Support
The Teana
SERIES V VOL. VII
Stevens Point, Wis., October 10, 1945
No.·3
·Kay Hope Will
Head 1946 Iris
DICK OLK NAMED
BUSINESS MANAGER
CSTC Football Team-Here is the Central State Teachers college football team, coached by George Berg, which opened its
season Saturday with a 12-0 victory over Oshkosh. Left to right: Front row-Manager Homer Loomans, Joseph Strosin, Frank
Stange, George Spangle, John Lindquist, Jack Burt, Manager Clinton Prust; Middle row-W~1lia~ Mellin, Connor Dineen,
Vernon Piotrowski Allan Brekke, John Judd, James Buelow, Robert Hartman, Edmund Przybrlskl, Coach Berg; Back rowCharles Laszewski 'Norman Rieves, George Quinn, Dennis Firkus, Wayne Salter,· George Hardina, Robert Zieper, William
Nikolai, Robert Kunde. Not present when the picture was taken were Ray Bartkowiak, Francis Kronenwetter and Charles
Lane.
Position of Physics
Instructor Filled
Francis E. Pratt of Mount Vernon,
Iowa has been selected as the new
physics instructor at CSTC, President William C. Hansen announced
today. Mr. Pratt, who began teaching on Tuesday, will fill the position
left vacant by Raymond M. Rightsell, who has been granted a leave
of absence to teach in the army university center at Biarritz, France.
Mr. Pratt is a graduate of Northwestern university and took an electrical 'engineering course at the
University of Iowa. He has been engaged in research work in co~nec­
tion with the design and development of electronic equipment for
war purposes.
Will Nominate For
Student Council
Elections for Student Council will
be held on Friday, October 19. Nomination papers for students who
wish to serve on the Council this
year must be filed with the class
adviser or division director not later
than Monday, October 15. A student
may sign four petitions for representatives from his class and one
petition for a di;isional representative.
Stud~nts may secure nomination
papers at the main office. Each petition must have at least 10 signers.
It is important that every student
give his support to this election,
either as a representative of a class
or division or as a promoter for a
candidate. The Student Council has
an important voice in school government; it is necessary that the students vbte, and vote with thought.
Tau Gams Entertain Pointers To Meet
Pine scented candles filled the Milwaukee State
room with an inviting aroma as
guests signed their names in the
guest book at the Tau Gamma Beta
annual fall tea in the Home Economics parlors Wednesday afternoon.
The autumn theme was carried out
by a tea table beautifully arrayed
with a centerpiece of fall fruit, gilded pine cones, and gold lighted
tapers. Each guest was presented a
favor, a colorful waxed leaf tied with
ribbon.
In the receiving line were Nelda
Dopp, president, Bess Jones, vicepresident, Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner,
dean of women, and Mrs. Mildrede
Williams, faculty adviser. Mrs. William C. Hansen, Miss Gladys Van
Arsdale, Mrs. Robert S. Lewis and
Miss Helen Meston poured.
The committees were: General
Chairmen, Nelda Dopp and Bess
Jones; decorations, Doris Ockerlander, Jean Woltman, Pat Thorpe and
Grace Lepak; favors and posters,
Jeanne Cone, Clara Winter and Mavis Dumdei; invitations, Betty Ruth
Crawford, Dorothy Loberg and Mary
J uetten; food, Betty Haberkorn,
Monica Gill and Helen Nigbor;
clean-up, Bess Jones, ·Doris Ockerlander and Pat Thorpe.
Girls' Glee Club
Gets Underway
The Giris' Glee club has resumed
practice this fall with a personnel of
80 girls, each one interested in singing.
·
The group made its debut singing
for convocation a short while ago
and will soon start practice on numbers for the Christmas concert which,
judging from past years, will be
worth the many hours of practice
spent by the girls.
Coach George Berg's Pointers
will attempt to chalk up their second straight win of the season
Saturday afternoon, when they meet
the formidable Milwaukee Teachers
football team here at -5chmeeckle
Field.
Both Milwaukee and Stevens Point
are currently unbeaten. Milwaukee,
in its opening game of the season,
defeated North Central college of
Naperville, Illinois, 13-16, while
Stevens Point, in its opening tilt,
exacted a 12-0 victory from the Oshkosh Teachers team.
Milwaukee Favored
In view of its more experienced
line-up, Milwaukee is favored to win.
The Milwaukee team is comprised
largely of the better former Milwaukee high school players, and also
of a few returned veterans, former
college players.
