PJ Jacobs High School - Tattler Yearbook (Stevens Point, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

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Seniors are graduating to the tune of martial strains, but our American educational system has trained us to assume our duties, and we are ready for our tasks. 4X Uanlenli YOU were in one of your more serious and studious momfents- I A 5 'C 1 we hope. . ,f 'i jf ' Q gf r ' .ff 'Z 'K 7 1-5 Lfr r Q, .K Glufm W ' if YOU sometimes wondered if teachers could be human but you found out. GMM YOU planned assemblies, gave dances, and sometimes wonder- ed what it was all about. Aihlezfm YOU went forth with the enthusiasm of Supermen. YOU worked but YOU also found time to play. 14 .Beam Back to the old grind Swing ii, Greenies! D.O.P.E. Follies Let us in on it too! I want my mama! Bonnie sings-The DeWillos Girls' Pep Band At the Fair and Supper Boys' Pep Band Iust before the big parade Such-of-a laces Red and Black Club assembly Yea Point! Don't drop it! I l f 5 I 6 lk V lwaff if 'iw- auw: ' ,Es . ig, K me , 'P 2 ,egg . WV Qi ff, lst , ff? M g 4 ff W f 'ie ' 5 My W Q, 1 52: 55 2 wwf ix 4 e si Snow? Yuletide New Year's Diversion? Little 1943 Spanish?-Boo! W.A.A.C.- With a puff, puff- Here comes the Nav Grandma Daniels Wolf!-Rebholtzius Are you with us? R.B.C. Valentine Dance Latin Club Assembly Tony i n- - mum mm m l-qw 7a.faa Pat an' Don Them thcn' cooks! WGfChinQ and waiting Mob Action Hey. Ioe! Rapids, here we come! Mr. Gerke speaks-Spring fever T. B. tests 011951 made in 3:00 A. M. What's Lamour got? Royalty ,.,v 1 ' J u A X J J K if V 0 7 1 A 'V l f I JC'- C O I '9 ff fp 1 FTOIV -f 'A',V? hm' UV wk! 4pD1X,.0 f nvkiy -' wpflx XAXPJLP4' M , HW, If y,N47v ' I, My , ,,, , , Wf' V,1,'Uf 2 4 ffm 7' X A ' fu V L ,ft I 4 ,Wi,f' . I ,f , ,, x 'f is-fw gf I iw mn, '- A 9 3' A 4 x w ,Q g S555 W 4 1 4 if I M. P4 N S93 ' Eoafxf of L' y i ,Q ,. X- i ,. 3 Y X v Q ' x i'fHur1But Neubergezw Vincent Masterson Foster l N Larson'lNct1borski Knudtson Wochinski Wartime has brought with it innumerable difficulties for the board of education, as Well as for everyone else, but through it all the high standards of education in our school system have been pre- served. The Stevens Point Board of Education has always encouraged a democratic and liberal form of education by promoting self-government and initiative in students. We, the Class of 1943, realize that the success of the World of tomorrow depends upon the education of the youth of today. We ap- preciate the fact that our board has provided us with excellent educational opportunities and We hope to show them that their efforts have not been in vain. The board sustained a great loss in the death of Dr. W. P. Mailer this year. Dr. Mailer had Work- ed zealously on the board for many years and he will be missed by his colleagues. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD: WARD 1 ..... .... N . E. Masterson 2 ..... .... F . A. Neuberger 3 ..... ..... D r. W. P. Mailer fdeceasedl Leo Larson 4 ..... .... D r. E. B. Ncxlborski 5 ..... .... H . E. Foster 6 ..... . . . K. E. Hurlbut 7 ..... .... D r. W. G. Wochinski 8 ..... .... S urn Kingston 9 ..... .... C . H. Knudtson sam Supwlinleufenl incenf Mrs. Speerstra Mr. Vincent No group in recent years has more opportunities immediately ahead than the members of the Class of l9437 opportunity to be of real service to the nation, not only in the armed forces, but in in- dustry, on the farm, in business or in continued study. Not for a quarter of a century has it been pos- sible for every member of a high school class to go immediately into employment. Never has there been a greater need. Opportunity always implies responsibility. We feel sure that each one of the Class of l943, as some have already done, will measure up to a high degree in carrying out the re- sponsibility Which each one must face. P. M. VINCENT, Superintendent In one Way or another this global war affects us all. The outlook for America depends upon the American people. Every day We are confronted with difficult problems which seem to mount with the passing of the Weeks and months. We are in a fight to subdue, once and for all, the aggres- sor nations. It will be a tough battle and We will have to fight every inch of the Way to win, but win We must and Win we Will. Once the aggressors are conquered only a small portion of our work is done. What is to follow in the Post'Victory era depends upon plans that can be sensibly and feasibly formulated now. We must have foresight and vision to plan ahead. Long ago a prophet once wrote, Where there is no vision the people perish. A. G. BOSTAD. Acting Principal ,fletmq flumfzpd 7L,,gf 13 Mm Mrs. McCcx11um Mr. Bostad aww, Wenzel Albrecht Orchestra Fanny Barrows Commercial l Ethelwyn Baerwaldl x English N Q' H 1 X 1 I YTLV I H 4 fx H ,i .I i L TN l JL r . 4--kfgr :flirt , 1 x, lElv0f Dahqhhete ' Home Ec. and Science ,, .dx .X lil. louise Donermeyery jr If V I' ' Elnqlxish ' . wry K! M r S K C il-huge Dyhvig ,t A i Mathematics i , ,. f x Ray Gerlre Manual Arts Nolan Gregory Social Science Richard B. Gunderson English Ray Hager Science iff' M' Fred Hebal fe jf Science if' ' 'l'Verne Hdnciricks 'F l 4 fAQf2Ci1?3l1,1f5? X , X X ul-Iarriy Hertz 1 if hh -C ' Mathematics 4 X-,Nm x Y xx XXX I N . 4 'x jx, Dorothea Hron Commercial Lucille Hafner Commercial I' ,J aww, Helen I ohnson Science Emma Iohnson Ass. Librarian Florence Kostecki English Alice Mae Krembs ' ' Home Ec. A gy Zilphia Krembs f Xml' I English , V3 Margaret Lehman ' Commercial E www Ethel McDonald Forrest McDonald Physical Ed. WW Elizabeth Moe iiwfmlfllll Librarian Samuel Moreau Mathematics W Ruth Nevins ' l M Physical Ed. f l Genevieye O'Connell Commercial Margaret Owen Mathematics 415, I. If 5 , Z 1 rf J' I ! ii 1 1 11 s 1' ,, Maxam, .AIN Russell Rebholtz Physical Ed. l V ' Herbert Rehleldt Band 4 Margaret Ryan English Shirlee St. Onge History Vera Scheifner Latin Evelyn Schultz French Emma Smith Art Marguerite Smith English Walter Speerstra Manual Arts Frank Steckel Manual Arts Erwin Stenzel Chemistry Mary Ullman History Hassell Vaughn Mathematics Dorothy Vetter Music Armilla Walsh Cornrnercial f' A I Gge Warzinik His-fclly' 'i 'J Marie Zimmerli Home Ec. J' all ' Um Saluje - To aid in the Victory effort, these classmates have exchanged their P. I. Iacobs text books for the uniform oi Uncle Sam. They now serve in the Army-Navy-or Marines. We who remain are proud ' A ' ai YXXX to salute: LeRoy Fritschler Gustave Iauch Bernard Giese Kenneth Glazer Roger Warbleton Richard Wrzinski Carl Walczak Robert Kuiawa Ioseph Wozniak Tony Isherwood Henry Kropedlowski Robert Zywicki Norman Prell , Anthony George Ioseph Dragula Valerian Kubisiak Robert Rowe 'fl Bernie LaBarge Bill Unger George Clayton George Kuplic ,V . A ., r 1- 31 , ., '. .,.. .. 'W 3 ji ' 'A m3i?iuM'fj1Af'jL:, :Elf ' A. H it D- 3- E 2 ' fl , -. 'Af:i.:,f' . 5. A- 4 - '- .Q f . 3 I .- . 5 Af 5 5 ' , A 'A--WA N.,,AJ'f1 . A G. p TA .I . p -.1 D gg , xx 5 ,-Ag, AA 5 1, .. f . A . Q A :I 1: 1 :I -- X 3, ' .W Y-4,3,,, ,A J.. .- -.1 . A 5, 4 LJ, . -. 0 hi' fwsy fx if 133'-?A,xg4,f' W ' ' - A Xi' L 'ff , In . .. f- ' B M ' 'S Us A . 4. 4 'A ES' 5 o W R A . 1 e A .rt .N A -ff?-2-QAAA. 1 1 :: -. G. .S 1- At ff: -'ia' , f1,1'A- 'L E r . V -A gr E' Q if ATL ,Avis-nan:faarfmw1w+s1H11..,4MI-wmvxh E mwh' ' 13 K. 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We made each pedaqogue a wreck, 3 f M ' You were so cute in a sloppy Ioe av 1 My old ialopy was a curio ' I was a knock-out. You told me so, M ' When we were a couple kids. I wks-W-. W -fu ft '5- ,QLJ Jkvvnlfnj Babes Nice Place-The Ravines 'Tis Spring Manhunt? Those Iuniors Uhh!!! N no 20 7 Whex-e's that senior sophisticcrtionn? Hidden deep under those gowns? No, of course not - this year's Seniors got places without sophistication and will be remembered for everything they did. Every senior has but one goal toward which to strive. That goal is victory. The class of l943 has shown that it is capable of facing the World's challenge. During its sophomore year the many talents of the class in dramatics, music, forensics and sports, as well as academics began to develop rapidly. The activities of the sophomore year were but stepping stones to even greater successes in the junior year. This year the plans of many seniors have changed, but they met the challenge as true patriots. The class chose as officers lohn Miller, Neal Worden, Robert Kujawa and Tony lsher- Wood. Of these four officers three have entered the armed forces. Not only are the seniors carry- ing on their routine duties as Well as ever, but they are participating in the school war program. This means added time for Home-nursing, First Aid, Victory Corp, and numerous other activities in school and the community. The class of l943 has learned the value of preparedness. Pres. . . .... Miller Vice Pres .... Worden Sec. .... Kuiawa Treas. Isherwood V Row 1-Charles Ftkey. Ieanne Ballard, Dolores Bartkowiak. Richard Becker. Bonnie Bell. Diane Banke Row 2-Ianet Benn. Kenneth Bentley. Harriet Berens. Chester Bigus. Dorothy Boushley. Aideen Bowman Row 3-Marilyn Boycks, Lenora Bras. Barbara Brewster. Carl Bruske. Gerald Buckmaster. Don Bulmer Row 4-Margaret Burant. Burnett Burch. Rosemary Cassidy. Virginia Check. Edward Chapley. Anne Ciaglo S . Row 5-Loretta Clark. George Clayton. Lorraine Clendenning. Arthur Cote. Catherine Daniels. Eileen Diver Row 6-Ben Domack. Ioe Dragula. Mildred Durand. lane Eagleburger. Shirley Eckerson. Gladys Eder Row 7-Loretta Eickendori. Carolyn Eiden. Marguerite Eiden. Robert Eiden. Peggy Elliott. Iune Emery Row 8-Mildred Engelbert. Helen Erickson, Ierome Falkowski. Vernon Fars- better. William Feigleson. Ethel Flugaur f www ,fA,,,1 ,, J' ,f 1- .1 0, EQ' , Q Vx . .. .2, ,:.,, x if ' ,gg 5 Q MGS . 35 W 1, '45 ii 1 'Q' Sm iw .. ., . 1 .. ..2:,:, , gfgl K 5 fi 63791 14 L f-gf., Q.,-. f 4? Q , is I gg 7 -V .y 5525, , I ' ' Y Ye E .. ,-.. 'S PN '4 i , I Row 1-Hazel Fredrickson, LeRoy Fritschler, Evelyn Gagas, Bernard Giese. Anthony George. Robert Getman Row 2-Kenneth Glazer. Ruth Glenzer. Gilbert Goetz. Chester Glodoske. Vir- Row 3- Row 4 qinia Glodowski, Iane Groenert Lois Gullikson. Dolores Guth. Ianice Halvorson, Arthur Hawley. Louise Hedlund. William Helbach -Marie Helinski, Sylvia Herrick. Howard Hetzer. Mary Hickey, Lucille Hilmer. Katherine Hope Row Row Row Row l-Rodney Hopp, Iohn Horn, Tony Isherwood. Bertha Iablonski. Leona Iablonski. Charles Iacobson 2-Lorraine Iakush, Gustave Iauch. Dorothy Ienkins, Neal Iohnson, Lor- raine Iulga. Mary Kazubski 3-Agnes Kawleski, Agnes Kiefer. Agnes Kielizewski, Adolph Kielpinski, Louis Kirschling. Robert Kirschling 4-Emil Kitowski. Annetta Kitzerow. Erwin Kitzrow, Florian Klasinski. Don Kluck. Wallace Kluck . Row Row Row Row 26 3-. 