Prepare For Homecoming,
October 30 and 3l
SERIES V VOL. IV
Stevens Point, Wis., October 21, 1942
No.5
HOMECOMING QUEEN TO BE ELECTED
30 DECLARED
GREEKS ACTIVE WITH RUSHING OCTOBER
HOBO DAY AT COUEGE
Prospective Members
Feted At Gay Parties
The Phi Sigs opened rushing season with a bang, Sunday evening,
October 18, at the Hotel Whiting.
Jake Steckel and Don Walker were
in charge of the entertainment
which consisted of card playing and
in general-just a "get together with
the boys." The speakers of the evening were: President Tom Wishlinski, Adrian LaBrot, Jim Sullivan,
Myron Sharkey and Harry Hertz.
Singing of songs wound up the fun
for the evening.
On Monday, October 19, the Chi
Delts entertained a group of rushees
·
at t h e K o f C Ha II . The entertam·
t
k
ment f or t h e evenmg was a en
·
care
p f by 0 r1an d Ra dke an d R oman
Cooper. The usual method was fol·
1owed- th at o f card p Iaymg
an d
" ta lk'mg t h mgs
'
"
over.
A spinster party wilrbe held for
the Omega rushees this evening,
October 21, 1942, at the home of
Jeanette Levi, who is general chairman .of the party. The rushees have
been asked to bring a picture of the
rejected suitor and the sad (or humorou~whichever it be) tale concern:if!g, his rejection.
The :Tau Gamma Beta Sorority
entertained rushees, alums and
guests at a dessert buffet party, Tues·
d ay· evenmg,
at th e h orne o f D r
Maurice Rice, Plover Hills.
RECRUITING SERVICE
HERE OCTOBER 29, 30
The Sixth Service Command Joint
Committee has announced that the
Joint Army-Navy-Marine Corps Recruiting Party will be at the college,
October 29 and 30. At this time enlistments in all branches may be accomplished. A medical officer will
be with the group. All men ~tudents
interested are urged to see the Recruiting Party at this time.
Former Teacher Dies
At Home In Illinois
AH! THESE FRESHMEN!
TO BE ONE AGAJN
This article is written from the
viewpoint of a freshman and, I am
· no t pre1u
· d'ICe d m
· any way.
sure, ts
(Well, almost.)
From the comments heard from
the upper classmen; one would think
we were the scum of the earth. But,
I'm sure others must have noticed,
too, that jealous gleam in their
eyes, when they see us blithely and
innocently running over to the Eat
Shop for a coke or hear us remarking at the close of the day, how
little work we have to do. Oh,
yeah! But I'll bet any one of them
would give their "eye teeth" to be a
happy-go-lucky, I-don't-know-whatit's-all-about freshman again!
As in the other classes, the girls
outnumber the boys, by a margin of
84 to 59. Not a very wide one, but
enough. The freshman class is somewhat small this year, only totaling
14 3, but we have enough pep and
enthusiasm to make up for the lack
in numbers.
We have brought two new cheer1ead ers to the school, Betty Steckel
and Charles (S~uirt) Berard. We
have also donate quite a few boys
See FRESHMEN, page 2
Miss Nannie R. Gray, who
taught languages in Central State
for nearly 30 years, died suddenly
Tuesday, October 6, at her home in
Charleston, Ill., according to information received here recently.
After her long term of service in
the Stevens Point Normal School,
Miss Gray retired m 1927. Since
then she had spent much of her time
in California, although she made her
home in Charleston.
Faculty members and the students who took courses here several
years ago remember Miss Gray as a
fine teacher and an exceptionally ----------=-~:..._
well-liked and respected person.
___
BOOKS GIVEN TO UBRARY
Several books in Spanish belongYWCA
to the late Frances L. Ryan-a gradMrs. William C. Hansen will be uate of the four year English course
the guest speaker at a meeting of the in the Stevens Point Normal-have
YWCA Thursday evening at 7:30, been presented to the college library
in the recreation room at Nelson by her sister Mrs. Louis Maloney, at
Interest-drawing 1 e ads, news Hall. All freshmen and new students one time a member of the State
stories, features, and correct writing are invited to attend.