The Pointers with the experience
of one game behind them, have been
working hard the past week improving their weak points. Coach Berg
has been concentrating on blocking,
shifting about of the backfield and
the perfecting of new plays. The
net result will be a scrappy game,
with Point the under-dog.
This Saturday's game would ordinarily have decided the winner, or
one of the contenders, for the Wis-
Katherine Hope, a senior in the
division of secondary education, has
been chosen as editor of the Iris,
college yearbook, and will direct activities of the 1946 publication.
Business manager will be Dick Olk,
a junior in the same division.
Katherine, who received scholastic recognition at the honors assembly last spring, is a member of the
Forum, of the Pointer staff and is
vice-president of Omega Mu Chi
sorority. Dick, a former service man,
is also a member of the Forum and
is production manager of College
Theater.
Assisting Katherine as associate
editor will be Bess Jones, a junior in
the division of secondary education.
Bess is active in the Home Economics
club and in W AA, of which she is
a former president. She is vice-president of Tau Gamma Beta sorority
and a member of Sigma Zeta and is
president of the Y.W.C.A.
Bill Ritchay, a returned veteran
who saw over four years of service
in the South Pacific, will be assistant business manager. Other key
people on the business staff will be
Betty June Maki and Doris Ockerlander.
Seymour Tyler, a returned veteran
from the European theater of war,
will head the photographic staff of
the Iris and will be assisted by Bill
Hansen and Alvin Kaziak.
Other members of the Iris staff
will be chosen in the near future.
Advisers for the yearbook are Dr.
Harold M. Tolo, chairman, Miss
Bertha Glennon, editorial adviser,
and Dr. Roland Trytten, photographic adviser.
Until President William C. Hansen gave the green light signal this ·
fall, it was not known whether it
would be financially possible to
publish an Iris this year. Money for
financing the book comes entirely
from an allocation in the student
activity fund and from advertising
in the book.
Attend Pep Meeting!
Music by the college band, yells
led by the college cheerleaders, and
school songs sung by the audience
and led by Peter J. Michelsen will
be the features of an assembly
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The
pep meeting is in preparation for
the Milwaukee-Point game on Satu.rday.
(See POINTERS, page -4)
After the assembly there will be ·a
meeting of the heads of all college
organizations to arrange for homeTryouts for cheerleaders were coming events of Friday and ..Saturconducted Monday afternoon at 4 day, October 19 and 20.
o'clock by WAA, Pat Thorpe, and
NOTICE
LeRoy Plunkett, ·who were CSTC
Students who are interested. in
cheerleaders last year, will serve in
that capacity again this year. New working on the Iris sta£f should'
cheerleaders selected are Yvonne see the editor or business manager
·
Gabelson, Roberta Shepard, Colleen this week.
(Mickey) Rybicke and Jean Fumelle.
Have Tryouts
THE POINTER
2
VOL. VII.
THE POINTER
No.3
Home Ec Club To Be
Hostess on Saturday
Published weekly except holiday• and examination period_s, at Stevens Point by students of
the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Pnce $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Doris Ubbelohde, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; News Editor-Elvira Lindow;
Features-Marion Hemmrich, Esther Davidson, Katherine Hope; Sports EditorEdmund Przybylski; Reporters-Mary Lou Hutchins, Rut~ Ruf_f, Elizabeth
McLaughlin, Betty Ruth Crawford, El1zabeth Stadler, JanJCe MJ!ton, Helen
Firkus, Jean Neale; Composition Editor- Lucille Vaughan; ~ublidty Editor-Mary
Juetten; Proof Readers-Nllomi Barthels, Ellen Gordon; Typists-Kathryn Peterson,
Dorothy Severson, Lucille Tanner.
BUSINESS STAFF
Busine"Ss Manager-Nelda Dopp, Nel~~n Hall, Phone .660; As~istant . Busin_ess
Manager-Evelyn Markwardt; Adverusmg Manager-BJ!ly Mellm; . Cuculatwn
Manager-Betty June Maid; Circulation Staff-Kathleen Berg, Eumce Goeler,
Barbara Lupient, Dorothy Campbell, Lorraine Meyer, Dorothy Radtke.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell
llnder The Bug
with Dave
October 10, 1945
Have I Met You?
