Stanley High School - Scroll Yearbook (Stanley, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

1.4 f FOREWORD The record of our school life is like the sheets of a newspaper which flutters to one's feet. Here is the Society Column, there the Sport Page, Personal Items, Editorial Sheet or maybe just Gossip. Bound together these separate features become American Life--our school life. Read all about it in the ORIOLE! I,U1f X , .x. ,::'g,f T' 3 ,jj , I ,F fl, Sig 11, 1, 4 . Qin 1..4 ':.4 'Gif .1 1 Y' Q 4 'W'.T1 fo' rev Q Eff? --re ez . ,N. G 5 - :ff My-., 5 - R- zyffv' ' w.N ,., 441.- w-524 Kp 1f'v. ny - Ee h .ff f- , b- .- .1-i UH: LE c9W?fvL5y H1611 ffmfx awww affwaffa 6001000556 ffffafffrm eww e5P0?7f5 ma 0 fycwma acfwz cwzmfff ,,, 57 c!IMOH mm 7' ,o-.1-F 1027 ,. .29 ,. az. ,, so ,.. 44 fa M ,M dl 5 1,3 ni. , . , 'H' . AJ' ,ax a . J' , f an if 14 ls: JJ' ejlj N r . iw T,., cami 67 Qffwfsaaffg 1 1 1,1 -iq air' ' Q ff, V-63' YA m : Ji x 4 '-' M :W ,' ,Q-wi -2 . 1 W I 1' 53 E 1 'W' ' 4 ,- 1 , ' s h m x 1' , . ,Wg 'Eig- 1 L s- R ' 1 v WR ' 1 -. 'Q V-7' 1'-? :. 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K :Q 521. 255 ' -jg, ,: '. 0 252 1 I ' , 1 I ' 1. Stanley, Wisconsin--Wednesday, May 15, Special. The Senior Class of 1946, issuing the Oriole, have released the following statement: 'We of the Senior Class, anticipating our future as citizens of a great state recognize the role of education in preparing us for that future. We have seen former graduates of Stanley High School carry their training into the world-of- affairs, as we have seen them carry it into the widely varied conditions and environments of World War II. It is the hope of this class that we may approach their achievements. Since the success of education depends upon teachers, as well as students, we feel it appropriate to dedicate our Annual to one who has not only fulfilled that capacity, but has been a leader, a source of inspiration, and a friend........... Re vo Boyeren N A Bill Yeast of 'Girl shy' LGB x ' ' J- 'K . 1, Q v ... Q' S '3-SY! A great mind at N rest Just a bunch of cute kids hs that sun! Seventeenth Summer 4 Time out for the annual staff The executive LZ I WY gg g First Row: Mr. Art Zier,Mlss Valborg Thompson,Miss Genevieve Wolf,Miss Gertrude Flaherty,Mrs. Frank Plecity,Mr. Vernon Horne. Second Row: Mr. Art Gaffney,Hr. Herman FellmangMr. Roy Boyer,Mr. C.W.Dodge,Mr. Hamel, Mr. Wilbur Tarson. TH FACULTY Under the able guidance of our faculty, the class of '46 has bid adieu to our school days and the memories we cherish of them. From Mr. Zier we have acquired skill in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping. Our English, with its stories and themes, its grammar and essays, and what they should mean to us, we have learned from Mrs. Harless, Miss Thompson, and Mr. Boyer. Math, a battle of x's and y's. we have learned from our true friend and Freshman advisor, Miss Flaherty. Under Miss Wolf, we have learned to sew and bake and from Mr. Gaffney, how to drive nails straight. Science, its implications and mysteries, we have solved with the able guidance of Mr. Larson, who was also our sports coach. Mr. Dodge, our principal, and Mrs. Pleclty have given us our courses in History and Physics. Mr. Horne, a new member of our faculty this year, had proved'a true fr1end'to all, to the boys especially, with his able knowledge of Agriculture. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, we were honored by Mr. Hamel who has taught us Music and how to enjoy lt. Last, but certainly not least, comes our school secretary, bus driver and pal, uHermien Fellman. Les Mohr and Bill Benn, our Janitors have proved to be true friends and helpers. Our hats are off to all of you. Many thanks!! We hope you have enjoyed these last four years as much as we have. CLASS OF '46 tg'-a , 4'-a.. '-f. . if 4 4 if 42 5 .X Aa if aw af 51 li ASM uS.S,,.1.,. 2 V 917 I Lincoln Building Faculty First Row: Nelle Knight, lee Funne, Mrs. Sally McKenzie, Jennie Stewart. Back Row: Mrs. A.P. Hsrless, High School Faculty, Annabel Towslee, A. R. Musum, Inez Savre, Alma Aarness. T-5 HOEL CUMMINS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friend and photographer Noel Cummins During the war he served as s postal clerk in the European theater ofopergtiong He . was discharged from the service in the fall and we immediately emgaged him to do the photography work for this annual. We appreciate his excellent work and services. As a class we wish him the best of luck. FAIR AND CLOUD? CENTS u IATHER 1 FIIAI. ZMZ Z'dYZ9WWm?Z Written in Dispatch of May 24, 1946. To the mellow strains of 'Here Comes the Grads', fifty-eight aged and sorely depreciated seniors marched slowly to the platform. The lucky girls who had drawn bo s as Y partners in the graduation loitery clutched them jealously and kept a wary eye on all possible raiders. When the music had stopped, the first speech of the evening was offered by the salutatorian, June Gibbs. The topic of her speech, which was interesting as well as appropriate, was 'How to Overcome the Graduation Blues'. The next speaker was an honored guest, President Harry S. Truman. During the course of his speech many lacy, white handkercheifs were nervously fluttered by the girls on the stage. Immediately after ward he entertained us with his rendition of the 'Missouri Waltz'. The valedictorian, Jean Jacobson, gave a learned discourse on the 'Art of Knitting' She held the audience enraptured for several minutes, then she went back to her seat and resumed, 'Knit one, purl two'. The long-awaited moment came when the diplomas were presented and the tear- stained relatives congratulated the graduates. According to Miss Bev Christopherson, noted columnist, this graduation will go down in history as one of the greatest social affairs since Ted Vinger was christened. JUNIORS MUST UAIT .... LOOK WHO'S HERE!! T'was on the balmy night of May tenth. The synthetic moon rose lazily -over the basswood trees which lined the boulevard of Stanley High School. Sixty-six Juniors, on temporary parole by their parents, parked their scooters on the ramp and rushed into the Prom so as not to miss a single strain of the superb music emanating rfrom the instruments of Senor Don and his Castilians. The ballroom was a vivid flame of rainbow colors arranged by the skill- full hands of the Junior girls, while the male members lolled in the shade as true Spaniards should do. In just another short year, these 'youngsters will be Seniors waiting for ir. Honstad to distribute those precious scrolls which indicate that the term of imprisonment has ended. Before that time, Keryl hopes to grow up to be a great big girlg Little Jerry Gaffney prays that he may acquire full growth, and Conrad Miller has plans for a goatee to provide a suitable screen for his playful pranks. As this crop of humanity reaches maturity, we have definite hopes that they may carry with distinctlon the burdens left to all 36Di0T5' ACKER, HELEN 'Ack Ask' Walkerton H.S. 5 Chorus l Girl Reserve 5 AUMANN , EUGENE nScheenieW Dramatics 5,4 Class Treasurer 2 Basketball 5 Oriole Staff 4 Forensics 4 Homecoming Committee 4 BOIE, ELNYN 'El' Chorus 1 Dramatics 5,4 Class Treasurer l Prom Committee 5 E.?.A. Secretary 1,2 Basketball 2,5,4 Oriole Staff 4 Lettermen's Club 5,4 BOYER, RICHARD 'R.V.' Class President l Prom Committee 5 Forensics 1,2 Latin Club 2,4 Football Z,3,4 Oriole Staff 4 Parasite Staff l Lettermen's Club 2,5,4 Bbmeco ing King 4 Dramatics 1,4 Homecoming Committee 52 227 it i' ' , f k ifif' w'si Vfiwis 55 gig S f ' 51ff - saggy- V , -ff? F -4 gf ,K 6 . ' lg, 's -fl .X 3 , ,sb ,Q , ' ,Ji 1 x equip, S ii BRANDT, JOHN 'J.B.' F.F.A. Reporter 2 Class Treasurer 5 F.F.A. Secretary 4 Football 5,4 F.F.A. Basketball 4 Baseball 5 Oriole Staff 4 BRATZ, ndRoTHY 'Dot' Class Vice President 2 Pro Co mittee 5 Clase Secretary 4 Homecoming Committee 4 F.H.A. 4 Oriole Staff 4 GATT, ELEANOR Kit tyf' F.H..-1. 4 CHRISTOPHCRSON, BEVERLY 'Christy' Band 1,2,5 Glee Club l Dramatios l,5,4 Prem Queen 5 Prom Com ittee 5 Forensics 2 Latin Club V. Pres. 4 Oriole Staff 4 Orange k Black 5,4 Parasite Staff l Homecoming Committee 4 Homecc ing Attendant 4 DAHM, VIVIAN 'Dee Dee' Band 2,3 Glee Club 2,5 Latin Club 4 Homecoming Committee 4 5 7 FORSTER, PHYLLIS 'Phil' Latin Club 5,4 Oriole Staff 4 Homecoming Committee Prom Committee 5 F.H.A. 4 F.H.A. 4 DTBMHVICS 4 Class Secretary 3 EMLING, ILA MAE FRANCE, WILBUR Wkusty' 'Wil' F.H.A. 4 F.F.A. Reporter 4 F.F.A. Basketball 1,2 FAUCEER,nBEVERLY GIBBS, JUNE BO' - Gibby ' Eau Claire H. S. 4 Oriole Staff 4 Cheerleadi 4 Homecomingngommittee 4 Drametics 4 FIJALKIEWICZ, FRANK Wlranky' Band l,2,5,4 Pep Band 2,5,4 Football 4 I img i ww 1 WW 0 ff! ,M z Wax' k J V- .mi ne k . .. ' 4 , in 7 .f J A17 X ,aQ ,11f' f-Q kTwc -wQ5f lftit 5,7 i RQ 'T' K ' ?'LW7fw . ' 5 k ,LtWwS'J W6'mk5 rt C YYY f L .. ' ,Q'k'V.' V. ,z J, 545' ' f L 2- U ,, U31 - , ' ' 'fR '5 1 7' 5 45155 yf' 1 Wei 4 21432 1, if 4 4 4 f ' it! , V...