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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1944 volume:

3 A . g 1 - If If 1 0 WSW W 'A 1 , i 4.1 , L, , M ,M fp ff U , L 1 W 2135 iiyfi 02. F , w ' 0 N MWQ S393 Qfwy Q 0024 We f' E ,Vw I ji Wffi'j7ff9f1fg,,g223f f MVWQJMW QNQ? X2 My R 4 ' 557 u gfffj 'rg Wfsiyff Q' , . 4 W W of' , gamut w,i,Mi, F ., . X 52:6 ,ff , :ff , 3,,w.f,ffff i f rv ' , f b, N . 4' i n Qffgf JV ' KK' 'tk ,-ff' x4 PU' 7 ,4 f'f-,yfwf ww , . Q J , 0'b ff--f-'W 1fl QM, wif W3 k . ,WV My F .tl . ff: N2 . . K . . y fe' . . m-- f f f Q S Qc,,g, O' . ' is 3 fag? A ask P? whmifjm gwnmfjjjv 9' QW gjjw C 4 '2f'1 1 ',-,- 1 ..A' ,,'A , i1A' ...gal .. - .. T.A: 4 r :Ku 'ff ' -fi un- xx ' ' 1, Q , z ,gp , jnojff f' I 'Y f' - 5' f fy ' , ' . f I, .I X 91, 5 C X lx SQL Q X 1 W! 1, - . ,J . .37 . av ' ' .of M, jwfgxi ff ff , Vlxx f E LX a X. .jk Illllllllllllll N0 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII AM- IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mk IIIIIIIIIIIIIII -4 fi. ' M 2 lllll-ll F - ' 1 1 , V E E W . 'fy F55 1 fl X5 E JP ' , S 'fi E W 4 - X r ' I 5 E Q , X. E1 ' 1 JN E E 'E 9 E 2 E E 5 1 x J 50 .IIIIIllllIIIIIMN.IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIALMIllIIIIIIIIIIMN.lllllllllllllllmx 9 Qswf , ff ,A-T fy- 1 3 I f Lgifw .W ,ww A . W.: ,f,,:.- . .. -L, in-wx, . , Ax 1.. ..V' :Q X Eau 1 A S! as 5 J .5 '5 fi 2 Q N' , , K, ,. lj RSE lun-.Q x -w -- :fy V if M . ' ff v 5'k ,-.1 x g.'1ff . 5' 53 ?' 4 . I 2 H I ! If I , Vx . .J 1 If J 0,JVP,4!!fl',1 ll. fl-xii! fl w ff ,2 r yi PA, ,I If I, nf ff A QI IX 1 1 ff ,f M 4 l f In this 1944 book we have attempted to give you a realistic portrayal of your classes and activities. Many of these have had the shadow of war cast up- on them. Some oi the students have leit to ioin the Armed Forces, or to serve their country in other ways. It has been our earnest endeaver to bring the Tattler to you and to them in such a way that it will be a pleasant record of high school life. and we hope that it will serve as a permanent reminder ot plea- sant daysjin P. I. Icrcobs High School. , , It V If. . . 1M :il f I U , , I .y , .. r It ' , , 1 V 1' ' ' f 1 If - ' My ' , , J K4 I 41 R 1 1 1 I 1 F V f it , p 130014 1 FALL ' 130014 II WINTER 4 fewzwz. X BCDOK Ill SPRING BUCK IV 4 SUMMER N MQW if W WWA M MMMMMM MMMMMM MQMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM HHQMQM MMMMMM Aww Jia!! ff A , x' 75 1 4, E ,sm fin,- wmv, rf' ash? Lf , 5 ,Q W? lT..i.... K Sw 5 -Q 5? W mg . w Y WF sf ,'i, s f- 1-' ,iw f,, . Q f V12 mx f Lv , 3 'uw Ks ' Q 5 3531 Qi ,, at my 0 I 'A , 4 ii xy NP! wg, f i'vx'35 5 51 A' -, Wait 3 gs, K 4 X 2 Q? 11 k ' .MQ fi Sk M. V ar 7 ,kmtw . , 7 .V ,, Mi J WW ' v fx g gi Alf . KE., :si I1 3. Sem Q' f . , if -A If ty fs vs? S ' s um if A . iw, rw- u 3- X A fe 2 Q 1 IAQ, .. . . x 'Q ,- T f ' .e- lt A -qf m m Sf, gawk agwwmqhSewvrswf'T p1.1h!':Jw1.4L96, ggztligvc wr cppmcvnteon. 5, wif-Q wa ' 1,.f' N 1 :rr r' , - fu : .ff ,M 5 ,Sk I W 1' f 'Q A ' 9' if . Mk LE ,,., zk. 5 - b -A Q X-. 25 Q-A-5-ff1'T' K w F 'S': ' E 4 W ' ' ' -I TF: 'K '.,Z!f1'-i :-3'2E- TUE' mm - 'gf xf- sw-QQ wkmgkvf ff lwvag W - . - V ff: ,wg H- Kf X. uf- :x- w A x ., Affijrgilfe A gg, 1 A - -',,1,,r..g5JH. .A ,W ki- L '- - U - 7 tgajrivi ' 5 if f 911,15 . ,Q ,. ., lf.: gm s X, 'Vg Sl' fl if ff I - ,fiwwf .k,. , . . , A f 3 ' V Q 5 m ' I -H4 we U . ,gf fm 27 .Q, PRES. Iacoboski 0 4 Our so-called Green things have really grown and shown that freshmen, small as they may be, surely deserve all the credit due them. Strenuous campaigning won Alois Iacoboski the office of president, Dick Harriman that of vice president: Andrea Olsen that of secretary, and Gerald Casanova, treasurer. As in the past, many freshmen went out for football and basketball and excelled in both sports. We're expecting to see many of you fel- lows on the A squad in a few years. The Band, G.A.A., Radio Guild, and other or- ganizations opened their arms to the future upper classmen of P. I. Iacobs High and really took them to their hearts. The faculty advisers responsible for the upbringing of this up and coming class of '47 are Miss Mary Ullman, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Hendrickson, and Miss Marjorie Fisher. ROW 1. Abb, Adams, Adamski, Altenberq, Badten, Bcmdel, Bartkowiak, Behr, Bekowskl ROW 2. Bell, Bella, Belmore, Berndt, Bolon, Bombera, Borski, Bostad, Brehm I0 C. Brill C. Bull, Brooks Brown, Bruski, Carew Casanova, Cater, Charneski, Ciecholinski .JY U ROW 7. Dannenberq, Dawley, A. Dobeck, W. Dobeck, Draqula, Dubinski, Duda. ROW Forsbetter, A. Feltz, C. Feltz, R. Feltz. ROW 9. Field, Fieve, Finnessy, Firkus, Fisher, F Golke, Gosh, Graboski, Grubba, Gruber, Guth, Guzman, Hansen, Harder. ROW ll. Ha Higgins, Helmer, Hintz, Hunter, Hurrish. BOW 12. Iacklin, Iacoboski, Iayne, Jenson, Kaminski, Kerr. 11 V. PRES. Harriman Cieckowski, Ciesielski, Clark, Clayton, Coats, Coleman, Coulthurst, Cram, Dakins, Dallman, Danielski 8. Dzikoski, Eggleston, Eichendorf, Enqebretsen latoff, Foster, Pos, Glaser. ROW 10. Glodowski rriman, Heck, Heimen, Helenski, Hetzer, Hickey Johnson, Iulqa, Karner, Kawkoskie Kedrowski f ' .f X' K ' Kiedrowski 1 , v 1 5 iff- -i' ' Kinney, Kitzrow 1 R Klein, Klink, Klislf SEC. Olsen Klismii, Kluck, Knudtson, Kolinski Koncxpucke, Korda, D. Kclrleski, M, Kurleski, Kowalski Krcmiq, Krusuvuqe, Kresh, Krienke, Kromencxk, Krutzci ROW 7. Kujcwcx, Kyerski, Lu Brie, Lcxndowski, Lunqton, Lcxsecke, Lcskcx. ROW 8. Lrxszewski, I. Lcxszewski, I. Lcxszewski, Lepcxk, D Levcmdoski, L. Levfxndoski, Lenundowski. ROW 9. Lodzinski, Lorbeck, Love, L. Lukcscxvcxge, M. Lukczsuvcxge, Luiz, Muccmdlo, McCc1rl McCormick. ROW 10. Mcncheski, D. Manscxvcxqe, Martins, Mcsierson, Mattson, Mendjk, Meronik, I. Meshak, N. Meshuk. ROW ll. D Meskoski, I. Meskoski, Morton, Morzinski, Murray, G. Nelson, L. Nelson, Nieman, O'Brien, Oiierdchl, Okmy. HOW 12. Olds, Olkowski, Olsen, Orlekoske, M. Ostrowski, M. Osirowski, Pugel, Pehoski, Peplinski, Peterson, Phillip, Phillips. 12. Pierce Pike, Piotrowski Pitcher, Platt, Poium TREAS. Casanova Prozarski, Precourt, Redman, Repinski Richmond, Roqoski, Rogers, Ruesch, Ruff, Ryscoski, Sargent, Saris, Schadewaid, Schant, Scheibe 1 ROW 7. Schrader, Schwebke, L. Sherman, S, Sherman, Schuda, Soppa, Sorenson. ROW 8. Spindler, Spreda, Siackowiak, Stachura Stanchik, Stassel, Steckel, Steffanus, ROW 9. Stelchek, Stepariiak, Steward, Stroik, Stueber, Suchon, Szczyiel, Tosier, Trepanier. ROW I0 Vallin, Voith, Walosek, Walker, E. Wanta, F. Wanta, H. Wantcz L. Wanta, M, Wanta, Wehie. ROW 11. Werowinski, Wheiihan, White Wilkenson, Wisioi, Witkowski, Wojcik, Woczieckowski, Wonzel, Worth, R. Worth, Worzella. HOW 12. Wright, Yokers, Zaborski Zakrzewski Zakrzeski, Zdroik, Zdrojewski, Zie, Zurawski, Zynda, Zynda. 13 Q. 4. ,Q amz HOW l. M. Love, Serbin, Lewis, Bowman, Neale, Roberts ROW 2. H. Love, Edelburg, Kubisiak, Mrs. Kenney, Rybicki, Graff, Gableson Each class was represented in the GAA. with l25 members. To become a member a girl earned 25 points and paid dues ot 25 cents. The year began with archery, tieldball, and hiking. The heads were Rose Marie Love, archeryg Mary Love, tieldball, and Valeria Edelburg, hik- ing. Hikes to Iverson Park, Bukolt Park and other places were the favorite activity. ln the winter 7 volleyball teams were tormed and an elimination tournament was held. lt was won by Esther Mu- rat's Ioytul Ierks. The head ot volleyball was Dolores Kubisiak. Thursdays the tumblers could be seen building pyramids, and turning hand springs, with Margaret Roberts as head. Later the girls played basketball on Wednes- days, with Ruth Graft as head. Next, archery, baseball and tennis replaced basketball. The baseball head was Virginia Stewardg tennis, lean Neale. The girls played pingpong and bad- minton with Bonney Gableson and Mickey Hybic- ke as the heads. The G.A.A. bought a S50 bond, put on 3 pep assemblies and a dance. The officers were Lor- raine Serbin, president: Mary Love, vice-presi- dent: Katherine Lewis, secretary, and Helen Bow- man, treasurer. B WMM ROW l. Anderson, E. Olson, Hetzer, Rogers, Koshollek HOW 2. Kerr, B. Neale, Crosby, I. Malik BOW 3. Murat, Roberts, Broten HOW l. Graff, R. Love, Morey, Perzynski HOW 2. Veit, E. Nelson, M. Love ', I 'I--1' -1' -N ,v ',,ji llM,vV 'I 3 -AA 'f Jo vu V . rl! I fy ff f .J N ,J 1 f if Jygrfrwvg Seoul! J JW, ,f,-f ,f ,Jw MJ! Q I-. 'T , -224 C 4. lt - ROW I. Church, Toser, Masterson, P. Kerr, I. Kerr, Ruesch ROW 2. Norton, Lasecke, Walker, T. Kerr, Steckel, Hanson, Spindler, Olson, Knutson HOW 3. Hertz, King, Smith, Neale, B. Kerr The Girl Scouts Working together as a unit have accomplished much this year. Their concen- trated efforts on Working for athletic badges, roll- ing bandages to aid the war effort, and Girl Scout handicraft have made their weekly meetings very interesting. The handicraft includes making bracelets and hand made moccasins. The girls have spent several nights at the scout lodge. The leaders are Mrs. H. Kenney, Mrs. Gene Stevens, and Iudy Graham. The Art Club was formed this year. The membership is limited to Art students who have a C average or better. The members also must be Willing to Work on art projects which are extra- curricular. The main purpose of the Art Club was to serve the community and school. One of the main projects this year was to decorate the Playdium. Miss Smith was the club advisor. Au' Glad ROW 1. Seefluth, Ruff, Rybicki ROW 2. Ziemendorf, Crosby, Haas, Bartkovialc, Hope, Davidson ROW 3. Morey, Hertz, Tirnmer, Burch, Olsen, Kostka, Edelberq, Ballard 74: 'rl V v V L' 'Wy' W . tv ' 4 Q' NW QV U X li, Q K xox Ll JC Pj K5 l tl 'Y , mmf- ' - Q 'TNONJTT Cfowvibl C ROW 1. Erehrn, Ekelin, Cross, E. Olson, Lanqton, Z, Shuda, Phillips, Hale, Zinda ROW 2. Mtrrros, Berg, Ciul-1, Roseriow, T. Kerr, Stepaniak, Walczdlc, G, Clark, Crowley, Paine ROW 3. Groeriert, Bernliggen, Kcrrner, Zaborski, lanlcowski, Glodowski, Sherman, Richter, Brads, Crain ROW 4. Svlileis, Zeirui in, l. Neile, Pietrowski, G. Rogers, G. Mlrtens, Bdnnach, Coats, Stepnoclc, Miryek, R. Lfrszwvsski, Thx Show your pass, please is the chant ot sixty-three monitors every day. There are nine stationed throughout the school building each period. Their main objective is to maintain law and order in the halls. No student is allowed through the halls during class-time without a pass from