Birnamwood High School - Bihiscan Yearbook (Birnamwood, WI) - Class of 1946 Page 1 of 48
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1946 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1946 volume: “
V JJirnaitmtooii 1, clttujl jjrrsrnf thr lihtetan jubltsheft bi£ fKe Senior dtlass '.VE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1946, TAKE PLEASURE IN DEDICATING THIS BIKISCAK TO TOE FIRST GRADUATE OF BIRNAMV OOD HIGH SCHOOL, THE LaTE RaY VAN DO HEN CLASS OF '96, AND TO THOSE '.VHO FOLLO'.VED AFTER HIV.] mil) Kiss Smith Mathematics, Latin social science Mr. Szymanski Agriculture C08Ch Mrs. Granius English, library Mr. Sneliing Principal music, science Kiss Christ Home Economics science Kiss Balistreri Social science, English Kiss Heckl Commercial Editor Jim Beversdorf Assistant Editor Marcia Behm Snaps Jeanette Vollmer Merlin Krueger Art Mary Nevinski John Bultman Seniorscope Carol Pagel, Bill Roepke Prom Roger Kaufman, Edith Czeck Drama Club Richard Van Vuren G.A.A. Dena Suwyn Garnet P. ahl Sports Richard F .atta Donald Krubsack Band Charles Postler Oriole Rozella Frederick Irene Albrent Classes Irene Shaefer, Ella Mae Mosier Russell Spanbauer Gladys Holtz Forensics Jerome Szutkowski Irene Turnski Calendar Lois Umland Roger Pickering Typists Rex Mortensen, Walter Gehm Barbara Pozorski, Terry Jensen Dolores Olzewski Business Manager Patricia Konkol Ads Dorothy .Volfinger Eugene Norlock Eugene Narlock Merlin Krueger Gene Krueger Arguing is my favorite j never let anything subject. interfere with my bas ketball. Baseball 3,4. Transferred from Hatley. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Oriole 1,2,3,4. Student Council 3. One-Act Play 4. Drama Club 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. A.A. 3. Class Motto Before us lies -the timber; let us build. [Lois Umland [ The world belongs to [the energetic few but who Aants the world anyway. Band 2,3,4. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Drama Club 1,2,3,4 Library Club 4. Forensics 2,3,4. A.A. 2,3. Chorus 4. Dorothy Wolfinger Dot She studies, but she is perfectly normal. Class Colors Blue and Gold G.A.A. 3. Drama Club 3 Class Flower Red Rose Miss Ruth Smith Senior Advisor Patricia KoiikoI Patty Popular, gay-----an all around student, and how she studies and recites Forensics 3,4. Drama Club 3,4. One-Act-Play 4. Bihiscan Business Mgr Oriole 3,4. Chorus 3. JUUt A ' Willard Roepke Bill His high ideals and good intentions will place him high among men. Carol Pagel Mittens Beauty and grace are molded into this brunette. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 One-act-play 1,2,3,4 Oriole 1,2,3,4. Editor 4. Co-Editor 3. Chorus 3,4. Forensics 1,2,3,4. Debate 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. A.A. 2,3. Drama Club 1,2,3,4. Pep Band 3. Kdith Czeck When Joy and duty clash, let duty go. Oriole 4. Chorus 4. Drama Club 3. Band 1,2,3,4. a .A. 2,3 Student Council 1,2 Debate 1,2,4. Forensics 1,2,3,4. Oriole 1,2,3,4. Drama Club 1,2,3,4. One-act-play 4. Pep Band 3,4. Roger Kaufman That curly hair would nake any girl rave. .Baseball 2,3,4 Drama Club 3. A.A. 2,3. IChorus 3. Robert Beversdorf Jim Great minds suffer in silence. Band 1,2,3,4. Oriole 