llolitlay ·Greetillfl•
from the
POINTER STAFF
'SERIES V VOL. IV
No. 11
Stevens Point, Wis., December 16, 1942
ANNUALCONCERTSUNDAY,MONDAY
SENIOR BALL SATURDAY NIGHT~~INc~~~~
Km.g Sharkey w.·tl
Lead Grand March
Wl.th Queen Howes
·
Senior Ball King Myron Sharkey
will lead the grand march at the
Senior Ball Saturday, December 19,
1942, with his chosen queen, Rose
Marie Howes. "Mike", from Mosinee, has been active in football, and
is a Phi Sig. "Rosie", a member of
the Women's Glee Club and an active dormite, is a sophomore from
Spirit •Falls. Following the royal
couple will be James Kulidas, general chairman of the event, with Patty Markee.
The chaperones, who will assist
in the receiving line with "royalty",
the general chairman, and his guest,
will be President and Mrs. William
Hansen, Dean and Mrs. Herbert
Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmeec.kle, and Dean Elizabeth Pfiffner.
Even though each and every person who attends the Senior Ball on
Saturday night will be there for the
•most fun he or she can possibly
have, those who are unable to be
there, because of a "previous engagement" on one of the great battlefronts of the world, will not be forgotten. The class of 1943 will pay
tribute to its members who are
now in the armed forces - those
whose graduation will have to be
postponed for the time being.
A huge American flag illuminated
with spotlights will be the center of
See SENIOR BAJJ., patae 2
I am glad of the privilege of extending to all Central State students the season's greetings. As we are about to observe the second
Christmas of the war we realize more fully than we did a year ago the
seriousness of the conflict in which we are engaged, but we also un· d' 'd 11
d
d erstand b etter wh at we Wl'11 b e called upon to d o, 10
lVl ua y an
collectively. On the whole, the skies are clearer than they were a year
ago but we know that much sacrifice and sorrow lies ahead. We must
not lose sight of our responsibility in helping to win the war. But
there is a much greater responsibility to follow,-namely winning the
peace, so that the "blood, sweat and tears" shall not have been endured in vain. Only if the rank and file citizens of America and Europe
and Asia and Africa assume their responsibility and make known their
demands are we likely to salvage anything of enduring value for all
these people out of this war. What· better time to dedicate ourselves to
this great purpose than when we observe the' birth of the Prince of
Peace!
My wish is that you may all enjoy a pleasant visit at home during
the holidays and may return refreshed in body and spirit to resume
your work.
Wm. C. Hansen
College Decorated
In Keeping With
Christmas Season
FORUM NOTICE
There are still several people who
have not paicj. the 25c which entitles
them to membership in the Forum or
High School Division. If you are
one of those who has not paid his
dues, kindly take care of this matter before Christmas vacation. The
list of those who have not paid is
posted on the main bulletin board.
-Violet Joyce, Treasurer.
Tall, stately Christmas trees again
stand guard in the halls of CSTC.
They were made possible by Peter
J. Michelsen and the members of
the music department. The members
did the tree trimming in the halls
and auditorium.
The art department, under the direction of Miss · Edna Carlsten, has
completed work on the stage set
for the Christmas conecrt. They
Christmas has come to the Trainhaye also decorated the art room attractively to blend with the Christ- ing school. Each department is busy
mas spirit.
·
• with elaborate preparations for the
The Christmas feeling has indeed coming holidays.
The public is invited to attend a
come into our college.
Christmas pageant which will be
given by the . students of the Mary
D. Bradford junior high school in
the Training school gym, Saturday,
December 19, at 7 :30 p.m. The English department will also dramatize
The Other Wise Man. They will
were most believable as the Russians hold their Christmas party Tuesday,
and Virginia Grassl and Dick Olk December 22, at 10 a.m.