The girls of the Home ~c club
will be hostesses on Saturdat, October 13, to Home Economics $tudents
from four colleges: Stout ItJ_stitute,
the Univer~ity of Wisconsi1_1,j Mount
Mary at Mtlwaukee, and MtlfVaukee~
Downer. This is the first me~ting of
the Wisconsin Home Ecpnomics
College clubs as a college i group.
Previously the college orgap.ization
had been associated with higljJ. school
groups in the state.
i
Florence Bahr of Madisorj., president of t he W.H.E.C.C., wiill con·
duct the business meeting. Bes~
Jones of CSTC is secretary-treasurer
of the .organization.
!
At 12:30 o'clock the grop.p will
be served a luncheon at Nelson
Hall. Following the busines~ meeting a discussion, "Planning ~nterest­
ing Meetings," will be carridl on by
representatives from each cluib.
Bess Jones is general chai~man of
the meeting. Assisting her lare the
following committees: Decqrations,
Doris Ockerlander, chairmatl, Marjorie Schrank, Frances Kutchenriter
and Ethelyn Olson: registradon and
reception, Pat Thorpe and Pat Lavers; programs, Helen Firkus, chairman, Monica Gill, Eileen Le~by and
Betty· Maki; entertainment,' Mary
Asenbrener, chairman, and~ Marilyn
Hein. A tour of the college is being
planned by Betty Haberkorn. i
How do YOU do. It's funny how
we've seen so much of each other
around this beautiful campus without ever having been formally introduced. I'm C. C. Squirrel, and
you.................... goodness, I suppose
that you think I don't know you.
Well, they don't call me Campus
Conscience for merely burying
acorns! No sir. I've been around
these parts since the da.ys when
"Gibson girl" coeds spent their leisure hours reposing at the stone
quarry,behind the school, while their
boyfriends whistled from surries
rumbling by over the block pavement. It's well nigh unto 52 · years
that I've been watching the goingson of this home sweet home, and I
certainly have gotten an education.
It's that education that I've been
thinking about lately. It seems a
pity to waste all my knowledge on
those few insignificant canines that
I
bother to chase me for it, when the
backbone of future America (don't
Broadw~y
look around-that's you!) could be
benefiting. I've decided that the best
way to reach a CSTCer's heart (and
head) is through the Pointer. (It
Margaret Alexander Duqn will
didn't take a half century to figure read the current Broadway Jplay, "I
that out!) The Pointer staff has Remember Mama," in the :col,lege
sanctioned my idea to speak as the auditorium, on Tuesday, Oct<~ber 16,
voice of experience-if I promise to at 8 p.m. Many of the CSTC students
keep the nutshells off the type- will remember Mrs. Dunn'~ enjoywriter _ so my first article will be able presentation of the well! known
printed soon.
play, "The Corn is Green"' which
It won't be excerpts I picked up· she read here two years ago ..
during Mr. Evans' out-door biology
Mrs. Dunn attended $yracuse
lectures or "how to hold a bow" in University School of Speech, where
Miss Spande's six easy lessons, but she received her degree in Otal ~ng­
rather how to be the smoothest gal lish. She took special work at Midor guy this college has picked up and dlebury college aqd has studied interpretation of the drama with some
what to do to hold your beau!
Yes, I'm going to really live up of the country's finest coaches.
to my C.C. (correct conduct) nick
She has had a vast amount of exname and give you all the "si, si" perience on the stage, on th¢ enterthings you want to know.
· tainment platform and in radio. Her
Watch for me_ I'll be watching fine sympathetic understanding, flexf or you.
. ible voice, charming personality and
exciting platform presence assure a
program long to be rememb~red.
"I Remember Mama", is John
Van Druten's moving and h4morous
adaptation of the Kathryn l Forbes
Plans are under way at Mary D. novel, "Mama's Bank Accol!tnt". It
Bradford Junior High school for the is the story of Mama's unco~quered
Junior Pointer, a paper published at spirit, which is always ther~, ready
regular intervals by the students to pull her American-Norwegian
there.
family together when ever misforJohn Swanson has been elected tune befalls them.
editor-in-chief, with Ann Gilfry
Students, wives of students, and
serving as assistant editor. The posi- faculty wives will be admitttid upon
tion of business manager will be presentation of activity tickets.
filled by Dale Summers.
Other appointments will be made Sigma Zeta is to bring scienc~ to the
by John Swanson in the near future. high schools through this program,
which is broadcast on ThuGsday at
Sigma Zeta Presents ·
3:15 o'clock.
!