Board of Regents.
procedures were a few of the s u b - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - jects included in the informal talk
given recently to members of the
Pointer staff by Dorothy Dunn
Huffman, Society Editor of the
Election of class officers for the;--~------------Stevens Point Daily Journal.
current school year will be held on Treasurer: Virginia Clark
Interposed with personal ex- Friday, October 23 from 8 a. m. to Senior Class
President: Jim Kulidas, Myron
periences, Mrs. Huffman's talk was 4:30 p. m.
Sharkey
both entertaining and lielpful to the
Candidates for the class officers
Vice President: Kenneth Brenner
are:
aspiring journalists who heard it.
Secretary: Patty Markee
Freshman Class
Treasurer: D.]. Raddant
President: Jane Miller, Clarence
RIGHTSELL RECEIVES
Members of all classes have been
Henkel, Percy Voight
heard
asking who their class adVice
President:
Joyce
Rathke,
Dick
INSTRUCTOR AS AID
Berard, Eunice Kraus visers are. For the information of
Robert S. Lewis, Oshkosh, will Secretary: Mary Asenbrener, Betty these people and all who . do not
work with Raymond M. Rightsell in
Steckel know, the advisers of the various
teaching the ground school classes Treasurer: Carmen Brooks, Samuel classes are: Freshman class: Mrs.
here at the college. Mr. Lewis reHess Elizabeth Pfiffner, Miss Bertha
ceived his M. A. degree at the Uni- Sophomore Class
See ADVISERS, page 2
versity of Wisconsin and taught President: Steve Spiedel, Sam
school at Shawano for six years
Barton ...
SIGMA TAU DELTA
Lately, Mr. Lewis was a field or- Vice President: August RadeAt a meeting of Sigma Tau Delta
macher, Tom Peterson held at the home of Edward Plank,
ganizer for · the University Extension division.
Secretary: Kathryn Kenney
October 7, Betty June Frost was
Treasurer: Shirley Tobias
elected secretary. Plans for the year
NEWMAN CLUB
Junior Class
were drawn up and included an
alumni luncheon, informal meetings
All C~tholic students are invited President: Orland Radke, Dan
Durkee at the homes of members, and gento atten~ the meeting of .the Neweral encouragement of literary activiman Cl~b Thursday evening at 7 :30 Vice President: Jay Swett
Secretary:
ties.
in the r4ral assembly.
POINTERS TO POINTERS
ALL-CLASS ELECTIONS FRIDAY
Two new features have been added to the homecoming festivities. A
homecoming queen will be chosen
by the student body to reign at the
celebration and Friday, October 30,
h as been d ec1ared "Ho b o D ay" .
At the class elections Friday there
will be an extra ballot containing
the names of three to five girls nominated by the football team. The
winner will be crowned "The Queen
of Homecoming" during the "Hobo" day celebration. The other girls
will act as her attendents. She will
also lead the parade on Saturday
morning.
For "Hobo Day" everyone in
school is asked to come to school
dressed in the oldest and "hoboiest''
clothes obtainable. The faculty are
also asked to 1'oin in the fun buJ
dressing up. At the pep assembly on
Friday, an award will be given to the
best dressed hobo.
The homecoming fun will .start
with the pep assembly on Friday
and the snake dance and bonfire in
the evening. There will be the general gathering in the gym after the
fire. The dance at Hotel Whitina
0
will round out the activities for . the
first day.
The ball will keep rolling Saturd
h
d · h
·
ay with t e para e m t e mornmg,
game with Oshkosh in the afternoon
and the dance at the Training
School in . the evening. This will
wind up the 1942 homecoming!
Dormites Caper
At Hall Parties
Did you hear a lot of noise in the
vicinity of the dorm Wednesday
evening? 'Twas the dormites staging
their "stunt night", in the Recreation
Room, Seems one group of the' girls
made a raid on the beds, and came
garbed in sheets, presenting· a combination ballet and · snake dance.
From another floor emerged the
pajama clad "chlorine dancers", accompanied by an orchestra of
combs.