1-Dorothy Kondzielcr, Robert Konilezske. Lorraine Konopacke. George Koshollek. Robert Kostuhoski. Valerian Kubisiak 2-Winifred Kudronowicz. Robert Kuiawa. George Kuplic. Ioan Kurtzweil, Bernie LaBarge. Gene LaMarche Winthrop Lange, Lynn Langton, Robert Larson. Georgiancr Laszeswke. Robert Laszewski, Marian Lawrence 4--Mariorie Leo. Conrad Lepinski, Iames Lewis. Virginia Lodzinski, Elaine Lorbeck, Catherine Love 1 ' u Row Row Row Row 1- 2- Q.. 4- 1 - X fw'-5k, - Y L Ar Q .I -i fg 1 kt X 4 - f-,J David Manske, Ioyce Martens, Betty lane Marchel, Gladys Marty, Marvin Mayer, Vera Menzel ' J V . ' William Meyers, Evora Miller, Yvonne Moreau, Pete Morrison, Ieanne Norton, Ieanne Nye Shirlee O'Connor, Ramona Olbrantz, Gladys Olsen, Raymond Omer- nick, Ramona Orlikowske. Robert Payne Nada Perron, I ames Peterson, Lorraine Peterson, Mary Peterson, Melba Peterson, Donna Rae Pett Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row l-Mary Phelan, Regina Pionke, Allonse Pionkoslri, Daniel Piotrowski, Mary Ann Platta, Cecelia Pobieclri 2-Norman Prell. Dolores Pronz, Ieanette Purdy, Torn Raabe, LaRaine Raschlra, Donald Reed 3-Ioyce Reeve, Mildred Rogers, Orville Rogers, Catherine Rosenthal, Ruth Ross, Robert Rowe 4-Ruth Ruff, Florence Rutkowski, Imogene Scheibe, Dolores Schulist, . KV? x wffvwf 1943 awww Richard Seibt, Morton Shalton 5-Agnes Shemanski, Iohn Sikorski. Ray Sikorski. Willard Sivley, Neal Skibba, Florence Sommers 6-Ioyce Soule. Frank Spalenka, Katheryn Spencer, Betty Ann Stoeger, Iarnes Stanke, Melvin Stasko 7-Audree Stassel, George Stertz, Helen Stoltenberg, William Strasser, Agnes Stroik. Anne Stroik 8-Irvin Sturm, Lorraine Suplicki, Bette Taylor, Iustine Trebatowski, Alice Treder, Irma Treder as 3, if '2 ar Eff mf QW W i A, qbif ,t 4 Jai , ' 1 30 Row 1-Max Turzenski, Shirley Turzenski. Ioseph Tylka. Irma Ulman, William Unger. Adeline Van Order Row 2-Marie Waag, Dorothy Wachowiak, Florence Wachowiak. William Walczak, Carl Walczak. Richard Walczak Row 3--Ramona Walczak, Grace Waldock, Betty Walker. Betty Walter, Roger Warbleton, Grace Warner Row 4-Bette Weinholt, George Wherritt. Herbert Witkowski, Lorraine Wood. George Wotruba. Ioseph Wozniak Row 5-Richard Wrzinski, Donald Zager, Agnes Zelewski, Lenora Zamzow. Bernadette Zimmerman. Harold Ziemendori Row 6-Donald Hein, Donald Gabelson, Iarnes Love. Lois Risch, Gerald Tepp. Neal Worden Row 7-Albin Waldoch Emma Myrtle Babcock. Iames Delzell, Raymond Firkus. Ira Heinen, Ioyce Hunter, LeRoy Iohnson, Charles Markgraff, Iohn Miller. Lloyd Murray WT ,y-'wp X .U wg? M 'W .M A A if a 1' li 4522 ,gmw .sm :bmw Don Bulmer George Koshollek ' Donna Pett Student Council President School Photographer Tatt1er Editor S Club President . Basketball Captain god 91 OX doe 16 xo'Q2?e4t6e 909 1260 oe 9309 X .1403 oiegxya Some ' 9 . eil Xleqlxgggxa Q xfixtb vox 0 Q1 ofqeaed G95 699 . Q .01 009 19 ge MMM. on QW fswoql YJ igie 615 Qldx 6 . Q1 B0 41, A4 xeeegrk- tial Q Pgib' IIQ6 . Ke 006 vi' 1 c.XL Sigiegxov UK og' GK Qowseqtegae 0 exiizv 6 . yhizgegggxgwle Y' Qfe ge Robert Kuiawa Betty Walker Marian Lawrence Football Captain Koolchie Red and Black Club President Girls' Pep Club President Heil? ffffaaian Vrorking, slewing and kinda messed up here. but what is there that juniors wouldn't do for their great- est event? It wasn't long before all the lads and lussies were ladies cmd gentlemen having cx glorious time at their Iunior Prom. Pres. ....... Ccxshin Treus' ' Baldwin sec' ---' ' - Gregor The class of 44 -ls it possible that three short years aqo they were green freshiesu? They caught on quickly, and were soon in the full swing of a remarkable high school career. They have been represented in all phases of school activities: athletics, music, dramatics, forensic, in addition to club work. As sophomores they played a decisive part in the various sports. Now, as juniors, the Class of 44 has many accomplishments to be proud of. All but two members of the basketball team were juniors. The junior class play, Mr. and Mrs. North, was one of the best in years. Two members of this class won in the forensic contest. Officers of the class are: president, CProm Kinql, Bob Cashing Vice-president, Roy Groeshel, now in the Marine Corpsg secretary, john Gregory treasurer, Bonnie Baldwin. Good luck to a deserving class, the seniors of 44 . The advisors are Mr. l-lebal, Miss Hron, Miss johnson, and Miss Donermeyer. Afame Room 307 Top Row-Shopinski, Weronke, Love, Malik, Mozuch, Worzallu, Walkush Second Row-Westenberqer, Oliqney, Noble, Ballard, Kostku, Firkus, Frost, Konkol First Row-Klosinski, Dzikoski, Olson, Martin, Norminqton, Kinney, Kerr, Kubisiak Jfome Room 307 Top Row-Barber, Keenan, Kluck, Veil, Kowalski, Wcmtc, Atkins, Ciecholinski Second Row-Podiecki, Wierzba, Olson, O'Brien, Holm, Kurzinski, Zcxlewski, Levundowski First Row-Zimmerman, Burtkowiuk, Walkush, Omernick, Beedle, Lange, Ossowski, Norton Jlame feaom 341 Top Row-Boyer, Brown, Kcrrner, Bolon, Helminiak, Carpenter, Broten, Cashin, Peterson Third Row-Bemowski, Lescxnich, Ameigh, Gollc, Luszinski, Biqus. Newby, Cisewski Second Row-Baldwin, Bergen, Bigalke, Badten, Bennett, Bowman. Chcrrlesworth, Grencer First Row-McLain, Aldrich, Reis, Buza, Ccllows, Alfuth, Burchardt, Bellinger Jfame Room 139 Top Row-Donahue. Crummey. Walczak. Laszinski. Crosby. Cychosz, Marshall. Craig. Coddinqlon Third Row-Gavin, Fredock. Glinski, Ebel. Nyberq. Danielson, Falkowski. McKelvie Second Row-Glodoski, Feliz, Zinda, Ciula. Dakins. Komasa. Dineen First Row-Epriqht, Golke, Gabelson. Clark. Brehm, Ciechowski. George Jfome Ream 315 Top Row-Guzman. Redding. Plali. Rutkowski. Grant, Paysa. Przybyleski, Berg. Sword. Pavloslri Third Row-Vincent. Timmer. Peltier. Stachura. Trebaloski. Arians, Pobiecki. Redding Second Row-Phillips. Polebilski. Schroeder. Payne. Price. Rybicki. Phillips. Penar First Row-Quimby. Powers. Rogers. Shuda Jlome Room 135 Top Row-Meyers. Meacham. Clark, Seivwriqhl. Siuczynski, Wondzell. Wanta. Slachowiak Third Row-Stepaniak. Maslowski. Daniels. Felker. Dineen. Whiie. Wanta Second Row-Sward, Smiley. Pilugradt. Wishnewski. Lamken. Slagowski, Somers. Rustad First Row-Wnuk. Stockiish. Stange. Shannon. Kunde. Shuda. Kitowski. Slroik Alame Room 1.2! Top Row-Sether, Haertel, Bras. Hintz, Glodoski, Glodoske, Nugent. Hansen, Salvin. Nitku Third Row-Reed, Eickendorf, Adamcyck, Dallas, Grcsamkee. Shatrcmske, Wurzinger. Iulgu, Gages. Hartman Second Row-Roqoski, Hansen, Sbertole, Iankowski. Fluqar, Meqal, Grover, George First Row-Ruii. Roshak. Reeve, Serbin. Helminick, Hintz, Zaborski Jlame Ream .L'i6aa1uf Top Row-Marqucrd, Ciula. Piorkowski, Zeamcm, Meyer, Zueqe. Slaske, Stepnoclc, Skibbu Third Row-Worzella, Lewis. Pliska, Waterson, Rekoske, Zmuda, Zdroik. Starr. Nelson Second Row-Zinda, Gregor, Murray. Miller. Megal, Wozniuk, M. Martens First Row-Lutz. Zeleski. Altuth. Ellis, Edelburq. Stratkowski, Zenda Jlame Room 1.2.2 Top Row-Lester, Binlcrs. Krueger, Konopcrcky, Klein, Iurqella. Kamenski. Ienkins, Iacoboski Second Row-Kotlewski, Laszewski, Koss, Iones, Konopacke. Klein, Ielinski. Kozelek First Row-Kurner, Lepinski, Iaworski, Hebal, Paine, Finch, Korleski. Kubisiak . 'Ah, for the life oi an sophomorefhfxppy. go-lucky cmi care-free, no longer cx freshman. next yeczr Cl iunior! The ilpxrltt ofvihzs little gathering is the spirit oi the whole gang. They're bubbling with enthusiasm and rating to go . 00 -Ou . S Pres. ....... Hurrish Vice. Pres. .. Ostrowski Treas. . .. Trickey This year's sophomores have definitely made a stride toward success in many fields. We always hear it takes at least a year, maybe longer, to get organized in high school. Well, it may have taken a year, but certainly not any longer for the Class of '45 to get moving . ln the fall elections, the following were elect- ed sophomore class officers: President, Florian Dutch l-lurrishq Vice President, Alfred Ostrow- skig Secretary, Audrey Seibt, and Treasurer, lack Trickey. The enthusiasm of the boys for sports was shown in their freshman year, and they have progressed greatly in those fields this year. Keep it up, fellows, for in another year you will have the privilege of taking the P. I. lacobs High School on to greater fields of glory. Many of the sophomores are musically minded as shown by the large number of them in the chorus and band. True to custom, the sophomores had their annual class party this year on December 4th. Miss Daughette, Miss Walsh, and Mrs. Olsen were the advisors. Jfame Room .213 'Wan-sf? Top Row-Walker, Pruess. Mancheski, Spanqle, Czudec, Piiifner, Hoppen, Smith, Rinka Third Row-Thompson, Suchoske, P- Werowinski. L. Werowinski. Tokarski, Fors, Somers, Sorenson. Hopp Second Row-Sherman. Fletcher. Crosby, Rosenow, Roberts. Strong, Van Order. Schrcmk, Steward First Row-Hale, Reading, Ciesielski, Sterling, Hope. Laskowski, Fletcher Jlome Room 308 Top Row-Coniurske, Golla, Glodoske, Entzminger, Broten. Bigus, Martens, Bablitch, Cassanova, Gates Third Row-Bandow. Burch. Burcrnt. Blaskey. Cassidy, Davidson, Gaqas, Hunter, Laszinski, Penar Second Row-Enqlebert. Burant, Kcrmer. Golla. Laszewski. Kowalski, Bartkowiak, Firkus First Row-Aldrich. Brehm. Grail. Dzikowski, Formella, Brill. Cram. Wherritt. Cross Jfame Room gaaemeul' Top Row-Brillowski. Strong, Zurawski, Yakush, Bannach, Strosin, Hiimer, Spalenka Second Row-Coates. Yack, Grezinski, Olds, Wroblewski. Zielinski, Dulek, Kruzitski First Row-Lodzinski. Fox. Prain, Porter, Zakrzewski. Trebiatowski, Skinner, Lundgren Jfome Room .203 Top Row-I. Iaworski. Ciechowski. Boycks, Zurawski, Ostrowski, Bonnach Third Row-Neiqhbauer. Helenski. Walshek, Davis, H. Iaworski. Guzman, Molski Second Row-Byczynski. Lukasavitz, Cavew, Bialas, Rasmussen. Smith, M. Sobezak First Row-Guzman, Bronk. Clausen, Higgins, Rogers, Ebel. Literski Jfonze Room .214 Top Row-Kobishop, Glodoski, Hudy. Lange, Miller. Glowienka, Iohnson, Goetz, Dzwonkowski, Bombera Third Row-Hurrish, Rutla, Hartman. Klish, Kostuck. Kawloski. Sively, Bruski, Gilkay, Isherwood Second Row-Reed. Krueger, Ross, Weirs, Rothman. Rybicke, Ioswick, Simpson, Fishleiqh First Row-Iacobowski. Slusarski, Hetzer. Slowinski. Rogers. Reszka. Leo. Hanson Jlame Room .fioaafuf Top Row-Murat, Olson. Kay, Hughs. Klish, Kulich, Kuplic. Matkey. Mansavaqe. Orlikoske Third Row-Love. Nelson, Iensen, Mrozinski, Zimbauer, Norton. Iurgellu, Norton, Carpenter, Christman Second Row-Landowski, Brill, Maluka. Kosmicki. Kropidlowslzi, Kulas. Polum, Lewandowski. Meshak, Lake First Row-Epriqht, Hunt. Mrozinski, Kabachinski. Koshollek, Lind, Phillips, Koltz, Klismet Jfame Room 2.23 YL? Top Row-Wietrozykoski, Eckerson. Wanta. Hansen, Wagner. Von Newport. Wanta. Frank. Wood. Worzinger Third Row-Zabrowski. Unger. Pliska. Gosh. Yach. Wondzell. Hintz. Hoerter Second Row-Gosh. Wanta. Kunde, Zick. Whitney. Wondzell First Row-Soule, West. Delzell. Gabelson, Zabrowski Jfome Ream .219 Top Row-Leary. Pieczynski. Zdroik, Haidvoqel. Wanta. Kulas. Reach, Howlett. Olsen Third Row-Brekke. Snow. Rogers. Malik, Schindler. Iablonski. Neale. Kerr. Salvinski Second Row-Draqula, Anderson, Fairbanks. Olson. Dupre. Schultz. Hansen First Row-Kieliszewski. Kedrowitz. Zimmer, Love. Gullickson Jlame Room L' Top Row-Gollonik. Helm. Raschka. Ceplina. Kozelek. Dineen Second Row-Karsten. Kulick, Ksionsk. Pepowski. Firkus. Kowalski First Row-Reading. Kostuck. Friday. Sherman. Shroeder. Redding 43 Jfame feaam gmaaan Top Row-Gulecki, Kowalski. Helm, Pepowski, Phillips, Kozelek, Ksionsk, Kulick, Raschka Second Row-Firkus Gollonick. Karsten, Sherman, Burrows, Warner, Dineen Fits! Row-Friday, Miskoski, Brown, Meshak. Schrader, Redding Jfame Ream .220 Top Row-Winkler, Tuszka, Somers. Moss, Menzel, Moss, Shuda, Zieper Third Row-Shippy, Malick, Meacham, Miespodziuni, Zurcxwski. Woycxk, Nolan, Shuhon Second Row-Trickey, Shcrfranski, Domka, Slowinski, Weller. Kcdzielcwski F irs! Row-Steward, Bruski. Westenberger, Perzinski Studious may be the word lor this pose, but that is not the only adiective for these freshmen-just wait until the bell rings! Those young ones really have mowed down that green grass this year. Zlfmh lt is difficult for freshmen to elect officers at the beginning of the year because they are not acquainted, but this year's freshmen began their careers by electing the following able of- ficers: President, lames Moore, loyce Dobeck, Vice President: Leone Hein, Secretary, and George Lovejoy, Treasurer. Freshmen who got firsts in the local con- test Were: William Iensen, extemporaneous reading, Barbara Razner, serious declamation, and Ieanne Walker in humorous declamation. Both leanne Walker and William lensen then received more honors by winning firsts in the league contest. Of course, one's first year in high school Wouldn't be complete Without a class party, and this year's freshmen were by no means non-con- formists. After considerable planning the big night, lanuary l5th, arrived and a good time was had by all. Mr. Vaughn, who later joined Uncle Sam's forcesg Mr. Hendrickson, and Mrs. Zilphia Krembs were the advisors. Pres. . . . . . Moore Vice. Pres. . . Dobeck Sec. .......... Hein Treas. ..... Loveioy I Jfomo Raom 3.29 Top Row--Haas. Leary. Graholski. Konapacky. Iablonslri. Coulthurst. Yach. Koshnick. Klesmith Second Row-Prondzinski. Bluma. Somers. Tepp. Dolaney. Feliz First Row-Bluma. Groshek. Kollewski. Delaney. Walcyak. Lepinski. Larbecki Jfame Ream Gym Top Row-Shannon. Wallin. Sparks. Skupniewicz. Stachura. Stachowiak. Razner. Slusorski. Slasko ' Second Row-Veit. Smith. Weinir. Sherman. Wright. Steilanus. Zurowski. Trebialoski