-:,g Y X,,,- 4' , 4 ,. Ivwz'-wLW4ff?:f ,I Y Zn ' V -- ,gg 6:4 in 1 Dramatics 5,4 Class Secr-e tary 2 Fbrensics 1,2 Latin Club 5 Latin Club Secretar Editor of Oriole Homecoming Committee 5 F.H.A. 4 F.H.A. President 4 Prom Committee 5 GISVOLD, THOMAS 'Giz' Oriole Start 4 Homecoming Committe Dramatics 4 y 3 HAASE , LUCILLE 'Lou' Dramatics 1 Latin Club 4 Parasite Staff l F.H.A. 4 Oriole Staff 4 HENDERSON, OPAL 'Opie' Forensics 1,2 Oriole Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Q V -5, JACOBSON, RICHARD 'Hermit' Dramatics 5,4 Prom Committee 5 Basketball l,2,5, Oriole Staff 4 Homecoming Commit JACOBSON, JEAN 'Jake' Band l,2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3 Chorus 1 Pep Band 2,5,4 4 tee 1,2,5,4 Dramatics 4 gfamatics 13,4 OTSBS CS Latin Club 5,5 Oriole Staff 4 Parasite Staff l Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee Orchestra 4 HINKE, DONALD JANSSEN, MARY Ba Hulk Ba Segtgyl nd l 2 n Dramatics l,5,4 Glue ciuia 1,2 Class Treasurer 4 Chorus 1 Prom Committee 3 , Latin Club 5,4 Forensics l Homecoming Committee Football 2,5,4 9, ,QL Dramatics 4 Oriole Staff 4 , we RQ, Homecoming Committee 4 ' -GWQ Q' Homecoming Attendant 4 ,446 lfzft 1 Lettermen's Club 3,4 4 K S :mfs HONSTLD, JANE J KELLEY JOM Ban??LmieQ 4 F 'Jackn Glee ciui i,a,5 F00Zb:t11i'5f554 T 2 Cham 1 33558 Emi? Se PSP Band 5'4 Lettermen's Club Prom Committee 3 .3 Forensics 1 Latin Club 4 Oriole Staff 4 Parasite Staff 1 Homecoming Committee 4 Q Dramatics 4 KLINE, BETTY 'Bets' Band 1,2,5,4 Forensics 1 Prom Committee LAABS, DOLORES HDubs' F.H.A. 4 LEDUC, SHIRLEY NShir1n Band 1,2,3,4 Latin Club Treasurer 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 F.H.A. 4 LEE, PEARL 'Po11n Platteville H. Latin Club 4 EN ' E dg:QQ5 iIIyIqj3Q I'l 23 wav! A E , A vg ! 1 rEt, E 2uEE E E MALINOWSKI, LORRAINE NLON Band l,2,5,4 E.H.A. 4 E MARKOWSKI, ELAINE WElaine' F.H.A. 4 MEYER, KATHERINE 'Kathy' F.H.A. 4 MICHALAK, FRANK 'Frankie' Vice President 3 F.F.A. l,2,4 Football 2,5 Basketball 2,5 Baseball 2 F.F.A. Treasurer 4 MOLLING, MARGARET 'Muggs' Forensics 1 Latin Club 4 F.H.A. 4 NEISINGER, CHARLES 'Chuck' Class V. President 1 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3 Class Basketball 2,3,4 F.F.A. Basketball 4 Oriole Staff 4 Baseball 1,2,3 Lettermen's Club 3,4 PIOTROWSKI, BETTE 'Bobbie' Dramatics 1,4 F.H.A. 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee Gloe Club 1,2 Chorus 1,2 POSDA, LEONARD 'Lenny' F.F.A. 1,2,4 F.F.A. Basketball 4 Class Basketball 3 QM REPPE, PAUL 'Hatch' Band 1 Chorus 1 Dramatics 5,41 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,5,4 Oriole Staff 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 Prom King 5 Lettermen's Club 5,4 ROE, DEAN 'D.K.' Dramatios 4 Class V. President 4 Prom Committee 5 Fbotball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 0 iole Staff 4 Lettermen's Club 2,5,4 ROSE, MARCELLA 'Margy' Band 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,5 Chorus 1 Forensics 1 Latin Club 3,4 SAMPLAWSKI, DARLENE 'Pork' Forensics 1,2 Latin Club'5 Homecoming Committee 5,4 Oriole Staff 4 F.H.A. 4 Dramatios 4 SATHER, IRENE 'Prunie' Band l,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,5,4 Chorus 1 Glee Club l,2,5 Prom Committee 5 Dramatics l,5,4 Parasite Staff 1 Oriole Staff 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 SCHESEL, DOLORES 'Snooks' Band l,2,5,4 Gloe Club 2,5 Prom Committee 5 Ass. Editor of Oriole Parasite Staff 1 Cheerleading 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Pep Band 5 Chorus 1 Homecoming Committee 5,4 Dramatics 4 SCHUMACH R, ALVINA 'Bane' Latin Club 5 SETZER, RLSIE 'Tbotie' Latin Club 4 N was ,. M SHILTS MA3IE '-niiie' Prom Com ittee 5 Homecoming Committee 4 F.H.A. 4 SLOVENSKY, ROBERT 'Bob' P.F.A. V.President 4 F.F.A.Besketball 1,2 Class Basketball 2,5,4 sWw ,tQ Baseball 2 5 4 wr 4. -- ' ' 1' X kb SLOWIAK, EMILY 'Buzz' Drum Majorette 5,4 Latin Club 5,4 F.H.L. 4 SOLIE, JANICE 'Jan' Band 1,2,5,4 Glee Club 2,5 Pep Band 2,5,4 Dramatics l,5,4 Prom Committee 3 Oriole Staff 4 rarasite Staff 1 Homecoming Atten ant d Homecoming Com ittee 5,4 I.H.A. 4 SORENSON,,NORMA 'Norm' Drum Majorette 2 F.H.A. 4 SPATH, JOAN NJC!! Latin Club 4 F.H.A. 4 THORPE, DORKS 'Dorie' Baud l,2,3,4 Chorus 1 Glee Club l,2,a Dramatics l,3,4 Class Secretary Prom Committee 3 Forensics 1,2 Oriole Staff 4 Parasite Staff 1 Cheerleading 4 Homecoming Commi Quartet 5 Bextette l,2,3 Orchestra 4 TORNOW , ROGER IHOP n Banu 1 Pep Band 1 P.F.A. 1,2 Football 2,5,4 ,5,4 1 ttee 4 Basketball Manager 5 Baseball l Claes Basketball 1,2,3 F.F.A. Basketball 4 Dramatios 4 EN Q. Akflillf , I .ask ,g e . 4 33255 3 1 , m e 5 K Uk-2 fail! , M M AH A .. L, ,.,, . mg an M fi 4 6: 'MJES' 5, aft W, en K m ite A ff , 'A X! ..-, o,, wP..im H ,R at e J,q,,,g Q A 1 +1 5 Q ' t ,n Li fx .4 H ,z.J5'x5,f A, .2 ,-1'EZ 'X' ff Ti: :V,o,Lf?e5i'C I, , ,,.:.:. ZVV E. f VALK, WILLIAM 'Boo Boo' F.F.A. 4 F.F.A. Basketball Basketball 2,5 VINGER, THEODORE 'Vic' Band 1 Chorus 1 Dramatics l,3,4 Prom Cmmnittee 3 Forensics 1,2 Football Manager 1,2 Basketball Manager 1 Oriole Staff 4 Parasite Staff 1 Homecoming Com ittee 4 WALD, ADOLPH nDut0h' F.P.A. 1,2,4 Class Basketball 2,3,4 F.F.A.Basketba11 Dramatics 1,4 WENGER, HAZEL 'Ikie' Band l,2,3 Glee Club 1 Latin Club 5,4 S5 3 WITT, RONALD 'Ronnien Dramatics l F.F.A. 1,2,4 F.F.A.Basketball 4 Class Basketball 3 The following have tr With the ropes o l ansferied f Mary Mitchell Evelyn Christensen Dan Livingston Dick Thompson Marvel Hhyner Doris Seidl Leonard Jaguar Deceased-Richard Williams Class Motto WRZOSEK, JAMES 'Rugged' Parasite Staff Oriole Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 l Dramatics 4 mmi Homecoming Go L GREENE, DAMES Dramatics 1 Forensics 1,2 Parasite Editor Transferred to University of Chicago rom our class into other schools. f today, we shall ring the bells of tomorrow. Class Colors Navy Blue and Gold Glass Flower Tea Rose ttee 4 15 'Twas the last day 'U p MEMOIRS Listen my children, and you shall hear, Of our daring episodes, ignorant but dear. Through thick and thin we muddled through, Now our history we shall undo. of August in '42, the sky was blue. A sultry day, 'tho Children came from All prepared to do Of knowledge. Gilman, Boyd and Worden, a little hoardin' B.R. Dugdale, better known as Doug, Taught the boys to farm, without the ol' plug. Citizenship from Mrs. Bridges we learned, For more of her music, we have often yearned. Miss Farrell was the director, We also had a perfector, Whose name was Mr. Boyer, For our play WTom Sawyern. Dawes Green, our journalist fine, Edited the nParasiteU during our time. But Dawes has bid us adieu, And now attends Chicago U. As Sophomores we worked and slaved, Bought bonds and stamps and our country we saved. So if we wish to gain more knowledge, Our bonds and stamps will pay our way through college As juniors we produced a great play, At least, that's what we all say. when boys piked the girls and were asked why, They promptly exclaimed NWe're 'Girl Shy'n. They sailed 'neath the light of the moon, And Paul to Bev did croon. Music was soft and lights were low, It was our Jr. Prom, you know. Mr. Musum has a gremlin, His name we're sure you know. They say he's short and rather feminine, Now, you remember little Smoe. We seniors, on the Zlst of December, Gave a program that we'll all remember. In its midst came a pause ------ Down the chimney came Santa Claus. As might seniors we produced a play, With wonderful results they all say. But a great deal was gained from, 'Little Shepherd of Kingdom Comen. Last but not least comes graduation, It really was a great sensation. The diploma in its gilted frame, Brings back memories which will always remain. Now after much research and toil, This portion of anthology comes to conclusion. Now we think we shall recoil, And spend the rest of our days in seclusion. Lincoln School Boyer, Dick Bratz, Dorothy Chrlstopherson, Beverly Dahm, Vivian Gisvold, Thomas Green, Dawes Hinke, Donald Honstad, Jane Jacobson Dick Jacobson, Jean Kelley, Jack Piotrowski, Betty Reppe, Paul Roe, Dean Samplawski, Darlene Sather, Irene Solie, Janice Thorpe, Doris Tornow, Roger Vinger, Ted Popple Hill School Michalak, Frank Breezy Hill School Gibbs, June Peterson School Sorenson, Norma Westland School France, Wilbur Pleasant,Valley School Acker, Helen Brownsville School Slovensky, Robert Sol Mor School Catt, Eleanor Transfers CLASS OF 1946 St. Ann's School Fijalkiewicz, Frank Forster, Phyllis Haase, Lucille Janssen, Mary LeDuc, Shirley Malinowski, Lorraine Markowski, Elaine Meyer. Katherine Molling, Margaret Rose, Marcella Schesel, Dolores Slowiak, Emily Spathe, Joan Valk, William Wrzosek, James South Worden School Brandt, John Henderson, Opal Wenger, Hazel Otter Creek School Laabs, Dolores Fagan School Emling, Ila Mae Witt, Ronald Maple Hill School Schumacher, Alvina Kline, Betty Busy Bee School Aumann, Eugene Boie, Elwyn White Eagle School Posda, Leonard Robinson School Neisinger, Charles Shilts, Marie Faucher, Beverly ---- ---- --------- Eau Claire Senior Lee, Pearl ------------------ ----- Platteville Sophomore Setzer, Elsie ----- --------------- Augusta Sophomore Roe, Dean ------------------------ Milwaukee Sophomore PM E Joan in her Sunday best. Sammy portraying the life of Riley. A couple of dolls. Jean in a coy pose. Isn't Shirley cute? Pete and Dick, the dry land sailors. Viv basking in the sunlight. Jerry, Joan end Dick, the pious three. Frank KBuokJ Fijalkiewicz. No kidden, it's Ted and Boie. rmmbgr? Would Eleanore be jealous. In this corner we have-- The dude cow-girl. The Opal in the box. Out for e joy ride. Reclining Kline. Norma, the cyclist. Lookin for e ride, Betty ? Roe, the man of leisure. The photy-graphers delight. Where's Jane? Our editor in her prime. 