OINT
Stevens Point,. Wis., October 4, 1934
ECOMING THIS WEEK
t·.·· ·~-------------
GAME,
TUKE
HOMECOMING SCENES
Scenes such as these remind us that Romec·oming will soon be
here. The upper picture shows a portion o·f last year's homecom·
ing crowd; ·the lower is a pictUl·e .of last year's prrze winning
float which represented the Training School.
Chainn.an of Homecoming
Committee
the entire campus- this weekend
when the Point gridders entertain
the Oshkosh Sawdusters in the annual Homecoming tilt. Of course,
the game will be the feature of
the festivities, but for the social
minded, the social events connected with Homecoming are of great
importance.
In previous years, the celebration began with a pep meeting,
torchlight parade and bonfire. As
was the case last year, this procedure will be done away with.
The annual Phi Sigma Epsilon
Alumni Ball at Hotel Whiting will
be the main event Friday evening .
It will be an informal dance with
Don Halvorsen's Castilians furnishing the music. All available statistics point toward a seventy-five
cent tariff for the dance.
UM~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W
year's eX!·oec3tSti<i>ti&
gageme:n.ts,
under the 1JVJL11Ulll,:'Cl
Hyer, Mr. KIJmt~ze!lt. · ai6.ft~'111
Manager, the griGJiJ~ ·-~!llltf4!•
on quite a
present,
=============.==============
:::=
DE WOLF HOPPER '34 DIRECTORY
HERE MOND
. AY
READY MONDAY
As the Pointer goes to press it
Next Monday evening, Oct. 8, has been assured by the Service
De Wolf Hopper and his company Printing Company that the long
will present the opera, "The Mi- awaited Student Directory will
kado" at the College Auditorium. be completed by Monday of next
This is the first of the regular week, and will be on sale at the
evening programs. Townspeople College Counter. The cost to the
have secured $3.00 tickets for students will be ten cents per co.this series, and about 400 students PY·
will be able to see each perforThe directory contains the telemance at no extra cost
phone number d all college ofDe Wolf Hopper is' now over fices; the name, address, a n d
seventy years of age, and has phone number of faculty memplayed "The Mikado" for many hers; and any student who en(Con·tinued ,on page 7, col. 2)
seasons. His theatrical career be- rolled before Tuesday noon of the
gan in 1879 with "Our Boys". second week of school will find
Round Table
his name, home address, year in
(Continued on page 8, col. 3)
college, local address and local
Elects Officers
telephone number, provided he
rr===========~ filled in the information blanks,
The Grammar Department held
lllleyg.ibly, completely, and accuratean enthusiastic meeting Monday
N0 T I CE
evening. Officers elected to guide
(Continued 'On page 3, col. 3)
the Grammar Department through Ji;;;;;==;;;~;;;;=========;Y.
the year were : President, Ellen An invitation is extended to the pres- r~===========~l
Thorpe;
President, Virginia idents
and vice-presidents of all the
w at s Vice
n ; Secretary-Treasurer,
clubs, sororities, and fraternities 1n
NQ T ICE
II
I
0
Floyd Cummings. Plans were formulated for Homecoming with
Floyd Cummings as general cha1"rmanful
of arrangements.
A very sue.
cess
year IS looked forward to
by the Grammars.
school a.nd the fa.culty advisors to
attend the first Margaret Asbmun meet1ng of the year. This is to· be held Tuesday, October 9th at 7:30 in
. Mr. Burrough's
room.
Since
meeting
is of
such vital i.mjportance it 1s asked that
a
representative be sent if the officers are
unable to attend.
th~
I
Meeting of the "S" Club will
be held immediatelv following the
"
Assembly in Mr. Watson's
room.
All members are urged to be present.
carried on
~~~~~~~~:~
more
high schools
to
arrange
suitablea
pearances. Those -o£.
who went along with
the trip to Rhinelander
go last year will tell
much they enjoyed it.