The intermediate department will
gave fine portrayals as the social
"bigwigs". Essie and Ed, Neva hold its ~hristmas party WednesJane Burroughs and Ed Borchardt to day, December 23, when Santa will
you, came through with remarkable pay his early visit and gifts will be
performance as the amiable, if eccen- exchanged. Several boys from each
tric, young married couple. But for room represented this department in
many of the highlights and humor, caroling at the faculty wives' Christcredit must be given to Jane Finch, mas party.
for her performance .as the very
The primary class rooms are ralovable Rheba. Art PeJsa's ~ppear- diating with Christmas spirit ·and
ance alone was enough. to bnng ap· good will. The children are busy
plause, b~t ~dded to h1s remarkable tm~.king gifts for their parents and
charactenzatlon, almost stopped the , preparing programs to be presented
show.
: 10 their own rooms.
Special credit must be given to
Several junior high students prePercy Voight, who stepped into the sented Christmas programs for the
role of Paul Sycamore a week be- Women's club and the Lions' club
fore production with the alacrity of this week.
an understudy.
_N_E_.W_MAN
___C_L_U_B
TRAINING SCHOOL HUMS
WITH PREPARATIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS
College Theater Scores
Another Marked Success
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
The Yuletide season is here again
and w i t h it comes the annual
Christmas concert .in the C
. oUeve
k ).p
auditorium. This year mar s lhe
12th annual concert by the College
Music department. The dates "ilre
Sunday and Monday, December 20
and 21.
In addition to the reg\llar appearance of the College Orchestrta,
Girl's Glee club and the Men's Glee
club, several members of the Hardware Insurance Men's Glee · dub,
various church choirs and other m'Usical organizations of the City ate
taking part in this year's concert, as
are students from the Wisconsin Rapids high school orchestra.
·
Admission to the concert will be
by ticket only. Th~y may be obtainal
in Peter J. Michelsen's room.
Program
Sullivan
Lost Chord
Orchestra
Candle light Processional
· · ·
0, Come All Ye FaithfW. ' .... Reading
It Came Upon a Midnight Clear .
0, Little Town of Bethelem ·
The First Noel
·
He Shall Feed His Flock
Handel
Invocation
Sprass
Voice of Freedom
Rubinstein
. Girls' Glee Club
Tableau
Clementi
.. Handel
Sonatina
Largo
Orchestra
Largo from The New :World
Symphony
Dvorak
Marimba Solo-Robert Muel4teitl
------ ·
Silent Night
. Gruber
Light Divine
ij.ubepstein
Directed by Norman E. Knutzen.
See CONCERT. paqe 4
George S. Kaufman and Moss
Hart contributed their "You Can't
Take li: With You" for the College
Theatre's first production of the
year. The curtain went up at 8:15
sharp on the evenings December 9
·and' 10. As usual, Theatre scored another hit. The fav~rable response of
There is a possibility that the
.the audience both evenings bears
school bus will take two trips on
'this out.
December 23 - one trip south and
The cast and pr~duction staff
the other north. This is to JeSSC!n t-he
made a convincing show with the
congestion on busses and trains due
talent that is among us and gave a
to holiday travel. It is for the ·confavorable performance, in spite of
venience of college students' who
setbacks due to enlistments and last
otherwise might not reach their
· minute changes, with the usual prohomes until late Wednesday-evening.
fessional touch that is College
Bus fare will be no more than .that
·Theatre.
charged on the regular buses.
_
The :play was very well cast with
Anyone interested is urged to
·each portrayal made equally outsign his name and destination on ·the
. standing. Everyone opened his heart
paper posted for that purpose <,)D t.he
to Penney, the lovable, flighty
We must thank especially, Leland · The Newman Club Christmas main bulletin board or on the 'bullemother, played by Janet Good and
with almost professional skill as was M. Burroughs and Warren G. Jen- party will be held in the recreation tin board outside Dean Pfiffner's .ofCharles Wildermuth's "Grandpa". kins, Direc;:tor. and Technical Advi- room at NelSon Hall, Thursday, fice. This must be done by 4,:00 s>n
Thursday.
See COLLEGE TIIEATEB. PGCJ• 2
December 17.
AI Hillfstead and Lillian La .Marsh,
1
School Bus MayHelp
Solve Transportation
Problem Next Week
...
