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Page 21 text:
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c X t ' u ticaiion The nation ' s defense and war efforts have re- emphasized to the Board of Education the impor- tance of our high schools. Today, good classroom work pays immediate dividends. The War is requir- ing young people to do big things with a minimum of time for preparation. Efficiency and thoroughness cannot be gained in a short time unless you have acquired good study habits and are in good physi- cal condition. A nation at war cannot wait for its high school graduates to travel the long road of hard knocks. It must rely on those who can take immediate advantage of the experience and train- ing of others, which must be secured from books and manuals and from instructors. In the military forces, in defense industry factories, and in govern- ment service the basic high school courses in Eng- lish, science, mathematics, industrial arts, commer- cial subjects and many others will enable our stu- dents to do a better job for Uncle Sam. l Ictiipczsluv First Ward N. E. Masterson Second Ward F. A. Neuberger Third Ward Dr. W. P. Mailer Fourth Ward Leo Puvloski Filth Ward H. E. Foster Sixth Ward K. E. Hurlbut Seventh Ward Dr. W. G. Wochinski Eighth Ward Sam Kingston Ninth Ward Curtis Knudtson 17
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Page 22 text:
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TTeaA if ' ft To the members of the Class of 1942 has most vividly come the realization that History- is not all in the pages between the covers of a book. You have participated in the making of History. Some are already in uniform or in other branches of government service. All have witnessed the great cloud of war blacken the western sky and each one is ready and willing to do his or her share to maintain, for those, in the classes to follow, the privileges of freedom and democracy that are our most precious possessions. We trust that the school has, in some measure, helped each one build a foun- dation and background that will prove a sus- taining force in meeting the problems and dif- ficulties that lie ahead. P. M. VINCENT Mr. and Mrs. Vincent of Ar- gyle, Wis. were blessed with a little son, Paul M... Little Paul attended elementary school and was graduated from the Warren, 111. high school... Paul went to Lawrence College, while teaching in Appleton . . . Next we found him at the Wis- consin University. . . War took him from college in his senior year. . . Out of the army in 1919... Then he taught at Oconto in 1919. . . Next Stevens Point became his home in 1920, where he was head coach . . . Paul was principal until 1923. In 1923 Paul M. Vincent started his career as superintendent, the position which he holds now.... 1942 brought a new contract and prospects for many years in Stevens Point. 18
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