his teacher. Monitors assist teachers and escort visitors around the building, and there is always a girl monitor in the matron's room. In previous years only seniors were selected IWAMA- - Bl . rl., -1 r to become monitors, but this year a new system has been on trial. Sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors who displayed interest were chosen. This proves that seniors aren't the only ones who can assume police duties. There are no regular club meetings but the monitors gave the student body a rousing singing assembly to inspire pep before the Marshfield- Point basketball game. Mrs. Running was the club's new advisor. ROW ROW . Ruff, Norten, E. Feltz, Corley, E. Aldrich, Higgins, Smrz . Bur int, Frost, Feliz, Mrozinski, Gates, Klng, Hickey, Kostlcvr 1 2 ROW 2. Blaskey, Megirl, Zinda, Brown, Bigas, Freeniirn, I, Nelson, l..LlSfIVLIQS:, Dzikoski Murirt ROW . l, Nevrle, B. Bolon, Eoycks, G. Rogers, G. Ekelin, Fiegelson, Breton, Pruessr, llluglies, Anderson 17 Pkqm Player of year award Gilbert Shorty Sether. Walley Conference Games in orderl 9. Kulick 10. Piluqardt 1 save N x Q0 ,be . Y +0590 oe, 211 Ven l. Point-Nekoosa-Ir. end Gerald Bombera 21. Ameigh 2. Point-Rhinelander-Sr. Guard Earl Pfluqardt 18 qzzwme 3. Point-Antiqo-Sr. Fullback Bob Clark 5. Kubisiak 6. Dineen ' 4. Point-Merrill-Sr. Quarterback Pat Kubisiak 7 ' cv Q' ha 06' -Web - XS- 5. Point-Marshfield-Sr. Halfback Vernon Krueger 14. Feigleson 17. Bombera 6. Point-Wausau-Sr. Guard Billy Klinkert 7. Point-Wis. Rapids-Sr. Tackle Fred Carpenter 19 x ROW 1. Peltier, Hurrish, Ciechowski, Kubisiak, Kulick, Ameigh, Diineen, Yach, Trepanier, Aliuth ROW 2. Kabot, Grasamke, Brekke, Quimby, Fishleigh, Ostrowski, Medlyn, Hintz, Miller, bchindler, Coleman ROW 3. F. Clark, Peterson, Stasko, Haas, Koshnick, Klinker, Glodowski, Slaske, R. Clark, Klasinski, Mayek, Laszewski ROW 4. Mozuch, Fiegelson, Carpenter, Viet, Waznick, Haidvogl, Krueger, I. Love, D, Clark, Sether, Bombera Although the Panthers didn't Win the valley championship they did Well against strong oppo- sition andthe coaches turned out an excellent squad. Shorty Sether, senior halfback, dazzled fans all season by his fast stepping around the gridiron. He was rated the fastest man in the conference and really earned his Player of the Year award given by the Iunior Chamber of Commerce. Pat Kubisiak, senior quarterback, made the all-conference team. Gilbert Sether, senior haltback, and Fred Carpenter, senior tackle, were placed on the second string in the all-con- v v HOW 1. Gruba, Huff, Brekke, Wilkinson, Whelihan, Vallin, Hetzer ROW 2. Ryskowski, Klein, Corrigan, D. Matson, Miskowski, Kraus, Mandyke, Pisarski r BOW 3. Fisher, Klasinski, Tusker, Mansavage, Levandowski, Phillips, Karner, Walters, Love, Pelowski Tgmg n eii r'ifiiiifc'fi ec 1 l 'erigijgijdigggigiiggggpa NEKOQSA ll't'ar'f: 6- QDCNNT t QNDONT W, Dt-IINELANDED 7-16 Dumztmwoawl Ammo um 7- ODGQNT l 1, t NT vs Vlzoonu, t-lefa 0- atvtgoostt lXlAQ5L1L'lEt.D'um 54-r o DOINT , . WAUJAU my-6 0 uso WAUSAU Po NT ference team. Honorable mention was given to Don Clark and Bill Klinkert, senior guards. Earl Ptlugardt, senior guard, was a capable member of the squad early in the season, but was lost to the team when he broke his ankle in October. These boys under the capable coaching of W. Mis. QADID5 rhm1u- ODQWT 5 l -, , , ,,,, i,.,,,,-. ,..iic,, , , W 'l l l Russ Ptebholz, Forrest MacDonald, and Nolan Gregory made us proud to call them Panthers. To the members of the football eleven ot P. I. Iacobs High, who are graduating in Iune, we say- Good luck Wherever you may be. To the underclassmen We say- Please give us the Valley Football Championship next year. l ROW l. Gableson, Ryhicki, Clark, Church HOW 2. Walker, Timmer, Barrows, Spindler, Steckel ROW 3. Felker 21 J 'J if of f lww ,fJfl tl il Lila ' F -I Qunced Y 1 the mmpem ' - 1' ives e snow, and, driving o'er th 'e1ds, Seem owhere to alight: the whited air ' hills and woods, the river, and the heaven, veils the farm-house at the qarden's end. e sled and traveler stopped, the cou.rier's feet elayed, all friends shut out, the housemates sit f Iqflxgound the radiant fireplace, enclosed In a tumultuous privacy of storm. - -:Manson , AV . jffvigtlfy J-W,2,2 22iwlfy f . 'fe,,Zf,fQLe2wMf b M WWW , ,pike ?5PfMa.y vnffvffw '10 , l SCE. 9 9 .. cfqxw fxsgzc C , ' ,fx-.tsi 1, , ai? r if-f7cg'Lt4' L T14 J I t gee '12 446' ' xt 22 C7163 RQ-gd -Q F V 2 K., 'V' N fx Q' 4 H Q o 4 o 1 w,f w.f Q w ww N IV VW V-M 44 xo m 1 x 1 w. , 1 5 x 9 , Lf , 'Na XM: - V 'fn N X Y f D - , 'P M 1 -1 ' 'f wg ww ww' sow sw w egw -wi lgwm e w lg ! X- + W v-m ay n m uw 550144 u pffg W . Y K V X f A 2X 5. A , -f l 5 99 NNO N O M OQ W xw g if -2- .ffl-X.. -, Q -k ' Q M w asopv w wng me N , Q X ' . f e Q.-I s! .- , 1 ' , l . wp xw g W 4 uvp wng gso 4 Qw wm w !Q'lQ !:Q'l44 EQ'4 udten BW: ' 14a, L 1 .1 4- .1 -1- -, -2' .. x r Y . , ii !1 72' vw '- ' 'L f 4.2 V - J ' . SW' , ' X 4 fy- J -f.'5 :,.2 ' . ,fgsgg - R 5 yggfffiwax- X' 4 , J,:2A,.: , f. mf- A Qktr tary, .'j ,' ,' X , . f ' 'ff :gi W' 1- 514 . f , ,Sl -f, ,PL ..,, , L 4.2 W2 'K Q U w, , , ,E 1 , ,sf K if 1,549 f Y 4 , W A 4 L 1 'K A fu Lx w v. if ' k ft' . v?QLLL'w, I Qggasfi ' . ,,fa1-vel' f . 'ff '2 , ' ann ffW7t'v'Q'1 ' v ,, ,4,f,, . ' ,i imwfwq?pL.,w?,.'7QiZ7 wx. N.. K1 - - , Q Mr-Qvyzhil' ,, 'L I . If , f M ,mek ,gg Q we ,4,,, '4,n44f,f . ., Y-. V ' 4,0 ,V jvxz. Q1 , 3?fA,i,lf' 3752, L I y Q ww 2 Wg ,. papa asf , f -1 :I 2 ' A I gfsfzj s . E M f , , f 1 2 x A ' 'L 1 ,. 5- I , , - i ff: 5 My Y?'f?',x.fj' f 'A , Q O 1.. A f -4' - ,, 2... as- -M - ' - '- w w pi .-H.. 1 fwf, y y ml 4. 4-.,,.., V' M nf , N W ,L A KL mmf M N. M - , - Rw1fk . .xa- . gmggwl '- YM, Y. V qi ' W -.Q 1 aw, kkkl ' 8 ,. vang k if ,- .wma .L A. fl K ' Pai' 5 1 5 Plaqwmajzfheweek Point-Tomahawk Garne . Fred Carpenter, Rhinelander -Antigo .... -Nekoosa . Marshfield . .. . . Rapids ..... ..... -Wausau .... . . Rapids ..... .,... Marshfield Marshfield . Nelcoosa . . . . Wausau .... . . . Merrill ..... . . . lerome Glodowslci, . . . George Dallas, . . . lack Malik, Sr. . . George Flugaur, lack Love, Vernon Krueger, . . Vernon Krueger, . . Vernon Krueger, . . Fred Carpenter, . . . . lack Malik, Sr. George Dallas, Sr. loe l-laidvogl, lr. Sr. For. Sr. For. Sr. Gd. Center Sr. Gd. Center Sr. Fd. Sr. Pd. Sr. Fd. Sr. Fd. Sr. Fd. Center Guard J, 4 au llememdea X X ? YR f A I PRES. Glodowski ' x J X D Freshmen to sophomores and soon this class of '46 will be juniors and upperclassmen. Since the beginning of their high school career many of these students have been active- ly engaged in forensics and dramatics. Many of its members have shown exceptional ability in athletics. The treasurer, Harry Fiegelson, has been one of the sturdy mainstays of the basketball B team. At the beginning of the year they elected Bob Glodowski as President: Barbara Razner as Vice president: Harry Fiegelson as Secretary, and Iackie Groenert as Treasurer. The class advisers who guided these up and coming sophomores were Mr. Hertz, Miss Swan- son, Miss Schefiner and Miss Kuethe. X , J .5 l H X 'I JN y - . I , X , L. - T X 5 l E ROW 1. Aldrich, Altenberq, Barber, Barnsdale, Bartz, Becker ,I A K ROW 2. Bekowski, Blackman, Blaskey, C. Bluma, D. Bluma, Brown J J K X4 I XJ 23 'x Q X ,l 15 Bowman I Q 4 Bras, Brown 3 Bruski, Carley, Carlson V. PRES. Razner Cherve-ski, Check, Christensen, Church Ciecholinski, Ciechowski, Ciulee, Clark, Clive Coddinqton, Coleman, Copeland, Crowley, E. Deteri, K. Detert QF' Qwwbp HOW 7. Dobeck, Freeman, Gavin. Haueralter, Hein, Johnson, Ioswick Donahue, Duranso, Ekelin, Emery, Emmons, Evans. ROW 8. Feigleson, C. Feliz, D. Feliz, Fisher, Fletcher, Fluqaur, ROW 9. Glennon, Glodowski, Gollovik, Grab, Groenert, Groholski, Groshek, Guzman, Haka. ROW 10. Hartmann, Hellmuth, Hertz, Hirkey, Hull, Iakush, L. Iakusz, V. Iakusz. ROW ll. Iankowski, Kowalski, Iensen, E. Iohnson, L. Ioyner, Kaminski, Kelly, Kerr, King 29 f . jfyw V. King Kirslinq, Kiiowski Klismii, Kloputek, Kobishop SEC. Groenert Kohler, Koshnick, Koss, Lcmdoski Lcmdowski, H. Lcmqton, L. Lan on, Los Lcxszewski Luszewski, Leary D. Re , M. LE S1S1, Lewis , ' wQgM,fj,.ff ,M , ROW 7. Lipshutz, E. Literski, Literski, Lorbeck, Lorek, Lutz, McGown. ROW 8. Mcxrros, Martin, Mariini, Marr, A. Muyek, D. Mcxyek, A. Miller C. Miller. ROW 9. Minqenbach, Moore, Moray, Murrog, Moqorski, Neale, Nelson, Newby, Nitkcx. HOW 10. Norion, Olski, Olson, Olszewski Osowiski, Pehoski, Pezewski, Persynski, Piotrowski, Platt. ROW 11. Piattcx, Pliskc, Prell, Pionbzinski, Pronz, Pronz, Prygu, Quimby, Rozke Rcziner, Reed. 30 Repinski Richmond, Richter G. Rogers, ROW 7. H. Smith, Soule, Soppa, Sparks, Spreda, I rQg5ZQ f M ,fi S. Rogers, Rowe , if S nf ' 'Y 1 f r if is , . Rush, Russell, Ryskoski, Salvin N VM W f 1 Sankey, Schultz, Shannon, Sherman, Stanczyk Y Skupniewicz, Slowinski, A, Slus ki, . SlUso?i, E. Smith. F. Smith Gfafufffk, Stachowiak, Stachura. ROW B. Staska, Slaweeke, Stephanius, Stelchek, Stepanicxk, Strong, Suchowski, Sutton. ROW 9. Taylor, Teeter, Tepp, Timmer, Trepanier, Turner, Veit, Voith, Wallzak. ROW 10. Walczak, Walcyak, Waldock, Waller, Wallin, F, Wanta, H. Wanta, Waterson, Zelewski, Zick, Ziemendorf, Zurowski, Zurowski Whelihan, Wiener, ROW ll. Wisneski, Wordin, Wotruba, Wright, Yack, Zabrowski, 31 ,JQMWL Q 0 N I X 1 Glam 14 ROW 1. Niewludomski, Malchow, Muhinski, Konopcxcky, Iublonski, Stenz ROW 2. Bachinski, Bemowski, Lepper, Duluney, Chesney, G. Smith HOW 3. C. Lukcssuvcqe, Levundowski, Allen, Bruski, Feltz ROW 4. I. Smith, Gulecki, Buckmuster, Munsuvclqe, Luska, Firkus ROW 5. Iewell, Rogers, Kflwleskl, Lukcscvcrqe, Behr, Marshall Rebholz family- Streich- Send-of! Now, girls ....,... Last minute King and Queen Prom night Remember them? 32 5 Gamez! Carpenter, B. Gableson, Cashin, Malik The council along with the other clubs in This year the Student Council accomplished many things. lt sponsored sorne dances and ar' ranged tor every club to sponsor a dance. school purchased a War bond. The cheer leaders' skirts were also purchased by the Student Council. lt is traditional for the Student Council to con- duct the class elections and the members did it again with good results. They were also in charge ot National Education Week. At present they are making tolders tor the soldiers. The otticers are President, Bob Cashing Vice President, lack Malikf Secretary, Bonnie