8 21 27 GY' cmogxdp Sblbt 49360 HONOR ROLL Jean Jacobson 95.12 June Gibbs 94,92 Phyllis Forster 94.76 Delores Schesel 94.29 Doris Thorpe 94,05 Betty Kline 93.88 Opel Henderson 95.69 Lucille Haase 93.25 Dick Jacobson 95.19 Dick Boyer 92.82 Beverly Fauoher 92,82 Dorothy Bratz 92.75 John Brandt 92,18 Jack Kelley 92.18 Dean ROI 92,15 Elwyn Boie 92.00 James Wrzosek 91.50 Eugene Aumenn 91.18 Ted Finger 90.97 Alvlne Sohumaoher 90.87 Janice Solie 90.06 CLASS WILL Being of legal age and failing fast We hereby bequeathe our accumulations of the past Abilities, techniques, and skills so rare We give 'em to you, Juniors. Handle them with care! From Paul Reppe so much is derived, Ability for sports, muscles, and wives And so to rid himself of his might He wills it to L. Lgmgpqhe and J. Riot. Bob Slovensky wills his graceful form , To Donald Bratz who will never deform This inheritance, noble and grand Is given with a shake of the hand V Eleanor Catt wills her figger, To George Ulander who's bigger. She's quite some lass and she has class, But all ha's got is vim and vigor. Vivian Dahm, who's quite a card, Has a comic personality. She wills it to Cora Kroeplin, who'll carry it with formality. Ila Mae Emiling wills her red hair To Dick Behrens who'll brush it with care. He'll be star of radio and star of screen, And his hair will have a lustrous sheen, To Donald Peterson, a career is willed, From a girl with brains well-skilled. This career is given by Phyl Forster To Don, whom we know didn't force her. Adolph Wald is about to make a will. It deals entirely with his ag skill. To Alan Fagan and Richard Heiting, He gives the job of insect fighting. Gene Aumann is a charming young fellow, With a voice that is mild and mellow. His greatest gift is his little mustache, Given to Gib Shilts, free of cash. There's a fellow named El Boie, Who thinks all girls are phooey. He wills his basketball suit No. 18. On Jerry Jacobson it will look keen. Dick Boyer is a guy, husky and tall. He's the envy of all who are small. His football technique is really slick, And he wills it all to Ray Headrick. Dorothy Bratz is a nice little lass, With plenty of style and lots of class, She wills her domestic traits so rare, To Bo Holub who'll use them with care. Down in the old gym, dusty and worn, Wilbur France's gym life was born. But now he's a senior, his life's done. To Charles Anderson, he wills all his fun. On the highway you must have seen, Frank Fijalkiewicz, slicked up and clean. As all things end, even against our wish, His thumbing career goes to J. Klisiewicz. By the fireside June Gibbs likes to sit, Bending seriously over her sewing kit. She wills her quiet night life away, To Kathy Braun. Oh! What will she say? On the hockey rink any vacation day, You can see Gissy at his toughest play. He wills this busting hockey life, To J. Slowiak, who'll carry on the strife. You can walk in any class, To see Opal Henderson, a brilliant lass. Her habits and genial way, She gives to Genie K. on graduation day. 20 J Norma Sorenson to Mildred Eslinger wills Her locker so neat and tall. It's full for books and other things, And Mildred can have them all. Lucille Haase leaves to Joe Stuttgen, Her remarkable drawing skill. It is a grand inheritance, Which he receives in his will. Margaret Molling wills to some pals, Her musical talent so fine. The recipients are two lucky gals, Susan Tomkowiak and Jane Kline. Katherine Meyer, a sentimental being, Wills her cherished school memories To a junior named Dorothy Sneen, Who, we are sure, they will please. Elsie Setzer's blonde curls are willed. Elaine Cesafsky is the heir. If gentlemen really prefer blondes, She's lucky to have such hair. Ted Vinger wills his flashy clothes When away from school he goes, To the guy of every girl's desire. Yes, by golly, it's Wally Myhre. Pearl Lee wills her bright smile, Which we all know is worth while, To Marie Kuhn who will use it, And with all the boys make a hit. Betty Kline is kind indeed She wills her band uniform. to one in Deed Catherine Slowiak will be the lucky one. She will get it when Betty To Joey Streck a career is is done. given. We hope he'll make a prosperous 1ivin'. Joey will like the gas station, we know, Because it was given him by Hoppy Tornow. Shirley Le Duc wills her dancing career which is really superior. She gives this gift to Shirley Wry, Who'll attract the boys as she dances by. John Brandt wills to Adolf Holm, His million dollar smile that really goes We hope that Adolf will make use of it, As John did with his sophomore hit. Jack Kelley wills his athletic physique To Dan Neisinger and Steve Telisak. This he easily can do For he has enough for two. Dolores Laabs wills her night life gay, To Colleen Mulnix who will always say, nThanks, Dolores, you're a pal, I hope I may always do as we1l.' Bill Valk, full of trickery To Conrad Miller wills this skill, Who will certainly use it, Till he gets his fill. V Corrine Wald will receive From Janice Solie, height so neat. She will appreciate it, we believe, When she reaches full six feet. Marcella Bose's quiet manners, To Gertrude Rominski will go. Wherever young ladies gather, Manners and poise will show. Ronnie Witt has such beautiful blond curls, That he is the drool-man for lotsa girls. To Gene Caswell he bestows his fuzz, With advice to wash it in Duz. Hazel Wenger is one of our 'irium girls.' Her teeth sparkle like pedigreed pearls. Harold Leya is willed is is smile. All the girls he will beguile. Don Hinke's tastes for women, He likes 'em blonde and short To Jim Podvin and Jerry Gaffney. They'll use it when they court. Jane Honstad possesses a rare wit. She wills it to Lois Roth. We're sure that Lois can use it, And Jane has enough for them both. Jean Jacobson wills her ambition, Rose Ann Cooney is the heir. It will help her secure a position, So she won't have a worry or care. Dick Jacobson wills his basketball careerg Paul Oemig will receive it. He'll take Jake's place the coming ear Y n A' B f01 'a1'd. 0811 You ooncieve itz Mary Janssen wills to Anita Hoffman, The knowledge of Latin she has acquired. Anita will appreciate this. It is a trait to be admired. Lorraine Malinowski is a sta e struck ird. . g b There isn't a star she hasn't heard. To Judy Berseth goes her theater work. We know that she will never shirk. Frank Michalak, coy and quiet, Wills a noted trait, his blushing. He gives it to Jlm Fagan, Who excels greatly in girl rushing. From a witty gal named Bev Christopherson, An editorial is willed. It's given to Keryl Jean Huls, c And we know Bev's shoes are well filled. Joan Snathe wills to Patty Samuelson, Her ability to drive a car. With this gift bestowed upon her, She can travel near and far. Charles Neisinger light and fair, Wills away his curly hair. Tom Hagen receives this benefit. We hope he'll make the most of it. J Betty Piotrowek1's bowling career Is known far and wide. She wills it to Patty Fitzgeral, Who'1l carry it with pride. Casanova clothes are hereby willed From Leonard Posda of the Northern hills, To Elmer Kuehni of the northwest. From this day on he shall be well dressed Dean Roe the husky playboy, Is about to solve a problem. To Lloyd Gibbs and Harvey Nelson, He wills his beautiful harem. Musical talent rare, Doris Thorpe will graciously will, To fair Ellen Hudak. Oh! What a thrill. Helen Acker, with her quiet ways, And soft sweet voice. Leaves these things to Donna Troyer, Who surely will rejoice. Bev Faucher wills with pride, Her ability to yell, To Joan Palmer, but if she'l1 use it, No one can ever tell. Quiet modest ways, Elaine Markowski wills With SESS, To Miss June Seib, Who we hope they will please. Jim Wrzosek possesses plenty of wit. With two junior boys he will share a bit. These guys are Ed Stanek and Gerry Lee. Hereafter, humorists they will be. Irene Sather's long, jungle hair, To Lu Ella Mattheisen she wills. She will brush it and treat it with care. 'How do you like my ha1r?N she trills. Dolores Schesel of cheer-leading fame, Is really quite a peppy dame. She's full of zip and zest to the core. She wills this trait to Marion Gospodar. Alvina Schumacher wills her neatness, To Betty Kasten, with such meekness. She brushes, combs and curls her hair, And tends her complexion to keep it fair. Darlene Samplawski wills her skill in art She gives this gift with all her heart. The girl who receives it is Gen Bandor. Thanks a lot she will say with candor. Marie Shilt's natural curly hair, To Dolores Caswell will go, Together with her smile and dimples. She'll like them all we know. Emily Slowiak's Latin book, To June Smith is handed down, For her second year of Latin, So she can get each verb and noun. 21 She sings and sings with 5 5 V These prophecies are all in fun, So when reading this you are done, Make the Juniors provide amends, For they and the Seniors are still friends Phyl Forster, not lacking life or spark, HSS HlW8YS P9365 in Latin as a shark. Some university will some day feature Her as a foreign speech teacher. Alvina Schumacher is now employed In a famous night club ln the town of Boyd. all her might, And the fellows say that she's all right. Johnny Brandt now owns a farm, Has plenty of technique and lots of charm. He goes out often with a blue-eyed blonde, Of whom he seems to be very fond. Bob Slovensky has really gone places, Seen lots of people and many faces. Mayor of Brownsville, that great town, His difficult job surely gets him down. Marie Shllts straight and tall, Has a secretarial Job from spring to fall. She