Birnamwood High School - Bihiscan Yearbook (Birnamwood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1939 volume:

To our parents who have so nobly- sacrificed for us, who have under- stood when fr'iends fail, who have given us courage and advice to carry on, and who have been our guide and counselor during the past years...... To Then, in grateful appreciation we hereby dedicate this, our Bihiscan. It has been suggested that we could divide the objectives of our schools into two categories — the curricular and extra- curricular.By curricular we mean those objectives which we have in our academic fields to increase our knowledge and mental powers. The extra-curricular objectives, then, would consist of those associations outside of our books which we experience in the school days of our lives. V e cannot think of either ob- jectives extraneously but must fuse the two into a well devel- oped program. The ripened harvest is, then, the fulfillment of those objectives. Our records preserve your scholastic achievements. Let this book reveal your social achievements. As you thumb through this book in future years, might it act as a boomerang to bring back memories of those golden school days. It is a momentous task to publish a book of this kind. The senior class has my hearty congratulations for the ful- fillment of the task. The class of 1939 can be commended upon their cooperativeness, sincerity, and diligence. These charac- teristics should serve as an aim for the classes to follow. -2- Editor-in-chief........... • . . Dolores Hunblet Business Manager ......... . . . Irma Beversdorf Snapshots................. . . .Dorothy Westfahl . . . .Mavis Spurgeon Make-up Editors........... . . .Gordon Henderson ..........Carl Klinner Calendar ................. .........Lenoyne Owen . . .Gertruth Suprise High School Chorus .... ..........Enid Draheim Society. . . .Della Krause ..........Ruth Koerner Seniorscope............... . . Arlene Steckbauer Dorothy Parfitt Dramatics Poetry . Typists. Russell Frohman Marie Whiting -4- -5- GLASS OF 1909 1.I0TT0: Not the 3unset, bat the dawn. Hr. Fred Sontag Class Advisor Officers President..............Dolores Iiur:blet Vice-President.........Russell Frohnan Secretary-Treasurer . .Gordon Henderson -fi- Beversdorf, Trma Souirmy ’’She strength when she exerted herself.” Chorus 1 Forensics 1,2,3 Band 1,2,?,4 Basketball 3,4 Bihiscan 4 Carnival 1,3 Drama Club 2,3,4 Class Play 4 Ben Club 3 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Oriole 4 One let Blav 4 Comedy Fi ht 2 Girl’s Club 1 Bohlman, Rosalie Lizzie' She resented anyone's pushing her around. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Tep Club 3 Oneretta 3 G.A. A. 4 Transferred from Eland Byrne, Jean Pudge She was dizzy before she discovered whe was getting nowhere. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Operetta 3 Transferred from Eland Draheim, Enid Peanut ”She had a curious sense of humor. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Girl’s Club 1 Drama Club 4 '’’eu Club 3 Oneretta 3 Drews, Luella Lu She showed promise of be- coming a creative genius. Chorus 112,3,4 Drama Club 1,3 0.1.A. 4 Pen Club 3 Transferred from Eland Prank, ’Villiam Ki That boy is growing so tarnation fast. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Softball 1,2 Baseball 3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Frqnsferred from Eland Frohman, Russell Crusty He was not easilv dis- couraged . Band 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 2,3,4 Chorus 2,3 Sec.-freas. 2 Class Plsv 4 Operetta 3 Comedy Night 2 Vice Pres. 4 One let Play 4 -7- Henderson, Gordon Gordie e was successful until he fell in love. Band 1,2,3 4 Drama Club 2,3,4 Class Pres. 3 One Act Play 3 Sec.-Treas. 4 German Band 3 Holloway, Helen Dreamv ’She found herself behind with her bookkeopin� . Girl’s Club 1 Pep Club 3 Chorus 1 Debate 1,2,3.4 Forensics 1,3,4 Band 2,3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Class Play 4 .Humblet, Dolores Dodie” ’Vherever she is she is do- in� things big and useful. Vice Pres. 1 Bihiscan 4 Drama Club 2,3,4 Pres. 2,4 Debate 2,3 Girl’s Club 1 orensics 3 One Act Plav 4 G. .4.. 4 Softball '3,4 Pep Club 3 Carnival 2 Class lay 4 Klinner, Carl As has been hinted, he was a smart lad t? Basketball 1,2 Class Play 4 One Act Play 1 Transferred from Aniwa Koerner, Rut,h Ruder It was a minor incident in her promisin� career. 1 1 CO . ± Chorus 1,2,3 Carnival 1,2,3 Comedy NiP’ht 2 Basketball 3 Softball 3,4 Class Play 4 rajor 1,2,3,4 Girl’s Club 1 Drama Club 2,3,4 Operetta 3 Pep Club 3 G.A.A. 4 Oriole 4 Krause, Della Sweetheart The story-of her career is free from exaggeration. Krause, Grace Oracie She wasn’t afraid of any- thin� on two feet. Softball 3,4 en Club 3 basketball 3,4 Forensics 3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Cheerleader 4 Debate 4 Chorus 4 G.A.A. 4 Class Play 4 Transferred from 17a us a u -8- Dort Leider, Dorothy She took orl needed or he: Chorus 1 Carnival 1,3 Drama Cluh 2,3,4 Softhall 3,4 Killer, Anda Her name and on legend. Band 3,4 what she own use. Girl’s Club l Coned”- Kie-ht 2 Pen Club 3 Class Play 4 Andy fane derend I'ueller, George Korskie He wishes to become a champion at something. Baseball 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 2 Drama Club 2,3,4 Class Play 4 Fa-rfitt, Dorothy Dot Per work was so confining. Sec.-Trees. 1 Girl’s Club 1 Chorus 1,2,3 Cwen, Lemoyne I'oyne She was irked more easily that a mule with a horsefly on his ear. Chorus 1,2,3 Girl’s Club 1 Comedy Ki ht 2 Carnival 2,3 Drama'Club 2,3 Operetta 3 Sieb rt, Gordon Gordi a tTe denended on his efforts of nonular admiration. Basketball 1 Softball 1 Comedy Firht 2 Drama Club 2,3,4 Operetta 3 One ct Play 3,4 transferred from l arion F. .s.. 1 Track 1,2 Chorus 2,3,4 Pen Club 3 Band 3.4 Spurgeon, Kavis Spurgie Fiff-uri ne- was one thins- she didn't like anyway. Girl's Club 1 Chorus 2,3,4 Oneretta 3 Pep Club 3 Drama Club 3,4 -9 Steckbauer, Arlene Steele Her spirit is seen in the advancement of civilization. Girl’s Club 1 Chorus 2,3,4 Operetta 3 Pep Club 3 Drama Club 4 G.A.A. 4 Sunrise, Gertruth Ruthie The truth is enough to stagger the ordinary person. Chorus 2 Towle, Virginia Ginny Her state of affairs did not promise well. Carnival 1,3 Comedy Fivht 2 Drama Club 2,3,4 One Act Play 3 Debate 4 Girl’s Club 1 Forensics 3,4 Pen Club 3 Basketball 3 Chorus 4 Jestfahl, Dorothy Dot Imagination is incapable of magnifying her exploits. Chorus 1,2,3 ,4 Forensics 2,3 Oneret.ta 3 One Act Play 3 Drama Club 3,4 Carnival 3 Pen Club 3 Class Play 4 transferred from Eland Yliet.stra, Henrietta Henri She was used to getting quick results. Chorus 2,3,4 hiting, l-'arie tootle She was extremely modest and never bragged. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Operetta 3 Transferred from Eland -10- Gorges, Marcella Sally Ann Overs!ze cameras are need- ed to show her activities. Chorus 1,2,:3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Orchestra 1 forensics 1,2,3,4 Carnival 1,2,3,4 Sec.-Treas. 1 Grama Club 1,2,3 Class Pres. 2 Girl’s Club 1,9,3 German Club 4 Transferred from Marshfield Kimball, George Shorty He could tear around all day and then-- Sec.-Treas. 2 Baseball 4 Vicp Pres. 3 “Basketball 3,4 Grama Club 2,3,4 Krueger, Marvin Sparky Others have been dimmed by his vast brilliance. Band 1,2,3,4 Class Play 4 Opper, Clarence That territory is suited to his rugged temperament. We Seniors We are a group of jolly young people Just at the threshold of life Facing the dawn's blazing glory And also a world full of strife. Some will march upward and onward Gain fame in this field or that, Lieeting with trials and temptations And things that are hard to combat. With lenders like Mr. Sontag, Grosenick, Kraus and Hiss Reid To start us up life's highway How fortunate are we indeed. We are looking upward and onward To discover our niche in life, To embark on a life full of usefulness Trying to combat this strife. Grasping the g- eat opportunity Before it fades and is gone Life will fade all too quickly But for us, not sunset, but dawn. But when we have gilded our highways And gained our laurel or crest May we meet in that beautiful Valley And leave the world to the rest. —Marie Whiting -11- Row III: Bohlman, Frank, DeJong, Guyette, Wojtasiak, Nicolaisen, Corning, Wahlers, Roepke. Row II: Suess, Carroll, Meverden, Madson, Huehnerfuss, Carlson, Mueller, Kraus-Advisor. Row I: Paulson, Krubsack, Schoenicke, Jaeck, Parfitt, Szutkowski. Powe Voight, Rutter. JUNIOR CLASS Hats off to the future class of 1940! The Junior Class consists of twenty-seven members. The members absent when the class pictures were taken were Melvin Rew and Arthur Holloway. The class responded remarkably to the numerous extra-curricular activities. Officers President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. -12- lie Ivin Rew Branch Paulson Lucille Frank i?w- r 1-3. We aren’t always like this, 4. Did you have a nice swim? 5. A penny for your thoughts. 6. Aren’t your jealous, Jack? 7. Oh ho, Della and Elwood. 8. Our cheery cheerleader! 9-18. Our grand basketball boys, 19-20. Dignified seniors. 21-22. Did you run out of boys? 23. Be careful Ruthie. 24. Are you contented? 25. Wa-hoo! Indian squaw? 26. Friends? I wonder. 27-28. Freshies. 29-30. Anda and Marvin. 31. How many is it Rosalie? 32. Dorothy 33. Where are your curls, June? 34. Art 35. Pals 36. Grade Teachers -17- Row III: Krubsack, Brunner, Brumn, Matz, Janness, Lleyer, Holtz, Ascher, Pukall.’ Row II: Reid-Advisor, Rastl, Keller, Roepke, Wheeler, Gast, Head, Krull, Row I: holoff, Whiting, Powe, Hamilton, Hiller, Janke, Corrie. SOFHOl'ORE CLASS The Sophomore Class consists of twenty-three members. One member of the class, Donald Fremming, was absent when the picture was taken. At the end of three weeks, Elmer Janke withdrew from the class. Two other members who withdrew during the year are Reuben Rew and Lorraine Gast. Best Wishes to the class of '41. Officers President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Jerome Brunner Dale Krull Dorothy 7 heeler -14- -15- Pres. V. Pres. Sec.