SERIES V VOL. IV Stevens Point, Wis., September 23, 1942

Tonight: 7:30, Sigma Zeta, . Room 103... Thursday: _10:05, General Assembly.,. ... 4:CQ-6;QO, Omega tea, Home ~.:. P,a,rfors. i ... Fri~ay: 5 :00, Col\ncil •Nominations papets due ....

·fJo.

------------,,---,---------------------------------; ·: ·:. - .:~~ ... New Names in Phy Ed., Lib,;dry Depa.rtme·nts

F acuity Reception First Social Event

Soft lights, pleasant music and friendly formality marked the first social event of the year last Thurs­day evening when the faculty held its annual reception for the student body in the Training School Gym­nasium.

The reception this year served a dual purpose in that the incoming Freshmen were g iven the opportu­nity to meet the faculty outside the classroom and to greet their fellow classmen. In addition, upperclass­men and Freshmen alike were greeted in formal introduction by the new members of the faculty .

Music for the dancing was fur­nished by Benny Graham and \)is Orchestra. Punch was served by the Home Ee girls.

The occasion was one to be re­membered long by those that at­tended.

For Women Only --­Odds Are 2 To 1

September 14 marked the opening of a new school year at C.S.T.C.-a year that promises to be filled with study, but intermingled with fun and excitement.

1he girls, especially,, are happy that 140 of the 430 students enroll­ed are fellows and everyone, stu­dents and faculty alike, have ex­pressed the hope that the enroll­ment will not decrease materially by the end of February.

Last year, the enrollment reached a high of 530. However, when we consider that of the 10.9% decrease, many fellows are in the army and navy and many more. students, both fellows and girls .are working in de­fense plants, the decrease is neglrgi­ble.

FILE STUDENT COUNCIL NOMINATIONS SOON!

Petitions for nominees for the . Student Council must be filed at the

main office not later than 5 o'clock Friday, Sept, 25. Not less than twenty-five nor more than forty signatures are required on each pe­tition. A student may sign five pe· titions; four for representatives of his class and one for a representa­tive of his department. Elections will be held Fri., Oct. 2.

I am pleased co have chis opportunity co extend_ ~h "The. Pointer" a word of welcome co the new students and,/'co che ~ students who have enrolled in Cenual Scace. le will be one of our chief concerns co see co ic cbac you profit by your college experience and yet ac the same time enjoy ic, for everyone works better when he enjoys his work. Make your time count when you work and make ic· count also when you play.

In college you should have an opportunity co pursue your incellec- · cual curiosity and co increase your intellectual power. That's what you are he~e for and it's important because it may stand you in good stead lacer in life. Bue college also offers some social opportunities which! should not be overlooked. Many of the most valuable friendships you will make will be chose you make in college. Try co become an active member of the college community. It's a good habit for any vocation you may follow later.

These are serious times for all but they are especially serious for college srudents because your plans for the furure, even the immediate ' future, cannot be made with any degree of certainty. This is especially true of our young men. Bue we have a responsibility in the war and in the reconstruction of our country and the rest of the world after the war. We muse prepare ourselves as best we know how co assume chose responsibilities as chey come co us. This is our duty co ourselves and co our country.

And so for 1942-43 we all hope for the best. We are determined co face courageously whatever comes.

Wm C. Hansen

1942 Placements Announced Principal A. J. Herrick, of the .11 W Ch 1 R · · · h 1 h II f gem, er, au pun ; ar otte e1-trammg sc oo , announces t at a o h I w · b L ·u w ·h

the June graduates who wantec!_ to _c e' ,tten erg; uc, e . e, er'. teach have secured teaching posi- WJ1ukesha, Ella Ehlert, . Mannette , t" M f th e drafted Lucille Meverden, Neenah ; Marge-ions.. any O e i:nen we_r . ry Thompson, Schofield.