First Row-Smilh. Swanson. Slepaniak. Walczak. Church. Walker. Sullulh .Jfame Room .204 Top Row-Kamenski. Marchel. Meronk. Iohnston. Kitzerow. Plalta, Levandowski. Obremski. Neale Second Row-Landowski. Lepinski, Lepinski. Pepowski. Herman. Groeneri. Kobishop. Gosh. Lueck. Gavin First Row-Nelson. Lanqlon. Moss. Olszewski. Perron. Haushalter. Hull. Pronz Jfame Racing Top Row-Shudu, Stelchek. Klismet, Orlikowski. Osowski. Piotrowski, Nuqorski, Stepaniok, Lorek Second Row-Sutton. Peyqc, Wolczak, Strong, Loska, Pliska, Kobcxch, Fluqour First Row-Stcmcztk. Sunkey. Detert, Niewadomski, Haka. Olson, Shippy, Krutzcx Jlome Room 1.26 Top Row-Bowman, Kintop. Martini. Smith. Fiegleson, Rogers. Bcmnach, McGown. Christensen Third Row-Worden, Kohler. Seibt. Rekoski. Watruba, Mingenbcch, Turner. Suchowski Second Row-Zcxbrowski. Hickey, Waller. Norton. Peabody, Schultz, Soule First Row-Dorqer, Iensen. Iewell aqame flown 333 WW Top Row-Lovejoy, Lukosavoge. Icnkowski. Cassidy, Dobeck, King. Miller, Clark Third Row-Roqers. Iukusz, Masterson, Timmer. Hertz. Mohinski. Moyek, Ziemendori Second Row-Landowski, Guzman. Lewis, Kizewski. Laszewski, Mayek. Blaskey, DeGuire First Row-King, Koss. Crowley. Hein. Detert, Soppa Alome Room 33.2 Top Row-Chesney. Iohnson. Emery. Kosobucki, Domku, Darqer. Barehardi. Bourne. Donahue Third Row-Durcnso. Buckmaster, Emmons, Blackman. Grab. Ciechowski. Cline, Carlson Second Row-Hubbard. Gosh, Bekowski, Brown, Kerr. Ciecholinski, Hellmuth First Row-Lcxszewski. Harlman. Aldrich. Guedtke. Fleicher Jfome Room gmeuon Top Row-Bemowski, V. Iakusz, Kabot. Kirslinq, Grunu, Iakusz. Gladowski, Kawleski, Dobeck, Pehoski, Cercx Second Row-Bruski. Zeblewski, Fluqaur, Salvinski. Miller. Taylor, Waterson. Buchinski, Feliz, Teeter First Row-Voith, Zurawski, Wysocki, Wisnewski, Feliz, Wanla. Scheider. Kilp Jfome Room 135 Top Row-Raiski, Rowe. Trepcxneer. Moore, Collonik, Morey, Wachowiak Third Row-Whelihun, Perzynski, Zurcxwski. Prell. Redding, Weilrzykowski. Pliska. Lyons Second Row-Ryskaski, Quimby, Schoetlel, Stochowiak. Spreda, Literski. Holi First Row-Newby, Luiz. Murray, Olski, Waldoch, Stancyk Jlame Room 3.24 Top Row-Ostrowski, Morton, Leppert. Osowski, Masterson, Netkcr, Zelewski Third Row-Lubelski. Lipshutz. Lul-casaveq. Slawicki. Salvin. Russell, Reed, Richter Second Row-Richmond. Piotroski. Smaglik. Wuntu. Wierchcx. Ostrowski, Pllugradt First Row-Man, Murros. Mclchow, Rousseau. Bergholle, Nye .Jfame Room 1.23 Top Row-Feliz, Carby. Miller. Evens, Galecki, Repinski, Bartz. Coddinqlon. Allen Third How-Anderson. Perzewski, Cicula. Plall. Lilerski. Lanqion. Kudla Second Row-Brucke. Freeman. Klopoiek. Chaineski, Barber. Bras. Dufka First Row-Bemowski. Ekelin, Pronz, Fox Alone Roomvq Top Row-Wazenick, Wade, Pliska. Connelley. Ameiqh Middle Row-Kopchinski. Tepp. Bruske. Dombrowski, Ekelin First Row-Ekelin, Redding. Kostuch. Kostuck. Tepp. Shudc . x I X X' ' . N. w I V , sr If i ' A U i, i 'kv-V gf . , . K- -W . . 3 ':- N Y- -Q . , f ax -M A - 3 xg H xy , -- Q x xg 1 . N-. , X f , M A, 'sq s I 'S-1, K X '- w X. , - KIT. 1 X 'V X . X ' Z' nf O, -. V. L, x ' N-X . X .,' an T-,L , V V. ' -f '-fx--I . ' xf. , , , ,, A X X x VX Q wqyu. Ny , B Xb--V1 VH nv' t ' wr- Q, Q-V-, +f , , X HP, ,. K fx ,X is 'Ni W-vf' , . ' 1' 6 ' A -X . XX Jr , -. -1 s ,Vs X f-Q H X f' XX s- fn- kb 4 x ur' ,, L- gf' --' 4 , A R 'sf' - R X -fs V' X-f f-41 .r--' , -ff H, X wif' nb, M N 9-f 'N 'X , 4.5.x -X f -,J xg' ' X Q .5 ,N- .x' V 'A wg M9 WM WLWW M ww mf Qfwf My ' X f ' f ,Tv 1 ' ,f ,J Ja I 1- R 1 I 6 Q! , H, sfo o , I M 5 H . , P f 4 f 1 gf 4 Q if ,W dbh 4 0 film M Q E AWB? New Members Top Row-Ruabe. Kiiowski. Peterson Zaqer Si 1 M . . v ey. alik. Felker. Iohnson Second Row-Lewis, Gcxbelson. Danielson. Nye. Ienkins. Lange First Row-Serbin, Bergen. Kubisiuk, Van Order Une ot the greatest honors that can come to an hi h Y Q school student is to be admitted to membership in the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools, which has chapters in all ot the leading high schools in the United States. Membership in the society is based not only on scholar- ship, but also on leadership, character, and service to the school, all of which are shown by the students participation in extra-curricular activities. Members ot the society may wear the national insignia, either a charm or a pin in the shape ot a keystone on which are a flaming torch and the letters S L C S . . . . standing for scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. President ............................ .... D on Gabelson Vice President ...... . . . Donna: Rae Peit Secretary-Treasurer . . . ............ Erwin Kitzrow Adviser ........... . . Miss Eihelwyn Baerwaldt Old Members Top Row-Becker. Hope. Bowman, Menzel. Kiizrow F- - rrst Row Moreau. Peit. Clark. Lawrence Top Row-Kitowski, Seibt. Pionkowski, Iacobson, Feigleson, Felker. Iohnson, Bulmer Third How-Mayer, Oliqney. Helinski. Danielson, Cassidy. Groenert. Daniels, Gabelson Second Row-Kinney. Lewis, Omernik. Bergen, Peterson. Laszewski First Row-Guth, Shemanski. Hanson. Walker, Price, Zindu. Nye CIS M nitors' Club h 'zations in school, the o m However, the Like other orqani been handicapped by the school war proqra . various duties of the Monitors have been performed efficiently. The Monitors' Club is an organization of seniors and juniors. Meetings are held to talk over problems with the club advisor, or to make plans tor activities. This year the Monitors' Club sponsored a dance in order to raise money tor its dona- tion toward the purchase ot the public address system. The ad- viser Was Miss Helen lohnson. .....NealIohnson Shirley Turzinski President ...... . Vice-President ..... . . . Audrey Stassel Secr etczry-Treasury . . . Top Row-Menzel, Treder, Wienholdt, Eikendorf. Bolon, Malik. Mozuck. Paine. Kline Third Row-Kostuck, Elliott. Miller, Bowman. Firkus, Diver, Berens, Phelan, Turzenski, Finch Second Row-Stunqe. Schiebe, Lepinski, Kosmicke. Olbrantz. Warner, Peterson, Holbroook First Row-Ballard, Lodzinski, Stassel. Kielizewski, Kisuzbski, Ross, Charlesworth .Q A- ala 3, Top Row-Rogers. Snow. Nye. Danielson. Baldwin, Walker. Lawrence. Cassidy. Ienkens. Love. Gullikson Third Row-Rosenow. Delzell. Love. Nelson. Davidson. Malik. Benn. Normington. Shannon Second Row- S. Gullikson. Brewster. Serbin. Martin. Groenert. S. Cassidy. Pett, Stange. Halvorson First Row-Schrank. G. Gabelson. Haas. Hope. B. Gabelson. Moreau. Clark. Boycks ahh' Pep- Glad The Girls' Pep Club has again proven itseli to be one ot the most active clubs in school. Weekly ice cream bar sales were held again this year, and many fine assemblies were presented. The money tor one weeks bar sale, a total of 358.75 was given to the Red Cross As in previous years, an annual banquet was held, this year at the Point Cate, and the annual ball on Dec. iiith. Senior President .................... Marian Lawrence Vice President ......... .... L ois Gullikson Iunior President ......... . . . . . Bonnie Baldwin Secretary and Treasurer . . ........ Shirlee O'Connor Adviser ................ . . . Mrs. Alice Mae Krembs ng!! A new club, but already taking its place among the lead- ers, was the S Club composed ot letter men. lt sponsored two dances and managed the basketball tournament and the track meet. All senior S Club members received small S Club pins signifying their membership. Mr. Rebholz was the advisor. President .......... .... D on Bulmer Vice President ...... . . . Gilbert Goetz Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Willard Sively 1 Top Row-Kuiawa. Isherwood. Bulmer. Sivley. Krueger. Shopinski, Love. Slaske. Goetz. Veit. Klasinski Second Row-Worden. Clark. Raabe. Piluqardt. Glodoski. Ameiqh. Peltier. Walczak. Cashin 54 First Row-Fluquar. Meyers. Spalenka. LaBarqe. Payne. Kubisiak. Kulich. Daniels ,ll L AA M- Top Row-Oliqney, Scheibe, Menzel, Hanson, Hope, Bowman, Zeaman, Anderson, Lewis, Murat Second Row-Ruff, Daniels, Walker, Hull, Roberts, Stassel, Payne, Hetzer, Badten, Rybicki First Row-Hutt, Graft, Olson, Clark, Bergen, Kerr, Bowman, Kurtzweil Recd ancf Black Glad With the co-operation ot all the members, an unusually successful year was enjoyed. A number ot records were given to the school and a sum ot money donated towards the pur- chase of the loud speaker. The club presented a melodrama at the Pair and Supper and sponsored the Homecoming assembly. A banquet was held in the tall, and the club's annual dance was held on February l3th. A Q President ................ . . . Betty Walker Vice President ...... . . Vera Menzel Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Pat Payne Adviser ............ . . Miss- Owen fb. 0. XJ. Z. t The D.O.P.E. club started the year with a successful Home- coming parade and bontire. One ot the most popular entrees in the Fair and Supper, the D.O.P.E. Follies , was presented at the Policemen's Ball. The club adopted an otticial white jacket with D.0.P.E. on the back. lt sponsored an informal dance and a sum ot money was donated for the loud speaker. The club advisor is Mr. McDonald. President ....................... .... I im Lewis Vice President ...... . . . Bob Cashin Secretary-Treasury .,..... . . ................ lack Malik Top Row-Timmer, Love, Kuiawa, Love, Wazenick, Feiqleson, Sively, Malik, Cashin Second Row-Lanqton, Larson, Meyers, Iohnson, Slaske, Kitzrow, Raabe, Trickey First Row-Kluck, Komasa, Gabelson, LaBarqe, Ameiqh, Lewis, Gregor, Fluquar, Felker 55 Top Row Becker Kxtzrow, Cashin, Zaqer, Carpenter, Love. Felker, Timmer Lange Boycks Second Row Worden Daniels. Neale. Nye, Noble. Danielson. Lawrence Baldwin Komasa First Row Roberts Stanqe, Walker. Norminqton. Kurtzweil. Moreau. Laszewskr The aim of the Radio Guild is to provide the students a work shop in the fundamentals of broadcasting. The High School Radio Theater gives them studio experience in drama, announc- ing, sound effects, and Writing. The Theater has been on the air each Monday from 3:15 to 3:45 over WLBL. The series consisted of drama, music, quiz programs, and interviews. lt served the community by nearly doubling its time on the air producing programs for the War Department, Red Cross, T. B. and Cancer Drive. Miss Margaret Ryan is the club adviser. Top Row-Westenberqer, Wotruba, Trickey. Davis. Iensen Second Row-Peterson. Hanson. Razner. Groenert. Bowman First Row-Nelson. Hope, Cassidy. Walker fbaamalic GM Top Row-Lewis, Kitzrow. Timmer, Felker, Lange. Komasa. Worden, Becker Hawley Iohnson Third Row-Hanson, Daniels, Noble, Bergen, Ienkins, Hope, Baldwin, Crosby Second Row-Walker, Payne, Price, Nye, Stassel. Lawrence, Groenert First Row-Ruff, Laszewski. Stanqe, Ruff. Kurtzweil, Moreau Top Row-Davis, Love, This year the Dramatic Club was very active. General tryouts were held, and apprentices were elected. The principal production ot the club was Stage Door . lt was a hard play to stage and produce, but it was a finan- cial and dramatic success. Bar sales and dances made the year one of financial success, and the club was able to aet some new stage equipment. The club expects to be more active next year, inauaeratina a pro- gram ot student Workshop plays. Miss Ethel McDonald was the adviser. President ...... .. Yvonne Moreau Vice President ..... Marian Lawrence Secretary ...... . . . Katherine Hope Treasurer ............ Clarice Bergen Marshal. Trickey, Meyers, Olson, Boycks Third Row-Murat, Nelson. Hughes, Frank. Danielson. Sauter, Hebal. Davidson Second Row-Love, Roberts, Kosmieka, Rosenow, Boycks, Martin, Norminqton Serbin First Row-Clark, Schrank, Gullikson. Charlesworth, Westenberqer, Gabelson Cassidy Top Row-Lewis, Trickey, Kuplick, Iohnson. Bulmer, Hawley, Gabelson Second Row-Walker, Check, Nye, Berens. Daniels, Bowman, Cassidy. Benn, Lawrence First Row-Laszewski, Ruff, Clark. Pett, Norton, VanOrder fe eeaefe gaancaid Le Cercle Francais meets the first Monday of every month, under the guidance of Miss Schultz. The program consists of an informal talk followed by discussion. These talks enlarge the stu- dent's view of the French people and their customs. This year the reports have turned to material on the part the French are playing in this war. President ....... ...... I ames Lewis Vice President . .. . . Catherine Daniels Secretary ...... ....... I anet Benn - .fwfinum elhculum Vent, Vidi, Vici has always been the Latin Club password but never before has it had significance. lnterest was aroused among Latin students upon hearing the phrase texpressed by Caesar in the battle a Zela in 47 B. CJ quoted this fall by Goebbels addressing the Germans on the same battlefield. The club pre- sented a pep asembly showing how basketball would have been played in Caesar's day. Miss Vera Scheffner was the club adviser. lmperator ..................................... Erwin Kltzrow Sr. Counsel . . ......... Katherine Hope Ir. Counsel . . . ....... Louise Rogers Scribe ............................ .. . Katherine Daniels Top Row-Kay. Olson. Frank, Ienkins. Kluck, Menzel. Timmer, Kitzrow. Reach Third Row-Zinda. Price. Anderson. Neale, Noble, Danielson, Hope. Ienkins, Love, Rogers Second Row-Zieper, Kerr, Schlice. Dupre, Malik, Cassidy, Kzikoski. Glodoski. Iensen, Kurtzweil First Row-Davis, Crosby, Walker. Roberts, Rosenow, Halverson, Snow. Koshollek, Delzell Top Row-Hawley, Koshollelr. Zaqer. Yakush. Kuiawc Second Row-Raschka. Kuplic, Peterson. Birch, Tylka. Sikorski First Row-Brown. Hein. Walkush. Laszewski, Fiuguar t - u W Ml dll Take to the Woods all you carefree kids-but be careful of mother nature's universe! Heed to the call of the lkes for they are devoting their efforts to the conservation of our wild life and forests. They have carried on many projects such as planting trees, and studying animal, fish, and bird protection. President ......................................... Gus Iauch Vice-President . . . . . Tony Isherwood l Secretary ..... ........ D on Hein We can't get alonq without the farmer, has always been a law of econornics, and now durinq this wartime period there is no doubt about it. The Future Farmers of America , a national organization of hiqh school students interested in farming, realizes that Victory is as much dependent upon the productivity of the farmer as it is upon the factory Worker or the serviceman. Mr. Hendrickson is the faculty adviser. President ........... . . George Wherritt Vice-President .... .. Clarence Kelly Secretary ..... ...... E verett Porter Treasurer ..... . . . . Charles Iacobson Club Reporter ................................. Marvin Mayer Top Row-Brillowski, Adams. Mayer. Zurawski, Jacobson, Bax-mach. I. Bannach, Slusarski. Hunter Second Row-Lubetske, Grezinski, Kuplic. Dulek, R- Murray. I.. Murray. Kelly First Row-Lodzinski. Lebrick, Meronk. Coates. Dorqer, Porter Lepinski 59 01.1 Scand Top Row-Crosby. Neale. Marshall. Zeeman. Slogoski Second Row-Kubisiak. Kostka. Olson, Kerr. Rasmussen First Row-Payne, Check. Lewis. Kerr Two high school Girl Scout troops have carried on their activities enthusiastically. Troop thirteen, composed of freshmen and sophomore girls, and troup three made up of junior and seniors, were supervised by Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Payne. Besides their usual community Work and outdoor activities, the Girl Scouts have done their part in National Defense accomplishments. They have Home Nursing and Senior Service courses under the direction of Mrs. Rebholz. Both troups collected books and magazines for the service- Senior Scouts: President ..... ...... P atsy Kerr Secretary .... . . . Virginia Check Treasurer .... ....... C atherine Lewis men. To brighten Valentine's Day for the men in the service, the Scouts collected money, and other srnall articles to make gift boxes. In addition to the sale of defense stamps and bonds, each Girl Scout brought a defense stamp to be placed in a fund at headquarters. These stamps, coming from Girl Scouts all over the United States, Will be kept until after the War and then used for foreign Girl Scout troups. We can be proud of the Girl Scouts of our high school for participating in all these activities that will bring victory. Iunior Scouts: President . ..... .... V era Norton Secretary .... .... D onna De Guire Treasurer . . . . . . Winifred Church Top Row-Groenert, Donahue. Smith. King. Razner Second Row-Lewis, Norton. Hertz. Timmer. Weiner. Detert First Row-Schoettel, De Guire. Reed, Kerr. Walker. Church 60 'GMA The aims ot the Commercial club were to promote interest in modern methods ot conductinq busi- ness and to afford recreational and social opportunities tor the students in the commercial course. ln February, the members staged an asembly, held a sleigh ride party, and sponsored an informal dance. Miss Lehman was the adviser. Top Row-Bowman tVice-Pres.l, Scheibe, Wood. Paysa. Trader, Pnwolski. Shroeder, Kunde. Clendenninq Second Row-Warner. Badten, Helinski. Glenzer. Shannon, Serbin. Rogers. Omernick First Row-Kinney, Turzenski. Shemcxnski. Luszewski. Aldrich. Kotlewski. Lutz Top Row-Ossowski. Beedle. Kubisick. Rustud. Stoltenburq. Peterson tSec.-'l'rens.l. Wishneski Second Row-Perron. Lepinski. Kalewski, Iulga. Helminiuk. Pobiecki, Rosenthal. George First Row-Golke. Clark. Hintz. Bialcs. Kawelski. Stroik. Roshak WY Top Row-Ciechowski. Bemowski, Worzalla. Slaqowski. Burcml. Glinski. Fredock Second Row-Kostka. Redding. Zeomcm. Stroik. Kosmeiki. Van Order. Ross First Row-Gabelson. Stassel tPres.l, Kudronowitz. Icxworski. Bell. Kaszubski 61 WM V!Mf1ff,iLwf Qf2 M-2 fywwfdf .Quf Y K Wie ,Mm gnu:-W M 'QP -W Top Row-Carpenter. Donahue. Wuzenick. Goetz, Klusinski, Phillips, Sivley Third Row-Veit. Krueger. Shopinski, Payne, Bulmer, Kuiczwa, Miller. Clark Second Row-Derezinski. Worden. Slaski. Klinkeri, Love. Bombers. Peltier. Ameigh. Sether. Walczcrk First Row-Ciechowski. Spalenka, Kulick. Kubisiak. Pilugardt. Dallas. Clark. Quimby. Schindler As the 1942-43 season rolled around Coach Russ Ftebholz began to look for new material be- cause the returning squad included only seven lettermen-Gilbert Goetz, Florian Klasinski, and Don Bulmer returning linemen, and Vernon Krue- ger and Robert Kujawa in the backfield. About 50 boys came out when the call was issued. After a week or so of practice the squad was reduced to about 24 players. Then Coach Rebholz began the job of molding these 24 boys into a football team that would give a good account of itself. He had to build his team around the return- ing lettermen. Another one of his problems was that of weight. Point had the lightest teams they had had for many years. They made up for this in speed. Most of the boys were green but under the care- ful coaching of Russ Rebholz, Forrest McDonald, and Nolan Gregory they learned quickly. Many boys were tried in the vacant positions and after a lot of hard work the Coach succeeded in mold- ing a light, but fast football team. Now that the team was ready they were looking forward to the coming games. During the season they gave a good account of themselves. When the season ended Point had placed some players on the All-Conference teams. Don Bulmer, Florian Klasinski, and Vernon Krueger were placed on the second team and Gilbert Goetz, Iohn Miller and Robert Kujawa received honora- ble mention. Russ Rebholz Nolan Gregory 64 y Forrest McDonald l 4 Stevens Point . . Wausau ...... Stevens Point Nekooscx .... Stevens Point ..... Rhinelcmder .... Stevens Point . . . Antigo ........ ....26 Scam . .,... 6 Stevens Point Merrill ,..... Stevens Point . Marshfield . . . Stevens Point . . . . Wisconsin Rapids Kuiczwa Bulmer Krueger Kubisiak Ir' 0 ,V ' A? M Z ' .-1-W jf, Klcxsinski r Spalenka 5 ,' , . ru, e Clark Wazenick Sivley Carpenter Cqshin Worden' Slaske 194.2 4 fella Mm Miller Shopinski Walczcxk Goetz Ameigh Pilugardt Peltier Payne Rcmbe Clark Veit Kulick Sether ., .... skim eee ii e e f-E, 1 A If I y.,,,ffwq.:.wM,x, Top Row-Coach Gregory. Dobeck. Evans. Moore. Rogers. Feiqleson. Kubot. Haus. Ostrowski. Mayek Second Row-Iukush. Taylor. Dorger. Ryscki. Lukasovage. Wolczcrk. Grab. Yack. Klesmiih First Row-Hull. Neale. Ludwig. Laszewske. Koshnick. Mahniski. Rush. Trepanier. Olson Zzaahman qaozfdall Better late than never, and our fresh- man team got a late start on its football workout this year. Nevertheless, there are promises of many up and coming varsity stars. The boys just didn't start off on the right foot this fall, and they lost the three games they played. They were up against strong competition, and were defeated by Wis- consin Rapids twice and Marshfield once. They didn't lose enthusiasm, and carried through with the usual Point spirit. There were a large number of candidates this year: and the boys were exceptionally tall. Much credit is due to Mr. Gregory, the new freshman coach, who proved to be a very capable manager of the team of l946. The student manager this year was Don Mayek. G'14' Luck was against the freshmen when they tangled with our old rivals. Their first two games of the season they lost to Wisconsin Rapids. They gave them a run for their money though, and through fine playing and co-operation kept the scores at 25-26 here at Stevens Point and 22-24 at Rapids. Wausau was a differ- ent matter and they show- ed the school what they could do. On our own floor they defeated the fresh- men Lumberiacks l9-14. The game at Wausau wasn't too easy but after a fine game of hard play- ing, Bob Evans, in the last minute of play dropped in the basket that made the score 20-19 in our favor. We think the boys did very well and they show- ed that they expect to be- come Point Panthers in two or three years. 4 B ea 2 Top Row-Yack. Feigleson. Evans. Koshnick First Row-Hull. Clark. Richmond. Sparks B Long before the pigskin was deflated, thou- sands of prophecies about the success of this year's basketball team were flying around. We'd certainly beat Rapids-and why not Wausau? The Valley Conference title would be tough-but maybe. That B Squad has never been defeat- ed. From everyone's point of view it looked as if we were really going to show 'em how . It wasn't long until a squad of prospective players began strenuous practice under the watch- ful eye of coach Russ Rebholz. The task of pick- ing a team from this bunch of ambitious fellows was not easy. The season turned out to be a su- per one. Through ups and downs, The Point Panthers had an unconauerable spirit. ln the line-up were a few vets. Don Bulmer added to his fine record each game. Don at the height of his basketball career left school to study meteorology for Uncle Sam. Vernon Pickles Krueger, won the coveted place of 'highest scor- er , and placed on the all conference team as guard. George Fluguar proved himself to be one of the handiest men in the conference. lack Malik and Fred Carpenter, lanky juniors, did more than their share of ball handling. Gilly Goetz proved that it's never too late to learn and, although this was his first try at high school basketball, he was a mighty handy man. CHEER LEADERS-Felker. Burrows, Clark, Gabelson, Ameigh. Timmer 69 Pickles Krueger Don Bulmer George Flugucr Gilly Goetz Dale Nelson Dutchie Clark Put Kubisiak George Meyers - 0f'43.S' The seasons first game saw Stevens Point de- liver a defeat to Medford. The game started slowly and it looked as though it were going to be a real battle, but a fourth quarter spurt put Point in front and the game ended 29-14. Point opened its conference games by trim- ming Tomahawk 28-17. Last year's B Squad members proved that they intended to get a berth on the first The second conference game was with Ne- koosa. The first half showed that the Nekoosa players were a scrappy bunch, but during the second half the Point offense started to work and when the final horn sounded Point was out in front 34-20. Stevens Point hung up its third straight vic- tory by defeating Wittenburg 38-15 in a non-con- ference game. Point suffered its first defeat at the hands of Antigo. lt was Antigo's ball game the first half, which ended 19-6. The second half was all Point. Score 28-21. 