works all day from morn till night. With ner handsome boss she does all right. Janice Solie, a model rare, Is tall and happy, with never a care. She works each day at her very best, And sleeps each night, gets plenty of rest. I see a lady dressed ln white, She wants to make people feel Juan right. We know she cannot be a slacker, Because her name is Helen Acker. Wilbur France, a farmer now, Will always be found behind a plow. And someday he will find a wife, Who will be the joy of his life. Lucille Haase with her long blonde hair, Will through her life handle it with care. But as for her future life, She will make a wonderful actor's wife. The baker's daughter is Bev Faucher, Who someday may own her own shoppe. She'll make those cakes and maple twists, And maybe some bismarks if you insist. Betty Piotrowskl is married to a sailor. He's big and strong so no one can harm her. Don Hinke, an engineer keen ..... When he was young, he fell on his bean, He'll build roads and buildings galore, Out in a gang he's certainly no bore. A quiet girl is Ila Mae Emling Who really can do everthing. She works all day at a grocery store, Trying to earn more and more. Opal Henderson, who is short and dark, Will always be active in many sports. Her favorite one we cannot guess so we will let Opal tell you the rest. June Gibbs, that country lassle, Will design something that is classy. She will reside in a city not far away. Stop in to visit her some day. I see a blonde in sparkling white. And a handsone redhead known on sight. That's Shirley LeDuc with big blue eyes, And Van Johnson whom she did idolize. Dean Roe with teeth of sparkling white, Who works each day with all his might. But one little girl believes and says, A dentist he'll be in five years or less. Vivian Dahm will sit at a desk, And do the work of her very best. With hair of black and eyes of brown, We're sure that she will go to town. Dick Boyer, who is a traveling man, Will be seen some day in a distant land, Maybe in China teaching school, But more likely in Stanley playing pool. In a Federal Hospital, so splck and span A federal employee will take her stand, Bev Christopherson a dletition will be, She knows her food, everone will agree. Dorothy Bratz, whose brains are bright, Turns out to teach chemistry just right. Acids and elements to her are fun, She works very hard until her day is done, El Boie will build a bridge over the Nile And many other things worth while. He's as busy as the day is long, And always ends it with a song. Ben Posda will marry and settle down, He manages the milk plant in this town, When he comes home on leave, If it is butter and cream you wish to buy They go visiting in the eve. Just get on the right side of the big guy Charles Neisinger is a football star. Darlene Samplawski in an art1st's smock, You can tell by his physique he's going far,Under her drawings the world will rock. while playing he can be seen by all Her painting of The Great Dane' For he s the one that carries the ball. Will all over the world win her fame. 22 5 1? 25' Now take a lance at Lorraine Malinowski 6 She's hitched to a man that's really husky, They own a theater in Murrow, An unincorporated borough. Elaine Markowski, a bright llttle lass, Ended up just fishing for bass. She owns dozens of cottages down by a lake To see her, a long trip you must take. A modern Journalist is Honstad, Jane. She's known for always making a gain. Her alert mind and personality too, Hake her one of those famous few. Dick Jacobson was bound to join the Navy, All he misses is home-made gravy. He's now attired in Bell Bottom Trousers, And learned that buglers make good rousers. Jean Jacobson was never contented, She wanted to join the WACS. But time has shown, and she relented, To playing the good old sax. Mary Janssen, a graduate nurse, Always carries a bulging purse. She dresses very tidy and neat, To some lucky man she will be a treat. Jack Kelley, the romantic type, Found a wife, like Dovey Jo, so ripe. He makes a good Santa year after year, For ten little children they hold so dear. A professional Math teacher Betty Kline, Her favorite drink is Roma wine. No wonder she knows her figures and squares, And smiles away all troubles and cares. We now find Delores Laabs, Who is fitted for many Jobs. :Q In a downtown office in New York, Sits Marcella Rose, a typist at ease. She does her work to perfection, And her boss he is always pleased. Frank Fijalkiewicz who's in the Band, Will someday play in radio land. You'll turn the dial and listen to Frankie and his band ' send Youn. Emily Slowiak a nurse would be, If she could but decide. 'Shall I go on to school, Or on the farm reside?' Tom Gisvold that Air-minded guy, Who someday wishes to fly, And fly he will in a P-51, Which really ls a hon. A new star has now appeared On the radio and screen Irene Sather is her name, Who will soon be a Hollywood Queen. Strolling across the campus, Carrying many encyclopedias and books, Is Jim Wrozsek, Professor of Philosophy, A man of great intelligence plus looks. Joan Spathe is You should see Such effort is We promise her now a clerk, her work and work. bound to pay. success someday. Elsie Setzer, a banker's wife, HAS se1:1:1.ea down with married nfs. His working in a bank surely does pay, He brings her money every day. Who can that be on the auction block, Selling furniture, glassware and stock? She finds great pleasure, so works on and on,I may be wrong, but l'll bet my hat, In the famous Paramount Beauty Salon. Pearl Lee wanted a great ambition, So considered being a dietician. She'll glve you a diet, and in addition, Guess what? lalnutrltion. Out in the wild and wooly West, A cowboy by the wayside rests. Now who can this fellow be? Why, no oneelse but Roger T. Working lndustriously at the Farmer Store, Is Adolph Wald the helpful clerk. He has a big smile for his customers, And takes great interest in his work. Ronald Witt is a first-class farmer. And he is exhibiting at the county fair, A prize-winning cow which is very enormous While all the people gasp and stare. The great Soo Line steams down a track, With Frank Miohalak the engineer. The passengers always reach a destination, And they never have a fear. That it's no one else but Eleanor Catt. Eugene Auman, Sheeney to you, Has opened the door of fortune too. He's on every noted bowling ramp, For there are none better, he's the champ. William Valk will some day make, A basketball coach, so very great. He hopes to produce a winning team, With perfect physiques and on the beam., An usher in the Stanley Theater, Is Katherine Meyer, a high school lass. Some day soon, she hopes to be, The head cashier with lots of class. Margaret Molling sits at her piano, Her fingers gliding over the keys. She is busy figuring out The ending of her first 'Symphony'. A music teacher is Doris Thorpe, with her pupils practicing their do-re-me's rney also give out with Classics and Jive, But she handles them with great ease. 33 PROPHEGIES Ccon'tH Snooky Schesel, a secretary will be Contented and hannv on her boss' knee. She'll work hard at the office all day, And her night life Will forever D6 gay. Miss Norma Sorenson, a neat little lass Has gone out west and now is in class. She works for a lawyer, so tall and fine For her old flame, she will not pine. After finally graduating from Said Ted Vinger, nwith school Hazel Wenger with eyes so brown, Is now a singer of great reknown. and rare, without a care. She has talents great And travels the world In high school he was But now he plays upon called the nBruten, a flute. The only guy who could be so peppy, Would naturally have to be Paul Reppe. Wisconsin U., life I'm through. I'll go into the world with mv business tactics, And slay every one with my charm and use of mathematics.n I V First Row: Anita Bbffman,James Fagan. Second Row: Ray Headriok,Char1es Anderson. Third Row: Alan Fagan,Patty F1tzgera1d,R1ehard Ho1t1ng,Rose Ann Cooney,Jerry l I Gaffney, Bohumil Hb1ub,Lloyd Gibbs,Gene Caswe11,Dona1d Bratz,Tom Hagen, Keryl Hn1s,E1a1ne Cesafsky,Kath1een Braun,Dick Behrene,Do1orea Caswell, Mildred Ann Es11nger,Genev1eve Bender. 24 Q J F S First Row: John Klisiewioz, Julian Slowiak, Stephen Telisk, Carroll Lodahl Daniel Neisingger. ' Second Row: Lois Roth, Jane Kline, Harold Leye, Rose Ann Cooney Bohumil S Holub, Anita Holfxan. 1 First Bow: second Row: Third Row: Betty Kasten,Corr1ne Wald,Joan Pe1msr,Shir1ey Wry,June sn1th,Goraldine Samplawski. Lu Ella Matthe1sen,E1len Hudak,Donna Troyer, Judith Berseth,Cora Kroep1in,Eugen1a Karlen,Patty Samuelaon,Gortrude Rominnki,June Seib. Joe Stuttgen,Har1ey Nelson,Gera1d Lee,Wh11aoe Myhre,Wi1ton Karlen, Edwin Stanek. 25 FREE!