or will be drafted m the 1mmed1ate Rural-Sc. Graded Division future and therefore were not plac - Harold Ankerson, Prin. State ed .. In the many years of Mr. Her- Graded School, Oconto ; Marion nck s expenence m the teaching Bl t hb C t N 1 Rh. · b f a c y, oun y orma , me-profession he has never_ e ?re en- lande r' Harvey Cornell County Su-countered a more opt1m1st1C out- . ' d D c' t M 1 k f th 1 t f teachers perm ten ent, oor oun y; ay 0 9 or e P acemen ° · Devine, 6th, Manitowoc; Clarence

High School Fox 7th Grade Elkhorn· Edward Jack Ackerman! Mishirn_t; Wal- Gie~e, Prin. Gr~des, Elkhorn ; Vi­

lace Bartosz, Mosinee; Lillian Boe, vian Kellogg, County Normal, Wau­Barron; Paul Borham, Granton ; toma; Irene Kronenwelter, Super­Janet Bowker, Sebastopol H. S., vising Teacher, Marathon County; Sturgeon _Bay ; · Helen Johnson, Betsy Lee, Supervising Teacher, Stevens Point; Joyce Larsen, Gres- Waushara County; William Lues­ham; Helen Rogers, Westby; Rich- chow, Principal, Eland ; Lila Minke ard Sanborn, Hixton; Ruth Stelter, Sth Grade, Thiensville; Dorothy Tomahawk;_ Janet Tiffany, Bruce; Mott, 5th Grade, Marinette; Charles Crystal Twist, Birnamwood; James Papke, Prin. St. Graded School, Unger, Sparta ; Alice ~agner, Sha- Gleason ; Art Sorenson, High School, wano; Annette Albng_ht, Wood- Stratford; Anthony Schwartz, Prin. ruff; Margaret Clark, Rio. St. Graded School, Catawba ; Doro-

. Junior . High School thy Wirkus, 5th Grade, Neenah. Eileen Higgins, Aniwa; Margaret Diploma Graduates

Larsen, Florence; Fay Wendorf, Rural-Sc. Graded Division Valders. Marie Adams, Keene, Portage

Intermediate Co.; Jean Albertie, Hetzel, Portage Linda Born, Rhinelander ; Diana Co. ; Eileen Artz, Pleasant Hill,

Kamke, Wittenberg; Leona Kulas, Waupaca Co.; Evelyn Basinski, Minocqua; Madeline. La Brot, Hamilton, Portage Co.; Alice Brit­Plainfield; Marilyn Lavers, Wood- ten, McMillan, Marathon Co.; Har­ruff; Margaret Murrish, Westmont, riet Bu rant, Portage Co.; Lillian Ill ; Rita Novitski, Edgerton; Bea- Chylek, Good Luck, Langlade Co.; trice Kelly, Vilas Co.; Marian Cole, Pine Circle, Clark Co.;

Primary Marie Collins, Elm, Dane Co.; Mary Gladys Berrend, Necedah ; Ruth Ellen Condon, Marathon Co. ; Betty

NOTICE' GIRLS! Burnett, Oconto Falls; Elizabeth Ellman, Pennington, Price Co.; Cress, Wittenberg ; Norma Fergu- Helen Firkus, Portage Co.; Betty

All girls who are interested in son, White Lake; Ruth Fuchsgruber, Grindle, Junction 8, Oconto Co.; doing substitute waitress work at Atherls; Bernelda Humke, Green- Thelma Gunderson, Shawno Co. ;

- --it-=N,e.,lf;so,,,n~ H=a,.,11'--s"'e:.:,e:....o:M:c.rc.:s::. . ...,Jc.,:e:.::li:.::n:.::e.:.:kc..:.:im.:.:.._· -l+w~o~ol!!ds..·~M~a',!r~ 11:a~re::!tc...EK~a~r.!!n~e!.r:, Marinette; Anna Haines, Ross, Clark Co. ; Eve-mediately. Cynthia Krohn ; Marcerre--.M:artint,°hynHales, Franklin, Clark Co.;Lucy

Stoughton; Betty Moyer, Tomah; Holman, Hotton, Waupaca Co.; -FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS- Shirley Munson, Colby; Janet Pog· (Continued on page 2, col. 2)

New scude.n.t~,. !'-5: w·e';,t as old, no­ticed that the floors of the coHege were newly pai nted and the steps freshly scrubbed and pol ished. But it was the old students who noticed more than this ; they noticed that many of their former instructors were missing and m their places were new faculty members.