Many Social Parties
It has been usual in tile: ~
to hold at least one so~~
a month, and thi& e~ h'
no means been disc
_.
year. These sooial eveld:lr ~
take the form ot a ~lJ~tt,~
when weather permi·~.- .tl.tf.:~
ings are held i)Utsi®.. . , ., .. . .
members will remem'W 'lll• ~
derful time that was had ,at JMt,..
year's picnic at Sunset We.
MacDonald Is Presicle.U
On last Thursday, the ortaniu.
tion held its annul!l election. The
following officers were chosen :
(Continued on page 2, c:ol. 4)
Enrollment Fieu¥.tl
A s "ll nu_;_,;,L.!
re tr '-'l mwR6
Latest reports from the office
indicate that the enrollment has
reached a mark of 685. This figure exceeds by one the 1931-32
mark. The night school .figlll'es,
however, are not included in this
t0t 1
d 1"t ·
·
·
a' the
an night ISsch"ol
qUite P.roblabll;l
that
· llm t
"
enro
added. to this figure,
will seten.;
a
new record. Last year's total was..
818.
·,
,
THE POINTER
't'ol. 14
THE POINTER
No.4
STUDENT
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Gentral Wisconsin
State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the 11ost office at Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief .............................................. Frank Klement
Associate Editor ................................................ Bob Steiner
.Men's Sports ......................................... , .... George r:;!imonson
Women's Sports ............................................. Thyrza Iverson
News Reporters .................... William Theisen, Jean Lynn, Frank Gordon
Society Editor ............................................. Mildred Simonson
Features Editor ................................................ Arba Shorey
Proof Reader ........................................ : . ...... Maxine Miner
BUSINESS S'JilAFF ·
B~siness
Manager ........................................... Howard Kujath
eirculation Manager ............................................. Elmer Ruh
:I'Niculty Adviser ....................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
College Office Information, Phone 224
BROADCAST
A Good Team And No Pep?
MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE (HOARSE)-CHEERLEADER
The cheering at the La Croose-Point football dassic last Friday
was conspicuous by its absence. Only the keenest critic of the game,
only the select few who know what football plays are and how they
should be executed, can sit still through sixty minutes of bloodtingling football and actually enjoy this great American collegiate game.
Few of llf>, however, are analyists of the fine points of this fU>ort, and
consequently enjoy the crowd and the glamour as much as the game
itself. We like to give wnt to our feelings, and know that ~n occaSIOnal cheer and applaud \I'Oulc1 make us feel more like human beings.
\.Y e ean 't imagine a football g·ame without cheers, and the teams
must feel as strange as a tlnck withciut itt;; water. A dozen corpses
could have been perched in our steall on the bleachers last Priday,
and without effort could han• made twice as much clamour as our
two thousand fans. The Yii-iiting team and outcof-town fans were, too,
i.mdouhteclly impressed~ and not favorably. We've heard doze;1s of
comments along this 1-iame lint>, ancl one of the ardent fans even accused the student bocly of being a ''lnuwh of deadheads". The stinging sarcasm hurts our feelingi-i, and though last Friday '1~ tu;;sle may
have suggested such a thought to man~·, we allayed such intimations,
and declared that we had :-;tored pep in our systems, but that the
failure of a cheerleader to appear on the ~~cene was the only thing that
spoiled a perfect day
Give us a -cheerleader who will guide us and in whom we wiU
~'Ii~l&-v"e ~...,..~.,•.•.'"''"""''' and we'll make those who criticized us beg to be
daring to accuse us of lacking sehoo1 t~pirit. Give
and we'll back the boys in whose vict()l'ies we revel.
a eheerleader and we'll prove to the wide world that we're
""••cr.••..,. •..,...~of our s-chool, our team, and our band. and that we are hnman
'·Billillts ~llo can profit by helpful criticism.
~ 'v~ only a week to get our 'ocal organs in shape for that
~e1> th..e-century with ot1r riva1s from the Sawdust City, a n d
're going to proVt' to all cohcerned that we're proud of the school,
~ 're proud of the team ~ yt•t not too proud to eh~r.