Captains for the stunt were Lucille Zimmer, first floor, Joyce
Rathke, Gladys Pils and Dorothy
Jane Raddant, second floor and
Dorothy Davids and Alice Buth,
third floor.
A party for Freshman girls was
given Saturday evening in the Rec.
Room. Committees in charge included Ruth Monte and Marion
Grossman, invitations, Dorothy Raddant and Genevieve Smith, entertainment, and. Lottie Fryer and Martha
Halama, refreshments.
Former "dormites" who were a·
welcome addition to fun at Nelson
Hall this weekend were the Misses
Rita Novitske, Edgerton; ~illian
"Pop" Boe, Barron; and Kathryn
Piehl, Auburndale.
THE POINTER
2
VOL. IV
THE POINTER
No.5
Published weekly except holidays gpd examinalion periods, at Stevens Point by
students of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per
. .year.
Entered as second-<::lass molter May 26, 1927. at the post office at Stevens Point
'
Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
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1·
. . SIGMA ZETA ·
,. Will me_et Wednesday· e'trening at
7 :30 p.m. m room 103. Dr. Moss of
~he Whiting Plover Mills will be the
gue~f spea.k~r . .
J ·.
IStudent ,Sparring
· Last week in the Pointer there appeared , a statement contesting some
,bf, t~e ·points I· •mad~ in regard to
the mdependent. attitude of some
CSTC co-eds. The contention of the
anonymous coed who wrote last
week'~ Student Sparring was that
talk w:as cheap and that action was
wanted. The two examples that were
brought forward to illustrate the indifference of the men on the campus, which !ndifference is supposed
to have dnven the women to ex~remes, were:
· 1) CSTC men stand by the pinball machine in bunches, paying no attention to the women.
2) At dances, we men stand
around on the sidelines, allowing the women to dance with
themselves.
I have spent the last week making
a careful survey of this situation
with special emphasis on the two
examples of male laxitude mentioned :1bove. The results make the gals
look rather silly. The following facts
are absolutely true.
In three separate investigation of
vhe Eat Shop during busy hours I
have found the following average
figures to indicate the true situation
in regard to the pin ball machine
q1.1estion.
· 1) Forty women present, playing
cards or talking with twentynine men.
, 2) Six men and two women
watching the pinball.
3) One man playing the machine.
(Naturally.)
The ratio of women in school to
men in school is two to one. A look
at the a.bove fig~r.es will prove without doubt or further discussion that
~he men of this college cannot be reproached for the~r conduct in the
Eat Shop as far as not paying attention to the women is concerned.
, Now ·for the second point ad·
'vanced by the coed.
· I m~de a personal survey of the
situation at two ·dances held within
See STUDENT SPA~RING, page 4
N
OSEY
EWS
by carny and pils
Blue Monclay? I'd call it !Hue
Saturday - We lost the game but
there's nothing we can do about it
now - The cheering ·and the band
were swell. There are still two rriore
games, so here's hoping~Some of
ye olde alumni were seen in the
bleachers. Denny Roberts in uniform- Betty Fitski was there too,
but they were just renewing an old
friendship. "Pop" Boe invaded the
campus and we saw Lenny Abrahamson all smiles - Ruth Stelter was
there plus a diamond from Sports
Anderson's brother Norman. Eileen
Kobs just received a good looking
picture of Jim Neuenfeldt-Jim is
now in Nebraska with the Army
Air Corps. Here's a few unanswered??? questions reigning over the
campus-What happened to Audrey
J ocquet' s pair of silver wings? How
did Bob Handeyside get the name
Handeytop? Did Betty Brooks have
a good time at the movie Sunday
night? Why is Louie Erdman called
the "Lipstick Kid"? Why is Fred
Fink called the "Match King"?
Which of the Navy Cadets has D. J.
Raddant been mending socks for?
Where was Wimpy the night 9f the
Phi Sig rushing party? How, when
an~ why did Betty Steckel leave the
Eat Shop the way she did Saturday
night?
·
(Insert after Phi Sig rushing party - this sentence: WHERE WAS.
SAM AFTER 12:30 SATURDAY
NIGHT?)