The Biology lab wi ll seem strange­ly empty without the presence of Dr. Peirson. Our former instructor of Biology is now Lt. Peirson, army instructor at Randolph Field since June.

Mr. Herling and Miss Mason are both missing from the library, and are both attend ing school. Mi. Herl­ing is at the University of Michigan and Miss Mason is completing work on her Master's Degree in Library Science at Urbana, Illinois.

Also missing from last year's fac­ulty is Mr. Kotal who is the assistant coach of the Green Bay Packers. His place will be ably filled this year by George Berg. Mr. Berg has had varied experience in coaching both football and basketball teams. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a Master of Arts Degree and afte r that he__coacbed at Waupaca High School and later at East High School in Green Bay.

In the library; we will soon be­come acquainted with Carl Paulson. He was graduated from the Univer­sity of Wisconsin where he received his Bachelor and Master's degrees in English. During the last two years, Mr. Paulson has attended the Uni­versity of Minnesota where he re­ceived his Master of Science degree in Library Methods.

Miss Bess Glayer has been with the library staff since the beginning of the summer school session. She hails originally from New York State. Further information concern­ing her was not available at the time of this writing, but from her friendly smile, we know she, as will all the other new faculty members, prove popular with C.S.T.C. stu­dents.

NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club held its first

meeting of the year Thursday, Sep­tember 17, in the rural assembly. Mary Bubanovich was elected to the vacancies of press representative and second vice-president.

Tentative plans were made for the initiation of new members, a ,j,arty for all the Catholics of the school, and Newman Club activities for the coming year.

NOTICE All women students who are

interested in joining the Home Nursing Course under the direc­tion of Miss Neuberger, please re-

~is~eE-ia-t-he-Mealth c ---= -- nr. fice at 3 :00 P.M. today. ·

( I

2 THE POINTER September 23. 1942

VOL. IV THE POINTER No. I

Publish~d weekiy exCept h~lidays and examination pe riods, at Steve ns Poi9 t by students of \h~ Centra l W isconsin Sta te Tea che rs College . Subscription Price $2.00 per

yearEntG{0d ·a s second-class matter Mu.y 26, 1927. a t the pos t office a t Stevens Poin t, Wisc~nsir1 , u~der. the . {\c t of Mar~h . ~· .l .~79.

... . .. ' ·: • EDl),'ORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-chief ... ........ ........ ....... ..... ...... M • ••• • .' •• '. . ~ • • •••• Robert Malecki, 823 Main Street, 1080-W News Edito;· .~·· ·--··:···················:·'········: .... .................. ................................. ... .......... Violet Joyce Reporters .... ~ ... :..• .. , .... :.: ... .. : ..... . Patricia Maguire, Carol Ockerlander. Jacqueline Stauber •

· · · · · f,{ct ry .Martens, Ruth Michelsen, Carmen Brooks. Frances Brown Sparts ... ... .. ... ........... .............. .. ........ Jack Rasmussen, Jimmy Kulldas, Margie Mae Nelson Composition Editor .......... ....... ....... .... .. ...... ...... ....... ...... ......... ... .................. ............. Don Walker Copy Editor ........ . ....... . ............ . ............... .. ......... ....... ....................... ...... ... ... .. Tom Wisblinski Art Editor ...................... .............................. ..................................................... .. .. .. Ray Skatrude Typists ... ........... ....... ... : ...................... .. ... Rose Marie Howes. Janet Thompson. Lucille Lee Proof Readers ... .... .. ....... .. ..... ..... .. .... ... ... .... ... ....... .. ........ Jacqueline Stauber. Hazel Tibbetts

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... ......... .... Robert Handeyside. 210 N . Michigan Avenue Phone Bookkeeper .. .................... ..... .. ................... : .......... ......... ................................... .. . Virginia Gra ssl Circulation Manager ... ... .... .. .... ....... ....... ... .... .. ......... .............. ........ .. .. ........ ...... .. Marjorie Reitan

College Office Information, Phone 224 Pointer Office Phone 2140-W

For Your Consideration ••••• To many this is merely another afternoo n in the week. To us W ed ­

nesday afternoon marks the culmi nation of many hours work in your behalf. Our intention is to make this day a highlig ht in your college life through the reading of the Pointer. We are not perfect in our presenta­tion but we will aim toward that end. We shall be impartia l in our cover­age and pri nting of news. Those persons and organizations, however, who make the news will natura lly receive prominent mention in the pape r.