0
lT'S TliME TO FALL IN LIRE
W'e h~ve a teh.:rn that possesses all the attribUtes necessary to be
co'litehdet• - two victories are already 1neked ltllder its belt fmnd that ranks second to none in the state. Both will take a
'J~RtJ!ezft part in putting over the greatest event sch,iMwle'd for the
,·;i!ll!ll'ti:)ot''fii f6rly-firs.t term. But the eoop~eration of the e~e student
•:NIM1~i!. peedecl to put over that day which should st~nd out in the
who come back to review the scenes of d~os that, are
Dear Editor:
'rhl'l'<' ea11 l>P 110 rloubt of the fad
that we have a wonderful f·ootball team.
The spirit of tlH' team was exhibited
in both its ga1mes to elate. The ·team is
to J,e commrHrled, ns is our roarh .
•Howen·r, it S<'t'ms to me that thPrc
was a sari lack of enthusiasm on the
part of th<' sturlent lJOdy at the game
last Pri<lay. I graduated from a very
sma.ll high sr·hool, but what we laeked
in sizr wP 1 l'icd t.o makr· up for in spirit
all(} with l'hl't'rs. Through the dfods of
three C'apa hk t•l~t~l'r leaders, selected
fron1 our stnnll gTuup, our t·lu.:.c•ring 1.vas
organi~<.\fl.
\Vht>ll
H
g-anH) {'3111e around
everyonl' •vas oll't therl' cloi11g his or her
best to insp1rr tlw team to greater ef.
forts.
Dut' to the fad that organized dJ<'CI'·
ing was t·onspiC'uous ~~t ot1H)r <·olh}ge
g:unes that T ha\'\' ntlt'!Hled, T expected
ri~ nnH·h at C. S. •r. C. F:s1weially hceause
of tht' faet that our last vC'ar 's tt>am
won thP Championship and. this year's
team is unrlouhtNll~· stmng.
T was
gn'atl:· pt>rpl~xerl J.y the fad that dur·
ing the t>nti•·•· game that ou1· lJoys IYPI'e
(·onquvring thl strong La Crosse teann
the,· Wl'l'l' not nc·t·ordl'd ,;o mueh as a
single ehePr. Isn't it possible to 1'1:'111l'dy
1
thi-s negleet. Can't we han'! some
ganized cheering at our gam~. Not
docs it arlcl to the gala and spirit
occasion, but there can be no doubt
the team would ht• inspired ·to great
e£forts if tlH• student body would vi..qihly
l'Xhibit its support.
ALSO, in displaying our great ,\mer
icau Flag, it is p1 oper that the Ool{)r be
given the honor of being -placed at n
RIGHT of ALL OTHI<JR BAXN!ERSI.
It was an alto~ther too evident
error when the .scho0ol eoloi'S (mucb a-s
we il.ove them) were given the pla (I
of honor at last Priday 's game.
Yours
.\. FHESHl\L(N
You Are Weloome
Dear Editor:
We just Iead the artiele on your new
plan to send "The Pointer" to the
Higl1 Sehools in thiQ part uf the s'tat '·
We wish to express .our thanks fm•
this issuf' and thP ones to come in the
future•.
Very truly y<>ur..,
ffllm· le'Cc•lililn-~r!
That very word seems tD surround ~ with ma_gic
Jean J>ot)p
Chr. of Studf•nt. Council
$-!'ell!!'. 'IS a. Chance to meet again the friends of f6l'l1ler. day$'#--friends
'Vild Hose Public Seh(){>l
of ouYs a1\d frietids of the school. Let's show these. ret:-at;ti~ grads
fN 'bur sc'hoal has grown and that we've grown ~iih it. Ikt's sho~
CaU Then For lhfortn~ti.on
lfie'm that we 'r~ able to put over a. project whi~h calls for untiring Dear Editor:
Our gang h:Ls cnmpo,sed a poem which
~e~tion on the part of every student and every ntemPer of the
"e hope you puhlish for u-s and our
:facult~. L'et 's shot\• them that we've a pride in our sch'O.Ol - l'l.ot the sake. llrre it is:
~ which creates hr~>aks in the rope of frie~dships ahd gains
If you !like to hit the high spots,
And not bother '~ ith the dry spots;
enemies for us, but a pride whic·h stirs us on to gre'At"6r ~fforts and
If ymu life i.s dead dull,
more VV'O'rthy achlevements.