-U 5 EDFJHE5 Qliv'-f 1 at R Y The new school year issues forth a fresh brood of nBabes in the Woodn. This expres- sion is adequately applied as was shown by the bewildered expressions found on their faces at the beginning of the year. As we saw them leave their classes, they would gather in groups and wonder what to do next They'd look pleadingly at a passing teacher but received no response. Finally a good- Workl Work! Work! Everyone knows that this is every sophomore's ambition--to be able to work. They are a large class and display their talents in many ways. Music's in the air when sophomores are lingering near, for has it not been said that without them tha bend would be a flop Their drumers are unequslledg their sax players are unerringg their trumpeters hearted senior, seeing their plight and peruare unforgettable, their singers are un- haps remembering when he was a freshle, would come to their rescue and obligingly tell them which way was north. This would prove helpful, but as they turned they met another obstacle, Mr. Dodge was seen bear- ing down on them for loitering in the halls.n And of course one or two children were told to 'put up your gumn. But then, always-start them out young, so they'll be no trouble when seniors. The freshmen worked vigorously on their class play to present it December 18. A typical family was the theme brought out in the play, nThat Perkins Family'. The char- acters were adequately portrayed by the students taking part. The role of a ner- vous, irritable father, Mr. Perkins, was taken by Dean Shock. His society-affected wife, Mom Perkins, was played by Marette mcFhrlene. Their two children, Jerry and Vangle, were represented by Bob Frazee and Anna Mae Rose. Ruth Ann Vinger was chosen for the part of the young lady interested in Jerry Perkins, but was ruthlessly given the brush-off. Dick, the young man in Vangie's life was played by James Reppe. Of course, a play isn't complete without a colored maid, who was very brilliantly port rayed by Pauline Jacobson. Characters coming in later to add to the confusion in this family life, include: Doctor Eldridge, KEugene Mchanusl, Mr. Umber, CRobert Bandorl, Mr. Effington, KHarl1e Svomal, and Miss Worthington CAlyce Moorel. On the whole this play was a great suc- cess and we congratulate the freshmen on their display of dramatic ability. These obstructions confront all freshmen and on the whole they were received very well by the future sophomores. Next year, forgetting themselves as freshies, they wil join the amusement brought on by the sense of confusion and perplexity of next year's fI'93h.lIl9n e earthly, and even if they are underclsss- men, they are ungovernable. Why this class is exceptional. Did they not have their own basketball team, the Stanley Lumberjacks? When Tull Boy Lien, Strategy Hinks, Flash Fisher, Straight Shot Faucher, and Super Boy Fults get to- gather with a manager such as Dale Solis, the results are bound to be good. This team even took part in the Y. M. C. A. tournammt in Eau Claire. And such speakers and orators as this class possesses. Why d1dn't they even debate against experienced and learned seniors? When their quick wits get going, there 1s no limit to the words which do fly. That sexette of sophomore girls plus a few impressive sophomore men, so to Speak, really battle it out to the finish. What these kids possess is not at all bad. What do you bet that they are going to hav some first rate debate teams in the future Society naturally expects a few social gatherings from sophomores too. They lived up to this expectation by putting on several dances, one being a Sunset Dance. This was one dance they could stay until the finish at. For it was over at 9:50 P. and not to much beyond their bedtime. Leave it to the sophomores to bring in the new and get rid of routine. We must realize however, that they've Just started, and are still greenhorns. Their greatest longing is to be a senior. This is the only position which allows you to dictate while you're being dictated to. g?:it3g11i123ig be Sgaidig and have many es rake it like uns r3stucr ug? 11 have to Yes, here we have a class with ability talent, ambition, humor iwitty and cornys and lots of pep. !ou're doing a good job sophomores, but you aren't through yet so don't 1.c this boastful answer 1nr1seS YOU! brain. hut keep working and good luck 26 r w W V 4 F l L D First Row: Joseph Cigan,Ruth Bratz,Lesl:le Adams,E1eanor Eide,Don Fisher,Bonnie Brandt,Rene Faucher. Second Row: Jack Caswel1,Sylvia Cio1kosz,Fern Brandt,Delores Ba1deschwi1er,Bon.nie Be1ow,Joan Beaudot,Adeline Bandor,Jim Fults. First Row: Vivian So1io,Irwin Roder,Ilaroe11a Stanok,Hero1d Tnorpe,Eve1yn Ulrey, Seoond Row: Carole Soderbex-g,E1eanor Springer,Caro1 Roth,Sal1y Shock,J'oan Sleger. First Roi: Wilma Reit.,Truman Schuebe1,Joan Schu.nk,Wesly Peter-son,Maxine Neisinger, Robert Pierce ,Viola Schneider. Second Row: Mildred Es1inger,Christe1 Siebel,Edward Roe ,Margaret Pinter,R:lchard Smasa1,Yvonne Nelson. First Row: Marvin H:l.nke,Joyce Schauf,Frank Gatyas,Buth K1auck,Peter Lien,De1ores Jandrt,Robert Isaacs Lavonne Miller. Second Row: Phyllis Lauer,June Mil1er,Gordon Mock,Jerry Ke1ley,Louis Manley, Dick Jankoakidaarlyn Jlndrt,,Car-ole Myer,Steh1ey Gaffney,ldary Ann Hendrick. 28 5 E V First Roi: Dean Pr1ce,Carol Sneen,Dean Shock,Alice Quesnel1,Kenneth T1emen,Betty Pilgrim,Jim Reppe. Second Roi: Anna Mae Rose,Pear1 Straszkovski,Maroe1ine Ouimet,June Stewart,Har1ey Swe11man,Charlotte Mi1ler,Wi11iam Schunk,De1ores 0uimet,Clara Rominski Ruth Ann Vinger. First Bow: Robert Frazee,Loren Bivans,Robert Anderson,Betty B oln,Gorvaae Kyle, Jian Bjornson,Ly1e Brandt. Second Row: Marion Foster,Jban Bassel,Marve11a Reppert,Rozel1a Scnumacher,James Gr1nd1e,Kathrine Bonn,A1ioe Brandt,Leona McFarlane. by 5' N First Ro': Jack Sm1th,AudrQy Hgnaen,G1eo Hatfie1d,01ga S1oboda,W111iam B1aze1,Mnry Gal1,G8T81d Witt. d H 1 S d Row: D an Bois Ruth Hatfield Leon Skaliska Mary Schneider,Edvar e an, econ Lgoille Robersts,Jervis,Cooney,PaulinS Jacobson,Donald Kitterhagan- First Row: Dale Booth,Iack Hbtfstatter,A1ica Bhkes.John Gospador,Annabe1 Ellingcr Eugene MdManus,Mhuvoureen Iankoaki,Robert Bandor. , Se nd R ' oo ow. Donna Hinsch,Leona Gopenhaver,Marette HcFar1ane,Betty Karlen,Rose Lengyl, Mary Malinowski,Carole Bel10wS,E1d0na Moe,Jeanette Bmigla. QE 5 SENIO R CLASS OFFICE RS Left to Right: DOH Hinke lTreas.7 John Brandt KPres.J Dean Roe KV. Pres.D Dorothy Bratz CSec.J -TUNIO R CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Harvey Nelson CTreas.J Shirley Wry fS6C-D Alan Fagan CV-PPSS-1 John Klisiewicz iPres.D SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICE-RS Left to Right: Carol Soderberg CSec.j Frank Gatyas QPres.J Stehley Gaffney CV.Pres.D Don Fisher QTreas.D F RESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Left tv Right! Bob FPHZ66 CTPSHS-7 Jim Reppe CSec.D Jervis Cooney iPres.D Dean Price KV.Pres.J W 4' ' ll? X t V lr z A sg 'qv' . 'VB -'31I,?'vH ' 4- EE ' 1 1. ,V uw- . f f- ifjly- .a g . 553' QI. ,, sl. ,- 51.11 - 1- ., ' ,. 4... ,gm -1 33 dv ffiw 3 3 A M' A , X 5 . W 3 1 Izybv 37 A , f'. ,3.?? T, 1' 'Q 5131, Lt 5151 if 5 ,Ji fifa! -1. .yi 1 , 1 1' ' 1: .1 QQ: V' f 5567 .asf F. If - au A 'z wQq. Y :F Zi . M ' 53 'Z u V, ,I v 5:A'1-. A1 fx' ' i? U , 53 4' + ' ' wa r 1 - ,up 1.1: i,L?,Ffx'lA - i fff wf 11, 11 :15'gl,f g: ,K 1 . , .:. j:'4,i.' 413.12-Pts-E221 F2 -W YQ giffaf ' rv 'f.. f -- +1nf :'3gQ':- me ':'? ?j'W3-'i',3 ' A.: 24- 'f-- ., .4 -. -, ' ' .-53' ' 21 . zf. - Z . 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WU 06,-.Qin l J N I ' , I I I ' CLASS or 1944 ' cuss or 1945 I as I L N CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1945 All-Conference El en CHEERLEADERS CIIOSEN C24 Monday afternoon a general assemblYF P OUISS O held for the purpose of electing our RY1, 81' C, lb 'ters for the coming year- If was '7 e ,ass cfhsiecide who to vote for be- e as f 011036655 pt Ezgflents who participated U ollou, I' lb wen the votes were C Jo. Ju ell' Ned ' -it the following 1z '1 11-S Q-is by or of being u 'gy oft? ale 1, B ,. , 'Sq 061-Q Mey gvfhlev SCHOOL zu- ls I N14 ,S .fain tehley a ey OVBI' 9 Stanley leads fi? ey F' F' A' Tm' ii ins Two Tilts ' as ' .vrefes nf success in their SQ Q63 Assamsu' swf' I H : M ix . . . ,1. Th d Y J f Q Ned., Nov. 3. al two oclock, w C 1 A.1l:1r1iiyjoui-?123Z?i:il Dy . gatL rod in the Main Room for F h ii n by a gggre of ' Qxgv 0445 glint timn-.1-This grind time was had ii I Q y scgred fi!-SX Q t c .111'm o an zisscnilily sing. on t e to Entire game, QXQQ' 15215 Tl sf-1 ms' that-no lllZllll'l' how dead th' T l fp'ff:Qg 49'r10 in fayor cg, I LADY MACBETH FOUND GUILTY 1 - - vw. ' V' 1 , , .. . . ourney 'QAOCAT1 Qfa vehsky, . .wfwbs . Pmm 'hi PHS' A lf fm lmplwlfllll . o th I Thorp, Shu. tbpecnsll -- S.....e,, . ,, e e llrl his ieen 11 H . - uk, 1' 5 h scorers H10 'K n nigh schools football champions n Januar I O ' Erieli h tuurl pla ed five players on the 1945 All l y n a Smashing Hit Friday was a big day at the Stanle High school' gg1di?rlum. Why? Didn't you see the crow of people piling in there both afte-moon and evening to 'see that class play? -Yes, tl 'a 'I' lll ID es ec O e e 1 P f t,f.R011 Is A O' The Wi ww V tl 15 tanley leading throughout the emi need ET ut' g- -: ai -1-ii ame. The score at the half was 26-22h in favor of Stanley. High scorer of the game was Norman lil B.u1d.A.E P. ' '- ' - 1 ,A 1 r x ill ,ff H V L-ravi' ,ikiq PLT in H c ' - i 5 ,XS I g L 5 ' -A. A. W h V Y p .' 'ji Senior Class Play 'Iler tb '-TU? on fd fouehtsgfiie an M--.. UUOU t Last ,gn 'A ' A8 ' 1,..f.... my Y y to olo Bb CO, Maier all-conference fullb k d ta Thorp High School fomardfulfhinpiaifeti center for the Thorp F ' t , . , eam. H -led in scoring with e . , . D 'fx Ch l 'fer, EQISYSSQEASQ was a :log ,,,,. 1 was vw Br- ,av 1 fined to the mmf f . 