70 The next game of the season was with the Alumni. By defeating the Panthers, 21-19, they showed that they hadn't lost their ability. The Point started the New Year right by ad- ministering a sound thrashing to the Army-Pre Flight trainees. When the game ended Point was on top, 58-28. When the Panthers clashed with Marshfield it was a real battle. With the game drawing to a close Point was trailing by one point when Pickles Krueger came through With the winning basket. lt gave us the lead and the game, 25-24. Point's old rival, Rapids, was the next victim. The game was close all the way, but we couldn't lose with Don Bulmer sinking shots from all over the floor! The final score was typical of Point-1:ta- pids games, 28-24. Stevens Point succeeded in defeating Wausau for the first time on the Panther floor. The teams were well matched as the score indicates, 24-19. Marshfield was next. Point was at a disad- vantage because of the small Marshfield floor. However, they overcame this obstacle and played a good game and won 24-18. The Panthers met their old rival, Rapids, again. They played a game that all of us had dreamed of, dominating play throughout the game. The final score was 37-l9. The Panthers went to Nekoosa and, because of a smile from Lady Luck and Krueger's last minute scoring, were able to squeeze a 26-25 vic- tory from the Papermakers. Then came the Wausau game and Point's second defeat. The Panthers started slowly and the half ended Wausau l8, Point 7. As the second half opened Point started a rally. First they tied the score and then took the lead, but Wausau slipped in a basket to make the score 31-30. The final game of the season was with Mer- rill. After the Wausau defeat the Panthers were looking for revenge. They got it by defeating Merrill 29-21. A summary of the conference games shows us that Point had won nine games and lost two. At the close of the conference games the Re- gional Tournament started at Rapids. Point played Rapids in the opening game. The Panthers' play was great as they crushed their old rivals 37-25. Carpenter and Krueger sparked the attack. The following day Point played Waupaca in the semi-finals. The score was 40-31. Point met Marathon in the championship game. Both teams were tired from the afternoon games. The game started slowly and during the first half it was a close game. ln the third quarter Point took and kept the lead. The final score was 30-20. The Panthers clashed with Algoma for the Consolation. Algoma out-played them the entire game and the score ended 48-25, with Point on the short end. The last game of the season was played with the 97th. They gave the Panthers a real battle, but a fourth quarter spurt gave the Pan- thers another victory. The score of the game was 29-2l. A summary of the basketball season shows that the Panthers won 17 games and lost 4. fl' af'438ea4m lack Malik Goder Glodowski Don Clark loe Slaske Fred Carpenter George Dallas Iack Love Shorty Sether u ll The B Squad made an enviable record in basketball during the last season. The team beat every one ot its opponents and they beat them thoroughly. The teamwork in all ot the games was notice- able. These victories were not the result ot one person's ettort but rather the combined work ot the entire group. Whenever this group played a game, it did not blemish the name ot the school in any way. The members oi the B Squad were boys who weren't given any position on the A Squad. The team was under the able direc- tion of Forrest Scotty MacDonald. This is the second year that the B Squad under Mr. MacDonald has won all the games that it played. The school can look with pride on this tine group of players who have spent much time to make a good team. We take our hat off to the boys of the B Squad. Kubisiak l Peterson Klish Clark Meyers Bombera Haidvogl Glodoski . Slaske Dallas Nelson Hurrish 72 Buff' 9 lntramural basketball again was highly suc- cessful this past year. Mr. Nolan Gregory took over in the absence of Mr. Dave Krembs. The teams consisted of approximately seven men on each team. Every boy had a chance to captain the team on which he played. The boys enjoyed playing and the championship wasn't determined until the final game. Altogether about lUO boys took part in the in- tramural program during the season. The league consisted of eight teams in the heavyweight di- vision and five teams in the lightweight division. Bmkdddl Anybody over l3U pounds was considered a heavyweight. The heavyweights played seven games and the lightweight five games. Team No. 4 won the championship in the lightweight division, being undefeated in their five games. Team No. 4 had the following play- ers: Hartman, Boycks, Rush, Kozelek, Gregor, and Hudy. Team No. 3 won the heavyweight title win- ning six and losing one game. The following were on the championship team: Pflugardt, Felker, Lewis, Klinkert, Miller, and Terezenski. The cham- pions were awarded medals and thank Mr. Gre- gory for the time he so gladly contributed. Intramural heavyweight Top Row Klinert. Miller. Klesmith First Row Felker. Lewis, Pflugardt Intramural lightweight Top Row Kozelek, Rush First Row Boycks, Gregor, Hartman Q. 4. 4. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organiza- tion to which every girl in school is eligible-the only one of that type. Membership requirements are twenty-five athletic points and a fee of twenty- five cents. Points are gained by participation in various activities, and as points accumulate, awards are given. The first award, for three hun- dred points, is an emblem. Next, and one envied by all, is an S , awarded for five hundred points. Other awards which are given for seven hundred and nine hundred points respectively, are chev- rons. These awards are few and the girls who re- ceive them have to participate in many of the G. A. A. Activities. A girl has a wide field from which to choose so that everyone is satisfied. The fall of the year finds archery and fieldball going strong as long as the weather permits. Before long, however, vollyball and tumbling take over the popularity throne. After Christmas vacation, basketball be- gins. This is by far the most popular sport. This year we had thirteen teams consisting of at least seven members on a team. Three different types of tournaments were held. The first one, an elimi- nation tournament, was won by the Twentieth Century Super Gals, captained by Irma Treder. Running a close second were the Flat Foot Floogies, captained by Pat Pryzinski. This team was made up entirely of freshmen and really gave the more experienced team a run for its money. The second of the tournaments was a ladder, the teams being placed in position ac- cording to their final standing. The final tournament was made up of class teams picked by Miss Nevins and basketball 74 G. A. A. Board Left to Right-Ballard. Lepper, Serbin. Clark. Ciechowski. Norton. Miss Nevins. Daniels. Bennett. Scheibe, Menzel. Love. Spencer head Marie Bennett. Players were chosen for their sportsmanship and participation, as well as abili- ty. Tumbling was a favorite sport for a certain group and continued nearly all the year. When the weather permitted, the mats were moved out- side for the weekly meeting. This group was often called upon for demonstration purposes such as: the airport opening, tournament games, and as- semblies. ln the spring we left the gym for the baseball diamond, the archery range, and the tennis courts. These three sports held everyone's interest until school closed. One activity which required no special skill, but was enjoyed by all, was hiking. Hikers were busy in the spring, fall, and winter. In winter, hikes became sledding parties. Valley Ball Champs Top Row-Ballard, Kubisiak. Love. Hopp. Hughes. Fairbanks First Row-Mrozinski. Cram. Alfuth. Redding. Church. Gabelson This year we had a penny hike in which a coin was flipped at every corner to determine our next direction. All the parks were visited and at one, a bouya was held. This year three new sports were added. With the arrival of new equipment, ping-pong, badmin- ton, and shuffleboard, all promised to become regular G.A.A. activities. The G.A.A. sponsored two assemblies. At one, a bond was presented to the future G.A.A. girls. The other, a pep assembly, included a large number of girls, and inspired the team to defeat Rapids in basketball. Parties were held for all members throughout the year. At one a dime defense stamp was the entrance fee. This paved the Way for another bond. Meetings were held monthly at which stu- dent officers presided and carried on the business at hand such as, making awards, introducing new sports, and officially closing old ones. The past year's officers have been: President, Katie Spen- cerg Vice-president, Vera Menzel, Secretary, Catherine Love: Treasurer, Lorraine Serbin. Largely responsible for the success of the G.A.A. is our advisor, Miss Nevins, whose splen- did leadership, new ideas, and constant help have kept the girls enthusiastic throughout the year. Span' Quaid Archery-Catherine Daniels Baseball-Gerry Clark Volleyball-Margie Ciechowski Tennis-Imogene Scheibe Basketball-Marie Bennett Hiking-Phyllis Ballard Fieldball-Iean Norton Q. 14. 14. fllemdea- I -..m,.W,W f,-.. - . s Top Row-Spencer. Nevins, Beedle. Marshall, Kubisiak. Miller, Zeaman, Elliott, Warner Third Row-Ciechowski, Burch, Wood, Reading, Warner, Anderson, Olson Second Row-Bennett, Schlice. Olson, Broten, Murat, Iaworski, Mansavage First Row-Wurzinger, Kay, Hetzer, Hughes, Christensen, Miller Top Row-Zelewski, Zick, Stawicki, Wachowiak, Prell, Ringdahl, Blackman, Timmer, Weiner, Razner, Kohler. Nelson, Rosenow, Halverson, Clark Third Row-Moreau, Bowman, Firkus, Kulas, Zimmer. Pobiecke, Stassel, Serbin, Glenzer, Rogers. Bergholte Second Row-Dupre, Fairbanks, Iankoski, Steward, Hopp. Ballard. Redding, Cram. Glodoske, Cassidy. Norton, Davidson, Van Order, Duranso First Row-Brehm, Delzell. Clark, Crosby. Olson, Gableson, Rybizke, Hass, Graf. Formella, Roberts, Schrank Top Row--el-lansen. Lewis, Payne, Snow, Walker, Neale, Love, Menzel, Scheibe, Bowman, Burant, Turzinski, Treder Third Row-Bowman. Olson, Bergen, Ballard, Edelburg, Fredock, Kuplic, Eckerson, Leo, King, Rothman, Rinka Second Row-Burant, Firkus. Levandoski, Hertz, Helminiak, Groenert. Wright. Dobeck, Iensen, Kerr, Rasmussen, Daniels First Row-Iaworski, Meshak, Mrozinski. Slowinski, Mozinski, Glodoske, Kosmicke, Rogers, Malik, Rybicke, Dzikoske Top Row-Stroik. Ciechowski, Hein. Kerr, Gosh, Lewis, Peabody, Piorkoski, Hermanz. Reszka, Koss, Fletcher Third Row-Walker, Church, Norton, Gullikson, Love. Gableson, Perzynski, Epright, Van Order, Ross, Kaszubski, Aldrich, Veil Second Row-Blaskey, Koshollek. Ebel, Russell. Whelihan, Karner. Hope, Hale, Lepinski, Roshak, Leo, Cross. Crowley First Row-Marros, Iewell, Aliuth. Bellinqer, Lutz. Hartmann. De Guire, Schoettel, Quemby. Phillips. Rousseau. Aldrich, Brown, Pflugradt Craftsmen Superman Everybody happy? Oh happy day! DADDY Not iust static Music by the faculty Stretch! Now you unbutton 'em and- Over the top Taste good? The end of a perfect day? 74 Z. .t.! ., r , if '15 . ' ,, . M ,I fist: -5 :ff Aww , 2 Hi- .'fgz'Ng5M-f gn V Q 4 f XV? an y, ,Z f kk gg ig? 4 LE' A 'V P ,Q , Y we Q? x few ,S A22 1156-2 5i1,!Tffiffe1Q-414, :Q :yx9:Z,i', ww :Wg 75 ,.Q,, ifizfma ' 25175 ii'?gfiQ: M255 ffgSq7', ,, ,757 .W f ., W-, 1 SH. Q, Ai' T21 N Exif, 52. .,,. : ,, K , gl .ig ,M b lllua ancf MM. fvafzlfzn This year's junior class chose a mystery play to present to the public in the Emerson auditorium December 9th and lOth. Their choice was a three-act comedy Mr, and Mrs. North by Owen Davis. The cast should be commended tor the way it held the audiences attention through its able acting. Credit also should be given to the work of the prompters, the stage-crew, the make-up girls, and the electricians. But none of these groups could have done the excellent jobs they did Without the compe- tent direction of Miss McDonald. funioa 01644 6641 Gerald North ............. George Tirnmer Pamela North ......... .... I ean Stange Lieutenant Weigand . . . .... Bob Daniels Mullins .........,... . . . Andy Komasa Louis Berek .... .... F red Carpenter Claire Brent . . . .... Bonnie Baldwin Mrs. Brooks ....... ..... M ary Noble Peter Brooks ........ .. Charles Felker Inspector O'Mal1ey .... .... K enneth Veit Cooper. a Policeman ..... Iames Wazenick Clinton Edwards ....... ...... I ack Malick Mr. Buono, the ianitor ......... Iohn Gregor Gordon. a policeman ........... Don Clark Ienkins. the ambulance driver . Robert Bolon Assistant Medical Examiner Bernard Mozuch Ben Wilson ................... Bob Cashin lane Wilson ............. Ioan Normington The Fuller Brush Man ...... George Meyers Ross. Fingerprint Expert . . Ierome Glodoske Iones. Police Photographer Art Charlesworth Timothy Barnes ................ Ioe Slaske Stanley Brent .... .... C harles Connelly ncghge :began March l7th and l8th were the dates of the Dramatic Club Play, Stage Door , by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman. With a 32 member cast, a big job was in store tor the Dramatic Club but with the able direct- ing ot Miss Ethel McDonald, they got ott to a tine start. The action took place in the 'Tootlights Club , a home for ambitious actresses in New York. A glimpse ot the troubles and personality ot each of the 18 girls living there was portrayed by almost professional acting. Olga Brandt ..... Mattie . ..... .... Mary Harper .... Mary McCune ..... Bernice Niemeyer . Madeleine Vanclain Iudith Canfield .... Ann Braddach ..,. Kaze Hamilton . . . Linda Shaw ..... lean Maitland . . . Bobby Melrose .... Louise Mitchell .... Susan Paige .... Pat Devine ........ Kendall Adams . . . Terry Randall ..... Tony Gillette ...... Ellen Fenwich . . . Mrs. Orcutt .... Frank ............. Sam Hastings ..... Iimmy Devereaux . . . Fred Powell ....... Lou Milhausee .... David Kingsley . . . Keith Burgess .... Mrs. Shau ..... Dr. Randall ..... Larry Wescott . . . Billy .......... Adolph Gretzl . . . . . . . . . . Clarice Bergen Muriel Hebal LouRuff Katherine Hope Ieanne Nye . . . . . . . . Lois Gullikson . . . Marian Lawrence ....... Iean Stange . . . . Yvonne Moreau . . . . Lorraine Serbin . . . . Marilyn Boycks ...... Mary Noble Pat Payne . . . Ioan Normington . . . . . . . Betty Martin Iacquiline Danielson . . . . Bonnie Baldwin Georgiana Laszewski . . . . . . Iane Groenert KayHansen . . . . . Andy Komasa . . . Iames Wazenick . . . . George Meyers . . . Winthrop Lange .. . Arthur Hawley . . . . . Dick Becker IimLewis . . . . Catherine Daniels . . . . . Erwin Kitzrow . . . . George Timmer . . . Charles Felker . . . . Neal Worden Bob Bolon Bonnie Baldwin Erwin Kitzrow Melba Peterson Andy Komascx Forensics, always popular with the students of P. I. Iacobs High School, enjoyed its annual prominence this year and offered much enjoyment to all connected with it. With veterans returning in each of the five competitive fields, the contests were eagerly an- ticipated. The regional league contest was held at P. I. Iacobs High School on March 25 and Stevens Point participants received the following places: Andy Komasa, first and Bob Bolon, third in oratoryg Erwin Kitzrow, first and Dick Becker second in ex- temporaneous speaking: William Iensen, first and Melba Peterson, third in extemporaneous reading, lean Walker, first and Yvonne Moreau, third in humorous declamationg and Bonnie Baldwin, third and Barbara Razner fourth in serious decla- mation. '01 The four winners competed in the District Meet at C.S.T.C. on April 8th and made it a ban- ner year for forensics in P. I. lacobs High School by each winning A ratings. This achievement is unequalled in recent school history and will be a difficult record for future classes to surpass. Due to wartime travel difficulties, a state meet was not held this year. The success of the season can, in part, be attributed to the efforts of the following faculty advisors: Miss McDonald-Chairman Mrs. Zilphia Krernbs-Humorous Declamation Miss Florence Kostecke-Extemporaneous Beading Mr. Sam Moreau-Extemporaneous Speaking Mrs. Shirley St. Onge-Serious Declamation Yvonne Moreau Dick Becker lean Walker William Jensen Barbara Razner ngpzzuzq' lance Mildred ...... Walter Beckett Miss Ritchie . . Iohn Hatton . . . The Lippincot . . . . . . . Dorothy Ienkins . . . ....... Dick Becker . . Rosemary Cassidy . . . . . Don Gabelson . . . . . Winthrop Lange Doc Boyd ...... .... N eal Worden Brick Buchanan Mady Platt . . . Frances Finn . . Alex Benson . . Kate McKim . . . Sally Prescott . Sam Thatcher . Miss McDonald . . . ....... Don Zager . . . . Marilyn Boycks . ........ Ianet Benn Marian Lawrence . . . . Yvonne Moreau . . . Betty Walker . Iim Lewis Director The Class of '43 brilliantly ended its high school career by giving the rollicking fast moving comedy Spring Dance, by Phillip Barry. The story concerns a number of New Eng- land college girls, and Alex Benson in particular who believes she has a hard time attracting men. Mmm lf you have the ability and interest to write, a position is awaiting you on the Mirror Staff. Members of all four classes are eligible. The Mir- ror is a true school paper, for it is completely edited by high school students and is printed in the high school print shop by the advanced print- ing students. 41. - , ln. ln Top Row-Becker. Lewis, Benn, Boycks. Gabelson, Lanqe First Row-Gullikson. Lawrence. Ienkins. Moreau. Cassidy She sets her heart on Sam Thatcher, a Yale man, who finds the prospect of starting off to Rus- sia much more exciting than going to the spring dance. When Alex doesn't get very far with her courtship, her girl friends take a hand to secure Sam for Alex. 5154! Again this year the staff began with all good intentions of presenting the Mirror every two weeks. The effects of the war were soon felt when Mr. Speerstra, printing and editorial advisor, joined the armed forces. The staff then found it- self unable to continue Work and publication was discontinued for the remainder of the year. Top Row-A. Bowman. E. Bowman. Hansen. K. Hope. Flugaur, Bannach. Kuiawa. Neale. Walker. Kubisiak Second Row-R. Pobiecki, C. Pobiecki, Laszewski. Kohler, Snow, Groenert. Miller. Rogers, Carpenter First Row-Slaqowski. Martens. H. Bowman. P. Hope. Clark. Cassidy. Malik 5 Pres. .......... Bulmer Treas ...... ..... M ahk Vice-Pres. .. Lawrence Sec. .......... Cashin This year, as always, the student council took an active part in school affairs. The student council has an important function entrusted to it in that it is the only effective means of making the students' opinions on various subjects known to the administration. The council meets every two weeks, and this year, under an efficient officer staff, accomplished a great deal. The officer staff was elected last May and was able to take over immediately. ln order to facilitate their tasks and that of the council in general they appointed three committees, the executive committee, the assembly committee, and the social committee. Though you may not realize it, the student council this year helped a great deal in keeping things running smoothly and in giving students opportunities to shoulder responsibilities. Miss Mary Ullman is the adviser. lst SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row-Brillowski, Klisrnet, Glodoski, Lewis, Malik, Bulmer, Glodowski, Cashin Third Row-Martin, Hughes, Bergen, Hope. Tylka. Phelan, Clark, Becker, Kitzrow. Boycks Second Row--Walker. King, Menzel, Komasa, Slaske, Kluck, Wotruba. First Row-Gabelson, Zimmer, Laszewski, Moreau, Lawrence, Quimby, Whelihan, Walker 2nd SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row-Kostuck, Klismet, Kabot, Menzel, Kitzrow, Malik, Carpenter, Tylka, Meyers Second Row-Rowe, Oliqney, Schleis, Lawrence, Cashirx, Komasa, Yakusz, Boycks First Row-Friday, Laszewski, Rosenow, Hughes, Hetzer, Moreau, Mayek 84 Top Row-Felker, Timmer. Hom, Cycosh. Czudec. Preczynski. Wroblewski Third Row-Komasa, Glowienka, Bannach. Allen. Dulek. Piotrowski Second Row-Gregor. Kopchinski. Helback. Dineen, Sherman First Row-Barrows, Porter. Pflugurdt. Turzinski Glaze Careful! Drop that snow-ball. Ok, go ahead. Yes, our efficient Police Cadet Force is on the job again this year. It's no fun standing on a street corner with only an October thunderstorm, a Ianuary blizzard, a March wind, or an April shower to keep you cornpany. lf you doubt it ask the fellows. Although their work often involves a great deal of hardship they are not complaining. They are a group work- ing for the benefit of everyone in the school. The main purpose of the force is to prevent accidents. Due to their guidance there have been no traffic disasters. There are very few of us in the school who, at some time or other, have not been assisted by the cadets in some way. Even though this little service is no where to be found in the Police Cadet constitution, it is what might be called the unwritten law . Namely, those fellows are pretty good clocks. Third or 66666151 sixth period has just five rninutes left when the cadet of the day makes it obvious that he is leaving. This group owes its success to cooperation and organization. A commission consisting of five boys, governs the cadets. The club advisor is Mr. Gunderson. G . . Sec.-Treas. Ken Bentley Vice Pres. Neal Worden Quartermaster Arthur Hawley Pres. Dick Becker 85 '7!:e 7 Editor Associate Editor Donna Pett Aideen Bowman TATTLER STAFF Editor ..................... Associate Editor Art Editor ......... Associate Art Editor Advertising ........... .... Subscriptions .... Photography . . . Boys' Athletics . . . Girls' Athletics . . . Music .... Features . . . Personnel .... Calendar .... Typists .... 86 .Donna Rae Pett .Aideen Bowman .Anne Stroik .Dolores Bartkowiak Winthrop Lange Neal Worden Erwin Kitzrow Audree Stassel Iames Lewis George Koshollek Edward McKelvie .Don Gabelson Dick Becker .Katherine Spencer Catherine Daniels Marian Lawrence Melba Peterson .Rosemary Cassidy Dorothy Ienkins Katherine Hope Loretta Clark Ieanne Nye Vera Menzel Victory-that is what all America is striving for. Today the nation as a whole is aiming every effort toward this Victory. ln our school, which is one of the many essential links of the nation, there has been no exception to this during this past year. The TATTLER is stressing throughout its pages what the students, individually and as or- ganizations, have succeeded in doing for Victory. Without any additions, or corrections the events of the entire year have been recorded as they ac- tually happened. We tried to record this in an in- formal manner because our school days are in- formal. The 1943 TATTLER is in itself one of our steps toward the desired goal. Due to war-time short- ages, the number of pages had to be decreased. This meant that we had to condense. The staff has said a lot in a few words as far as Written ma- terial is concerned. As for pictures everyone Will have to admit that the TATTLER has some per- fect shots and that they are all Your Tattler in its infancy. bigger and bet- ter. ln former years a faculty member had as- sisted with the TATTLER pho- tography. This year, however, George Koshol- lek, a senior, has taken over the task unas- sisted and the results p r o v e his ability. The staff Wishes to thank the faculty mem- bers who gave so much of their time and effort toward the editing of this book. The help of Mr. Erwin Stenzel, business advisor, Mrs. Marguerite Smith, editorial advisor, and Miss Emma Smith, art advisor Was greatly appreciated. The editing of The TATTLER is one of the biggest jobs undertaken by any group of students and the success of the book is a great Victory for the group. We hope you like the way it grew up. 5164! Lewis, Kitzrow Bartkowiak. Stroik Koshollek. McKelvie Nye. Menzel Bulmer, Gabelson Worden, Lange Clark, Daniels Lawrence, Peterson Ienkins, Stassel, Cassidy Spencer, Becker 744 Bam! The Senior Band began its activities last summer when they played at the Waupaca Veterans' Home and later in August at the American Legion Conven- tion at Fond du Lac, Several members ot the band had the opportunity to play in the All State Band under the direction oi Dr. Frank Simon last Qctober. Thirty-two cities were represented in this spectacular event. The band was made-up ot almost 250 players. The school and city can be really proud oi the mixed Pep Band. For two years it has played for over 24 groups ot selectees leaving tor the Army. The group is a cheertul bunch, always ready to play in any kind ot weather and any time of the day. Clt was not easy to get