Ga- hlesonp Treasurer, Fred Carpenter. ROW HOW HOW ROW 1. Richter, Church, Ryhicki, Gableson 2. Groenert, Prell, Wright, Rosenow, Kerr, I-Jroboski, Behr, Laszerski, Zic-per 3. Walczak, Hughes, Dupre, Glodoske, Lewis, loster, Fluqaur, Mayek, O'Brien 4. Levandowski, Dupiriski, Koshnick, Wotruba, Malik, Meyer, Cashin, Boycks, Carpenter, Konoyracki - Q L ROW ROW ROW ROW Pozorski, R. Wright, Rybicke, B. Gableson, Church, Lashewski . Finnesy, Kostka, Dupre, Be-rnhagen, Rose-now, P. Kerr, L, Iacobowski . Harriman, Chicklinski, Groenert, Hughes, Prell, C. Lewis, C. Glodoske, Zieper Koshnick, Wotruba, Foster, Meyer, Dubxnski, Cashin, I. Malik, Carpenter, Zelinski ROW l. Fieve, Shrank, Malik, Kreqer, Hope ROW 2. Delzell, Harriman, Copeland, Walker, Price, Brehm ROW 3. Bergen, Fishleigh, Schindler, Schadewald, Olson, Davis, Hull alia Glad Under the guidance of Miss Vera Scheffner, the club started out with the election of officers. New members who had an average of 85 or better were taken in. Informal initiation was held at Iverson Lodge Where each novus member had to do a stunt. Formal initiation was held in school in a typical Roman Way. The club sponsored a version of Atalanta's Place . The officers are: lmperator, Iacqueline Daniel- son: Senior Consul, Louise Rogersy Iunior Consul, Marie Waller: Scribe, Wayne McGowang Praetor, lack lenkins, Aedils, Winnie Church, and Leone Hein. 7,1 E 1. Q. ., , , Qaenah GM The French Club meets the last Friday of each inonth. Committees are appointed in advance to plan the programs for these meetings. French his- tory, art, and customs are discussed thus adding to the regular study of French. The club especially enjoys singing French songs. A Christmas meet- ing Was held at which French games were played and French carols sung. Officers President ..... .......... M arilyn Anderson Vice President . . ...... Carol Malik Secretary .... . . . Mabel Olsen , . . ,. . , - HY.. . I, s ,fi ' ROW l. Bowman, Roberts, Blackman, Reis, Hein, Church, Kerr, Walker ROW 2. L. Rogers, Kohler, Zick, Waller, Zinda, I. Neale, Daniels on, Kubisiak, Price, Razner HOW 3. Groenert, Lipshutz, Neale, Ienkins, Rogers, McGown, Clark, Smith 34 alice ammbuian Six years ago someone said, What this school needs is a good Student Police Force. A group ot interested fellows organized one and we are proud to say that our school still boasts a fine crew ot police cadets. This work is not compulsory and only those boys really interested are on the Student Police Force. The cadets, Wearing their distinctive White belts and shining badges, are on duty every day. Early every morning they raise the flag and lower it after school. The cadets take their Work serious- Ciula, Felker, Gregor, Cychosz ly and they have done a great deal in making every one ot us proud ot our school. The otticers this year Were: President ....................... Charles Felker Vice-President ...... .. Iohn Gregor Secretary-Treasurer .. . .... lack Cychosz Advisor ......................... Mr. Torkleson Other members of the commission are Andy Komasa and Robert Shula. alice Garden ROW l. Iensen, Ciesielski, Zblewski ROW 2. Allen, Pflugardt, Heinan, Adams ROW 3. Kopchinski, Bannach, Murray, Pehoski, Bruski, Platta Esqaacf ROW 1. Rush, Neale, Chick, Miller, Clark, Peterson, Sparks ROW 2. Rogers, Richmond, Laske, Flugaur, Emmons, Feigelson, Menzel, Hartman, Mayek, Moore Non-conference games opened the '44 basket- Panthers We salute you! ball season tor our Valley Champs, who gave evi- dence ot their superiority and promised to be the A leam that C-an Win from those Wausau outstanding team in the Wisconsin Valley. Point Lumbeflacks lwlce In the Same SQHSOH f9aHY ae' all but chased Mosinee off her own floor and SGTVGS CIM DICHSG lhflf We C011 DOSSiblY give really cleaned up the Alumni, even it by only one you. Red Raiders drew tirst blood this year by point. breaking Points winning streak on our own tloor. Wanda Sqaai ROW 1. Richmond, Brekke, Hurrish, Laszewski, Mandyke, Karner, Kirshlinq ROW 2. Ruff, Walter, Bostad, Kraus 36 D T1 vi.s.1-iraQ i rr' -I 6 1, 1 i 1 2 an g Q gl Tait M5 . .7i.4fA!t'76 T 5 iDoa.m 52. TloMA+.4AwK 15 Doim 28 Wuosau E likmmr E63EhnNQLANoU35 Ckwwr 57 PWAQSHFKLDES5 QEDQHXQT 5.5 ANTIGQ Z8lDOlNT 5515 WAS. DADXDSEE' lgDmm do Nrfaoosfx 26 l-POINT lponw' Z5 Mmiesurazuo 19 Dam The big five became so enraged that they retaliat- ed by giving Rapids a sound thumping on her own floor before a wildly cheering record crowd of over three thousand fans. None ot the games was a snap. Even the Papermakers who ended up at rock bottom put up a stiff tight which required the everlasting skill and energy on the part of the Panthers. In the first games of this season, one player showed great promise, but his career in basket- ball ended abruptly when he joined the United States Navy. Best of luck to you, Goder. We LH? 15 Liga Ngrxoofm 25p MfAu.5Aa 152, know that where ever you are, you've got that tightin' spirit that distinguishes every Panther. This great gang of senior boys had battled together for years. They showed great promise when they won every game as a B team their sophomore year. Many teams are classed as superior because of one or two stars on their team, but Point tops them all because she had a whole team of stars. The Panthers won the Regional Champion- ship in Stevens Point and placed second in the Sectional at New London. We Salute The Valley Championship Team! GREGORY MCDONALD 37 REBHOLZ 6 aw ' g gf A . s ,.'f,,3 uw if ws W? Qt ale! k i 55. , , Clark Seiher Hcxidvoql Love Hurrish Bombers 38 1 1 i 2 I I . . L . I Bukeidall , Q Q. ' P, . ' 've gf . X I K P Tr: , F u 'I 1 . k 'R x . x y , r , W . K. Y L Lt Lf Krueger Malik Dallas 39 In S asf R 1 E mf ' Pluqcur Y ix ,W Q Carpenter I Q ,--..4 l lean Neale lean Walker Bonnie Baldwin Robert Bolon acne ' Candidates for this year's forensic honors took part in the local contest to determine the best in each tield. The contest was held March l6 and the Winners Were: serious declamation, Barbara Raznerp humorous declamation, lean Walker: oratory, Bob Bolonp extemperaneous reading, Bonnie Baldwin: extemperaneous speaking, Ed- ward Wotruba. These winners took part in the league contest held at Wisconsin Rapids. Barbara Razner and lean Walker received firsts in their respective classes. This entitled them to enter the District meet held in Stevens Point, March 29. Barbara Bazner, with an A rating, Won the right to corn- pete in the state contest. Edward Wotruba Francis Kostka Haffief Smifh Barham Benn 40 -B TU We 1. L Anti ROW 1. Friday, Rose-now, Martin, B. Gableson, Hertz, Iensen H ROW 2. Check, Feiqleson, Baldwin, Rogers, Dobeclc, Gieqor, Slaske ROW 3. Felker, Wotruba, Schindler, Hoppe-n, M. Walker, Boycks, Cashin, Wazeriick 7fze ew, aj sz. ,um Declcman West .... Cy ............. Nell West ..... Zip West .... Ralph West .... Neil West ..... Ianet Feller ..... Pvt. Quizz West ...... Cpl. Tate .............. Pvt. Thomas Mulveroy Pvt. Shevlin ............ Bob Cashin . Harry Feiqleson . . . Bonnie Baldwin .. William lensen Edward Wotruba William Schindler Bonnie Gableson . . . . . lerry Boyclcs . . . Ioseph Slaske . . . . Bill Hoppen . . . David Friday Pvt. Francis Pvt. Glinka Sat. Ruby . Lill Bird .... Marion . . Charles Felker lames Wazenick .....lamesCheck Sal Bird .... Waitress . . Flash .... Dimples ..... Sat. Kowen Pepita .... Director .... . . . loyce Dobecl: . . . Mary Walker . Betty lane Hertz . . . Louise Roqers Kathryn Rosenow . . . . lohn Gregor . . . . Betty Martin . Miss McDonald Boyrks, Grihleson 41 Wotruba ashin, Gableson, Boycks, Baldwin, lvnson, S-Clllllflllvl' ROW 1. C. Malik, R. Westenberger, Hein, Ruff, B. Gableson, lensen, Martin, P. Kerr, Bergen, I. Walker, T. Kerr ROW 2. Price, H, Bowman, Serbin, Noble, Snow, Norrnington, K. Timmer, Davidson, Stange, Danielson, Groenert, Church ROW 3. Crosby, Marshall, Hetzer, Razner, Dobeck, Baldwin, Wright, Smith, Check, Gregor, Slaske, Wotruba ROW 4. Meyer, Schindler, A. Becker, Lange, Boycks, Felker, Wazenick, I. Malik, Cashin, McGown This year the Dramatic Club was very active. ln the beginning ot the year try-outs were held and apprentices elected. The club again entered the state one-act play contest. The name ot the play enacted was The Ugly Duckling . At the district contest they were given an A rating which made it possible tor the players to go to Madison where they received a C rating. The main production ot the year was the successful presentation ot The Eve ot St. Mark . --1-vw--..-vw...-,--'V--y.W -Q--R. . wwf --- 'Glad The members also enjoyed social activities. A given in the cafeteria, a Christmas party was dance was sponsored, and a party was given at Iverson Lodge when the new members were initiated. The otticers ot the club are: President, Ioan Normington: Vice-president, Bonnie Baldwin: Sec- retary, George Meyer and Director, Miss Ethel M. McDonald. I 1 t t ROW 1. Hope, Roberts, Cassidy ROW 2. Kerr, Hertz, Love, Burch, Rogers, Rosenow, Friday ROW 3. Hughes, Neale, Hoppen, Walker, Howlett .. - .T . ROW 1. Nelson, Hope, Cassidy, Gableson, Iensen ROW 2. Bergen, Razner, Serbin, Normington, Baldwin ROW 3. Carpenter, Cashin, Wotruba, Slaske, Walker, Meyer audio '7!waz'm Under the direction of Miss Margaret Ryan, the Radio Theater has once more come through another successful year. Every Monday the weekly High School Radio Theater broadcasts have given students of the organization an op- portunity to broadcast over Station WLBL. They produced dramas, had some experience in an- nouncing, producing sound effects, conducting in- terviews, and other phases of broadcasting. Since the War, the radio has become an ini- portant medium of information. The Radio Theater has been broadcasting programs sponsored by the War Department in addition to the regular broadcasts. Some ot these programs featured in- formation concerning all branches of the service, while others featured news casting. In this way it contributed to the War effort. l -5 HOW 1. Malik, Fieve, Worth, Gableson ROW 2. Hertz, Marshall, Price, Dobeck, Snow, Rogers, Davidson HOW 3. Lipshutz, McGown, Check, Becker, Smith 43 Spring, with that nameless pathos in the air Which dwells with all things fair. Spring, with her golden suns and silver rain. Is with us once again. -Tlmnon ffa Q - n gh Y -Iv- .- , ' Q1 4 75f. v:,,,. V V' .Vvv ,.'J, L k fE::A.5L:,g, .,,1, Q . b ,gvlb I -.': :ja ,A.