'CLUFHES CLOSE-Urs 6 9 I J ER g, glasses 1, S mi. , -f 'B0P'S10VeHSky, QI 131311 1,3 Mm ay Wm sscaoecaggggoiii is heed .,ef..Y.s You g, .mowed with 15. A 5 ll y.1a4.a.. By CARL Min scored s' C' 'Q -ix t P- sc-asc-4196399 .ast oi flfsq P' gb Same with Ab the Neillsvil A .ng out the backfie R .een, the brilliant Pal dynamo and the 150 pour were Don Hinke of Stan Fullback Norman Maia-r l th t u mucul nas a . , ,, fi 1 S Q I l :flier t3'aQ.rThe lates .n this article Fgance' E' Valk' g' C -,in Wi l of clothing in a solid color with con- Rgponed bv , l.,,,,111l 19 X XAQYAVK6 B trasting figures. Very fetdnng, boys. d.5,,1lf' ' CMG, Rainy y .,.-wil in YW' ASE .L - im Efftiii, Ely 'i: Z 'm t..-.on Dfii 9 8 0 , , N g i?'fax 5311556 H55 Lehi. Jew i GAG 96 ,Mc A12-0 Score Here . , R HThe liatest in shirts iisgright nl Bjqnifei A It was ideal weather for duck hunt li h - -- . ' gf-ee, 'ost T-f' df WH 1 '-we t f football. However, the gL:::aKai,oneE mmlns rsfiljehe C.l rauc:l'ier. I Sczgglidflw IL, Oil' ABOUTIE' -'lr and Cornell High Play' npr: Nod u QY Spgakinqhgf plaid' E a B I 11111111 Bu- :Gad Iiifep mE'etiI15IR PEP 13 at thevnirligflaipa f f- H 4 ,..1 1- 1, 9 S '- 5 5 lbllm 'manY G Atv 'X samon ACTIVITIES f9a'fjff'f'd ou., fever if a1f0gf7'NGs?fa'- T el Csc BCZI C ' sf' ' 19371 Whgys cookiny in Ecimofe -ears s Gets' M SPC el' 05 0 l I . . - 1 W 4 0,121 . 'Q' Why j .mg of all th 'Ulu If th ', Stanley , oS -wfrages 188 'T ' 0 Xfhlflg eVaP0ram . ' '73 p St ey - 'P - - X' clnoice lineman was Jac A fy: I heiso Jt too many facts to ball 'all I Iocofn anley U' fee hut and l A .,.f- ' y .il . - . Ou Ol' clly, Stanley! 200 pound veteran, ' yyfiswv this is the chatter of seniors these J' Dthe We 0 1 h G A U XL! 17 17 S U hu' t L 0 t A S Ffa ,Z V 'lie Magazine of course. Ah, 'Spent med ,huch c-hee an -211 Slow 1' Echel' ' 1 c -- ' 771 ' ar: '- D1ck..B0yer. a standard Or-K ,ileqdy 7565 Nl Beside leading Tlgle' lgxcglggovezilxxii ll r o N-Dean Roe, lanly 'VST e I ' Niianley quln- X -01 Salwoffvr , lfore the year X 'lsive ren- N569 Till, ' d a lu no doll e--,me ixwaoin EDCHIOTS CII ly any 1 yi, 4 . ., ' ' f i C I - I f ellen., any oprr. ' Hank Mauer . ' 1 areless and 'fll territory, 'atened to 'i was put en Stan- Cornell 'ne and Shilts 'back 1 o lb rv' 3 T- Slack lmVocat1onal Conference 5 t On Wednesday, MHY fifsf- 39 v attended a vocational 00 e best defensivrf - al the Senior High schoo ded - - ' Falls. . :ig l1g:511::',2f 91 ifflglr A ..,1 rp f hcrp 'lb' ell' Oh rhletic Letters ' , it 0 4 sa A get l mu Are Awarded ,ow 'ei-Wilt Stine G1bby 9 A15 of Stanley High 51585 .L ,lg CfsNeis?ngg-Ea?ge1g- glfleup L I i' r RE He. Mangan it WZ 'fa nag' i- 4 ll: ior, E rifiyou C 1 , . - 1. , 'f at ' and still ,J H., L ef 'blk 1XoXe mel-of-11 center . fx 184 lbs., s rfltzs., pi - f QB-Donald num... ior, 15 lb ., 5 ft. iq Ay75i'y LHB:-Giiherh 5 44 , 1 C Npx r, iso 1h xg 'ei' 'J' 0' 'Q' 3 . 1 , ,, stanld 0 hsiy ff., Ho QQ' V 2625: Siiigil 1 I t 9 S04-Q1 525516, C4 fp r :were few penaltieslin entire f H, ,H X X . wg Ga A wee Jedtwfley 111500 each U 0 1 - ' bg ,.iig,,,sQ'Q,4 -9, 511 ,,,Qr1.,,eih,,fyg,, 3 de Graduates Make I X I l ll l X Y Oak' fi Odofiistllsfeglsslgttaolzlitl' weta'tq1iii'sc'05iS 31i1'iyQlrs ' 0 y Final Selections , 1 ' we te vii 10 h wa toy 'bs sd '71'011 I ' l l lxl ' ee 'We sb? aiijoea his opw Y wine . 689 'CZ tbelfe 1702? 'Obit PEO llxa' S After discussing such vital probler iwhe ee K . ee af-if? tn sb Oo d LS- ' va- ,nt 51, Wiwwmen Yviiib one 'Las WAC-was gulf' riff Oh o 1r fa r4,f0'm,'bQl1 ive el os would olisefbogrxkxexigcwvno wugcgtb xgiollowgj 'lv e Sc: 10- ea! 96170541 lien. 1 LM l,...f,:59 c,:.5xe,scs-10,5 . bdfotgaag Commencement i oe wm'xT'Hii'ii'im'll 'l' 56332236333 Stanley High Dehm M3135 m Exercises Will ' 1 u ' e 1 ya, will f-Lain afaglb Ugg: c?f52l,,, -ief,'lfxfA,ba Withee and Thorp in 1, EVER A 3 Ve m - , f ' , ' I lglebat vgry successful this Year MET' icackil wel Cloverbelt League Games V1.4 Endmn' taken a udy if i WY' nd the, 0 F :C pay f. T-- QVGA Y 0 521,11 au Cornell tcaaf .'ofes 7- 'awiilfiii a'f1'yafd we and I K we will scored on a line play x it . 64 1- Agxiolle' kick was blocked. The , e F fated 12 to 0 for Stanley. Q Q had a strong defensive team Dick Boyer Captain 'nor Dean Roe 4 1 ser eine' Frank Fijalkiewlcz Don Binks Jack Kelley Paul Reppe Charles Neiainger V Q 'U A Iirat Roi: Ed Stenek,Lester Jenevieski,Peter Lein,Dick Boymr,Don Hinke,Paul Reppe, J ck Kelle . Second Row: Cgaoh Larsgn,Gene CasIe11,Char1es Neisinger,Frank Gaytas,Mervin Hinke, Rene Feuoher,Don Fisher,Dan Neieinger. Third Row: Jim Fu1ts,M3r.,Jerry Gaffney,Deen Roe,Char1es Anderson,Jerry Kelley, Eugene Lehr,Rey Headr1ck,Wilton Kar1en,Ed R09,M8r. Fourth Rel: Gilbert Shilts,Gerry Lee,J1m Podvin. CLOVERBELT CHAMPIONS 1945 FIRST TEAM Senior 'Dean Roe 6'lW Senior SJHCK Kelley 5f10v Junior Ray Hendrick 5'9W Senior Paul Reppe 6' Sophomore Les Jenisewski 5'll' Senior 'Dick Boyer 6' Junior Dan Neisinger 5'll' Senior 'Don Hinke 5'lln Junior 'Gib Shilts 5'1O' Junior Ed Stanek 5'1O' Junior Gerry Lee 5'lO' TEAM POSITIONS 180 190 180 160 175 180 145 175 150 185 165 Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Left Halfback Fullback Right Halfback ' ALL CONFERENCE RESERVES Don Fisher Frank Gaytas Chuck Anderson Jerry Gaffney George Ulander Wilton Karlen Pete Lien Jerry Kelley Rene Feucher Marvin Hinke Charles Neisinger 57 9 CLOVERBELT LEAGUE 1945 TEAMS M L T P O.P STANLEY... .... 5 .... ..O......1......l15...l2 Ovvfslqcecae sooesoeeooeloeseeeosoeeesllgenel-9 CORNELL... ...4......2......O......77....57 THORP. ...... ...5......5. .... .O......82....65 wIrFYfIEEeeoeeeoea eee2eeeoce4eoeooeOeeseee52eeo1-46 ees1scecee4eooeeo1eecoee59eeee55 CADOTT ....... .... O......6......O......6....18O CHIPPEWA 18 - STANLEY 0 Captain....Don Hinke . On September 21, our orange and black-clad boys met their first foes of the sea- son at the fairgrounds conquer them. Phe fir the greater size of th the boys from Stanley In the slush and dule in the Cloverbelt in Chippewa, but in spite of their strength were unable to st half was fought on even terms, O-O, but in the final period eir opponents began to tell. Outplayed, but never outfought, were finally downed by the score of l8-O. STANLEY 12 - CORNELL 0 Captain....Dean Roe snow at Chapman Park, on September 28, Stanley opened its sche League. Stanley scored in the second and fourth quarters. In the second quarter Stanley recovered a Cornell fumble on Corne11's 10 yard line and scored on the first pl pass. Cornell put up ay. The fourth quarter touchdown was set up by an intercepted a strong defense, but lacked the punch to score. Shilts tall- ied the first touchdown, while Stanek carried it over for the second. At Withee October score of 38-6. Stanle quarter Stanley's subs withee made their only STANLEY 58 - WITHEE 6 Captain....Dick Boyer 5, the orange and black rolled over the Withee team with a y scored two touchdowns in the first quarter. In the second were put in and failed to score. During the second quarter touchdown. Battling it out in the third quarter the orange and black brought up the score by three more touchdowns. In the last quarter the final score was made w At Chapman Park, hen a speedy sub fell over the goal line for a touchdown. STANLEY 15 - OWEN 6 Captain....Jack Kelley 1 October 10, the Stanley Orioles walked off the gridiron with another victory under their belts. This time Owen High was the victim to the tune of 15 to 6. The Orioles made the first touchdown in the first quarter, but failed to convert, and the second marker came in the third quarter with an added extra point. Omwsmmtwmmm touchdowns. was made in the second quarter. Shilts made both of Stanley's MoDONELL 12 - STANLEY 6 Captain....Gib Shilts Having two of the first string missing the orange and black-clad boys lost a close fought battle with a score of 12 to 6 by a determined McDonell team October 15, 1945. Stanley's only touchdown came in the second quarter when a pass was in- tercepted by Shilts on our 40 and carried 60 yards for a touchdown. The score at the end of the first half was 6 to 6. McDonell made ll first downs to Stanley's 10. 58 57 Z3 'U McDONELL 12 - STANLEY 6 Captain....Gib Shllts Having two of the first string missing the orange and black-clad boys lost a close fought battle with a score of 12 to 6 by a determined McDonell team October 15, 1945. -Stanley's only touchdown came in the second quarter when a pass was in- tercepted by Shilts on our 40 and carried 60 yards for a touchdown. The score at the end of the first half was 6 to 6. McDonell make ll first downs to Stanloy's 10. f STANLEY O - NEILLSVILLE O ' Captain....Ray Headrlck October 19, 1945 on a wind swept gridiron the championship bound Orioles were held in check by an inspired Neillsville eleven. The boys in orange and black threatened repeatedly. They were on the 12 yard line at half time and on the 15 at the end of the game. Neillsville neverrgot within Stanley's 50 yard line and had only 5 first downs as compared to 11 for Stanley. STANLEY 54 - CADOTT O Captain....Gerry Lee A With Stanley reserves playing all but five minutes of the game, a badly out- classed Cadott team went down fighting to the score of 54 to O. The Orioles scored in all but the third quarter and were only threatened once, that being when Cadott completed a touchdown pass, only to have it nullified by backfield in motion. Cadott was very air-minded attempting 25 passes for 8 completions as compared with 6 out of 14 for Stanley. This game was played an October 26, 1945. STANLEX 18 - THORP O Captain....Dick Boyer In a Homecoming game that had some of the aspects of naval battle, the Stanley Orioles won the Championship with a Cloverbelt Conference record of 5 wins, no defeats and one tie. In the second quarter Shilts took a lateral and went 45 yards for the first marker and in the same period Stanek cut off tackle for a touchdown on a 20 yard run, making the score 12 to O at half time. The last touchdown came in the fourth quarter on a 50 yard pass from Shilts to Roe. This game ended the high school playing days for eight seniors: Jack Kelley, Dick Boyer, Paul Reppe, Dean Roe, Don Hinke, Roger Tornow, Frank Fijalkiewicz, and Chuck Neisinger. The game was played November 2, 1945. a Although the Orioles at times 2 record was expected. Stanley played irrativ fvvtball they had little trouble winning from managed to finish the season with fLeegue team g so the result s no defeats in League competition. trophy engraved ---------------- T110 WSI! 