-Treas. -16- FRESHMAN CLASS The 1939 freshman class is the largest in the history of the Dirnamwood High School. Its membership reaches a total of thirty-five. Two members of the freshman class, whose pictures do not appear in the group picture are Delores .vojtasiak and Lloyd Breyer. Row III: Beversdorf,K., hoepke, Kainz,L..Schmidt, Tornow, Gatz, Kopitzke, Grill, Leider.Siebert.Corning, how II: Beversdorf,K., Xrubsack, Krueger, V., Anvelink, Harter, 'Jiskow, Pagel, '. hiting, Kainz,F..Schwartz,Koerner. how I: Packard,Leiskau, Block,Prahl, Lundt,Krueger,V.,Latsche.Lechelke,Pichelmeyer, Ascher,Corporaal. -17- ROW II: Koerner J., Rutter G. , Kopitzke A., Gatz '6., Kimball G. , Kraus V.-Coach. ROW I: Roepke, J. , Rew L. , Frank V . , Mueller G. , Mueller A. BjISKETBALL The 1938-1939 Basketball squad started the season with only one regular from the previous year, .ifter a great deal of hard v.ork they finished the season by winning 12 out of 18 games. They placed second in the Wolf River Conference with 8 wins and 2 loses for an average of .800 per cent. In the aii- tigo District Tournament the team placed third, losing only one game by a double overtime period. The season in general' was very successful, and a great deal of credit is due them for their faithful and consistent work. Seasons Record hov.15 I 'ov. lb Hov.22 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec.13 Dec.16 Dec.22 Jan.13 B'wood B'wood B'v.ood B’wood B’wood B'wood B'wood B’wood B’v.ood Team Birnamv ood Opponents ■During 9 Inn.20 B'v.ood 39-ocandinavia 20 ■white Lake 20 Jan.27 B 'wood 23-Tigerton 24 ■Licho 17 Feb. 3 B'wood 22-kosholt 16 •Kanawa 12 Feb.10 B 'wood 18-Mattoon 20 ■Tiger ton 15 Feb.17 3'wood 25-Vvittenberg 16 •white Lake 26 Fob.24 B'wood 37-Beandinavia 6 •Rosholt 12 Mar. 2 3'wood 33-Minocqua 16 Mattoon 14 Mar. 3 B'wood 13-.irgonne 15 .«ittenberg 13 Mar. 4 B'wood 21-bittenberg 12 Field Free Throws Personal Total Goals Made-Missed Foul3 i oints 165 80 115 124 410 109 65 79 171 283 -ie- B 'vSEB ALL The baseball team consisted of many new men, but after the season came to a close the records showed 5 wins and 1 loss, which gave then a tie for first place. Hard work and cooperation helped make the seasons record successful. Player J. Roepke G. Mueller W. Frank A.. Mueller G. Kimball M. Rew G. Rutter A. Pukall E. Suess R. Kopitzke Position Catcher Pitcher 1st. Base 2nd. Base 3rd. Base Short3top Left Field Center Field Right Field Right Field TEAM RECORD Sept. 16--B'wd 9 Bowler 8 Sept. 20--B'wd 5- Rosholt 1 Sept. 23--B'wd 12 Sept. 27--B’wd 12 Sent. 30--B’wd 3 Oct. 4 B ’wd 3 -19- ROW II:Holloway,Corrie,Bohlman,Wojtasiak,I.,Grosenick,Director, Koerner, Henderson, Gatz, Mueller, Mierkey, Krubsack, Janess, Miller,N. ,Frohmian,C. ,Mosier. ROW I:Pagel, Voight,L..Voight,B., Krueger, Miller,A., Krull, Frohnan.R., Siebert, Wojtasiak,D., Beversdorf, Brunner, Rastl, Mechelke, Keller. BAND The Old Rehearsal Shack The D-M ” A 'Winner ROW III: Rastl.Fowe jEuehnerfuss, Carlson,Wojtasiak,K.,Corporaal, Oostendorp. ROW II: Siebert, B., Vlietstra, Frank, Corning, Siebert, G., Wojtasiak, I., Holloway, Drews, Parfitt, Llechelke. ROW I: Reid-Acconpanist, Leiskau, Meverden, Spurgeon, Draheim, Westfahl, Steckbauer, Janness, Whiting, McMahon-Director. CHORUS Because