1,2,3,4. Debate 1,2. Forensics 2,3. Drama Club 1,2,3,4 One-Act Play 2,3,4 Bihiscan JSditor 4. iars Barbara lozorski Life is serious, I like to be different G.A.A. 3 Library Club 3,A Drama Club 3,4. Donald Krubsack Don Why can’t I be Smart? I sleep oj my books. Jerome Szutkowski Nin V hy hurry, there’s no fire. Basketball 3 Baseball 3,4 Drama Club 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Oriole 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3 Chorus 4 A.A. 2,3 Dena Suwyn There is a little bit bad in every good girl. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 2,3,4 (Oriole 2,3,4 Chorus 2,3 A.A. 2,3 |One-act-play 4 Irene Schaefer Everyone’s friend and no one’s enemy G.A.A. 1. Drama Club 1,2. Chorus 3. Library Club 3,4. Russell dpanoaurer Ring two------- hem! Basketball 3 jars Dolores Olszewski with the form and grace of a swan Rozella Frederick Nellie11 The girl with the sex-appeal. ilia Mae hosier Sllie One of our math hizes. G .A. A. 1,2,3,A. Band 1. A•a. 2,3 One-Act-Flay 3,4. Drama Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 A•A 2,3 Oriole 4 John Bultman Johnny Though a regular Tarzan with a well built frame, much glory has he brought to our atletic fame Rexall Mortensen • Rex My thoughts are my own. Basketball 4. Drama Club 4. Baseball 1,2,4 •rams Club 2,4 horus 4. Irene Turnski Lead me not temptation, show me where Oriole 3,4 Drama Club 3 Chorus 4 Mary Nevinski Truly this maiden is a born artist. G.A.A. 3. Drama Club 3 Chorus Oriole 4. Irene Albrent There is friendline, In her smile. Jeanette Vollmer Jean Here’s to Jeanette, |The belle of our class. |We all must admit, She's a pretty swell lass. Chorus 3,4. Drama Club 3 Oriole 3,4. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Chorus 2,3. Band I,2,3,4. Drama Club I,2,3,4. Debate 1,2. Oriole 1,2,3,4. A.A. 2,3« Cheerleader I,2,3,4 Roger Pickering Pick' Being good is such a lonesome job. Walter Gehm He lives content and envies none. Baseball 4. Drama Club 3 Terry Jensen Tis feared he’ll die of overwork. Chorus 2,3. Transferred from Shawano Richard Van Vuren Dick I have a mind of my own, and it takes more than a teacher to change it. Baseball 1,2,3,4- Forensics 2 A.A. 2,3 Student Council 1 Iharles Postler ! Charlie1 He s a quiet youth- fit times. Marcia Behm Marsh Ambition is her mid' name. Band 1,2,3,4. G.A. ,. 1,2,3,4. Oriole 1,2,3,4. Drama Club 1,2,3. A.A. 2,3. Forensics 1,2,3. Debate 21. Cheerleader 1,3. Chorus 2. Pep Band 3 Bihiscan Ass t Ed )rama Club U isnd 1,2,3,4 horus 2,3f .tudent Council 2,3 ,.A. 2,3 ine-act play U irnette Prahl Blondie At the botton of ischief. but who'd Richard Platta Dick A little nonsense n, and then is relished oy whe best of men. A. A. 1,2,3,4. ■ama ulub 1,2,3,4 Le-act play 4. ind 1. iorus 3,4. A. 2,3. Gladys Holtz Gladdie •The one who makes the least noise is often the most use- ful. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Drum Majorette 3 Drama Club One-act-play 4.. Library Club 4. Row V. Eoerner, kills, Lreyer, Behm, Ostrowski, D. Sckerdt, C. Match©. Row IV. Stefl, Moody, King C. Paulson, M. Volliner, £. Matche, Krull. Row III. Yach, M. Paulson, Mierzwinski, Twaroski, Easker. Row II. N. Roepke, Buss, Meverden, Vvoznicki, Meyer Matz, aranius—Advisor. Rowl. Johnson, Tierney, Behn, Whiting, Fraaza, Narlow, D. Schenhofen. Milan Vollmer—V. Pres. Newton Roepke—President David Moody—Treasurer. Row IV. Kruit, Prahl, Grill. Row III. Slagowski, Wanta, Gilray, Block, Pichelmeyer, Luebbe, Me Candless Row II. Jaek, Ilawkins, Holloway, Holtz, Huehnerfuss, Postler, Gritzmacher. Row I. Miss Christ. V. Matche, Konkol, Mosier, Lemke, Schmidt, Eckardt, Nlenow. Trees Carl Luebbe--Sec Donald Van Vuren--V.Pres. Robert Gilray--PresidentT absent• SooHmo res fcn Row IV. Wickman, Reach, Ullenbrauch, Hettinga, Benz. Row III. G. Breyer, P. Kaufman, G. Sckardt, Wincent- sen, D. Matche, Geurink. Row II. Falkowski, G. Krull, Twaroski, L. Krubsack, Steebs, 2. Behn, Schoenhofen. Row I. G. Balistreri—Advisor, Knoble, D. 7 incentsen, Krueger, Jacobson, B. Paulson, J. .Volfinger, B. 3uwyn, Achenriener. Absentees: Henderson, Fremming, Jolin, Krueger, Schmidt. Gloria Krull—Treasurer. Roger Guerink—V. Pres. Bette Jane Fremming— Secretary. Peter Kaufman President-absent. Row III. Damp, Cannon, R. Hawkins, M. Postler, Krueger M. Vollmer, C. Postler, R. Hosier, V. Postler. Row II. L. iMeverden, R. Vollmer, N. Roepke, F. Knoble, Pagel Hosier, Beversdorf, L. Umland, Cilray, J. Vollmer Mr. Snelling-Director. Row I. M. Behm, B. Roepke, D. Buss M. Paulson, R. Roblier, E. Behm. Meverden Damp Vollmer, R. Canon— Roepke, N. Hawkins Knoble Postler, M. -M a  rah©- - Krueger— — Mosier, E. Vollmer, M. Beversdorf—-— Postler, C. Umland Mosier, R. Cilray Postler. G. Vollmer, J. Mr. Snelling Behm, M. Roepke, W. Buss Paulson Roblier Behm, E. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the direction of V.rs. Cranius, seeks to aid the librarian in her work and at the same time educate themselves to what it really t8kes to be an efficient librarian. It has been proven that they have accomplished both feats. For today, with the aid of this club, the librarian can afford to run a much more efficient library. Let us see this good work continued. Kaufman AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT The Agriculture Department of the school was set up with the help of the otate Department of Agriculture headed by ;.;r. iassiran. The Jtate Department set up two clusses; one in Field Crops and .Soil, offered to the Freshmen and Sophomores the other one in .animal Husbandry for the Juniors and Seniors. Both these courses are heading in the direction of regular Smith-Hughes courses. The new agriculture building was begun shortly after school began in fall and should be ready for use this com- ing spring or next fell. There were forty-four boys enrolled in the agriculture classes which shows the interest of the community in such practical education. By next fall the shop should be set up for project work. There are two scholar- ships offered to the boys enrolled in the course; one by the Bank of Birnamwood and the other by Trunk Line Auto Co. of Birnamwood. Mr. Szymanski has enjoyed the work and hopes that enthusiasm and interest will continue to grow. Row VI: Christ—Teacher, Pozorski, Czeck. Turnski, Nevinski, Konkol, Olszewski, librent. Row V: D. Behn, Tierney, Narlow, Fraaza, D. .Yolfinger. Row IV: Wilting Matz, Masker, . oznicki, Schenhofen, U. Paulson, 3uss. Row