'GS 00111290395 1U0St1Y ,Football Champions, 1945, now rests of experienced veterans and some- in the halls of Stanley High. thing better than the won 5 lost 9 AE DICK JACOBSON, FORWARD PAUL REPPE FORWARD 1 DEAN ROE, CENTER GIB sHI1..'rs, FORWARD EL BOIE. GUARD 40 44 A J First Bur: Gilbert Shi1ts,Gerry Lee,Pau1 Reppe,Dean Roo,E1lyn Bo1e,Dick Jacobson Second Row: Jhrry Ke11ev,Mhrvin Hinkn,Don Fisher,Peter Lein,Dan Nb1singer,Coach Larson. Third Row: Edward Roe,Mgr,J1m Fu1ts,Ray Headr1ck,Rene Fhucher,Dick Beherens,Mgr STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY STANLEY 1945-46 BASKETBALL SCHEULE PLAY-OFF OVERTIME CLOVERBELT TOURNAMENT REGIONAL TOURNAMENT CHIPPEWA WITHEE THORP NEILSVILLE OWEN NEILLSVILLE WITHEE THORP OWEN THORP HOLCOMBE MENOMONIE THORP l f e 1 GLOVERBELT CHAMPIONS, 1945 z R Dean Roe Gilberi Shilta, nm 'rx-oniek. WSW' '1'1'0Y ' Bch Buford' F1011 UU 'e 1: Michnlak Pau noe. Elwn 1501 g R T rnor Mgr Paul RSPP9 Frm ' Back Ro' User O ' each Dale Rheel. Dick Jecobson, C .I .QL ij, With a league record of 6 wins and l lose, the boys in Orange and Black Walked off with this beaut- iful trophy. The Season'e climax came at the Clover- belt Tournament when in the 42 J .-J -fl :J Championship game With Cornell the Orioles came from behind in the last minutes to vin, 35-28. In piling up an impressive season's record of victories and 4 defeats, Stanley sacrificed height to gain speed. o 5 QS Stehley Gaffney, Doris Thorpe, Dolores Sohesel, Bev Faucher, Wally Myhro FOOTBALL SQQQAIN BASKETBALL CAPTAIN DICK B DEAN non I Under the direction of Mr. Hamel, the Stanley Band has gone far. When he first came here, we were playing in Class D. Since then we have risen to Class B. We owe him much for our success, and we wish to take this opportunity to express our grati- tude 0 Last spring we sponsored a Music Festival, in which numerous schools from the surrounding territory participated. Bands, choruses, vocal and instrumental solos and ensembles were presented and judged. The Stanley Band received a first award in concert playing and marching. The Festival was definitely a big success. The Pep Band has contributed a lot to the morale of the student Jody in the last few years by playing at pep meetings and games. The Pep Band consists of fourteen members who have spent a lot of extra time so that we could enjoy the fine results. nH1nke's Hepcatsn which is a newly formed orchestra was organized this year. Although they haven't played at many events, they hope to continue their efforts next year. The students enjoyed dancing to their music at the school dances in which they took part. HINKE'S HEPCATS Jim Fults, Joan Sleger, Rene Faucher, Marvin Hinko, arce , M lla Stanek Doris Thorpe. 44 L a w ll i 44mi HORNS AND BASSES First Row: Jane Kline, Carol Sneen, Irene Sather, Patty Fitzgerald, Mary Janssen. t B dt Carol Soderberg. Second Row: Pauline Jacobson, Marion Gospador, Boni a ran , Third Row: Katherine Slowiak, Robert Isaacs, Marcella Rose. i i 'rnoxmomss mn comsmfrs S First Row: Lois Roth, Sally Shook, Ruth Klauok, Betty Kline, Carol Roth, Joan leger. gecond Row: Bob Frazee, Alice Quesnell, Vivian Solie, Tom Hagen, Doris Johnson Carol Meyer. V1 Jim Fulte. Third Row: Dick Sneen, Eleanor Springer. Rl-Wh HSSP, 46 REEDS First Row: Alice Hakes, Delores Johns, Jane Honstad, Janice Solie, Pete Lien, Marilyn Jandrt, Shirley LeDue. Second Row: Jean Jacobson Marcella Stenek, Marv Hinke, Frank Fijalkiewicz, Bonnie Below, Delores Jandrt. Third Row: Carol Steivang, Jean Bjornson, Fern Brandt, Doris Thorpe. Nancy Sleger. DRUMS J First Row: Rene Faucher, Delores Schesel, Betty Bann, Lorraine Halinowski, Joe Cigan. ggoonq Roy, Karan Roe, Edward Roe, Phyllis Lauer. 47 N 5 .42 - 'U V I First Row: Irene Sather, Jean Jacobson, Janice Solie, Jane Honstad, Marcella Stanek, Joan Sleger, Second Row: Rene Faucher, Edward Roe, Dick Sneen, Jim Fults, Marv Hinke, Pete Lien. Joe Cigan. F1I'Bt Row: Tom Hagen, Allen Fagan, Marie Kuhn, Patty Fitzgerald, Lucille Haase, Gene Caswell, Jim Fagan. Second Row: Joan '3paeth, Har-y Janssen, Anita Hoffman, Roeeenn Cooney, Eugenia Karlen, Phyllis Forster, Elsie Setzer, Gertrude P-omlnekl, Vivian Dahm, Jane Honstad. Third Row: Keryl Hula, Pearl Lee, Margaret Malling, Shirley LeDuc, Geraldine 48 Samplavski, Luella Mathleeon, Jane Kline Emily Slowiak, Marcella Rose. AE E7li0l?VZ? 5 AMATEUR PROGRAM November eighth brought a new form of entertainment to Stanley high. This featured an amateur hour. The competition was keen, and judging was made dif-' ficult as a great variation in talents was displacedy After much pondering the judges came to this decision. In the grade school section, first place went to little Mitzi Elliott for her accomplished baton twirling. In the high school group, Rene Faucher walked away with top honors for his demonstration on drum rolls. OVER THE RAINBOW Our first lyceum number of the year was presented November first, and featured C. Ea Jones with his Wover the Rainbowu production. Mr. Jones demonstrated the science of light, color, electro-magnetic radiations, X-rays, cosmic rays and black light. He also gave us timely tips regarding clothing combinations. This demonstration was thoroughly enjoyed by all. WRESTLING REVELATIONS The second lyceum number came to Stanley High November fifteenth. This one presenting Bertrand Shurtleff, professional wrestler. After explaining the Flying Mare, Hammer-Lock, Flying Tackle, Spread Eagle, Airplane Whirl, Rabbit Punch, Sissors, Surfboard Hold and Toe Hold. He demonstrated them on four of Stanley's more muscular men, Ray Headrich, Dick Boyer, Dean Roe and Jack Kelley. After this exhibition, we all journed home, ready to perform these daring feats. JOH SON BROTHERS On the bright morning of December third, we, the lambs, nonchalantly filed into the Gym. We seated ourselves and curled up in our chairs ready for the usual lyceum nap. To our utter surprise, a tall, thin man ambled out onto the stage with a friendly, cuddly little snake, a good 15 feet long, entwined about his neck. This man was Lew Johnson, the one-half of the Johnson Bros., naturalist team. In the course of an hour we were horrified by spiders, scented by skunks, mystified by snakes, and needless to say, calmed by Lew Johnson. Toward the end of the program three of the student audience were called to the stage and were allowed to charm the snakes with their subtle, Stanley charm. These students were Bev Faucher, Marcella Rose, and Sylvia Ciolkosz. U lx I-is e ' ' if ' ., QS 1, fx 1, Q' BMW R 'X x'Jo 9 .Q 5 . Qt ,wig ...:' V X at -. 'Q cf WMN Xl K ' 1 X09 xx '5 49 B14 ' x 4 i , . , .L X N : nf' 5 3 Y o7H L 1 si 'M I We Qif 'b . , ,L V .' Q - I R Bobby-Soxer ' s Dre am N . x ,fy Three Polished Gents Nuff Sed! 50 . 'G of SHS Stehlevv E . N 42 5 Five Bundles of Biceivs 1. - , , .g,. fe: Pre-War Quality Sophomore Left-Half Ye Junior High Manager , L-, b K, .. 4 ' 1 - 43, PRN ,e W ,., . Q X 4- In t if' A 1. 85.1 3' L f .i -Q .1 'K Q EiT?A ' f ,Ti E. I We A .g. -fl wwf 'L vffgfsgff Y 15353 . , Lf 'iEee?f5 :ff my Q ggf js' ' 1- 5 Af E? QQ?7 Eff ' ' . f' 4' ' aEZi,,,,,A n-we ..,- Hubba Hubba! Love Me, Love My Dog M8500 S Be resales' au Beauty and the Beasts e e First Row: Clara Rominski,Charlotte Miller,Angabe11e Es1inger,Marette MacFarlane, Mary Ga11,Roze11a Schumaker,Betty Karlen. Second Row: Mary Jane Schneider,Leona COpenhaver,Lol1y Bevans,Narvel1a Repoert, Alice Brandt,A1ice Quesnell,Rutn Ann Hatfield,June Stewart,Carol Sneen. Third Row: Leone MacFar1ene,Delores Ouimet,Betty Pilgrim,Pear1 Straszkowski,E1dona Moe,Marce1ine Ouimet,Marian Foster,Anna Mae Rose. First Row: Miss Wo1fe,Patty Samuelson,Patty Hinsch,Margaret Mo11ing,June Gibbs, Bonita Brandt,Cora Kroeplin. Second Row: Jeanette Smig1a,Caro1 Be1lows,Mildred Es1inger,June Smith,Jean Basil, Mary Malinowski,Katherine Bonn,Luci11e Roberts,Rose Marie Lengyl, Emily Slowiak. Third Row: Christel Sibe1,Shirley Rye,V1vian Dahm,Lucille Haase,Phy1lis Forster, Mauvoreen Jankoski,Dorothy Bratz,A1ice Hakes. iw Q Front Row: Donald Duce,Lyle Erandt,Normen Jsndrt,Gelen Scheubel,Robert Fagan, Dineld Ketterhagen. Second Row Gerald Witt,Edwerd Heian,Gleo Hetfield,Gervare Kyle,Edwerd Brown,Lester Hennemen,Jack Smith. Third Row: Donald Junker,Dean Boie,Stenley Fi1ipiek,James Grind1e,Robert Anderson, Clarence Gereau. f W Front Row: Harley Braun,Jack Caswel1,Dennis Mock5Victor Drozd,Stanley Rogowski, Robert Pierce,Gordon Mock. Second Row: Jack Peterson,John Wozniak,Les1ie Adams,Fred Zais,Herbert Nitz,Wes1ey Peterson,James Van Domelen. Third Row: David Stangret,Glen Aumen,Truman Scheubel,Dean Kiraly,Robert