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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1945 volume:

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Vw V V 1 'fv ' J- -MV t: I-,fs V ---W---gVVf'-Q lt W 'Z lVff:J-V-WV 'flag I5 Alf-' YV:-A V V- 51,5 ff V ' 1? , . -V , A AV 3 ,. lv .- If ztfis v tf-S .1 w f-V2 S-M--' H- if if ,,v '3f -' ' f'fV3f, ' M' 2 M il iff f-1. , 1 ..-Q-: UV 'S-' 2 R ' ,. 1-E Vfl?Eg'?' ,T7 gm .V ?: 0-cewoz All over the world-in the air. on the land and on the sea more than twenty- five hundred boys and girls who are graduates of P. I. Iacobs High School are taking part in the greatest war in all history. These alumni who are now men and women have shown that they could quickly become the greatest fighting force in the world. In a nation that has never had uni- versal military training, there must be something in the background of these men and women that has made this possible. We believe that their training in high school is the answer. This American spirit which no other nation has equalled has been fostered on the football field. in other athletic sports, in the school program! which develop- ed initiative. leadership., independent thinking. and the will to succeed. In the pages that follow. we have tried to show hownthe activities oflP. I. Iacobs High School have helped irr,the transition of a civilian to a memberl of the United States armed forces. ' Jgwygfffez f 5 QM, 9 , ' M4 S X X ,kb A , A An X . NM f fljgii 49 qb?' g VK W . f NSMQ fl. 1.4, , 35 W- ., ,. u. ' 0 J ,- ' :ji ,lf 'E X VQME ir 5 A f ' Q ' b' L MX 511295 I 6 5 152 -Mia-Zj.V' ' f N, 1 J sg-'Q XX . Q Vvlh E ..,, A, H 1 ? zeynlfalfam QL If Edmf, MABEL OLSEN- 5QEsoEicLL Edi- 7 X for, MARGARET ROBE LBL1Si1'l9SS Q Mcmc1qers,MARIORIE EED and on- ERT ZIEPER-Af dum, PAL 0,913 A -PYIOJKOQI' phe, DAVE RIDA -and th T ul FF ....... uh' niietge ndred cm fo Y-fiirien IS X jx N fy!! I v' mzfmii , f X O Z Administration 6' , ,UC M0 e Honor Boll jj Classes JY' 5 Q Languages ' Science . Mathematics Social Science QAQ5 CMAJ lndustrial Arts Commercial Physical Education Fine Arts Cn the Home Front Football Players oi the Week - Z - - - Valley Championship Basketball QAM: ch will M Girls' Athletic Association Plays Pin Up Girl . . . Girls' Pep Club QAM? JLVETJLOVLJ Red and Black D.O.P.E. Club Published by the of P. l. lacobs l-ligh School Stevens Point, Wis. I 6 ,L 1-.. OUR DEGDLE qrif. 10 'town 0.4164 man imie o. Qoudak og crfd. aefwerfi is org 'WiUYL2... :Do au n,f.1rni.'wk 45 , 'L3om cmd Ki,o'3uvv11a5Z Ui. -had CL Ca'LE,0.'l than. to.Ur.im.2! o,3bu3c Hu. ckwwcb, ai raced o2d.'P.Qr, 'Rv.'mf,mfffe'z. that -wmg, 52 KQHWK QM W W W V fi? W? My ,WM fff x XXV Paul M. Vincent UM 0. Wim mf STATE TREASURER OF WISCONSIN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION During most ot the tour years that the Class ct 1945 has spent in high school, our nation has been at war. Many of the members ot this class are already in the armed forces: others soon will go. All have participated in many activities to aid in the war effort. Much of the school program, and the thinking and planning of individuals has of necessity, aimed to give a better background for military service. We trust that in the years to come, the training re- ceived in these four years of high school will help the members of the Class of 1945 to be as valuable to a nation at peace as they have been to a nation at war. P. M. VINCENT .M zafvtfvzfionec Superintendent Vincent Another honor came to our superintendent, Mr, Vincent, this year. In November he was elected treasurer of the Wisconsin Teachers' Association. We know that he will tultill his new duties in a creditable manner. We are also very pleased that in February the school board elected him to be our superin- tendent for another three year term. Allen G. Bostad At no time in our history has so much been written and spoken about education. Present indications point toward many changes in the post-War era. Changes that will take place in education will affect all of us, both individually and collectively. The foundation you acquire now will deter- mine the manner in which you apply yourself in the future. Take advantage of every opportunity: syste- matize your daily routine: utilize and budget nt 'Cl:lfLCi 612 your time and your money: analyze your thinking, and make independent decisions: be fair and honest in everything you dog always remember there are at least two sides to every- thing. I feel confident that the senior class of 1945 is sufficiently prepared to meet present day challenges. They can and will react to de- mands made on them. Good luck and best wishes! Allen G. Bostad, Principal 6C C6fti'CL6J MRS. SPEERSTRA MRS. MCCALLUM MRS. HENNING 711.1 M14-.riot Board of Education BLOOD FOSTER KNUDTSON HURLBUT MASTERSON MCNAMARA NALBORSKI WOCHINSKI VINCENT We, the Class of 1945, appreciate the tact that our Board of Education has provided us with excellent educational opportunities which will enable us to do a better job in the service ot our country. We hope to show them that their efforts have not been in vain. The board suffered a great loss in the death of Mr. F. A. Neuberger who for many years served as secretary of the board. He will be missed by the members of the board and the students ot P. I. Iacobs High School. The members of the board are: First Ward-N. E. Masterson Second Ward-Mrs. T. I. McNamara Third Ward-Leo Larsen Fourth Ward-Dr. E. B. Nalborski Fifth Ward-H. E. Foster Sixth Ward-K. E. Hurlbut Seventh Ward-Dr. W. G. Wochinski Eighth Ward-F. I. Blood Ninth Ward-C. H. Knudtson Secretary-P. M. Vincent ejmff Albrecht. Wenzel B. Mus., Lawrence College, Orchestra Baerwaldt, Ethelwyn B. E., Central State Teachers College, English Chamberlain, Virginia B. E., Whitewater State Teachers College, Commercial Donerrneyer, Louise B. S., Central State Teachers College, English Dybviq, Ann B. A., Augustana College, Mathematics Fisher, Maroirie B. E., Whitewater State Teachers College, Commercial Gcbrilskcr. Helen B. A., Carroll College, English, Speech Gerke. Ray B. S., Bradley Tech., Industrial Arts Gilbertson. Ray B. S., Platteville State Teachers College, Agriculture Hebal, Fred B. S., Central State Teachers College, Science Hertz. Harry B. S., Central State Teachers College, Mathematics Hertz. Irene B. S., Central State Teachers College, Science Iohnson. Emma Stevens Point State Normal, Library Assistant Koshollek. George Industrial Arts Kostecki. Florence B. E., Central State Teachers Collegeg M. A., Northwestern University, English Krembs, Alice Mae B. E., Central State Teachers College, Home Economics clmff Krembs. Dave B. S., Notre Dame, Physical Education, Science Krembs, Zilphia B. S., Central State Teachers College, Mathematics Kuethe. Verna B. E., Whitewater State Teachers College Commercial Kuklinski. Carl Industrial Arts Lehman, Margaret B. E., Whitewater State Teachers College, Commercial McDermott. Bette Central State Teachers College, Physical Education McDonald, Robert B. E., Central State Teachers Mathematics Milham. Mary Ella B.A., Carroll: M.A., University oi Wisconsin, Latin, English College, Science, Moe. Elizabeth B. A., University of Wisconsin: M. A., University of Michigan, Librarian Noble. Richard B. E., Whitewater State Teachers College, Social Science O'Connell. Genevieve B. E., Whitewater State Teachers College, Commercial Rebholtz. Russell B. S., M. S., University of Wisconsin, Physical Education Rehteldt, Herbert B. Mus., Lawrence College, Band Running Ruth B. A., Randolph-Macon: M. A., University of Minnesota, Biology Ryan Margaret Ph. B., Marquette University, English Schaefer, Kathleen B. S., Central State Teachers College, Home Economics, General Science 11 eltmff J. .1 f ' A-4 I My J Schultz, Evelyn B. A., University of Wisconsin, English, French Smith. Emma B. E., Central State Teachers College, Ph. M., University of Wisconsin, Art Smith, Marguerite B. A., University of Wisconsin, English Steckel, Frank B. S., Stout Institute, Industrial Arts Stenzel. Erwin Ph. B., Ripon College: Ph. M., University of Wisconsin, Chemistry Si. Onge. Shirley B. S., Superior State Teachers College, Social Science Terrill. William B. S., Central State Teachers College, Mathematics Ullman, Mary B. E., Central State Teachers College: Ph. M. University of Wisconsin, Social Science Vetter. Dorothy B. Mus., Northwestern University: M. A., Columbia University, Music Zimmerli. Marie B. E., Central State Teachers College, Home Economics i' ,5:'.':.J:'r.:ifa:gif4,ef',1, feMui21'gf1-Lpiazkriza-22'-raiw , : f 2 -' 'E f 't ,.,n,- , x 1 .. , I , ' - 3 1 H . M12 ' ' ' , 51 ' ' wftj' lf ? .Y tb gt. - 4 V ' I s A l'f1-1?-:g3I:- .Q li' V ' 'Q 'P-V, 1' ' QA, J gn' :f.'MK. q, .Q 'L il V i r. -...hy K. J- X, lj . N I 'ff L N J, V i ' , V W' f Ya 'rfifxlil' lm?-G Mn 1 lip Q ' ' 1. f 'lijl 16.-raft if 5 fp Y.:e?'fQf,.4 if 5 fri. 5 I tl 'J H frav ld 'ft Luft t ta- 3, . frlgfri.. ' . fi St I l ' ., ,rez ' wr' .riff-qgwiiwe. ' ta A f ' .1 if '.i5w.' g12g'g! 'i -Q , P' gy 53:-. - Qi I , gk f A- 1- in me '-'T ' r, f . l 4:,u.l!f7'g,1' it ,, 1,-sqi.QsOg'Y ' 27.315 l :fu my S . - L . c- ri Q 5 iilgif' f' QA: 52 yi M5212 E wifi 5:24 A Q : .L . -5.31-it wr. T W 1 -fri?-'5?IQ . P ' -if ' W '.J. v -H-M tv If 'QW L: rstviriwgwliefff 1'?c11'-35- 5' 1 f ,giggle yf Ta.. Q antas. f .-1 . -:Q-wzI.,. ?:1 g G 43-E-1 , 1 za. . H ' - ' --m.F'+:2f2.- ' w 1' - ' ir' -1-Wd' 'fl'-A' U R 4 u ir 452'- A 115 'W ' :T 4 in W ' ' Q E2 Bl DQR: '-1 IOHN BARROWS GERALD BOMBERA GERALD BOYCKS IOHN CIECHOWSKI CHARLES EMMONS CLIFFORD FELTZ GEORGE GLENNON ANTHONY GLODOSKI WILBUR HAAS ELMER HANSEN MAX HILMER DON HOERTER BILL HOPPEN RICHARD HUDY FLORIAN HURRISH THOMAS ISHERWOOD LEN IACOBOSKI PETER KONOPACKY ED KOSTUCK ROBERT KOWALSKI IOSEPH KRYGIER ROBERT LANGE EDWARD LODZINSKI BRUCE MENZEL IOHN MESHAK WAYNE MILLER DONALD MISKOSKI ALFRED OSTROWSKI EUGENE PELOWSKI EUGENE PENAR RICHARD PIOTROWSKI EDWARD RASCHKA WILLIAM ROGERS HOWARD SHAFTON BEN SOMERS FRANK SKINNER GEORGE SPALENKA FRANK SZYMANSKI EDWARD TOKARSKI DALE TUSZKA IAMES WAGNER HENRY WANTA CALVIN WARDAN FRED WEISS DALE WARNER LEONARD YACH ,Un XIX +- 3 SENIORS Q t f Q f- . if lg. -P 1' V I P- n X 1 f l. sm - Aldrich, Essie Anderson. Marilyn Bablitch. Richard Bandow. Helen Bannach, Bemard Bannach. Iohn Barrows. Iohn Bartkowiak, Dorothy Bemhagen. Lois Bialas. Leona Bickel, Marie Biqus. Dorothy Blaskey. Germaine Bombera. Gerald Boycks. Ierry Brandt. Ioan Brekke, Allan Brill. Gladys Brilowski. Chester Broten. Shirley Burch. Bernice Carew. Carol Carpenter. Caroline Casanova. Lyle Cassidy, Shirley Ciesielski. Christine Cram. Virginia Crosby. lean Cross. Lorraine Davis. Iames Delzell. Suzanne Dineen. Connor Doane. Edna Dragula. Roman Dupre, Ianet Dzilcoski. Betty Ebel. Deloris Eckerson. Dawn Emmons. Charles Enqelbert. Ieanette Entzminger, Pat Epright, Phyllis Fairbanks, Ieanne Firkus. Annabelle Firkus, Dennis Fletcher, Mariorie Fletcher, Maurice Fors, Iack Fox, Merlin Frank, Donna Friday, David Gabelson, Yvonne Gagas, Romona Gates, Laura Gilkay. Gregory Glodoski, Caroline Glodoski, Tony Glowienka. Eugene Goetz, William Golla, Ramona Golla, Rita Gosh, Dorothy Gosh, Margaret Graft, Ruth Grezenski, Carl Guzman, Donald Haas, Phyllis Haidvogl, Gerald Hale, Mary Hansen, William Hansen, Elmer Hansen, Robert Hardina, George Hartman, Robert Heitzinger, Louis Helinski, Margaret Helm, Lee Hetzer, Alice Higgins, Pearl Higgins, Shirlee 1 X 1945 Xt W. xr ,I if ,F me w:, ..,' 'sw was 'ff I L 'fl luv X W i 'Sm ., X t W .X V I ig t ,'-' . H Wi NA , ,ri s wi' '91 SENIORS HWEFA .X is tires' up rg W 1 S , Hilmer, Max Hinek, Arthur Hope, Patsy Hoerter, Donald Hopp, Ilene Hoppen, William Hudy, Richard Hughes, Sylvia Hull, Margaret Hunt, Doris Hunter, David Iacoboski, Leonard Iaworski, Irene lensen, Elaine Kabachinski, Lorraine Kadzielanski. Henry Kaminski, David Kaminski, Dorothy Kapka, Bernice Karsten, Robert Kedrowitz, Arlene Klish, Violet Klismet. Ruth Kobishop, Iames Koshollek, Arlene Kostuck, Edward Kostuck. Leonard Kowalski, Angeline Kowalski, Robert Kozelek, Raymond Krienke, Delores Kropidlowski, Theresa Krueger, Paul Kryshak, Frank Kulas, Carol Kulas, Robert Kulick, Kenneth Kuplic, Elayne Kust. Arlene Lake, Irene Landowski. Dorothy Lange, Robert Laszewski, Ray Laszinski, Allred Leary, Richard Lebrick. Laurel Leo, Virginia Lewandowski, Betty Lind, Elizabeth Lodzinski, Edward Love, Mary Love, Rosemarie Lukasavitz. LaRayne Lundgren, Lloyd Malick. Orrin Malik, Carol Mansavage, Loretta Martens, Don Matke, Bette Meacham, Neil Menzel, Bruce Meronek, Dennis Meshak, Rose Miller, Merwin Molski, Marion Moss, Robert Mrozinski, lane Mrozinski, Maryann Murat, Esther Neale, lean Nelson, Elaine Niespodzinai. Chester Nolan, Iohn Norten, Mae Okray, Robert Olsen, Mabel Olson, Ethel Olson, Myrna Orlikoski. Lucille Ostrowski, Al Sv , Q- p K X .hr .aw 1 515.1 I K Q9 sf if Q Yin-ia. 1945 eI', if e sm x if ' is Q N x S 3 l i 'X f ,fr L ,r cl ni Q -'FQ' L . ,-I rf, , V . X 'f ,eww SENIORS , S err fp: ii , QQ is ,,.,, ,.,:,,.,V , we R , ,R w A , he if w e 11- I B 'A,. I V5'.,' I s R en, Q' wr t il we 4 A 6 X S . ' 1 lg Parsons, Marie Pavlik, Gordon Penar, Eugene Peplinski, Beatrice Pepowski, Ned Perzinski, Raphael Peterson, Andrew Ptiiiner, George Phillips, Delores Piotrowski, Vernon Pliska, Marie Polum, Mildred Porter, Everett Prain, Frederick Pruess, Shirley Quinn, George Raschka, Edward Reach, Charles Reed, Mariorie Reszka. Evelyn Rinka, Rita Roberts, Margaret Rogers, Bill Rogers. Louise Rogers, Norma Rosenow, Kathryn Salvinski, Marie Sauter, Carol Schrader, Iames Schrank, Mariory Schultz, Hazel Shairanski, Donald Sherman, Billie Sherman, Harriett Simpson, Claire Schindler, William- Sivley, lim Slusarski, Angeline Smith. Betty Smrz, Mariorie Snow. Patsy Sobezak, Margaret Soule, Dorothy Spalenka, George Spanqle. George Sterling, Glen Stertz. DeLoyd Steward, Virginia Strong, Dorothy Strong, Richard Strosin, Ioe Suchoske, Delores Szczesny, Esther Szymanski, Frank Thompson, Shirley Tokarski, Edmund Trebiatoski, Barney Tuszka, Dale Van Order, Thelma Walker, Mary Walshek, Lucille Wanta, Bernadette Wanta. George Warner, Dale Warner, Delores Weiss, Fred Weller, Richard Werowinski, Philmay West, Ida Westenberger, Bob Wherritt, Ethel Whitney, lohn Wondzell, Ethel Wondzell, Elaine Wood, Alberta Wotruba, Loretta Woyak. Ioseph Wurzinger, Lorraine Yach, Leonard Yach, Lorraine 5 , A4 if or W A l ',l,, L l 2 f' , ' :- ' ful ,,,, , b 59' I D , f 4 r s D 6 k :l--, i, 1945 M. 4 ,Q ,.,, fr s . R Q fn. , .. .