our chorus was smaller this year we used three- part instead of four-part harmony, and have had a fair amount of success with this arrangement. This year we have been entirely self supporting. We went caroling before Christmas and were rewarded with cocoa and cookies by Miss Dora Towle. After a fall of hard work we sang our Mid-winter concert to an appreciative audience, many of whom told us the chorus had improved. Tis our hope that the Spring concert songs will be as well liked. - t e of the year the members of the chorus elected Dorothy Westfahl as the secretary and Enid Draheim as the assistant-secretary. -21- JUNIOR PROM Led by King Gordon Henderson and Q,ueen Luella Drews, the Class of 1939 gave it3 prom on May 17, 1938 at the Mayflower Lake Pavil- ion. In spite of the rainy weath- er, everyone had a joyous tine in the Indian Village, dancing to the music of Tom Temple and his orches- tra . -22- ROW IV: Krause, Holloway, Koerner. ROW III; Hue Her ,Beversdorf, Leider, Westfahl. ROW II :Hrueger, Drahein, Steckbauer, Hurablet. ROW I: Frohman, Klinner. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Mystery Farce play'Liunt Susie Shoots the Works was presented by the class of 1939 at the Lyceum or. May 5. Aunt Susie is an eccentric and man-hating spinster who inherits the King house and sausage works. Her niece, Joy Herbert, meets her at the King residence, accompanied by her colored maid, Scarlet. Before Aunt Susie who runs down traffic cops, comes, Scarlet and Joy ore severly frightened by strange and mysterious happenings, h dilemma is created when Aunt Susie learns that to get the property she must marry one Omar Graves within thirty days, when Joy'3 secret fiance, Johnny Rogers, appears on the scene, and Omar Grave'3 colored valet, LaSalle, feeds everyone love lozenges. However, the lozenges solve the property problem and the play ends with all the romances blossoming sweetly. Cast Aunt Susie Stowe......an eccentric old maid......Irmu Reversdorf Joy Herbert...........her delightful young niece...Ruth Koerner Scarlet Deane...........Joy's colored maid..........Grace Krause Laura Dawson............another maid........................Helen Holloway Madame Zola..sees all, knows all, tell3 nothing..Dorothy Leider Mrs. Edward Dunning....a neighbor............... .Dolores Humblet Portia Lai'k..........a female lawyer.....................Dorothy V estfahl Omar Graves...........a successful business man. .Russell Froiiman LaSalle Johnson.......his colored servant............Carl Klinner Johnny Rogers...........engaged to Joy.....................Marvin Krueger Slick Conway............adds to the mystery........George Mueller -23- DEBATE Rastl, Krause, Towle, Holloway, Keller Resolved: That the United States Should form, an alliance with Great Britain. FORENSICS Row II: Gorges, Bohlman, Corrie, Holloway. Row I: Voight, Krause, Towle, Rastl. Orations Marvin Rastl Helen Holloway Rosalie Bohlman Declamations Bernice Voight Virgil'.ia Towle Grace Krause Marcella Gorges Gladys Corrie Sinners of local contest -24- R07 IV: Kastl, Krause, Voight, Krubsack, J., feeler, Leis.