Jackie Stauber received a locket
bearing the insignia of the U. S.
Marine Corps - Just where does
FRESHMEN
for football material; "Boots"' Derezinski, Terry Menzel, Jack Berdan,
George Schmitz, Sheldon Larson,
Ernie Link and Jim Playman.
In nominating class officers we
haven't done so bad, proving that all
green things grow.
I s"pose this sounds like a conceited build-up, but if we haven't
confidence in ourselves, who will
have?
Carmen BrQoks
.
October 21, 1942
HITTING THE NOTES
with mickey
Who says our school hasn't pep?
Our pep assembfy last Thursday
proved that-and at the game, even
1f ou: team did lose we didn't quit
cheenng or let them down. No siree
-we really have a peppy bunch in
sc~oo~ot:~s k':~~
GIRLS NOTICE!!
Those girls doing part-time
work other than NY A are asked
to leave their names, the name of
their employer and the number of
hours worked at Mrs. Elizabeth
Pfiffner's office.
I.------------=-----,·I
INJRAMURALS
whether it's the
freshmen who have had so much to
Through Friday, October 16, five
with ou~. newly found pep, but - if games have been played"in the Men's
1t IS, Keep lt up-you're doing OK! Intramural Touch Football League.
You're really showing us old stuScores of games played to date are
as follows: Washatka's Weasels-14
dents
and bugle Kulidas' Kats-12; Szymanski's Seals:
corps" -·-of course it wasn't the 6, Francis' Foxes-6; Washatkja's Weawhole band, but they did their part s~ls-35, Szymanski's Seals-H>; Franto promote more pep. "Rass" can os' Foxes-34 Kulidas' Kat~-6; Wareally play a mean bass drum-and I
shatka's. Weasels-19, Francif Foxesmean, "mean.",
12. Standing of the teams, ~ased on
Let's keep up the spirit and when the above games, is a.s follo~s: ..
Homecoming comes 'round the cor· ·
Won Lost Tied
net; let's. make it the peppiest
Weasels ............ 3
0
0
Homecommg ever!
Foxes. ............. ,.. 1
-~
1
1J
1
Seals .................. 0
NOTICE!!
Kats ............. ,.... 0 .
2· 0
Results of the matches -p~' ayed to
The Freshman class will meet
in the Rural Assembly this after- date in the intramural tenni singles
tournament are as follows:
noon at four. Important!!·
Novice Division: Charl~s Beard
Ruth Phelan,
Council Representative defeated Roy Arndt 6-4, 3-6) 6-3.
Francis Nelson defeated i .Charles
Berard; 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.
that leave Corp. Jim Gigl of the
Exp,eri~nced Division: (::: h u c k
Army Air Force Technical School?
Larsen defeated Jim Fichten j 6-2,6-1.
Ed Kryshak is again a caller at
Clarence Henkel defeated Paul PasNelson Hall-Could it be that he is
I
ternacki; 6-0, 6-0.
paving the way for success when he
Next Monday, October 46, at 4,
starts eating there with the Thunderthere will be a football fundtmenta:ls
birds?
contest for all boys on the varsity
Kitty Kelly and Atkins danced a
football squad. The events will conpretty steady program at the Chi
sist of_ football passing for ~ccuracy
Delt dance Saturday night. Don Korand d1stance, center ..passing for acdus and his wife were right behind
curacy, punting for accuracy !and disthem in the situation. Virginia got
tance. These tests will b~ hell:! on tlie
an enlargement of Howie Stimm in
regular fteld. All men m school inuniform. (Comp. Ed. Note: Do you
terested in competing in the~e events
mean a picture, Pils?) Stimm is now
s1gn up on the bulletin bo~trd outan Army Air Corps instructor at Alside the athletic departmerh office
buquerque, New Mexico.
at ONCE.
Bob Rifleman shouldered a shootin' iron last week-end and promised
all the guys at the house a pheasant
,
dinner. They ate beef.
If some of you think this is too
sh?rt, why not get into the swing of
thmgs and tell us stuff to put in the
column, or do things we can get
nosey about!
·?o.