And things arc in a lull;
duoperation s<•ems to be tlw keyword- -coo~~tio'ft...in ]1litting
er the novel stunt parade, cooperation in greeting back the old
lf vou· 've =~ lot of monev.
And like to have a honey;
N:g and making tlie'm feel glad that they're ba:c-k wttft \Is, cooperaMaybe we ~al"l Jwl'p y<m,
ill ~M-eeting at fqe battle of battles, the Point.:{}jhftos'h gridirorr
('!lJl U'S, IHm 't you f
dleJ., and cdo-peration in patronizing the homecommg· tT11n~-e which is
Since Serly
~ftlri'e"d to climax the day 0'1' memories.
~ .,.
ANN ONYMUS
· We sh6uld feel houored to be the hosts to men lixQ women who
Oheerlt!liclers Are Ne~d
te re'Mded us- the gr'aduates of forty cUlsge~ in torly years, Dear Edrtor:
I w-orui'er wl1at 's beco\ile of an the
~ who are assembling for an event that Ms b~fjm~ a t't'a:.dhion.
pep around Central .State Teacliets C61E'4cn oWel' in Nature's storehouse plays its small }>il~im tltlik\),1~ the feg.e.
sure was a -swell exlii1,)lti'Oll
ltol'ld 11. 'l:tl.ore beautiful place; each drop of Witter 'tte~ps
im 'tfie of pepT'lie.re
sliown by tf1e s,tud'ents at Ui.~
Mtc'k~t; an'd each s.tudent •s contr.ilJbtion is needed to 1n~ke b"'it' ltome- La Cr06Se game Frid'ay. To me it IQ:61ted
mOTe like a scrimmage tlian a fo'otlJil:Tl
coming an event that will never be forgotten.
I
m
--.,..~---
to
The style of the Student
tory, will remain much
as in previous years. 'rhe
size of 5" X 8" is
and
cover is the same
lor as that in use last season.
only real modification is in
print styles. All types have b
simplified, and consistent. harmo-j:;=~~
nious styles are in effect throughout the copy. Most "doo-dad<:." •
printer's slang ior decorations,
have been done away with. The
advertisements in. the main body
the book will again be 4"
"
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, October 9.
All Lutheran students are urged
to attend.
enthusia.;m
alumnae
of the
IJ!Jiti''g,ilm~m"-· Beta
to be
Nstlm~•r!Jiov noon at the HotPl
'flo msure a large crowd
.·&'f~ll.tnclia member of each year
deputized t() contact
ltlJ'""·'~~'"'~"... .-. m~•"-~>·r.;t Many old acquaintmeet again at this
I:~F.~~[e·~c~i:ng affair.
Sorority Teas Highly Successful
Th T G
B t So •t ,
e au ~mma. e a rorli Y s
annual tea giVen m honor of. the
collegeh~{)men and .~aeu!!Y ~~;:s
w.as a Ige success m S'f)I e o
e
dtsagreeable weather lMt Saturday afternoon. The Home &{)nom· ' par1{)rs were a~...tt. rae t•IVe1y an d
1cs
appropriately decorated in the
sorority C{)lors. The table was
ticularly beautiful with its "'"'u.~•r-1
piece of pink gladioli and
Chinese forget-me-nots, flanked
with •blue candles. Mrs. Frank S.
Hyer and Miss Jessie Jones,. patronesses, poured.
A large crow·d was entertained
the Omega Mu Chi Sor{)rity in
Home Econ~mics' Parl{)rs.
Beautiful bouquet of dahlias and
snap-dragons graced thtl rooms.
Purple and yellow were the pred{)minating colors. Jane Anderson
and Ruth Schwahn poured.
Many Advertisers
A total of fifty seven a(lvertisers have taken advantage of
thiSt medium to place their names
the names of their prodn<•ts
before the student bcdy of this
college. They have cooperated to
the extent that the cost to the student body has been kept at the
traditionally low price. and he
Athletic committee, who spons.ors
the publication, will show a prof\t after expenses have been paid.