Ness, Vincent Fi1ipiek,Vernon Baldeshwiler. . Members Missing: Charles Neisinger,Bdwin Stanek,Gene Caswe11,Robert Slovensky, Jack Reit. 52 92 A Q I Front Row: Victor D 9 Lloyd Gibbs,Bohumi1 Holub,Robert Pierce. Second Row: Adolph Wald,Leohard Posda,Ronald Witt, James FHgan,Wilton Karlen, Charles Anderson,Mr. Horne. Third Row: Joseph Stuttgen,William Valk,AdoJoh Holm. Drozd,E1mer Kuehni,John Brandt,Frank Mihalak Wilbur France lront Bar: B111 Ya1k,Char1os Bhis1n3cr,Boh S1ovonaky,!rank fdeha1aa,li1bur trance Back Bow: Coach Ybrnc Horno,L1oyd Gihbs,Jhok Poterson,Herbert N1tz,G1onn Annlnn, Vic Drozd,Ldo1dph Wald. ABQ? WE Efji-7 Q 551232537 HOMECOMING DANCE 1945 The social event of our victorious Homecoming Game, was a dance sponsored by the seniors at the high school gymnasium. A short ceremony was performed at which our Homecoming Queen, Dolores Schesel, was crowned br the king, Die? Boyer. The master of ceremonies, Ted Vinger, narrated the purpose of the ceremony. The attendants left to ri ht are: Edwin Stanek, Shirley Lehuc, Raymond Headrick, Beverly Christopherson, Irene Sather, Paul Reppe, Janice Svlie, and Don Hinke. CLASS PLAY 1946 The Senior Class of 1946 chose HThe Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come' as it's class play. Due to the large group of students who wished to participate in the play, two cast were chosen. Each cast presented the play and the competitive spirit pro- duced a ncertain somethingn that gave added appeal. The participants are: Back row left to right: Don Hinke, Dick Jacooson, Elwyn Boie, Dean Roe, Dick Boyer, Eugene Aumann, Ted Vinger, Paul Reppe, Tom Gisvold, Adolph Wald. Middle row, left to right: Jean Jacwbson, Shirley LeDucQprompterJ, Doris Thorpe, Jane Honstad, Marie Shilts Cprompterl, Vivian Dahm, Pearl Lee, Opal Henderson. Front row, left to right: Mary Janssen, Betty-Piotrowski, Irene Sather, Beverlv Faucher, Beverly Christopherson, Janice Solie, Dolores Schesel, June Gibbs. Absent-Jim Wrzosek 54 3 62? WZ QF L U Queen-Elaine Markowski King-Don Hinke CHRISTMAS BALL 1945 The Christmas Ball, which was held on the eve of December 27, was an event that every participant will always remember. It was possible at this time that the alumni and the students of Stanley High could Join together and provide the entertainment that every fine young American enjoys. We, of the Senior Glass, wish to thank everyone, who through his thoughtfulness and consideration, made it possible for the dance to be held. We hope there may be more of them in the future. CHRISlhAS PROGRAM 1945 55 Z U f Q 5 Advisor --------------------- R . V. Boyer Editor ---------------------- -June Gibbs Assistant Editor -------- D olores Schesel Business Manager -------- ----Jim Wrzosek Assistant Business Manager--Gene Aumann Art ------------ ---------- L ucille I-Iaase Charles Neisinger Darlene Samplawski Sports ----- ----- ------------ D e an Roe Don Hinke Dick Jacobson Photography ----------------- T om Gisvold Bev Christopherson Typists --------------------- -Dick Boyer Dick Jacobson Jean Jacobson ANNUAL STAFF Music ------------- - ---- ----Doris Thorpe Activ ities ----- ---- ------ -Janice S olie Publicity-- C i rc ulati on- John Brandt Phyllis Forster Dorothy Bratz Irene Sather Opal Henderson Bev Faucher Bev Christopherson Jane Honsted -----------------mwyn Bois Jack Kelley Ted Vinger --------------Doris Thorpe J une Gibbs Ted Vinger Cur special thanks to Noel Cummins, Mr. Musum, and Len Honstad for their help in photography. 56 g f Q 5 M I Challenge You The Inseparables P Wvee . fi A F One Bunny Day- The Pose with Poise Contentment South-bound Sophomore! P! Smile Pretty Prisoners of Love our prof, Take Your Pick, Boys 58 Winfir at School The Sophmore Quinta 52 1 43 5 Sept. S., -. Q , '-ea, E . J H-', ,...:l-gijgi-gg. fig: V , ' is JE- - 3, -E L Q Q : r, . ' 4 ! I -5355 Ig? 1 , .Wg , . . 1 Y .- 4-24... 5. 2-21 A veg '?ah2xQf e1mw, '. Sl C. -LT fa.. I x 1 ,Q 1 .ggg A,i, f,, i m ' ' Z Qfduuz aa. .az .........'l o t. ...L-Z., R 9 frggjfkz P ig 152552. ff' nuAf2-55?-4T1'?a1 TXT 75 as N . 0' ,f f I ' QQ ,'f 1 4Zvf X --1 j j ' f ' C J .QB 5,52 f g V Vlf, I 4 f xr 'iQii2k5g.55 F f ! 9 9 X: K if e Y'-.X .f ir 77' of f x 'W A X Q If rg i ,':1 A iv 'I !f,- Bee. Mxx ,. . We :' sLMn,,a ,f ,Kr jj ff' U 6 if aftzigtfigy llGUlzlz9U4Lf lefagya- QI if R ix In V Jan. ig3i,Y Ash ' -' z 01435 A 206419 2060 5 4 7 10 11 12 15 14 17 15 ll 24 25 26 28 1 3 5 8 10 11 12 12 17 19 24 26 29 51 1 2 7 B 12 15 18 19 21 23 24 50 1 3 5 7 10 11 12 14 18 19 20 21 22 3 7 10 11 15 The Grind Is On. Too Hot, Dismissed Early. Miss Flaherty Revives. Sr. Class Elects Officers. Band Starts. Jr. Class Chooses Leaders. Sophs Follow Suit. T. B.X-Rays. Cheerleaders Chosen. Frosh Choose Officers. Stanley Og Chippewa 16-Oooo! Jr. High Chooses Cheerleaders. Jr. Class Chooses Rings. We Have An Assembly SiB8f Stanley 123 Cornell 0. Whoopee! We Hear About Argentina. Sr. Class Meets. Big Deal. Stanley 583 Withee 6. Ahem. Annual Staff Meets. Really? Stanley 155 Owen 6, Boring, Isn' Teachers Convene. End Of First Six-Weeks. Stanley 65 McDonnell 12. Assembly Sing. Stanley Og Neillsville O. Jr. High 63 Eau Claire O. Stanley 343 Cadott O. Zais Entertains Us. Snooks Is Chosen As Queen. Beyond The Rainbow. Hbmecoming--Stanley 185 Thorp 0. Assembly Sing. Amateur Program. Armistice Day Program. We Learn How To wrestle. Snooks Has A Party. Six-Weeks' Tests Begin. Thanksgiving Program- Vacation. Ylppee! Ted's Party. Junior Hop. Eau Claire Speech Institute. We Learn About Snakes. First Band Concert. First B.Ball Game. Chippewa 183 The Flu Strikes. Stanley 45 Withee 28 Army Brands Kelley lA. Stanley 183 Thorp 25. Freshmen Play. Assembly Sing. Stanley 50g Neillsville 16. Sr's. Put On Christmas Skit. Christmas Vacation. Yippee. Seniors Have Photos Taken. Second Semester Begins. Stanley 253 Owen 12. Frosh Party. Jake Registers. Bye. 2 t It? Champs! Us 17. 59 Ja lan Feb. Mar. 29 1 7 12 14 16 25 26 27 4 6 8 12 14 Neillsville 26 Stanley 24 Ouoh! Withee 28 Stanley 45 'Tlas Easy. FFA 29 Eau Claire 15 Off To A Good Start. Thorp 27 Stanley 45 Yeah! Owen 22 Stanley 54 FFA 25 Thorp 17 FFA 45 Bloomer 22 Dismissed Early Joy! Play Off At Cadott Thorp 37 Stanley 30 Tournament Holcombe 37 Stanley 45 First Batch Of Class Pictures Arrive Menominee 40 Stanley 24 We Tried. Thorp 57 Stanley 51 Just Bad Luck. FFA 50 Cadott 20 Soph's Sunset Dance FFA 40 Chippewa 26 Again? Mr. Dougdele Visits. Don Peterson Calls. Jr. High Forensic Contest. 16 MBth. Test---Oh Brother! 21 Sr. Class Play 22 Sr, Class Play L R681 SUOCSBB. Apr. 5 Jr. Class Play More Talent. 9 Band Concert lO Howell Glass Blowers Entertain 15 Easter Vacation Begins Whoopie! 25 Henry Williams, Harpist May lO Jr. Prom ll Band Tournament 18 Baccataureate 24 Commencement Boo-Hoo! 25, N1 ' f D I A. 6 T 97 win aww: 5,3 -,5 Q, v'fg xl pxfp, 'A :TPM . 'f W :Xi RRQHQ grit ' E V 1' 06.4.45 45 0 E555 STANLEY O - EAU CLAIRE 0 October 4, the Junior High went to Eau Claire for their first game of the sea- son. Stanley kicked, and Eau Claire recieved th b 11 e a on their twenty yard line. The two teams battled back and forth througr the first quarter,neither team being able to score. In the second quarter Stanley controlled the ball but was unable te cross the goal Throughout the second h . alt neither team really threatened to score although Eau Claire did get to our 30 yard line. STANLEY 6 - EAU CLAIRE 0 October 25, the Eau Claire squad traveled to Stanley for a return game with the Junior High. Stanley kicked off and Eau Claire returned the pigskin to their own 25 yard line. Stanley played good defense and Eau Claire was forced to kiok. The Junior High tried two plays and on the third, a reverse, Kenneth Troyer ran 28 yards for a touchdown the onl , y score made in the game. Eau Claire threatened when they had the ball on our four yard line at the end of the half. In the fourth quarter Edward lalinowski broke his arm, the only serious injury of the season. FIRST , . e pa or, P. Hudson, O O SECOND ROW: L. Larson Mgr. J. Solie J Huus J. Shock M. Reimers R. F Mgr. W. Thorpe, A, Baker: . , , , razee' THIRD ROW' . A. Rmether, D. Johnson, D. Booth, G. Hlen, R. Weber, R. Frazee. E 6- ggggi, E. mallnowski, K. Troyer, J. Reppe J H03 d 652350 555 55 Deo. 11 Deo. 14 Stanley l?-Withee 12 Stanley 12-Thorp Dee. 20 Jan. ll Stanley 15-Neillsville 26 Stanley 10-Cadott Jan. 25 Jan. 18 Stanley 9-Neillsville 16 Stanley 15-Cadott Feb. 6 Jan. 29 Stanley 18-Eau Claire 56 Stanley 19-Thorp Feb. 21 Feb. 8 Stanley 20-Eau Claire 21 Stanley 14-Owen Jan. 17 Mar. 9 Stanley 17-Withee 12 Stanley ll-Eau Claire Eighth Grade Paul Hudson Lloyd Larson Ella Mae Hinke Louise Thompson Carol Samplawskl Raymond Slowiak Mark Reimer Joan Kees Ruth Larson Edmund Drozd Doris Johnson Coach, A. R. Musum JUNIOR HIGH 'A' STUDENTS Seventh Grade Keryl Steivang Nancy Sleger James Shook Karen Roe James Frazee Jean Colburn Juliann Bernath Andrew Baker .42 Full speed ahead, Alvina Marcella at rest Chris, bathing beauty of '51 Soda jerk Tom Where's Sather? Snooks and pal Why so despondent, Helen? Pearl has fun in the hey Cute grin, Elaine Does he bite, Aumann? Why so tough, Ted? . -,-' fr 7 if, ,4 ,h t f eehe h Wittle Margwet Ain't Solie sweet? A gal, Boie? Gentleman Jim Lloyd Larson, Robert Frazee, Mark Reiners, Eugene McManus, Paul Hudson, Dean Shock, John Goepador, James Reppe, Dick Webber, James Frazee. Alyoe Brandt, Delores Ouimet, Alice Quelnell.