III: Prahl, Suwyn, Schaefer, Eckardt, Johnson, G. Holtz. Meverden. Uever. Row II: mierzwinski. G. Twaroski, Steebs, Huehnerfuess, M. Holtz, Row I: Yach, Falkowski, E. Behn, D. Twaroski, J. .Volfinger, B. Paulson, Jacobson, Nienow. HOME EC. Our home economics de- partment was begun in 41 with G. Green, director. This year forty-five girls study home ec.I,II, and III. The freshman girls study personal grooming, simple sewing and food prepara- tion. The sophmore girls study child developement, first aid and more advanced clo- thing and food preparation. In the third year the girls study food preserva- tion, preparation and ser- ving of dinners, consumer buying, housing, care of |the sick and advanced clo- rills—Assistent Editor, Krubsack, Block, Pa el—Editor. Volln.er Krueger ORATIONS: Pat Konkol HUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS: Ruth Hawkins Orla Holloway Gloria Meyer SERIOUS JECLAMATIONS: Carol Pagel Violet Lemke EXTEMPORANEOUS READING: Bill Roepke Violet Lemke EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Ellen Fraaza Ned McCandless tnslcs NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSE B. Roepke—Phillip, a sort of a sissy. Krueger—Albert Bell •eal boy. LP. Konkol—Mrs. Bell, an understanding mom. p. Holloway--Hazel, a rirl for Albert. AMBITION R. Block—Williams old family servant J. Beversdorf—The State's Att., Owens C. Pagel—Estelle Durand, a witness V. Lemke—Owen's wife. E. Mosier—The old family maid. LITTLE PRISON [R. Frederick--Daisy- elevator operator. G. Holtz—Mrs. Rich- ardson-wealthy patron. D. Suwyn—Pearl, a store employee. R. Hawkins—Miss Bunny- star newspaper reporter L. Krubsack—Miss Elli- son, store manager. BARGAINS R. Krueger—Rene-a young shopper. D. Benz—Marty-beau of Rene’s. G. Meyer—Store clerk G. Krull—Marty’s old fashioned mother. STAGE MGR’S. -MAKE-UF Row III:R.Van Vuren, Krubsack, Mortensen, Row II:L.Umland, Fraa- za, Pozorski, Schaefer Suwyn, Meverden, Fal- kowski, Fremming, Wol- finger. Row I:Tier- ney, M. Paulson, D. Shoenhofen, Yollmer, Narlow, Jacobson, Krueger. CASSANDRA C. Postler—Doyle Minor stage actor R. Mosier—Dugan- Doyle’s co-actor. J. Boerner—Cassandra’s booking manager. M. Christ—Advisor B. Paulson—Cassandra’s daughter. G. Prahl—Cassandra, a teller of fortunes. THE JUNIOR PROMENADE OF U5 The Junior Promenade was held at the Lyceum on Lay 10, 191+5 with music furnished by Cliff Hoehne and his Orchestra. Maytime in the North-woods setting was carried out in decorations. The Theme song, Tales of Vienna Woods was featured during the grand march which was led by the prom King, Roger Kaufman, and the rueen, Edith Czeck The cornation ceremonies preceded the March. The couple were crowned by last year s King and Q.uee: Gordon Umland, and Alvina Platta. John Chapman and Darlene Krubsack were crown bearers. Others in the court of honor were Hsrold Timm and Rozella Frederick, Richard Platta and Joan Lod- holtz, Edmund Ostrowski and Irene Turnski. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Grosenick and the parents of the King and the Queen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czeck. Hits 56 34 Runs Row II. Narlock, Kaufman, Ostrowski, Bultman, Krubsack, Szutkowski, King, Luebbe, Szymanski — Coach. Row I. Van Vuren, Pickering, Moody, Platta. Baseball Line Up Richard Platta................. Pitcher Richard Van Vureh.................Catcher John Bultman.................. 