The directory is in essence a business men's utility as well as a
student. desirability and should
be considered as such by those
enrolled at this institution.
According te inquires made at
the Counter students who desire
a copy will have to make their
purchase early for only a limite(l
b
·
num er have been prmted.
RIN6NESS SHOE
COMPANY
Ringrtess Shoes Fit
Better. Wear Longer
417 MAIN STREET
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
L11theran Students. Orga.nize.
The JJutheran students of th·~
college under the leaaership of
Rev. Ludvig, have organized
themselves int·o a club which will
meet bi-monthly on Wednesday
:evenings in Mr. Smith's room. At
the last meeting of the group, Eino
Tritt was elected ·pre-sident and
Sadie Klimeck, .secretary and
treasurer.
NORMINGTON.'S
"HELLMANS"
PHONE 380
ThOusand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sand~ch Spread .
EVERYTHING IN
Laundry
AND
D~y
Cleaning
-a--
Try "HELLMA!>lS"
BETTER THAN THE REST
CttNFERENCE
HOME GAME
~ -Btubborn Opponent·
For Pointers In Past
completing a very successtlH s~a-son last year, in which they
~ tt'e undefeated and untied in
® ~renee and non-conference oposiHon, Kotal 's men ran afoul of
~hkosh in the final game of the
ar. The sawdust city crew, with
~·mything to gain (i. e. beating
:C. S. T. C.) and nothing to lose,
il&r their past record made visions
bf a championship impractical,
tltarehed straight down the field
f<Or a touchdown in the first quarter. During the last half the teams
'hattled each other to a standstill,
the final result being a 7-7 tie, the
:fear's only blemish on the otherW1Se spotless record of the State
'reachers College Champions.
Oshkosh Team StrongOn the Oshkosh team of last
Btoegbauer and Lau--~~ tenschlager at
e n d s (one
chosen as all
conference);
Gorges a n d
F a b r i c k i
in the tackle
positions. In
the backfield
were Captain
Barlow, a n d
Tadych, Brier,
Lindo,v, Wandrey, Tess and
Ai.nsworth. qf
this group thiS
year, Coach Kolf must replace a
ie'nter and two guards from the
squad of forty-_two me~ who reported for openm.g practice. Backfield ttl en must be selected to replace Ba~low and. Tadych, stars of
last ~e!l'r s •backfield. Among the
~romismg freslim~n and sophomore backs are Svvtst6n and .A.rsenau (Washburn); Peterson, Mar"'11, Kloeber (Oshkosh); Rottmann (Fond du Lac) ; ''Chubby''
St~bauer, a converted lirteman,
~silted to can sighals.
~d Bt. Norbert's
In thtlir first football game of
the year Sept. 22nd Oshkosh and
Saint Norberts );>layed a scoreless
ti~, the same result as lftBt year.
\f_~ter
or
Warren Becker
quarter-back and captain
Warren Becker, of Green Bay, Captain of the 1934 team, and
quarterback for the Purple and Gohl durinoo the '32 '38 '34 seasons
'Yill_ try to lead his team to victory in the ho"'mecomin'g ga,me Saturda; lfumlKe
agamst Oshkosh. Above are ·pictured 'Coach Kotal talkinoo it over with lkiUting
Bec·ker and Assistant Coach Schwahn. Below are the c;nference and
' 1'!.11i:'•lilll
non-conference games for the balance of the season.
s·J DE LINE s
As Seen From The
·
by
Si
S. P. N. yell of 1906, as taken from
the Iris
Shades of Heston Eckersall
Thorpe and 'Dea,
'
v e v e y e ! Vi Vi Vi ! ·
Ve Ve! Ve Vi! Ve Vi Vum!
Rat trap! ·Oat tra:);>!
Quicker than a steel tratp !
·cannibal 1 Cannibal!
Bish! Bo-oll't! Bah 1
Normal! Normal! -Rah Ra.h . Rah!
Who are! Who are 1 Who a~e we!
Razzle! Da•zde!
Bish! Boom! Bah!
Normal Normal Bah Bah Rah!
'
'
'
'
Cixy, Oo-ex, CO-ex, Co-ex!