- ., , Q95 . :. it it :' d h -:E -- ff ,, N .-.g .', ,. 5. , - , , Zabrowski. Dorothy Zakrzewski. Bernard Zick. Victor Zielinski. Erich Zieper. Bob Zimmer. Ann Zimmerman. Wilma Zurawski. Gregory Zurawski. Raymond Kunde. Robert Miller. Wayne Koltz. Betty Brey. Norberta Davidson. Esther Holtz. Berdell SENIORS 1945 OUR PICTURES ARE MISSING--- Atkins. Iohn Coats. Cecil lServicel Crueger. Dawn Diver. Russell Dulek. Iohn Hurrish. Florian lservicel I I 1 lsherwood. Tom lServicel Krygier. Ioseph lServicel Meshak. Iohn lServiceJ Meshak. Ralph Miskoski. Donald lServicei Redding. Pat Rybicke. Colleen Skinner. Frank IServicel Somers. Ben lServiceJ Wagner. Iirn KServicel Norton. Irene Zdroik Emil .--V. -.---.t- -.W .-.. ..... ..,., .-f...,.....,..,......-......... ..... V...-..,v..,.. ....-...., . .... ..,....-t .... .,,.,A.v.. .,...,.., ,. ....,.....,t. .-....-......-.-.,..-...p is lf '...N..-- , ww. ......-0 -NM... ent... 1 ,,,,,,,. ..... ..., - -...Mn -H., H 35 P H., ra.:-Q : 'fa-fern. ev. sense,-f ff f LJ: U 5 A... - ...M mr., . I .........I '- , , ....N ....Q.., .5 5 , l 1 ,i,, r ? Q 1.-ff. M1 f -.-...., 4-,,.,..., l aG Q . --'-fm: ' , M- .Ln ' tg I t , ,IL , W , ,, t 3 Q 9 .vk , .,, ,X .Ei .,: gpm 9 . . ,qs , ,ld - Qi I ' Y - -1 .. '4 1' ,LJ fi- 'f'I : 1' ' :.' ' , . 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G. Gilkay When we entered high school in l94l, the word pep seemed to be created especially Audrey Seibt, secretary, and lack Trickey, treasurer. Bill Schindler led us as juniors: Dave for us. We may have been as green as those before us, but we were blissfully unconscious of the fact. What little shyness we may have felt for the first few days soon wore off and we entered into the swing of high school life. lf we were tolerated by the upper-classmen, we did iot realize it and were not handicapped by Iny feeling of inferiority. Our freshmen officers were: Bruce Menzel, Jresidentg Elaine Nelson, vice-president: Cassie Rosenow, secretary: and Ray Stawiclci trea- surer. Dutch Hurrish was our sophomore resident: Alfred Ostrowslci, vice-president: Friday, vice-president: Cassie Rosenow, secre- tary: Tony Glodowski, treasurer. Suddenly lt's Spring was the theme of our gay prom. Bill chose as his queen, Margie Shranlc. Letters to Lucerne was our class play. The class of 45 has lost many of its out- standing members and has had to carry on without its president, Bill Hoppen who joined the Navy, and left lim Sively, vice-president to carry on. lim was assisted by Alice I-letzer, secretary, and Greg Gillcay, treasurer. i ,ek ..a.X.y JUNIORS 2 5 E I E D A. Aldrich L. Allen C. Altenburq I. Bachinski E. Barber H. Barnsdale A. Becker I. Behr F. Bekowski I. Bemowski T. Bernowski D. Blackman V. Blaskey C. Blurna D. Bluma S. Bourne E. Bowman H. Bras L. Bruske R. Bruski H. Buckmaster A. Carley B. Cartwright D. Chapley I. Charneski I. Check R. Chesney G. Chick P. Christensen W. Church C. Ciechowski C. Ciula P. Clark W. Clark H. Coleman B. Copeland R. Crowley C. DeCanter E. Detert K. Detert F. Dimka D. Dobeclc I. Dobeck M. Donahue I. Duranso G. Ekelin B. Emery R. Emmons R. Evans H. F eiqleson C. Feltz D. Feliz M. Filtz B. Fischer B. Fisher I. Fletcher F. F lugaur M. Franks S. Freeman W. Gaedtke T. Galecki M. Gavin R. Glodowsk G. Gollonik I. Grab I. Groenert L. Groholski V. Groshek D. Guzman W. Haas A. Haka A. Haushalte L. Hein V. Hellmuih C. Helminiak B. Hertz E. Hickey D. Hughes G. Hull I. Iablonski i r JUNIORS I l JUNICRS L. Icrkusz M. Icrkusz V. Icrkusz D. Icmlcowski W. lensen R. Iewell I. Ioerns R. Iohnson N. Kcrbot A. Kcxmenski R. Kcxwleski E. Kelsey E. King V. Kinq D. Kirslinq E. Kitowski I. Klismet P. Kobishop M. Kohler H. Koshnick B. Kosloski D. Koss C. Kowalski E. Kudlcx E. Lcmdowski M. L.CII'1dOWSK1 A. Lcxskcr L. Lczssct C. Lcrszewski C. Lczszewski C. Leary N .Lehman D. Lepinski M. Lepinski M. Lepinski G. Lewis S. Lipshutz M. Literskl R. Lorek N. Lorbeclc C. Lukasaveqe D. Lutz A. Mahinski D. Malchow T. Marchel T. Marros I. Martini A. Mayek D. Mayek W. McGown R. Meronk A. Miller C. Miller H. Minch W. Minqenbach I. Moore I. Neale I. Nelson R. Nelson F. Niewiadomski V. Norton L. Olski Cf. Olson C. Olszewski E. Osowski R. Peabody R. Pehoski E. Pepowski C. Perzewski P. Perzynski G. Petersen R. Piotrowski R. Plait A. Pliska L. Pliska I. Prell R. Pronz S. Pronz A. Pryqa I. Quimby JUNIORS JUNIORS 1 I B. Rcrzner E. Redding I. Reed R. Repinski V. Richmond I. Richter G. Rogers S. Rogers I. Rowe D. Rush C. Ryskoski R. Sctlvin D. Sonkey L. Schultz B. Seetluth I. Seibt H. Shotton K. Shermcm R. Skupniewicz D. Slowinski S. Sluscxrski E. Smith F. Smith H. Smith H. Somers M. Soppcr M. Soule H. Sparks S. Spredcr M. Stochowiok C. Stctchurcx R. Stcmchik R. Stcrsko I. Stgwicki M. Stetfofnus R. Steichek D. Stepctniok R. Stepcrniok H. Strong T. Suchoski I. Sutton E. Tadewaldt R. Taylor C. Teeter W. Te-pp C. Timmer P. Trepanier I. Turner I. Ullman R. Veit E. Walczak G. Walczak I. Walczak E. Waldoch I. Walker M. Waller E. Wallin K. Walerson A. Whelihan P. Wiener N. Worden E. Wotruba Pl. Woiruba P. Wriqhl I. Wysocki R. Yach V. Zabrowski N. Zblewski C. Zelewski B. Zick D. Ziemendorf G. Zurawski R. Zurawski JUNIGRS mn Qt 17 0 0 iofccfA7 dLeJau14AL For the second year the Pin-up Girl con- test was in full swing during the week preced- ing the annual Fair and Supper. Members of the D.O.P.E. Club sold hundreds of Votes, the proceeds of which Went to the Athletic Associa- tion. Then, on the night of nights, everyone held his breath until the judge announced, The Winnah, Dorothy Lepinskif' All credit where credit is due-to Miss Dot Pin-up Le- pinskill 28 f IUNIOR CLASS CFFICERS President ...................... C. Laszewski Vice-President . . . . . . A. Mahinski Secretary ...... .. . D. Blackman Treasurer . . . . . . V. Blaskey 9 Ae lfLlflL07Z .4 edt Oh, the Iuniors are Wonderful. We know it well. That may be an old quotation from an old school song, but it certainly can be applied to this class of 46 . These kids came into high school three years ago with more pep and en- thusiasm than has been seen in many years. For example, they participated in every extra- curricular interest that P. I. Iacobs had to offer, such as: forensics, sports, dramatics, clubs, and music. Their junior class play, Little Women , put on by this talented class was excellent. This year they elected as their class presi- dent and king, Charles Laszewskiy Al Mahinski, vice-presidenty Darlene Blackman, secretary: Virginia Blaskey, treasurer. As sophomores they elected Bob Glodowski, president: Barbara Bazner, vice-presidenty lackie Groenert, secretary: Harry Feigleson, treasurer. Their freshmen officers Were: Iim Moore, president: Ioyce Dobeck, vice-presidentq Leone Hein, secretary: and George Lovejoy, treasurer. lt has been interesting to watch the advance- ment made by this class and it will be even more interesting to follow their senior progress. This deserving class should have all the luck we can wish them. Sophomores 30 ROW 1-R. Abb, M. Adams, C. E. Altenburq, D. Badten, E. V. Bannach ROW 2-S. Bartkowiak, R. Behr, Adamskl Bandel L. Bekowski, D. Bell, G. Belmore, G. Bernclt, M. Bolon ROW 3-E. Bombera, R. Borski, A. Bostad G. Brehm, E. Brekke, C. Brill, C. Bull ROW 4-I. Brooks, I. Brooks, D. Brown F. Bruski ROW 5-C. Carew, G. Casanov Cater, L. Ciecholinski ROW 6-B. Ciechowski, R. Cies M. Cisewski, E. Clark ROW 7-M. Clayton, A. Coats, K. Coleman, C. Cooper a, C. ielski ROW 8-D. Coulthurst, C. Cram, S. Dakins, C. Dallrnan ROW 1-L. Dannenberq. D. Dawley, A. Dean, W. Dobeck, W. Dobeck, M. Doyle, M. Draqula ROW 2-I. Dubinski, S. Dzikowski, W. Eggleston, O. Enqebretson, D. Farsbetter, A. Feltz, G. Feltz ROW 3-L. Feltz, R. Feltz, E. Field, R. Fieve, D. Finnessy, I. Firkus, T. Fisher ROW 4-C. Flatoff, G. Foster, R. Fox, B. Gilbertson ROW 5-I. Glazer, T. Glowienka, R. Golke, M. Gosh ROW 6-S. Graboski, E. Grubba, B. Gruber, G. Guzman ROW 7-L. Guzman, S. Haka, S. Hansen, E. Harder ROW 8-A. Harriman, D. Harriman, E. Havitz, R. Heck Sophomores 31 Sophomores 32 ROW I-A. Hegg, D. Helinski, L. Hetzer, G. Hickey, D. Higgins, M. Hilmer, B. Hintz ROW 2-L. Hintz, P. Hoge, R. Hunter, R. Hurrish, R. Iacklin, A. Icxcoboski, I. Icmowski ROW 3-W. Iensen, E. Iohnson, V. lohnson, Pm. lulgg, G. Kgminski, F. Kgrner, D. Kgukcrskie ROW 4-C. Kedrowski, C. Kedrowski, G. Kiedrowski, P. Kinney ROW 5-G. Kitzrow, E. Klczsinski, A. Klein R. Klink ROW 6-L. Klish, C. Klismet, M. Klismet, C. Kluck ROW 7-R. Kluck, E. Knudtson, I. Kobishop, E. Koller, ROW 8-D. Kongslien, A. Konopcrcki, I. Korclg, D. Korleski ROW 1-M. Korleski, I. Krcmiq, L. Kraus, I. Kresh, M. Krienke, P. Krornencxker, M. Krutzcz ROW 2-B. Kuicrwcr, A. La Brie, I. Lcxndowski, D. Lcxndsverk, E. Lcmqton, P. Lusecke, L. Lcrskowski ROW 3-E. Lcxszewski, I. Lczszewski, I. Lcxszewski, P. Lczzinski, G. Lepcxk, L. Lepinski, D. Levundoski ROW 4-S. Levcmdowski, I. Levcmdowski, D. Lodzinski, P. Love ROW 5--L. Lukczscxvczqe, C. Lukcxscrvitz, F. Lukcxsczvitz, V. Lutz ROW 6-D. Mcmcheski, D. Mcmsczvcxqe, D. Mcrnscrvczqe, G. Martens ROW 7-C. Musterson, D. Mattson, R. McCann, L. McCc1r1 ROW 8-S. McCormick, I. Mendyke, I. Meronk, I. Meshczk Sophomores Sophomor-es 34 ROW l-L. Meshak, L. Morton, H. Mocadlo, N. Meshak, G. Mrozinski, G. Murray, I. Nelson ROW 2-L. Nelson, I. Nieman, P. O'Brien F. Dbst, I. Okray, D. Olds, A. Olsen ROW 3-M. Olszewski, M. Orlikoski, P. Orlikowski, M. Ostroski, M. Ostrowski, R. Paqel L. Pehoski ROW 4-A. Peplinski, G. Peretz, B. Peterson, M. Phillip, ROW 5-K. Pierce, E. Pike, D. Pionke D. Piotrowski ROW 6-H. Platt, D. Polum, D. Polum, R. Pozorski ROW 7-D. Precourt, E. Przekurat, G. Redman, I. Repinski ROW 8-B. Reszka, D. Richmond, A. Rogers, C. Roqers ROW 1-W. Ruff, C. Ryskoski, M. Sargent, C. Sarris, M. Schadewald, M. Schantz, R. Scheibe ROW 2-K. Schlice, N. Schrader, D. Schwebke, G. Shafranski, L. Sherman, S. Sherman, M. Shibilski ROW 3-D. Shuda, E. Shudarek, C. Sirnins, A. Slowinski, G. Smith, C. Soik, M. Soppa ROW 4-R. Sorenson, B. Spindler, H. Spreda, A. Stachowiak ROW 5-D. Stachura, C. Stanczyk, I. Starr, D. Stassel ROW 6-I. Steckel, G. Steffanus, C. Stelchek, I. Stenz ROW 7-I. Steward, B. Stueber, T. Suchon, P. Suchowski ROW 8-C. Toser, D. Trepanier, G. Tuszka, R. Vallin Sophomores 35 Sophomores H. Wanta, L. Wanta ROW 2-M. Wanta, B. Webie, A. Worzalla, G. Wrycza ROW 4-D. Yoke-rs, M. Zabors G. Zakrzewski, M. Zdroik ROW 5-D. Zdrojewski, W. Zi ROW 6-B. Zynda, G. Zyncla Y. . xx, A A - . - -- ffl gg I , gp ' 1343: w xo- ' ' N- .1 IQ m,,y1 -F fn ,.f- :iff 'Y ff- .4 --:s-02519 s ' ,ff 9 ' , ' ,- f ,G 1 , 0 ...m , fs, ff . b A, ,K M--. .-,M-..7, ,- f GE !wfL'l ' I .,.,. F MT l 27 -W ' , U':v1-..-.. ku ' 41. a 2 A N f IGM 1:11 L, . t J L ,.15,wuv 5 Q 3 if 'Q' VJ f 'iig.,,,k Q V ,,,,.,g,fig,,,gii'?,g?l? 2 'if., .yif, ' H-mfr-5,5-1-'ffxwf ' ,I H ,Q L 1. l f Y - v'1,,,',,..',. '..... i 'je354fxj1',::. bi' f 1,45j:,-pyf' 3. 1Q,3gfq,f Q f1Xuff'fS 1.1 . A 1 - , '15 ., , ,- 'di ' ' R imfwmf:' f 42221we3.12i .fw 5xf,4fmaE?f:fSlwesiamwwfaf' ' -. ff-i l:--. - K M 2 WH-ff-,-., f '-7.-Lei'f?I'l '1f-'fbi'-1 1'4'131E':lWi5'mA4Mll5?'l455FsfP+!abX55?f K ' , 9 'R 'R if , . ' f' rf af 1 'Jm,..'-gg . , I ' fy ,. i'x 22fM?f.?2::f.ga - 1,1 iuzfmgggq- .6 -Pm. F - 5 ' ' ' ' kf 1 h'- -:A . 'ffm-'vfu.,p.4,l. .. 1' -1 Z.. - 'Av - H-.J V 'W' ' 9 ,diff-H33 if 'rv'-',:n...m,y,ggug.-g...Q '...,...',.4,'.cf1f3nm-,.,l,f1: i12f,,- 'tank Ng a, - , .aw '- . '- -'-fwfgfmz fpf.-nf .vnff-7.-1Q5fr:Yit 'f-V4 vm.