••
ld f
,
The first meeting of Sigrpa Zeta
Wor o Tomorrow
was held Wednesday eveniqg, Sep·"The World of Tomorrow", a tember 19, in room 103 at 7~
.0 p.m.
radio program, is being presented After the business, meeting th group
weekly by Sigma Zeta, honorary adjourned to the Home Ec nomics
science fraternity, through Radio parlors, where coffee and do ghnuts
Workshop. One of the projects of were served.
1
The homecoming parade and game
of the local high school started ye
old football spirit zinging in our
veips again, and well enough, [or
the prospect of CSTC's homecommg
looks good. Things are really popping.
To last year's cheerleading staff,
Pat Thorpe and Butch Plunkett,
have been added new members. Roberta Shepard, from Marshfield,
Bonnie Gabelson, Mickey Rybicke,
both local girls, and Jean Fumelle,
from Clintonville. That · gives us
a team, a band, cheerleaders and
lots of rootin', tootin' spectators.
Put them all together, they spell
-'-not MOTHER, but-a successful
home{;oming.
As to the festivities - it seems
there is the possibility of a snake
dance and bonfire on Friday, Oct.
19, and the game and a dance on
Saturday, Oct. 20. Now to my way
of thinking that stacks up nicely, as
to a celebration. I am of the opinion
that it would be rather foolhardy to
attempt a parade with floats, etc.,
tl~i:s year. There are few organizations large enough or able to undertake the expense and labor necessary
for a float. I say, better no parade,
- than a poor one. What do you say?
Anyway I'm all hepped up about a
snake dance.
While we're on the subject of
student undertakings, let's not forget the elections. A strong student
body, you remember, is the result of
a strong student council.
Of note _to many was the recent
announcement of Betty Pohlman's
marriage to Norm Wanta on June
29 at Baraboo. Betty, a last year
grad, and Norm were a much seen
couple around here.
. Congratulations also to Bill Nikol'ai on his marriage to Loretta Gonering. Loretta was formerly secretary
in the record office and later was a
~tudent here.
·. Orchids to President Hansen for
the fine speech he made on the
"Our College" radio program last
Wednesday. It was really a starting
gun.
· Speaking of radio, a new workshop
member who's going places is Margaret Guth. Another lounger in
those parts is Art Crowns, who with
Jane Miller, is cooking up some new
scheme. Art, by the way seems to be
enjoying the surplus of female students.
Some Quickie Shots:Lorraine Peters was seen blissfully
strolling the campus last weekend
'with a new man-Bob Maki, Betty's
brother. More bliss is the Betty
Furstenberg, Lee Malchow twosome.
Understand Kay Prey found the
home town scenery specially enjqyable on her recent jaunt there. At
the same time Mary Noble enjoyed
local scenes with Capt. Jim Dehlinger.
We bring to your attention the
honor paid to one of our faculty recently - Mr. Doudna was elected
chairman of the Wisconsin Recreation council at Madison. Very nice,
we say.
.
I think many of the faculty will
agree that this is one of the loveliest
falls ever seen on the campus. Wonder if Toby Tyler or Bill Hansen
could be induced to take some kodachrome views. The masses of color
suggest a theme for a fall formal.
Wouldn't a Harvest ball be. in keeping?
Newly elected officers of the Red
Arrow Club of Central Wisconsin
include three CSTC veterans now in
school: Jack Davis, president; Raymond Bartkowiak, vice-president
and Ray Benke, secretary.
The editorial staff of the Pointer
had a feast Monday night. Helen
Firkus contributed chicken and cake
left from her sister Evelyn's wedding dinner. Evelyn, now Mrs. Andrew Olander, graduated from the
three year Rural course at ,CSTC in
1943.
Richard Lee, ex-service man, now
of the student body, goes to school
in the mornings and is a salesman
for Gerber's baby foods in the afternoon. The man is an authority because he and his wife, the former
June Lindemann, have a two months'
old baby. Mrs. Lee was a secretary in
the college office a few years ago.
And speaking of babies - if a
stranger walks into Nelson Hall
these days, he 'is very likely to see
Miss Barber and the Dormites sitting
around with an air of domesticity,
hemming- of all things- diapers!
(Explanation - Red Cross layettes.
Lower eyebrows). Adios.
,....---------------.
NOTICE
A Y-Dub meeting will be held
in the Student Lounge at 7 :15
Thursday evening.
L----------------J
Alma Mater
Hail Stevens Point, the school
,
supreme,
0 Central College, thou art queen.
Hail Alma Mater, thee we love.