up at iive o'clock in the morning to play for them in the beginning, but they were always there to send them oif with ilying colors and music? At every football and basketball game the music was iurnished by the band. The band gave its annual concert :rt the Victory Corps program. Senior Band oiticers were: President-Tom Raabe Vice-president-Norman Prellg Secretary- Vera Menzel, Treasurer-Erwin Kitzrow. The Iunior Band and three beginning bands are also hard working groups. Their otiicers were: President-Don May- ekg Vice-President-loyce Dobeck. Mr. Rehieldt has been working very hard with all the bands in getting the dit- ierent solos and ensembles ready for the tournament which is being held at Waupaca this year. '7fze Banc! Samba Ecu-dp Soprano Clarinets: Gregor Alto Saxaphone: Hetzer Oboes: Basses: Kitzrow Cayton LaMarche Mansavaqe Halvorsen Walczak Bell Flutes: Risch Malek Clark Reach Larson Taylor Platt Bablitch Wazenick Olson Hoerter Berens Cychosz Platta - , , Kitowski Kohler Tenor Saxaphone: Horns, Banana' Drglgiks Iaworski Bassoon: Prell Clam Trickey C Hansen Lipshutz Fors Nelson Menzel R' Hansen Haertel Bass Clarinets: Baritone Saxaphone: Cassidy T1'0mb0ne1 Simiton Lewis Phelan H. McGown Frank Wood Klosinski W. McGown Cornets: Whitney B055 Drum: Vincent Kunde Raabe Prell Walczak KiI1119Y Soule Alto Clarinet: Ebel Walczak Ludwig Tympanii: Kopchinski Reed Nelson Firkus West Evans rqeapelh fran Top Row-Klusinski, Daniels, Komasa, Feigleson. Iacobson, Payne, Trickey, Worden, Becker Third Row-Langton. Peterson, Zeeman, Broten, Murat. Howlett, Olson. Felker, Kostock Second Row-Roshak, Rybicke, Bergen. Hughes, Neale. Spencer, Noble. Hanson. Walker, Hilmer First Row-Firkus, Normington, Badten. Martin, O'Connor. Kerr, Eckerson, Brewster. Bowman. Baldwin Left to right-Kostuch. Mayek, Laszewski. McGowan, Trickey. Brillowski, Barrows EW' Qwffl Top Row-Becker, Ameiqh. Trickey, Iohnson, Langton First How-Westenberqer, Ienkins, Felker, Timmer 90 Bobed in brilliant blue set otf by silver collars, the a cappella choir presented a striking picture at any performance. True to tradition, the seniors of the choir carolled through the corridors at Christmas time. Following the carolling, the entire choir presented an assembly ot Christmas songs. A Christmas con- cert Was also held in the music room tor parents and friends. At this concert Clarice Bergen played several piano selections, and a group of girls from the girls' chorus sang a number of songs. Soloists for this con- cert were Frank Kostock, Bonnie Baldwin, Dick Becker, and Melba Peterson. Throughout the year the choir made numerous other appearances and the organization received many tine comments from its audiences. Helen Bowman was again the choir accom- panist when the choir sang accompanied music. When the music was unaccompanied, Helen was right in there singing, too. The choristers liked to play as well as work, so several outings were held for the singers. The choir also sponsored a Friday night dance, which proved to be very successful. At the beginning ot the year, tour representa- tives were elected by the choir. These four people, with the aid of Miss Vetter, took charge oi all choir affairs: Soprano . . .. Melba Peterson Alto .... . . Bonnie Baldwin Tenor . . . . . . Charles Felker Bass .. Lynn Langton 1 W Another organization which deserves much credit for its fine work is the girls' chorus. Several solo groups, within the chorus, have also done excellent work. Two new vocal organizations made their ap- pearance this year. One was a Madrigal Group, which was made up ot choir members. The other organizations was made up of a group of boys who were interested in singing. They made sever- al appearances, and their work was appreciated by those who heard them sing. The singers of this high school owe Miss Dorothy Vetter their most sincere gratitude for her keen interest in the individual student as Well as the music organizations. Lett to right-Bergen. Martin. Stange. Baldwin. Timmer. Felker. Ameigh. Komasa uL1'Q'lee em Top Row-Burant. Groenert. Detert. Salvinski. Platt. Timmer. Wiener. Wright. Bras Fourth Row-Stachowiak. Durand. Norton. Heram. West. Gates. Martin. Rogers Third Row-Morros. Frank. Lutz. Schultz. Wienzba. Charneski. Peponiski. Quimby, Phillips Second Row-Carlson. Rogers. Hale. Zick. Worden. Donahue. King. Razner. Zimmendorf il-'rst Row-Kerr. Hein. Bowman. Blaske. Whelihan. Kerr. Roberts. Rasmussen. Church 91 0 The orchestra again did fine work this year The String Ensemble is the predominant sec- despite the fact that there were fewer members. lt tion of the orchestra. ln addition, therelare the cheerfully responded to its patriotic duty and did string section composed of violins, the brass sec- not participate in a district tournament. Only tion composed of cornets, trombones, and horns, routine playing was accomplished but it Was Well the Wood-wind section composed of flutes, oboe, done. and clarinet, and the percussion instruments The orchestra entertained the audiences at which include the tympcmi cmd drums' the junior and senior class plays, the Dramatic Mr. Wenzel Albrecht is the instructor and Club play and at Baccalaureate. The String En- director. semble played for a meeting of the Lions Club. Uacfaufha. pwvianfwf Violins Cellos Oboe Iohn Bm-mach Leona Bialas Ianice Halverson Cordelia Dzikoski Beffv Levendowskl Clarinets Ruth IGW01'Ski Piano Erwin Kitzrow Adolph Kielpinski Betty Seeiluth Irene Iaworski Lon-nine Lassa Bob Westenberqer Frederick Vincent Mavis Soule Alberta Wood Sheldon Lipshutz George Wherritt Flutes Horns Ann Zimmer Betty Taylor Virginia Cram Harriet Berens Vera Menzel Basses - I Comets Shirley Cassidy Mane Neighbauer Alice Hemel, Trombones Charles Reach Loretta Mansavage Iack Whitney Betty Seefluth Bill Iensen Arnold Ludwig 92 'Wdaez' Maw . For those who could say my first Prom it was an unforgettable event and for the others it proved to be as thrilling as any Proms of the past. Soft lights, sweet music, a dreamy atmosphere, and a Vel- vet Moon -the Iunior Prom. All school-day cares faded in this en- chanting mood. Deep purple mountains silhouetted by a misty moon carried out the impressive theme. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cashin, Mrs. Gabelson, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Menzel, Mr. and The evening of May the seventh, nineteen-forty three in the P. I. Iacobs high school gym- nasium, saw the tall, popular junior class president, Bob Cashin, lead the grand march with his chosen queen Gloria Gabelson. The orchestra of Benny Gra- ham added to the grandness of it all by forming the proper musical Mrs. Neuberger, Mr. and Mrs. Masterson, Mr. and Mrs. Bostad, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Prom Committee Chairmen- Decorations .. Iune Redding Lighting ............. Bob Detert Chaperons and Programs Shirley Oligney Furniture ..... ..... R ex Ameigh I V background for the dancing. . u A ,fy 5 . I+ Q- we ..f, Ek ,rf E, X. . gg-yi igy f V, Nik. A . Agri ' .W , ' 1f, . fig l - ,. .lil 2 Ev- ,. f .V lf-. gi, ...VV Q V-km 1.141 f . ,:. Q. -- . rn. rw ' 'N 5 t I i gi, 1 h 2 k'V3i4pi:a,g5fJff 1 -' K. l , Q ,Q .. ., E ' - A 'Wa K ' W ' ill' - .RH l -' ,....f-A- Vr . 'V ., .V Affll Entertainment . . . . 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F' ,fr-37 2- ,.:,:45 5-3 'VFW'-1 .cg it Hg -jwj. , ff-.4 'L 'wg -'F ,thw- FP' ' ' -' JA ' 1Y- '. r 'ul' ' blflv if A 91 , 9 1 4121- , i 5. bl ggi sf-,A 1 5 T -Spf in F r Q . , . 4 ...xp H '5 , - PA- n .. f . r . . x .r . p .s V . ,- . -rf V iff., .-1.5---,gm -1,4 :fc .3 ff, -. .V -N :gy V - -Midi.,-,-.,1 gr. -.s-,,1-' An-V.w V , , .pf V . .5 rr-V 1, f: : Su J ,: ..,:f e ' - f . '.' .- , ' I VV f rf- 1' .- -4-. .1 v : .-acer, -V ,g - f - A .-,uf - 5 i .J .1 -' Q: ws: ,EEN 2 V -.pid V - - f 1 ' 1 wif , -, ga -sins? 4 1ri'?2a:i3e 'ti x M: ,- r .1- 11 t 2 1 Q . S ' f 'Lfr . , , 30 t 404 71' The Victory Corps, the newest organization in school, began last Ianuary. The two main ob- jectives ot the Victory Corps are: ll? the training ot youth tor war service that will come after he leaves schoolg and C25 the active participation oi youth in the communitys war etiort while he is still in school. Other objectives oi this wartime program which the Victory Corps will try to tosf ter and promote are: l. Guidance into critical service and occupations. 2. Wartime citizenship 3. Physical fitness 4. Military drill 5. Competence in science and mathematics 6. Pre-flight training in aeronautics 7. Pre-induction training tor critical occupations 8. Community services. Membership in this organization is open to all juniors and seniors who are willing to comply with its rules. Every senior girl must be enrolled in a class in home nursing, and every senior boy must be taking a class in iirst aid. All the mem bers are required to take a class in physical edf ucation. For this purpose, the school has purchas- ed a considerable amount of new equipment in- cluding ping pong tables and badminton sets. Every Tuesday night the members meet and participate in a tull hour ot strict military drill. The entire group has been divided into smaller units called platoons, led by students who have shown interest and ability. As a result oi the diligent work oi its members under the direction ot Mr. Moreau, the Victory Corps is receiving recog- nition throughout the state. Yvonne Moreau EGM-fe GM' 5 Badger Girls' State was held for the second time last year at Madison during the latter part of june. However, it was the first time that Stevens Point had been represented. lt was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary for the purpose of teaching youth the privileges and responsibilities of American Citizenship. Three-hundred girls were sent from all parts of Wisconsin. Stevens Point was represented by one girl, Yvonne Moreau. The girls were selected by their letters of appli- cation telling of their school abilities and extra-curricular activities. Like Badger Boys' State, Badger Girls' State is a model state: the offices are held by the girls. It is operated on the same plan as Badger Boys. On the last day of camp, the officers occupied the places in the appropriate rooms of the Capitol. B Badger Boys' State is a project in practical citizenship sponsored by the American Legion to educate our youth in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of our American Citi- zenship . Over five hundred boys from all parts of the state, of which there were six from Stevens Point, attended Badger Boys' State on the Campus of Ripon College in early june, l942. The boys are selected from the junior class on the basis of scholastic and extra-curricular achievements. They are sent, all expenses paid, by the local American Legion Post and co-operating service organizations. Badger Boys' State is a model state set up and run by its citi- zens. Camp life centers around the se- lection of local county and state officers which is enlivened by the creation of two political parties. The rival parties campaign strenuously and the week be- comes increasingly colorful and active. Informal citizenship instruction is pro- vided by speakers and by a school system. Each citizen spends an enjoy- able, fraternal week. 50W The attended johnson, Worden. never to fs boys from P. I. Iacobs High School who were Dick Becker, Bill Feigleson, Neal Erwin Kitzrow, james Lewis and Neal They report that it was an experience be forgotten and urge all underclassmen to look forward to it. The experience and know- ledge which they gained will help them to be- come better citizens. Sports, journalism, music, each plays its part in a well-balanced program of recreational benefit. Combined with the educa- tional features it makes it a week long remem- bered. Becker. Iohnson. Worden. Kitzrow. Feiqleson. Lewis 95 Q 5 WW4 , my W I Nl Li ,S 2 -ew f ' Q3 52 ,gm Lfmw .in Q -12, f ?N,,,y 1' Hi 3 7 f 'ff rf ,lm ,FSE csg 32 S Q ma-..,, . 'Q ,. fw ing ,SN ,sf - :X ?Uf ffwg.,,,, 4: QQ ggi eg if ,A g X 2 if 12. S '94 hug, u , ww ,W W N W, 4 QM Z 4 3 , ff? EU If Q. Q 1 Q , , 25,1 S 4 Y-Z. WW ff, ,ad fi. 