-cau, Krueoer, Krubsack, D., Beversdorf, H. R07 III: Corrie oteckbauer,_ Guvette, Rew, Holloway, A., Henderson, Bohlnan, ffyjjpf.1’’A iebert, B., Keller. RO',7 II: Frohman, Hoiloway, H., Koerner, Draheim, Janness Sprugeon Nicholaisen, Madsen, Roepke, Block, Reid-Director. H07 I- Leider, D., Beversdorf, I., Siebert, G., ’Vahlers, Kumblet. DRAI.IA CLUB This year the Drama Club v:as under the direction of Hiss Reid. The enrollment was forty-seven. On November 21, the Drama Club took part in the one act play competition of this territory and presented It Pays To Be Clumsy. Me have a monthly meeting all year--pickles being served at each meeting. Officers President Vice-President Decretory Treasurer Point Decretory Docial Chairman Irma Beversdorf Gordon Biebert Dolores Humbiet Russell Frohman Doris '. ahlers Dorothy Leider G. A. A. The girls of the high school decided they would like to have an athletic club as well as the boys,so under the guidance of Miss Fuller a G. a. was organized. The officers elected were Grace Krause-president, Ruth Roepke-vice president, and Dolores Humblet-secretary and treasurer. The G. A. a. is based on the merit system. Each girl receiving the required amount of points gets an award on class day. The purpose of the G. a. A. is to give the girls who are interested in athletics a chance to play the various games and also to develop good sportsmanship among the players. Although we didn't excell as highly this year as we would have liked to, we know that we have received valuable experi- ences and will do better in the future. The sport-s offered are soft ball, basket ball, cage ball, vollev ball, tennis. Hikes will be taken in the spring. G. Krause, R. Mechelke, D. Krubsack, V. Krueger, J. Krubsack, L. Pagel, F. Harter, R. Roepke, A. Keller, A.Leider, D.Wahlers. -86- B. H. S. MEMORIES September 1938 6---School began at 8:45. 12---Freshies everywhere but where they should be. 16—Paseball game at Firnam- wood, Birnamwood 9, Bowler 8. 20- Basebal1 game at Birnanwood Pirnanwood 5, Rosholt 1. 22- Senior’s had their pictures taken. 23- More baseball at Wittenberg Score 6-5 in our favor. 27-Baseball game at Birnamwood Birnanwood 12-Scandinavia 0. 30-Another game here. Tifrerton defeats Birnanwood 7-3. October 4---Last game of the season. Birnanwood 3-Oreshun 2. 21— Freshman party-poor fresh- ies, they have our sympathy. 87----Parkinson lecture course number at the lyceum. 31---Halloween-----Beware J I ! November 1 --Band Mothers Card Tarty. 2 --Speakers--to fill a class period. 3-4------Teacher’s convention. Pupils on Parole. 8 ----Speaker fills a period. 10--W. P. A. pand from Wausau. 11----------Armistice Day Hal day relief. 15- -Basketball P ame at Surinp-. Birnanwood 12, Surinm 9. IP---Hr. Shanklin from Amherst ?ave a talk on the rr. 21 ----Or.e Act Flay Contest at Pi rramwood. 22 --Birnamwood defeats FTcho 29-17. 23-Thanksriving vacation berar. December 9-Easketbull game at Tigerton Eimanwood 24---Tigertor. 15.’ 13-White Lake 26-Eirnamwood 18 16- Birnanwood defeats Ro3holt, 26-12. -----Birnanwood at Mattoon, another victory £3-14. Santa's coning—Christmas vacation begins. January 1939 9 Back to school again. Basketball game. Birnamwood 22—Wittenberg 13 Semester exams began. Good Luck? X wonder 1 20----------Birnamwood defeats Scandinavia 39-20. 27____Tigerton at Birnamwood. we lost,23-24. 27---Hr. Gluesing, a magician, appears to make tilings appear and disappear. February 2----Midwinter Concept--Behos still ring in our ears. 3—Victory over Rosholt 22-16 8---Mr. Stutz, Wisconsin Fire Prevention Deputy, talked on prevention of fires. 