:~~t ~~~ i~·~rum
1
ADVISERS
Glennon; Sophomore class: Miss
Edna Carlsten, Albert E. Harris;
Junior class: Thomas A. Rogers, Gilbert W. Faust; Senior class: Charles
C. Evans, Fred Schmeeckle ..
Taffy Apples
ATTHE
PAL
'Velsby~s
CONTINENTAL
Dry Cleaning
CLOTHING STORE
Prompt Service
Phone 688
Write in ....
Jack Rasmussen
FOR JUNIOR CLASS
VICE-PRESIDENT
Authorized and paid for by
~ack
Rasmussen
~------------------1
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
PATRONIZE
YOUR
College
Counter
THE POINTER
October 21, 1942
3
DE KALB ELEVEN. HERE S·ATURD·AY
PLATTEVILLE HANDS US
20-0 DEFEAT IN FIRST
HOME GAME OF SEASON
Playing their first home game, the
Pointers went down to defeat
Saturday, Platteville being the giant
killer, !to the tune of 20 to 0. Playing before a largely partisan crowd
at Schmeekle Field, the Purple ,and
the Gold failed to carry on as the
·crowd desired, and. for the second
.game. ~n suq:~ssion failed to score,
although they made a touchdown
only to have it nullified by a clipping penalty.
The Pioneers scored a safety early
in -the . game when Bill Carnahan
was tackled in the end-zone for a
:two-point margin. Soon after this
marker; they scored their first
touchdown, as Heinz went over
from the four-yard line. The Leitlemen again drove the ball forward on
.running plays and a long pass to
score another · touchdown, and to
iead at halftime, 14 to 0. During this
period of play the Pioneers were
making successful gains inside the
Pointer1s end and outside the tackle.
It was also in this half that the
Pointeq scored, only to have the
play marred by a penalty. The touch-down was beautifully executed on a
pass from Carnahan to Swett, who
took the ball on the forty yard line,
:shook off two tacklers and raced
-down the west side lines for an apparent touchdown.
Controlling the ball most of the
time during the second half, the
-downst~te school scored again, with
passes doing much damage as in the
first half. Heinz went over from the
one yard Hne to finish /the scoring,
and for the third time the extra
point was not good. The Bergmen
never threatened seriously throughout the game, as their ground and
pass game was stopped cold by
Platteville's big line.
Carnahan's fine kicking, Menzel's
running and the line play of Barton
and Shl!-rkey ·were the outstanding
features for the Pointers. Marks,
Thompson, Errikson and Heinz
shared. honors for the victors.
Huskies, Pointers
FroiD The Locker Roo10 Renew
Series Here
IUJ /Unmlf
K~ tUU1 ~~ R~
Congratulations to the student ball and basketball coach at Berlin
body for the zip and pep it showed High School up to the time of his
at the pep assembly last Thursday enlistment. He is now stationed at
and for the fine school spirit it Norfolk, Virginia .... Joining him
demonstrated during the game. Yes, on November 1 will be Ted Menzel,
Central State can stand with the best another · great athlete of Central
of the nation's colleges in school State. Ted was an outstanding footspirit. Central State is far ahead of ball player for the Pointers from
Whitewater, Milwaukee, Platteville "32-until 36'~. He captained the
and Oshkosh despite the fact that its championship squad of "36". Ted
football team hasn't won a game yet was also president of his junior class
this year. Why, the student bo~y at and general chairman of the senior
Milwaukee State and at Whitewater ball. Menzel returned to his alma
doesn't even support winning teams. mater in 1940 to serve in the capaThat's the way, gang, win or lose, city of .line coach. of the football
we are behind are team 100%. Let'~ . team, head intramural director and
follow the same procedure during head .boxing coach. Previous to this
the De Kalb game Saturday and then he was head football coach at Marshreally turn on the heat for home· field High School. ... Seven of the
coming. The students at Notre 20 members of the Central State
Dame, Northwestern, Stanford, Ala. football squad have made up their
bama, Yale or at any other -so called minds ·on the branch of service they
big name college haven't anything favor. These seven are on Uncle
over us .... Our band put on: quite Sam's roster along ·with thousands
a show during the "half" of the ·of other college football players
game Saturday. The maneuvers throughout the country. They're enwhich they performed were very listed in the armed forces' reserve
good. The band should also be units and they are playing what
given orchids for its fine perform- may be their ·last competitive season
ances at uur two pep assemblies before taking up the ball in the ofand for the inspiring tunes it sup- fensive against the Axis. Captain
plied during the game. Yes Sir, we Bill Carnahan and Leon Kalkofen
have in our midst the best concert are in the Naval Reserve. Fred Fink,
and marching band m the State Bob Schunk, Howard Barton, and
Teachers conference. (They have a Myron Sharkey are in the Army Air
'wow" of a cheering section too Corp Reserve and Jay Swett is in the
under the direction of "Curly" Ras- Army Enlisted Reserve Corp ....