·o
'.tttu T1ilik tull&t
Kicb})OC)-:..obah! Jticka.~ BD.h'
~
Normal, N6ftbal, ~
hh: Rahi
Valley representatives. T h r e e
touchdowns were scored by Oshkosh in the lAst q,uartet.
:~t~a;~aft:e ;lSt::~b~~li:;i(qu~~ ~t~:r
terback) featured with a sixtythree yard run from punt formation in the second quarter, being
. N or. ought d own on t h e S amt
be{trtk'sl )twbelvek yard line. GoSr~es
N::be;t pl:;s. e up many amt
Defeated Northern State
In the game of last week-end
Oshkosh played Northern State at
Marquette, winning by a 26-13
8Core. The smooth functioning of
the Oshkosh ·passing at t a c k
broaght them victory in the final
period. Tess to Swisson (right half
back to fullback) ; Tess to Lauten~hailer (right end) were the passifig combinations o£ the Fox: River
Coach Kotal
Dick Schwahn
Assistant coach
ir~G~i~~
0
l.. E.
~: Z:
c.
Stevem; Point Iris-1908
Variety .. ·
Down in the ''office'' the other
night ... had a look into the duties
of the student managers. . . Ray
Urbans... Al Dumphy... and
''Bud'' McGillivray. . . it seems
that their work ranges from dispensing aspirin tablets. . . to repairing busted shoe-strings ... so
that while Urbans was answering
questions, telephones. and check·
ing up on attendance at the p¥actice field ... his partners gave out
in successive cans ... pairs of sweat
pants, shirts, s h o e s. . . basket
balls. . . horseShoes and stakes ...
pairs of boxing gloves ... allin afew the
moments ... whilst slipping hither
and yon peeping into interesting
looking ·boxes of athletic paraphernalia. . .
containing only
heaven knows what-all ... on this l 8'1llpf~~~~rl')l
night .. · and most any night ...
were seen... cross-country runers. . . h()rseshoe pitchers ... boxing warm-ups. . . a basketball ill-a.ti!itrt
practice •.. footbaU... all illUB- totl~l1~tlll•\t)~~·
trating the diversity of sJ:1erts un- ~(~~rei~~
der the present athletic regime ...
a glance into the W. A. A. sport
column .. and Y·OU men ought to
read this more. . . re\'ea.Ls that past JU.ll.u:u,~u. ~~t1!~~[fJ.i!;BJftJ
Miss Gilbert has things humming safety IUliD!D;tea: .....,,.. ..,......,.
in her department. . . authorities zel
who deplore ... sell this nation as plays l§•lla~u.. Mlmtlli411)~1
a group of sideline sport enth fourth . clown
0
s~out.d ha~e. ~
siasts. . .
slant at
multifold activities· · · all
aime at creating ... some sort of
sport eongenial to everyone ... so
that a1l will have the opportunity
of feeling ... that he or she has a
re~ognized -niche t? fill in the at~letic ... as well as m the scholastic
:: =:
McD~~ t~esed
!!!:es:~:~ !~m
ing into the ~::.a~IJ!·-z•-e•
Befere
it G.
in the l'i~eoB.~l.
B. T.
&&ercJiiDtr a t til•e La
it
E.
crew were .,.
Stoegbauer
Q. B.
Cross~thgdalf,..}~e. '"' ,;:.:a
op-tldf.
~:~:nea.u
A~~~:~;
~~~bro~k~(L. C~;-~unt to the
Swu~son
F. B.
Fritsch
Point forty-smn t&td liDe. B~ker, Murray &ni l!Titsch alternated
~0
ll t'i_.l. d 1 1:" 1934 S
in advan9ing the ball to- the
·
a IIJ€'ne uce r or
eason
visitor's eight yard tine. A :live
October· 6 .. • ..•.• •.. . . . . Oshkosh* ...... _ here (Homecoming) yard penalty on La Crosse for too
October 13 ........ • ...... Nottbla.nd ..................... here
(Coutihued on page 5, col. 2)
October 20 · · · · · .......... MilwaUkee* - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . there
October 27 · · · · · · · · .. · · ·.