- 7 4' ' .l QT if' M .' ' ,' .,-. , AVAQ A ' E u . . ' ff f f 1 p 4 if w mi 5513 fsgvg farm - rm miii 7ff'STW5 ' A j 4 - ' Q 1 igq7255fQj 2 -' . iff 4 61 5 TEUET 5 ati Sivj Xvf' ,351 2f+1 5fx2 5fSX1l-W5 553515 3 may ggi ggggjgifgg ,- f , 2 ... elsizw 5 Q - A-A f -H H 'wEf'E'Qifea f' QNWiWmEF?fgX'ii:,f! A,, I :aw ' as mxgwjimwjac my :E 'W X 4- . ' . j- ' 1: 11-1 555 . . .... . . ., Y. 1, A V - . . . A .4 A 5 G I IL' g g , ' :gf is 1, Q , , . - . , . ar' in 1 , , ' rf' 5.7 , , , ' V S' wb, I . 1 . ,Q 4 111' ,. 'I fu- -- -filf'-' VH? - wif .-fin: 4 X 1 ,Qs- .qv Y 1:4-f 'X 1 TL l 1 r A-is-- 3 QLAJF 4 mgvi- ' . y N'-Q LL. . ' ' .2 4,',s 'K' -- , , , Nm ' n vi., '-h . 1 g .Al -hL...k'k L? -xx, . 'S M ' ' 1- K Ls 's' fig:--,fr ' xg E5 -4' hx' twig.: Sur. w1...n. X,,' fy Q -s -ix X -..'L2r', 'wa ff N A v N '-. N 'gx' L fi in ' - ,, H xx-XWBN-.-- -.,, . . XE' L.'k ,q - '. ' LQ X ' N ..f- -,s QH2 E Q -.....3..3 - '- as . ' qi. Q .zn-05'--ls-g.- - v YF . 4- 'X as.: N. L--, 'Q Q X ' igfiz. 555' T' A ' 'Y- fSv:, .nu ,4. ,sn nn Mmmmmm! Mass Band The Versatile Iohnny Our Pride and Ioy What Have We Here? Mr. Semrow Horseplcxy The Rest oi Our Pride and Ioy School's Out 48 Master Bostad Get Thai Ball! Emcee R.B.C. Formal-Last Year Boarding-house Reach Friday Night Dance Spare the rod .... fw- I 1 J X I n J A J If -. A .- I, Jw' .1 W? ! MXL 3, I I ,maj if I' I if 0' X 'Y ' f f fy fv ' 1' f 'NJ , ' V 6 'J V Y . W V I 5 .fp ?lQ7H'.Uf 'V' I, j' I qv c 3 5 ' lx ' 1 , . fiv U , if fffi' f' 7 ' ivk' ' 9 4 f 1 I' ' if ,fy .ff ,J 4Q f 'V Y J' ,fp f 1 ' I he if 'H ' W ,TN 3 - 4 X f iv 7, 72' ' ff r ,fgj PRES. Schindler The class of '45 has come through again with some fine accomplishments. First, there was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This dance brought back the Virginia Reel and what fun We've had swing- in' our partners ever since. The class play, Letters To Lucerne, brought out the dramatic qualities of the juniors. It was a fine production. ' Sports has also played an important part for the juniors this year. Many of the boys had places on the first teams in football and basketball. The junior class officers are: Pres.-Bill Schindler, Vice Pres.-Dave Friday, Secretary- Cassie Rosenow, and Treas.-Tony Glodowski. The class advisers are Mr. Hebal, Miss Donnerrneyer, Miss Schaefer, Mrs. Running, and Miss Gliszinski. ROW 1. Aldrich, Anderson, Atkins, Bablitch, Bandow, Banncxch, Bcmnock HOW 2. Barrows, Bartkoviak, Bernhagen, Bialas, Bickel, Bigus, Blaskey 50 Blulowskl Boycks, Bombers: Brekke Brehm Brandt V. PRES. Frrdcxy l Broten, G. Brill, B. Brill, Brey Carpenter, Ccrrew, Burch, Burunt, Bunner Ciechowski. Christmcm, Ceplincr, A. Ceplincr, Cassidy, Cusonovcz ROW 7. Davidson, Crueger, Cross, Crosby, Cram, Coats, Ciesielski. HOW B. Dzikoski, Dulck, Draqulu, Doane, Diver, Dineen, Delzell, Dcxvis. ROW 9. D. Pirkus, A. Fir-kus, Fairbanks, Epriqht, Emzminger, Engebert, Emmons, Eckerson, Ebel. ROW 10. Gilkcry, Gates, Gulecki, Gcrqcxs, Gcxbleson, Fox, Fors, Friday, M. Fletcher, M. Fletcher. ROW ll. Guzman, Grezenski, Graff, M. Gosh, O. Gosh, Gollonik. R. Gollcx, R. Gollcr, Goetz, T. Glodoski, Glodowski 51 Haidvogl Hale, B. Hansen E. Hansen, R. Hansen, Harding SEC. Rosenow Hartman, Hass, Hitzinger, Helinski Hetzer, P. Higgins, S. Hiqqens, Hilmer, E. Hintz L. Hintz, W. Hintz, Hoerter, Holtz, Hope, Hopp HOW 7. Hoppen, Howlet, Hudy, Hughes, Hull, Hunt, Hunter. ROW 8. Isherwood, Iacoboski, Iaworski, Iensen, Iohnson, Ioswick, Iurqella Kabachinski. ROW 9. Kadzeilewski, D. Kaminski, D. Kaminski, Kapka, Karner, Kawlewski, Kay, Kedrowitz, Kerr. HOW 10. Klish, Klismet Konizczski, Koltz, Koshollek, E. Kostuch, L. Kostuck, A. Kowalski, R. Kowalski, Kozelik. ROW 11. Krinke, Kropedlowski, Kruger, Krygier Kryshak, Kulas, Kulick, Kunde, Lake, Landoski, Lange 52 K l 1 3 I . --ly' .Mn - ' fi Lcxszinski K, , lf - , ,s Laszinski, Leary I Lebrlek, Leo, Lewandowskl ' TREAS. Glodoski Lind, Lodzinski, M. Love, R, Love Lukavosaqe, Lundgren, Malick, Malik, Mansavage Matke, McCann, Meacham, Menzel, Meronek, Meskoski HOW 7. I. Meshak, R. Meshak, R. Meshak, Miller, Molski, Moss, Mrozinski. ROW 8. Mrozinski, Mural, Neale, Nelson, Nolan, I. Notion, M. Norton, Okray. ROW 9. Olds, Olsen, E. Olson, M, Olson, Orlikoski, Ostrowski, Parsons, Penar, Peplinski. ROW 10. Pepowski, Perzinski Peterson, Piiffner, Phillips, Piotrowski, Pliska, Polum, Porter, Praine. ROW ll. Pruess, Raschka, Redding, Reed, Reszka, Rinka, Repinski Roberts, L. Roqers, N. Rogers, W. Rogers 53 Rosenow 1 Rybicke, Sulvinski Sauter Schindler Schleis Rosie Love Schrader, Schronlc, I. Schultz, F. Schultz Shaircmski, B. Sherman, H. Sherman, Simpson, Sivley Skinner, Slcxscxrski, R. Stowinski, Slowinski, B. Smith, D. Smith ROW 7. Smrz, Sobczok, Somers, Soreson, Soule, Spclenku, Spczngle, ROW 8. Sterling, Stertz, Steward, Strong, Suskey, Szymcmski, Szczesmy Suchoske. ROW 9. Thompson, Tokorski, Trebicrtoski, Tuszlcc, Vcrn Order, Wagner, Walker, Wolshek, B. Wantct. ROW 10. G. Wantcz, D Warner, D. Warner, Weill, Werowinski, West, Wherritt, Whitney, Wietrzykowski, E. Wondzel. HOW ll. Wondzel, Wood, Woyuk Wriblewski, L. Ycxck, L. Ycrck, Zdroik, Zieper, Zimmer, Zimmerman, Zuruweski 54 ROSIE LOVE J .x.--nxll .gt ' , ytvzdcvji -ff, L,X.-LG' K fC4'.!'vl ,affx ,W 'N' Labs f K l 7 , ltr y. F' -VX XMI, .. A1 QN -ubkk, km. V LR x.:,Q-.X Ykhlldx - ' .Q Qw1.Lf4.f,, Something new at P. I. High this year wasifhe contest to select a Pin-Up Girl . This contest was sponsored by the D.O.P.E. Club to raise money for the Athletic Association. The deadline tor Votes, purchased at one cent per vote, was ten o'clock on the night of the Fair and Supper. lt was an exciting race which ended in a victory for Rosemary Love, with Lorraine Serbin running a close second. The reward for the Pin-Up Girl was an exclusive page in the Tattler. It Was grand fun and We really think Rosie is a smooth Pin-Up Girl, don't you? 55 HOW 1. Stockfish, Love, Haas, G. Gableson, Epwright, Higgins ROW 2 Bialas Ciechowski, Hee S b' W t M l'k H11 . , ve, er in, es, ai , me ROW 3. Mansavage, Bialas, laworski, Pruess, Kerr, Hopy Qammeacial Glad The Commercial Club started its current year under the guidance of Miss Virginia Chamberlain. At the first meeting the club elected officers who immediately took over the leadership for the year. The purpose of the Commercial Club was to teach the students about the different fields of Work which they may choose to enter. lt also af- forded social and recreational activities and help- ed to promote interest in modern business meth! ods. Any junior or senior carrying two or more commercial subjects with a passing average was eligible for membership. The club had 50 mem- bers for the year. lt had various social gatherings in addition to the many interesting business meetings. The Commercial and French Clubs under the guidance of Miss Virginia Chamberlain and Miss Evelyn Schultz joined forces to give an assembly. lt also sponsored a dance after the victorious Pointe Nekoosa basketball game. Officers are: Pres., Lorraine Serbing Vice-Pres., Gloria Gablesony Sec'y.-Treas., Mary Love. ROW 1. E. Phillips, Z. Shuda, Kosholek, Shannon, Clark, Kunde, Lepinski ROW 2. Graff, Gableson, Penar, Lewandowski, Iensen, E. Iaworski, Hintz, Rybicki ROW 3. Nelson, Shuda, Helminiak, Slagowski, Zeaman, Love, Salvin, Hughes, Rinka 56 o A Q ROW 1. Slttnnon, Moronk, Heinfm, Firlcus, Ciosielslci, Gvvin, Brooks Lebrick i ROW 2. Altenittirq, Zo.-awski, Platta, Adams, Iacklin, Yolcers, R. lnhnscn V Iolinson R Feltv L Br ki Ciezin lc ROW 3. Pulifvi, vis , 3' s 1, Hiiwleslci, I. Binnwcli, ltlilleii B TB inxiiirli, DT felis, Leiuxixki, Hun?-ir 62. 4. 14. The F. F. A. has been busy this year with meetings held every two Weeks. Some important activities of the year were a demonstration at the State Pair at Milwaukee and an educational booth on poultry cullinq at the Hosholt Fair. Both Won a first place award. The F. F. A. was in charqe of the school scrap drive and collected almost a ton of paper and about lO tons of scrap iron. An old 6 ton boiler, buried in the around for 22 years was cut up and sent to war. A SlOU bond was bouqht with the money received front the scrap collection. The buying and distributinq of pure-bred pigs was continued this year, as was the annual parents and sons Get-together. Also S5lUO worth of qarden seeds were sold, and over lUOU bushels of seed treated. Officers are: President, Donald lacobsong Viceepresident, Stanley Lepinskiy Secretary, Ches- ter Brillowski, Treasurer, Donald Feliz, Reporter, Bernard Bannacky 2nd Reporter, David Hunter' Advisor, Mr. Hendrickson. 57 bl P, It P? ROW 1. Cassidy, Hein, Haas, Church, Crowley, Prell, G. Gableson HOW 2. Hope, Y. Gableson, R. Love, Davidson, Serbin, Shannon, Nelson, Reed, Clark, Delzell ROW 3. Snow, Malik, Rogers, Tirnmer, Walker, Kohler, Razner, Rosenow, Shrarik, Norminqton, Martin, Blackman ROW 4. Baldwin, Groenert, Wright, Walker, M. Love, Danielson, Wiener, Bowman pep- Glad Fourteen girls, chosen because of their in- terest in school activities were taken into the Pep Club. For the fourth year the ice cream bar sales were held each Thursday. Prom the proceeds the girls bought war bonds. On December 17 the an- nual formal was held, with the theme This Will Be My Shining Hour. Housing pep assemblies were also sponsored. The officers were: President, Bonnie Baldwin: Vice-President, Lorraine Serbing Iunior President, Louise Rogers: Secretary-Trea surer, Iacqueline Danielson and Advisor, Mrs. Alice M. Krembs. ug!! All boys who earned their letters in sports or as members of the cheerleading squad compose the S Club. Members have ushered at all home basketball games. One of this year's achieve- ments Which must be mentioned is the assemblies which were not only hilarious but aroused much pep in the student body. The S Club pins are also an added attraction this year. The officers were as follows: President, Rex Ameighp Vice- President, George Fluguar: and Secretary-Trea- surer, lames Wazenik. i ROW 1. Clark, Pflugardt, Wazenik, Veit, Love, Krueger, Ciecho wski ROW 2. Cashin, M. Dineen, Nelson, Dallas, Daniels, Spalenka, Hurrish ROW 3. Malik, Sether, Haidvogl, Peigleson, Felker, Klinkert, lenkins, Koshnick ROW 4. Carpenter, Slaske, Ameigh, Mozuch, Meyer, Kulick, R. Clark, Flugaur, Bombera 58 l l ROW 1. Ruff, D. Lepinski, Reed, Waller, Blaskey, Smith, G. Lewis, Graff, Rybicki