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October 27, 1961 Cross Women's Bowling League Ta king Lessons The Women's Bowling League members have been taking "Five Easy Lessons" to promote better bowling. In these lessons they have learned the correct ways, from se- lecting a bowling ball to the correct way of picking off the spares as AS ADVERTISED ON NBC "TODAY" SHOW Plain to see why the plain front ALUMNUS . byJAYMAR sets the style trend for fall Now Alumnus does it-gives you that y9uthful, lean look y:ou like. It's the smart new plain front fash- ion that features the superb tailor- _ ing and fine fab- ,ri cs which are yours 'only with Jaymar S'lacks. See Fall's smart- est new fashion in Fall's finest new fabrics, patterns. eolor"I. / $13.95 UP TONY & NORM 105 N. 2nd Ave Alpena, Mich. EL 6-1077 TIMBER-CRUISER Country Drops · Home Meet :,!:'::r:,t~[rEl,~g,"~ Lose to Northwestern and Flint; _retary·-~· _ Beat Henry Ford Sports Outlook I On October 28th, Alpena's cross country team, along with the other junior colleges, will travel to Mus- kegon, Michigan to participate in the Michigan Junior College Con- ference cross country champion- ship. Flint is the team to beat be- cause they have a number of po- werful runners which are practic- ally the best in the state of Michi- gan, and junior college competi- McNeil! do it. tion. Gerald Ma- renkewicz and company will have to be at their best if they want to come home the state champions. With an all out team effort by our Lumberjacks - they just might It is interesting to note that when Flint Junior College defeat- ed Alpena earlier this year, in a dual cross country meet, they es- tablished a national junior college record. Flint's victory over Alpena was their twenty-ninth consecutive win, which is a new record in the United States for junior colleges. 1 s a e o ege an en ra 1- chigan University are two of some four institutions that fell to the strong Bruin team. Although Flint is our biggest rival in the confer- ence, they should be given due credit for a remarkable accomplish- ment. -Dave McNeill VAN (Cont. from Page 1) students, both attending A. C. C. athletic trips, who is assisting Van Two of Van's helpers whom most students have seen are Mrs. Rena Boilore and Mrs, Ellen Meddaugh. These women come in the after- noon and clean the classrooms and women's lavatories. Both have been here since the school opened. They have done a commendable job in keeping the school looking neat and clean. Van said to thank the students for ALL the roses and the faculty for the Cyclamen plant. Karleen Fl,-g Football Added to Intramural Program Something new has been added to Alpena Community College's in- tramural program this fall with the addition of flag football. Four teams have been formed with seven men on a team. Each i~am has four linemen and three men in the backfield. With four' downs to make a touchdown, most teams use the forward paSlj , as their main wea- pon. Games are played at the Bay View :Park on Sunday afternoons and students are .piyited as . specta- tors. . . - - Jay -Robarge C~OSS COUNTRY - R. Kraft, G. Marenkewicz, G. Timm, G. Lee, T. Davis, Coach Dutcher, D. Rouleau, L. Stillwell, J. Bannan and G. Schmidt. --------------------· -- ---- CHEERLEADERS CHOSEN When basketball season stal'ts, it also starts a new season for ZIMMERMAN'S FOOD & OFFICE MACHINES New and Used PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS TO RENT First three months rental applies on purchase price! Adding Machines - - Calculators 115 Water Street Ph. EL 4-8797 rheerleading. This year there was much interest among the females of A, C. C. Out of the many that tied out. three freshmen - Karen Apsey, Pam Cody and Betty Sands and one sophomore - Sharron Gibson who is leading the squad as captain, pulled through. The girls hope to receive fnll support of the student body in the coming basketball season. GOOD LUCK, GIRLS ! ! ! J_ C. 73ow 1ng eague Formed at -ACC The intramural bowling league has been started again this year at Alpena Community College_ Ten teams have been formed according to George Holmes and Mike Lund, who have taken charge of the league. Each bowler starts out with a 50 pin handicap and after the league is underway, the handicaps increase or decrease according to ability. ' Team Standings 1. Antlers 2. Perfectos 3. S-Squad 4. The Men 5. Max's Men 6. Cro-Mags 7. Three Blind Mice 8. Boozers 9. Dudds 10. Bums 11-1 10-2 9-3 ' 8-4 7-5 7-5 4-8 2-10 2-10 0-12 " ; ;j) _.()-~ . ,ff;; ~ ~ ~-(} . ! ,, ,~ ~~ d' WEDDING RINGS ' En~~usiasm, pride, vitality ... translated into each The Alpena· Community College Lumberjacks lost their first Cross Country meet of the season when they were nosed out by North- western College of Traverse City 29-30, on October 5. Delta College of Bay City was the other team plli'ticipating in the tri-angular con- test held at Traverse City. Paul Steusel of Traverse City was the first runner to cross the finish line. Gerald Marenkewicz, Larry Stillwell, and Gary Lee fin- ished second, third, and fourth re- spectively for Alpena. The final scores were Traven;e City 29; Al- pena 30; and Delta 66. Flint .Junior College handed Al- See CROSS, Page 4. Pickett's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS Lloyd Pickett, B. S. EL 6-1635 Alpena, Michigan Tabby's Restaurant ALPENA Everyone Advertises Good Food WE SERVE IT! A.rtcarved wedding band! A tribute to "Young Mod- erns" by A.rtcarved, America's finest ring maker famous ·since 1850. See our striking collection! RENE'S JEWELRY Groo!: PqlA,•~ ser • Ring : ..... . $39.50 lrlde'1 lllng ....... .. $37.50 ' I. THASUIIE SET Gr .. '."·· "'"• ....... $37.50 Bride I Ring · __ .. .. .. $35.cfCt PfkN incl, f~. Tu. ftmpentarpd 11J lfMN Clita.l. · 2-00 N. Second EL 4-3321 ~ - Artcarved ,._,_