mussen.) Possibly we wouldn't be Varsity sports at the Great Lakes
stretching our necks too far out by ·Naval Training Station are conductsaying that our band 'is second only ed to attain three prime Navy purto the University of Wisconsin in
See LOCKER ROOM, page 4
the state.... Don "Goon" Johnson,
star football and basketball player
Bowling Shoes
here at Central State from "34-38"
LADIES and MENS
is now a physical fitness instructor
in the navy with the rank of Chief
$3.50 to $5.00
Petty Officer. Don was head foot-
66
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A. L. Shafton & Co.
Distribulon
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Frank's Hardware
117 N. 2nd St.
GeneralJlardware
Good Things To Eat
AMEIGH'S STORE
Phone 188
For Health & Recreation
The
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422Main St.
BOWLING ARCADE
16-Brunswick Alleys-16
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FREE lowlinr tnstruetions Te Wome1
8 Alleys at 17c down stairs
IG7 Stroncs Ave.
Phone lUll South Side
KREMBS
NORMINGTON'S
Hardware
Dry Cleaning
and Laundry
Phone 21
Phone 380
Women's and Misses Smart Wear
Mike Sharkey
-For-
THE MODERN TOGGERY
SENIOR CLASS
PRESlDENT
CLCTHING, FURNISHINGS, IHATS & SHOES
Arrow Shirts, Dobbs & Stetson Hats,
Hart-Schaffner & Marx Clothing, Florsheim & Weyenberg Shoes.
'!;'HE STORE THAT IS EXCLUSIVE YET
NEVER EXPENSIVE
See DE KALP, page 4
BLACK or SMOKED ELK
DEtZELL OIL CO.
Philips
The Pointers will be up against a
very tough foe when they meet the
Northern Illinois Teachers College
Huskies of De Kalb Saturday after-.
noon on Schmeeckle Field.
Saturdays game will be the fourth
meeting between these two interstate rivals. The Huskies of De Kalb
lead in the series with two victories.
The best the Pointers could do thus
far was to tie the boys from Illinois .
In 1936 De Kalb spoiled Central
States homecoming by defeating the
Purple and Gold 13-12 in the last
minute of play. The following season the Central Staters traveled to
Illinois and earned a 6-6 tie. Last
fall the series was resumed and the
J;>ointers were drubbed 32-12 before
a Dad's day crowd at De Kalb.
De Kalb will present a lineup consisting of three freshmen and .. eight
veteran lettermen. The three newcomers, who shunted the veterans to
the sidelines, are Harry Henigan. of
Syq,more and AI Mastrageli of
Rockford, halfbacks, and Fred
Loomer, 225 pound left tackle. from
Rockford.
·
Henigan handles the passing
duties while Mastrageli, 180 pounds,
is a good blocker. The accuracy of
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THE POINTER
4
. IStudent Sparring
!...-.__L_O_S_J_&_f_O_U_I_D__. . .;
LOST-Sgmeone took my doth
jacket by mistake and left theirs at
the dance last Saturday evening. Jim
Kulidas has the other jacket.-Bill
Parks.
.
(If you have lost or found some
article, let us know about it and we
shall tell the rest of the students
about it... Editor)
DE KALB
Henigan's tosses is exceptional for a
lad just out of high school, according to Coach George Evans.
