Arbor Vitae Woodruff High School - Log Yearbook (Woodruff, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1948 volume:

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W' ' ,- 5"' X ., 4, f. .HV ,'X1,?,fX,,g,,, 1 X Y Q, -iw. ' Bk?-nn w fs . , X , HXX,-Xgifwrx X .vi X ff, N Q t XP ,Rl gig X:XX . '. ff ' ,X A I .., 4 ' - V X , .L X ' .Q , I ' .J A 4, s X X X .' f 1' mi - - K Lx , ' , -K ' -' Xu . L ,X i . X X X , I , , t . X ',. X r 'A -X Y, -' Af' ' ' . ' f Q X X4 " -, , bp, X '. g .uf -HW..-wx, X .gmtl ww-, ,, . 4 X X VM.,- I! TQ. gi .il-'ni'L. 'fif1r'L"'i .X ., A. .A. . if 6 J , X A 5. X. A' 'L' r' 'gl ' ,X . ,,,.,, X XX, , nh, THE LOG ete n Hundred Forty-E g The Yearbook of Arhor Vitae-Woodruff High School Woodruff, Wiseonsi s ggisrqw ' 1 . 11 ' 4 P8 THE LOG FJ FOREWORD fff Y , Many enjoyable hours have been spent by the Log staff in preparing this book for you. If, in the future, it brings back memories of happy high school days, it will have served its purpose Well. Page Tfwo The Yearbook of Arbor Vitae-Woodruff High Schooiv Woodru ff, Wisconsin F Editor ....... Ems OCHMANN Jssismnt Editor . . CAROL NIELANG Husim'.r.v Illanagm- . . ROBERT KN.-K-PSTEIN 4"l5.Vi5fIllIf BllNiIll'8S lilillllllgfl' . BILL ANDERSON Pulllifity Dirvvtor . DOROTHY SW.-XNSON Jrlwisor . . . Mus. JEAN DOLL.-XRD ,. w -w 11.55. 2 'ms GSI THE LOG ite County Superintendentos Message ARE You WITH ME? Five, ten, fifteen years from now probably social, school, and civic affairs will be going strong in Arbor Vitae and Woodruff. Someone will be taking the place of Arthur in such matters. Harley, Fred, Georgia, James, Edith, Earl, Kate, and others will be turning community duties over to someone else. To whom? To Arbor Vitae-Woodruff students now in school. So, Freshies, Sophs, Juniors, Seniors: Un your marks! Get set! Be ready when they say HGOU! Jess Reed Prinoipalvs Message The world today, probably more than ever before, needs men and women of knowledge and skill and, what is more, the courage and faith to face life squarely, with determination to make this a better place in which to live for themselves and their children. No doubt many of the unsolved problems We now face will be solved by the young men and Women in our schools today. These young men and Women, not the atom bomb and armaments, are the guarantors of our countryls future peace and hap- piness. VV. L. Hagen Board of Education FRED SCHMIDT, Director JAMES WHITMAN, Clerk lyiizs. BIILDRED BROVVN, Trezzsurfr Page Thru' .1331 M'-M THE LOG 'ABILL BRUSOH We, the Seniors of Arbor Vitae-Wood1'uff High, dedicate our LOG this year to Bill was an all-around coach for five years for the AV-VV Muskies. He did a Most of us remember him as being our wonderful eighth grade teacher. We shall always treasure the memories of his sparkling personality wherever MS Q 'fi Dedication . ex-coach Bill Bruso. splendid job of leading our boys to victory. We may be. - Page Four 372421 g .I- ae 1' L -'15 . ' . Jn.. 'V ' - THE LOG W Educational Administration Students who consider their lot a hard one have but to examine the tasks assigned to the educa- tional administration to revise speedily their conception of hardships. If the position of class officer is deemed exaction, compare it to the endless responsibilities which compose the places held by our princi- pal, grade advisors, faculty, and other officials. Heading any Woodruffite is, of course, Mr. Wilbur Hagen on whose sturdy shoulders rest the care of school affairs. Qther aides to lighten Mr. Hagenls burden are the class advisors, our secre- tary at the office, and our school board. With such leadership, the faculty has inspired and guided Woodruff students to seek choice jobs and to continue on through the doors of knowledge. Yet, even with all their various duties, many ambitious teachers are not satisfied with simply instructing their regular classes. They assume the additional tasks of being advisors for the classes, sponsoring clubs, and heading our paper. Without the willing assistance and cooperation of the faculty, our semi-monthly publication and clubs would not be able to function. The students are grate- ful for the time, energy, and effort the teachers have spent in making their classes popular. JM Page Fifvc WQW M THE LOG 1-fm FACULTY Page Six x WILBUR HAGEN, Principal St. Olaf College, B. A. University of Wisconsin Music-Senior Class Advisor RUTH SCHOEN Sheboygan County Normal Qfliee-Upper Grades EDITH lVIII.LER Superior S. T. C. Jinx lD0l.l.,lXRD Oshkosh S. 