Wesleylan ....• a.t Bloomington,
field. . . the combination of the
ltovember 3 · · · · · · • · · · ·. Whi~\ft.ter* .. - ................ there two making for everything desifNovember 10 · · · · · ··· · · · .. PlatteVille* ................. here ('1) a.b1e in our modern .American ~iU­
Tllose marked * are conference games
zensh~p.
Beartschi
Swaney
Two.tsodn
an rev
ta~teu.schallcr
Broeme
Spar hawk
T.
F. Menzel
Menzel
Becker
otb
m.
m.
=========================
CARS and TRUC:KS
GOODYE.6R
I
fil.E$
'\;
Se"lce on Alll\lakes -of Gars
To
STEVENS
anti
MOLL.-GLE
Everything in
WE CALl. FOR AND
DELi\f"tit
Pllta • • li2
a..s Ave.
DltY GOOD8
and
LAI>Iat &EADY- TO
--WI!UC::
THE POINTER
6
SEVENTY GRADS PLACED ALUMNI NEWS BOB HEADS MEN'S ROOM
Considering the condition of
The men's room, which is rapidby
times, C. S. T. C. was quite sucly becoming an institution on the
FRANK N. SPINDLER
cessful in the placing of its last
campus of C.
year's graduates. Of the_l74 pe~­
S. T. C. was,
sons who received degrees or diuntil
the
The' Annual Alumni Dinner
plomas, 72 have been placed - during the Teachers Convention
Dean's meetover forty-one percent. The place- at Milwaukee, will be held Thursing Thursday
ments by departments is as fol- day, November 1-st at six P. M.
Sept. 27, withlows: High School, eleven; Home in the Green room, fifth floor, of
out a governEconomics, four; Primary, fif- the Hotel Schr0eder, price one
ing
body
teen; Intermediate and Upper dollar per plate. It is hoped there
through graGrades, seven; and Rurals, thirty- will
duation
of
e a large attendance of
last
year.
five.
graduates and faculty. 1f a k e
Let us emphasize that the ap- reservations soon.
A represenpended list contains on 1 y the
tative
from
names of the graduates of 193:3the entire
34 who have been placed.
- St. Croix Falls; Gruber, Mary,
male student
High School
Rural - Marshfield; Holm, Gerbody was seR. Broome
lected as well
Busch Gilbert - Rhinelander; hard, Ass't State Graded - MatCollins, 'cletus - Bayfield; Dor- ton; Kussman, Arthur, Ass't
as represent asha Alice Mae - Chetek; Han- State Graded and. High School - tives from each class. Bob Broome,
sen: Harry Argonne ; Klicst, Alma Center; Rasmussen, Ivy, was elected chairman of the men's
Ella - Bancroft; Madsen, Agnes Rural - Scandinavia; Rupp, Ge- room. Broome. center on the 1933
- Abbotsford; Neusse. Celestine neview, Rural - Plover; Tron- and 19:34 football team. and pre- Antigo; Ringness, Thomas - son. Curtis, Prin. State Graded- sident of thr Frrshman Class last
·watermann, Illinois; and Tesmer, Sister Bay; Wisnewski, ,John, Ru- year, was electec1 unanimously.
VI! oodrow - Cornell.
ral- Plover; and Zuch, ·Gertrude,
Representatins of the various
Home Economics
Rural - Mattoon.
classes are as follows: Freshmen
Boyington, Jean Mosinee;
One Year Rural
- Clark Lampe, "\Visconsin RaErickson Doris - Twin Bluffs;
Ausland, Esther -- Arkdale; picls; Sophomores - Don vValReisinge;, Reinetta - Osseo; and Bauer, Frank_. Riplingcr; Beck- ters, Almond; ,Juniors - \Vilbur
Slowey. Kathryn - Cornell.
man. Mel_da
weyauwega; Berard, vViS('OJlSin Rapids; Seniors
Junior High School
Dearth, Elmor - Manawa; Gar- - Eino Tutt. l\lerrill.