'X Rv 1 we M 3 Ka, 5 Ak H , if wi I 1 3 f 'ff ,Nz 'fm 1 fgkiif FEMA '1-2? .,- M' 2,11 4 ay 1' ii'4,,. 4, , A pm, A 5 i A .A f f . 4 Y ,N .V M , 4 NH fd Aw ,W 1 w 4 x fm Le 3 wg 1 The Tattler Staff wishes to express its appreciation to those who have so kindly submitted advertisements to the 1943 Tattler. We, the advertising statt, ask the students to patronize our subscribers. In this Way they can show their appreciation, and pave the Way for a better Tattler in Corning years. Altenburg Dairy Becker's Transfer Boston Furniture 6. Undertaking Co. Breitenstein 6. Co. Brock Engraving Co. Buck 6 Coonskin Bros. Campbells Citizens National Bank Clayton Studio Continental Clothing Store Cook Studio Copps Co. Delzell Oil Co. Emmons Stationery 6. Office Supply Co. First National Bank Fischer's Dairy Hannon-Bach Pharmacy Hardware Mutual Casualty Co. Iacobs 6: Raabe Krembs Hardware Co. LeRoys Meyers Drug Store Nigbor Fur Coat Co. Noah's Ark Normington's Point Billiards Quality Shop Shalton A. L. 6. Co. Sport Shop Stevens Point Beverage Co. Stevens Point Daily Iournal Taylor's Drug Stores Tony's Sandwich Shop Vetter Mfg. Co. Walter A. I. Welsby's Dry Cleaning Westenberger's Drug Store Whiting-Plover Paper Co. Worzalla Publishing Co. WQP' .. L ' .1 I, , .+- ,y a iwirw. -' ' . If 1 f . 's , .61 1 ..,1f4,,. 1 . Yg,.l,a K7 yfdf'-. Qf..Vw,4,g.,f I v I I I B R CD C K ENGRAVING COMPANY MADISON, WISCONSIN 1943 TATTLER ,QM 49 X Til' gzffk L A174-W AM Cp' A1119 ff AA- W , M M- J I 3 al Mfg2.'nJ2..1 Dewi Xfj, 0. 1 fl -,J I . Ii F 9424,-fu 5 Q ovypcdf K .f ' 1. ,S I I f .412 , ALTENBU1Qcs'S CCTBTITS I I .WL KV 44 sf Ig DAIRY 7 PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM Stop And Visit Our DAIRY BAR , .. WE FREEZE TO PLEASE BREITENSTEIN CO. I COAL, COKE, WOOD O BUILDING MATERIALS C FARM MACHINERY O FLOUR AND FEED PHONE 57 217 CLARK ST BOSTON F U R N I T U R E ci UNDERTAKING CO. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS QUALITY FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERIN G AT REASONABLE PRICES for the most complete assortment of STATIONERY EMMONS STATIONERY ci OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 114 STRONGS AVE. PHONE 1820 .av 1 I 3 .1 hawk ' is 'ig .-vivu-4,..kIi,l. CONGRATULATIONS ' I -44 the future IIS' yours! : Leaders of tomorrow are being made today. Important to success is the establishment of credit. The first step is savings. Open a savings account at the First National Bank: begin to build a fund for your financial needs in the I future. First National Bank Member of Federal Reserve and FDIC Capital and Surplus S290,000 Stevens Point .fffngfg t , ,JMEOKPABTIES MIQGAMHSZTIQZ . . ff,-1HSafcALLfff-fff f 441 L K.. DAIRY ' c QUALITY AND SERVICE AT THE RIGHT PRICES Qf' 'ffl I I L I Compliments of I NIGBOR l FUR COAT I COMPANY WISCONSIN'S LARGEST FURRIERS MILWAUKEE-WAUSAU-GREEN BAY- BERLIN-STEVENS POINT HANNON-BACI-I DRUG STORE SERVICE and QUALITY PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS, SODAS, FILMS. and LUNCHES 100 3 . '!-0- My . L, ,CH .- 0 , 116' Phone 30 READY TO WEAR Compliments of CLAYTON STUDIO fx. Complete For 4-HSC-1Sv.,.,.. f I WOMEN AND CHILDREN DECK ' -K-QYCK f X ' of, 4 ,Jf - 4 , I DRY GOODS f - and I D I 'IV r' '- HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 306W MCIII1 Street THE Compliments of The I CITIZENS NATIONAL C C, G K ' BANK I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS STUDIO 452 V2 MAIN STREET C7778 COPPS CCJNIPAINIY STEVENS POINT-3------ISAARSHFIELD-- h4EDFORD --NIERRI LL TI-IE CONTINENTAL SUITS AND I-IABERDASHERY Compliments Of EW J DELZELL OIL Co. Distributors of PHILLIPS 66 Gasoline EVERYTHING FOR MEN N. I. KNOPE ci SONS HOME OFFICE Y BUILDING WISCONSIN STEVENS POINT , Two large Mutual Companies operating on the age- old mutual principles of economy in management, equitable claims settlements, and the return of sav- ings to policyholders. LINES of INSURANCE Automobile, Garage Liability, Plate Glass, Bur- glary, Workmen's Compensation, General Liability, E ire, Windstorm, Extended Coverage, Rent G Rental Value, Inland Marine, Business Interruption. I-IARDWARE DEALERS MUTUAL EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARDWARE MUTUAL cAsUALrY cc+MPANY APPLETON, WIS. ATLANTA, GA. BOSTON, MASS. BUFFALO, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND, OHIO DALLAS, TEXAS Licensed In Every State Offices Coast to Coast DETROIT, MICH. MADISON, WIS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DULUTH, MINN. MILWAUKEE, WIS. PITTSBURGH. PA. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PORTLAND, ORE. HOUSTON, TEXAS NEWARK, N. I. ROCHESTER. N. Y. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NEW YORK, N. Y. ST. LOUIS, MO. KANSAS CITY MO. OMAHA NEB . , , R. ST PAUL, MINN. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. OWATONNA, MINN. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. SEATTLE, WASH. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. STEVENS POINT, WIS SYRACUSE, N. Y. WORCESTER, MASS. TORONTO, CANADA WINNIPEG, CANADA I , Y VL, , l Iacobs 81 Raabe 111 Water Street Phone 182 BAND INSTRUMENTS, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC, R.C.A. VICTOR RADIO GRUEN-ELGIN-HAMILTON- ELBON-WATCHES DIAMONDS IEWELERY ATTENTION! WE WISH TO DRAW YOUR ATTENTION, TO AN AD NEAR THE END OP THE BOOK. IT'S VERY GOOD AND OF INTEREST TO ALL. , so- WHY DONT YOU TAKE A LOOK WE'RE SURE YOU'LL LIKE THAT LITTLE AD. AND- WE REALLY HOPE YOU DO. IT WAS WORTH 10 SMACKERS TO COON :Sf BUCK HOW MUCH IS IT WORTH TO YOU? KREMBS HARD WARE Y., yM up I V, N I OJ? tkxrb fx J I 1, Vx? A I Ai ' X' J I -s L I' -1- X 3, I VJ rp, xl I INS VST .MV'5,-f, . 'II I . i , Nl vs-XI, I V x PJ H - I I ' 1 ,fi pq f .J 2' I , Q' A 'X Ak 'ri' ,f. A f C I . 's L I y kv Us '- 'fi 1.1 I ' A 1 .Xxx .I 'ITJI ,M--Y 2 ,KI A ,-A . XG ' QUALITY HARDWARE 0 9 0'Cl4fLLlfl t0lflfJ LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Phone 380 WIPE THAT SNEERUFF IHS FACE I FA Nr . iz Dr. Seuss BUY INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST amen! 1 I f I Q I LDr-Sevss WSAWGS Bows NMFS 13u4wAnsAvmc.ssoNos asmmvs I f'IIlH1I1l.IlH'IlfN of NQAI-I'S ARK STUDIQ I I LEROY'S for STYLE CS QUALITY DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SLACKS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES, I-IOSERY G SLIPS priced to meet your budget LEROY'S jk Qnaflfy 3-face I WE SPECIALIZE IN R COATS, SUITS, STREET DRESSES, '1 FORMALS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, A PURSES, GLOVES AND LINGERIE I 445 MAIN STREET I A, L, SH A1-TTCN S1 CQ, FRUIT. PRODUCE AND GROCERIES 'I WhoIesc1Iers Stevens Point, Wisconsin ,Y 9 ,, -... 5 Stokelya 6 NEST 'E' ' I NATIONALLY ADYHTI-91 ' 0 ' ' UNIVERSALLY ACCEPTED I I WV YYVV WWW Y Y TT 105 Compliments of The PCINT BILLIARDS PHONE 942 For Lcztest Sports Results QL 5 It I Tobacco-ldcndi I Ice Cream 'Z '5 ' XI . Y. 7 .. '1 kv A J, fx 5 , THE SPQRT SHQP GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, AND ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPORT SI-ICP .g -Q xi' Cp' , ZECQENT COMPEIISENTS I Qco. It I ,l1 I'j:gr: BEST IN BEVERAGESH STEVENS POINT I A DAILY IOURNAL A e 4, . vt POINT SPECIAL, AMBER PRIZE BEER, AND SOFT DRINKS Stevens Point Pure Wcxter Used Get What You Want With A Want Ad Call Miss Adtaker 2000 Phone 61 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS ' filwgf CL., 7fi,,Vz1ET ATLw+,,f2-6. 1 YER45 36513 1 .O Ri 3 J C ' L Z PRESCRIPTION you' T991 DRUGGISTS CAN SINK U'BOATS -7- at au-r n-i-- llnited States War Sauinqs Bonds :Stamps A C'0mpl1'n1cnfs of 1 BECKER TRANSFER 1 STEVENS POINT WISCONSIN PORTERS MARKET 1 1. A. WALTER 1 alafuid quality 1 1 PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS GROCERIES, FRUITS, MEATS, 1 CONEECTIONERY 1 cmd 1 ICE CREAM 1 T ARRANGEMENTS OF -i 1 DISTINCT1ON 1 TELEPHONE 1629 PHONE 1102 1329 MAIN ST. 110 N. MICHIGAN AVE. 107 N1 L , A vi. aa an Me .g I 6. ' I ' ' TONY'S . , Q , ANDWICH - V' : HOP TRONGS AVE. OUTH IDE Shop at TEVENS POINT TAY L O R' S DRUG STORES I Down Town-109 Strongs Ave. South Side-752 Church St COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE HOME BUILDER BOOKS OF HOME DESIGN ' HOUSE PLANS--F.H.A. FINANCING I .MILLWORK - LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS C L 75 I HSN I TIER MHNUFHCTURING CO 5 hx R f I - warm 4m mzwu' L j' I - PHONE NO. 87 WOOD cmd SHAURETTE STREETS Y ou are Always Welcome at WELSBYS DRY CLEANING VVESTENBERGEHS for good I o SODAS fs MALTEDS I I' L, f T O LUNCI-IES PROMPT SERVICE L I , 0 REXALL DRUGS I f If I I ,I Q COSMETICS O PRESCRIPTIONS Q I 1 41 , ? IJ I PHONE 688 446 CLARK STREET I Across from the Postoffice WI-IITING-PLOVER PRPER COIVIPQNY I STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN ' WMS f 733453 EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF rw-ww nm KEEBORD vqwam pw ,I -I 109 gi L 1 MM ' 4 . 1 W E 1 L ref rf. clue Cragf4man4 in our well equipped plant assures you of a Well planned and well printed publication. i cfblfzczmf -me U which ' ON-T -S O s vice at all times ring the plan- , ing duction our oks reduces the sual yearbook rri and roblems t a mi ' u . D ' V x 94 w S U x. 5 T l l , X N xo. if, 44 j 4 L0 ' Q. K KSC xl 'Os - A bui p t uq m' ye of collabolization aamlzl our thorough gl O V Q know edqe of our arboo probglxs shakes mgbrkinq together a ve ple .bttnexp ience - O4 Q Q X dl? K F .J A' X? , A wx . lg t X Ni Tx r p fggl tl ,, 4 X Q Q, Y .. ,-xx xr l I KK r 3-Lil r p A 1 to th , th ia a Sal tak sp ' l interest in the annual of our , , owii Alma r r quali r. ft F? .W ,. ds ic toih Tat . c ou ian U reci why We try to qive an extra measure x y li? ' . 2: cz cz ' in am cm 5, 3 Y A s i NT, 1scoNs1N 1 p sf tio 9- 'uk 9, TT' ' , C5 E1 -R: ' W. 14 BUCK Sz COONSKIN BROTHERS I III We teach all- Some big-some small, We deal in others, That won't interest you. So we'll say goodbye, And toodledoo. Come 6: apply-we do not lie. We teach the following, . And think it's worth swallowing. IV II We'1l give you a line, And do QS We beg. And it sure will work fine. For Coon and Buck' Then we'll give you advice, WOu1dn't pun you leg' About bicycles on ice. PHONE - 298124 or 6561 Day or Nite Service Now take heed this advice, --- boil ,aff 4, L. J ko,-v I UK-LL A. M.. v- 'AJ . 4 1-' 1 My ,Aj ' 3 ,C,Q,f - 'W . Je 1 .v o . W ' iz , X64-J ' 4?-0.441 f lLt' '-dfbofkl ,449 -A42-VLQJ ' ,eff -id -J ,dmv ,Lo . Bam, ,Cya-MJ 0-vw! JGAILJ fly 0 av'-JJ 0 THIS SPACE DONATED BY BUCK 6 COON SKIN BROS. INC. ,wld Q! . 111 .glillgx tglwlrwfw , ' i 0LWiii1T sl.. t X X A li X E X5 R fx Wh ,Did Peter Piper Pick A Peck of Pickling Peppers. tx x My lb 3 I Q. I Lf X K I Q , v t t 1 Ah. for the li gg seniflorxf 1 - Q iibm city to city as the team did go. When that t 'co I fto a l se. Ll' ' he lack oi gas never did show. A School d ys ni 'N mt s s t. . N ll' For the spirit in youth leads to very queer things Ck 'A e titou of hhe fut e growsllll Because two rode their bicycles in Winter not Spring ' X, 1, ' T L h 3 V , 1 t MW My 1 x iv VI ll sue n-st let 5 0 bac if Adj As spmtq had q iob of breaking through. To' Septvb r of The plans lor the summer looked a bit blue. ' When schoo eg with fewer men. The days were cold-chilly too. V Ah! Whatffg position for me and you. But why should that worry me or you. 1 1 N4 III The High School had a football team. But it really wasn't so great. The reason for this as you all should know. Was-er-ah-they were opposed by greater weight. IV At the beginning ol winter near the end ol fall. Football fortieted to basketball. With plenty of pep we were behind the team, For the goal we were seeking was not a dream. VII And then came the Ir Prom supreme. With Cashin as King and Gabelson as queen. The formals were pretty. the music was grand. But you'd never think gas was in great demand. VIII To the class ot '44 this closing verse we leave censored bye Neal Coon Skin Worden 6 Winthrop Buck Skin Lange 112 3 WM W Wfw EQEWQM fi? f2fQ3CQh E f jj ,,,, www, fiwff Cl 4214440 M M WLM if Rffw Qiiwgzigfdfiff QW Q WW ,M ff Qg,4 f gffigf f 47 iff' ' 9W 5d . My I - W MM W w ' X . ,qu K ,. gg 1 W V 'E ix is A Q s ll X Lwggspyjbjifigiyyfjvjv- . W F2 f 4227? 3 fvffjUXf'Jf sfi5f ff QA pfvyiffgtggia WW MWW