-1. '-.sf . -, -. -. we 1' . - i ,,,,. I Q KWH-'W VINUM-ulc-f..f,,31.5?KWa:3lff?fv??fa:4, ha. ff, x . ' 4 ' mm. , mi 36 GY I. Zurawski, L. Zurawski ROW 1-I. Wachowiak, N. Walker D. Walter, E. Wanta, F. Wanta E. Werowinski, E. Whelihan, H. Wilkenson, I. Wilkinson, E W1s1ol ROW 3-L. Witkowski, F. Woiciehosk1, R. Wojcik, I. Wondzell, R. Worth ki, CI nl-'wp SOJOAOMOZEJ dnb! CQTZJAPMZM Aki'-Q +1 f ? . . I SOPHOMORES President .......................... P. Love Vice-President .... . . . H. Wilkenson Secretary .... K. Masterson Treasurer ....................... G. Martens This sophomore class has made a success in many fields. The group participates in all of the activities of the school. Many are musically minded as shown by the large number of them in the chorus and band. Others have partici- pated in forensics and dramatics and are right up there socially. In the fall elections the following were elected class officers: President, Pat Love, Vice-presi- dent, Harold Wilkinson: Secretary, Catheryn Masterson: Treasurer, George Martens. The following held office during their fresh- man year: President, Alois lacoboskiy Vice- President, Dick Harriman: Secretary, Andrea Olsen: Treasurer, Gerald Casanova. The class advisors who guided these up and coming sophomores Were Miss Milharn, Miss Kuethe, Miss Kostecki, and Mr. Albrecht. FRESHMEN President ......................... T. Mabie Vice-President . . . .... .. . . H. Campbell Secretary ..... ....... I . Robertson Snow Treasurer .... Our freshmen grew up in a hurry and show- ed that they are worthy students of P. I. Iacobs High. When they began their high school careers, they had to cross their first milestone in life, but they rapidly adjusted themselves to the routine of the school. Terry Mabie was elected president: Howard Campbell, vice-president: lean Robertson, sec- retary: Bill Snow, treasurer. Many went out for football and basketball and excelled in both. Cthers were taken into the Band, G. A. A., Radio Guild and other or- ganizations. Many have shown that they in- tend to make the most of their high school life. Their faculty advisors were Miss Ullman, Miss Dybvig, Mrs. Running, Mr. Terrill, and Mr. Noble. Freshmen ROW 1-E. Galecke. A. Gawlelz. N. George. C. Gilbertson. M. Gilkay ROW 2--D. Glazer. B. Gliszinski. D. Glodoski. D. Glosowski. A. Goetz M. Golla IOW 3-A. Gollonik. I.. Goodwin. T. Gosh. A. Graboski. D. Grubu. E. Grubba. G. Grubba IOW 4-E. Guih. M. Hackney. I. Haka. S. Hake. A. Humerski. I. Hamerski. I. Hansen IOW 5-I. Hanson. I. Hebal. M. Held. B. Holm. K. Higgins. M. Higgins. R. Hilmar IOW 6-I. Hints, R. Hodell. G. Holstein. F. Hoppe. E. Hucke. I.. Hunt. B. Iablonski OW 7-S. Iacobson. W. Iakusz. M. Iandowski. G. Johnson. B. Iurgella. G. Iurgella. H. Kaminski OW 8-I. Korner. T. King, E. Kizewski. R. Koback. I. Konieczki. R. Konkol. D. Konopacky OW 9-C. Kovalski. G. Krasavuge. B. Krueger. M. Krueger. M. Kruziki. I. Ksionski. D. Kubisigk DW 10-B. Kulgs. G. I.aGraves. M. Lumpert. A. Landsverk. A. Lange. D. Lange. E. Lesko Freshmen ROW 1-M. Laskowski. A. Laszewski. L. Laszewski. R. Laszewski. D. Leary ROW 2-C. Lepinski. E. Lepper. I. Lesawski. D. Levandoski. L. Levandowski. R. Lewis ROW 3-R. Lillie. R. Lind. B. Lileski. B. Lutz, T. Mabie. E. Makowski. R. Malick ROW 4-O. Mcmsavaqe. V. Marros. N. McCormick. T. McKelvie. R. Meqal. E. Meshak. N. Meshal: ROW 5-I. Milanowski. C. Mocoqni. M. Moen. E. Molski. N. Monien. M. Morton, M. Moss ROW 6-R. Moss. R. Moss. I. Murray. N. Murray. I. Newby. M. Newby. S. Niewiadomski ROW 7-I. Nolan. R. Nordbye. C. Norton. A. Okray, B. Olds. E. Orlikowski. I. Orr. ROW 8-M. Ostrander. B. Ott. H. Pearson. H. Pechinski. R. Pederson. B. Pelkey. A. Phelan ROW 9-I. Pieczinski. E. Piotxowski. E. Piotrowski. E. Plawialr. W. Porter. M. Pozorski. C. Precourt ROW 10-L. Price. K. Prideaux. I. Prondzinski. E. Prxybylski. M. Przybylski, R. Przybylslri. R. Rollik Freshmen ROW 1-C. Raislri. I. Robertson. R. Rucinski. I. Rutter. R. Rutta ROW 2-V. Sunks C. Saris. G. Saris. A. Sayer. I. Schewe. M. Schultz ROW 3-B. Seibt. B. Shafton. I.. Shopinski. D. Shudu. R. Siem. G. Skalski. I. Skupniewicz ROW 4-K. Sliclrer. K. Smith. S. Smith. A. Smrz. W. Snow. P. Somers. F. Sorenson ROW 5-L. Sorenson. W. Spreda. G. Steckel. R. Sterling. R. Strasser. I. Suchon. S. Seonson ROW 6-D. Taylor. S. Teeter. I.. Tepp. I. Thompson. I. Thompson. B. Tuite. D. Van Heclze ROW 7-D. Vamey. F. Vicher. R. Viclrer. A. Vicker. I. Wachowiuk. R. Wallin. G. Webie ROW 8-M. Weller. C. Whitney. E. Wilkins. C. Wisniewski. V. Wisniewslxi. M. Wnulr. F. Woiciechoslri ROW 9-F. Woicik. M. Woyak. B. Wroblewski. C. Yaeqer. C. Zdroiewski. A. Zdroik. W. Zelewski ROW 10-R. Zimmendorf. M. Zoromski. E. Zurawski. L. Zywicki Absentees .lr TOP ROW-R. Newton, S. Wolosek, G. Wisneski, R. Shannon, C. Lukasavaqe, A. Bartz, E. Glodowski 3RD HOW-M. Porter, E. Plawiak, V. Newby, M. Nitka, M. Morey, I. Prondzinski, M. Pozorski ZND ROW-I. Murray, H. Offerdahl, L. Wolosek, W. Worzalla, S. Serles, A. Lanqton BOTTOM ROW-M. Suchon, M. Laskowski, C. Kelly, S. Quimby, R. Olski 7 Jn,4f yfvlci mn nn 42 National Honor Society S t -oi- TOP HOW: M. Anderson. P. Snow, l. Neale, M. Olsen, L. Rogers, M. Hull BOTTOM HOW: M. Reed, C. Malik, Y. Gabe-lson, S. Hughes, B. Lewandowski lst SEMESTER NEW MEMBERS TOP ROW: l. laworski, L. Mansavage SECOND ROW: L. Bernhaqen, P. Hope, C, Rosenow, I. Fairbanks, A. l-letzer BOTTOM ROW: A. Zimmer, S. Cassidy, D. Phillips, M Hale, l Dupre, M. Roberts 2nd SEMESTER NEW MEMBERS TOP ROW: W. McGown, W. Rogers MIDDLE ROW: N. Brey, l. Sivlsy, I. Check, P. Christensen, H. Smith, S. Lipshutz, E, Bowman BOTTOM ROW: B. l-lertz, S. Delzell, W. Church, L. Hein, M. Schrank, L. Wotruhrr The members of the National Honor Society ot secondary schools have achieved the highest honor in high school. Since l925, one hundred and forty three boys and two hundred and eighty two girls have made the Society. The pupils eligible must have a scholarship rank in the first third ot their graduating class. Iuniors must have an average of 2.4 honor points and seniors 2.0. ln addition to these scholastic requirements, a student must have a good character, and twenty points in extra- curricular activities. The members wear the national insignia, a keystone, on which is a torch. The letters S, L, C, S, signifying scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and service are inscribed on it. Miss Ethelwyn Baerwaldt is the faculty advisor. lfLl1fLI4fL6Z lfldjii 44 fag 1.7 +13 XL, bP .i,L.-k,s'O ff,zU,C',LpI.. I f2pcCL+-92 f:..9f+i , Lilfifgvi A L V ,. .ff N, ,.. r,,4,.,.m -I bk - M- wi-e:z1ff-W -H- x f --5-reE'1'-4x:..,. h . . 'T :t- n.v-'-- . - 5. ... Tl-IEID WODK Jo wncmkc us w'9mo.t ure. CFLE. todaregfmiant qda. gens, too a Qui og boatlivmf. 553500-fb? U!'ek2.'YL we wma -godimck Cuwumcl bw ' ts 'E out urofde. 5515333 Cdufgd. 'b',v..B3E. CZLOALS 0-In-rn. rmnfm..- ' ' .., .Jaw-K -mr-'mv .- JD. VMAZ Wifi WK fm KW I fiifzbi F' ffbfgzf. ,WZMWWWJQMM 6 Qjiiw W-241, -Zi? Offifz gmliffbfli? Q, QQ QE! 95 ,MW wmv? , ,,4ff'W 7' f7'U5cAJ 7,5 ,ww 70 X114 Ji 6!76IlDZeI'li!? I4 AAA -' 6llfL?lfLd?64 Three years of English are required for grad- uation. The fourth year is elective. The work each year is a combination of literature and composition. A speech course is also offered as an elective to juniors and seniors. The Scholas- tic magazine is available for all classes. Each student in senior English subscribes for the Readers Digest which is used for supplemen- tary reading, reading tests, and vocabulary building. There are eight teachers in the English de- partment. These teachers are in charge of dramatics, forensics, the National Honor Socie- ty, the Radio Theater, the articles for the local press, and the editorial work of the Tattler. The aim in English is to prepare students for life-to teach them to -speak and Write effec- tively-and to teach an appreciation of good literature for leisure reading. Dramatic Club COLD MEMBERSJ TOP ROW: I. Boycks, H. Lange, M. Olsen, A. Becker, P. Wright, E. Wotruba, W. McGown SRD ROW: D. Friday, I. Groenert, S. Hughes, M. Walker, I. Neale, A. Hetzer, I. Dobeck, M. Love ZND ROW: B. Burch, K. Rosenow, L. Rogers, B. Razner, P. Snow, C. Timmer, C. Malik, B, Hoppen BOTTOM HOW: B. Iensen, W. Church, M. Roberts, B. Gabelson, S. Cassidy, I.. Hein. P. Hope, I. Walker, B. Westenberger KNEW MEMBERSJ TOP ROW: I. Okrav, S. Lipshutz, M. Donahue, E. Wisiol, D. Mayek CIHD ROW: B. Hertz, B. Peterson, I. Kitzrow, R Fieve, B. Spindler, I. Prell ZND ROW: C. Norton, D. Ziemendorf, P. Wiener, M. Kohler, D, Blackman, E. Bowman BOTTOM ROW: C. Kluck, R. Crowley, P. Lasecke, C. Toser, M. Benn, D. Abb Students of the P. l. lacobs High School who are interested in some phase of dramatics are able to join the Dramatic Club. Before being accepted into the club they must meet certain requirements. They are judged on enunciation, voice, acting ability, interpretation, and facial expression. All students who pass this test are invited to become active members. Every year the club presents a play to the public. Kitty Poyle this year was especially good. The club advisor is Mrs. Helen Gabrilska and the officers are: President, Cassie Bosenowy Vice-President, Pat Hope, and Secretary-Trea surer, Mary Love. 7515? J07!e', Dramatic Club Play x . f ' lou, may K 1 Af 1 fy' A ,. ifflfvqlf. g.a,r Y z.. A,-.., , J TOP ROW: I. Check, I. Dobeck, H. Smith, D. Mciyek, B, Minqenbach , V BOTTOM ROW: A. I-letzer, L. Rogers, B. Gabelson, B. Razner f4Lf!'f'7,f 'l f 54 lA '7ff'f 'ff -VW! ,f Pop .... ...... I im Check wk JU M rtle . . . ..... Harriet Smith 4' f Y 1 V ! ff Mac .... Bill Minqenbach ' fl' V Kitty .. Bonnie Gabelson MJ, Molly . . . . . . Barbara Bazner 6 - ,A J u Wyn .... .... . . .... Don Mayek Q - V' Martha ............... Louise Rogers Madonna of the Lipstick . . Carla Toser J Veronica .................. Pat Snow Delphine . . ..... Alice Hetzer Parry ....... . . . Gerald Kitzrow Mrs. Strafforol . .. . . Ioyce Dobeck Mr. Kennett .... . . Ed Wotruba in 5L'f TMf 3j fA B 'A ' 'imc ' ' 5 3 b 4f-f..' L . rs.311f ?Yl an ' A V . .... 5 Z i. u 5 1 j .Ng X, l -' ' ,B W ..i, fl . A Q TI . l Y f f f'J V A . ' - ,wwf ve . 7 ?- li Q . 3 . X i.gg'.i3 1 B' 4 - 'f , ' gi A 3- . 7 . . ' 1 5 'tl --f---L j ' f 'ft '7 l A ' fn- ..,.. L T . llilil' X .- 1551 . . T . r , . ' 'I ' l? 4 -2 V A.,. al, 1 V ... : f . - if . 4 . , qigffggfi n - f-' . 1,5 535.7 L .sf ,- is V 4 E.: . f ,..,g,' , 1 in g s - ,I my Will ? W ? get i A A. . 36 P '31 . H' . . J I LA4 .aww .., i. , 1 .X - uwli 1 . ... . . -- I Q 'H I I? . I ' fl f ' M T V ',q , A T T 4 ' 'WWW -VK i 5 ' 1j,,,,,111LL1T...,, WH ' ,, , Y Ju -' 47 W ,L f'fy if f Radio Theater , ., TOP ROW: I. Dobeck, D. Harriman, S. Lipshutz, E. Wotruba, B. Mingenhach, W. McGown, H. Smith SRD ROW: E. Bowman, I Groenert, B Razner, I. Neale, P. Snow, L. Rogers, I. Walker, C. Malik 2ND ROW: R. Westenberger, D. Abb, C. Kluck, C. Laszewski, R. Fieve, B. Iensen, R. Worth BOTTOM ROW: K. Masterson, S. Cassidy, E. Nelson, M. Roberts, P. Hope, B. Gabelson . ,. ....,. . ,,.- ,.......-., 1 r f:'3',' ' 'A Z' fr--'1 eng' ,L 'J. ,',.,vf ' I.. M A A - ' ff''LT-W't-i,-lit!-'f'!, 'fi '.t1W.ff' -, . At? -uf' I . r i ,: t Eh-ppxcgg 'La lim, ur. . 3 Hb, . , ,7 . .h W, Y' 65: I V. xi . ' ,cf ef 1 'I V . .r fl-. , .- ' A J ,. f.,.,,f,','. f'Px.,f-rQQ1' 'H . , 1 - -'-gf.. 'ep 1' ,1 1 ,, ' ' 1- 1,- 2:55, ,fix 1 ' - -V ,. . - '. , t, 'ipgcfz --, 'D ,f A ,F Q if -bt ' L .- ,a.3G3:.:1.-I , . ,:.3 1' , 1.4 . , f . 3 ieetiii tttfgkiwrsf ' 7 4 J ti??t1q12:g T f' TL.. f . .,4f .,,A. - xv k 4 xlll V , w --.gt-W., 4' A '-1,35 iff? - tif . '7 tx q f ff . fzffw 7,1 Mg? 'wig ,- 4'-' - ' .4 ' H. ,. ,sf 1 T ' .mf . -rw. .. gt. 1. Q v. 1 t r if . . Q - , T1 ,- 2 122 913 ,gi-,, we f - 7 , .izqv 1 . , riff:-Juv: 4. I. , .5-A 2 . - uf .- , 4: 4'- -,,. 11 . lx 1 will-.1 , f 2, -,L - fga.,w1.f -. . - fl ,W ff s 1 'lt ' ilwlllf' ,. ' A -Qtr: A .' AW ' 1..i'f1ffs ' sat - rf' i 12 .4 0 ,M sv' - V ., - r ' ,pgglgff-. l a udi 0 E '- lf: 'A ,aff - F ' ,.feaff ' ' N ft' 4' C L '-'ff2. ' 1 ,I 421' of , ' 'MQ ' - fu' . r A . ,.t,:.g,mwV . -S f' ,-, . J':..f',,i- 3 I , ,,,,! . -. . , 1 , ,., b s .V :.Q'f.i,. 1' '15, -wc J' ' 1, ff' ' 75' . t.'Lw ' -fg,g4j:c'L E ' ,P -fr, if if nuff- -f f ff Q' -42.5 -gif? V -A' Agvffff-,5 'z'. K b gJ'.75QQi2f',,.ofi'L,,.,.','Ljg,,. ,mixer .5 . 4 , . ,avi - - lx J 1,,3 ' n ' K- ' .-1.!.A..,..-..... ...... -. . . ... . ............,.. The P. I. Iacobs Radio Theater provides training and experience for those students whose talents lie in the field of broadcasting. Special attention is given to the problems of production. Sound effects, announcing, acting, radio speaking, timing, casting, and rehearsing 48 are phases ot radio which can be appreciated more fully through actual participation. The Radio Theater produced a series of halt hour Weekly broadcasts over Radio Station W.L.B.L., besides the production of programs for the War Department, special studio broad- casts, and programs for civic organizations. our Hearts were Zfounj ani! gay F Leg Art Baby Chet lust Smiles Little Kootchie Dee Dee land scxilorl Girl Scouis were we Cupid Susie Piqtcxils Sisters Tsk Tsk Guess Who? Ain't We Cute Hard Times Pariy Pool hall Mick Eais Our Faculty 49 Tattler Staff YQ 1 W wwf -'RIN ,mv u. AW an ka 1 --.J Wirwf TOP ROW: Bob Zieper, Marjorie Reed, Pat Snow, lean Neale, Marilyn Anderson, Louise Rogers, Yvonne Gabelson, Ianet Dupre ROW TWO: Pat Hope, Bernice Burchg Margaret Hull, Elaine Nelson, Ann Zimmer, Dave Friday: Erich Zielinski, Margaret Roberts, Paul Krueger, Alice Hetzer, Shirley Cassidy, Mary Love BOTTOM ROW: lim Sivley, Jeanne Fairbanks, Iim Davis, Carol Malik, Rosie Love, Cassie Rosenow, Esther Murat, Alberta Wood, Virginia Steward 50 The '45 Tattler' Do you remember the hub-bub the first day of school? But ten years from now will the faces of your classmates be vividly imprinted on your mind-will you be able to keep alive all those activities in which you took part? By the time 1959 rolls around these memories will be dim. To recover them you Will pull out your old dust-covered l945 Tattler. As you open your book there are pictures of your friends, and pleasant memories will be associated with these countenances. The clubs in which you took an active part are in the next section. You will not forget these because it Was in organizations that you became ac- quainted With students from all classes. Sports appeal to every one, so you will spend quite some time reviewing the next section. You recall those games and those peppy assem- blies, too. You Will smile over the fond memories as you recall each incident, and wish you were a teen-ager back in old P. I. Iacobs High School. MABEL OLSEN Editor .......... Associate Editor . . . Art Editor ......... Associate Art Editor Business Staff ...... Photographer ............ Associate Photographer . . . Subscriptions ...... Boys' Athletics .... Girls' Athletics .... Clubs . .. Personnel . . . Features . . . Music . . . Typists .... Business Advisor . . Art Advisor ...... Editorial Advisor .. . . . Mabel Olsen . Margaret Roberts PatHope . . . Bernice Burch . . . Mariorie Reed Bob Zieper . . . . Dave Friday . . . . . Paul Krueger Catherine Rosenow Rose Marie Love lim Sivley lim Davis Erich Zielinski . Ieanne Fairbanks Carol Malik . . . Yvonne Gabelson Louise Rogers Ianet Dupre Marilyn Anderson I ean Neale Pat Snow . . . Shirley Cassidy Alice Hetzer Mary Love . . . . Margaret Hull Elaine Nelson Ann Zimmer . . . . Virginia Steward Alberta Wood Esther Murat . . . Erwin Stenzel . . . .. Emma Smith . Marguerite Smith French and Latin Clubs FRENCH CLUB TOP ROW: E. Wotruba, H. Feigleson, l. Ioerns, M. Schadawald, H. Smith, M. Olsen, I. Davis SRD ROW: R. Fieve. A. Phelan, M. Hull, M. Anderson, I. Dobeck, B. Razner, B. Hertz, D. Harriman 2ND ROW: H. Coleman, M. Hebal, B. Copeland, V. Norton, A. Harriman, I. Walker, E. Kelsey, B. Ierisen BOTTOM ROW: T. Marros, K, Detert, E. Koller, P. Hope, M. Schrank, N. Lehman, S. Delzell, W. Church, M. Wnuk The French Club was organized so that mem- bers of the different French classes could meet together and learn more about France. The club is open to all students taking French and meets once a month after school. At each meet- ing a committee of three presents a program which consists of talks on anything pertaining to life in France and French games and songs. In December there is a Christmas party and in May a picnic. The officers are as follows: President, Mabel Olsen: Vice-President, Margaret Hull: Secretary, lim Davis: Treasurer, Ronald Fieve. The Latin Club carried on during the school year under the capable guidance of its new advisor, Miss Mary Ella Milham. The purpose of the club was to arouse an interest in Latin not only in those taking Latin, but in the other students of the school as well. The membership was limited to fifty members, and was conduct- ed on a scholastic basis. All students must maintain an 85 per-cent average to qualify for membership. The officers are: lmperator .............. Kitty lane Masterson Consuls .... ................... E rich Wisiol Phyllis Christensen Aediles . . ..... Clarence Kluck Iohn Klismet Praetor . . . ...... Dick Abb Scribe . . . . . . Bette Stueber LATIN CLUB t 1 1 3 TOP ROW: I. Dubinski, L. Witkowski, P. Christensen, E. Wisiol, A. Hegg, R. Abb, I. Klismet 2ND ROW: C. Kluck, A. Zimmer, I. Steckel, G. Nelson, l. Kitzrow BOTTOM ROW: A. LaBrie, K. Masterson, B. Stueber, M. Gosh Shot in 1944 -- '45 wig . N v QM... 'iv Playdium Halloween Dance Playdium Christmas Doings Pep Club Formal Starting Young Miss Hetzer Sheik oi Araby Ta-ra-ra Boom De Ay It Had To Be You Homecoming Nice Transportation Steadies Bud 53 CLZVLCZ You have been a pretty good bunch of Guys and Gals. l certainly would not Want to bore you now, as you thumb through the pages of your Yearbook with a lot of high sounding words about the great good that comes from the study of science. After all, somebody may write a much more entertaining paragraph about the great time you had at the Playdium over this entire page and where then would rest the message of these words. Remember the student much too near to you in Chemistry Lab! who had little control on those disappearing faucet gadgets and was always flooding you and your books, and your letters!- And why do l have to take this stuff anyway. ls there a movie to-day and does it last all period? Really this science stuff Wasn't so bad, was it? ln a few years there will come some of the finest doctors, nurses, teachers and scientific men from among you, and for the rest, it was good to know what makes things tick about us. llc' fi lflfZW W0 CLf7 - 4, .,,, r., , 7 Q 1 ., , . .,., : ,,:,:-Q, W, A vt Mmflemafiw The department offers a student five years of mathematics, the first of which is required. Stu- dents Who major in mathematics have a splen- did preparatory course for college entrance, or for continued work in technical schools. All freshman are required to complete one year of general mathematics: sophomores may choose agebra, and juniors may elect geometry. Both of these latter subjects are prerequisites for mathematics in the senior year. Solid geometry and trigonometry are offered for one semester each to seniors, While ad- vanced algebra can be pursued for a full year. Seniors who have had no Work in this depart- ment since their freshman year may elect a course of refresher mathematics. Thus every student Will find ample material in this depart- ment to satisfy his individual needs. The mathematics department is preparing students for the Work which the U. S. Army and Navy have requested for future service men. V0 JCE llAl.lfl7J f'C0lll ci I IICIV E147 L' - I In a world torn by war, hatred and disillu' sionment, democracy and all its ideals stands as the one shining hope for mankind. Our social science courses attempt above all to teach our high school boys and girls what democracy means, how it functions, what we and they must do to preserve it, and how it has made our own people and nation the ideal of the world. Our high school curriculum provides a well rounded program in social science, including courses in the following: World History, which tells the inspiring story of mankind's struggle to attain those rights so dear to our own people. American History, the fascinating story of our own U. S. and the development of American ideals. American Government, which is a course taught in our high school for the first time this year. lt gives to those students who elect to take it a foundation in the Working of democratic government. Social Problems, which acquaints the student with the most pressing of our social and economic needs. Geography, a most interesting course which points out the relationship between geo- graphy and mankind's economic status. gcwidf SCLZIXLCZ - 745.1 new wut if of 0105.1 56 Student Council I 1 1ST SEMESTER TOP HOW: I. Sivley, I. Boycks, E. Zielinski SRD ROW: R. Pozorski, D. Cerney, I. Lewandowski, W. Mingenbach, P. O'Brien, L. Chicklinski ZND ROW: D. Friday, L. Mansavage, S. Iacobson, I. Fairbanks, C. Glodoski, I. Dobeck, R. Fieve BOTTOM ROW: D. Helinski, A. LaBrie, D. Blackman, B. Gabelson, K. Rosenow, I. Prell ZND SEMESTER TOP ROW: I. Repinski, I. Klismet, D. Kirsling, L. Mansavage, R. Kluck, I. Sivley, R. Zieper SRD ROW: S. Augustiniak, C. Cook, B. Bea, L. Witkowski, V. Norton, I. Prell 2ND ROW: G. Zurawski, I. Fairbanks, D. Blackman, I. Dobeck, C. Malik, K Rosenow, D. Friday BOTTOM ROW: K. Masterson, A. LaBrie, M. Held, Y. Gabelson, M. Schrank The Student Council has again creditably functioned as the schools service club. Among its numerous activities were planning assemblies and dances, arranging schedules for club meetings, presenting American Education Week programs and conducting class elections. The Council also has tentative plans for a Student Court, and voted unani- mously to enroll for the Danforth I Dare You course for personal development. The highlight of the year was the annual Convention of Wisconsin Student Councils at Madison. Stevens Point was represented by Ierry Boycks, David Friday, Iim Sivley, ldamae Prell and Arlene LaBrie. A large measure of credit for the Counci1's success bee longs to the officers: Ierry Boycks, David Friday, Kathryn Rosenow and Ieanne Fairbanks and its advisor, Miss . . Ullman- Cassie Rosenow Ieanne Fairbanks Dave Friday. 57 Police Cadets and Commission 1 POLICE COMMISSION L. Bruski, L. Allen, B. Bannack, I. Dulek. W. Sherman, N. Zebleski POLICE CADETS TOP ROW: L. Plata, R. Pehoski, O. Engelbretson, E. Alienburq 2ND ROW: M. Gorin, D. Olds, R. Iaclclin, W. Iensen, R. Newton BOTTOM ROW: R. Ciesielski, R. Hilmer, E. Galecki The cadets have made definite advancement both in membership and in activities this school year. Their membership has been increased three times the original number since last tall. Everyone knows about the excellent work the cadets have been doing. They are on the job in rain or shine. The Work is hard, but this or- ganization is by no means devoted only to work. Free movies, toot-ball and basket-ball, plus an occasional party have helped to re- ward the boys for their magnificent work. Under the direction of Mr. Terrill, a commis- sion guides the members. Members oi this com- mission are: Lloyd Bruski, Larry Allen, Bernard Bannach, Iohn Dulek, William Sherman, Wayne lensen. as W 'W' -an MONITORS I TOP ROW: R. Staska, D. Hunter, S. Lipshutz, I. Moore, H. Feigleson, I. Sivley, W. McGown 3RD ROW: R, Laszewski, L. Burnhaqen, R. Zieper, S. Rogers, J. Wagner, L. Mansavaqe, D. Phillips ZND ROW: B. Lewandowski, I. Stawicke, I. Fairbanks, R. Hansen, C. Olszewski, E. Hickey, G. Blaskey BOTTOM HOW: B. Fisher, D. Blackman, H. Hartmann, P. Wiener MONITORS II TOP ROW: D. Bigus, E. Kuplic. I. Iaworski, L. Bialas, B, Burch, H. Smith SRD ROW: l. Richter, D. Soule, I. Groenert, M, Zaborski, A. Firkus ZND ROW: I. Turner, B. Ciechowski, A. Carley, I. Walker, C. Timmer, E. Aldrich BOTTOM ROW: C. Ciesielski, A. Aldrich, T. Mcxrros, B. Stueber, C. Ryhicke Monitors The monitors have completed another suc- cessful year as guardians ot the halls under the capable direction of Mrs. Running. Moni- tors work hard and really earn the one point gained towards the National Honor Society. Not only do these monitors check on students by requiring passes but they act as messen- gers tor the offices and teachers, take tem- porary charge ot classes, and act as recep- tionists to strangers. Monitors are chosen from the study halls and are members ofthe sophomore, junior, and senior classes. -if Cjnjngiziqf 57ltf4-Cfovfcllfnafion 0 fnfnoffxi 11165441114 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Art's course consists of sheet metal, mechanical drawing, welding, machine shop, and woodwork. lt provides the boy with experience in various branches of work: in- dividual expression by means of projects and designs suited to his peculiar interests or aptitudes, and provides the basis for educa- tional and vocational guidance. Courses are arranged to give the boy who cannot finish high school a usuable unit that will aid him in the industrial world, and will help him to make good use of his leisure time. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Vocational agriculture is a four year course for boys who are planning on farming, or who are interested in occupations such as agricul- tural extension work, agricultural instructors, soil conservation service, forestry, or other agricultural fields. Soils and farm crops are offered the fresh- man year: animal husbandry, the sophomore: farm mechanics, the juniorg junior and farm management and marketing the senior year. The boys carry on farm programs in school and on the farms. These programs include pro- jects for income, inprovement projects, and approved farm practices. HOME ECONOMICS Too often Home Economics is interpreted as Cooking and Sewing. Obviously these two stand out most prominently as they are the most tangible. We offer four years in Home Economics consisting of courses in clothing, foods, homemaking and cafeteria. These courses cover a wide field. We aim to develop an appreciation of wholesome home life and an understanding of the responsibilities and skills involved in homemaking. Our cafeteria provides practical experience in planning, pre- paring, and serving balanced meals, and also renders a much needed service to students and teachers. Future Farmers of America 331 TOP ROW: B. Bannach, E. Porter, S. Slusarski, R. Iohnson, R. Wotxuba 3RD HOW: M. Miller, F. Dimka, D. Gaedtke, R. Pehoski, R. Kawleski, V. Iohnson ZND ROW: R. Meronk, N. Zblewski, C. Grezinski. I. Dulek, E. Adams BOTTOM HOW: L. Sorenson. L. Lebrick, L. Hunt, M. Gavin, R. Hilmer The Future Farmers ot America is an organ- zation for youths who are enrolled in Smith- rlughes Vocational agriculture. Projects spon- sored by the F. P. A. are: Potato improvement ,n cooperation with the Lions Club, display and Igricultural demonstration at fairs, collection Ji scrap iron, and selling agricultural seeds. Qgricultural projects, providing farm experience and a source of income are conducted and managed by the boys. Mr. Gilbertson is the advisor. The officers are: President ........ .. Bernard Bannach Vice-President .. Laurel Lebrick Secretary . . . . . Stanley Slusarski Treasurer .. Mervin Miller Reporter . . . . . Robert Feltz 0lflfLIfVL6TC1:6Z The Commercial Department has as its main purpose the training of high school students so that they are qualified for office positions. Stu- dents are also encourged to take commercial subjects for their own personal use. All subjects are elective. Business Training and personal use typewriting are recommended for all stu- dents. Students wishing to become stenogra- phers or secretaries are advised to take short- office practice, and bookkeeping, in ad- hand, dition to business training and typewriting. students take commercial law, book- keeping, and typewriting if they are not in- Some terested in shorthand. S4 tr T2 Zlffi lli0l'l4l! 8ffiCl.ZllCy 62 ln order to qualify for advance work in the Commercial Department, a student must be recommended by the teacher of beginning typewriting and shorthand. A student must be recommended in both shorthand and type- writing in order to qualify for office practice. ln order to meet the demands of war-time business, some commercial seniors have been helping in business on a part-time basis before the senior year is completed. The department has an employment service that aids students in finding positions. Commercial Club O v F l i j ' wr l 1 S TOP ROW: E. Doane, S. Pruess, I. laworski, L. Mansavage, L. Bialas, B. Burch SHD ROW: L. Wotruba, E. Nelson, D. Slowinksi, V. Blaskey, C. Malik, I. Brandt 2ND ROW: I. West, M. Hale, R. Crowley, H. Bras, L. Hein, R. Graft BOTTOM ROW: D. Phillips, B. Gabelson, P. Enright, P. Haas, R, Love The Commercial Club is an organization composed of juniors and seniors who are car- rying at least two commercial subjects and The officers elected to lead the club this year Were: have passing grades. Its members, under the President ...... .... I oan Brandt supervision of Miss Chamberlain, sponsored V. P .d t D 1 , , dances and gave Pep Assemblies to boast the Ice' rem en ' 9 Ofes Phlulps social activities of our school. Secretary-Treasurer . . .. Phyllis Haas Whzcemenf wcefuta One important function of the Commercial department is its placement bureau. A very complete record is kept of each student who is majoring in this department. When an employ- er asks for Workers, students are recommended for the positions. This year four seniors accepted positions in Washington, D. C. From twenty-five to thirty of our seniors are employed by the Hardware In- surance Company. Some are Working in the office of the Wisconsin Telephone Company, others in Mr. Mabie's, and Mr. Kostka's offices. Classes are arranged to enable a student to work part-time, and in some cases credit is earned in commercial subjects. In this way they gain practical experience. Local business men and the seniors are helped through the efforts of our placement bureau. W gigqf 5p!1,L5qfL.01fL - cg-icon? !wZie.4 or .4l'zonj mm .1 ln cooperation with the war effort, P. I. Iacobs High School has changed its Physical Educa- tion program to meet the needs of the students who leave for the armed services. Freshmen and sophomore boys are required to take five hours a Week instead of the custo- mary three hours. Two hours are spent in the study of health which includes lectures and demonstrations. The students are given the Navy test at the opening of school, before and after the Christ- mas holidays and again in the spring and careful records are kept. This test includes the Burpee, push-ups, pull-ups, squat jumps and sit-ups. Each day is devoted to conditioning exercises. ln the fall the obstacle course is used and the students play football. During the Winter the gym classes run an improvised obstacle course. They also participate in basketball, volley ball, tumbling, combative sports, Wres- tling, boxing, relays, indoor archery, ping pong, and badminton. In the spring there are the obstacle course, soft ball, base ball, and track. 64 Club 5 S IOLD MEMBERSJ TOP ROW: A, Peterson. A. Brekke, G. Haidvogl, G. Spalenka, F. Kryshak BOTTOM ROW: C. Dine-en, K. Kulick, B. Hartman KNEW MEMBERSJ TOP ROW: A. Bostad. G. Roqers, I. Moore, R. Kluck, R. Evans GRD ROW: I. Mendvke, W. Haas, H. Feiqleson ZND HOW: L. Kraus, V. Richmond, R. Yach, F. Clark BOTTOM ROW: H. Coleman, H. Sparks, W. Ruff This is probably one of the most democratic clubs in high school. Any boy after earning his letter by participating in any sport automati- cally becomes a member. The envied S pin is presented as soon as a boy becomes a mem- ber, rather than to seniors only, as was the rule last year. Under the capable direction of Coach Reb- holtz, the S Club has aroused much new in- terest in sports. Officers oi the club are: President ............... . Ice Haidvoql Vice-President ...... ..... K en Kulick Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Andy Peterson 65 U45 zfgt QL: gefsf way of vin? fAin7.4 Art is not a thing separate and apart- art is only the best Way of doing things. ART You can't draw a straight line? That's not important. Less than 3 percent of us become artists, but all of us become art consumers. Art Education is not chiefly concerned with one's drawing ability but with the development of discriminating judgement and aesthetic appre- ciation. Art Education offers a variety of opportunities of practical value. Design and color are taught, not that the student may paint a masterpiece, but that he may dress in good taste, furnish his home attractively, and generally arrive at a happy life. Students with special art talent are given opportunities to develop their skills. The contributions of art to the war effort are numerous. Ideas are so quickly and clearly expressed through posters, cartoons, illustra- tions, and picture-graphs. The United States Treasury Department has issued a citation award to Art Educators of America for dis- tinguished services rendered in behalf of the War Savings Program. VOCAL MUSIC The aim of the vocal music department is not only to develop a large choir and glee club which may adequately represent the school but to promote part singing by small groups of singers, and to promote and to provide for development of solo singers. The choir and glee club are credit bearing courses, with regular class meetings, and part of the course of study of these classes is the development of musical appreciation through hearing and analyzing great symphonic music. This year there are two madrigal singing groups which are active in providing music for school and community programs. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC In the instrumental music department we have a beginning and a senior orchestra, two beginning bands, a grade school and a junior band, and the senior band. The beginning band for high school students consists largely of rural pupils. Violin classes in the grades serve as a prep- aration for senior orchestra just as the begin- ning and grade bands serve the senior band. The girls', boys' and mixed pep bands are complete units which play on short notice. Art Club HOLD MEMBEBSD TOP ROW: B. Burch, M. Olsen, M. Morey, B, Hertz BOTTOM ROW: D. Ziemendorf, P. Haas, B. Seefluth, K. Timrner The Art Club has been a very active organi- zation this year. The club was formed only last year but already has claimed our attention. The membership is limited to Art students who have a C average or better. The purpose of the Art Club was to help the school and community. They made posters and L4-- 133 did work for the various other clubs in school and did an especially fine job in decorating the Playdium for different occasions. Miss Smith is the club advisor. Officers: President, Mabel Olsen: Vice-Pres., Bernice Burchp Secretary-Treasurer, Phyllis Haas. F... TOP ROW: R. STH ROW: B. 5TH ROW: M 4TH ROW: E. 3RD ROW: H. BOTTOM ROW: rf A Capella Choir A CAPPELLA CHOIR Piotrowski, G. Foster, R. Pearson, R. Vollin, R. Borskl, B. Redmond, G. Steckel, O. Enqelbietson Ruff, C. Lcxszewski, I. Okroy, I. Martini, D. Moyek, R. Cerney, T. Whelihon, l. Sutton, D. Vczrney Olson, E. Bowman, S. Hughes, A. Hetzer, M. Anderson, S. Broten, E. King, E. Murot, I. Neale Knutson, A. Corley, I. West, K. Rosenow, I, Walker, A. Wood, M. Love, D. Ziemendori, V. Norton Bros, E. Field, l. Crosby, M. Roberts, B. Fisher, N. Walker, B. Zick, I. Chorneslci, M. Woller A. Whelihon, K. Detert, D. Phillips, L. Hein, W. Church, N. Lehman E 'll 7 CHORUS TOP HOW: S. locobson, C. Cook, C. Flotoif, I. Lczzewski, I. Glozer, M. Cloyton, M. Schontz, I. Schewe, M. Lompert, M. Hockney 4TH ROW: D. Bodten, P. Bloskey, G. Nelson, M. Bolon, A. Clayton, H. Chorneski, A. Vicker, A. Fletcher R. Zimendori, C Norton SRD ROW: R. Schein, l. Steckel, F. Sorenson, S. Smith, C. Precourt, L. Donnenberq, I. Thompson, M. Held, G. Steffctnes 2ND ROW: N. Murrcxy, B. Shotton, R. Nelson, V. Sonks, M. Moen, M. Weller, M. Dumbleton BOTTOM ROW: C. Whitney, G. Krosovoqe, M. Newby, M. Schultz, S. Quimby, M. Butler Chorus 68 Mixed Madrigal I MIXED MADRIGAL LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Bowman, A. Hetzer, M. Anderson, D. Ziemendori, V. Norton, G. Steckel, D. Mayelc, D. Cerney GIRLS MADRIGAL LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Hughes, C, Cook, E. Bowman, M, Anderson, E. Knudtson, M. Waller, M. Held, R. Schein, D. Zimendorf, M. Love Girls' 1VIaclr-igal The girls' Glee Club and A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Vetter, have had an active year in spite of the acute tenor and baritone shortage. Since the F air and Supper performance given by the Glee Club, both organizations have par- ticipated in numerous concerts as have the two madrigal groups - the mixed and the girls' madrigal.. The highspot of the year was, of course, the programs given during the Christmas season and the traditional carolling through the school halls followed by the Christmas assembly. The officers of the Glee Club: Marjorie Clay- ton, lane Steckel, Mildred Newby, lean Glazer, and the Choir officers: Marilyn Anderson, Syl- via Hughes, Don Mayek, and Tony Whelihan, planned various social activities for their re- spective organizations. lt is interesting to note that the former Choir members who are now in service always en- joy visiting the Choir when on furlough! Although a district tournament is not planned for this year, it is probable that a local music festival will be held. Junior Band CLARINETS Lipshutz. Ashley Mueller. Beverly Beach. Thomas Dannenberg. Lois Ross. Delvin Cram. Kenneth Swan. Virginia Salvin. Theodore Warner. Richard Engebretson. Ierry Leahy. Connie Liebe. Elizabeth Donnermeyer. Mary Turzinski. Camille Briscoe. Lyle Schroeder. Iva Lou PERSONNEL FLUTES Hansen, Shirley Spindler. Betty Haertel. George Willett. Kathleen Wisiol, Greta OBOE Hansen. Beverly BASS CLARINET Lasecke, Patricia ALTO SAXOPHONES Danielski. Ieannette Hurlbut. Shirley Leahy. Rosemary Hurlbut. Kenneth The lunior Band lays the foundation for the Senior Band tor years to dents before they are in them a training which is school and throughout lite corne. Starting stu- high school gives invaluable in high CORNETS Sloman. Ashley Lodzinski. David Becker. Marilyn Cram. Luella Damrau. Iames Bacon. George Kalsow. Waldo Rudnick. Bill Overson. Charles FRENCH HORNS Olsen. Andrea Badten, Rosemary Moss. Eugene Loszewski. Alice 70 TROMBONES Clayton. Mariorie Kromenacker. Pat Woodford. Terry BASS Levandowski. Iohn DRUMS Toser. Dick Trepanier. Donna Stawicki. Ioynelle Shaiton. Saul Engebretson. Stewart Coleman. Spencer Turzinski. Ronald Haas. Richard Orchestra VIOLINS CELLOS E,-on, paul Bronk. Francis Gaedtke, Donald Swanson. Shi1'1eY Lassa, Lorraine VIQLA Masterson, Cathryn Love!-ude, pai Railik, Richard BASS Sans' Comno Menzel Bruce Slowinski. Dorothy ' Van Hecke. David PIANOS Phelan, Ann Seeiluth. Betty Slicker. Kenneth Whitney, Carol Zimmer. Ann FLUTES Kohler, Mariorie Toser. Carla HORNS De Canter. Charlene Penar. Eugene CLARINETS TROMBONE Iaworski. Irene West' Ida Pierce. Kay BARITONE CORNETS Hull. Margaret Hetzer, Alice GUITARS Mansavage, Loretta Higigns. Doris Gilbertson. Betty lean Siem. Ruth As in previous years, the Orchestra has again done its share in making the undertak- ings ot our school a success. The orchestra, besides playing at the Christ- mas Assembly and Baccalaureate service has played at all the school plays. The advisor, Mr. Wenzel Albrecht, must be commended on his work in leading these tine musicians. They have an outstanding organiza tion and are always ready to be ot service. The officers are: President ........ ....... B etty Seetluth Vice-President .... . . . Dorothy Slowinski Secretary .... . . . Donald Gaedtke Treasurer .... .. . Francis Bronk Strike Up The highlight ot this year's senior band was its appearance at the Central Wisconsin Teach- er's Association convention held at Wausau on October 6. The band played a morning concert and one member, Margaret Hull, appeared as guest soloist. Besides putting on several concerts during the year, the band sponsored many assemblies and played for home football and basketball games. The mixed Pep band also was very active this year. lt was in constant demand because ot its efficiency and willingness to play any time. The Pep band played for departing selecf tees and naturalization ceremonies. lt also added zest to the pep assemblies. In sub-zero weather it gave Santa Claus and the Christmas season a warm Welcome by playing in the up- town business district. Much credit should be given the Pep band tor its outstanding Work. CLARINETS Hoerter. Donald Kostuck, Leonard Lipshutz, Sheldon Wotruba, Edward Fieve, Ronald Iaworski. Irene Dobeck, Ioyce Pierce, Kay Gaedke, Bill Kitzrow, Ierry Bell. Donna Blake. Bradley Shatton. Betty Gilbertson. Carol BASSOON Fors. lack ALTO CLARINET Reed. Ianet BASS CLARINETS McGown. Wayne Kunde, Robert ALTO SAXOPHONES Reed, Mariorie Prain, Frederick Platt, Harriet Pelkey. Betty OBOES TENOR SAXOPHONES Kobishop, Patricia Nelson' Elaine Iensen' Elaine Repinski, Ronald FLUTES BARITONE SAXOPHONE Kohler. Mariorie Toser. Carla Oiierdahl, Helen Zick, Beaulah 72 Hetzer. Lawrence XYLOPHONE Bras, Helena The Band CORNETS Iensen, William Mansavage, Loretta Bablitch, Richard Hetzer, Alice Malick, Orrin Hull, Gordon Abb. Richard Mingenbach, William Allen, Thomas Gilbertson. Betty Morton, Loretta Walczak, Edwina BARITONES Hull, Margaret Hilmer, Max Wisiol, Erich BASSES Reach, Charles Menzel, Bruce Stassel, Donald Lebrick, Laurel Reszka, Beniamin FRENCH HORNS Cram. Virginia Lewis, Genevieve Cassidy, Shirley Prell, Idamae Penar, Eugene Casanova, Gerald De Canter, Charlene TROMBONES Whitney, lack West, Ida Firkus, Annabelle Cram, Clara Warner, Delores Iensen. Wayne Copps, Stephen Martins, Donald PERCUSSION Evans. Robert Boycks. Gerry Hanson, Chester Rogers, William Worth, Robert Rowe, Iames Gruber, Robert This year, due to the war, the district niusic tournament was very sinall. No bands were present and only representative soloists were allowed to attend. Because the tournanient was held here, the band was permitted to enter as many soloists as were qualitied to play their solos or in their ensembles. Many tirst division ratings were won by Stevens Point inusicians. Band otticers for this year Were: President ................. Leonard Kostuclc, elected when Donald l-loerter, tirst sernester president, entered the service. Vice-President ................. ldarnae Prell Secretary .... ..... R onald Fieve Treasurer .... .... S hirley Cassidy On The Home Front Don't forget your War Stamp money to- morrow is a call which will be heard echoing through the home rooms every Monday morn- ing. Every Tuesday morning the students buy war stamps and some even buy war bonds. Our objectives this year were an ambulance and a jeep. With the friendly rivalry of home- rooms we attained our goal. Every Wednesday, senior girls and boys will be seen scurrying along on the third floor to their Red Cross Home Nursing and First Aid classes. Oft times if you will take a quick peek in the window you may see weird figures with bandages on their limbs moving about. Down the hall a future mother may be learning the various ways to take care of her off-spring. For the past few weeks senior boys have been enrolled in a course on Military Sanita- tion. These are just a few of the things which illustrate the fact that our students are in every way behind the War Effort. 74 IZH52 ACTIVITIES 'Po.'1iifv1.fi w'1.'H1. Joxfm and 059.1 was icsuqrh. 'Ylaii 3 me , da we, wefrxi uric Jdotttfiv... -Si dmfiemttfwi. n.a.LcH,f.cL, -ibwd: .9 was OM. Qfzccuwbi, CCt'fL'fE.fiG.'5 'wx lx UJQE. we wlkaff 'dr icvkes . 8 -,-A-,-..Jf. ,KMA ..-.. 'K Www EQ ff WMLQQ 0 , HQ? Wiwigw M J7jj xiL Jkfidfi MRM 33 Mis gjjffgiiawwiwm 5 wfgmw Football FORREST MCDONALD RUSSELL REBHOLTZ DAVE KREMBS Point 13-Rhinelander 13 The team started the season as the underdogs against a highly rated Hhinelander team. The game, played at Rhine- lander, seemed to be in the Hodag's control at the end of the first half but due to some very fine passing and brilliant playing the Point eleven tied the score. Point 20-Merrill 32 The second game of the sea- son was against a spirited Merrill team. Points' story was told in two words, too late. The Panthers rallied in the fourth quarter but we failed to take the Bluejays. Point 47-Marshfield 0 Point's first victory came at Marshfield. Accurate passes and a team led by Kulick and Hurrish were too much for the Tigers. Haidvogl was credited with two touchdowns. Point 0-Wausau 38 Wausau, led by Morrison, hopelessly outclassed the Point eleven. Point's usually spectac- ular passes were ineffective against Wausau who won by so-called straight football. Haid- vogl again played an out- standing game. Point 27-Nekoosa 7 The Point eleven matched against Nekoosa, in a non-con- ference game, came out with a 27-7 win. The team showed im- provement. . ..f. Er .trsft x+Q,i ,Mt MM.. .V X ii., 'zieifrft' ' ,, - :2:g-f13'.rr-ft' , A' 7 .. 463' I . i ,.55.T1f'F77' , .-,..5 3' V' -1, 4 ..,'r- f':i:- ' ' '-ic'-:',!.'J,5iNS'-t:f-if -'fm ' tv ' P4 ' - V 1 tt - fe P A ' , T .- tsstffaivf- -4 at . . .. 3 .Q H wt.-'-' .. f mf' 2 , v b . Q , tum 'P ' -.Zta-vw . N, my I bmah 75 Point 32-Wisconsin Rapids 14 The second conference win came at the expense of a tradi- tional rival, Wisconsin Rapids. A very large crowd witnesed this game and also some very snappy line work by Quinn. Al- together it was an ideal home- coming game. Point 7-Antigo 38 The Antigo game, postponed from the beginning of the sea- son, was the last game of the season for Point. With several key men injured and their passes seemingly ineffective, defeat seemed inevitable. Our Varsity TOP ROW: E. Klasinski, R. Kluck, G. Tuszka, G. Haidvoql, A. Bostad, H. Koshnick, G. Spcxlenka 3RD ROW: R. Rebholz. A. Peterson, H. Feigleson, A. Osirowski. G. Bombera, K. Kulick, F, Hurrlsh W Haas D Krembs 2ND ROW: F. Kryshak, G. Quinn, I. Levcmdowski, C. Dineen, I. Mendyke, L. Kraus, R. Yach M Phillips BOTTOM ROW: P. Love, E. Brekke, G. Rogers, D. Mansavaqe, B. Menzel. A. Hinek, G. Gilkey F McDonald cjwfgaff A-cofceu Stevens Point 13 'f 20 47 o f' ff 57 32 f' 7 Rhinelander 13 Merrill 32 Marshfield 0 Wausau 38 Nekoosa 7 Rapids 14 Antigo 38 GERALD BOMBERA ALLEN BOSTAD ALLEN BREKKE CONNOR DINEEN HARRY FEIGLESON WILBUR HAAS lend! fhalfbcckl lhalibackl lgucrdl fquardl Uullbackl , 1 I I X Q X ,Mfg G Q I I N . iv ,,,, V 1.5 K V if X 4,5:i. TQg i1in A QR H sN..aQ 3 'Wm P15171 .,.. :S ha? '- 'u, NNN A ' 4 fy 'ad L fr W as V . TA H .v E. A . ..' 156-Z' 2-L51-A GERALD HAIDVOGL ROBERT KLUCK lend! fend! Clow!! clwlwg HARRY KOSHNICK LEROY KRAUS I-'RANK KRYSHAK KEN KULICK IOHN LEVANDOWSKI HM MENDYKE lcenterl Khalfbackl liacklel lquarierbcxckl lquurdl lqucrierbackl ANDY PETERSON MAURICE PHILLIPS GEORGE QUINN GEORGE ROGERS GEORGE SPALENKA DICK YACH lquarterbackl lcenterl ltacklel liucklel Uullbcckl Ihalfbackl 77 MQW, of lie We FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL fd' x?NMMJq ,L-1... M,,,,,c:-Mf 'TW A mwdaqvr ,,,,....-v-'- Awiewaf' ...-dl 5... WH id-du, .Q Q W FOOTBALL Rhinelander game ........ Florian Hurrish Merrill game ................. Ken Kulick Marshfield game ....... Gerald Haidvogl Wausau game ......... Gerald Haidvogl Nekoosa game ............... Ken Kulick Wisconsin Rapids game . . . George Quinn Antigo game ............. Connor Dineen BASKETBALL Tomahawk game ....... Gerald Haidvogl Rhinelander game ......... Bob Hartman Antigo game ........... Gerald Haidvogl Nekoosa game ................ Iim Moore Marshfield game ............. Ken Kulick Wisconsin Rapids game . Gerald Haidvogl Wausau game .......... Gerald Haidvogl Marshfield game ....... Andrew Peterson Wisconsin Rapids game .... Bob Hartman Nekoosa game ............. Bob Hartman Wausau game .......... .... K en Kulick Merrill game ................. lim Moore FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR ..................GeraldBombera BASKETBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR .................GeraldHaidvogl 78 The freshman football team was again great. They show promising capabilities for a good Although het too heavy e team they finished varsity team in a few years. We are looking the season with two wins, one loss, and one tie. forward for them to spark our teams in the future. Freshman Football TOP ROW: D. Butler, T. Mabie, R. Helm, D. Courtney, S. Copps, W. Snow, S. Augustiniak, G. Grubba 2ND ROW: B, Cable, D. Higgins, I. Thompson, T. Beck, K. Prideaux, H. Campbell, R, Dehlinqer, R. Vicker BOTTOM ROW: R. Lind. G. Anderson, C. Saris, R. Fluqaur, R. Laszewski, R. Wallin, R. Bronk, I. Karner un- ...............,. V TOP ROW: C. Saris, H. Campbell, G. Anderson, R. Wallin, R. Laszewski, S. Haka ZND ROW: G. Fluqaur, S. Auqustiniak, R. Newton, I. Thompson, I. Karner, R. Vicker, K. Prideaux BOTTOM ROW: D. Butler, T. Mabie, A. Okray, W. Snow, R. Strasser, B. Cable, R. Cerney Freshman Basketball Due to the coaching of Forrest McDonald, the freshmen turned out a real team this year. They finished the season by winning all of their games, making an excellent average. They have what it takes and we sincerely hope that they, too, will be another Valley Con- ference Championship team. 1944-1945 CHAMPIONSHIP WILLIAM TERRILI. RUSSELL REBHOLTZ FORREST MCDONALD Squad TOP ROW: R. Evans, V. Richmond, K. Kulick, R. Hartman, A. Peterson, I. Mendyke BOTTOM ROW: R. Kluck, I. Moore, G. Tuszka, R. Rebholz, A. Bostcd, G. Hoidvogl 80 BASKETBALL SEASCN To the Champs and Their Coach Congratulations! You have done it again! Yes, we, the student body, are proud of our team which won the Wisconsin Valley Cham- pionship Title twice in succession. Coach Rebholtz, with only three men return- ing from last year, turned out a splendid team and should be given all the credit he justly deserves. The boys aided by their coach, played bas- ketball worth seeing and here is a glimpse of their achievements: Stevens Point-37 Tomahawk-23 The Stevens Point Panthers opened their basketball season against Tomahawk. Coach Rebholtz used 16 boys to determine who would best fill each position and used them well as the score indicated. This was the only game play- ed by Hurrish and Bombera as they left for the Navy soon after. This left Captain Haidvogl as the only player returning from last year. Stevens Point-40 Rhinelander-25 The team, now very much improved, defeat- ed Rhinelander, despite their lack of experi- ence. Stevens Point was represented by ten boys who handed Rhinelander its defeat on its own floor. It was in this game that We and the coach, saw possibilities of a real basketball team. Stevens Point-39 Antigo-24 One of the toughest games of the season was played against an Antigo quint in the P. l. lacobs gym. This game was expected to be hard fought and after winning it the Panthers had some very high hopes for the season. Stevens Point-33 Nekoosa--21 The Panthers were expecting a fight when they met Nekoosa here in a nip-and-tuck bat- tle. As in the previous games, Point turned on the power and defeated Nekoosa. Stevens Point-37 La Crosse-27 lNon-Conferencel Stevens Point played its first non-conference game against a fine strong team from La Crosse. La Crosse held a five point lead at the half, l4-9, but the Panthers came back and de- feated them by l0 points. This game was play- ed at Stevens Point. Stevens Point-37 Shorewood-19 tNon-Conferencel This was the second non-conference game played. Shorewood did not prove to be as strong as expected although they played a very fast opening quarter. Some fine playing by the entire team ended the game in our favor. This game, one of a double-header, was played at Wisconsin Rapids. -gymnasium-1 ALLEN BOSTAD IR.-Forward ROBERT EVANS-Forward GERALD HAIDVOGL-Forward ROBERT HARTMAN-Guard l ROBERT KLUCK-Center KENNETH KULICK-Guard IAMES MENDYKE-Guard IAMES MOORE-Center WILLIAM RUFF and HORACE COLEMAN-Managers Stevens Point-18 Waukesha-22 lNon-Conferencel The first defeat of the season was handed us by a Waukesha team out for revenge after suffering from a defeat at the hands of Wiscon- sin Rapids. This non-conference game, played here at Point, found the Panthers playing one of the poorest games of the season. Stevens Point-31 Alumni-23 lNon-Conierencel Another non-conference game and this one against the alumni. We suppose the old boys knew better than to expect a victory against Point who was out for revenge after its first de- feat. It was mostly a rough and tumble game, but it was fun. Stevens Point-36 Marshfield-20 Back in the conference again and against a Marshfield team which proved stronger than expected. The Tiger team was small but could fight and held its own the first half. The second half found Moore and Haidvogl finally off their feet and thus victory was assured. Stevens Point-38 Rapids-28 The two rivals met for the first time this sea- son in the Raider's gym. A nice battle took place with Rapids holding even the first half. In the second half the Point team woke up and brought home the bacon . Stevens Point-51 Wausau-27 lt was in this game, the outstanding game of the season for Point, that the Panthers reached their peak. They held the great Nimz, who averaged 20 points a game, to one basket. Wausau didn't have a chance anywhere along the way. Stevens Point-33 Marshfield-20 The two teams clash again only this time on Marshfield's own floor. Even Marshfield's small basketball court plus their fine playing could not keep the Panthers from final victory. We find the Panthers with eight conference wins. Stevens Point-20 Rapids-32 Again the rivals meet only this time Point came out at the wrong end of the score. The boys were not up to their usual standard and Rapids on their own floor and looking for re- venge took advantage of everything to give us our first conference defeat. Stevens Point-35 Nekoosa-17 The Nekoosa team was found to be weaker than earlier in the season due to the fact that some players left for service. It turned out to be an easy victory for the fighting Panthers. Stevens Point-39 Wausau-31 The second game with Wausau was played at Wausau. The Lumberjacks had a revised team on the floor due to Nimz leaving for the service. The game was hard fought but after winning Point had cinched at least a share of ll'19 title. Stevens Point-45 Merrill-27 This game, played at Merrill against a fine team, gave us the undisputed championship. The game gained a spectacular note in the last quarter when Point made 20 points and gave up 8. The adult fans at Merrill also prov- ed rather peppy. Stevens Point-41 Marshfield-27 With the Valley Crown on their heads the Panthers started the tournament. Their first foe was the Marshfield team which they had de- feated twice before. Again the result was the same. Marshfield was defeated again by the Valley Champs which wasn't such a hard job, if we go by the score. Stevens Point-45 New London-19 The Panthers swamped New London. lt must have been sweet revenge because as we re- member, wasn't it New London Who defeated us in the sectional meet last year? New Lon- don't team couldn't begin to compare with the team they had last year and then pitted against the Panthers, defeat was inevitable. Stevens Point-41 Rapids-47 The Panthers bowed to the Raiders for the second time this season and lost the tourna- ment. After taking an early lead the Point team failed to make the grade. Might we add, it isn't always the best team that Wins the tournament. The boys did their best and after all, maybe State Championship would be all right, but the Conference Crown is what we wanted and what we got-plus Well earned pride in our fine basketball team. VALLEY CONFERENCE GAMES Stevens Point 37 - 40 Tomahawk 23 - Rhinelander 25 39 - Antigo 24 33 - Nekoosa 21 36 - Marshfield 20 38 - Rapids 28 51 - Wausau 27 33 - Marshfield 20 20 - Rapids 32 35 - Nekoosa 17 39 - Wausau 31 45 - Merrill 27 NON CONERENCE GAMES Stevens Point 37 - La Crosse 27 37 - Shorewood 19 18 - Waukesha 22 31 - Alumni 23 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT GAMES Stevens Point 41 - Marshfield 27 45 - New London 19 41 - Rapids 47 K ANDY PETERSON-Forward HAROLD SPARKS-Guard VERNON RICHMOND-Guard GARRY TUSZK A-Forward B Squad TOP ROW: P. Love, F. Flugaur, H. Sparks, E. Brekke, F. Clark ZND ROW: F. Karner, V. Iakusz, I. Neale, N. Meshak BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Terrill rug' ..S,.....z 5..4.fz..zz 'f if if ff 1. X ' J' T 6 St ens Point 45 fy, M it 34 1 4,1 ' ff H 15 I ,f 37 20 f If ll 26 ll The B Squad played a fine season in Win- ning six out ot a possible eight games. Their two losses, one at Stevens Point and one at Wausau, were due to some fine playing on the part of their opponents. Although they did lose to Rapids and Wausau, they also handed each N ekoosa 17 Rapids 28 Rapids 20 Wausau 30 Wausau 20 Marshfield 9 Marshfield 18 Merrill 22 a defeat before they were defeated. Mr. Terrill did a fine job coaching the B Squad which will have to carry on next year to attempt an- other conference victory. In closing, We're Wish- ing next year's basketball team the luck they need to win the crown and to lick Rapids. G. A. A. Officers and Board .U 1 J tai? 