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

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sam Supwlinleufenl incenf Mrs. Speerstra Mr. Vincent No group in recent years has more opportunities immediately ahead than the members of the Class of l9437 opportunity to be of real service to the nation, not only in the armed forces, but in in- dustry, on the farm, in business or in continued study. Not for a quarter of a century has it been pos- sible for every member of a high school class to go immediately into employment. Never has there been a greater need. Opportunity always implies responsibility. We feel sure that each one of the Class of l943, as some have already done, will measure up to a high degree in carrying out the re- sponsibility Which each one must face. P. M. VINCENT, Superintendent In one Way or another this global war affects us all. The outlook for America depends upon the American people. Every day We are confronted with difficult problems which seem to mount with the passing of the Weeks and months. We are in a fight to subdue, once and for all, the aggres- sor nations. It will be a tough battle and We will have to fight every inch of the Way to win, but win We must and Win we Will. Once the aggressors are conquered only a small portion of our work is done. What is to follow in the Post'Victory era depends upon plans that can be sensibly and feasibly formulated now. We must have foresight and vision to plan ahead. Long ago a prophet once wrote, Where there is no vision the people perish. A. G. BOSTAD. Acting Principal ,fletmq flumfzpd 7L,,gf 13 Mm Mrs. McCcx11um Mr. Bostad

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Eoafxf of L' y i ,Q ,. X- i ,. 3 Y X v Q ' x i'fHur1But Neubergezw Vincent Masterson Foster l N Larson'lNct1borski Knudtson Wochinski Wartime has brought with it innumerable difficulties for the board of education, as Well as for everyone else, but through it all the high standards of education in our school system have been pre- served. The Stevens Point Board of Education has always encouraged a democratic and liberal form of education by promoting self-government and initiative in students. We, the Class of 1943, realize that the success of the World of tomorrow depends upon the education of the youth of today. We ap- preciate the fact that our board has provided us with excellent educational opportunities and We hope to show them that their efforts have not been in vain. The board sustained a great loss in the death of Dr. W. P. Mailer this year. Dr. Mailer had Work- ed zealously on the board for many years and he will be missed by his colleagues. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD: WARD 1 ..... .... N . E. Masterson 2 ..... .... F . A. Neuberger 3 ..... ..... D r. W. P. Mailer fdeceasedl Leo Larson 4 ..... .... D r. E. B. Ncxlborski 5 ..... .... H . E. Foster 6 ..... . . . K. E. Hurlbut 7 ..... .... D r. W. G. Wochinski 8 ..... .... S urn Kingston 9 ..... .... C . H. Knudtson

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aww, Wenzel Albrecht Orchestra Fanny Barrows Commercial l Ethelwyn Baerwaldl x English N Q' H 1 X 1 I YTLV I H 4 fx H ,i .I i L TN l JL r . 4--kfgr :flirt , 1 x, lElv0f Dahqhhete ' Home Ec. and Science ,, .dx .X lil. louise Donermeyery jr If V I' ' Elnqlxish ' . wry K! M r S K C il-huge Dyhvig ,t A i Mathematics i , ,. f x Ray Gerlre Manual Arts Nolan Gregory Social Science Richard B. Gunderson English Ray Hager Science iff' M' Fred Hebal fe jf Science if' ' 'l'Verne Hdnciricks 'F l 4 fAQf2Ci1?3l1,1f5? X , X X ul-Iarriy Hertz 1 if hh -C ' Mathematics 4 X-,Nm x Y xx XXX I N . 4 'x jx, Dorothea Hron Commercial Lucille Hafner Commercial I' ,J