'll. C. l'niwrsity' of lVisconsin U. of 'VViseonsin lixtension iXVl1itcw:1tcr S. 'l'. C. Grade 7 Connnerciail Home Arts--I--H Club Senior Advisor , I eww .rim xpvllf xtl Rl' nr V. 'D J ALBERT NOVAKOFSKI Lawrence College Social Science Athletic Coach Junior Advisor l l llf1ARY BOYD University of VVisconsin English-Library Freshmgr1'Advisor Axx X 'x L- VC WV fx .N J .X ' ll. lf' x IFJ JANICE CARLSON - JJ J My Northland College f Math.-Music-French Junior Advisor JMS J-ix ly . ARCHIE NICOLETTE My Superior S. T. C. Q , VVhitewater S. T. C. ,P St. Norbcrts , Science-Shop Sophomore Advisor 'X I W THE LOG F3 Business Administration Aff as iw eww' Mrs. Knickelbein, lwrs. Clay Klr. Lyons, llr. VVoods Have you ever wondered at one time or another what makes a clock tick, but how many times have you stopped to think about What makes the school tick? There are furnaces to be fired, students to be fed, halls to be swept. Who is responsible for attending to these tasks? They are the men and Women of the business administration, of course! The lunch room, for instance, is carefully and expertly managed by Blrs. Knickelbein and her assistant, Mrs. Clay. They see to it that the school cafeteria serves good, wholesome food to furnish energy for our eager, growing boys and girls. Then think for a moment, how long would students be able to endure the cold if there were no janitors to Hre the furnaces, or how long could one wade through the drifts of paper that would accumulate in the halls if the janitors were to leave? "Doc" Lyons and his assistant, hir. VVoods, who just came to AV-XV this year, are responsible for keeping the boys and girls warm and keeping the school clean. Then, have you ever wondered how all the children would get to AY-VV if it weren't for the bus drivers, who do such a good job of bringing the children to and from school. So, let's give a "Hip, Hip, Hooray" for the work they do making :XY-XV a better school. DR Left to iight-llrli. Uhlsson, lxlhlililllfll, bliss Rxidey, Mr. bchin t it Pagzf Eight 3 27 ' -2. . if , i v .A 4 W CLASSES II W THE LOG V' LIN KOLS DISGROWELS WRANDVANGILMOLKETS We all have the privilege of going through High School at one time or another. Everyone can pass through eight grades fwe hopej, and Linkols Disgrowels Wrandvangilmolkets Cwe shall call him Linkie for shortj was no exception. Linkie was an ordinary little boy with a crew cut, glasses, and a big smile for everyone except the teachers and the other little boys. He was a smart fellow- well, at least he could read Well enough to copy someonels paper. The eighth grade wasn't hard for him, no sir, he studied nearly every night-well, fnyway his book was in front of him-so was the little brunette next door. His mother and dad told him that he was going to college, but he didn't want to think about it, after all, it was so far away. He had better things to think about. for in- stance, Linda, the little brunette next -door. 'Well, spring came and so did graduation. Summer passed very quickly, and then came fall. Linkie fell right into high school the stumbled over the hrst step as he walked inj. We l, now that he was a Freshman he could choose his subjects, he thought fha, ha, wait till he finds outj. ln the classroom he was told that he must take English, Science, and Geography. He could choo'e one other subject. Everyone seemed to pick on him now that he was a "Freshie". What did he -fo to deserve this? He had been good all his life and had done nothing drastically Wrong, hmmm! The Seniors initiated him. The subjects weren't too hard, and he went to a lot of football games and parties. Naturally, Linda was always with him, but it seemed to him that she was keeping an eye on one of the Sophomore boysg he had better treat her better, he thought. Well, spring had rolled around again, and he sprang right into the Sopho- more class with all the characteristics of a baby elephant. All summer he worked hard and saved money faithfully. This year he could laugh at the poor little "Freshies", and