10-------Mattoon comes here to defeat us---18-20. 13-Mr. Frank Smith entertained the High School with pictures and a lecture on the Orient. 17—Birnanwood defeats Witten- berg there, 25-16. 24--Victory again I IBirnanwood defeats Scandinavia, 37-6. March 2--------Basketball tournament begun at Antigo. 3-4-----------More basketball. 14-------Yugoslavian program, a bird’s eye view of Yugoslavia. 17-Seniors present an assembly program. 24----Local Forensic Contest. 31----------Forensic contest at Scandinavia. April 1---Who's the biggest fool??? 3-10----------Easter Vacation, 18----Band Concert at Mattoon. 21—Eand tournament at Stevens May 5- 12- Point. •Senior Class Play. •-Prom—Joe Cumin’3 orchestra. 13—Band tournament at Wuusuu. 19—Spring Concert—More flat 19---Spring Concert—more flat notes« 28----Baccalaureate services. 29--Class day-confusion among the Seniors. 30----Memorial Day Exercises. June 1— Commencement Exercises-get out of town you Seniors. 2— Picnic—Gh! Hurrah! ! ! ’ -27- WAY BACK WHEN Marvin K Mavi Ruth M Delores Irvin W Henrietta Francis H Gor °n June h Delores K. Hill F. Bette S. 'THC BfINK OF Re.1� a Lie Ban Ifi’n MEMBER OP FEDERAL DEPOSITORS INSUMNCE CORP Compliments THE HAWKINS STORE MARKET Sir mo yt v joo( jJis Compliments Dr 0°E. DPHP PKy5 � c i a n 'and Surd e on BirnamuJo o d Uls. DUE5CHERS DRUG- STORE Druids, KodaKs Stationary Saliool Sullies Bir na mu«od BRO’S FOOD MARKET EJe offer you. Fresk fruits, v e6e1rab(es and groceries Very LovjFrices Birrvamujooc! Phone -5 1 R C. J. ROEPKE Quality Hardware. SPEED QUEEN WASHERS REFRIGERATORS Birnaryiuo o d H. E.PRGEU Groceries a A General MercKandis e. PKone Jfc Wor nanShip au er3 N.C. HUMBLET Rint i ng and Paperko-rv ging Birrvarr wood Ji 5- -29- BimnwoD iNsumcE rgem ffufornobJe, T)ccidev} t— (W Kinds of I h-S usance (A BU W En RNER P iohe. 7 ov- I R. C OYnjoh menTs Dr EE . McC hdless PAj s cjah Covd p 1 roe v Ts 1 buTlders SERVICE CO Sur e o n - 13� v mwi toood Pjrvo avri uu o o d H C. BOCTCHER nmwm ft G o od Plac e To Ty de ROEPKK Dry Goods, Shoes G V'ocen e s CkVNd Furmshiv s B ravm-uood Jis. P)V'n vnujood Til- 65 ? Cov plivneyits HALES LUMBER CORPORATION , ReTa; 1 Puiiainc Materi-al Birhavnujooc UAs Coynjolimenfs D IR.(D. rBDHIWW Dentist Birnavn woo d -30- Compliments of GRMBLC RGEt CY STORE IIkws Dairy Bi na muJoocJ Radioes, Vask Machines, Hardware - RuTto SyjippLes Bit nflMnru ooc) ' VJis- Oo rvgr atuloPt i orvs SENIORS Fy c m TRUNK LINE AUTO COMPANY Auto Repairing and Accessories EDMUND HRNUS THEATRE CIRCUIT Chevrolet Cars and Trucks and Sales and Service Birnamwood Wisconsin WISCONSIN Povjer fiv A Light COnPRNY Dependable Service General ElecTric. Refr erators BivnaryvuJootl Phone 77f? Compliments 'of BADGER CO-OP EifiND Wisconsin mY . VANITY « ovir Bw-Vj VorD KicKbuscK Grocery Company Jau savx ,V isccwsm Compli m ents 'of A. J. KOPITZKE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICB Phone 35 BtrrxamWood Ots -31- Birnamwood Super Service Wesiphal (S Behn. Props. WASHING. GREASING AND POLISHING WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER NORTHERN-MI LUNG COMPANY F our feec 5ee y, e e. Grind i BirnairvuJooc [jJiS. C omj?U m e nts WYMRNS STUDIO Wausa VI )y SConSin Commit menTs BIRNAMWOOD DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Oscar KVa u prop. -32-