We invite constructive criticism of our work. Suggestions designed to help us. make this a better paper for you are always welcome. Criticism for criticism's sake will be ignored in our interest and in the inte rest of the school as a who le.

Our intention is to co-operate fully with all who wish to inform the student body of coming events, but all are energies wi ll be bent toward keep ing the Pointer from becoming a mere bulletin board to be casually read and tossed away.

The sincere wishes for a successfu l school year are extended to all by the staff, with the hope that the increasi ngly difficult wo rld situation wi ll serve to stimulate all of us to better efforts.

NELSON HALL There've been some changes made

of which the "old dormites" are mighty proud. A room has been converted into an infirmary m the south wi ng of the first floor, and ad jacent to it is the new guest room which is being modest ly furnished. This year more of the work at Nel­son Hall is being done by student help. According to Mrs. Elizabeth Jelinek, director of the dorm, twenty eight are employed. H ave you noti ced too that the ugly path which scarred the dorm lawn last year has disappeared ?

As in World W ar I, Nelson Hall is again being invaded by men- ten "Thunderbirds" to be exact, and next week prospective · g lider pi lots will join them, making a grand total of thirty two !! Meals are served to these nava l fl ie rs together with the dormites in the mai n di ning hall.

On Monday evening the Fresh­men were guests at a pajama party in the living room. At a house meeting Tuesday night, Janet Hlava was elected president to fill the va­cancy created by the marriage of Thelma Parrott (Mrs. Elwyn B. Gay.) Janet was succeeded as vice president by Elaine Catlin, and Dorothy Jane Raddant was elected fire chief.

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS--

1942 PLACEMENTS ANNOUNCED (Continued from page 1, col. 3}

Mildred Kjer, Hillcrest, Portage Co.; Ada Knutson, Norske, Wau­paca Co.; Evelyn Lutz, Land o·. Lakes, Vilas Co.; Irene Malek, Pine Island, Portage Co.; Evelyn Mastey, Angelica St.-Graded, Sha­wano Co.; Marit Mayer, White Lily, Portage Co,; Mary McGinley, Mea­dow View, Portage Co.; Alice Mol ­denhauer, Eidsvold St . Graded, Clark Co. ; Ione Morgan, Spokeville, Clark Co. ; Mary Nockerts, Upper Knapps Creek, Richland Co. ; Arlene Prentice, Little River, Wapaca Co. ; Jeanette Rich, Knowledge Hill , W aupaca Co.; Velma Rahde, Wor­chef, Clark Co. ; Dorothy Sixel, Ma­rathon Co.; Marjorie Sparks, Rain­bow, Lincoln Co. ; Marjo rie Stevens, Oakwood , Waupaca Co.; Helen Swenson, Oak Grove, Portage Co.; Carla Weimnmann, Harrison Center, W aupaca Co.; Ethel Wi lliams, Guenther Dist. I, Marathon Co. ; Carol Winter, Shady Grove, W au­paca Co.; Cecilia Wiza, Heffron, Portage Co. ,