that he did. He still didn't have much choice in his subjects. but he under- stood now that they were put in especially to make him squirm. School rolled along smoothly, and Linkie was getting along fine. He liked all his 'teachers and was getting good marks. He still rt- tended a good many parties. He went alone, for Linda had finally snagged her Junior fellow. He was beginning to look much better now, his hair had grown out, and he had added a couple of inches to his height. ln early spring they had ordered their rings, he looked forward to getting his in the fall of the next year. Well, another year rolled around, and he was a Junior. He felt very good, for this summer Linda had broken off with the other fellow, and they were going together again. Another thing which made him feel very good was that his fellow classmates had chosen him as the class president. and that meant he would be Prom King, Everyone knew who would he his Queen. ln November they all got their class rings. He didn't keep his very long, Linda soon had it. ln spring everyone had "Junior Promn fever, and thoughts of it were all over school. The gym was the center of all this commotion, and the Seniors seemed to be getting quite a charge out of it. They criticized it and said that it Wouldn't work. Well, they would show them, and show them they did, for the Prom was a grand affair., everyone had a wonderful time. Now, he was a Senior, and he had the pleasure of torturing the poor Freshmen. Now. he seemed to have pity on them. He had a great many things to think of, for he was again the president of the class. The class started to plan the annual, and Linda was the editor. Everyone knew that Linda and Linkols would lead the Senior -:lass with dignity. They decided to have their pictures taken in November so they would have them by Christmas. By January everyone was in a dither about the class play. Linkols and Linda had small parts in it, for they were not good enough to take the leading roles. By March Linda had the annual sent out, and she could rest awhile. The class had their gowns paid for, and graduation was very near. They didn't have school the last week. At the class picnic everyone had a grand time. Class night came and went and then Graduation. It was an honor to get his diploma, for some of his friends had dropped out. He knew that they would Page Tcl: '51 THE LOG be sorry now. Linkols was sorry to be out of school for he had learned a lot and enjoyed the social life the school had offered at the many parties. lege. High school was only the beginning, for now in order to be a good lawyer, he must go to col DS CLASS POEM Every year from fall to spring The halls of AV-W ring. S With laughter and footsteps, a whistle or two. The Mighty' Seniors are passing through. Norris Oxley heads the line this year, Willard, Donna, and Edith are near. With Bill and Janet, Doris and Paul Qur chances in school were indeed tall. Ted and Jayne were "H" king and queen. Eris and Carol as editors were seen. Tom and Dorothy took i'TestsH it seems. Sally and Marion were gals of our dreams. Rita's and Opalls songs were sweet. Margie Sawyer was quite ia treat. Bob Kassien, Betty, and Bob Knapstein, 'too Were fine classmates whom we all knew. We've come now to the end of the line Cf Seniors with their intelligence Hne. As they travel through life, long may they live. AV-VV taught them to take and to give. EO:CM Page Elmffn IFJ ff? THE LOG FJ My Most Embarrasing Experience It was a cold, winter morning, and very early when I was dynamited out of bed at my uncle's hunting shack. II gathered up my weary body from the floor and feebly wondered what had caused this outrage. Then I remembered. We were supposed to go rabbit hunting. After we had answered the need of inner man, we plowed our way into the brush and entered the swamp. The swamp-what a horrible place to spend a morning. I donlt have anything in particular against swamps. As far as I'm concerned, swamps can go their way, and I'll go mine. But, when- ever we come in contact, I develop a dislike for swamps. We spread out and settled down to wait for the dogs to scare up a rabbit. Suddenly, I heard a howl, and one of the dogs swept by. Gut of the brush a rabbit hopped. He hopped within two feet