2
THE POINTER
VQL;IV
THE POINTER
. Ent~red as second-class matter May 26, 1927. at the post office at Stevens Point,
W1sconsm, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
FOR
U.U
pression that "The grass is ~reener
on the other side of the fenc<f". The
rivalry between the two schobls was
dropped at the final whistle when
the Point squad and Eau Cl~re fellows got together with some of the
coeds there. It was a very nice bit
of hospitality that was extended to
the fellows and a good time was had
by all, Etcetera.__:_Some of th¢ fellas
are hoping to hear from the partygoers, especially "Squeaky" and
"Smoky" .... ..
Then there was the girl from
Fort Hopkins who was waiting at
the hotel for Ed Szymanski after the
ball game ...
Bye now and remember only
seven shopping days left before
Christmas. Here's wishing ·you a
Merry Christmas and a Victorious
New Year from
'
Carny and Pils
No. 11
Published weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point by
;~~nJs of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College, Subscription Price $2.00 per
REPRESENTED
December 16.
NOSEY
,
E W S
by carny and pils
NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
We walked into school and once
again got that "odd feeling"; the
CNIOAM ' AOOTOO • lOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCII
one •you always get when you See a
EDITORIAL STAFF
Chrtstmas tree plus all of its decoEditor-iD-chief ........................................................ Robert Malecki. 823 MaiD Street. 1080.w rations. Then we went to glee club
:ews Editor .............................................................................................................. Violet Joyce rehearsal and saw a preview of the
eport,rs· .... Patricia Maguire, Carol Ockerlander, Jacqueline Stauber. Florence Flugaur atmosphere that will prevail at the
t S d
d M
Ruth Michelsen. Carmen Brooks, Carol Smith glee 1 b
c u cancer un ay an
onS ports ...·........................................... Jack Rasmussen, Jimmy Kulldas. Margie Mae Nelson
Composition Editor ................................................................................................ Don Walker day nights.
Copy Editor ...........,............................................. ........................................................ Roy Arndt
A busy week is climaxed by the
:rt _Editor ................................................................................................................ Ray Skatrude ·senior Ball at the Hotel Saturday
ypwts .................................................... Rose Marie Howes, Janet Thompson. Lucille Lee ni ht
'th M'k
Sh k
k'10
1
Proof' Readers ..... :.......................................................... Jacqueline Stauber, Hazel Tibbetts
g
WI
.
e
. ar e~ ta
g
..
BUSINESS STAFF
over the re1gns as k10g wtth Rose
Busin"ss Manager .................. Robert Handeyside, 210 N. Michigan Ave.. Phone 1581-J Marie Howes as his queen. Some
Assistant
..
. Bus.
. Magr. .. ............................................................................................... J'1m F'1chten oth er coup 1es th at w1'11 rna k e up t h e
Bookke~per .......................................................................................................... Virginia Grassl crowd are.
g.~~:~O: ::a~-~-~.. :::~.:::"Jii~~ Th~;;~~~; ..G";~~~.. P~di~~:··G:;;~ ..H;~·ic~ar_:~es~::!'; Eile~n Kobb's-Art Crown~, BrigetBette Owens, Mariorie Prey ta Fletschmann-Dave Henmck, Floc- SENIOR BALL
College Office Information. Phone 224
·
ence Theisen-Bob Shorey· Kathryn
Pointer Office Phone 2140-W
Kenney-Rob Lee; Judy G;aham-Sam attention, and names of those in the
Barton; Lucille Lee-Tommy Wish- service will be listed on sig:Os dislin~ki; Kathryn Piehl-Roy Arndt; playing the insignia of their particu'
Jan Thompson-Ed Kryshak; Wimpy lar branch.
Programs containing the name of
The P~inter staff is happy to of- few!!! A graduate of the University · and Fred Fink.
each boy who will not graduate
The challenge by the Navy and
fer .for your consideration this article of Minnesota used yeah for yes in a
~ith his class because he is serving
committee
meeting
recently.