1st base Jerome Szutkowski................2nd base Eugene Narlock...................3rd base Alfred Ostrowski...............Short stop Roger Kaufman..................Left field Clifford King................Center field Roger Pickering...............Right field Don Krubsack......................Pitcher David Moody.......................Catcher Carl Luebbe......................2nd base Totals Birnamwood Opponents Games Won-6 Games Lost-1 Row VI. Falkowski, Lemke, Steebs. Row V. Tierney, Twaroski, D Lasker, Woznicki, Behm, Suwyn, D. Hollaway. Row IV. Umland, Prahl, Lchardt, Matz, Fraaza, Hawkins, Holtz, M. Krull. Row III Schoenhafen, Mierzwinski, Twaroski, G. Meverden, Meyer, Buss, Krubsack, Frederick, Wolfinger, D. Row II. Miss Westphal, Ad- visor, Yach, Johnson, Holtz, G. Mosier, laulson, M. Narlow, Suwyn, B. Fremming, Miss Hackel, Advisor. Row I. Vollmer, Paul- son, B. Jacobson, Krueger. The G.A.A., under the direction of Miss HacKj., consisted of 40 members this year, nt the beginning of the year they went on a hike and wiener roast at Mayflower Lake. During the year they played softball and basketball. On February 8th they held a card party to raise money for awards. The officers for this year were President................. Vice President............ Secretary.............. Treasurer................. Lois Umland Myrtle Paulson Lllen Fraaza Carol Pagel vi rye __ 9! V m f jfli $ ii n I ii : ll-Look at that dog.2-Farmer Krull.3-Prom Queen.4-Krulls little baby. ■5-Born 30 yrs. too soon.6-Show Girl.7-Freshie.8-Aren't we oute?9-Sa-ay. §10-1 wish I were young.11-Momies little girl.l2-Thier gang.13-Miss IKonkol.14-See Yourself?15-Soft sitter's.l6-Posing.l7-One way of keeping |warm.l8-Good old pals l9-Bridesmaids.20-Whoa121-The ole model T and gang 1-Pals.2-Basketball Star.3-M.Holtz.4-D.Suwyn.5-V.Lemke.6V et Isn’t it? 7-Patsy 'Tarlow. 8-Dorothy Twaroski.9-Jeanette.10-Ray Vollmer.11-Mary Nevinski. l?-Donna Buss.l3-Milan Vollmer. 14-Carol Pagel. 15-Gloria Meyer 16-Ruth Hawkins. 17-Cornelia Easker. 18-Mildred.19-Dorothy Joyce 7 olf- inger.20-Charles Paulson.21-Ella Mae Mosier.22-Dean J.23.Carol Platta 24-0ur pitcher.25-Geraldine Twaroski.26-Dennis Konkol.27-Bobby Socker of 1820.28-Marvin Reissman.29-Rene Regene Krueger. 30- THE STiVR .31- i9 i zwinsk 2-M ev sk 3 at Konkol. eJ3j A September 4-Same time, same station, but a few different faces 14- Starting a great success in baseball: Y e-15 Bowler-0 18-Wittenberg baseball game. Lost 4-2. 20-Baseball again at Scandanavia. h 14-2 victory 24-G. Balistreri enters BKS in the faculty page. 27- Lasy win. We-4 Gresham-0. 28- Mr. Snelling went to Madison. More absences October -Baseball at Tigerton. Did we win? Natch! 8-7. -More baseball and we showed em who s best. We-6 Mattoon-0 -Pictures taken at Wausau. V e, the seniors. 11-We conquered Rosholt 5-0. 16-Freshmen Return Party: Dad s car was enjoyed by all. 20-Navy Day Program. 3K3 Band played. 31-High School Halloween Party. What a night! November 9- Basketball season opened with BIRNAMW00D-20 'White Lake-47. 