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Hi , e,·erybody ! ! Here we are back at the old g rind and cooking with gas. It w:is g reat see ing so ma ny fam ili ar faces and seeing the Freshmen too. So, o e Nels n Hall Freshmen have alrea een initiated by upperclassmen in trying to rou nd up " room checks .. and .. bath ration books." Take it from us, Freshmen aren't as green as they are proclaimed to be.- First thing eve rybody talked about was the summer labo r situation. Bette Owens worked in a defense plant and said that she had to get there ea rly in the morning so that she would look like the picture on her identifica tion button. - Rosie Howes worked in the Tomahawk Hotel and said i'f they had charged her for the dishes she broke she would not have had any money left this fa ll.- Dorothy Davids patriotica ll y cemented sleeves in Army ra incoats. - Sharon Tietz fi lled the position of a nurse's aid as did Jean Meydam.- Jan Thomp· son was a girl . behind a venitian blind in a Chicago ven iti an blind fac tory. - Wimpy sold fishing li ­censes etc. at a Tomahawk hard­ware store. - If we went through them all I am sure every occupation would be represented.-At football practice the other day Sam Barton was knocked unconscious after a head-on co lli sio rt with Fred Fink, In hi s state of lethargy he was heard to mu rmur "Virginia" . Speak­ing of Fink, I am sure no one has missed that perpetual 5 o'clock sha­dow under his nose.-Maude Poun­der came back sporting a frat pin from Carroll college.. .. Billie Eichkorn has a diamond. . . . Char Weise is now we·ari ng an engage­ment ring presented to her by Dick Paige of Mad ison.

Some of the boys didn' t like the announcement by Mr. Rogers, when he said no sweaters at the faculty re­ception and mixer, but they we re all there wit hout sweaters. At a "hash­session" in one of the rooms after the dance one of the gi rls piped up with .. Boy, was I ever a wa ll-flower"

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OMEGA MU CHI Members cif Omega Mu Chi Soro­

rity will entertai n co llege women and faculty meinebrs at their an­nual fa ll tea i n. the Home Ee Parlors T hursday afte rnoon from 4 to 6.

- says another one; "You should have been sitt ing with us-we had a whole garden over there". \Vith so few fellows in school they shouldn't have that inferior complex . . . .

Pokey J ossart receives letters from Private Bob Deitrich as a re­sult of a summer-school ro mance­Bob got a griz- just try to picture that ....

Dorm g irls rea lly do have a treat. Those navy ai r-corps students eat dinner there every night and it 's rumored a few more will be coming. We will have to organize a U .S.O.

Rain could n't keep some of the college football fa ns away from that Point High - Wausau High Game. Friday nig ht - the resu lts we re : W ausau victor. Fans drenched, and victims of a cold.

Hansi Rademacher and freshman Jim Playman seemed to hit it off K . 0.- at the Freshman mixer. We saw a few othe r things budd ing, more abou t that late r. Heh, Heh .. ..

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To The Old Students "HELLO"

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COLLEGE EAT snor

September 23, 1942 THE POINTER 3

THIRTY TWO GRIDDERS REPORT GIRLS IN SHORTS

by margie mae

Things started out with a bang at the first W AA meeting - the "Rec" room was packed . So with so much new talent, let's go places g irl s. Have you een the Dorm's new tennis court ) All it needs now is the tennis playe r - so come out, Dorrnites . Don't forget the W AA picnic this afternoon-we all meet at 4: l 5 at Nelson Hall . See you all there.

N ew sports heads have been cho­sen for the yea r. They are : Mar­guerite Berge r, field hockey ; Helen Lundgren, badmi nton ; Alice Grube assisted by Rose Marie Howes, basketball ; Katherine Kelley assisted by Alice Buth, volley ball; Beth Johnson, baseba ll ; Jackie Breger bow ling; Ruth Thompson, tum­bling ; Lois Bauerenfeind, archerey; Etta Owen and Helen Rasmussen, info rmal dancing ; Joyce Connor, Ping-pong, Shuffle board , and misc. Our theme song for the past week: Of course there's rain , but we don't

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Ft•om The Loeker Room CoachGeorgeBerg . 4 /'--, K~ a-1. /d R~ T ah.es Over Reins