A
darky
Army
combined
against
the
college
by Joseph V. Collins, Professor
in Florida, recounting his wealth in was accepted by the college and will 10 Uncle Sam's armed forces will be
Emer~tus .of mathematics at CSTC.
cattle,
interspersed his comments be held Thursday nite at 8:15 in sent to each of these fellows, in adDr. Collins, living in retirement
dition to being distributed to couat his home here in Stevens Point, frequently wjth this word. A banker the training school gym. This event ples attending the dance.
with
whom
is
open
to
all
students
and
faculty
said
"Yeah"
to
a
person
has kept his interest in and knowTickets may be purchased from
ledge -of the trends 'in education he was transacting business, and members.
Mike Sharkey, Doc Kulidfis, or
when
accused
of
doing
so
sheepishly
Probably
the
happiest
gal
on
the
keen even though he has retired
Catherine Dineen. The price ' is 77c.
after
from active participation in the said, "Yeah, I guess I did!!!" The campus is Pat Maguire 'the scene of the affair wiH be the
funniest
and
most
tragic
thing
searching
the
mails
for
weeks
for
field. His accomplishments are many
Hotel
Whiting. Benny Graham and
and distinguished· and found in about all this is that those who some word from her fiance and not his orchestra will play.
fields other than that of mathema- make these mistakes are entirely un- receiving any she had a long distant call Sunday from New York
tics. One of his pet studies is that of scious that they are doing so!
Milwaukee used to be celebrated and he's coming all the way from -FOR VICTORY: BUY BOJtlDSetymology.
r
In his article Dr. Collins gives for its beer-Its chief claim to glory Morroco, too.
·
Miss Colman got a telegram from
some observations he has made re- now rests in the fact that it has conGood Things To Eat
Jack Davis, who is now in Africa.
cently on the mangling of the Eng- quered America with its "ja"!!
This last weekend the team made
Joseph V. Collins
lish language by those who are suptrips to Stout and Eau Claire. They
posed to be its strongest defenders!!
got beat, but we still have a team.
NELSON HALL
After seeing the "fairer" sex at both
Two types of words are being
Phone 188
" 'Tis the week before Christmas places the fellows ·are under the immispronounced all over the country
and
all
through
the
house"
excitetoday, words such as efficiency and
~
official, pronouncing the first as if ment reigns supreme as the dormites
PINO for Pim
prepare
for
the
holidays.
Every.spelled ''ee'ficiency and the second
r.
ples, Poison Ivy,
'as' if · spelled 'oh'ficial!! Formerly, thing is being decorated. There will
Insect Bites, all Skin
'these words were never mispro- be no outside lights t h i s year,
Eruption. One appli·
nounced, but someone began this in- government request. The annual • ~ cation relieves Itching.
'.correct ' ·praetice and others have Christmas party will be held Satur- MEYER DRUG ON THE SQUARE
•copied ·it after hearing it mispro- day night. The girls will not ex'nounted · sb many times. Think of change gifts this year. They will
the inefficiency of mispronouncing donate to the fund to bu.y kits •for
"effid.ency"! ! ! The structure of the soldiers going overseas.
~~~
word itself, and the rules of the
*
*
*
larigu'age from which it was derived
DEBATE NOTICE
CLOTHING STORE
point out clearly how ridiculous this
There will be a meeting for deCLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
Pa1r
mistake i:s. And this word is only one bate Thursday at 5 p.m. in Leland M.
Pf.h.undreds. that are being mangled Burroughs' room. Plans for the
by · people today' who are ignorant coming debate season will be disof. ,tbe rule_s of language which, if cussed. All interested persons are
known, would prevent any such misinvited to attend.
take~. -,'··
. .
FREE DELIVERY *
* *
Many college professors are guilty
YWCA
ot this 'mistake,' and of others like it.