22 23-Two days off to eat that big Thanksgiving dinner. 28-Gresham basketball game here. V e won 46-20. (December 4-What do y know? We beat Mattoon 42-13. 13-Another victory in the gym. BIRNAU. 00D-34 Rosholt-26. ‘0-This all reet B1RNAMWOCD-32 3candanavia-10. l-3anta Claus is on his way. Whoopee! Now we can sleep till 1946% anuary 7-3ack to the old grind............ 10- Wittenberg-45 Ei.hwW0CD-18. You’re slipping boys. 15- -n.ssembly program. 18-The best team won a ain. We-31 Mattoon-17. i23-Mid-semester exams. We guess again. 24- Non-conference meet. 3IRNiiMWOOD-3c Gresham—13 31-Hosh.olt-34 BIRIL-jr.VOCD-27. Not so good. February 1-Voted the Union Free Hirh School out. 7- Aha! V e beat them. 3candanavia-21 BIRTLJ.:W00D-30. 13- -Ciau Claire band clinic. Some of our band members played. 14- Tigerton—3$ 31RN.1.T 0CD-29. Too bad isn t it? 15- Bowler-33 BlRN i....70CD-30. Oh well, we can’t win them all. 17- - ittenberg-45 B1RNaMV 0CD-8. They got us again. •20-21-22-Basketball tournament at Bowler. BIRNAJvIY OOD-36 Mattoon-24 BIRNAMV.CCD-28 Bowler-44. The champions: Wittenberg. 26-Big blow out------Junior Class box social. March 4-Local forensic tournament. 8- Calling all students. Assembly program. 13-District forensic tournament at Gresham. l4through28-Intra-mural basketball tournament. April 12-Another assembly program over at the Lyceum. 18- Easter vacation. 25- Senior class play. May 4-Band tournament—district. Somwhere along here is Skip Day for the Seniors. 11- Regional Band Tournament at Rhinelander. 17-Junior Fromenade. 21-Senior Exams—need we say more? 26- Baccalaureate Services. 28-Class Day. 30-Memorial Day Program. darn p  yr I i A a eA er -Bivharoluoad. is. -B i trnam uJcoA 5 u fi. ( . Ve -r, Q P o 1 i i H i n j p hone 9 B i y na muoo3, per -Sew« veaii n j 9 4, R V u. £.pl CIR, Har dujare B« rnamu ao Ui'i £ am lalfi. -S't'ave. iUjeV-f r oe A -CSaa|e 3irnarnuJoo Ji£ V i3ea ni m P tue. r V_ i | h+ C a. Bivna ty ti-Jocd, VJ« Nor'fheyn PWIliru, La. F lour Fee i SeeJ Ear orn CiYin in tear1111 U J Lampli i mm Xs al d a vy pi I mtn'Ys Vi ittenteJlJeVC.Va j£ dam p anvj CL W. t ai s v er. pr p h n R uniFam m e. v 1 1 pV on lo6- R 3 ■BirnamuJoo L, Us Ji1te.n be r V i . JX.D c enm a m pav Ariti i o. u« S, ym. —i p p I £ L i v e .stac L a a I £ Y B'irn amuJaoA, Jit I.G.k Z)t o re. £veVi|dai| L old Grace.rij Fyiccs Z. 1 £L h m £f.j. Pivei+oc fc. JDea leV -Ship E Ve T| tue ummetLJ For3eiit aj. IWli Quiclc. VuncVies k u «Ta i n £) s rv i a Vi it Th I V-n armuooJ u .£itaurant Ljou LUill lihe. ijaur Hattl-S Bac-ons duVCel F v M3 the Mavton ulaip 1-Lj+beiL ija+leu, WlJS. L_omp lime nTs M - i3eVfir-£d ar.£ Grace'r ££ le aeTat lti heati Lo c c v JSevv ite ftui - 1 e. r- v i c. e. c ood, Ji D,. 0. L -Oa m p P S c.an T -Sur «.on ham uj aa j Jlsl L G. t.’