Central State will be out to gain
its first victory of the season and
also its first victory over De Kalb in
the series. Coach Berg will start the
same lineup which has performed in
the last three games.
Locker Room
the last week to find out whether or
not there was anything to that second point. This is what I found.
1) Out of 60 people present at informal dancing tnere were thirty-six
women present and twenty-four
men. The proportion here indicates
that the men are doing a better job
of showing up at these functions
than the girls. As for "standing
around in bunches", the greatest
umber of men standing in bunches
at any time never exceeded ten.
Usually it was less than that.
Feeling that this one example was
not enough, I made a point to attend the Chi Delt dance Saturday
nighr before keeping a business appointment in Park Ridge. At nine
o'clock there were about fifty students there. TWENTY NINE
WERE MEN STUDENTS. Nuff
said?
Talk IS cheap, gals. But backed
up with conclusive figures it becomes of value. I suggest that we
bury the hatchet and try to work out
individually a solution to this problem.
Don Walker
_D_o_n-.t--fo_r_g_e_t-to--st-a-rt--p-re_p_a_r-in-g
~
October 21. 1942
TRYOUTS
ANNOUNCED :
GIRLS II SHORTS
by margie mae
!.-------------...J
I looked in on archery the other
afternoon; only three of the girls
showed up, but a few members of
the football team deserted the pig·
skin for the bow-and-arrow, so that
helped. Patty Anderson was doing
pretty well with the bow-and-arrow;
although not ALL bulls eyes.
The WAA met last Wednesday.
The girls are going to sell "Mums"
for Homecoming. They'll be on sale
in the halls ·starting Wednesday of
Homecoming week, so be sure to
buy a "Mum". Another thing of interest- the boys will no longer be
EXCLUSIVE with their gold athletic sweaters the girls of the
W AA are going to have them too!
Jacobs & Raabe
poses--entertainment of recruits, aid
to enlistments from the 9th Naval
JEWELRY -MUSIC-RADIO
District and the raising of money
Expert Wetch Repairing
for the Welfare and Athletic Fund.
111
W11tr
SL
POne 112
... Ted Fritsch continued his good
performance for the Green Bay
!=============~
Packers by kicking a 26 yard field
goal against the Cleveland Rams
last Sunday. This was the third ry-ou_r_s_el_v_e_s_f_o_r_h_o_m_e_c_o_m_in_.g~!!_ _..,
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
field goal he has kicked in pro
and GROCERIES
league competition. He is batting
100%-He qas attempted three and
457
Main St.
Phone 51
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
has made good on all of them. Ted
dropped us a line and said that he
Building Materials
will try his best to be present for the Z47 North Second Street
Telephone 11M
homecoming game with Oshkosh. ~=============
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
BELKE
College Theater announc,es that
tryouts for the three-act comedy
"You Can't Take It With Y 6u" will
be held Wednesday through; Friday
of this week from 3 to 5 in Room
207. Freshmen talent is welcomed.
'We Serve To Serve Again'
.e~
POINT £AFE
tUJ eoJtuuaJ RO(JM
Bur a $5.50 meal book for S5.00
SaTe $.50
AHentlon qlyeu to lleaervcdi.~ for
Group Dbmera
Phone 397
Acrou from Pcm Office
:::::::========~
For SUPER CLEANING 1Call
M'odern Cleaners
Phone420:
112 Strongs A~e.
Nearly Everyone Else Does
H111 Yea Trie• Oar L111lles r
eSodcu cmd 'Malteda etwschea
ellexall D~qs e Coametlc:ll
All Moderately priced at
WESTENBERGER'S
.ll.croaa From Poatofftc:e
VOTE FOR ••••
FIRST NATIONAL BANK!
Dan Durkee
JUNIOR CLASS
Candidate For
PRESIDENT
Authorized by Dan Durkee
PRINTING IS
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WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
£0MPANY
PRINTERS
Idleness is the Key to
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Capital Be Surplus $275,000.00
Your present typewriter
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twice a week.
PUBLISHERS
P. D. SNOW
BOOK BINDERS
THE TYPEWRITER MAll
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