Stanley High School - Scroll Yearbook (Stanley, WI)

Page 10 text:

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.

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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.,.

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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'