Ted Fritsch, who was ca ptain of notice when the Packers played the · the Pointers last fall, placed Centra l Weste rn Army All -Stars. In this Thirty two men answered Coach State in the national spo rts head- game he ki cked a thirty ya rd fi eld Berg's ca ll for the first week of lines. · Upo n receiving his deg ree goa l and sco red two touchdowns on football practise at Centra l State. from Cent ra l State last June Ted sensati onal runs to ~ e the Pack- Geo rge Berg, who succeeded Eddie sig ned a cont ract to play with t he _crs to wi n 36-¥. . . . ~lly Kota l as the head of the athl etic de­Green Bay Packers. The followers Ted received 79,820 votes in the an- partrnent, took over his new du ties of professional football upon read- nual national All -Star Poll. He last week. Eddie Kotal resigned his ing about this took it for granted fin ished ninth and the first seven pos ition here to become backfield that he wou ld be among those as- fullbacks were invited to join the coach of the Green Bay Packers . Of piring a birth with a pro team but sq uad.. (G illy and fo llowers of the the squad of thirty two, Coach Berg who would be kindly released Oshkosh Teachers College Advance has eig ht retu rning lettermen in. before the start of the season. Coach please note!!!!.!). . . . Coach Berg which to form a nucleus for the corn­Kotal upon moving in with the stated that he would like to see ing campaign. Practice sess ions held Packers had confidence in hirn , and all of the fellows who are interest- last week consisted of conditioning­knew that he would make good . The ed in lea rning how to officiate at exercises and the introduction of students of C.S.T.C. and friends of football and basketball games. He the "T " formatio n. His activities Ted also had confidence in him and is goi ng to conduct a course in thus far have been to become ac­knew that he wou ld show up many officiating. . . . Jay Swett plans qua inted with the squad and to in­of the players and All -Americans to have his best season on the g,id- t roduce his styl e of play. Berg states from big name universiti es. Well , iron this fall. Contemplating that that he has not reached any indica­Ted didn' t let them down. He went th is might be his last season of corn- t ion of a sta rting lineup and that he to Green Bay and under the tutelage petition fo r the duration Jay expects is work ing with the entire squad to of Eddie Kotal, who taught him the to go fu ll speed ahead . . .. Although determine h is starting eleven for the art of foo tball when he entered Cen- Coach Berg has not stated a starting opener aga inst Milwaukee State a tra l State, he fitted perfectly in the lineup we have a hunch that the fo l- week from Saturday. Packed styl e of play. Ted started lowing will start the Milwaukee Captain Bi ll Carnahan, tnple­the Brooklyn and W ash ington game. Ends : ·Swett and Parker ; threa t star, heads the list of the games and played well but he made Tackles: Playrnan and Schunk ; eight returning lettermen wh ich in­the sports public stand up and take Guards: Berdan and Sharkey; and eludes : Sam Barton, who played fine

Center : Barton ; Carnahan, Fink, ball last yea r and who is expected Larsen and Schrnidz wi ll be found to ca rry on this fall; Fred Fink, who in the backfi eld. . . . was rated the best blocker in the

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string tackle; Jay Swett, ace pass re-ceive r and ball hawk who earned the respect of all opponents last season ; and Gil Rodencal, reserve . center who is likely to see plenty of action this year.

Among the promising fresh-men are: Jim Playrnan, rugged tackle from Wisco nsin Dells ; George Schmidtz, local high school product; Terry Menzel , another lo­cal boy who has speed and shiftness aplenty; Leo and Les Parke r, broth­ers who prepped at Westfield under Don Unferth ; former g reat at C.S.T.C.; and Sheldon Larsen, who sta rred at Appleton High School. Ray Craig looks to be the best pros­pect among the ten on the roster who have had no previous football exper ience.

Jack Berda n, William Bertz, Jerome Brecht, James Brusky, Ken· tun Buss ie, Verl and Drake, Richard Guzman, Sheldon Larson, James Miles, Willi am Nickolai, Harold Schmidt, W ally Sturm, Grant Thay­er, Cliff Worden, Charles Zoch, Bob Worden, Bob Atkins, and Ernest Link round out the squad.

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THE POINTER September 23, 1942

EPISCOPALIAN ACTIVITIES

A hl • A CAPELLA CHOIR . Episcopal ian college students will Fall Intram Ural t etlC Requests for an .A Capella choir begin -their -program for the acade-have come to the Musi_c departm~nt, mic year with a corporate commun­. Pr•ngr·am Now· Under Way so this year one is being organized ion Sunday, September 20, at 8 a.m.