,Jordan. Helen, Grades 7 and 8 bers, Elvira - West Salem; Ha- -· Kiel; ·and Leuthold. Edward, milton, Donald, Grade 7-Adams;
.J. II. S. - )fagnolia. Arkansas.
Holm,· Verna - Hancock; Jen- .
Primary
sen, Irene- New Rome; KadzielBecker, Evelyn, Rural School sen. Irene - New Rome; Kadzie·- Pardeeville; Christman, Ruth, la";ski, Lillian - Dancy; KarpiuGrades 3 and 4 Algoma; Chvala, sky, Victoria - Weyauwega; LeBeatrice, Grade 3 - vVhitc Lakes; pak, Chester - Amherst; Lig,Jarvis, Min a, Grades 1 and 2 - man, Irene - Mosinee; Loberg,
Marion; Koske, Winfred, Grades Edwin A. - Shawano; Lukasa1 and 2 - Ingram; Mainland, Ma- vitz, Alyce Custer; Madden,
rion, Grade 1 - Port Edwards; Helen-Portage; Olmstead, RoyMcGillivray, Winifred, Primary Clintonville; Rasmussen, Ivy Galoway; Oestreich, Imla, Waupaca; Schmidt, HildegarcleGrade 1 - 'l'igerton; Redemann, D an c y ; Schofield, Plossie Neva, Primary Park Falls; S p e n c e r ; Schultz, Esther Richardson. Coryl, State Graded Spencer; Shulfer, Irene - Am1, 2, 3, and 4 -·virginia; l~iplin­ herst Jet; Trader, Inez - Clinger, Lorraine, Grades 1 ~nd 2 -- tonville.
Hixton ; Salen, Ellen, Pnmary County Normal
Fond dn Lac; Schmidt, l;azcttr,
Brockbank, Elizabeth - HixGrades 1 and 2 - Birnamwood; ton; and V ogol, Ottillia A. '
Stephenson, Evelyn, Grade 1 WOMEN'Sand
GROWING
GIRL
Medford.
Sevastopol; and "\Vill, Esther,
In addition, there arc several
Primary - Campbellsport.
SPORT OXFORDS
other graduates who are reported
Intermediate And Upper Grades
Leather Soles ...
Constance, F. Rogers, Grades 7
and 8 - "\Vestboro; Donnermeyer,
Margaret, Intermediate - Elcho;
WOMEN'S NEW DRESS SHOES
Evanson, Ida, Middle and Upper
Fruits and Vegetables
Au. \YIDTHS AND SizEs .... $1.98 to $4.98
Grades Antigo; F o b a r t ,
457
Main
St.
Phone
51
Blanche, Grade 4 - Lod.i; Griffin, Madge, Grade 5 Green
HOUSE SLIPPERS NEW FALL SHADES
Bay; IIuth, Leonhard, Rural near Merril; and McNamara,
with CUBAN
Blanche. Grades 6, 7 and 8 of ..
HOSIERY
HEELS.
Stevens Point.
Advanced Rural Course
Bramschrieber. Herbert, Pri11.
State Graded School - . Lake- for Men and Women
wood; Castner, Nina, Rural TJoyal; Erickson, Dorothy, Rural.
Others have positions. but as no
official in.formation about their lo-~
319 Main St.
cations is available, their names
were omitted.
I.!;;;;;;;============;J
THE BIG SHOE STORE IS
NOTED FOR HAVING A COMPLETE STOCK of SEASONABLE
FOOTWEAR AT ALL TIMES-
$1.98
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
The Home For
Smart Footwear
59C
69c
THE UNITY STORE
~-- SHAEFFER
Fountain Pens
$2.00
HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE
Fountain Service
and
School Supplies
Professional Thieves
Visit Our School
Drugs So"da
Luncheonette
•
The crime wave has spread even
to our {)Wn Main Building. The
College Counter was broken into
last Sunday :night, and about two
dollars in small change was taken
from the caSh register. The culprit remove a la:~:ge pane of glass
by jimm~ the frame, and
reached in, 9pened the till, and
removed ili lnOtl.ey. A typewriter
and three f-Gmrtain pens,_ in full
view, besides the stock of candy
and school sapplies, were left untouched.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE