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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

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N 3- A 2 f 'S I 2 1 5? wx Q Q4 Dublbisfved by e Seqzor C7055 DJJacolvs Lk fn 9 SCAOOI Sfevens Domi lfwsconszn 2 ,I 1 V 5 ,. T' 1 If Q ,ff ,ff , n ' - N ff ff ' ' r . J M ' jk ff , fix f N5 ff TQ X ,I V 1' ,il Egillmd in Qhqlllz' Chrisfense II, In CILIGFGG W or IR lk' f If fry cwf - QGUQY fO7 dm 791 5, ZgA?g7WQr.SbHZh,Cqpz nv 9 f GHHQGQ g fkMH1UUh,who QWKMHHY GPF WQPK. f 7' ig, Q, 404 Who 40f28WOR.E25 HE student of today is the citizen of tomor- row. The bells that summon the American youth to the halls of learning will be rung by him as an adult. Student life is more than a frivolous time because it has a much deeper purpose. It is through teen-age life that each youth is able to express his abilities, talents, desires and deter- minations. The old belief that a child should be seen and not heard has been blotted out in America by students' intelligent and inventive minds. The educational system now stresses freedom of expression which has encouraged and brought forth many great thinkers. Youth played a role in this last world madness that could never be appraised. lts role in making world peace is far more impor- tant and difficult. It is only through education and youthful democracy-student life-that the citizens of the future will be capable of strength- ening and upholding the democracy of the land. Let the sound of the bell which the youth of to- day will ring as an adult be an echo of our early Liberty Bell! Bell Galffi emvmvs GZIR .... Be!! Rmgwm 7een-rqqewi Spam flamwl- Zip ,lla-.Baja 1 1-.Xf rung: v 0 M 5, - I-IDOL W f f J' , 4 A X '-K! J 2 .I M - s . A f f' 'ff . n,................--.,,..,. f X Q 5 Q ' ' 1 if .W x E, 1 P-W., .V Q .LL Q K' ,V X Qximifxii ' x E.,, . - a V g'-Silfi'-I KX K K Q. unit 5 -,,,Q:?ix , t K W LA iq., ,., ln. 5' F'-I 25 + BL 5 Q i ,A V E ' -- . ' , I L l Q I ii A 5 A WWW 6 Il., 'A h Agvi O U XX 1 ' .. v ,,. x ., 6 , , if 5 6 fl ' 3 ' , Q h f i 3 !'!ugn!euu1'-,Q . gr i 'f Ulm: ii2SfJ12 3w'H f I D E ' K K , -v.,: 1 Q . g M 4 Fi A l A 1 Flzlssks an xv. if i 51 A if-sl fi H Q f I ' . 'X A ' b A EP, K -,v 5. ' ' '2--WW Q ,. qv i Ve M ' ,. N ' -..L . KKL, . . I - ,lkwif A Appl he Tfsllch GMS E P. M 710-zcewl' Mr. Vincent follows the trend of the stu- dents in his interest and participation in extra curricular activities. Last year he was honored by election to the position of state treasurer of the Wisconsin Teachers' Association. He has continued in office this year, so he is really serving as treasurer for two years. Last fall he was elected Lieutenant Gover- nor of the North Central Division for the Wis- consin and upper Michigan Kiwanis District. He Was installed as an officer in Milwaukee, Ianuary 16, 1946. Congratulations, Mr. Vincent! The class of 1946 is the first group in five years to finish high school and go out into a World where the fighting has stopped. The Victory has been Won and We are now trying to bring peace to all the World. The responsibilities, obligations, and prob- lerns in the years that lie ahead will be no less difficult than those which We have faced in the war years. We feel that the Class of 1946 Will make as fine a record in solving these problems of peace as the members of other classes did in winning the War. P. M. VINCENT O Af' ' l awp.. lt has been truthfully said that American resourcefulness always comes through in a crisis. Now more than ever before in the his- tory of our nation our country faces its greatest challengeithat of reconverting from a des- tructive war-time society - to a constructive peacetime economy. We can only hope to solve these complex problems confronting each and every one through an intelligent and in- structed public opinion. This opinion must con- cern itself not merely with the economic basis ln. Q. game of American lite but with the general Welfare and culture of the people. In order that we may accomplish this gi- gantic task we must have harmony, speed, un- derstanding, cooperation. and full participation. It behooves every red blooded American to win the peace now that we have won the war. Go forward, class of 1946, with God-speed, and help to make the world secure from all ag- gressor nations. Let us have world peace now and forever! Sincerely, Allen G. Bostad Mrs. Henning Mrs. Speerstra Mrs. McCallum S .lx , 1 I 5 1 cn OC 23 4 1 Z BJ I-' oi The Gan 'S V D All I-ler-2 1-Bi 0 7496644 . A s if K i VV ' yy N. i y T t' . President Albert Mahinski Vice-President Richard Stelchek Treasurer Joan J oerns Secretary Naomi Lehman We'll always remember the fun we've had at P. I. ........ studying and laughing our Way through classes .......... that freshmen party Where everyone was a little scared and shy. . . . . . . .the anticipation of our first formals. . . . . the success of our classmates ....... Barb and lean and Bill in forenscis ...... Buster, Profile lim, Bob, Vic, and Don in basketball .......... our pride in record breaking Captain Iim ..... the red eyes and Wet hankies after the final game with That Town ...... Katie cheering, Fight, Team, Fight until she was hoarse. . .. the I-larrys fighting like fury in the 59-O Rapids football game ...... the excitement of opening night of Little Women and our senior class play ............ Deedie and Chuck Dancing in the Dark ...... summers at the Lakes .... . cokes at the Sugar Bowl ........ stopping in at Klinks ........ gossip in the halls ........ the solemnity of Commencement ........ President Al giving his final speech. We'll never forget you, P. I. ............ so long, everybody! 12 79 Audrey Aldrich Lawrence Allen Charleen Altenburq Ierome Bachinski Evelyn Barber Harriet Barnsdale ' ri 4 N Yi' E . t ' it NX Arthur Bartz Arthur Becker lerome Behr Frances Bekowski Theodore Bemowski Darlene Blackman Virginia Blaskey Dolores Bluma Shirley Bourn Elinore Bowman Helen Bras Dorothy Brown Lloyd Bruske Robert Bruske Arliss Carley Beverly Cartwright Dolores Chapley Irene Charneski Iames Check Gilbert Chick Phyllis Christensen Winilred Church Caroline Ciechowski Connie Ciula Forest Clark 13 A-Q' . 25 Ai I1 T' l as nf' fs? ...Aff 1 X Helen Minch Melvern Coddington Horace Coleman Betty Copeland Roseann Crowley Earl Detert Kathleen Detert Frederich Dimka Donald Dobeck Ioyce Dobec-lc Mary lane Donahue Gertrude Ekelin Betty Emery Robert Emmons Sylvia Ertl Robert Evans Harry Feiqleson Donald Feltz Evelyn Feltz Mariorie Finch Betty Fischer Iean Fletcher Frank Fluqaur Shirley Freeman William Gaedtke 14 1, 1 + -F: ,Q V, 'QQ-H rf? 'ge mf .tag f ,,,,,,7uxm n 'x M 4 . T df yf 4 J 'l in My A 1: ,' Thomas Galecki Myron Gavin Robert Glodowski Germaine Gollonik Iohn Grab Iacqueline Groenert X W1 .,, em' ., 'T ' 5 ,EH 'thnx 1 I l +4 M A. XX-2 Q.. . Clarence Kowalski Edna Kudla Evelyn Landowski Marie Landowski Al Laska Lorraine Lasso Gloria Groshek Vivian Groshek Eugene Gruna Dolores Guzman Helen Hartmann Leone Hein Charlotte Helminiak Iohn Iablonski Lorraine Iakusz Victor Iakusz Ronald Iarvis William Iensen Ioan Ioerns Audrey Ioyner Norbert Kabot Albin Kamenski Iames Kapitzke Carolyn Kelly Virginia King David Kirsling Eileen Kitowski Iohn Klismet Patricia Kobishop Mariorie Kohler Harry Koshnick 15 N?- ,f '5 Q? 3 4 C -f ...av 5- . ax: Y N w i l l 4? l I w l 'G f' , m I I' Y , , H . R , . A..' s '1 , I s -f UUM. 1 in 'ir' X. 1 .rv ff ' , H11 3 A Q -s J 1' 1 'f 5 xg, W 94 uf JK f4! l 3 . fi Q ,f if it ll 'f 1 C lg if was t V va -as C L -X 'ji 4x . 1 f 'L ? L I 5 .4 X A . Genevieve Lewis Sheldon Lipshutz Mary Literski Richard Lorek Clarence Lukasavage Dona Lutz Wayne McGown Albert Mahinski Theodore Marchel Toula Marros Ioseph Martini Donald Mayek Anita Mayek Chester Miller Iames Moore lanet Murray Iames Neale Ieanette Nelson Ramona Nelson Vivian Newby Frank Niewiadomski Marion Nitka Vera Norton Lorraine Olski Gerald Olson 16 Corrine Laszewski Constance Leary Naomi Lehman Dorothy Lepinski Marcella Lepinski Marion Lepinslri we 4 Q- -, -V y A' X X I rm 44' Y x ru. if 'P . X r H ,X .pp- ..,. , P hit Clara Olszewslri Elmer Osowski Rita Peabody Eleanor Pepowski Patricia Perzynski Gladys Peterson .,.. r X- ,R I Alfred Pliska Lorraine Pliska ldamae Prell Roy Pronz loan Quimby Pat Raiski Barbara Razner Eileen Redding Ianet Reed Ronald Repinski Vernon Richmond Iohanna Richter George Rogers Shirley Rogers Iames Rowe Donald Rush Claudine Ryskoski Ruth Salvin Donald Sankey Amaryllis Schroeder Lorraine Schultz Betty Seelluth Robert Shannon Kathleen Sherman Raymond Skupniewicz 17 r Rs 2 1 I 3 x 1 i Mr 'F' X X X .. J? i ' at lk f - EM e yr 1 ' '+L M! .fy 5-T5 Nl ,fi 4 mg . , 5 my V ' it is S 5 x H ii iq ,VN5 ,X 5:5 X at ' Q A ,N , ii z 12 K - . Dorothy Slowinski Stanley Slusarski Eileen Smith Frances Smith Harriet Smith Margaret Soppa Mavis Soule Shirley Spreda Mary Stachowiak Clara Stachura Ruth Stanchik Roger Stasko Mary Steffanus Richard Stelchek Delores Stepanialc Ray Stepaniak Harold Strong Theresa Suchoski Iohn Sutton Elizabeth Tadewaldt Robert Taylor Charles Teeter William Tepp Catherine Timmer Antoinette Trebiatowski 18 st W i. Pierre Trepanier Inez Turner Rosalie Veit Edwina Walczak Evelyn Waldock lean Walker Marie Waller Kenneth Waterson Annette Whelihan Patricia Wiener George Wisnewski Nancy Worden Edward Wotruba Robert Wotruba Patricia Wright lohn Wysocki Virginia Zabrowski Chrysantha Zelewski Dorothy Ziemendori Gregory Zurawski Rosella Zurawski Qafaewellf Whme weae you, Seniou? Harold Bemoski A. S. Lewis Christensen A. S. Willis Clark Cecil Coats A. S. Iames Crummey A. S. Ben Doughty A. S. Robert Elchlepp A. S. Myron E. Filtz Eugene I. Glodowski Leonard Grubba Casmira Shomberg Hansen Allen Haushalter Dawne M. Hughes Robert Carl H. Iohnson Albin F. Kaminski Raymond Kawlske Stanley Iohn Kolinski Audrey L. Langton Charles Laszewski Donald Mathews A. S. Audrey I. Miller Ierome Ososlri Romona Platt Anthony Pryqa Mary Rosenthal Norma Schrader Glenn Souik A. S. Harold Sparks Casimir Stanczyk Ioynelle K. Stawiclti Wilbur E. Sterling A. S. Stephen Stuczynski A. S. Irene B. Ulman Richard Yach A. S. Q M 39215, Catherine Timmer Head Cheerleader Albert Machinski Phyllis Christensen ugudlr uphylll Semof CIGSS Tattler Co-Editor President Darlene Blackman Barbara Razner Edward Wotruba Betty Seeiluth ugean uslanll ugaadrl ugddielr . Student Council Girls' Pep Club Senior Band Tamer Art Eduor President President President 20 Who .Bead Elinore Bowman 'A Harry Koshnick u7onie1r nav M ll A Cappella Choir Football Captain President lam? Check Harriet Smith 11 imll xx S f fl Science Award b , Winner Tattler Co-Editor Doronzgbjgjtvinski Icrmes Moore Harold Sparks Nagxi Lehffun ' , aomi Debuieen Club u, H ugudmn Red and Black Club President Basketball Captain S Club President President 21 Treasurer Iulius Wachowiak President Gerald Tuszka Vice-President Dick Kolinski Secretary Iames Dubinski This was your junior year. Hasn't it been fun? We hope you will never forget that crisp fall day in '42 when you first entered the halls oi P. I., or when you elected Al Iacoboski as president. You came back the next year as sophomores feeling sure ot yourself and very much at home. Choosing Pat Love as president you participated in every activity the school had to oifer. The high lights ot this year were your class play and junior prom. Calling all Ghosts was a screaming success, and Garry made a very handsome prom king. t r 22 Row Row Row Row Row Row How Row Jlame Room 2.244 Krienke. G. Smith. P. Lasecke. I.. Iurqella, S. Dakins. E. Bombera. D. Kalandyk. S. Groboski, D. Brown 1 -M. 2-E. Werowinski, B. Reszku. H. Heilzinqer. E. Laszewsl-ri. L. Buhowski. M. Zuborski, F. Woiciehoski. D. Zdroiewski 3-L. Kraus, P. Orlikowski. G. Mrozinski. A. Peplinski. R. Scheibe, I. Wilkinson 4-E. Klasinski. M. Orlikowski. D. Siassel. C. Simons. I. Wachowiak Um ' 1-L. Morion. I. Meshak. M. Ostrowski. L. Laskowslci. I.. McCurl. S. Sherman. E. Koller. R. Pcgel. C. Toser 2-M. Oslrowski. D. Richmond. D. Olds. E. Rogers. B. Peterson. A. Robers. I. Meronek. T. Martins 3-I. Miskolki. R. Hurrish. B. Ruff. D. Levandoski. S. Waloshok. D. Pioirowski. R. Sorenson. D. Mancheski 4-I. Murray. N. Moshuk. I. Mendyke. P. O'Brien, D. Pionke, R. Sacklin. L. Stashek. I. Okray. I.. Melhak Jlame Room 1.2! 23 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Jfame Room 135 D. Coulthurst. M. Gosh. K. Pierce. D. Higgins. I.. Stremkowski. R. Golke. I. Glcxzer. N. Walker. A. Iucobowski -I. Berry. M. Ostrowski. B. Ksioszlc. B. Hintz. D. Helinski. R. Iulqu, G. Iurqella. H. Wilkinson. I. Zurawski -D. Shudu. A. Feliz. R. Feliz, E. Shururek. H. Plan, I. Stenz. S. Dzikowski, D. I-'cn-shelter. C. Flcnofi -M. Doyle. D. Yokers. G. Foster. R. Gruber. L. Hetzer. R. Vcxllin. N. Lorbeck, M. Dineen. O. Enqebretson. D. Finnesey -P. Hoge. E. Langlon. M. Krulza, L. Lukasuvuqe, A. LaBrie, F. Pitcher. A. Konupacke. B. Laszinski. M. Schuntz -T. Kniech. G. Guzman. D. Kongslien. G. Lepuk. I.. Pehoski, C. Kromenaker. C. Soik. M. Klismel, K. Schlice -L. Omernik. D. Harriman. W. Eggleston. I. Kordcx. I. Kranig. I. Laszewski. W. Iensen. D. Pavlik -R. Klink. D. Matson. P. Love, F. Korner. A. Klein. D. Kolinski. W. Brekke. E. Altenburg Jfame Room 1.20 24 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Jlame Room 3.23 1-D. Kaukaskie. B. Stueber. E. Mau. D. Precourt, K. Coleman. I. Brooks C Cram C Cater G Belmore 2-E. Careu. M. Cisewski, E. Dineen. A. Iohnson, B. Spindler. D. Badten B Cxechowslrx D Lodzmslu 3-E. Havitz. D. Landsverk, M. Clayton. E. Pelowski, F. Suchoslu C Brxll A Coats H Spreda A. Slowinski 4-C. Brill, T. Whelihan. A. Hegq. E. Clark, I.. Wanta. R. Kluck, F Shymkovxalr D Dawley E Havrtz l-D. Bell. B. Gilbertson. I. Brooks. M. Sargent, W. Martens. F. Bruskx H Hxqqms V Bannach S. Bartkowiak 2-R. Behr, H. Dean. D. Korleski. C. Adamski. D. Steinpreis. G. Zakrewskx R Hunter D Mansavaqe F. Bandel 3-W. Dobeck, W. Dobeck. D. Polum. E. Firkus. E. Pike, G. Tuszka G Feltz E Harder G Shairanskx 4-F. Obst Alcme Room .213 25 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 31 Jlame Room 115 1-L. Dannenberg. C. Cooper. M. Wcznia. I. Stewart, V. Lutz. D. Trepunier. M. Korileski. M. Soppcx 2-S. Haku. C. Stelchek. T. Peskie. C. Chclpley. L. Hiniz. M. Bolon. I.. Wolosek. I. Sleckel 3-F. Hirzy. C. Klismet, G. Casanova. B. Kuiawa, L. Witkowski. G. Wryczu. I.. Zurcxwski. D. Stuchuru 4-G. Hickey, G. Preiz. I. Ianowski. V. Iohnson. F. Fox, D. Walters. W. Brey. R. Borski, R. Pozorski ' Cdmeaa 1-B. Harriman. I.. Klish, C. Saris. S. Hansen. M. Draqula, N. Quinn. A. Worzulla. C. Masierson. N. Schrader. I. Stan' 2-C. Kluck. A. Stachowick. E. Field. I.. Sherman. M. Adams. R. Worth. R. Fieve. R. Abb. H. Ollerdahl A. Olsen, T. Glowienkc. W. Zicla. S. McCormick. G. Nelson. G. Kitzrow. E. Knudison. I. Lundowski 4-I. Helminiak, I. Dubinski. G. Redman. A. Bosiad. R. Schwebke. M. Schadowald. M. Zdroik, M. Zei. Laszewski Jlame Room .216 26 Secretary Carole Gilbertson President Maurice Gilkay Vice-President Ray Laszewski Treasurer Muriel Held Even though they are rather a quiet group and don't make too much noise, this class of '48 has come through with some fine accom- plishments this year. Bill Snow deserves special recognition for his fine work on our Championship basketball team. Many ot the sophomore boys have gone out for sports with great success and We expect to see them on the varsity teams next year. Nancy Murray distinguished herself in forensics when she placed first in humorous declamation. x NH, -L--... 28 Row Row Row Row 04148 C. Precourt. L. Koshallek. S. Smith. I. I-Iamerski, L. Sorenson. I. Rutta. I. Skupniewicz. B. Iurqella. K. Higgins, S. Filtz A. Vicker. K. Smith. I. Thompson. S. Swanson, M. L. Weller. C. Whitney. G. Skalski, M. A. Kruziki, S. Filtz D. Van Heclce. R. Siem. R. Ziemendorf. D. Fir kus. I.. Tepp. I. Crosby, L. Shopinski. R. Lillie. W. Worzalla W. Zelewski. D. Cerney. E. Adams. D. Butler. B. Bea. D. Varney. H. Campbell Jlome Room 315 Row Row Row Row Jfome Room. 1.2.2 1-A. Fletcher. L. Price. I. Wonta. M. Dumblelon. N. Murray. A. Grabowski. T. Gosh. M. Suchon 2-F. Sorenson. M. Golla. A. Marquard. A. Bannach. E. Guth. R. Moss. M. Held. G. Holstein. B. Shaiton 3-R. Sterling. L. Zywicki. L. Omernick. S. Falkavage. D. Gruba. D. Eul. I. Schewe. E. Zurawski. I. Goetz, C. Gagas 4-I. Formella. B. Snow. T. Mabie. D. Lanqe. T. Allen. D. Gaedtke. A. Phelan. M. Hackney. R. Newton 29 Row Row Row Row aqame Naam fl4 1-M. Wcxshutkcr. S. Quimby, A. Altenburg, R. Schein. M. Knope, M. Newby, R. Konkol, S. Teeter R. Olski 2-E. Piotrowski, M. Wnuk, I. Haka. B. Ott, R. Zach, C. Soris, R. Nordbye, M. Moss, R. Raflik, R. Przybyslki 3--Prondzinski, H. Chorneski, I. Robertson. F. Vicker, B. Pelkey, B. Olds, I.. Fox, C. Norton. E. Makowski 4--K. Pridecrux. I. Nolan. E. Plawiuk. G. Plawick. R. Pechinski, W. Spredu, C. Raiski, G. Scris, W. Porter Row 1-T. Derezinski, R. Rucinski. D. Choinacki, M. Butler, M. Schultz, E. Strauss, E. Bcmncxch. F. Bronk Row 2-R. Flugaur, E. Galecke. P. Blaskey. M. I-logoski, L. Bluma, M. Becker. H. Fletcher, E. Courtney, M. Wirth Row 3-M. Anderson. B. Fletcher, D. Iohnson, P. Aldrich, R. Gramowski. C. Galecke, L. Bannuch. F. Bannach. D. Dean Row 4-D. Coulthurst, B. Cable, K. Slicker. F. Adcxmski, N. George. B. Blake, A. Clayton Jfaufe Room 138 30 . Row Row Row Row -G Jlome Room .214 -I. Suchon. S. Haka. C. Kovalski. T. McKelvie. P. Boerner. D. Konopackx D Glodowslu W Iakusz B. Tuite D. Glazer. N. Meshuk, E. Przybylski. P. Gwidt. M. Piatt. I. Coleman I Wachowxak R Iablonskx . Iohnson. D. Glodoski, R. Strasser. R. Pederson. I. Thompson A Goetz A. Hamerski, M. Gilkay. G. Steckel. D. Folz Row Row Row Row 1.. 21 31 D. Cychosz M. Laskowski, C. Gilbertson. K. Flaig. R. Hilmer. A. Gavlek G Krasavaqe R Hodell M Moen I. Murray. V. Marros. W. Foster. B. Lutz. A. Laszewski, D. Lavandowsln M Iankowsln B Carey M. Morton. H. Laszewski. B. Literski. V. Sanks. A. Fowlie. I Hmtz O Mansavaqe R CIBSISWICZ 4-I. Hebal, K. Zylka. D. Leary. S. Iacobson, B. Helm. I.. Hunt. I Hanson R Meqal M Lampert ,Verne Roan 139 Row Row Row Row 31 .lame Room 319 -I. Hansen. C. Zdroiewski. B. Osirowski. D. Iohnson. M. Woyuk. A. Gollonik. H. Brown. P. Eron 2-E. Meshuk. F. Bella. E. Adamski. L. Laszewski. T. King. S. Augustiniak. M. Higgins. B. Kulcxs. M. Ustrcmder D. Dombrowski. R. Wrobleski. A. Okray, F. Vicker. G. Webie. R. Vicker. I. Kuczmarek. R. Pearson -W. Dcmczyk. F. Woicik. E. Molski. F. Woiciechoski. L. Orlikowski. A. Zdroik. D. Shudc. R. Dehlinqer. R. Lewis Row Row Row Row 1-L. Feliz. R. aMlick. C. Lepinski. A. Lange. D. Taylor. N. Monien. G. Anderson 2-H. Kuminski. . Milanowski, M. Krueger. E. Kezewski, R. Lind 3-E. Grubc. I. Enqum. I. Konieczki, M. Pozorski. L. Levundowski. N. Altenberq -R. Moss. I. Newby. I. Pieczynski. R. Kismet, R. Firkus Alame Room 6' .22 Q52 Q21 WWW If W -r xD My ygwifw s. M. Thompson. H. Kowa P. Perzenski. I. Nelson, L. Konkol. I. Anderson. M I I qauhmen Secretary I ackie Lodzinski President Conrad Feliz Vice-President Gavin Heqg Treasurer Frank DeGuire Freshies! Green? ? Ah, yes, the beginning Week ot the school year was a bewilder- ing time for them, but they soon became quite at home in our midst. In the Annual F air and Supper, many ireshies showed their abili- ties as actors. They have a bit ot dramatic spark and We hope to see them in dramatic events in the next three years. The boys of the class came out in large numbers to participate on football, basketball, and baseball teams. Many ot them will be stars on our future teams. Their studies were by no means neglected and we expect some high scholastic awards to be given to them in '49, 34 Jfame Room 2.23 Row 1-T. Zelinslri. I. Derezinski. M. Flatoif. G. Chesen. V. Fischer, M. Freirnund. I. Saris. B Row 2 Row 3 . Zurawski. I. Fleicher -E. Danielxlzi. I. Fleicher. C. Wroblewski. R. Feitinq. B. Cholewinslri. M. Church. B. Fischer. P. Dineen. N. Entxminqer -L. Viertel. I. Danielxlri. D. Coais. T. Dirnka. R. Scolt. F. Wesley. V. Zinda. E. Glen Row 4-W. Sanlrs. D. Bloebaum. D. Fisher. D. Geltx. M. Dracon. M. Cutnaw. F. DeGuire. E. Sievwriqht. I. Dobeck Um 4 .Jams Rum 302 .dllw Row 1-B. Lutz. M. Kedrowicz. D. Omernik. M. Koller. M. L. Smith. D. LaBrie. D. Knapp. I. Klein. R. Lesawski. L. Walters Row 2-I. Niewiadomski. G. Moberq. L. Knudtson. I. Korpal. R. Kinney. M. Kryshak. E. Sianchik. K. Leahy. N. Kirby. A. Kropidlowski Row 3-I. Zei. I. La Marche. L. Lcmqton, M. Kraus. H. Kosiuck. N. Malchow. L. Lorbeck. B. Leahy, B. Kmbsaclr How 4-L. Armaiowski. D. Soils. D. Levandowski. E. Meronelr. C. Mancheski. L. Zabrowlki. I.. Marko. I. Sadoqierslri 35 Afome Room gmauan - Row 1-S. Shahon, E. Wulczcxk, W. Wilkinson, R. Ycch. R. Ruikowski. V. Prukert. R. Prondzinski, E. Smith, A. Pientku Row 2-C. Wcxchowiak. F. Ryskoski. S. Zwicki, R. Olson. R. Van Order. G. Quinn. I. Tepp, E. Weir Row 3-G. Repinski. E. Zukrzewski. A. Slomann. L. Shannon, D. Summers, T. Worzallu. A. Wroblewski Row 4-E. Puvelski. A. Swan. T. Salvin. P. Zei. G. Sobczak, D. Pliska aeen .74 0402 Jlome Ream Zmezvwn .23 Row 1-D. Bartkowiak, F. Buzcl, R. Thompson. I. Borski, I. Olski. E. Smith. B. Bernhugen, D. Shudu. D. Marquard Row 2-C. Nuqorski. R. Novak. R. Stunchik, C. Mularkey. R. Schelke. D. Hetzer, G. Polum, A. Wrycza Row 3-I. Curley. D. Burunt, D. Benson, B. Bemowski. I. Kluck. R. Levandoski. H. Booth Row 4-L. Dukins, R. Worzallu, I. Wantu. R. Herr. H. Compton. A. Literski 36 Jlome Raamls' Row 1-D. Brooks. A. Adams. N. Kiefer. R. Roth. B. Iohnson. E. Bowers. R. Konkol. I. Lodzinslxi. R. Toser Row 2-D. Kluclc. I. Woicik. I. Formellcx, W. Delzell. Herman Yokers. K. Korleski. F. Lodxinski Row 3-M. Iohnson. C. Lubetski. C. Feliz. G. Karch. Henry Yokers. I. O'Keefe. A. Gavin ' 00104 ,Home Room 33.2 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 -M. Pliflner. C. Pronz, F. Ostrowski. D. McCarthy, I. Mctkey. H. Gumney. G. Kuwleski. D. McDowell. B. Ksioszk -M. Wanta, A. Waller, V. Olsen, I. Nieman. E. Norlon, L. Wuterson. C. Greshamer. I. Peplinski. I. Murchel. C. Mcyek B. Meqal, R. Boettcher. M. Plawiak. I. Moe. B. Olson. G. Stremkowski, E. Parks. G. Molski V. Swan. T. Pclwlowski. I. Pinkerton. B. Rassmussen. N. Timmer. A. Meyers. I. Miller. B. Mueller 37 Alame Room 2.20 Row 1-V. Bukolt. B. Bortz, A. Kelly. E. Behr. R. Rogers. D. Brown. I. Vicker. D. Ross. C. Wilkins Row 2-I. Bartosz. I.. Chapman. T. Bekowski. I. Cerney. V. Burant. T. Zoromski. E. Shaner. N. Redfield. M. Becker. C. Woodford Row 3-S. Boqaczyk. Y. Bentlem. R. Bandow. I. Cassidy. I. Helrninski. R. Badten. B. Adams. P. Barrett Row 4-C. Buderus. P. Broten. C. Stoltz. A. Bacon Girly 3 Yfeafui .feflf alfame Rana: .ZI9 Row How Bow Row 41 1-E. Golla. M. Smith. P. Gilman. E. Green. M. Reed. P. Loverude. I. Golla. D . Zaborski. L. Wanta 2-B. Iaiewski. B. Hansen, S. Hurlbut. G. Helrninski, R. Kennison. B. Karch. E. Kabachinski G. Simonds. I. Sumter 3-E. Zurawski. P. Hackney. V. Carpenter. A. Gosh. I. Iensen. I. Zdroiewski. D . Skowen. G. Groshek I. Frost. R. Higgins. L. Iacobson. G. Hegg. G. Hicks. I. Isherwood. K. Korner. I. Haas 38 4 Q.. cv m 5 0 5 93 0 Jffhasuewhale You Work ' Elizabeth Moe Librczricm Emma I ohnson Library Assistant 40 UM Mamiya Row 1-W. Church. C. Christensen, I. Check. H. Smith. E. Bowman Row 2-E. Woiruba. W. McGown. G. Rogers, S. Lipshutz. I. Klismei . Owe I X9 Sw . 5 fi OWL . Z I ft Ati 1 45 ' ',.I Q li Q Q . .J no w' f' V. , Q o 4, 495 Iv ' Alanna Social' The National Honor Society is an organization composed of students who have maintained the required scholastic aver- age and have participated in extra curricular activities. It a stu- dent has an average of 2.8 as a junior and 2.5 as a senior, he is eligible it he has earned 20 extra-curricular points. Membership in the organization is limited to 1595 and 505 of the senior and junior classes, respectively. To date there have been 157 boys and 311 girls as mein- bers from our school. Miss Baerwaidt is the advisor of the society. Row 1-M. Kohler. C. Kluck. C. Masterson Row 2-A. Laska, H. Feiqleson, R. Fieve New Memdmd 41 Ethelwyn Baerwaldt English It i 4. Louise Donermeyer Grace Paulsen English English - Speech Margaret Ryan Florence Kostecki English English Reading maketh a full many conference a ready man: and Wriiing an exact man. Marqueriie Smith English 42 ,. I wg ,ffl 'W iq W P rf -l J xx iw Al xH ' 2-4 .f. 'Qi yi NNW +-c 'x,,u.-,Q 7'w Y?i'g1-f+vi.. ffr.- f i ffw ff! WP? ' ,LN as 'M' It 5 4 1 , 4 ' ,Q 2 w. ,n ,fl 'H N , , Row 1-C. Timmer. P. Wiener. R. Crowley. V. Blcrskey D Blackman C Toser W Church K Coleman I.. McCarl Row 2-M. Kohler. C. Kluck. B. Razner. I. Groenert A Olson B Peterson C Norton I Walker R Fleve Row 3-I. Check. E. Wotruba. D. Mayek. E Bowman M Benn I Dobeck B Iensen D Abb Row 4-M. Donahue. W. McGown, S. Lipshutz. A Becker G Rogers H Fexqleson A Little Broadway blossomed within our school this year because ot the interest and activity of the Dramatic Club. New members admitted in Ianuary tound themselves in an organization where make-believe and make- up were the important requirements. The Spirit of the Play reigned throughout the year echoed now by memories ot: Try to have the third act memorized by Monday. . and the, Five minutes until Curtain ..... Good luck, everybody .... Lights .... Action .... CurtainI and later, May We present these roses to.. Well, it's all over! Members were entertained at the meetings held every other Monday, by playlets, readings, and reports given by members ot the club. W ' erm mm, The junior class play, CALLING ALL GHOSTS, directed by Mrs. Keith St. Onge, was given December 13, in the Emerson Audi- torium. Marian Van Arsedale, who inherited an old house, was all ready to people it with charming ghosts, until Bob, a mystery story writer, declared it to be untrue that ghosts could exist. Marian and her friends planned various weird happenings to convince Bob that there were ghosts. When Bob found out that he had been played for a fool, he retaliated, but the climax came when some real burglars arrived and the inhabitants of the house showered them with their valuables. When they heard the news on the radio they realized these bur- glars were the Real thing. Cast oi the Iunior Class playe Lilly ............. Marian ..... Susan ...... Helen ........ Doctor Brass .... Bob ........ Georgie . . . Grumpy ........... The Gorilla ....... The Veiled Woman Mariorie ................ . . . . . . . Edward Whelihan Lady Intruder ...... . Gentleman Intruder The Radio Voice . . Nancy Walker . . , . . . lean Glazer . . . Dorothy Badten . . . . . . Carla Toser .. lames Wilkinson . . . lames Dubinski . . . Robert Scheibe . . . . Richard Abb . . . . Robert Gruber . . . Marge Clayton Lorraine Witkowski . . . Lynette McCar1 . . . . . . . Ierry Stenz l Row 1-A. Schroeder. R. Veil, E. Smith, H. Bras Row 2-E. Wotruba. S. Lipshutz. R. Iarvis, W. Jensen s - ezmnze, The audience demanded .... and received . . . . . .merriment The senior class play, Our Boarding House , cast with the actors of the senior class, portrayed the riotous and hilari- ous living that took place at Cora Claypool's Boarding House . The cast acted ......... the audience howled .... the play was a success. Multimillionaires, penniless h u m a n s, Gloomy Happy , kidnappers, lovers, and just every type of human nature walked in and out of the play. The mix-up and turmoil of the plot tended to set everything a-whirl, and just as there seemed to be no possible solution to the episodes, everything suddenly cleared up. Bracelets were returned .... people came back . . . .the play came to a roaring climax. lt was a success for the cast and the audience. Mrs. St. Onge was the coach. 0:1415 Ella March Noah Lott Cora Claypool Maybelle Giltoyle Sadie Slyde William Slyde Happy Huyler Phoebe Sweet Bill Slyde Iona Slyde Rosalie Veit Bill Iensen Amaryllis Schroeder Helena Bras Eileen Smith Ed Wotruloa Ronald Iarvis Barbara Razner Sheldon Lipshutz Ioyce Dobeck Row 1-C. Masterson. B. Hamer. I. Groenert. E. Bowman, I. Walker, R. Fieve Row 2-E. Wotrubu. I. Dubinski. H. Smith, R. Harriman. I. Kitzrow Row 3-I. Check, W. McGown. G. Rogers. A. Becker. S. Lipshutz acfia '7!waz'm Advisory Board G roenert Wotruba McGown Walker .Mit - 'T 2 31ig in x . T jz. if B t L b , mb,-, tp The Radio Theater provides a radio work- shop for students who have the talent, ambition, and interest that is necessary in radio work. The individual gets experience in learning radio from the broadcasting angle, which in- cludes script work, sound effects, and timing. The regular broadcast time is Monday from 3:l5 to 3:45. During this program the stu- dents produce variety shows with the spotlight on radio dramas. Besides this, the Radio Theater does the safety radio programs for the National Safety Council and the Police De- partment. The aims of the Radio Theater are: to make radio a means of improving diction, to encourage a recognized place for radio in the high school curriculum, to deal with radio as a means of communications, to give the student the self confidence which comes with success through hard work, and to serve the community. 4:14 ' In the local Forensic Contest held at P. I. Iacobs High School March lst, the Winners were Harriet Smith, oratory: Nancy Murray, humorous declamation: Barbara Razner, ser- ious declamationp Rosalie Veit, extempora- neous reading: Leonard Meshak, externpora- neous speaking, and Mary Bolon, original oration. In the League Contest at Wisconsin Rapids March ll, these students represented our school. Class A awards were Won by Harriet Smith, oratoryy Barbara Razner, serious decla- mation: Mary Bolon, original oration, and Leonard Meshak, extemporaneous speaking. March 22, the District Contest was held at C.S.T.C. Again our students made an excellent record. Harriet Smith, Barbara Razner, and Mary Bolon received A ratings which made them eligible for the state contest. April 6, at Madison, Harriet Smith brought honor to P. I. Jacobs High School by winning an A award in oratory. Barbara Razner Won a B in serious declamation and Mary Bolon a C in original oratory. They Were accompanied by Mrs. Keith St. Onge and Mrs. Grace Paulsen. Harriet Smith Barbara Razner Rosalie Veit Nancy Mary Leonard Murray Bolon Meshak 766 '7a,Z1flw When this story was started the only things there were to write about were a blank Tattler dummy, a new staff, an empty Tattler room and indecision. Well, time marches on and so We had to march with it. Our aim was to print the truth and show you what you had done throughout the year exactly as you had done it. After all, you were our boss -our aim was to please. At times our efforts were puddled but when they were pooled We really began to purr-r. It Wasn't long before cameras were snapping, scissors cutting, and pencils scratch- ing. We were intent upon showing the typical teen age boys and girls of P. I. Iacobs at Work and at play. Our most sincere thanks go to those fac- ulty members and departments who helped in every possible Way. How do you like the sWell shots, kids? We think that they are pretty good, too. We had some Wonderful material to Work With. Do you remember how We began? Noth- ing! The end-Your Tattler! We like to think that we are typical of young Americans who will develop a World of Peace from the present Co-Editors Christensen-Smifh chaotic World, as we with your help made your Tattler. Bowman Blackman Iensen Kohler Deter! Becker Rowe Wotruba McGown Reed Sid!! Phyllis Christensen CO'Ed1tO'S Harriet Smith Timmer Art Editor Betty Seefluth Seeflvfh Assistant Catherine Timrner Business Manager George Rogers , William lensen Assistant Managers Barbara Rczner Naomi Lehman Subscriptions ldamae Prell Iarnes Rowe Elinore Bowman Music Ed. Wotruba Marjorie Kohler Photography Arthur Becker Rogers Kathleen Detert R'-liner Clubs Darlene Blackman Wayne McGoWn Boys' Athletics Bob Evans lim Moore , V' ' ' Girls Athletics lrqlmlc Blgskey Patricia Wiener Femmes lean Walker loyce Dobeclc Dorothy Ziemendort Personnel B tt C 1 d 9 Y Ope an Evans Ianet Reed Moore Typists Dorothy Lepinski Toula Marros Business Advisor .... .... E rwin Stenzel Art Advisor ........... . . . Emma Smith Photography Advisor ,....... Fred Kuhl Editorial Advisor ...,.. Marguerite Smith Walker Copeland Lepinski Blaskey Prell Dobeck Ziemendori Marros Wiener Lehman 4aenc!a GM Row 1-T. Marros. W. Church. N. Lehman. B. Razner, H. Coleman. K. Detert Row 2-E. Wolruba. H. Smith, A. Phelan. I. Walker, I. Hebal 0 caffq,-uoufl? Parlez-vous tranqais? lt you do, you know about the ac- tivities of the French Club. Our meetings were held once a month and We all had a hand in preparing the programs which everyone enjoyed. There was the day We assembled in the music room and listened to the music ot French composers .... Bizet, Debussy, Ravel, and C6sar Franck. Another interesting program was when, through slides, the beautiful chateaux ot the Loire came to lite for us. But the best was the Christmas party .... games, songs, refreshments. Sec Church Pres. Jensen Vice Pres. Wotrubcz Treas Walker 52 alia Glad Row l-M. Dumbletorx. H. Fletcher, B. Gilbertson. I.. Price, G. Holstein. P. Boerner. N. Murray Row 2-R. Luszewski, C. Helminiak. B. Davies. D. Van Hecke. I. Robertson. B. Shufton. M. Held. B. Seeiluth Row 3-W. Worzallu, L. Tepp, D. Varney. I. Coleman. S. Iacobson. I. Schewe, C. Cook Did you see that float near the end ot the line in the Homecoming parade? lt was one of the most noticeable because of its gay colors and unique figures. lt was decorated by the Latin Club. One of the highlights ot the club was the interesting Latin paper it turned out, but the biggest hit of the year was the big spring initia- tion, lt was a Roman banquet with all the trimmings. The members were dressed in Roman Costumes, had a Roman menu, and had pledges act as slaves. TOP Bottom Prcxe. Laszewski Aed. Tepp Imp. Seetluth Con. Van Hecke Con. Shcxfton Aed. Murray I uWhere LIBERTY Dwells There Country Social Science Mary Ullman Richard Noble S 'r ey St. O hx 1 Social Science Social Science Social Scien 55 Row Row Row Row Row Row l-M. Gosh. D. Kaukuuski. R. A. Crowley. P. Perzynski. L. Olski. I. Stowicki. D. Stepaniczk. D. Lepinski 2- 3-C. Stelchek. A. Curley. D. Ziemendorf. D. Brown, E. Clark. M. A. Zilka. E. Knudtson. I. Walker R. Iulga. D. Helinski. C. Norton. P. Gwidt. V. Norton. G. Nelson, I. Steckel. M. I. Warne, I. Richter -T. Murros, I. Nelson. T. Suhun. C. Cooper. R. Zurawski. K. Coleman, L. Lukusavaqe, M. Laskowski -M. Bolon. G. Wrycha. R. Sulvin. C. Kluck, L. Hintz, M. Schontz. B. Peterson. N. Walker. C. Toser 3- A. Schroeder. W. Martens. D. Zdroiewski. M. Schudewald. G. Rogers. H. Feiqleson. S. Lipshuiz. R. Skupniewicz, B. Iensen May I please see your hall pass? This is the polite inquiry ot the guardians of the hall. Their duties are to direct visitors and to carry messages tor teachers and the ottice. This year freshmen and sophomores as well as upperclassmen have been privileged to hold the post ot monitor. Any student who has a tree period and good scholastic rating may quality. Helen Kowalski 56 alice Qacfeii Row 1-R. Konkol, R. Konkol, R. Ciesielski, R. Kiefer. S. Shaiton, D. Roth. B. Iohnson Row 2-M. Gavin, I. Bailek, A. Gavin. C. Naqorski. R. Raflik, A. Adams Row 3-V. Iohnson, E. Adams, R. Pederson, F. Dimka, R. Hunter, M. Iohnson Long before most of us are nearing school, our efficient Police Cadet Force is out on the job ready to serve. The main purpose of the Cadets, of course, is to prevent accidents. By insisting upon no jay-walking , snow ball throw- ing, or other bad habits, the Cadets have guided our school through another year without a traffic disaster. The fellows mixed play with work and the organization had some fine social events. They had joint parties with the Future Farmers of America and some keen contests of basket- ball and football were played between the two organizations. The Cadets were guests at all the home football and basketball games, and each month they saw a free movie. The organization, with Mr. Terrill as advisor, has a stu- dent Cadet Commission which acts as the governing body. Row 1--W. Iensen. L. Bruske. L. Allen, N. McCormick Row 2-S. Wolshek, E. Altenburg 0 57 417141 Semedloz Row 1-M. Held. E. Field, D. Blackman. N. Lehman. C. Saris. G. Zurawski. C. Saris. C. Masierson. R. Golke. I. Brooks Row 2-L. Witkowski. I. Dobeck. M. Pialt. B. Bea. C. Cook, V. Norton, N. Entzminger, I. Iensen. S. Augusliniak Row 3-L. Knudtson. G. Quinn. I. Miskowski. S. Lipshutz, R. Kluck. I. Repinski, S. Jacobson. F. Bandel Slacfenl' ea Darlene and Naomi dashing around school in search ot someone or something ..... The colorful parade ot floats during Homecoming ..... The familiar appearance ot Student Council today in the morning announcements ..... The surprise publi- cation ot The Panther ..... . All these bring to mind the pro- gress and accomplishments ot the student council. Under the leadership of President Darlene Blackman, Vice- President Naomi Lehman, Secretary Kitty Masterson, and Treasurer Garry Quinn, the council supervised the class and the D. A. B. elections, organized our Homecoming Parade and celebration, and assigned the pep assemblies and dances to the various clubs. Bob Kluck, Garry Quinn, Naomi Lehman, and Darlene Blackman represented the council at Madison during a state- wide high school government convention there. Miss Ullman was advisor. Treas. Quinn Sec. Masterson Pres. Blackman Vice Pres. Lehman Row 1-Ioseph Suchon. R. Bruski. H. Campell. C. Mas terson. B. Pelkey. D. Blackman. N. Lehman. M. Becker Row 2-G. Quinn. I. Zei. N. Timmer, V. Norton. I. Groenert. K. Timmer. I. Iensen. G. Anderson Row 3-H. Olson. F. Vicker. S. Lipshutz. I. Mendyke. I. Wilkenson. E. Brekke. S. Iacobson Row 4-D. Schwebke. R. Kluck 1.3600-all SBIHMM 58 Seniaa Band A highlight in the band program this year was the request by a Chicago music magazine to summarize the activities of our senior band. They had heard of our community singing program and our citation by the Music War Council ot America. This article and a picture of our band were printed in the Lyons Band News and was sent to every high school and college in United States and Canada. We received inquiries from high schools and col- leges from Pennsylvania to Calitornia about our band program. ln Ianuary, the first post War exchange of newspapers and magazines included the same tall issue of the,Lyons Band News and was sent to 40 foreign countries. 60 ALTO CLARINET Ianet Reed ALTO SAXOPHONES Ieanette Danielski Betty Pelkey Harriet Rosalie TENOR Shirley Ronald Platt Veit SAXOPHONES Hurlbut Repinski BARITONE SAXOPHONES Lloyd Bruske Lawrence Hetzer XYLOPHONE Helena Bras CORNETS Richard Abb George Bacon Valerian Blaskey Betty Gilbertson William Iensen David Lodzinski BASSOONS Ianice Anderson Karol Kamer Peuamwl CLARINETS Bradley Blake Ronald Fieve William Gaedtke Carole Gilbertson Ierry Kitzrow Sheldon Lipshutz Elaine Mau Beverly Mueller Kay Pierce Delwin Ross Theodore Salvin Betty Shatton Virginia Swan Edward Wotruba FLUTES Shirley Hansen Mariorie Kohler Helen Ofterdahl Betty Spindler Carla Toser OBOES Beverly Hansen Nancy Kirby 61 FRENCH HORNS Rosemary Badten Marilyn Becker Gerald Casanova Alice Laszewski Genevieve Lewis Andrea Olsen TROMBONES Clara Cram Wayne Iensen Marilyn Knope Patricia Kromenacker BARITONE Phyllis Broten BASSES Robert Newton Ben Reszka Donald Stassel PERCUSSION Robert Gruber Richard Harriman Iames Rowe Richard Toser Robert Worth Emma Zurawski 2 . Y l A 1 , l l t , l , . I Y Row 1-E. Bowman, D. Blackman, A. Heqq, D. Peterson, K. Detert, E. Mau, G. Holstein, G. Nelson. I. Groenerl, V. Norton V Row 2-C. Cook. V. Blaskey, A. Curley, E. Knudtson, S. Ertl, M. Held, M. Moen, R. Schein, D. Ziemendorf, I. Walker Q Row 3-R. Vallin. M. Doyle. I. Steckel, D. Badlen, M. Schantz, E. Field, N. Walker, R. Ziemendorf. F. Wesley, W. Delzell 4 Row 4-G. Foster, E. Whelihcm, I. Zei. D. Varney, F. DeGuire, R. Cerney, I. Kluck, P. O'Brien. G. Steel-rel ' W ,fl ewpezza ew, Blue robed carolers in the halls at Christ- mas tirne. Lovely melodies tloatinq trorn be- hind the doors ot 307, and one knows the A Capella Choir is at Work. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Vetter the Choir qave its traditional Christmas Con- cert and combined with the Senior Band to qive a Choir-Band Concert on March sixth. Miucf Ma ' Row 1-E. Bowman, I. Steckel, V. Norton, D. Badten, R. Schein Row 2-D. Mayek, A. Becker, G. Steckel, D. Ziemendorl 62 Row 1-I. Walker. I. Steckel. D. Blackman. Row 2-I. Groenert. T. Bowman, E. Knudtson Ghwm The Girls' Chorus which meets three times a week has been very active this year. On March sixth and seventh it gave successful performances ot the popular Hansel and Gref tel operetta. There have been a number oi small groups organized among the talented singers in our school. One oi these was the Madrigal- ions which was made up mostly oi Choir members. There were also tive freshmen boys who called themselves the Five Flats . They hh' achiqaf have appeared on various programs and en- tertainments in the city. Another group of boys was called the 'Galloping Garis . They made their iirst appearance at the Fair and Supper and were a great success as they combined comedy with good singing. Six girls made up entirely of upperclassmen began a new sing- ing organization called the Musical Belles . Their ringing tones have been heard and ap preciated by many during the year. 4m 414251 0 As our orchestra played at the Christmas program, the joyous strains ot Adeste Fidelesn rang across the gym. The tension of Calling All Ghosts was eased by the soothing melo- dies of the musicians. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Wenzel Albrecht, enjoyed another successful year in 1945-46. lt combined with the Choir ior Standing-W. Delzell, F. DeGuire. D. Van Hecke. I. Zei Seated-F. Wesley the Christmas Concert and co-operated with the dramatic department in playing before and be- tween the acts of both the junior and the senior class plays and the Dramatic Club play. Because it is a small group, each member gets individual attention, and several fine musi- cians have been developed during the last few years. I9 VIOLINS Cathryn Masterson Francis Bronk Lorraine Lassa Richard Ratlik David Van Heclre CELLOS Shirley Swanson Francis Wesley BASS VIOL Ianet Prondzinslri Mavis Soule PIANO Kenneth Slicker FLUTES Carla Toser Betty Spindler OBOE Beverly Hansen CLARINETS Betty Gilbertson Kay Pierce Betty Shaiton BASSOON Ianice Anderson CORNETS Dick Abb Valerian Blaskey FRENCH HORNS Rosemary Badten Iennie Lewis BARITONE Phyllis Broten TROMBONE Marilyn Knope TUBA Robert Newton XYLOPHONE Helen Bras CLARIN ETS Thomas Beach Rita Cieslewicz Shirley Kline Mary Donnermeyer Gerald Enqebretson Patricia Gilman Harriet Kostuch Elizabeth Liebe Ashley Lipshutz Florence Litzow Rowland Martin Delgert Moyer Richard Olson Prudence Peterson Marion Reed Camille Turzinski Iames Wanta Richard Warner Betty Wagner FLUTE Greta Wisiol BARITONE Bertram Davies far the iiinior Band had :iiany ranges in personnel at the end oi the first eine tor Sexeral students advanced to the SQIIILI Band and twenty were received ironi the Beginners Band. The hiqhhqht ot the year was the joint ALTO SAXOPHONE Kenneth Cram Gregory Groshek Kenneth Hurlbut PERCUSSION Spencer Coleman Donald Fritz Mariorie Koller Richard Haas Myron Lazarski Vernon Moss Ronald Turzinski OBOE Patricia Barrett TROMBONES Barbara DeHart Patricia Hackney Alfred Weqner Terry Woodford Ichn Woycik BASSES lack Frost Robert Krubsack Sylvester Wolosek CORNETS Fred Buza Luella Cram Iames Damrau loseph Derezinslzi Stewert Engebretson Roy Hall Margaret Kedrowicz Fred Lodzinski James Iohnson lean Marchel Iames Mellentine Carl Olson Bill Rudnick Robert Scott Saul Shalton Bernice Zurawski FRENCH HORNS Arlene Altenburg Euqent Moss l Concert ot the Iunior Band and the Qrnhostr 1 at the Emerson Auditoriuin. All Iunior Band nienibers niiist fa s a pro iiciency test oi twenty iteins loeiore they are eiiaibie tor Senior Band, Much time was de voted to these tests. anim Bcuzcf 65 Emma Smith Art A good picture is Worth a thousand words. A draw- ing has the sarne meaning in any language. Frank Nalbor Art Row l lSecl B Seefluth M Benn A Olsen. lPres.l C. Timmer. B. Spindler. N. Walker, N. Schrader Row 2 D Zxemendorf M Clayton A Bostcxd. D. Schwebke, Wice-Pres.l G. Redman. P. Christensen, M. Crosby Glad Cur Art Club, one ot the less publicized clubs ot the school, nevertheless, deserves much credit. What would our school tormals and proms be without the Art Club contributing its ideas and aid? Our Playdium would be a sorry sight, indeed, without the help of certain Art Club members in decorating it each month. Three of the club members have such a fascina- tion for the art room that they can be tound in there any time ot the day, including the noon hour, where the art room serves as a cafeteria for them. Our hall passes, various posters and signs are examples of the work done by the Art Club. Various Art Club members received prizes for posters they made for the Fair 6. Supper. Many ot its members have contributed to the publication ot this l946 Tattler. 67 Ann Gczvera: Hilde Bartell Carol Ranum Commercial Commercial Commercial 68 ' :za '7ake a .feZZ'e2z 1 I B W h ? ff-.XL 'fbffli an H? Genevieve O'Conne11 Lucille Hafner Commercuzrl Commercial 1 5 9 Sec.-Trees. Blaskey. Pres. Perzynski, Vice-Pres. Olski 4u.1fwze Semel'aa.iu Where did you get that pompom? How can I get a Booster pin? The answers to these questions put the Commercial Club in the limelight from the very beginning ot the school year. The club sold the pompoms during the football season, and the Booster pins during the basketball season. Any junior or senior carrying two or more commercial subjects and maintaining a pass- ing average can join this club. The aim is not only to promote an interest in conducting busi- ness, but to provide entertainment for its mem- bers. Miss Gaveras is the capable advisor. The officers are: President .......... . . . Pat Perzynski Vice President . . ..... Lorraine Olski Secretary ..... . . . Virginia Blaskey Row 1-R. Golke, I.. McCarl, D. Bell. I.. Iurqellc. P. Perzynski. D. Trepanier. A. Whelihan Row 2-L. Sherman, D. Bcdien. G. Nelson. I. Glazer, P. Lasecke. I. Stewart, L. Olski. V. Blcskey Row 3-E. Knudtson. S. McCormick. I. Fletcher. A. Rogers. M. Klismet. B. Hint: -'gf 1' Wujme 4a QM' Row 1-F. Lodzinski, E. Bower. R. Hilmer. L. Sorenson. D. Kluck. N. Kiefer. R. Roth. I. Lodzinski Row Z-M. Gavin. C. Galecki. E. Przylbiski, A. Gavin. W. Delzell. E. Galecki. A. Adams Row 3-E. Adams. R. Pederson. I. O'Keeie, C. Feliz. H. Yokers, A. Dean. I.. Hunt. M. Iohnson Row 4-V. Iohnson. tlleporterl D. Gaedtke. tTreas.J F. Dimka. Nice-Pres.J R. Wotruba Some of the projects sponsored by our chapter this year were: buying seed potatoes and fruit trees cooperatively, planting trees for wind break and reforestationg sponsoring a Potato Improvement Contest and Potato Showg selling agricultural seeds, and P. F. A. speak- ing contest in which each boy who participat- ed, wrote his own speech and recited it from memory. Hubert Mocadlo represented our chapter at the District Contest this year. The purpose of this club is to further the conservation of our rapidly dwindling na- tional resources. Specifically these include our forests, streams, lakes, fish, game, and the soil. One of the many projects that will be done this year will be the planting of trees in the Boston School Forest. This will be supervised by a forest ranger. In this way the Conserva- tion Club is helping restore to the country what we have so greedily exploited. Row 1-I.. Sorenson. E. Galecke. M. Gavin. C. Galecke. F. Bruski. R. Hilmer. H. Coleman H How 2- . Fisher. D. Olds. E. Adams. D. Butler, G. Slenz. S. Wolsoek. H. Feliz. lPres.l A. Mahinslzi Row 3-R. Sorenson. I. O'Keele. C. Lukasavage. F. Dimka. D. Gaedtlre. tSec.-Treas.l I. Oltray. R. Wolruba, R. Helm. R. Iohnson, G. Shafranski. I.. Hunt - ew if Alice Mae Krembs Marie Zimmerli Barbara Washbume Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Biology 'lWe may live without friends, We may live without books, but civilized man can not live Without cooks. 'I2 FL . K, ,,,,,. K W f, , ., 1' 3 mm mW:::' A sf22W 3 ,. 115 qu- 44184 ' nf y 1 WQW HAI O ' Y fff' 5 . , 1 A x 4. I .p .. , wmv, K ' 1 f x w X 4 ix Q Q 1 ,-gi. A QQ W IJ. jifzfl ur is 1 L E, , .X Q Qx . i-Hi N. t , 3 i 31 . K is-g - X ..5':'- 1-I A -.1 ,,uv X1 1 , 3 lv if iii? is IL 3- if 5 5. iz .gli B unioa rqcazfenuf of Science Row 1-E. Mau, H. Coleman. M. Bolon, A. Schroeder, B. Seetluth, C. Musterson How 2-C. Kluck, A. Hegq. K. Schlice, H. Sparks, E. Dineen. D. Farsbetter. R. Veil How 3-P. Christensen, G. Foster. A. Becker, H. Smith. I. Check Our school boasts a group ot budding Einsteins who can discuss applications ot atomic energy and scientific discoveries. The newly organized Wisconsin lunior Academy ot Science is attiliated with the adult organiza- tion ot the Wisconsin Academy ot Science, Arts, and Letters. lt aims: to encourage the study ot science: to understand the scientitic method and to apply it to the solution ot per- sonal scientitic problems: to respect the integ- rity and opinions of othersg to understand the ideals oi this organization and to promote its welfare: to be of service in the field ot science Cathryn Masterson tlgilt. iw ' to the nation. Cathryn Masterson and lames Check, members who took part in a district competi- tive science lecture demonstration, were cho- sen to represent the district at Madison on April l3th. lim Won a S25 War Bond as tirst prize in his section. Cathryn was chosen an honorary member in the American Society for Advancement ot Science as a reward tor her discussion oi atomic energy. Erwin l. Stenzel, head ot the science depart- ment ot P. l. lacobs High School, is sponsor ot the new chapter. Iames Check ll M X Y ai 1 5 , gn flue.. Qomg Y ww Aw., amz- Dcxve Krembs Lucia Weiss Physical Education Russell Rebholz Physical Education Science Physical Education 73 4 P. I. Iacobs High School is very fortunate to have such able men coach their athletic teams. Head coach and athletic director is R. A. Hebholz. Mr. Rebholz is from the University of Wisconsin and has had a fine record since coming to Stevens Point in l94O. His record is especially good in basketball. Mr. McDonald is the line coach for the football team and teaches the fundamentals to the freshmen cagers. Mr. McDonald is an alumnus of Stevens Point High and played on the State Champion Quint of 1926. Mr. Krembs is the frosh football coach. He has Worked hard this year and has produced a good football team. He also was a fine athlete for Stevens Point High. Mr. Terrill, besides teaching geometry, teaches the B Squad the angles of basketball. He has coached for two years now and has done very Well. Player of the Year Koshnick Rebholz McDonald Terrill Krembs 79 Q - 'Uafmlzbf Row 1-I. Kluck. R. Vallin. I. Thompson, E. Brekke. I. Karner. E. Whelihan. S. Stenz. R. Lcxszewski. Mr. McDonald Row 2-Coach Rebholz. P. Love. I.. Kraus, E. Zurcwski. S. Auqustiniak. D. Grubcx. T. Mabie. H. Campbell, R. Dehlinqer. I. Dubinski. I. Mendyke Row 3-E. Klusinski. W. Snow. A. Bostad. R. Schiebe. T. Galecki. G. Rogers. R. Helm. D. Coulthurst. G. Tuszka. H. Feiqleson. H. Koshnick Mayek Love Bostad Feigleson Pkqm of me wwf.-- aww: Harry Koshnick Harry Feigleson Bill Snow Allen Bostad Allen Bostad Don Mayek Pat Love Harry Koshnick was quarter ..... Panthers Merrill Marshfield Antigo Wausau Marinette Rhinelander Wisconsin Rapids the player ol the year. POINT 6 MERRILL l3 First game of season ..... home field ..... cold and wet .... exciting game .... close first quarter ........ Merrill scored twice in second fight back ..... score in last period ...... Visitors outplayed in second half .... Prospects of Bostad outstanding. power. .... Feigleson and POINT l9 MARSHPIELD O Second game of biggest crowd ..... p play first two auarte season ..... Homecoming lay outstanding. .... close rs ..... Second half opens Bo to Peigleson for 4 yard gain ...... Kraus fourth period .... Bo crosses goal .... pass for extra point fails .... to Kluck in end zone .... extra point missed again .... three minutes left in game .... Mayelc t score .... Point's line 80 otes ball 37 yards for last play rugged. POINT O ANTIGO 26 Third game of season .... cold and wet .... home field .... Antigo, a speedy, alert eleven . . . . .Visitors have all the breaks. . . . .Points passing attack off ..... Passes intercepted ..... line play rugged .... Bostad's punting bright spot of evening. POINT 21 WAUSAU 39 Fourth game .... Wausau homecoming .... Point fought hard to upset favorites. . .Wausau drew first blood .... 58 yard run by Black ..... Panthers tie game ..... Pass from Mendylce to Kluck ...... Wausau scored 5 straight touch- downs ..... Point refused to auit ..... Bostad, Breklce, and Thompson outstanding .... 80 yard march ..... Bo plunging over ..... Mayek to Kluck earned third score. POINT 6 MARINETTE I9 Fifth .... Nonconference. . .at Marinette. . . Point's best game of year ....... powerful line play .... Marinette star fullback unable to score . . . .2 last quarter passes beat us. POINT 27 RPIINELANDER 42 Sixth game ..... at home ..... Rhinelander powerful .... Point has bad first half .... strong in third period ...... Mayek scores twice ...... Feigleson's receiving brilliant .... also scores twice .... I'Iodags outplayed in second half. POINT U RAPIDS 59 Last game of season ...... at Rapids ..... Barrette thorn in Points side .... scored 4 times . . . .Panthers rugged line off. . . .Backfield un- able to get started .... last game for 6 seniors ....Galecki, Rogers, Koshnick, Neale, Mayek and Feigleson. Whelihcm Mendyke Laszewski Snow Kam Managers: Tuszka Mabie Gulecki Dehlinqer Rogers Coleman Finnessy '7fze sqme Kluck Augustinicrk Kraus Thompson Neale Brekke Vallin 82 ' K afzaifzman 4 Row l-B. Sanks. R. Bostad. D. Kluck. I. Fletcher, D. Labrie. I. Vicker, T. Olski. G. Moberg. I. Borski Row 2-H. Atkins, G. Quinn, G. Tepp, B. Krubsuck. F. Ryskoski, D. Marquurd, D. Benson, E. Seivwright. N. Miller. I.. Knudtson. Mr. Terrill Row 3-I.. Viertel. R. Van Order. I. Hicks. A. Swan. R. Worzalla. D. Bloebaum. P. Zei. C. Overson. C. Stolz. C. Wuchowiak, T. Worzalla. I. Curley. G. Sobczak. Mr. Krembs A little tough luck was the outside picture of the freshman team this year, but the real picture was a group of hard fighting, speedy, determined boys who really Wanted to play football. There were fleet footed backs such as Sanks, Bloebaum, Marquard and Quinny rug- ged linemen like Van Order, Carley, Zei, and the Worzalla boys. 4 .The 1946 freshman cage team was a group of fast hard fighting boys. They brought the ball down the floor a mile a minute and passed with determination. Sanks, Bloebaum, and Worzalla could really get up in the air. Fast, tricky, guards, Marquard, Benson and Moberg did some fine Work in the back court. Under the direction of Mr. McDonald they learned the fundamentals of good clean basketball. Bukeidall Row 1-T. Olski. D. I.aBrie. G. Ross. G. Moberg. I. Tepp, G. Benson Row 2-G. Marquard. R. Krasavaqe. G. Burundi. V. Pinkert. N. Miller Row 3-R. Van Order. D. Olson. G. I.aMarche. R. Worzulla, B. Scnks. D. Bloebaum. Coach McDonald Player of the Year Moore Week--8 lim Moore ......................... Norman Meshak .... ,,,, Robert Kluck Norman Meshak . . . . . . . Garry Tuszka . . . . . . Bill Snow .. lim Moore . . Robert Kluck lim Moore . Allen Bostad lim Neale . . lim Moore . . 6101- efzavwpfil Tomahawk Merrill Amigo Rhirielahder Nekoosa Wausau Rapids N ekoosa Marshfield Marshfield Wausau Rapids Howl -W. Snow. H. Sparks. D. Mayek. I. Neale. I. Mendyke. R. Evans Row 2-G. Tuszka, I. Moore. V. Iakusz. Coach R. Rebholz. A. Bostad. H. Kluck. N. Meshuk PGINT 49 TQMAHAWK 27 --'- 1st Game I, At Tomahawk .... Panthers oft to slow start 3 a . . . .1-1a11 time 2221. . . . .Tommies outscored in Aluck 3rd period ..... 1111 .... 4th period .... 16-2 .... Captain lim Moore top scorer .... 23 points. .. PG1NT 42 NEW LONDQN 26 -Y 2nd Game Non-conierence. . . .New London ..... Panf there' 136111 handiinq improved ..... Moore and 1V1e5hak high scorers ...... 192 and 8 points re- st rectively. . .. PC1NT 43 1V1E13iR11.L 30 ff 3rd Game Sparks Merrili .... iirst appearance at home ...,.. 113 crowd ,... Panthers take iead in first quar- tf-z ...... Points 1ua11 handiinq raqqed ...... Iim 171 f,-t' 1 ro and Norm Meshak ..... 16 and Q points I-F5pective1y. . PGINT 38 ANTIGQ 29 f 4th Game At Aritiao .... thriilina game .... Panthers he- hind 22-17 at halt ...... Antiqo outclassed, out iriayed, and outscored in 2nd ha11 ...... Kiucic oiitstandiriq piayer ...... hot on shootina ...,. . scoring 17 points ...... Tom Fermanich Antiqo center thorn in Points side ........ scored 17 points ,... Q, POINT 34 RI-IINELANDER 25 -4- 5th Game Played on home floor .... close all the way . . . .ball handling ragged. . . . . .rebound work ott .... Rhinelander scrappy .... Panthers weak against I'Iodag's zone .... Meshak and Kluck star 9 points each. POINT 53 NEKOOSA I5 f 8th Game 5th straight conference victory .... at home . . . .Panthers redeem themselves. . . . . .88 per cent ot rebounds by Point .... 80 out ot 68 .... ball handling and passing very good ..... de- fense excellent .... Point hit on 3294-I ot shots. .. Moore high scorer .... 2l points .... POINT 41 WAUKESHA I9 A 7th Game Non-conference ..... Shorewood gym ..... Waukesha opponent .... Pointers have superior height .... avenge themselves tor last years defeat ..... Panthers' defense good ..... Moore top scorer .... POINT 3l SHOREWOOD 35 f 8th Game Non-conference ...... 2nd game of double header ...... lst deteat ol year ...... Panthers started slow ...... Shorewood I3-7 lead in last halt .... Me-shak, Moore, and Sparks did most of scoring .... Mayek Mendyke Meshak POINT 43 ALUMNI 42 A 9th Game Most colorful game of year .... Alumni or- ganized good team ...... many veterans ...... Alumni lead in lst quarter .... at half .... Pan- thers 23-I5 ..... Alumni hot in 3rd quarter ..... lead 32-27 .... Point takes over lead 4th period . . . .win game. . . .Bostad hero of night. . . . POINT 40 WAUSAU 27 f l0th Game Home game ....... 6th straight conference victory ...... Point gets about 6006 of rebounds . . . . . ,Moore scores I7 points. . . . .Sparks and Meshak outstanding floor play .... POINT 30 I.aCROSSE CENTRAL 34 - llth game At LaCrosse ..... non-conference ..... 2nd defeat .... Poor guarding by Panthers .... Point led 8-7 in first quarter ..... lost the lead in the second period .... never regained it .... POINT 45 RAPIDS 38 - l2th Game Whipped highly favored Rapids' auint .... Rapids' field house .... capacity crowd of 4500 . . . .300 turned away. . . .Red Raiders hot. . . . take I6-5 lead. .Panthers fight back .... cut lead to I8-20 at half time .... Point led second half kept it until final whistle .... Moore star of the night .... POINT 43 NEKOOSA 35 f l3th Game 8th conference victory ....... Papermakers fighting hard kept score close ..... Moore and Kluck score 20 and I5 points respectively .... Kluck was hottest Point player ....... scored 6 times in I4 attempts .... POINT 60 MARSHFIELD 26 f- l4th Game 9th straight conference kill .... home floor Iakusz Evans ....Kotz's individual scoring record broken by Moore .... 40 points in 22 minutes .... accurate passing by teammates helped Moore break Valley record .... POINT 53 MARSI-IFIELD 21 e l5th Game l0th straight conference win ..,.. best de- fensive game for Panthers ....... losers score four baskets .... Point started slow ..... second period took commanding lead .... kept it .... POINT 31 WAUSAU 27 --if Itith Game llth straight conference victory ..... cinch share of Valley crown .... 3rd year. . .Panthers play ragged ball .... came from behind to win . . .lim Siewert scored I4 points for Wausau. . . Moore high for Point ...... closely followed by Neale and Meshak ,... POINT 39 RAPIDS 4l - 17th game lst conference loss .... Point shares Valley title .... lost in last 45 seconds .... free throw misses costly for Point .... last game for 6 seniors .... Moore, Neale, Sparks, Evans, Mayek, and Iakusz. POINT 43 WAUSAU 22 - 18th game Tournament play in Point .... 2400 fans Watch Panthers defeat Lumberjacks .... floor play good .... especially of Sparks and Tuszka .... Meshak guards Siewert .... Moore high scorer . . . .close behind were Kluck and Sparks. POINT 32 RAPIDS 36 - 19th game Tournament ..,... capacity crowd. ..... Rebholzmen drop thriller ..... Panthers take early lead ..... fail to keep it ..... Raiders stall most of game .... Sparks hot for Point. Alai! fJan2ffam4! Bostcxd ' 0 CU Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Point Row 1-H. Campbell. H. Laszewski. C. Saris. G. Anderson, A. Lange How 2-I. Thompson. S. Auqustiniak. A. Okruy. Mr. Terrill. R. Hurrish. E. Brekke. T. Mabie H811 Scalia 1n Wiscorisin Ftapidshere 21 W'isc:onsin Rapids-There 19 Wfausau-Here 19 Vifausau-There 13 1V1erri11fHere 29 Nekoosa-There 343 1V1arshtie1d-1-1ere 31 1V1arshtie1dfThere 31 Tomahawk-There 2h Antiqo-There 27 New London'There 19 22 28 29 16 25 14 19 7 27 28 The 19456 B Squad made a qood showing this year. They had spirit and drive and their teamwork was something to watch. 11 someone were closer to the basket than the boy with the ba11 .,.. Bind! .... a pass and another bnvket. Many times they aave the Varsity a run tor its money during practice. Vtfhen boys 1ike Atltjtlzs- tiniak and Thompson got their hands on th-P bt 111 in the back court, the detensive leant ietj111y had to be on its toes. They made long sitot.-1 1ike veterans. The work of Mabie and Qkray under the basket was also hne. Brekke twin 1 to be a fine guard. These boys have a 1ona hard road ahea 1 of them but with their spirit and determination we are sure that they wi11 make a good show' ing and bring another championship to P. 1. Iacobs. Mr. Terri11 was their most able coach. XY ll PM EU MGMQJ- Row 1-V. Richmond, L. Kraus. H. Sparks. B. Ruff. H. Coleman Row 2-R. Evans, A. Bostad. G. Rogers. I. Moore, I. Mendyke, G. Tuszku New Mamie-M Row I-S. Augusiiniuk, I. Slenz. P. Love. R. Dehlinger, T. Whelihan. R. Luszewski Row 2-I. Repinski, D. Muyek. D. Finnessy. T. Mabie. I. Thompson. E. Brekke, R. Vcxllin Row 3-B. Snow The S Club, an organization devoted to the encouragement of interest in sports lived up to its reputation as being one of the most dem- ocratic clubs in the high school. Each boy who proved his interest and ability in athletics by winning a letter was eligible tor membership. Treus. Feiqleson Sec. Moore The club took in an unusually large number of new members from both the football and bas- ketball squads. This year, as in the past several years, black and gold pins with the Words 'S' CLUB inscribed on them were awarded to all members. Vice Pres. Rogers Pres. Sparks Q. 4. 4. Row 1-P. Wiener. P. Perzynski. C. Mcsterson. A. Harriman Row 2-I. Walker. B. Razner. C. Timmer. R. Veil. G. Belmore The thud of a ball and the swish of shorts accompanied by a whistle from the gym door marked another Thursday after-school session of girls' sports. Under the direction of Miss Weiss, a program of volleyball, soccer, basket- ball, softball, badminton, and archery was carried out. The officers chose the official G.A.A. Board. This board was made up of girls who were in- terested in certain sports. Pat Wiener was in charge of volleyball: Gerry Belmore, basket- ball, ping-pong tournaments lean Walker: Kitty Masterson, tumbling: Tonie Bowman, archery, and Ann Harriman, baseball. The G.A.A. was a small, but enthusiastic group in l945-46. Each year it is growing and offering the girls of P. I. Iacobs High School an opportunity to participate in a bigger and better sports program. Row I-P. Lasecke. B. Fisher, A. Whelihan. D. Lepinski, P. Perzynski. A. LaBrie, N. Quinn, C. Maslerson. I.. McCarl Row 2-S. Hansen. I. Glazer. D. Kaukaskie. B. Gilbertson. A. Harriman, N. Walker, B. Spindler. L. Iurgella. K. Coleman Row 3-I. Lewis. V. Blaskey. C. Cooper. G. Belmore. I. Robertson. I. Steckel, H. Olferdahl, I. Nelson. H. Veit Row 4-M. Schantz. A. Olsen. I. Ioerns. A. Heqq. M. Schadewald. I. Anderson. E. Knudtson. B. Peterson 135, BML Snefikuik nn.. In J ,ow Q1 Non' F Now 'f rdf, u if F M' h X VPD? 1 . 'Q wk. Q 9 T5 Q -A v ..- V .3 J l.l , ., .-T iL...k Z Ls. gikyfg My K: .., 4 x k 1 Elf 124' 'UL 'Q iq 1 fl U X. f f A' 1 i I v .gl rf' k K e21 : M i .4 X R fi . 1 -QC . .1 if Qin 4- I 4 S ,pw e x R . fi aa fi ' 2 F Qs, I il Wi. -1. gm Vg. .. X i. . ,. hi V Q vi 'rg ffl. I 44 ff12...L.Qg if, i ' 1 Y .5 f.'.m,,:f3d' 1 X 1 Aww ' L- my 7 .L V, .x.i.1. S W N . . 'Eggs 1 WE :1 Em, f 1 mi .Sf -R 1 : , 4 sniff 2- 3:5 4 . ' Z ' 7:5 F . ' - W? , fi i 1 ifi.. '3 - Q r 4 - ' iggliil - y . ' 5. . i ,1 V me , 9 X K V - :gf- A :K Z 5 .1 , xii ' '- -151 N ' .. 1. '.L'i-vw: li- H if sew .5 gtg. . F .ij ,K W ...V .M M 4 ,.,,....,1. ,, Mmfffg - . .L ,. . . Jw.. iw ' ? , N 8 , . L: Ur 3.4, .9 , R ,3f,5.,.-in .sq ,, , K, 7 s2g,,.J-fm, H ,Hymn A, . A ww 1 3 95 6 A -ww . - ' .- W' A ,-1 0 -4 ul .. ,, ,, 5 .ww- war 1 www N -x ff W -..gm 4 .V .. A ,. HE 525 , if .wifi-,E+ .' ww K W 555 1- . . Q . ' if - wg 5 . . . S 4 ff,f k Q -LLL- ,. , gf: . . . -, f 0 H 'UV W N fa J- 1, 7 23:31. f 1 i , .I . be N 4 fy.. 1 lg fam? gi .,fi.2ig,ff35..A ,Qi K, ' 41,1 1 . ' A z if giiggf il N ' Q rw 1' N ii, 3.135 4' ,gi . ' V 5 'A vw it x J sf? f A 23 . . 3 r , i Q 3 -,F .1 U Iv 4 K. . . K W V , X . H H . ii . , , . 1 , ,.. Q gs ,V 4, .,,, ,,,. V 5 W V 3, ' A no f 4 W My - .f 2? 3 ,. ,X w ,. ' ' ' 'I' 3 F' A H V 2 gy ,wi ' Q1 - ' xx - 1. f .K ' ' ' ' R2 If 1 yi ,K 'Q K gg? - , 43 ., K V - . . s - 1 :J Q Q - - f A 1 . 5 . x- 7 - I 2 X- . ..1 1 A r-., .- - -- . - . . ., 'Q' w 9 F f Fyg ig 5 - 1 ' 4' A lufiytxl x ' A v y , Q, A ii M Q ui V, .. ,fa M358 ' N, 1 '- w- -f 2 ,. ., ,K f s , , i 7 .. 2 w I 'f-E' N' ' ' ' ' Y A 5' WM. -' 5557 , . L u. fin 9 a?s1 fw2'- , , . .- . .. 1 ?1- i 53, r , fl . V, i XB I k . A S 545-f A - T., ' ' J v -- 1 t - ' ,mg-1 . f ' . i X ' 'A fy -'f 'Q x Q 2 'T L, ' 5 Qw2..?..:y., 3,3 , , gi f ,X fy. I ' A Z i ' el-HPR we J' ff ' P + f 5 Q'ww . . ' A2212 y if 3 ' - J 5 it F k ,gi 'S 2 7' 4 Q my 3115 1 2 QQ-4335 if , f ,fi Y . F if ' L . .1 - I Q P Q A , , 3 ,. Vi L 2 ,. .. 'mi .K . Ns Q an I i Q , , 3 GQ Queen King Naam We walked into wonderland, my date and I, the night of the Iunior Prom. The soft lighting silhouetted our first glance of the dancing couples against the brilliant rainbow on the stage. The Swingstersn were playing the theme song, l'm Always Chasing Rainbows , in soft romantic tones. lt was truly a regal moment when the lights brightened and King Gary Tuzka and his Queen Marjorie Clayton led the one hundred and thirty-five couples in the Grand March. The girls in their soft, frilly pastel gowns made a long remembered picture. l laughed when we went under the arch made by the arms of couples ahead of us, for some were short, and it was hard for my partner to bend low enough. We joined hands and there were two long fluttering arches the length of the dance floor. The arch melted as the lights dimmed, and each couple exchanged dances or danced every number with his steady . At twelve-thirty, the low strains of the orchestras closing number reminded us that the finish was near. We said goodbye to the chaperones. The Iunior Prom had again been a success. Marge Clayion Gerald Tuszka fbeduiew Glu! Row 1-V. King. M. lankowski. M. Moss. R. Pugel. I.. Shopinski. H. Bras. P. Hoge. N. Schrader How 2-D. Kaukaskie. M. Golla. F. Sorenson. M. Zaborslri. G. Smith. M. Schantz, B. Laszinski. C. Cuila Row 3-D. Slowinski. S. Falkuvuge. I. Luszewski. M. Zei, M. Zdroik. I. Hanson. K. Schlice. T. Giowienka. M. Moen The Debuteen Club, the newest organization in our school, was founded last year under the direction of Mrs. Zylphia Krernbs. lts present advisor is Miss Barbara Washburne. The Club has grown last and has taken an active part in school lite. lts contribution to the Victory Vanities was a clever Black- face act. The qirls also sponsored several pep assemblies. Their torrnal was held on lanuary 20, with the theme, the sonq Symphony , Treasurer Vice President Secretary President Marion Zchorski Ruth Pcqel Darlene Farsbetter Dorothy Slowinski 97 Rec! mc! Black Glad Row Row Row Row UM Mundm 1-T. Murros. K. Pierce. D. Lepinski. M. Butler, A. I.aBrie. P. Perzynski. A. Whelihun. L. McCarl 2-M. Waller. B. Shaiton. D. Badten. N. Lehman. K. Smith. M. Held. V. Blaskey. E. Smith 3-I. Glazer. G. Lewis. I. Robertson. I. Reed. S. Freeman. E. Field. R. Veit. G. Holstein 4-I. Dobeck. C. Cook. M. Schadewald. M. Crosby. E. Knudtson Every Friday have you noticed girls wearing black sweaters with red R.B.C. emblems on them? They are members ot the Red and Black Club, a social club for girls. For the first time, the girls sold Booster tickets for the Fair and Supper. To the music of rhumbas and tangos they presented a Pan Ameri- can Review in the Victory Vanities. A Dozen Hearts , the theme of the annual Valentine dance, was carried through in the decorations and programs. Hearts were gay on February l6, for this occasion. Row 1-M. Knope. M. Newby. D. Trepcmier. V. Murros. R. Golke. C. Gilbertson Row 2-I. Berry. C. Stelchek. D. Helinski. R. Iulqa. I. Robertson. P. Dineen Row 3-L. Witkowski. V. Sunks. M. Crosby. C. Brill. C. Broten. D. Mcncheski. D. Ziemendori New Mwdm 98 hh' Pep Glad UL! Mamiya Row l-D. Bell. C. Masterson. B. Gilbertson. C. Taser. S. Hansen. W. Church. R. Schein. K. Coleman. B. Stueber How 2-H. Oflerdahl. I. Prell. A. Harriman. C. Timmer. I. Steckel. B. Spindler. N. Walker, D. Blackman. R. Crowley Row 3-I. Hebei. M. Lampert, P. Blaskey. B. Peterson. B. Pelkey. I. Walker. G. Nelson. M. Clayton. M. Kohler Row 4-P. Wiener. B. Razner. I. Groenert. P. Wright. A. Phelan. I. Ioerns. E. Clark. A. Heqq. E. Bowman. A. Olsen The Girls' Pep Club has just completed one of the most successful years since it was organized in 1935. Thirty-four qirls taken from the four classes were initiated. The annual formal, which Was called the Snow Ball this year, was held on December l5. The theme was White Christmas and featured the Swing Shifters. At the Fair and Supper the girls presented Modern Mother Goose , a skit. The sale of ice cream bars which has been lonq associated with the Pep Club was con- tinued this year. The able advisor was Miss Dorothy Larson. Row l-M. Plillner. C. Woodford. M. Smith. P. Boerner. P. Loverude. B. Hansen. M. Becker Row 2-I. Moe. E. Mau. B. Olson. R. Fisting. N. Kirby. N. Entzminqer. A. Waller. I. Altenburg Row 3-N. Timmer. I. Cassidy. B. Leahy. M. Kraus. M. Piatt. A. Curley. K. Zylka. F. Vicker. K. Leahy New Mamiya 1 , I' 4 If 9 -I 5 ,N W w X- - x I we-, ,A A. :AM WN 1: Q 'M 4 ki 2 A W X EWR 2? 1 w '21 f in 95 :,L 5 ,V fp 1' ' Q1 X- Rf -:QL x ? At ffm 4' ..., Maw ,A 4 ig 30 -,'1x v ' '.4 'Q at W I LA Q. v - '. ,:'a if H f ' Y 3 ' - wr' - L .59 X if R I A an , ' S ff . I ww' gk P V ,. . A, K ,x VSA X 1 ,dfkw 5 Q In 'W 5 , ,ig 59 5 iam: Q W- fjvqyii vk'..'lx ' r 'Q O-A ,. ff, Awe W 2 M Altenburq Dairy Nigbor I-'ur Coat Co. a4Zvfve'cfi.4emenf.4- The members of the Tatt1er's business staff wish to extend their thanks to the advertisers who helped so much to make our annual a success. GEORGE ROGERS BARBARA RAZNER BILL IENSEN HM ROWE Ark Studio Belke Lumber 6, Mig. Co. Boston Furniture 6 Undertaking Co. Breitenstein 6 Co. Brunswick. The Campbe1l's Citizens' National Bank Continental Clothing Store Normington's Dry Cleaning Otterlee's Peacock. The Point Cate Point Billiards Porter's Market Shafton, A. L. 6. Co. Shippy Clothing Store Copps Co. Smith Candy Co. Delzell Oil Co. Stevens Point Beverage Co. Emmons Stationery 6 Oiiic First National Bank I isher's Dairy Goodman's Iewelers Hall's Tire Service Hannon-Bach Pharmacy Hardware Mutuals. The Home I-'umishing Co. Ike Walton Iacobs G Raabe I. C. Penney Co. Ioerns Bros. Lullabye Furniture Corp. Meyer's Drug Store Modem Toggery. The National Bookbinding Co. Supply Co. 101 Stevens Point Daily Iournal Sorenson's Sport Shop Sugar Bowl Taylor's Drug' Stores Tony's Cafe Tucker Studio Vetter Mtg. Co. Walter I. A. We1sby's Dry Cleaning Westenberger's Drug Store Whiting Hotel Whiting-Plover Paper Co. Wilshire Shop, The Wisconsin Engraving Co. Worxalla Publishing Co. BOSTON FURNITURE Sz UNDERTAKING CON VENIEN T CREDIT TERMS QUALITY FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING AT REASONABLE PRICES , COMPLIMEN TS OF NIGBOR FUR COAT COMPANY WISCONSINS LARGEST FURRIERS MIL AUKEE-WAUSAU-B L - GREEN BAYASTEVENS POINT 1 -2 l, I-IALL'S TIRE SERVICE COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE NEW TIRES VULCANIZING WHEEL ALIGNMENT I-IAWKINSON TIRE TREADS CMORE THAN A RECAPD ILIALL'S 242 N. 2nd ST. STEVENS POINT You ore Alworys Welcome ot WESTENIIIIIHIIIIYS for good O SODAS 6. MALTEDS O LUNCHES O REXALL DRUGS O COSMETICS O PRESCRIPTIONS Across from the Postoffice EPLSURE , OSX lm? hats 111 of W AQULLNX . 0-,tant The Policy Back of O JOHNNY, growing up is the most im- portant thing a small boy can do - so he wants a - full measure from top to toe. This same kind of all-inclusive full measure protection is wanted in fire and casualty insurance. Over half a mil- lion policyholders are finding it in the outstanding benefits that go with Hard- ware Mutuals policy back of Ihr policy. The policy buck of lim policv assures unnpletf protection through full, stand- ard policies. lt also offers added benefits of untold value in time of need: expert, immediate service of full-time represent- tbe Policy: Our way of doing business that makes your interests our first consideration. atives from coast to coast: prompt claims payments without' red tapeg friendly - consideration of all prob- lems from your point of view. And careful selection of risks has made possible the return of over 399,- 000,000 in dividend savings to policy- holders since organization. Hardware Mutuals policyholders have found the policy back of the policy the answer to their need for the utmost in insurance protection and service, at the lowest possible cost - for fire, automobile, workmen's compensation, liability or other types of insurance. .'lIl101lI0bl!l , I1!07'klll6'11,5 Compezzmtion nur! 0fl1t 7'f07'7lI.f of 11012-o.v.rc.v.ml1le Caxlmlfy amz' Fire lmzzmzzfrf Hardware Mutual F E DE RATE D HARDWARE MUTUALS Hardware' Darla: Muluai Hhs lruunume Omquny. Ham: Mn, .ftewu Paint, Mkwativ Mutual Implemenf and Hardware ln.:-:anna Grnpvij. Home Mu, Owaforvu, Mlknnvb IDKRDWARE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY Ibm Qfoc. Skwn: hshl, u'i00llllk f 5 1 i M CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I9-46 While You Study Enjoy I j 4 CANDIES AND CHOCOLATES Available at Your Favorite Retailer M. I. SMITH CANDY COMPANY STEVENS POINT Wholesale Distributor .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, .. ,i .- I... ..Y.Yf.iw. ..,-1 iw I BELKE LUMBER 81 MFG. CO. MILLWORK INSULATION PAINT ROOFING GLASS 247 N 2nd ST. PHONE 1304 STEVENS POINT J , .I ,.-.-,-t...I A- CONGRATULATIONS 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. It 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 G Surplus S350,000 Member F.D.I.C. .e ---W. f --C W. f-lp WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF Ill' 0 HW 8 e- 6 J WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE CLOTHES YOU LIKE TO WEAR A! , STEVENS POINT 0'Cl4fLLlfLyf0IfL,4 2 BEVERAGE LAUNDRY + C0- N THE BEST IN BEVERAGES T - EE EEEEEEEEEE-EE E E- POIN SPEC L BEE AND SOFT DRINKS N S P nt Pure Water Used PHONE 380 N Ph 61 W N 1 CCDNGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '46 TI-I E CQPPS CQ STEVENS POINT MEDFORD MARSHFIELD MERRILE. E OOMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS T THE HOME EURNISHTNO 4 ' STEVENS POINT CQMPANY DAILY IOURNAL EXPERT ELOOR OOVERTNO SERVICE Get What You Want With A warn Ad 1 COH Miss Adtaker 2000 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS V 121 O. 2nd ST. . PHONE 288 PW 'J 0 AT3 W W WN R MQW fm S 1 ' K EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF N T PWM PM KEEEORD 1-,Www PGP4 I COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE HOME BUILDER I BOOKS OF HOME DESIGN HOUSE PLANS-F.H.A. FINANCING MILLWORK - LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS VETTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY I u ll I Kelfiea 41mm Wezfzfm PHONE NO. 87 WOOD and SHAURETTE STREETS FURNITURE CORPORATION Stevens Point, Wisconsm Fine Furniture For Children Since 1897 COMPLIMENTS BREITENSTEIN CO. o COAL, COKE, WCCD o STOKERS o BUILDING MATERIALS o FARM MACHINERY o ELCUR AND FEED 1 PHONE 57 217 CLARK ST , 1 ICDERNS BRGS. FURNITURE CO. Established 1889 Manufacturers ot Fine Contemporary ' and Period Furniture EOR UNUSUAL I PERSONALIZED GIFTS AND STATIONERY I I I SEE US I EMMONS I STATIONERY AND I OFFICE SUPPLY Ce. 1 114 Stronqs Ave. Stevens Point To The Seniors -- CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES To A11 Of You -- THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE- TAYLOR' S DRUG. STORES 111 Sronqs Ave. 752 Church St HOTEL WHITING I HEADQUARTERS FOR PARTIES AND SORORITY ACT1V1T1ES I 11 I 1 ,L +?...,, , E ED. A. BOYCKS, MGR. I Compliments of The I POINT BILLIARDS I PHONE 942 TJ F' U7 'JU ,. P-3 E 3,0 Zo UO gi 1253 z UU EFI ZUJ QI Ei 0 EFF! P49 U1 an Z I LL LL LLL I LLM I COMPLIMENTS OF FISHEHS I DAIRY I PHONE I902 122 N 2 d ST. I I F A. L. SI-IAFTON Sz CO. WHOLESALERS ruit, Preduee 81 Greeeries STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN Compliments of DELZELL OIL COMPANY D b I PHILLIPS 66 G I POINT CAFE I AND COLONIAL ROOM I Where Friends Meet I ee I E -I It Compliments Ot I Gr O O D M A N ' S Iewelry Store 418 Main Street L, L L I 111 IACOBS Sz RAABE III Water Street Phone I82 BAND INSTRUMENTS, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC, R.C.A. VICTOR RADIO GRUEN-ELGIN4HAMILTONe ELBON-WATCHES DIAMONDS IEWELRY THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO. AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS EOR SAVINGS I 1 1 WISCONSIN ENGR!-XVING COMPANY Engravers of the '46 H TA T T L E R ALTENBURCHS DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM Stop And VISII Our DAIRY BAR WE FREEZE TO PLEASE TI-IE SPORT SI-IOP GUNS FISHING TACKLE, AND ALL ATHLETIC EOUIPMENT SPORT SI-IOP LYS A . W E L S B Y' S DRY CLEANING I PROMPT SERVICE I I PHONE 688 I 446 CLARK STREET 'I ,., , , , , I-IANNON-BACI-I DRUG STORE SERVICE cmd II QUALITY PRESCRIPTIONS I I DRUGS SODAS STATIONERY cmd LUNCHES HAPPINESS ISN'T PERFECT UNTIL YGU SHARE IT Q, 114 STUDIO ARK MEYER DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS STEVENS POINT WISCONSIN WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU TON Y'S CAFE f D1 f I ' X61 -'LAJIE 1 M f - 1 N ,,,,,,i,, r . ,plc f 1MiI1?S0P THE rlfbvhq Llfr V'tI'74. 'I-1, - lFormerly Cook I ,ox '2-uf. if CAMERA SHOP ft L ff Ti Q Paaiaad and Gaaunucial fywfavffafffff ST UDIO Still Cameras CS Movie Equipment l I I 452Vz MAIN STREET SHIPPY BROS. MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING I I Fine Clotliinq for Every Maris Need l Q I I I t COME IN AND TRY OUR DELICIOUS TENDERLOIN CLUB STEAK Q U tl 316 Main Street STEVENS POINT, WIS. 115 K J,, f,A E , --- I f r,,Mi 'ig' Q PORTEHS MARKET A -,-170.9 Quality 1 I GROCERIES, FEUITS, MEATS, ' , , ' CONFECTIONERY Oh, the gallcmtbsher s lzfef and lt is the best of anyg ICE CREAM 'T1sfullofpleasure, fuoid ofstrzfe, , find 'tis belofved by many. - IZAAK WALTO ll 1 I PHONE 1102 1329 MAIN ST 'N fi? E139 , EEE , SORENSONS 1 I Compliments Of HAS IUST WHAT FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 1 QTTERLEHS ' SO SEE US BEFORE YOU MAKE 11 YOUR CHOICE OF 1 FLOWERS OUR FLOWERS ARE I - ALL ' HOME OROWN SO BUY FROM SOEENSONE I, 442 MAIN ST. 1 riff - - ,V 116 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 And Hope To See You This Summer 'CAUSE WE FRY A FANCY HAMBURGER, WE SHAKE A LUSCIOUS MALT, WE SATISFY THE CUSTOMERS, WITHOUT A SINGLE FAULT. GOOD LUCK SENIORS! POINT SUGAR BOWL IOpposite Hiqh School? Phone G68 Clark M. Lompe, Prop. THE CONTINENTAL SUITS AND HABERDASHERY EVERYTHING FOR MEN N. I. KNOPE 51 SONS I. A. WALTER C9 . Lfirzsz' PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS ARRANGEMENTS OF DISTINCTION TELEPHONE 1629 110 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CONGRATULATIONS THE BRUNSWICK BILLIARDS TOBACCO For Lotest Sports Results Phone 349 THE PEACOCK FINE I EWELRY AND GIFTS GOOD LUCK SENIORS, YOU'VE EARNED OUR CONGRATULATIONS I Phone 30 Complete For WOMEN AND CHILDREN DRY GOODS and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS THE MODERN TOGGERY THE STORE FOR EVERY MAN ON MAIN ST. I 1 I 1 THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFTNER 61 MARX CLOTHES E oELE L eeee LEEe , ,4 Compliments of Il I E 'l IIUHILSIII II I O Shoes 0 Hosiery Q Gloves Q Belts l I Hondboqs fl I Iewelry O Millinery PHONE 828 440 MAIN ST. A V I II I I Edition Bookbinding Yearbook Covers and Binding Plastic and Spiral Binding THE best advertisements we have are the unsolicited word-ot- mouth endorsements of smart yearbook planners who year atter year specify NATIONAL YEABBOOK COVERS AND BINDING for their annuals. We enjoy helping schools build better yearbooks. NAT1oN1-I.L BooKs1ND1Ne CoMPANY 202-2lO North Second Street Stevens Point, Wisconsin FINE CRAFTSIVIANSHIP in our well equipped plant assures you ot a well planned and well printed publication. EFFICIENT SERVICE which to us is ON-THE-SPOT service at all times during the planning and pro- duction ot your books reduces the usual yearbook worries and problems to a minimum. PLEASANT RELATIONS built up through many years ot collaboration and our thorough knowledge of your yearbook problems makes working together a very pleasant experience. Add to these, the tact that we all take a special interest in the annual ot our own Alma Mater and you can appreciate why we try to give an extra measure of quality and service to the Tattler. WIIBZALLA PUBLISHING CUMPANY Stevens Point, Wisconsin 119 I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I To Seniors Evelyn Landowski and Germaine Gollonik, our sincerest apolo- gies lor reversing the identifications on their pictures in the senior section. To Home Rooms 315 and 122, we apologize for tiiciations also. We know you'll understand how sorry we are. 120 reversing their picture iden- '7!w Eddm Z' AC. BQSTQD Q .F - U l B d l CUNTON S 'A .re 0M35,,g,,,,0,7M LWTQ4.,-sho. QL ' . 0ien .,M,fWJL7f2 nw-tha www-A-wlvwuk MU, JWM CA. WW 'c L 57'N-2fmoLf,oM.fj9,Z Wfma MW WM ?QffffQj 04 Xwwfpiw JWMWW aj NM6I3iMAi?L,? JJJJQNZZVX hgh M AYWVX www W if 35134 M K, wif? Vivwf WWA my Uwfwwfiii 5 fUf1f4!1A,v'1fV4f1 ' ' ' 1 wwwww