H l B r en, Roberts, P, Kerr, Brandt, Ebel ROW 2. Whelihan, T. Kerr, Freeman, a e, e g HOW 3. K. Lewis, Kinney, B. Lepinski, Dupre, Bowman, I. Crosby, Olson, Hertz, Lehman, Dobock, B. Kerr ROW 4. E. Crosby, Zedrnan, Kubisialc, Schleis, Broten, Murixt, Howlett, Hetzer, l-lull, Hughes, King, Anderson Rea! ancf Black Glad The Red and Black Club had a very success- ful year. Cake sales held on Tuesdays financed the lunches served to the visiting basketball teams. lt presented pep assemblies for football and basketball games and sponsored dances. lt also gave a war bond to the school. The annual dance was held Feb. llth. with the theme ln a Friendly Little Harbor. The officers were: President, Kathryn Lewis: Vice-President, Helen Bowman, Secretary-Trease urer, Marilyn Anderson and Advisor, Miss lean Hart. .0 0. Z. Glad This year the Domestic Order of Pep and lin- thusiasm, known as the ADOBE Club gave to the school much laughter and entertainment. The Fair and Supper act was awarded a first for the second consecutive year. The DOPE Club is an organization whose efforts promote the welfare of the school. A new constitution was adopted so that freshmen became eligible for membership after the first semester. A War Bond was bought and presented to the school. Forrest MacDonald was the club advisor. BOW 1. Cashin, Gregor, Clark, Meyer ROW 2. Setlier, Axneiqh, Slaske, Felker ROW 3. Pfluqardt, Love, Wazenik, Malik, Flugaur HOW 1. E. Bowman, Bergen, Normington, Martin, Detert, Stralkowski, Church, Roberts ROW Z. Hein, Wherriit, Stange, Bras, Roshak, Kerr, I. Walker, Norton, H. Bowman ROW 3. Badten, Ziemendort, Danielson, l-Ietzer, King, M. Walker, Olson, Howlett, Hughes, Davidson HOW 4. West, Finnessy, Vallin, Whelihan, Bo k' Ma k K i k Ok rs 1, ye , os uc , ray, Mural ROW 5. Zeaman, Arneigh, Slaske, Foster, Felker, Johnson, Engebreison, Bostad, Ienkins, Broten The A Capella Choir was larger this year than it has ever been. During the year Ken Ny- berg, George Timmer, and Rex Ameigh were lost to the armed forces. Many appearances both in public and in school were made. A Christmas as- sembly at the Emerson School and Holy Week concerts at the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs were some ot the highlights ot the year. The Choir also presented a Thanksgiving, Christmas, and an Easter assembly. At the Fair and Supper it made its first appearance as the Pistol Packin' Choir. It also presented a part ot the Baccalaureate pro- gram. The Girls' G-lee Club meets three times a week, devoting one of these days to musical ap- preciation. lt is in small groups in order to be available for public appearance. The members sang at the lunior Women's Club in March and became Paper Dolls for the Fair and Supper. The Madragalions are a group of girls from the Glee Club and Choir who sing as a sextet. They entertained the Fornightly Study Club and 7aauJacfawL4, Slaske, Felker, Mayek, lohnson Whelihan, lenkins, Borski 60 acligfml Hughes, Davidson, Roshak, Ziemendort, Bras, Baldwin appeared in a spring recital. Esther Davidson, Sylvia Hughes, Lucille Roshak, Elizabeth King, Helena Bras, Bonnie Baldwin, and Dorothy Zie- mendorf made up the group. Another organization was a double quartet of boys, including Joe Slaske, Charles Felker, Don Mayek, Charles Iohnson, Tony Whelihan, lack Ienkins, and Bay Borski-all members of the Choir. These boys sang at many gatherings and their singing was greatly enjoyed. Many soloists were active in radio and com- munity meetings. Two line recitals were given by these students. The first, on April l3th, presented Clarice Bergen, pianist, Frank Kostuck, baritone, and Madragalions. The second teatured Bonnie Baldwin, contralto, Helen Bowman, marimba so- loist, and the Boys' Double Quartet. One member of the choir who deserves spe- cial recognition is Helen Bowman who tor four years has played piano accompaniments tor the choir, and for a large number ol solo and ensem- ble singers and instrumentalists. Helen's excellent accornpaniments have helped to make the solo, group singing, and playing in the school ot out- standing excellence. HOW 1. Quimby, Knutson, I. Kerr, Brooks, Bolon, Schantz, Kaukaski, Lukasavage, Waller, Lepak, Crowley ROW 2. M. Stetianus, Zick, Worden, G. Stetfanus, Dannanberg, Timmer, T. Kerr, Smith, Laszewski, Blaskey ROW 3. Walker, Peterson, Steckel, Ruesch, Fletcher, Carley, McCormick, Nelson, Marros ROW 4. Nieman, Hilmer, Badten, Flatott, Fisher, Platt, Charneski, Ioswick, Graholski, Fischer, Whelihan Eozncf The Senior Band received one of the greatest honors this year than can be awarded to a band. It was the first band in Wisconsin to receive from the Music War Council of America a citation for outstanding ser- vice to the community by vir- ture of over one hundred ap- pearances at patriotic functions. The certificate was awarded at an assembly. Each band mem- ber was presented a card from the Music War Council and was given individual recogni- tion. The band was exceptional- ly fine this year in playing, in discipline, and in spirit. Two public concerts were given dur- ing the school year and many singing assemblies were con- ducted. The first concert in mid- winter was a joint appearance with the orchestra. The second, in spring, featured the band's tournament numbers, and in- cluded the junior Band. Solos and ensembles with band ac- companiment have been popu- lar at these concerts. A clarinet quintet, a trombone trio, a piano solo, and a trap drum solo, all with band accompaniments, were among the numbers. Much credit is due to the Mixed Pep Band, the Girls' Pep Band, and the Boys' Pep Band. The mixed group was always present to give the local draftees a musical send-off and lent plenty of pep to assemblies. lt went to Wisconsin Rapids for the basketball game there and was well received. The Girls' Pep Band played at the Nurses' Aid Graduation, and the Boys' Pep Band at the football ban- quet. Both played separately at assemblies. On May 6th, the band at- tended the Oshkosh district tournament as a concert and marching group. Forty solos and ensembles were entered, and the many first awards re- veal the hard work and fine musicianship of the students. The tournament is the climax of the year's work, and all bands look forward to it. The junior Band is an or- ganization that lays a founda- tion for more advanced work in the Senior Band. Besides its spring concert, the junior Band played five concerts at the grade schools to stimulate com- munity singing of folk, patriotic, and service songs. lts training has proved invaluable. Alumni of the band in the armed forces attest to the bene- fits they now enjoy as a result of their band training. Those who take radio tests score much higher than average, and all of them appreciate the many sing- ing assemblies they now have all over the world. As a student and community influence, the band is a real asset. We should all be proud of the band and its capable director, Mr. Reh- feldt. 62 E V t gi 2 r it f 5 E ii EL Reeds Clarinets Donald Hoerter Leonard Kostuck Max Kopchinski Ronald Fieve Irene jaworski Dorothy Gosh Ioyce Dobeck Iohn Gregor Dorothy Soule Kay Pierce Bill Gaedke Nyle Haertel Sheldon Lipshultz Edward Wotruba Ramona Klosinski Senicva Flutes Marjorie Kohler janet Iayne Carla Toser Helen Offerdahl Beulah Zick Ioan Brehm Alto Clarinet janet Heed Alto Saxaphone Fritz Vincent Marjorie Reed Charles Platt Oboes Frederick Prain Pm Kgbishop Baritone Saxophone Betty Brill Lawrence Hetzer OF AMERIIA , ' 2 ' X sift -fl'flr'1,gg 21- 1 i tti' 5 :-If ,, 3. - 'M' 1 tfwumffcm.. f.. .um my Lmfi M f igtly... U, - . ...4, E ' ,intent ..t' ' 1 Kane! Pavionnel Bassoons lack Fors Geraldine Nelson Bass Clarinet Wayne McCrown Robert Kunde Tenor Saxophone lack Cychosz Elaine Nelson Brass and Percussion Comets Ierome Ebel Dale Nelson Loretta Mansavaae Milton Adams William lensen Alice l-letzer Gordon Hull Orrin Maliclc Richard Bablitch French Horn Virqinia Crarn lenny Lewis Shirley Cassidy lda Mae Prell Euqene Penar Gerald Casanova Baritone Marqaret Hull Max l-lilnier 3 , Trombones Percussion lack Whitney Snare Drums Ida WEST Robert Evans Clara Cram Chester Hanson Annabelle Firlcus Gerry Boycks Delores WGTHQY ROQQIS Basses laines Rowe Charles Reach Robert W0fll1 Bruce Menzel Bass Drum MYTUCI Ql5OU Betty Kinney Xylophone Tympani Helen Bowman Robert Evans i A it C I l l i 63 Uacheabw, Gadwibm flmannnel Violins Dorsey Davis Carol Whitney Ann Zimmer Cordelia Dzikoski C9119 Claire Kurtzweil Leona Biclcs Lorraine Lassa Basses Cathryn Masterson Comno Saris Ruth Schein Dorothy Slowinski Erich Wisiol, lr. Charles Reach Mavis Soule Piano Betty Seefluth Betty Shafton Many of the musicians of the P. l. lacobs High School make up the thirty members of the school orchestra. With the band, the orchestra has done its part by helping to present the mid-Winter con- cert and by participating in the annual Christmas assembly. An outstanding string trio entertained at vari- ous affairs and was always appreciated. The trio was composed of Cathryn Masterson, violin, Leo- na Bialas, cello, and Betty Seefluth, piano. The entire orchestra also did its part by play- ing at the class plays and Baccalaureate services. 64 Piano Accordian Comets Gerald Kitzrow George Wisnewski William Jensen Loretta Mansavage Flutes Alice Hetzer Marjorie Kohler H0315 Carla Marie Toser Ienny Lewis Idamae Prell Clarinet lrene laworski Trombone Sheldon Lipshultz Clara Cram lda West The advisor is Mr. Wenzel Albrecht who is to be commended for his Work With this fine or- ganization. It has been ready at all times to give its services. The officers are: President ........ ..... M avis Soule Vice-President .... . . . Lorraine Lassa Secretary ..... ........ L eona Bialas Treasurer . . . . . Cathryn Masterson l' P Olga Kirinski . . Gustave ...... Erna Schmidt . Gretchen Linder Hans Schmidt . Margarethe ..... Mrs. Hunter . . . Bingo Hill ..... Felice Renoir . .. ROW 1. Snow Gable , son, Rogers ROW 2. Friday, Hughes, Walker, Howlett, Olson BOW 3. Schindler, Hetzer, Wanta, Martens .felfiwu 7a 1' CAST PatSnow . . . . Dave Friday . . . . Alice Hetzer . . . . Mabel Olsen . . . Bill Schindler . . . Myrna Olson . . . . Sylvia Hughes MaryWalker . . . . Yvonne Gableson 65 Sally lackson .. Marian Curwood Francois ....... Koppler ........ Stage Manager . Director . . . . . . . Louise Rogers . . . . Pat Howlett . . . . Don Martin . . . George Wanta . . . . Rex Ameigh Bill Hoppen Bob Detert Miss Ethel McDonald rqncf Sucfcfwlq iii QUEEN MARIORY SCHRAN K The swish ot nets cmd taftetas and the gay voices of happy couples all dancing to the music ot the orchestra sets the scene for the Iunior Prom. The theme, Suddenly lt's Spring , was beautifully carried out with decorations of spring flowers and a gay garden scene. The grand march, with its handsome gents and lovely ladies in their pastel dresses, deserves special mention. It was a grand sight with King w KING BILL SCHINDLER Bill Schindler and Queen Marjory Schrank as the regal couple. The music of Benny Graham with Iohnny Ptiffner's boogy-Woogy added just the right touch. We would like to congratulate the prom committees on their fine Work and the whole class of '45 on its great success. The old familiar statements of What's there ' ' do! have finally to do? and There s nothing to 'oyous Let's go to the Play- l been replaced by a J dium! Yes, our new youth center has surey proved its worth to the students of the eighth grade and high school. The Playdium acquired its name by receiv- ing the most votes on names submitted by the students. The winning name was submitted by lerry Clark who received a year's membership to the center as a prize. There are numerous things to do at the Play- ong tables, pool tables, dium. We have ping p d ncing to the iuke box. games of all sorts, and a lf we don't feel very ambitious, we just sit around h whom . and discuss the latest in who's who wit f hunger and thirst we When we feel the pangs o to the coke bar for soft drinks can always turn and candy bars. ' come through to a Yes, the Playdium has d the able direction of Mrs. C. grand success un er ' B b Cashin, lean Stange, E. Swanson: the officers, o ' 5 and the student council, com- h e and Louise Rogers osed of two members of each class who av T3 committees helping them. We congratulate all those members who worked so hard to make the youth center what it is, and to the rest of you we say, See you at the Playdium! 67 And what is so rare as a day ' Then. if ever. come perfect Then Heaven tries earth if it be in tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays: - Whether we look, or whether we listen. We hear life murmur. or see it glisten. MM -l.ow:l.L MDW New 'W Waffw 55? ff fm s 1 he W 5555? ,MWf' ff PM ,WA ' , f 'x K ix Sig? 'N Q Qlfffflwwfffff, WTML iigggzi gg gg? WWWWW WWWWW x 1 at r n' +4 n 5 , l il I ll P ll ' mmmmmm wmmwmm Q wwmmm - x 3' 5255.3-,5-.-.-, ., -.5-5.4 'IAI-:':-'--'bf'-. - 4. . - ' - --: g.g.5.3.5.5.3.3. - X ,. 155515-var'-:sfx.' v-. -. -A ., 1:5511 5EE:iS:E5:g:51g5:g:g5:1:r , .I-1-F145 . . . , '-:5:g.: , :g:::::, 55:14:25:-'---1-s 3q.3.g::g,g:g.,.,g.:.:.:,:,.g.5.-4.5.5-,, 4 5:51515Q:5:5:j1gg51gfg1:5:5:g15-g:1:5:i:j:g:gr,, ',g'-rj' ,..R.c,..,. fA1'f'f-M5544 12555: 22215::1u::::2:.:f:2:s:1:s.m.:.1:: .. , ..-1'?IW .ygv ,,,,,unn' QQ ai 1.155 W A h ,,,, 'iw f uf- V 3 fl' 'ff , F , .-91 gtg.. . H 1- - - kk i +A' U M W2 v. 1' JI L M ' . -, . .QA g 'x 4' XC' ,ft 5 aw? i ,V , 5 W ' -sl, Irvs we. N ' si -Q 1 s ' Y Ni lgl, ,, 5 x if-1 . Iv 'mm if. L-.4 ' '-- w:':'.,:-:w:Q:-:aww--. ':': '3 'EN Nlfififliiiiiiflkti , X :-: ::::..::'-X '3:::::::y1:3: - x..-11-551-Ilbffiflfffff I5-:I5727IEIE?'1f13 ':' M q.q:-:-:-:N:+:-:-:- N X .-.3.-.3.2,.,,,.,, -Q. 'g'Sff?!Ei?f?jfEQEQ:15 -, .2EEQ225353f1rIiiR'- x 'EQ:, .-P -1-:I:2:2:2:2:If2f1i2:3:1f1Eg.':' -.,',' 5.3 N ' ' f1:?z:i,:s2i55ei5i2E2i2 ff111g2gagagza:z:3,1-f-:+,... -.W 6 . .,.,:2:g:g:-' 1.1 ---:-:-, '-.ygzgzgzgzf g:::::::g:g:-:-.- - -- 2 ':13?:1:X:I: 1A5:' :Fr-ti'2:f:3:2:1:-.i:I: I: N351 v C:!:1Q3+:1:T:'.':Y:1 :g2:1:!:Z:-2:34153 ..., , x izizlziziiffz 1-2-'-557'':4.-S1213 1: f:1:f:i. 19' . .-:-.':1:-:-:7:1:2:f:3:5 '1 - '?:. .. ' N:if:U:I'1:A kf,fQ,f:'4W. 2r' x X .. W ...K .5 X ,xxx 'p:5:E:S:3::-2-.- zw. . - . - - QETiE555S5?5E5E5EgE5E5E5E5:5:5:5:::,::.:, x X YN, .,.-.-.-.-,-.-.-, :.,.,.,:::::,:,:,:-., ,A- : , .b X X X xg ..-.x 7 x xv! -. AAN X lx an-Y 1 11 XY M, ...... . 5-.4 NQX x Sa We Ala! ' 1 Alfuth. Thomas Arneigh. Rex Boyer. Donald Coddington. Carl Connelly. Charles Detert. Robert Donahue. Iohn Gavin. Ruddy Glodoski. Ierome Golla. Ierome Grasamkee. Moritz Hucke. Leonard Komasa. Andrew Alanna Roll 74 Kubisiak. Pat Lukaszevig. Iohn Meacham. Keith Peltier. Kenneth Phillips. Richard Powers. William Quimby. Donald Redding. Walter Timmer. George White. William Wondzell. Clair Woods. Richard Wurztnger. Richard . W ,ffLu77'fA7M7'7 IQ ' ,-,mfffiff ff WAXXM-J PRES Malik PRES Ptluqardt It Was an eager group of treshies that poured into P. I. Iacobs High one fall morning four years ago. Perhaps it was this eagerness and unre- strained enthusiasm Cstill not fully spentl that was the secret of other successes. And successful we were. In this small space very little can be said of our numerous achievements. Perhaps the foremost is the fine showing of the basketball teams com- posed almost entirely ot seniors. The excellent playing resulted in the first Wisconsin Valley Basketball championship in ten years. Even when freshmen, We made outstanding names for ourselves in athletics, forensics, drama- tics, and in scholarship. Now the class is War torn and many of its ori- ginal memebrs are no longer here. We, too, shall join them and try to put to the best use the great wisdom learned between the Walls of old P. I. SEC gether TREAS Love 75 QM ROW 1. ROW 2. ROW 3. ROW 4. ROW 5. ROW 6. ROW 7. Rose Aliuth, Thomas Aliuth. Rex Arneigh. Alice Arians, Verqene Badten. Bonnie Baldwin Phyllis Ballard, Marvin Barber, David Bartkowiak. Ruth Beedle. Leonard Bemowski, Ruth Bemowski Marie Bennett. Gladys Berg, Clarice Bergen Germaine Bialas, Lorraine Bigalke. I. Robert Bolon Helen Bowman, Donald Boyer. Donald Clark Doris Brown, Adeline Bruski, Bridget Buza Fred Carpenter, Robert Cashin. Arthur Charlesworth ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Leonard Chick, Margie Ciechowski, Stella Ciula Geraldine Clark, Robert Clark, Edwina Crosby Dolores Crueger, Dorothy Cychosz, lack Cychosz George Dallas. Robert Daniels, Iacqueline Danielson Bernard Dineen, Myron Dineen, Lorraine Dombrowski Iohn Donahue, Cordelia Dzikoski, Ierome Ebel, Valeria Edelburq, Ieanette Eickendorf. Marian Eiden Gaylord Ekelin, Louis Ekelin, Bernard Ellis. Fred Epright, Charles F elker, Lillian Feltz I y on i 5 I , an ' . 2-,, 4 . ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Catherine Firkus. George Flugaur. Irene Fredock. Erma Frost. Gloria Gableson. Herman Gaqas Ruddy Gavin. La Verne George. Mary Iane Glinski. Joseph Glodoski. Dorothy Golke, Everett Grant Moritz Grasamkee. Iohn Gregor. Robert Grencer Ralph Grover. Richard Guzman. Nyle Haertel Lorraine Hartman. Muriel Hebal. Leone Helminiak Robert Helminiak. Carolyn Hintz. Louis Iacoboski Therese Iankowski. Loretta Iaworski. Angeline Ielinski ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW lack Ienkins, Geraldine Iones, Leonard Iulga Vernon Iurqella, Deloris Karner. Doris Karner Gerald Kamenski, Clarence Kelly. Patsy Kerr Betty Kinney, Eliean Kitowski. Betty Klein William Klinkert. Ramona Klosinski. Francis Kluck Andrew Komasa. Bernadine Konkel, Caroline Konapacke, Max Kopchinski. Deloris Korleski, Lorraine Koss Frances Kostka, Frank Kostuck, Grace Kotleski. Bemadette Kozelak. Vernon Krueger. Dolores Kubisiak X V 'pil if , if if N Q 'V now Row ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ,, Betty Kunde, Luellcr Lamkin, Anita Lange. Clarence Laszinski, Delores Laszewski, Melvin Lepak Betty Lepinski, Dolores Lesavich. Ora Lester, Kathryn Lewis, Helga Loberg Clarence Wanta Frances Lutz, Phyllis McLain. lack Malik Fred Mancheski, Gertrude Marshall. Matt Martens Betty Martin, Keith Meacham, Ernest Medlyn Irene Megal, Ierome Megal. George Meyer Orley Meyers. Gloria Miller. Connie Moss ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Bernard Mozuch, Dale Nelson, Dale Newby Mary Noble, Ioan Normington. Ruth Norton George Nugent, Kenneth Nyberq, Donald O'Brien Elaine Olson, Leone Ossowski, Raymond Ostrowski Audrey Paine, Ann Paschick, Ruth Pavloski Patsy Payne, Rita Paysa. Kenneth Peltier, Evelyn Penar, Howard Peterson. Earl Pflugardt . Eleanor Phillips, Richard Phillips, Charles Platt, Conrad Pliska, Sylvester Pliska. Rose Marie Pobiecki 1 Y' K 5 X I ,fm Ak Q3 X Q9 , I Q Q X. i 2 arf-'U' 9' ROW 1. ROW 2. ROW 3. ROW 4. ROW 5. ROW 6. ROW 7. Qlf-li Ierome Polebitski, Faith Price. Theresa Przybylski, Donald Quimby Iune Redding, Frank Reed Elizabeth Reeve. Marilyn Reis. Mariorie Rogers, Theresa Roqoski. Lucille Roshak. Lu Ruff Iune Rustad, Edward Rutkowski, Gloria Rybecki Dorothy Salvin, Bernard Sbertole. Mary Schoettel Lois Schrader. Lorraine Serbin. Gilbert Sether F rank Shairanski, Iune Shannon. Rita Shuda Zelda Shuda, Eugene Skibba. Dorothy Slagowski ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW VY, Ioseph Slaske, Eugene Smiley. Monica Stachura lean Stange. Ralph Starr. Henry Stepnock Adelyn Stockiish, Bette Stralkoski, . Ioan Stroik Lyle Sward. George Timmer. Kenneth Veit Frederick Vincent, William Wade. Ray Walczak Albert Walkush, Myron Walkush. Ierome Wanta. Carl Waterson. Iames Wazenik, William Weronke Richard Westenberger, Gloria Wishneski, lean Wnuk, Clair Wondzell. Iohn Worzalla. Frances Wozniak fg. Q A 'N t . I X I . . .1 fi ROW 1. Richard Wurzinqer, Leona Zaborski, Betty Zdroik, Margie Zeaman. Dolores Zeleski ROW 2. Cecilia Zelewski. Geraldine Zenda, Rita Zimmerman. Bernice Zinda. Edwina Zinda ROW 3. Elsie Zmuda, Mabel Zueqe. Edmund Adamczak. Robert Kampschoer. Pat Kubisiak BAS HFUL '? ? ? Douglas Brehm, Robert Ciula. Carl Coddington, Charles Connelly. Robert Detert, Ierome Glodoski, Ierome Golla, F rank Haka. Karl Kzanopacky, lack Love, Robert Murray, Wil- liam Powers, Walter Redding, Robert Sievwright, William White, Bernice Worzalla 84 T Miss Craig ...... Harvey Royal . . . Senator Broderick Daniel Finch . . . Bugs Saunders . . Ioseph Dolrna . . . Mr. Cartwright . . Mrs. Cartwright . Bus Driver ...... Mrs. Keek ..... Lucille Keek . . . Fat Man ..... F a ROW 1. Kerr, Danielson, Noble, Baldwin, Norminqton, Ruff HOW 2. Slcxske, Mozuch, Bolon, Sbertole, Ebel, Ellis, Gregor ROW 3. Malik, Carpenter, Felker, Coshin, Kopchinski, Wazenick, Meyer . ff' A,-sd' . . Iacqueline Danielson . Fred Carpenter Iames Wazenick . . . . lack Malik Ioan Norminqton . . . . . Ioe Slaslce Bernard Sbertole ..... Mary Noble . Iohn T. Gregor .......PatKerr ........I.uRuH . . Earl Filugardt 'Wm Maw Me Mmm Mr. Jupiter .... Miss Hogben . . Al Goblin ..... Harry Scravvis Forrest Lockhart George Smith . . First Trooper . . . Second Trooper Doc Strude .... Director ....... ..... Bob Bolon . . . Bob Cashin Bonnie Baldwin . . . . . Ierome Ebel Max Kopchinski . . . . Charles Felker IackLove Bernard Mozuch . . . . Bemard Ellis . . . . . . George Meyer Mrs. Harold Tolo 1 . rzygllllyg 4.1947 T90 ' Z 85 X525 L . Clurice Bergen Tuttler Editor Robert Cashin Student Council Pres. D.O.P.E. Club Pres. S . Rex Ameigh S Club Pres. Charles Felker Police Commission Pres. Kathryn Lewis Red cmd Block Club Pres Bonnie Baldwin Pep Club Pres. Dale Nelson B md Plus. Frank Kostuck Chou Rey rxesn ut mve Vernon Krueger Fwotl- ill C: George Fluqclur B rsk-PTI: 111 Lnrsen, Wochmski, Vincent, Knudtson, Nolborski Ecard of Even though confronted by mony wartime difficulties, the Boord of Educgtion gggin func- tioned in on efficient mcrnner. Aiwgys keeping in :nind the welfare of the students of the P. I. Igcobs High School, the members hove supervised the ingny gctivities of the school, but hgve criso en- couroged self-government. The cfoss of '44 gp- precigtes what the bogrd hgs done ond wishes to express its thdnks to the individuoi members. Z . MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION First Ward .................... N. E. Mcxsterson Second Ward . . . .... F. A. Neuberger Third Ward . . . ........ Leo Larsen Fourth Ward .... . . . Dr. E. B. Ncxlborski Fifth Ward ...... .......... H . E. Foster Sixth Ward ....... ........... K . E. Hurlbut Seventh Ward .... . . . Dr. W. G. Wochinski Eighth Ward .... ......... E . R. Rcxzner Nmth Ward .................... C. H. Knudtson 88 Mcrsterson, Foster, Rgzner, Huribut Before the end of another school year, mem- bers of the Class of l944 will be in all parts of the World. Some will be in the Armed Forces, some in institutions of higher learning, others at work on farms, in offices or factories. Each one, in some measure, will have greater opportunity to contri- bute to the War effort. We trust that the back- ground of high school training will serve to help make that contribution of greater value. P. M. VINCENT d We are in the midst of the most momentus war in the history of the civilized World. Everin- creasing demands are being made by our govern- ment to support the War effort. Youth has respond- ed generously to these demands with the attitude that no sacrifice is too great. Approximately fif- teen percent of the class of 1944 have answered the call of the armed service, government service, essential defense, and agricultural industry. Our government urges you, and we as teachers urge you to attend school until you com- plete your high school education. The added train- ing that you get from remaining in school is de- finitely a vital contribution to the War effort. Winston Churchill said, Let us to the task, to the battle, to the toil-each to our post, each to our station. Certainly this text is fitting and prop- er for the senior class of 1944. A. G. BOSTAD, Principal Mrs. Henning Mrs. SPEPTSYTU Mrs. Mccullum 89 JW 433 WW W ffl fuff' K' X Cc.-.J Jyf fl ' f ' Y 71-'V .QL-'06 -711:60 Y .MW fffv 1355 Wenzel Albrecht, Ethelwyn Baerwaldt. Virginia Chamberlain, Louise Donenneyer, Ann Dybvig Orchestra English Commercial English Mathematics I L 9 nffl Ish? 7 . Mariorie Fisher. Ray Gerke. Nolan Gregory, Iean Hart. Fred Hebal ,f Comm.-Math. Manual Arts Social Science Science Science be 64 Verne Hendrickson. Harry Hertz. Emma Iohnson. Harriet Kenny 1 J' Agriculture Mathematics Assist. Librarian Phy. Ed. I l ,A if S' 1 1 fl! ' .J . lf .V I.. Y . 1 ' , 1. 1 90 X, V! 1 A Florence Kostecki, Alice Mae Krembs. Zilphia Krembs. Vema Kuethe, Bernice Glisczinski English Home Economics English-Math. Commercial Mathematics Margaret Lehman. Ethel McDonald. Forrest McDonald, Elizabeth Moe. Genevieve O'Conne1l Commercial English Physical Ed. Librarian Commercial Russell Reboltz. Herbert Rehfeldt, Ruth Running. Margaret Ryan Physical Ed. Band Science English ,av Mya tl aww, Kathleen Schaefer, Vera Scheitner, Evelyn Home Ec.-Science Latin Emma Smith, Marguerite Smith Art English Frank Steckel, Erwin Stenzel, Shirlee St. Onge. Ellen Swanson, Gerald Torkelson Manual Arts Chemistry History Mathematics Eng.-Soc. Sci. Mary Ullman. Dorothy Vetter. Gene Warzinik, Marie Zimmerli Soc. Science Music History Home Economics ROW 1. Serbin, Kubisiak, Danielson, Bergen ROW 2. Malik, Felker ' Jfanafz Sac' The highest honor a high school student can achieve is to become a member of the National Honor Society. To be eligible, a student must rank in the first third of his class scholastically. Iuniors with an average of ninety for two and one- halt years, and seniors with an average of eighty- eight for three years are taken in as members. lt is evident that to make the National Honor Society in your junior year is a particular honor. This year 12 juniors were eligible and 24 seniors. dent must prove himself a participator in the school's extra-curricular activities. Twenty oi these extra-curricular points are required in addition to the high scholastic average. Members distinguish themselves by wearing the national insignia, a pin or charm in the shape of a keystone. On it are a flaming torch and the letters S.l...C.S., which stand for scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service. Miss Ethelwyn Baerwaldt is the faculty ad- visor ot the group. ' , , , f U v . K, ,ll ,',f , V- f 1 I , , X .. , 6 In addition to a high average, the honor stu- Lea 3- I v --ii r .. 1 z' - , - if-54,5 , . ROW l. Bowman, Rogers, Reis, Lewanclowski, Rult, Gableson, Reeve, Kerr, Kinney ROW 2. Berg, Hull, Price, Anderson, L. Rogers, Lewis, Snow, Malik, Normington, Reed ROW 3. Carpenter, Cashin, Kampschoer, Olsen, Schleis, Baldwin, Bolon, Mozuch 93 '7!w 7a,tZZw Who can work in the Tattler room the fourth or the sixth period?'t is a question that Mrs. Smith has often asked her senior English classes. She usually gets a few volunteers, too. If anyone thinks the compiling of the Tattler is an easy task, just ask the members of the staff. They will put you straight! The theme of this year's Tattler is a year 'round idea. Each section is divided into a season of the year: fall, Winter, spring, and summer. Glancing through the Tattler, you will see all the activities of the school. Here are many pic- tures Which caused Fritz Vincent, our photogra- pher, so much fun and so much grief. There are pictures of clubs, musical organizations, teachers, homerooms, class officers, forensics, class plays, dances, and numerous others. The offguard snaps also are very interesting at times. lf you have a fondness for sports Cand What up-and-coming high school student doesn'tD you'll see pictures of our heroes and read about their great triumphs in the world of sports. The staff hopes that you will enjoy this year's Tattler. lt meant a great deal of Work and time, but We all feel that it was Worth it. Don't you? 94 CLARICE BERGEN Editor ........... Associate Editor . . . Business Manager . Art Editor ......... Associate Art Editor Photography ...... Boys' Athletics .... Girls' Athletics . . . Music ....... Features .... Personnel .... Advertising .... Clubs .... Subscriptions .... Typists ..... Business Advisor . . Art Advisor ....... Editorial Advisor . . . . . Clarice Bergen . . . . . Faith Price . . . Robert Bolon . . . Phyllis Ballard . . . Frank Kostuck . . Fritz Vincent Muriel Hebal . . . . . . Earl Pflugardt . . . . Dolores Kubisiak . . . Helen Bowman . . . Bonnie Baldwin Iack Malik Iacqueline Danielson Charles Felker Patsy Kerr Kathryn Lewis Betty Martin . . . . Ioan Normington Lu Ruff . . . Lorraine Serbin Iune Shannon . . . Bernice Zinda Frances Kostka . . . Erwin Stenzel EmmaSmith . . . . . Marguerite Smith 7awafu! 71' Jfanae Nuuing Although there was no Victory Corps this year, a course in Home Nursin g was again con- ducted for the senior girls. Under the able guid- ance of Miss Hoffman, city nurse: Mrs, Gilfrey, County nurse, and Mrs. Rebholtz, the girls Were taught the fundamental nursing arts. Among the many worth-while things taught were bed-mak' ' 1ng, the preparing of diets, and simple treatments The girls 1 . earned how to make the most of their personal appearance and the art of homemaking. They were taught how to care for the aged, the convalescent, and those with contagious diseases. A knowledge of first aid also comprised part of the training. Boyd' and Nic! Ouch! Help! He ,t k think this is, a Oh, oh, again. This year quired course . ourse consisted mainly of the treatment of Wounds, and the use of bandages and splints. lts purpose was to teach the bo s th y e fundamentals of first aid, which would help them later Wh ' en in military service or civilian life. Through the efforts of Miss Ullman, the in- structor, the boys did a fine job d an came through with flying colors. y a e it easy. What do you wrestling match? sounds as if the boys are at it US last, the senior boys took a re- in first aid The c 96 C74Zpfvezfi4emenIf4- On behalf of e TATTLER, we of the business staff Wish to extend to the TATTLER ad vertisers our sin h nks for thei 'nd and willing cooperation. 1 W 'S BOB BOLON Business M an Altenburg Dairy Belke Lumber G Mtg. Co. Clqel' Boston Furniture G Undertaking Co. Breitenstein 61 Co. Campbell's Citizens National Bank Clayton Studio Copps Co. Continental Clothing Store Cook Studio Delzell Oil Co. Emmons Stationery 6: Office First National Bank Fisher's Dairy Four Wheel Drive Hall's Tire Service Hannon-Bach Pharmacy Hardware Mutuals The Iacobs 6: Baabe Ioerns Bros. Lullabye Furniture Corp. Meyer's Drug Store Nigbor Fur Coat Co. Noah's Ark Normington's Otterlee's Point Billiards Point Cafe Porter's Store Ouality Shop Sorenson's Shafton A. L. ci Co. Sport Shop Stevens Point Beverage Co. Stevens Point Daily Iournal Taylor's Drug Stores Truesdell Fur Coat Co. United Cloak Uptown Inc. The Vetter Mfg. Co. Walter I. A. Welsby's Dry Cleaning Westenberger's Drug Store Whiting-Plover Paper Co. Wilshire The Wisconsin Engraving Co. Worzalla Publishing Co. Supply Co 97 D5 3 ' Iacobs Sz Raabe 111 Water Street Phone 182 BAND INSTRUMENTS, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC, R.C.A. VICTOR RADIO Dry Cleaning GRUEN-ELGIN-I-IAMILTON- ELBON-WATCHES Phone 380 DIAMONDS IEWELERY .YU53 TQ N SQRENSQNS THE .be f W ' 'I ' 1,14 HAS IUST WHAT I , ', ' If ...