'X 'ISP G.A.A. OFFICERS TOP ROW: President, Mary Love: Secretary, Margie Roberts BOTTOM ROW: Vice-President, Rosie Love: Treasurer, Bonnie Gabelson G.A.A. BOARD TOP ROW: L. Rogers, R. Veit, M. Morey, K, Rosenow, G. Belmore BOTTOM ROW: D. Phillips, l, Crosby, B. McDermott, S. Delzell Any girl interested in athletics may become a member of this democratic club. All that is needed is to pay dues of 25 cents and to earn 25 points participating in various sports. To begin the year there is fieldball, horse- back riding, and hiking. Then comes winter with volleyball, basketball, and the common everyday sports of skating, skiing, and tobog- goning. Spring brings ping-pong, tennis, base- ball, and archery. As the points accumulate and a total of 350 is reached the girl receives a G. A. A. emblem. The much coveted S is given to those earn- ing 500 points. Chevrons are given to those getting 750 or 900 points. The head of each sport receives a tiny red star to sew on her sweater. During the basketball and volleyball sea- sons, contests are run with the champs' get- ting tiny gold basketballs or volleyballs, de- pending upon the game. Next year, it you don't already belong, come and join, because it really is fun!! Cheerleaders' Club TOP ROW: M. Clayton, K. Timmer SBD ROW: B. Peterson, D. Badten, V. Sanks, l. Steckel ZND ROW: D. Bell, B. Spindler, B. Ciechowski, L. McCarl BOTTOM HOW: B. Gabelson, C. Rybicke Members of the cheerleaders' club have cer- tainly taken an active interest in school at- tairs and have done a fine job ot stimulating pep in the student body. The club was organized by the G.A.A. At the beginning of this year it was composed ot five members, but since that time eleven others have become successful cheerleaders. The cheerleaders have become better or- ganized each year and they have been con- stantly on the look-out tor new and better cheers. Our cheers are known through out the basketball conference as some ot the best. We are not the only ones who proudly praise this club as it has received recognition from other cities as well. Can you imagine a ball game without those students in red and black leading the crowd in those rousing cheers? They also sponsored their share of assem- blies and dances. We hope that they will con- tinue their fine work. Mrs. McDermott is club advisor. President .................. Bonnie G-abelson Vice-President . . ....... lim Davis Sec.-Treas. .......... ....... I ante Steckel Student Council Rep. ..... Bob Westenberger G. A. . Members . A L ,. .l G. A: A. MEMBERS I TOP HOW: L. Mansavaqe, M. Hull, A. Helzer, S. Broten, I. Fairbanks, M. Anderson, E. Murat SHD ROW: E. Gilberison, I, Belmore, G. Lewis, I. Dobeck, I. Groenert, E. Bowman, V. Blaskey, C. Malik 2ND HOW: A. Harriman, W. Church, M. Benn, P. Lasecke, M. Kohler, S, Delzell, N. Lehman BOTTOM ROW: D. Blackman. B. Gabelson, L. Hein, K. Masterson, K, Coleman, A. La Brie G A. A. MEMBERS II TOP ROW: E. Nelson, A. Wood, M. Schadewald, M. Olsen, I. Neale, B. Burch 3RD ROW: P. Wiener, I. Steckel, I. Nelson, B. Peterson, I.. Rogers, I, West, A. Olsen, D. Plotrowski 2ND ROW: I. Prell, D, Kauskaskra, B. Spindler, H, Oiferdahl, A. Zimmer, M, Roberts, C. Toser BOTTOM HOW: C. Rybicke, P. Hass, K. Prerce, D. Phrllxps, E. Olson, T. Van Order 87 Junior Class Play alittle clfMmm TOP ROW: W. McGown, I. Check, I, Groenert, H. Smith, D. Mayek, A. Becker BOTTOM ROW: E. Bowman, l. Walker The junior class presented its annual play Dec. l2th and 13th at the Emerson auditorium. The play brought to life again the characters in Louisa M. Alcott's famous novel, Little Women . Who can forget the four sisters: Io, the tom- boy, who sacrificed her hair to help finance Marrnee's trip to Washington and who later, married Iohn Brooke against the Wishes of Aunt March, Arny, the artist, who While study- ing in Rome, fell in love with Laurie, her child- hood friend, and Beth, the frail sister, Whose death cast a shadow over the household. The play was Well received by the audience. its success Was due to the excellent cast under the able direction of Mrs. Helen Gabrilska and Mrs. Shirley St. Onge. , B. Razner. l. Dobeck IUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Io ............. ....... I ean Walker Meg . . . . . . Ioyce Dobeck Amy . . . . . . Barbara Bazner Beth ..... ..... E linore Bowman Marmee . . . . . . Iacqueline Groenert Laurie ...... ..... D onald Mayek Iohn Brooks . . . . . Wayne McGoWn Aunt March . . . . . . Harriet Smith Mr. March ..... . . . Arthur Becker Professor Bhaer . . . . . Iames Check H vez Sm VX, Senior Class Play TOP ROW: C. Niespodzinai, G. Spanqle, M. Olsen, G. Zurawski, I. Sivlev N l , A. Hetzer, E. Zielinski BOTTOM ROW: M. Roberts, D. Friday, B. Gabelson 2ND ROW: W. Schindler, I. ea e The senior class play Ever Since Eve , a comedy, was given March 22. This clever play which dealt with students of high school age kept the audience amused during the entire three acts. Seventeen year old Iohnny Clover, the editor of a school paper, the Penguin , takes his responsibilities in a serious manner. His churn and assistant, Spud Erwin, who believes he is a feminine charmer, not only causes complica- tions on the paper, but with their mutual love interest, Susan Blake. When measles lays them low, Susan takes over. Her ill directed efforts and the flirtations of her rival Lucabelle cause many a laugh. All ends happily, however. SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Iohnny Clover ......... Bill Schindler Mrs. Clover .... ...... I ean Neale Mr. Clover . . . ..... Erich Zielinski Susan Blake . . . . . . Bonnie Gabelson Betsy Erwin . .. .. . Margaret Roberts Spud Erwin ............ Dave Friday Miss Willard ........... Mabel Olsen Mr. Quinn ..... Chester Niespodzinai Lucybelle Lee .......... Alice l-letzer Officer Simmons .......... lim Sivley Preston Hughes ..... George Spangle Football Players ....... Dale Warner Bob Kunde Andy Peterson Don Guzman l Forensics R I TOP ROW: H. Smith, I. Dobeck, B. Razner, I. Walker, E. Wotruba BOTTOM ROW: I. Fairbanks, M. Roberts, C. Kluck, K. Masterson, I. Robertson P. I. Iacobs High School students again won honors in forensics. March 22, at the League Contest held at Marshfield tour out of our six contestants were awarded first place. The winners were loyce Dobeck, extemporaneous reading: Edward Wotruba, externporaneous speaking: Ieanne Walker, humorous declama- tion, and Mary Bolon, original oration. They were accompanied by Mrs. Helen Gabrilska. In the District Contest held at Central State Teachers College April ll, Edward Wotruba, Ioyce Dobeck, lean Walker and Mary Bolon Won A ratings. In the state contest, Edward and Ioyce also Won A ratings. Congratulations! ..-az -4' I .1 '--gjf' 1-N -eeijighi, -RE, - iagvmnij f::.g,-1vumif5..-::: ..,:,:1.:::.r-:J:.:lmlalhvgji -...- F -?4H535'75v'?'35f:ff'5'7T5f'f?7f'-3if'w9'J7Tiffff-'l ff' , ' g'f77FG'95 X':2m-xfdPi5e'9-fNF2f?Z'f-:Sf-vw'' ' ' Hr ii f.esHbRM1' 'A ' A T ' X 7-'HQ Wgcgznggg 11- We wg-1-1.7.-:. K '-g?iz.I::gjt.g -A 2.09, ,, AF' 4 ,ff ff ' f .1 g.x.,5,,.,1..4ss:wf.-vv21,m-1gn.w4qf,pxfI14:'suv:,...:. tt 'J , i ee I Sofa: ggfeswf ' ,. L. 1 ' ' ' ' my . - - S . -. .... . . .,.-.-.gg3....,- -,,,-.Ls . 1- ?55f'f,.,'I, 'v ', 'rc ' , if--,J-ffl'-'A,., '- - 'yew 1541, .. T P fur.. ' :fs1ra: r1'?? .-. , ,. -'M' J Eiigjgj . I M ' .- .J 2 we 3 ' A' - - - f M .. .f f ' Wife V ' A 5 ., A -' : A y 4: - .l5i...,' , uf Q , . ..p,j5f, ...i . . , 1, l Pg lt I . ' I i V 1 Yufxgi .igsqj fl. h A fl R A J ' w . 'A , .1 . '- .fit . A Y Q .fn 3, A W . .Lex -A 0 Pl K Q af' f, lf Lf ' 5 .,,:.-. A- 3 1 ' ' i ,, l l' ' , .,,f ,P-Lx . . ff- rf! J, 5.31 . T' 5 '.f'ei..:, J QT , 3, . . 1' ive- , , 'f ., . - A ' in 51'fi'.? '3r ' , ' ' a e. izxsfrefre. ' v A 3- ,mfr 'WF' .gffffv : mg 3 - ,jk f lfafseggm 5511 Aging? - , ir w f4 '., , 1 9,0 I -'af 5' , . ,, ': 4 .1 f 2115, ' ,wifi . ff' , , . -' .- ' . ' - ' I' A! 3:2 ff . K t vs- ' A ,X ,S,:4Y-. 1...s1?LfZf . - .. W I '-4.5! ., . 2 J ,Y W' . ev will si?er?21ssff,fgaf....e:af22 f- 1 T' .gr , f ' If ' - 'f4'1. a V F' L'ma,,.,sgt:-s WHA m+g.m3'f1 s'f'J ff '. , ,ff-. f iii-gj , f r .. Y ,jg-SE Fivig A 43 1 4 W TIA, N ' 1 9- A arg? 90 Tl-HZID DIVElQ5lON yt om oven ' 'Hi as 5c37.L'1,d.a. .Ueniw 't-fue UBC Damned. gm 'UZIL thai 'limi lm mom s.'.D'c.d L ww sewn t,l,UY'L,'l'l,'li! .9 Galt as Q.lbl.'Y'!1S'la CLE -9 click at fpmofvw. Jixnvkmxa Qiibui Terai l V V. 5 1 L. 4.3 vivn , V -, , Q9 Eff .xy 1 L -J .172 . M ,. lfLIfLLO 'C 'C0l4fl, QUEEN KONI? L ,. can The night of April sixth saw school girls and fellows shed the worries of the day and step into a dream word of magic at the Iunior Prom. The theme, Dancing in the Dark , was effec- tively carried out on the stage with colorful drawings of couples dancing. Below, dreamy- eyed couples swayed to the soothing melodies of Tom Temple and his orchestra. The high ...' . vo KING ,- C,Aa-Je., 7 . kr' H.iJ'EW.4 sl point of the evening was the grand march led by the popular king, Chuck Laszewski, and his chosen queen Leone Hein. The queen wore a White formal with drop shoulders and a full skirt. On her head was a white sequin hat. De- parting couples carried with them beautiful memories of a wonderful night. l- ' l - 4- T -. x if X I L 3 ws 1-1 A ' wk: 9,5 V , A,-' X 1 ww T Q . .U . , t Th ., C , 'Y ,' ., .M W W ik i' i 'L - ' - M 'i m if '-it 'T Q T35 .. ...f ..1 ., .. , ., fn, , 5. , i ., .. L , T . ,f ' v -rx . ., : ,, . Fiji- ' 5 , ' 1-fjw ' Q??4 ' .A - liqttlgfmwgv, M . f- '-,,., - . 5 f -mise: G I ' - V - . ' -. p fit' . - X 7 'WW ' - , ff L wwwifwf-WT it . 1 v ! '- fsifag- - - 1es:'fi ' f i ' . ,E :HPR 2-w-X I -' - . -, 4 ' 2 1372- ,V ' A , ifef-.5-'f' ff-321lm.wa1w-vffwrwsz, - ...fairs ff. ,- -1 :, -. - ,- .f -. 'v ' 2- 'z' A . - f Mi' .' Qi- 1 W. -1 ' so ' nfs. - ' H, . -1 ' ' . 51, i ...:1'.- 9 J A V 5 f.':i 53, '35 gig, ' N ' 5 , H ' 1 , T M-L-, ,. :.,., .1 ,H 1 V ng., .,5, - 1 ,. . 1 . -M, ,H , ,N .. Ei, t-X-5, . 'Y it , ,....a'i i i f S if ' .1 lgilflt -5.1 -. ' - 1 ,4 if gz- -. ,rfi ' m j if if mst s, G'-1 . H ,t.f.,t?ffx4,f,y 1 -I 531.3 U. X' Jig, g. f?3Ziu.5,vi,,55 ...c h ef 1ff:.. 5,-.li-.-xii: 4 ' :-I Q' . g 1 - g if' Girls' Pep Club Jin! wi'-rf OLD MEMBERS TOP ROW: I. Groenert, M. Love, B. Razner, P. Wright, C. Malik, P. Snow SBD ROW: I. Walker, C. Timmer, S. Delzell, R. Love, P. Hope, M. Reed, I. Prell ZND ROW: L. Rogers, E. Bowman, E. Nelson, M. Kohler, P. Weiner, M. Schrank, D. Blackman BOTTOM ROW: W. Church, B. Gabelson, L. Hein, C. Rosenow, S. Cassidy, R. Crowley, P. Haas NEW MEMBERS TOP ROW: M. Clayton, I. Ioerns, M. Olsen, E. Clark, A. Hegq, B. Burch ZND ROW: B. Peterson, G. Nelson, B. Spindler, N. Walker, I. Steckel, A. Olsen BOTTOM ROW: A. Harriman, S. Hansen, C. DeCanter, K. Coleman, D. Bell, K. Masterson, H. Oiierdahl The Girls' Pep Club has completed another successful year with the help of their new advi- sor, Miss Marjory Fischer. Again ice cream bars were sold every Thursday, the money taken in being used to buy a War Bond for the school and to sponsor paid assemblies. Thirty new members were taken in during the year, who were initiated in late tall. The annual event, the Pep Club formal, was held on Decem- ber l6th, with the song Christmas Candles as the theme. Officers this year were: President ..................... Louise Rogers Vice-President ......, . . . Cassie Bosenow Secretary-Treasurer . . . ..... Carol Malik Iunior President .... . . Barbara Razner SQ .,.. - . 1 - - PEP CLUB OFFICERS Barbara Razner. Cassie Rosenow, Louise Rogers, Carol Malik Red and Black Club Nq- as OLD MEMBERS TOP ROW: S. Hughes, I. Dobeck, A. Hetzer, E. Murat, E. King 3RD ROW: M. Roberts, B. Hertz, I. Dupre, V, Blaskey, E. Smith, M. Hull ZND HOW: E. Olson, C. Rybicke, D. Lepinski, I. Crosby, A. Whelihan BOTTOM ROW: I. Reed, M. Hale, I. Brandt, M. Waller, D. Ebel, N Lehman NEW MEMBERS TOP ROW: R. Rinka, I. Neale, M. Schadewuld, I. Fairbanks SRD ROW: R. Veit, M. Olson, A. Wood, S. Thompson, E. Knudtson ZND ROW: I. West, I. Glazer, P, Perzynski. D. Phillips, D, Badten, D. Krueger BOTTOM HOW: T, Van Order, T. Metros, E. Field, K. Pierce, V. Leo As in previous years, the Red and Black Club, has given a great deal ot time, pep and talent to support all school activities and to promote enthusiasm among the student body. A tew of the outstanding events during the school year that the club took part in, were the varied assemblies and the Fair and Supper, in which they presented a musical, Through the Years . The annual semi-formal was held just be- fore St. Valentines Day and the banquet was in the spring. Otticers for the year l944-45 were: President ............ ......... E sther Murat RED AND BLACK CLUB OFFICERS Vice-President ...... . . Margaret Roberts Iunet Dupre. Esther Murat. Margie Roberts Secretaryfllreasurer . . ...... Ianet Dupre Advisor ........... .. Mrs. Hertz 93 D. O. P. E. Club ' .-.. TOP ROW: I. Sivley, R. Evans, R. Kluck, G. Rogers, I. Moore, P. O'Brien, D. Mayek ZND ROW: D. Finnessy, B. Minqenbach, I, Dubinski, H. Feiqleson, I. Neale, G. Olsen, R. Okray SRD ROW: R. Zieper, E. Wallin, R. Taylor, E, Whelihcm, H. Sparks, P. Love BOTTOM ROW: C. Kluck, G. Kitzrow, D. Friday, R. Hansen, R. Abb As one would gather from the name Domes- tic Order of Pep and Enthusiasm this club is composed of fellows with a lively interest in school activities. Since so many members left for the services the club had to reorganize and did not become active until the second semes- ter. A pep assembly with the theme The Am- putation of Defeat was presented and dances were sponsored. The president, Ierry Boycks, left to join the army before the end of the year. Mr. Mac- Donald was club advisor. Officers this year Were: President ............... ...... I erry Boycks Vice-President ...... ....... H arold Sparks Secretary-treasurer . . . . . . Bob Westenburger SMA Q Zigi! A Sunny Gul OUR MEN! ---' -' ----v-'-'-1 Nice Dog, Huh? Cheerful babes , 4 3 ...U f- ,, ' 'EQ'-f 1 , 'V Q, ' ' '- f N J . .V . , V 5 5 l 5' I ' 'V ' -N,-fiegsf' V iii - Vi, i nf SM : ' M ,:,QEj3g?-q:fV.t:1?2If1T. .11- ' i - ' -' ' 'V ' - . -'V ' .6 -1. - 'H Z ff' A . ' f .A .' ' ' - ': H-'V ii' fi' V' I , f -V , 4 . V, 'k5,9f'aL,Vj. A-fig! ,M L , W --V. vga X P' .ff -J., , K -. ,- ,N Q ' KW mil -1l',f- .2 Qi . 5 Qt lx 11 . ' in Y bf ,wzjgi-I, 4 157 , 1' - ,. . 1 5 - ' VM' V- V VL VV f - V- 222, A r ' f V V' V .. M 1 1 1 - --VT V---V . . . VV V- Vff - 2 -'-5'2'q'i 2 V , nw -- -. .V -ff N- V T8 , 11 -5 ,V ,- fl--3 1 f- ,4f-3.- . 1 1 Vs V ., f:T5.i - V' . lla. . Gi' fl V 57m f49 5 5 f V 5 -H - Vifw if? V' i-5.5155 ' .540 4 'V --WV , In i' fi ' J? 5 X f - 5 -V7 ,QQ f 'tv ' ' - g J ' .. - V if - nu f- '! J ,. ' ., di - 1 'H' H V-L lf: - V' 5 ' , A V -- . 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J e ms- 3 n 7 1 3r .4 'f I n 'f ff A , V Af Q, Jn K -xr ' 'A 1 -, Q 1 A g a as p F, E ' L, Q-Q xx z P 1 a' 1' Q 5 I ' 4- . 5 J 54,0 2, '-- 1 ffl, -1, 49- .. 1- . -' 'V1 ZTFQNIZV ,. . E . ,, '- wk.. V 'ij ..'- . -ja. ' ' ,If - ' Q , ., f q -if .,, -.W-f.- V:-V -' ' 'kg W- 'V' .vim VI-Q.-'Q ' -1' .V V- n k 1 l 9 5 V .9 - V, , 'Y 3- -- iii., E xv 1 , r .,.. L ' . -. f - .Y 3 Y , . 3, 3: x -V . .5 ,- 7-3 Q' ., ' eg V . - - si is 'I ,- 37 Ji 1 r -e C . - t -. 3 2 .f 5 ' 1 , Tai Q 1 S. 9 X Ji z 'Eg Q A H - - rs. J , ,A . VE'E5'E-?'1 'c1.V.7-51'f+-'-- U-jf! E- 501:-v... V Q'W-92W n-mwJ .sf L in uiom - if ,, 4 1 A . x 4' 1 7 ' ' R A Q.. 4 'N-.... gs A211 t S in ,. AH , 'Q' ip fi E 1 jf K 79? :rf Q e' sf' A , :fr M 'ik-5, - it J ig a A, 5s,:V 52. -K rt-I p ff 'T Z5 9 r' 'ity 5 fi, ..r J' if-,U ' r' if up -I -gi A v f V w---w f - J.,-'V 1 'i j ' 751 74 '7rwf 'IM 7 as M e74!efvezIfi.4emenIf4- On behalf of the TATTLER, we of the Business Staff Wish to extend to the TATTLER advertisers our sincere thanks for their kind and willing cooperation. Altenburg Dairy Ark Studio Belke Lumber 6. Mtg. Co. Boston Furniture 6 Undertaking Co. Breitenstein G Co. Campbell's Citizen's National Bank Clayton Studio Continental Clothing Store Cook Studio Fisher's Dairy Four Wheel Drive Hall's Tire Service Hannon-Bach Pharmacy Hardware Mutuals. The Home Furnishing Co. Iacobs 6 Raabe I. C. Penney Co. Ioems Bros. Kennedy's Studio Lullabye Furniture Corp. MARIORIE REED BOB ZIEPER Porter's Market Shaiton A. L. 6 Co. Stevens Point Beverage Co Stevens Point Daily Iournal. Sorenson's Sport Shop Taylor's Drug Stores Vetter Mfg. Co. Walter I. A. Welsby's Dry Cleaning Westenberger's Drug Store Copps Co. Nigbor Fur Coat Co. Whiting Hotel Delzell Oil Co. Normington's Dry Cleaning Whiting-Plover Paper Co. Emmons Stationery 6. Office Otterlee's Wilshire. The Supply Co. First National Bank Point Cate Point Billiards Wisconsin Engraving Co. Worzalla Publishing Co. To The Seniors -- CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES ozmfn fan? LAUNDRY 1 To A11OiYou-- THANK YOU FOR YOUR M PATRONAGE- DRY CLEANING TAYLOR'S DRUG. STORES PHONE 380 D 97 111 Sronqs Ave. 752 Church St. A BOSTON WELSBY'S FURNITURE 81 DRY CLEANING UNDERTAKING PROMPT SERVICE CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS QUALITY FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING PHONE 688 AT REASONABLE PRICES 446 CLARK STREET COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE HOME BUILDER BOOKS OF HOME DESIGN HOUSE PLANS-F.H.A. FINANCING MILLWORK - LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS VETTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Haifa 44am Walla PHONE NO. 87 WOOD cmd SHAURETTE STREETS 98- ,11-ir.-h, ,M-,, ,,,A,,,, 4. L, f6W zwuwqwmfqme SUPPORT THE RED CROSS ! asesas:M1osm2:em1smmmw.Ts. sr se s Ms- HOPE LIVES in the hearts of loved ones left at home by fighting men . . . hope for victory . . . hope that the absent one will return safely . . . and hope that all will be done that can be done to ease for him the tremendous burden of war. The Red Cross, born in the heart of humanity, has become a universally hon- ored symbol that sustains that hope -and fulfills it by countless acts of mercy... ministering to the wounded with trans- fusions of life-saving blood plasma in the midst of battle . . . providing food and comfort for our boys who are prisoners of war . . . recruiting and teaching the Red Cross is working ceaselessly to relieve the suffering, privation, and lone- liness caused by war-and is still ready, as always, to give prompt aid to victims of devastating floods, train wrecks, fires, and other public catastrophes. The Red Cross has no funds to carry on its magnificent work save that which we and our fellow Americans voluntarily provide. Must its great humanitarian task pause, or fall short, because we failed to give it the support it so vitally needs? Translate your answer into action: GIVE MORE OF YOUR DOLLARS TO THE RED CROSS, NOW. nurses . . . maintaining contact FE D E RATE D, HAR DWAR E M UTUAI-S Havrluw n.al.-ff Aimwl fm :ummm cmpm, lhmfi :wma umm Pmf, lruxmwn between meh in all bI'2lIlCl18S of num... m,nl.m.,,1 .114 11,11-.lrnm imimmiir 4.mp.m,, mm- ryfm, r1.i..1mm.r, ,wmmwra service and their folk, at home. Haieowaiat MUTUAL casuatw CQMPANV Ham: Ujre, Slewru Poml, II'mumiu In these and many other ways, LICENSED IN EVERY STATE ardware Mutuals Stevens Point, Wis. 1' Owatonna, Minn. v Offices Coast to Coast Compensation, Automobile and other lines of non-assessable CASUALTY AND FIRE INSURANCE H Compliments of th DRUG STORE C00 If M . Kia QA If SERVICE d QUALITY PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS SODAS STATIONERY d LUNCI-IES 452! MAIN STREET PERZETQZEEEEQUFTS I POINT CAFE AND STATIONERY COLONIAL Room SEE US E M M O N S STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLY Co. 114 Strongs Ave. Stevens Point Where Fri d M 100 OTTERLEES IACOBS Sz RAABE III Woter Street Phone 182 BAND INSTRUMENTS, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC, R.C.A. VICTOR RADIO GRUEN-ELGIN-HAMILTON- ELBON-WATCHES 442 MAIN ST. DIAMONDS IEWELRY THE I CQNTINENTAI.. SUITS AND HABERDASHERY EVERYTHING FOR MEN N. I. KNOPE 61 SONS Phone 30 Complete For WOMEN AND CHILDREN DRY GOODS cmd HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS W I VVA! In ED..-f. FJ . gf f w ' - . I P i! ygjjn My r Au' f 'L f A? v Ur.,-l rw: 2 : -,, H ' D V t xv film' f ' ,Q ' J I ' P NNI Fix i i .Rajiv Z I ,. A ,X Q V H X U, I !Jl ' 1,9 I X X A . 6, if . Q g .-ff. Z f, ,WL 3 my , 1 PUT, c If ,A I in A 1 1 M,k! l 1 .0 7 0 ' ' , fxkafi' ' l Q , ,An ., . '- 'CA , I k 1 M 1 . fd, iv , I , M, J9 w Wil- 411 Q ,f ff! J l MH' V I M2 ok 'I 1 , 'N J ' . ' .:' AJ ,f ' , - . 5 'N I - x 9, f CO ' , ' i i f vi' -fi A Q ' Uv A V ,ny - ' ' i f f,qQn -A xjb' I f -,. J ' 'L ' I I f JJ f jr, 0 1- Q Q 1 . V ' L I - . f,:' ,KFQ5 I Oy , . A W J fly Q , :aa I, 5 My my Mfg? W + Mb . PQL'f'Mx n GD ,Xp W at ,ff rldxwixf X3 X' Q M XM 35 Q' WL WN ,Q V . 1 ,f A :ff t ! I :j ' AA A Q ' E qu . W x VA I- ,f-QVHTYI Q. Q X X N mf mg + 4 V 4 off, mga? E JXMLW COMPLIMEN TS HOTEL WHITING HEADQUARTERS FOR PARTIES AND OTHER SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Co liments of I. A-I DELZELL OIL gm' PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS Distributors of PHILLIPS 66 Gasoline A TELEPHONE 1629 110 N. MICHIGAN AVE II I 103 Compliments of ALTENBURGHS DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS I AND ICE CREAM . O Shoes O Hosiery g Gloves Stop And Visit Our DAIRY BAR O Belts I Handbags Q Iewelry I Millinery PHONE 828 440 MAIN ST. Y HWE FREEZE TO PLEASE' THE COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS QR NATIONAL BANK FUR COAT COMPANY THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO. AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS WISCONSIN'S LARGEST FURRIERS MILWAUKEE-WAUSAU-BERLIN- GREEN BAY-STEVENS POINT N 7 f' 'A' -4 ' i.:1 COMPLIMENTS OF yoezrzgc 104. :jnznifuze 0. ESTABLISHED 1889 MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CONTEMPORARY AND PERIOD FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS HOME FURNISHING CGMPLNTS OF CUMPANY 6 , KENNEDYS EXPERT FLOOR COVERING SERVICE i o WINDOW SHADES ' 0 CARPETS I o RUGS 0 LINOLEUM o RESILH-:NT TILE I LZI NO. 2nd ST. PHONE 288 110 STRONGS AVE. PHONE 245 I 105 OOMPLIMENTS OF BELKE LUMBER Sr MPG. FI S I-IE R' S CCI. D AIR Y MILLWOEK INSULATION PAINT ROOFING 1- GLASS 247 N nd ST. PHONE 1304 PHONE 1902 122 N. 2nd ST. I STEVENS POINT WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF I e sv e0 N . rl J WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE CLOTHES YOU LIKE TO WEAR A. L. SI-IAFTON Sz CO. 1 WHOLESALERS Fruit, Produce 82 Greeeries STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN -I A,-T--.,, .t, I ,, .L .... STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. THE BEST IN BEVERAGESH POINT SPECIAL, AMBER PRIZE BEER, AND SOFT DRINKS Stevens Point Pure Water Used Phone 61 COMPLIMENTS BREITENSTEIN CO. I COAL, COKE, WOOD I STOKERS O BUILDING MATERIALS O FARM MACHINERY O FLOUR .AND FEED PHONE 57 217 CLARK ST. Compliments of The POINT BILLIARDS PHONE 942 For Latest Sports Results TOBACCO-CANDIES-ICE CREAM I-IALL'S TIRE SERVICE COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE VULCANIZING HAWKINSQN TIRE TREADS CMORE THAN A RECAPJ GENERAL AMERICA'S QUALITY TIRE I-IALL' S 242 N. 2nd ST. STEVENS POINT 1 1 W' , I f 'IWW W INQ IIMWWV ' I W If v I ' 7 I THE COPPS CO STEVENS POINT MEDFORD MARSHFIELD MERRILL COMPLIMENTS THE STEVENS POINT I DAILY IOURNAL Get What You Wcznt With A Want Ad Call Miss Adtczker 2000 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS THE SPORT SHOP GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, AND ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPORT SHOP 108 Qef ' X PEW 6179174712612 zis Wy STUDIO ARK PORTER'S MARKET Oucxlity GROCERIES, FRUITS, MEATS, CON FECTIONERY cmd MVVJO PHONE 1102 1329 MAIN ST. AREAS FURNITURE CORPORATION Stevens Point, Wisconsin Fine Furniture For Children Since 1897 SORENSON'S HAS IUST WHAT YOU WANT IN FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS SOSEE US BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF FLOWERS OUR FLOWERS ARE ALL HOME GROWN so BUY PROM SORENSON'S You are Always Welcome at WE TE BERGER' for good O SODAS 6: MALTEDS I LUNCHES 0 REXALL DRUGS O COSMETICS I PRESCRIPTIONS Across from the Postoffice WwAwY MI , , i f AWWQVQ E W ' I ING-PLOVER E y ETQEV NS P JNT, C VA! buff! ' W J 'V ' ,Q i' li P Jlijfizizf A I L, lygifilffc Jw! f,fjflV 1fj'j 'I dl' I ffwghvlk ' '61, , diff ,,f,' I !' Co fifi,ff,i,Uv Afgflff cLus MAN mans or vp? pu I - p yDKEEBoRDv ' new lb.. 'afbbi-4 ' My fi A 745.1 ,ff i tif f? V F y ' CONGRATULATIONS Cgimpliments of CLAYTON STUDIO 306W Main Street ' WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR SUCCESS. WHY? It's just a matter of plain horse sense. A bank is a local business, just like a store. We sink or swim with our community. If you make money, and others in this area make money, the bank is bound to benefit. We want to help you be successful, by assisting you in every way we can. O OOO First National Bank STEVENS POINT Capital 5: Surplus S325,0U0 Member F.D.I.C. 111 .'P 'Rnd' lsr 5 if QW QF WW My 'KA ,ffl R. My . W . W T D W We M O build a successful annual, there must be a friendly, helpful cooperation between the printer and the annual staff. - Cur annual department pro- vides this assistance, which makes it easy for a Staff to produce its annual. Let us work with you on your next annual - Our experience is at your Service. Oo WORZALLA PUBLISHING Co. PRINTERS -PUBLISHERS -BooKB1NDERS A Stevens Point, Wis. 1 112 , r -.2 His . .E , 117, 2'- , 03? 4 . N' l.'-rf Ill. , If-T' . .. V 4--1 ' 1,..' . 'Y' . .rf ,A 1 , x L Q., . 44 .J -. ,. ., - . A-.,,. -. ,--1. , , w 7 f , w. .gd L ,AJ ,523 -. .A ., .r . ,. F ,g 1 I - J ' 0 4 ., Q- .A AL.- ,- 1 . I l ' wk . .4 .6 ll , 5 . '. 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