For thou are great, all other
schools above.
Current
Play Will Be Read
Junior Pointer
Staff Elected
October 10, 1945
II
THE POINTER
Your Date ·
II
Dormites Entertain
Brilliantly colored bouquets of
Wednesday, October 10
autumn
leaves decorated the livingTau Gamma Beta Tea, Home Ec
room at Nelson Hall on Sunday
parlors, 3-5 p.m.
afternoon, when the Dormites enterThursday, October 11
tained the students, faculty and
Assembly, Auditorium, 10 a.m.
faculty wives at their annual recepYWCA, Student Lounge,
tion. A glowing fire in the fireplace
7:15p.m.
gave the guests a cheery welcome as
Saturday, October 13
they entered. Vases of purple and
Home Ec luncheon, Nelson Hall, white asters were on the tables,
12:30 p.m.
while the tea table was adorned with
Pointers vs. Milwaukee,
a centerpiece of yellow chrysantheSchmeeckle Field, 2 p.m.
mums and purple asters, flanked by
Monday, October 15
yellow tapers. Fall leaves of red and
Student council nomination
yellow were scattered on the table.
petitions close.
Piano selections were provided by
Rural Life club, 7:30 p.m.
Shirley Brown.
POINTER, 6:30p.m.
Pouring during the first hour
Tuesday, October 16
were
Miss Rose Barber, director of
Sororities, 7 :30 p.m.
Nelson
Hall, and Marie EisenhamMrs. Dunn presents "I Remember
Mama", Auditorium, 8 p.m.
mer, her student assistant. Mrs.
William C. Hansen and Mrs. Walter
Trips Planned
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
Under the supervision of the
State Soils Conservation Department,
Fred J. Schmeeckle's agriculture and
conservation classes will have an opportunity to observe areas where
right land usage is being practiced.
On . Wednesday and Thursday of
this week, the classes will take
planned trips to regions of the state
where conservation is actually going
on at the present time.
Mr. Schmeeckle feels that these
trips are valuable to the students in
that they provide first hand information which is not available in text
books.
FREE DELIVERY
Good Thinqs To Eat
AMEIGH'S STORE
~'- 2~
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445 Main St.
Phone 1958
HOTEL
WHITING
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Phone 188
Have You Tried Our
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0 Sodas and Malteds
0 Lunches
0 Rexall Drugs
0 Cosmetics
ALL MODERATELY PRICED
WESTENBERGER'S
Across from Post Office
114 North Second Street
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
GAMBLES
NORMINGTON'S
"The Friendly Store"
408 Main Street
FISHER'S DAIRY
TELEPHONE 380
Pasteurized Dairy Products
.e~
.£oJitu,
!!. Scientific Skin Tonic helps kaap hands,
face, neck and arms soft and while
Meyer Drug Co.
b~t~~l~.f§ON
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
MAIN
STREET
FRUIT
MARKET
Generally Better - AllfJags The Be•t
Tastes like home
AT
''PAL''
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
SEE
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Wholesale To
College Students
Support The
. Memorial Drive
Men'a Furnishinqs • Shoes
~============~
r-
Phone 173
418 Main St.
COATS • SUITS - DRESSES
SWEATERS • SKIRTS
BLOUSES • SCARVES
GLOVES • PURSES
:===============:
'-::=============--==::=:===========:
WAA
Elects Captains
Ramona
Putnam,
Tonie Tushin- Hetzer
hour. poured during the second .:ski, Margaret Guth and Bess Jones r--------------,
were elected volley-ball captains at
:a W AA meeting held last W ednesGOODMAN~s
day night.
After the business meeting, mem/e~
bers enjoyed a game of volleyball.
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814 Church Street
IOTTI!D UNDE1 AUTtiOIITY OF
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Stevens Point, Wisconsin
THE POINTER
4
Student Organizations
New Members Welcomed
Joyce Rathke, president .of
Gamma Delta, welcomed 20 Lutheran students at a get-acquainted party
on Thursday evening, September 27,
at the St. Paul Lutheran church parlors. Rev. W. F. Ludwig spoke to the
· group about the meaning of Gamma Delta and its functions, the students were introduced, and the
group adjourned after refreshments
were served.
The regular business meeting of
Gamma Delta was held on Thursday
evening, October 4, at the church
parlors. Pledging was discussed
briefly and new students were asked
to join. The president appointed the
following people to specific duties:
Bulletin board chairman, Mavis
Dumdei; press representative, Lorraine Peters; pledge chairman, Pat
Thorpe.