Generally Better --Always The Best
'lri ron:versation with them, and 10
Members of the YWCA will
iistening to radio broadcasts made meet Friday evening, 7:15 p.m., at
by·: 'them, ·I have noticed it many Nelson Hall to deliver a .Christmas
many'times. How can we expect our basket to a needy family. After
Visit Our Store -- Try ,Our Fountain Specialties
young 'people to use their language singing carols, they will return to
cor'tedly when their leaders are us- the dorm-for refreshments.
ing 'it •incorrectly? · ·
·To ·show how use of words is £ollege Theater
gdvet'ned erroneously by what people hear · rather than by what they sor respectively. The fine direction
kno'w ·or should know, consider the and handling of such a large cast
wi9e 'vogue which the German word and crew in this pretentious play is
for (Ja) "yes" has enjoyed in this admirable. And we must not forget
PHARMACY
tou~try during· the last decade. How to thank the students and townsBetween
the Banks
many persons <?f your acquaintance people, who made this production
I
the
success'it
attained.
do ·not tise "yeah'~ for "yes" ? Very
College Publisherf RePresentative
.. 20 MADISON
AVE.
NEW YORK. N. (.
.
for your
conside~ation ..... .
AMEIGH'S STORE
(I
usE
~,_~
CONTINENTAL
~ fia'YMoi:w'ONsl
L.
79e.~
MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET
ODAS. ·
UNDAES ...
ANDWICHES
S
HANNON-BACH
December 16, 1942
CSTC ICAGERS SWAMPED
1N WEEKEND CONTESTS
WITH:NORTHERN TEAMS
The CSTC basketabll squad sufJered a double licking over the
weekend at the hands of Stout and
Eau Claire on successive nights.
· Their first opponent, Stout, was
met on Friday night; and the Blue
Devils again overwhelmed the Pointers, the final score being 70-29. The
Bergmen found it difficult to maneuver on their opponent's floor,
as it had been used for a roller
skating rink. The Stoutmen found
it much to their advantage however
and poured seventy points through
the hoop. "Hot Shot" Hessleman was
hot again Friday as he connected for
26 points. Menzel led the Pointers
with five baskets and a gift toss for
11 points. The Pointers stayed on almost even terms for the first half
but superior shooting and manpower showed after halftime, and
the Purple and Gold fell helplessly
behind.
At Eau Claire, the Bergmen encountered a larger floor and a
stronger second team who gave
them more trouble than the first
five. The loss of Menzel who had an
infected foot hurt the chances of the
Bergmen, and they dropped a lopsided game. The score was 62-31.
Ed Szymanski led the Purple and the
Gold with nine points.
-------------------~
THE POINTER
GIRLS IN SHORTS
&, /imm'l
Well, the ping-pong ladder is in
full swing with some scaling the top
rungs, and others doing a first
story stretch. On the top now is Loberg, who beat Nelson this time
(and quite badly) . More power to
you Loberg. Another aspirant to the
crown of Miss Ping-Pong of 1943 is
Grace Hickey, a freshman.
Remember-there was something
said about a party last Friday! Well,
don't get alarmed about forgetting
it. We didn't have it. Instead we'll
expect all you W AA girls this Wednesday about 5 p.m. Betty Steckel is
going to engineer the whole shebang, with a lot of the new fresh man pep (who STILL have their
PEP, if NOT in boxes). So-be sure
to be there.
Remember, there's tumbling on
Wednesday's and we'd like more
out for it. Remember ages ago the
mention of SWEATERS-well, they
haven't come YET, but we'll let
you know the minute they arrive.
Phone 21
Have You Tried Our Lunches?
e Sodas and Malteds e Lunches
e Rexall Druqs e Cosmetics
All Moderately priced at
WESTENBERGER'S
Across From Poatoffice
r--------------,
BELKE
Jacobs & Raabe
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
JEWELRY -MUSIC-RADIO
Expert Watch Repairing
Building Materials
247 North Second Street,
Ski Equipment
Men's Ski Pants
$7.51
l.adies' Ski Suits
$16.15
Caps lie - SUS
Ski MiHs to Match $1.98
SKIS - POLES - BINDINGS
:TOYS- SKATES
~
The
Snort Shop
: 422Main St.
Telephone 1104
Phone 182
·--------------------~
Welsby~s
GETTING something
for n o t h i n g is the
surest way to get nothing for something.