. vac f. r n B r nam tuood, Ji nrnainu)ood; Uf.s nJmuJ oJ Mo'te | flu .e 5cWult ii'rnawmjooi, Jl B'.r c.rirv, Bla LsmrhJnq (janeral Repau L . a e. t o X e. ri a I e s L imb ek- (L . -Bui l inq tAaJeria GU I.S Vi fi M nq £.rnavn ujooA V 1 i pM one ilir namuiooAj L ampli me.viT S Zl a Vr p I i vn « -f - ICop 1 fcj V-u n e v-a limKa Ili 1—u vvi 1: C C r etL'f’aV i - h jmuJoo L i £ n-nattuila o A, v- Co a 't'tiamujdo J ii L, Uu hia : L fluc-t i onaej' Btniarmuoa Jls . F? e picf. -S fine ra I M firehanjise 3i nnarmuo Wis — a m p I i me. nts amm jnmejl+li A I fi. p V o tnfi C— . ItwamuiiioJj Vjl is .Ducijqiniki H rA l l n-, IVavelinq Bi aA £ wH n Morse sh y- JBt r a rnm ao«j,Vt i ompilme. n ts arLCiln j Hlte.rt IC_r u e: e r i r nam ujooJ, i ; v vi c Cara V rant. Bkupe _p trnarmUooi, V T D,. R. 0. y a h man, JB irnanuuoo Ji Low prTrrTe s “ a uJL) n ■Store «v P avte 3irnama)oo VJi L o m p 11 m e nTs -f ZTo j£ e pV —n K urnavmuoo , VJ m m „i £i. Au t Tv- ansporT rnannjlaoA) VJis. C o U rl e.J,Lj t K e. C o uj £ I1- £ oilier P ub . C JS u sc. h e r’_s Lrua St r -Dv-u j -Stati onari q Lodalci □innamuj vid, Jis Il_1 vr e.Y 1C v u e. • r plum h m Heatl irnamujflflAj Jt B L.anr pl m£ nt.s BanL .Bi rna m ujoot irna mujood.VJii -)ta ndarA Oil c . M. J. Na r lou f Birnamujo d. Ji R aai h Ci rot e. Y Dinj Goods G rac e r' e s ft eat-S ■niuJa, VJ ii Liar Lj5 G ro£arie.s Ta vatv-n Cta±-0]l Bi rnamuJoo Ji. L C♦.Boe'tfcher Mar J uj a re. Hard ulare. Earnri E uipmenl J5-. rnamujfl od; WiS. Lo rr pttm e.r t S o Anti o l lardujare. L o m p a rv | J;5. TVun L 1 i ne_ ft uto L o m pa r ftuta Repairing WcceS£ar e B'irnamuifloi, G. vn pi me-rtts V IS. WaStf Hint fith rnfiv at _ au) L i+Ee nfcje.v y Jis- L o mn p l i m e. nt f a X Art -c3 V r fc n muua, Wis. R. ILlcktush Croc.«rvj C.o Vi holfinale. Gr cerj fVuits .p rodute. JbiftniuW Vanltij « t£ Gualitij -Brands L a u au, Uis. [■Linfimannb Dfi-partme nT Store. CVaosau, Jis. r e e c) o m And now.. .you are men and women of the world. You have achieved that freedom you have dreamed about so many times.. .you are on your own!.. .You will deter- mine the type of world in which you wish to live.. .some of you will lead.. .others follow. Keep in heart and mind your dreams of Freedom. ..determine that your world will be a world of peace and Freedom.. achieve that Freedom which i6 your heritage, paid in full by school chums of yours at a price which is yours to keep secure in memory and respect, by keeping faith in.. .Freedom! Thd Thanks to you for having selected us as your year 1C va book photographers. We hope 1 your confidence is merited. y o d C o. TaBUREN SlUBiQ 408 JACKSON STREET. WAUSAU, 7 IS. Wi H £nbe.rq) C-ompi ime fits jicnn ir j han Lumber C . «UaVmf Wvche.tr -Supply C. ltn VorvVtlle., v jJNitt Real Ch t cv tLv i'tement a+lei , Jis. £-irnamu)ao Ji W o r t e. r Son IrvJ. W 2 «nci Serves you best in all types Of Insurance Let Us Quote You Prices W.J. Mortensen Birnamwood, Wisconsin H e. vjj. - da n e.s C orr m e. n cc. mfrft _In nTaTion3 C a Rinqs Zlornplimcnt l | i °j I rUlUvj [1 1. jBv-o IdjmW d. I l. pick cvin tt p. BirnamwooJ, Hatley Jfs. f irna m ula A ornrrui nlT l-lo sp’ilTal DR. E. E. McCANDLESS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Birnamwood, Wisconsin For A Good High School Annual.... Read the BIHISCAN For A Good Daily Newspaper........ Read The WAUSAU DAILY SECORD- HERALD. The Cholde of More Than 14,500 Families In Central Wisconsin. BECKMAN BAKERY Producers -AUNT MARY'S and LAND 0' LAKES BREAD------ IF IT IS A BECKMAN PRODUCT IT MUST BE GOOD PHONE 5687 WAUSAU WISCONSIN
”
1942
1943
1944
1947
1948
1949
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.