* * *
Initiated Into College Theater
Joyce Proctor, Lucille Vaughan
and Janice Milton were initiated into
College Theater on Wednesday
night, October 3. President Marjorie
Stimm opened the meeting, and Dr.
Warren G. Jenkins gave a bit of the
history of the organization.
A double celebration was held,
for it was also the ninth birthday of
the College Theater. A cake decorated with nine white candles, donated
by Leland M. Burroughs, and apple
cider, donated by Dr. Jenkins, were
served as refreshments.
*
*
*
Primaries Picnic
Primary Council members had a
picnic supper Monday night in the
college rec room. After the lunch
the girls enjoyed several games of
shuffleboard and basketball.
Chairman of the food committe~
for the picnic was Dorothy Raatke.
She was assisted by Aletha Westfahl,
Joyce Kopitzke, Joyce Proctor, and
Lu Tanner. The Council members
were thankful to Mrs. Charles C.
Evans, who helped with refresh·
ments.
BELKE
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
BUILDING MATERIALS
247 N. Second St.
Telephone 1304
1!\eertuoob
Alpha Kap Meets
Alpha Kappa Rho," honprary music fraternity, held its first meeting
Monday evening, September 24, at
the Peter J. Michelsen home. Plans
were made for the coming semester
and prospective members were considered.
The officers for the society are:
Joyce Rathke, president; Eulah
W a 1 t e r, vice-president; Marjorie
Stimm, treasurer; Mildred Ross,
secretary. After the business was
completed, a lunch was served.
*
*
*
Enjoy Hayride
Members of Wesley Foundation
enjoyed a hayride pllrty on Thursday
night. After a ride to Iverson Park,
W esleyans gathered at Saint Paul's
Methodist church for an hour of
games directed by Rev. Clifford
Fritz.
A short business meeting was
held, at which plans were made for
the State Student Conference, which
is to be held at Stevens Point on October 19, 20 and 21.
Refreshments were served by
Margaret Scott and Joyce Proctor.
October 10, 1945
POINTERS
(Continued from page 1)
consin Teachers College Conference,
Southern division ~hampionship. In
view of Platteville's not entering into football competition this year,
however, no actual conference championship will be determined.
The Southern division is comprised of Milwaukee, Oshkosh,
Whitewater, Platteville, and Stevens
Point.
Tentative line-ups for the Milwaukee-Point game are:
Milwaukee
Schmidt
Klauser
Haeger
Mee
Kilhan
Fajkowski
Czaskas
Ryerson
Fehlhake
Kratz
Proffit
Stevens Point
Judd
Rieves
Firkus
Kunde
Przybylski
Quinn
Piotrowski
Laszewski
Hartman
Hardina
Dineen
L.E.
L.T.
L.G.
c.
R.G.
R.T.
R.E.
Q.
L.H.
R.H.
F.
Stevens Point
Daily Journal
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
457 Main St.
Phone 51
HOME FIRIISIIIII CO.
1-17 N. Secc:>ncl St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
The Hodern Toggery
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On Main Street
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Across frol!ll Post Office
Our reputation for Quality and
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Worzalla Publishi~g
Company
442 Main Street
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PRINTERS
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Phone 267
200-210 N. 2nd SL
Visit Our Store-Try Our Fountain Specialties
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Sportswear
BUILDING MATERIALSFeed, Seed. Coal and Coke
Phone 3!7
TOYS
LeRoy's
$340.000.00
121 North 2nd Street
Carpetinq
FRANK'S HARDWARE
Capital and Surplus
Attentioa qivea to !leaervatioat~ for
Group Dianers
Store
CLOTHES FO!I STUDENTS
First National Bank
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $1i.OO
Save $.50
~ONTINENTAL
Uity Fruit Exchange
Partners in Progress for
61 years
and Uolonial Room
"Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
~lothing
The Firat National Bank
and SteveDB Point
ODAS .... ..
UNDAES ... ..
ANDWICHES
HANNON-BACH
PILtJ.HMA CY
P!Uce4. Meet
BETWEEN THE BANKS
COFFEE WILL DO IT
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
~Oe
PURE WATER USED
Phone 61
THE
College
FLAVOR BONUS
IN EVERY CUP
Eat
Shop
CON OM
SUPER-MARKET
1000 S. DiVision St.
-Delivery Service-
Phone 1880