Dry CleaDiDg
Prompt Service
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LARGEST IN PORTAGE COUNTY
MENTION "THE POINTER"
~~ ~ ~~ R~
Ted Fritsch, Central State's gift
to professional football, is sitting
right across from us and having a
gay time. When asked how he felt
when he first reported to the Packers
he gave the following comment.
"Well I'll tell you-I didn't have the
slightest idea of staying. I figured
that I would stay around the camp
for about two weeks and then I
would receive my release to go home.
I felt like I was lost. I had an inf~riority complex and figured that
every player on the squad had authority over me. This attitude
quickly changed however for the
veteran players treat you swell and
make you feel at home". Ted's greatest thrill was scoring 15 points
against the Western Army All-Stars.
It was in this game that he scored his
first touchdown and field goal as a
Packer. The field goal was· a 37 yard
boot. When asked about the first
Bear game that opened the league
season, Ted said,-"The Bear game
CANTERBURY CLUB
A motion picture, The Building
of a Cathedral,. w i II be shown
Thursday evening, December 17, at
7:30 p.m., m F. J. Schmeeckle's
room, under the auspices of the
Canterbury Club of Episcopalian
students.
K.REMBS
Hardware
FroiD The Locker Roo10
by margie mae
111 Water St.
3
at Green Bay is the game of the
year. It is a do or die affair. ·It's like
a college eleven meeting its traditional rival. The enthusiasm, spirit
and fight is all there just like before
a big college game. When you play
the Bears you have to play a top
brand of ball all of the t i m e."
Ted was in on the tackle that shelved
Bill Osmanski until the title game
last Sunday. He also made a 19
yard run .... Ted said that the chief
difference between college and pro
ball is that the tackling is much
harder and the blocking is better in
the pro loop. When asked about his
field goal kicking Ted said that kicking field goals in the pro league is no
different from when he used to send
See LOCKER ROOM. paqe 4
Hotel
Whiting
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
and GROCERIES
457 Main St.
Phone 51
Your present typewriter
must last for the 'Duration'. Have it thoroughly
overhauled while platens and parts a.re a.vailable.
Phone 688
TRUESDELL
Am in Stevens Point
twice a week.
FUR £OAT CO.
Capital Be Surplus $275,000.00
Everything
iDPurs
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'
Give Slippers
,4~,4~
P .. D. SNOW
THE TYPEWRITER MAN
MAIN STREET
'1·2?
50 I% Third Street
WAUSAU, WIS.
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE ut.
and Up
The Best Of All Beverages- Point Pure Water Used
LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN
PhoDe61
BIG SHOE STORE
~)IIIJI»>lliiJJNdl~JIJIJIJIJI~
A. JL. Shaflon &· Co.
~ICICIPEIIICiliCICICICICICIC~I(I(ICIPE~~-~IC~~ICICIII:IC~III:~ICICIII:~ICI(I(~
For Years the LeadiDg Headquarters for
Dlsbibuton
FINEST CANNED FOODS and
: FRESH PRODUCE
DELZELL OIL CO.
Philips 66 GAS
TOBACCO, CIGARETTES, PIPES and ALL SMOKING SUPPLIES
'
WE INVITE YOU, STUDENTS, TO COME IN AND
SEE OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS STOCK
SODA
FOUNTAIN
THE
BRUNSWI~K
448 Main St.
Phone .349
POOL
BILLIARDS
-December 18. 1942
THE POINTER
TAU GAMMA BETA
Games and cards will furnish the
evening's entertainment at the Tau
Gam Christmas party, Tuesday, December 22. Instead of exchanging
gifts this year, the girls will contribute to the USO. They will also
send a gift box to the girls at the
Oregon Industrial School at Oregon,
Wisconsin and deliver a basket to a
needy family. The evening will be
climaxed by caroling.
*
*
OMEGA
MU CHI
The Omegs will again spread
their Christmas cheer via the annual
basket of food for a needy family
which is prepared by the sorority in
connection with the Red Cross. They
have set aside Tuesday evening for
carolin'g. The evening will be coneluded at the home of Ruth Michelsen where refreshments will be
served.