- You WANT IN Q- , f ,I - gi if , 341413 1' 1. ,FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 'H ff ETORE.-MCATCHITQG THE TQSIJAL J 'I' ,.!4 SO SEE Us I WITH THE UNUSUQII. AND . Lv I 1' if BEFORE YOU MAKE 'Tl CONCENTRATION ofa - ,EM It .' YOUR CHOICE OF QUALITY . I ' FLOWERS SEKVICE 'ILA' . OUR FLOAIZ-ERS ARE AND Y HOME GROWN VALUE so BUY FROM 426 MAIN ST. PHONE 993 S 0 R E N S 0 NI S HOME OFFICE OF HARDWARE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY HARDWARE DEALERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Strong mutual companies known in all parts of the country for the Policy Back of the Policy -a Way of doing business that makes policyholders' in- terests our first consideration. lt means broad policy contracts, prompt, fair settlement of claims, efficient friendly service, and return of dividend savings to policyholders. SPJQP f' i R . ra ern i S 11, Qs, is CE Sh FEDERATED HARDWARE MUTUALS Hardware Dealers Mutual Fire Insuranre Company. Home Ofre, Stevens Point, Wiseonsin Mutual Implement and Hardware Insurance Company, Home Often Owatonna, Minnesota HARDWARE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY Home Ojice, Stevens Point, Wisronsin Automobile, Dwelling and other lines of Non-assessable CASUALTY AND FIRE INSURANCE Licensed In Every State Offices Coast to Coast APPLETON, WIS. DETROIT, MICH. MADISON, WIS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. SEATTLE, WASH. ATLANTA, GA. DULUTH, MINN. MILWAUKEE, WIS. PITTSBURGH, PA. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PORTLAND, ORE. STEVENS POINT, WIS. BUFFALO, N. Y. HOUSTON, TEXAS NEWARK, N. l. ROCHESTER, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. INDIANAPOLIS, IND, NEW YORK, N. Y. ST. LOUIS, MO. TORONTO, CANADA CLEVELAND, OHIO KANSAS CITY, MO. OMAHA, NEBR. ST. PAUL, MINN. WINNIPEG, CANADA DALLAS, TEXAS LOS ANGELES, CALIF. OWATONNA, MINN. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. WORCESTER, MASS. 99 A. L. SIIAFTON Sz CO. WHOLESALERS FRUIT, PRODUCE AND GROCERIES STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN WE SPECIALIZE IN COATS, SUITS, STREET DRESSES, FORMALS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS. PURSES, GLOVES AND LINGERIE :Ziff Qnafify 5-fare 445 MAIN I QSM 2 cf E WXNXNA ,SSS Dr.S, 2 ,Q X Z Q THIS PIG BANKS UNSAFEI you'T A u CAN SINK U'BOATS Invest qourmoneq un Uvntea States i- ,, BQY ..- WAR SAVINGS Bonus AND STAMPS! 'd S'a Sw B..ms1.,,,, f'0mpIim.m1fs of NOAI-I'S ARK STUDIO COMPLIMENTS THE STEVENS POINT DAILY I OURNAL Get What You Want With A Want Ad Call Miss Adtaker 2000 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. THE BEST N BEVE GES K W fvucfv-eff Aww POINT SPECIAL, AMBER PRIZ . AND SOFT DRINKS Stevens Point Pure Water Used Phone 61 THE SPORT SHOP GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, AND ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPORT SI-IOP Compliments of The POINT BILLIARDS PHONE 942 ' For Latest Sports Results Tobacco-Candies-Ice Cream I-IALL'S TIRE SERVICE BELKE LUMBER COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE AND MEG. CO. VULCANIZING HAWKINSQN TIRE TREADS MILLWORK INSULATION GENERAL PAINT AMERICAS QUALITY TIRE ROOFING GLASS HALES I 242 N. 2nd ST. STEVENS POINT STEVENS POINT COMPLIMENTS OF TRUESDELL FUR COAT CO. CUSTOM FURRIERS EREEIEREE FURNITURE CORPORATION Stevens Point Wiscons FINE FURNITURE FOR CHILDREN SINCE 1897 'Mi,?'9Vv.l 'lc .fn lla gfgjffl af' gif MQ- ,W My Fine Crattsmanshiw. v W. V- in our well equipped plant ass s you of a well planned and ,fl ' I well printed publication. Eiticient Service which to us is ON-THE-SPOT service at all times during the plan- ning and production of your books reduces the usual yearbook Worries and problems to a minimum. Pleasant Relations built up through many years ot collaboration and our thorough knowledge of your yearbook problems makes working together a very pleasant experience. Add to these, the fact that We all take a special interest in the annual of our own Alma Mater and you can appreciate Why We try to give an extra measure of quality and service to the Tattler. WOPZALLA PUBLISHING COMPANY STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN 103 N I ' I ALTENEURG5 I Compliments A .S DAIRY I . BREITENSTEIN CO. 'Q I I I2 -II .II IJPASTEURI ED lRY PRONDIUCTS l' OO-A-L' OOKE' WOOD I NXAQQD Ii , BEAM 5 l I BUILDING MATERIALS X , 'X-fl . I q I Q FARM MACHINERY I , + If 'X' o FLOUR AND FEED I4 1' f . I, I xl , I Y I- I A Ship AndjVisifO11r 'IDAIRY RAR I K It k f I IX ,A 1- I , xt N , ' ,W Q Dv L X WWE FREEZE TO PLEASE PHONE 57 217 CLARK ST ' J' s N.. E O S T 0 N WA F U R N I T U R E :SK UNDERTAKING CO. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS QUALITY FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING AT REASONABLE PRICES 91 RWE W OTTERLEES 104 PORTER'S MARKET I. A. WALTER qualify mjbrzlvf GROGERIES, ERUITS, MEATS CONFECTIONERY d J PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS ITFTWTW f VI? j ' jf, T, SQAZPV 'Dr ,QM Nflffa A ! 417, Al 40, I , 'X ARRANGEMENTS OF A C .J I DISTINOTIONH TELEPHONE 1629 PHONE 1102 1329 MAIN ST. 110 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Qarffn f0H7I2 or 012 :fe mu!! shop at TAY L O R ' S DRUG STORES Down Town-109 Stronqs Ave. South Side--752 Church St. MEYER DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS STEVENS POINT WISCONSIN f NX , V , X-F , ' f .' f 1 X P f V , N X tg R lg' wx A L ' H N Y' K 0 4 , A l ,, , , xx .X 9 ' x X lu J Ny! L x xx Y QM 1 xi , X . X V .f x Y yr X e , f . 4, ly 1 X 'J .2 A3 Y J XV r f QV XJ En COMPLIMENTS OF 'VX XX LQ! FCDUR WHEEL DRIVE! AUTCD. CO. WN Nik ' A tk 154555 SSKJJX N. K 106 W SB 'S You are Always Welcome nt G WESTENBERGERS ' for good IW M O SODAS ci MALTEDS X O LUNCHES Ky O REXALL DRUGS I COSMETICS O PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 688 446 CLARK STREET Across from the Postoffice COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE HOME BUILDER BOOKS OF HOME DESIGN HOUSE PLANS-F.H.A. FINANCING MILLWORK - LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS VETTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY ugeffefz 44001 Wada. PHONE NO. 87 WOOD and SHAURETTE STREETS 107 HANNCDN-EACH DRUG STORE SERVICE and QUALITY PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS, SODAS, FILMS, and LUNCHES NIGBOR F UR COAT COMPANY WISCONSINS LARGEST FURRIERS MILWAUKEE-WAUSAU--GREEN BAY- BERLIN -STEVENS POINT FOR PARTIES AND GAMES IUST CALL FISI-IER'S DAIRY QUALITY AND SERVICE AT THE RIGHT PRICES CONGRATULATIONS the future zlv yours! Science will build a marvelous world after the War. Cars, radios, cmd scores ot things will be unbelievably improved. Open a savinqs account at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, beqin to build a fund for your financial needs in the future. irst National Bank Member of Federal Reserve and FDIC Capital and Surplus 553001300 Stevens Point Mhz? A A e61f+w-'f MWQMZLVMQ Zwfwlfibg-QMM-7Zf 1 pa-.,, xr. ww Mfr-M fW.D. AfMl7ff W' IZ, C. A I Q, .K P , aff . fr A , . , 'V L ff., . .- 1 . aj, I :J , 'r cf' yaezna gzw. clwnilfwce C-of ESTABLISHED 1889 MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CONTEMPORARY AND PERIOD FURNITURE - mf Af N N Of fy ,ff Q 1 WT, Mjfvw L' W ww ff G Y'VQ1a3: 109 MBA' I, jay ' K ' 1 Z ffffwf 'QSESISN dfwgjwa M N 1, aff 1 65 qw UNITED CLQAK PERSONALIZED GIFTS SHQP STATIONERY uguazqlhinq M few SEE Us Ready -70 wmv EMMGNS STATIONERY ' AND T CDFFICE SUPPLY CG. 114 Stronqs Ave. Stevens Point Ph 1575 452 M S 110 iii? THE omp lmenipo CGNTINENTAL SX S SUITS AND HABERDASHERY C X STUD SRX X Kiki XX EVERYTHING FOR MEN 1 5 R N. I. KNOPE S SONS 45M MAINASTREET WI-IITING-PLOVER PHPER COMPHNY A STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN X ,dafzf , :J Q SQXXLQM X4'u 4'j aj X X -M S W fvugoz! EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS or qxkx XXXQK 'AND KEEBORD '7qpeande4 Papa 111 THE CITIZENS N A no N AL ' ' Phone 30 B A 'READY TO WEAR Z MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT COmDIete For INSURANCE CO WOMEN AND CHILDREN DRY GOODS HOUSEHOLSHSURNISHINGS HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS Qjv QMMELM WMA f ZWKQEMI WW? A QAM Vw GR LAT QNS AMO LASS OF '44 I TI-IE COPPS CO STEVENS POINT MEDFORD MARSHFIELD MERRILL 112 QMTWQIZZZ , jzazf ' ,QW Wg, ,aj M X, My 08 WW XZWEQINT CAFE M WW ffwwmj AND 0, Compliments of COLGNIAL ROOM W4 DELZELL QU.. CGMPANY Distributors of PHILLIPS 66 Gcxsolin Wh F dM 02417, W.,.,:Lv..,u Qfdfw-6 Lfg,0fOc,fv-ob V . 113 , MQW .,7 ,Z D5b7Wjaf?fiW5WjdW P WW f 1 Nw N . WJ WISCONSIN ff f M ENGRAVING .P 1 -, X k' Q-vii-x, K - ., R. TL '-. COMPANY N ff QE ss -V' 'A al' -V . N -ix T . Y -J - Q A axis H 5 If W fy 50220 Wx N VV uf ! W.Wmagzz,e'44 , 'qi' ll qif9yVTATTLER'9 U . m f1N'A .if fb fb ,V ,N QU' 1 Mg ' '- 'M Al' N fv K , M Y .VA ij I 1? R1 y L - X j X V ' 5 7 ' X A fi M F, XV N X im 1 1, N. IN v 1'Q X X. LQzZffW,,A.f W M40 ,f D W wwylwjf W MM W WMZQWXW WWW ww Y .Y 1, .. f I . . 1 , Wg!! 43 M W df f . dv., W W I Lji XA C 1 0 ISV b I JEL! ,,, J 0 . yyfa' I , g if Q . x f f 'V , , ' f 6 '7 UI SV' in HV P f' if lilly b X x I r. lv' - .fqxc ww ' Q Of 3 fi, yf5iM .52 gag JJ 070 QU 53225 tg? A Zio ra As' . f f kj f fM, , 5 Danxl ' J iuffgn 4 R W' fb? ' 9 6 WWE' WfJ47 '7 dC.-, ,, 7 ' 1 Y , if 41. f' 7444- ' x w Q . 11'- -,-I my J 0.4 M W W- DM. : , 5 , Q M , ' Q .-J., . 'M' ' , 541.4 'NK M 2 - - .2 Q-ae - , :W GJ... f:....,...,j 1A , -Q M-my Jw-+11 Q' ' 4041- A'-W' H-1-f ,- . , ' . ' ' 9. 5 w Jw ., ' 53.1 1 H : + ,M 1?ag.w13-.,:.a,f,15:,-zmasixligawig. J We if if ,ffjxf ff 'J ,X 4j27ffZ0? wVfj we sf HQLANWMW ?!Mf3'MM,,Qffff'Uf'fl' J E JNVJUZWW. MJ 'NJ Vg ?W'fQ! ,,'Q4fef vi Af ig E ling f-Ig F 'i WH' yM5QW gs f bW xix ii N SWA 'V is Y Eiwigwbw wiyw Qfww aww as 'Eg - :4 ,JNJMMQ A ' Q08 W VM 1 , 9 . .4ff ',,, X 75C5f5ffwf,fiff2w v WWWPWVWJMWW '93 9f? v,- fy QQMJMU1 W1 4 401141 I I in I ,I H - U fn '51, .QQ- ,471 Q .A Bb. ily, ' P Y ' If -7 f . 07? up .I VA is I 4 fx ', '-f-f' M 'fl aj MV' 1 lf' fl W4 -,-fn Y X 6 j in . 1-M, D -f fl! ,ag gi: LJ I 1 G ' V I I 1 uf ! 1 4, f' f I, I, 1 1 I rf In A , . 6 I , f f ff, fl, ff y 'JV Af qf n WW WU -fn, ,J M a -E WZ x 3 4 154 Ml. ,. x YJ f '-v A 1-,E I 1' 'fi N1 I -I 2 wx' ,ii X1 , 'V ji 'X I ,VV N ,ff l