_,., with a membership not exceeding in the Church of -Th~ Intercession. 35 members. Invitations have been sent to both

Coach G~orge Berg has mapped h Id gn up on the bulletin In this group, the girls will out- loca l and out of town students to a out a fa ll intramural athletic pro- ~o~~d bes/ore Saturday. number the boys, 2:1, , and will be post:communio~ breakfast followi ng gram for the male students of Cen- T . . th th outdoor sport chosen from the Girls Glee Club. the mass. It will be served by the tral State. The failure or success of . ?n,sf ,s e

O te;. A singles Nearly all of the needed men have parish in the Parish house, 218

this schedule wi ll depend on the ,n ,ne 0

; ~f1rt: 'r:: · off on the signed up, but o_ne or two _are still Church St. ' . . enthuisiasm and participation of t_he torrn:m;~ur'ts All those interested needed. So boys, if you can srng, like The first meeting wtll be held at students in these act ivities. Varsity c~ :fa si n u. at once. Equipment to _sing, and wan~ing 1n \his 7 p.m. in the Pamh house parlors. football men will not be eligible to s o g . P h . d f cholf see Mr. M«:helsen'---._../ partake in these events. will be furnished to t ose in nee o Rehearsals will be held every

A six-man touch football league them. , dnesda at four o'clock in the will be formed and four to six teams Come on students• Lets get be- We . Y are needed for the loop to click. hind these intramural activities and Music room. Each team will be allowed to carry make them a g rand success! .--------------, an eight man roster.. Re!lu lar foot- .--.;_' -----------, ball ru les will prevatl with the ex­ception of tackling. All of the games will be played after school hours on the Garfield School , playground. Students interested in competing

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PRINTERS PUBLISHERS

George Washington was thrifty, economical and successful. How these vir-tues go together in success­ful men.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK LARGEST IN PORTAGE COUNTY

capital & Surplus $275,000.00

WOMEN'S SHEER FULL FASHIONED

•1-00 PAIR

BIG SHOE STORE NEWEST SHADES

BERENS BARBER SHOP THE NEWER THINGS IN BARBERING

Come and see our Modern Shop SPORT SHOP BUILDING

MIRMAN'S .,1/o,,,ed}.~

412 MAIN STREET Stere Phone 322 Res. Phone 1518

The Up Town INCORPORATED

The Store Completely

Equipped to Give You

the Service and Quality

Mercha.ndise You

Desire

COMPLETE LINE OF

School Supplies

426 Main Phone 994

Weleome Students!

FISHER'S DAIRY

The

Sport Shop OFFICIAL COLLEGE

GYM SUITS

422 Main St.

Taylor's for ·· e Cosmetics

'We Serve To Serve Again'

POINT CAFE ~ eoltuual. Room. Buy a $5.SO meal book for $5.00

Save $.50 Attention given to Reservations for Group Dinners Phone 397 Across from Poat Office

180% Virgin Wool S,weaters

Slipons or Cardigans ALL SIZES •2•95 ALL COLORS

Specials GLADSTONE'S

$7.95 and up

LAUNDRY CASES

$1.65

Zipper Ring Binder

$1.45 to $4.25 CONVENIENT TERMS

BOGACZYK'S Luggage Store

N. E. Public Sq. Phone 768-J

BOOK BINDERS SPORTSWEAR - SWEATERS LEATHER JACKETS

REYER SABLES

e Soda and Lunches Our experience In prlnUng and helping you plan your achool annual.I and other publications ii at youz 1e"lce SHIPPY BROS. CL~~~:o

MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET t-~~~~~~~--~ -=~FREE..DEUYE:1n:...-~ ~~-~~~~-i-1

Generally Better -· Always The Best

e Gifts and Greeting Cards

e Stationery and Fountain Pens

TAYLOR'S DRUG STORES ]TSlrongs ve. 76 Church t.