*
*HOME
*
LO~KEB
ROOM
them over the cross bars for Central
State. It is just the same-you just
stand back and try to put them over.
Ted roomed with Chuck Sample,
who divided the fullback duties with
him. . . . He received his biggest
scare the day of the New York
Giant game at New York. Along
with four other P a c k e r s he
boarded the wrong street car _and
instead of ending up at the Polo
Grounds he found himself at Long
Island City. A mad dash back to the
scene of the game found them in the
dressing room two minutes before
game time .. ·· Ted is going to work
at the local post office delivering
mail until the 29th of the month
when he reports for induction into
,..th_e_u_n_it_e_d_s_t_at_e_s...A_r_m_y_._ _ _ __,
~ON(;EBT
Glory
N. Rimsky-Korsakoff
Hallelujah Chorus
Handel
Directed by Mr. Michelsen
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra
The Girls' Glee club and the College Orchestra are under the direction of Mr. Michelsen. Leland M.
Burroughs will be the narrator of the
progra:m.
-FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS-
·Frank's Hardware
117 ..,..__
2nd St.
..L.,.
General Hardware
.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __...
'We Serve To Serve Again'
./!~
~AFE
ruu~, eo~muaJ ROOM
PO.NT
Buy a $5.50 meal book for $5.00
San $.50
Attention qiven to Reservall011.1 for
Group DlDDers
Phone 397
Across from Post Office
PRINTING IS
THE INSEPARABLE
COMPANION OF
ACHIEVEMENT
THE MODERN TOGGERY
CLCTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS & SHOES
Arrow Shirts, Dobbs & Stetson Hats.
Hart..Schaffner & Marx Clothlnq, Florsheim & Weyeuberq Shoes.
THE STORE THAT IS EXCLUSIVE YET
NEVER EXPENSIVE
*
EC
Home Economic students enjoyed
their annual Christmas party at Sims
cottage, Sunday evening, December !:::============~
13. The entertainment committee,
headed by Meredyth Mykelby, furnished a series of games and Christmas carols. Santa Claus, in the person of Catherine Dineen, distributed
the gifts. Refreshments were served.
Dee•·wood
Foods
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
NORMINGTON'S
~OMPANY
Drg Cleaning
and Laundry
PRINTERS
PUBLISHERS
BOOK BINDERS
Phone 380
Our experience iD prlntinq aud helplnq
you plan your school au.nuals aud
other publlcations is at your service
For Health & Recreation
BOWLING ARCADE
16-Brunswick Alleys-16
Centennial Modernized
FREE Bewli11 llstrulliou Te W••••
8 Alleys at 17c down atalrs
107 Strongs Ave.
Phone 1838 South Side
Select Your. . . .
FORMAL SANDALS
monOGRAmmED
I
In Silver, Gold or White Satin . . . .
~
Sp'j,~~~~~ $3e00
.,.
ST41TIDnERY
~~------------~An Ideal Gift
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
-jm~
in any Color and over 40 Styles
Priced
$1.25 to $4.50
$125
EMMONS
STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY CO
U4 Stroncs Ave.
MAE HOFFMAN,
School Representdtive
"We've been 'goin' steady' a
.
....
... .....
I
long time, you and I. You see,
I'm a symbol of the life and
~-~............... ~---·-···········-·~ ·-------~~---~---~-~------~----·--for
DIM
-for HER
sparkle of Coca-Cola. Therefore, I speak for Coke. I like
your company. I offer some-
A thrilling, exciting gift is just what you want. At
TAYLOR'S..... you'll find hundreds of gift ideas that
will weld tighter Pte links of friendship and admiration.
thing more than a thirst•
quenching drink. It's re-
-for HOME
freshing. Yes siree ••• it's
and Your Family
got that extra somethint
When you leave for home for the holiday season•••..
don't forget to take gifts home for the family. They'll be
thrilled with a gift from
you can't get this side of
Coca-Cola itself. Let's get
together. Make it a Cok• .
date."
IOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COc:A-COL'A COMPANY IY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
•20 .Monroe Street
Stevens Plont, Wis.