of me, sat down, and started to chew a leaf. I released the safety. Bly gun didn,t go off. Again and again I tried-no luck. Finally, the rabbit left. They tell me I had buck fever. TB CCMe97 This is a story of f'Me". The reason I write about "lVIe'l is because "llc" is the most fascin- ating person in the world. Ch, "Me,' doesn't like 'fMell too much!!! Let us turn time back to the date, December I-I, 1930. The scene is a small apartment in Blil- waukee, Wisconsin. As we enter the room this is what we see. A man's face is green, and it isn't with envy. A woman, who has passed out from exhaustion or fright, is lying on the floor. The police have arrived and have taken the man away. Qver in the corner, we see a little baby's crib. Let us lift back the little blue cover. XVHAT IS THAT THING????' QUICK BRING A Srosmcn PUMPH!! lt is none other than "Me". The man that they carried away was Ulkiel' 's father. The woman was "ble" 's aunt. Just think what the poor mother has to face the rest of her life. hlaybe it would be better it we just hit her over the head with a hammer before she awakens. At the age of five, "Me" started to notice girls. In fact, "Me" liked one girl very much. She was in the first grade at the time. Being the romantic type "Me" asked her to marry him. "He" said that they could live in the chicken coop. The rooster wouldn't mind, so "Me" said. The answer was UNO". It almost broke his heart. As "Me" grew older, he showed possibilities of becoming a politician. "ble" knew the only way to make money is to jip the public. When "IVIe'l was six years old, he decided he needed more money at his command. So he went from neighbor to neighbor gathering bits of news from each. He was now ready to start his cam- paign. Over to Mrs. Brown's house he would go as fast as his big feet would carry him. Hllrs. Brown, do you want to know what Mrs. Smith raid about yon? If you do, give me a dime." "KIe" made more monev that way. From then on "Me" seemed to be a normal boy, then at times he has us fooled. "Me" is rapidly growing into manhood. It looks like someday he might even become President of the I'nited States! PR Pagf Tfwflfvn SENIORS WM SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MOTTO Tonight wf launch, Wlzere shall we anrhor? NORRIS 0X1-EY FLOWER BOB KNAPSTEIN President lvice President Red Rose COLORS Silver mul Cnrzlinal JAYNI5 MARClIT'AN IUOROTHY Sxxzxxsox S L' fretar y Trmxu rvr Page Faurlzwn 6' Q 4g d4gf..fcLf., 7 ,f fin. Lind ,,,,-C .L ,, g r f lit! if ,, ? .li W .' X 1' 3 V , ,y " yu' -. ' lr BILL ANDERSON RITA BELLER P1'CSidCI1t-3 Operetta-1 Echoes Staff-3 Boogters-2 Test Tube Sfliffers-3, 4 Cheerleader-1, 2 Test Tube Sniffers Pres.-3 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus--3, 4 Band-2, 3, 4 Opefetfa'-1 Mixed Chorus-3, 4 F00tb21ll-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-2, 3, 4 Bfwkefball'-1, 2, 3, 4 Test Tube Sniffers-3, 4 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club Play-4 B0Xiflg-1 Class Play-4 Pr0m King-3 Forensics-1. 3 Log Asst. Business Manager-4 A TOM BROWN 4 SALLY BIRKHOLZ Student Council-1 President-Z Student Council Vice Pres.-3 Student Council-3, 4- Student Council Pres.-4 Student Council Vice Pres.-4 Echoes ASSiSfffUf Ediwf-3 Boosters-2 Test Tube Snilfers-3 4 Girls' Chorus-1, 3 Librarians-3 Band-2, 3, -1- Chorus-3, 4 Cheerleader-1, 2 Quaffeffe-3, 4 Forensics-1 - F00fball-2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3 4 Fqrenslcs-3 Prom Queen-3 Science Class Play-4 Class Play-4 ' "Q C1355 Play-4 0 'ft . Page Fifteen 4 M f-me 0777 00,-,vwwge 5 MARION DREWSEN DONNA ESCHENBAUCH Wis. Rapids Echoes Staff-3 G. A. A.-1, 2 Boosters-1, 2 Dramatic Club-1, 2 Band-2, 3, -1- AV-W Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Girls' Chorus-4 Drama Ties-3 Prom Committee-3 Class Play-4 Girls' Chorus-2, 3, -1- Basketball-1, 2 Forensics-P x OPAL FELLENZ . , K N Q V Q ' Echoes Staff-Z 3 hDl 1 H CIILHRIXIL if Md Boostersiz l Echoes Staff-3 Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 1iQ0Sff1'5-1- 2 Q . Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Hl.l-lsicclllol-Us-23 Jil f O . -2 lxec mrus- , peletm Buslietlwull-2 . Operetta-2 Pagzf Sixlrmz WVILLARD HAGSTROM Drama Tics-3 Librarians-4 Class Play-4 BGB KASSIEN Vice President-1 Football-1 Test Tube Sniffers-3 Drama Tics-3 Zaafmgxw 42544 J' 44. Q, Q- it BETTY HARTMAN Echoes Staff-3 Girls' Chorus-2, 3, 4' Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Operetta-2 -3 wifyx J, V ZR J , . BOB KNAPSTEIN Vice President-3, 4 Student Council-2 Echoes--3 Mixed Chorus-4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Boxing-1 Basketball-1, 4 Basketball Manager-4 Log Business Manager-4 Class Play-4 Forensics-4 Page Scivcntefn we 4' PAUL KNICKELBEIN :lr JAY NE MARGITAN Echoes Staff-3, 4 , b , Park' Fall! X Drama Ties-3 biecretary--1 Chorub-2, 3 Operetta-1 G. A. A.-2, 3 Color Guard-2, 3 Amt. Stage Manager-3 Pep Club-2, 3 Torch Staff-3 Fglensics-1 2 4 Y-Teens-3 Scrlhe Staff-2,3 Prom Commlittge-3 glee 3.-Xlpha Players--2 . rom omm1ttee- Claes Play-4 Prom Queen-3 Graduation Flower Girl-3 AV-YV Secretary-L Echoes Staff-4 ' Homecoming Queen-4 Forensics-lv ' g ' ., xy. fl Q . Z -7 l ff f ll f Q. , , A ff I L mmol, xllrimxcz 11519 KURHI' ' ' I' ML 'lxl't'1lSlll4i'l'--1, 3 liclxoea Sxatl-3, 4 B00SlCf5'2 -N l .I Girl! Chorus-1, 2 Bunfl-1 ' linml-2, 3, + Uperettn-1. 2 BOXIUII-1 1 log .MSL lidimr--G gp liasketlvzlll-1, 2, 3 1.3,wmi1.5-3' 4 ' ' F00tb3ll'f3 - Band Sw.. llrcns.-4 ,L- Homecommg Kung-4 Class Plnx-4 ' Class WHY-4 lfluml l.ll1l'All'lllll-3 k Payv Iiiglzlrrll 12 J' gm if -wif 42' 'rm i'5i'l"EF 1 A M H fl? 1 - L. ff ll 1 M f fi ERIS OCHMANN Newiigf?-iagk gas? Txlbe2Sniffers-3, 4 Orchestra-1, 2 Bigger?-3 4 AV-W . f ' ' Echoes Editor-3 Slliifd Ccgljllig-13 2' 3 Forensics-3 - Prom Committee-3 gperetga-122 3 Log Editor-4 rom fomm1ttee- Class Play-4 DORIS RUDOLPH NORRIS OXLEY A President-1, 4 Secretary-3 Echoes-3 Boosters-3 Band-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Boys' Chorus-2, 3, 4 Cheerleader-3 MARGE SAWYER Football-+ Boosters-2 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Girls, Chorus-2, 3, 4 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4- Mixed Chorus-Z, 3, + Boxing-1 Basketball-2 Operetta-1, 2 Forensics-4 Class Play-4 Page Nineteen , 'J - v MW 5 i P. 2 1 I , . ' 35 Z X il I. . vm! , DOROTHY SVVANSON ,TANET STEWAR 1' Lake View Student Council-2 Girls' Chorus-1 Boosters-2 G. A. A.-1, 2 Girls, Chorus-3, 4 AV-WV Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Echoes Staff-3, -1, Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4- Treasurer-L Drum Majorefte-2, 3, 4 Log Publicity Director-4 C1358 Play-4 C1355 Play-4 Page Tfwvnly ffm G LO E TH W Sgiw uggw wages!! 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QQLO NZMEQMM :Text QZZOQ AEODQQZMEHXH :RSFMA ADEQ: ZOHMQE MZWQSMMQ :EEE ENN: EOF AZNSONHM Qing: ,WAAQW ANAOEVHMHM I 2355: GPH! IMQAAQMH LE? EQHAAHK AZOWMQQZQ4 M242 Page Tfwmzty-onc ea T H E L O G FJ Class History Well, we are at last the progressive class of 1948. Who would think to look at us now, that four years ago we were green Freshies entering the Portals of Higher Education. Today we are polished young men and women. When we entered in September, 1944, we were all looking forward to the new opportunities that higher learning would give us. The members of our class that year were: William Anderson, Roland Bakemeyer, Florence Behn Rita Beller, Sallv Birkholz, Thomas Brown, Jean Buck, Orlando Chada. Donna Eschenbauch, Edith Gehrke, Willard' Hagstrom, Bernice Haling, Donald Harris, Robert Kassien, Robert Knapstein, Paul Knickelbein, Carol Melang, Norris Oxley, Doris Rudolph, llarjorie Sawyer, Patsy Schuman, Janet Stewart, Velna Yocum, Jean Young. When we chose our class oHicers we thought we were very much grown up as it was the first thing of any importance that We had undertaken, and our first step toward being adults. Our officers were: President, Norris Oxley, Vice President, Robert Kassien, Secretary, Rita Beller, Treasurer, Orlando Chada, Student Council, Thomas Brown and Jean Young. In 1945 we were the great Sophomore class. A few of our classmates left us that year. Jean Buck, Patsy Schuman, Roland Bakemeyer, Jean Young, and Orlando Chada. The new members who came to join our ranks were Betty Hartman from New Paris, Ohio and Opal Fellenz from VVest Bend, Wisconsin. We again elected class officers. This time they were: President. Sally Birkholz, Vice Presi- dent, Thomas Brown, Secretary, Norris Oxley, Treasurer, Carol hlelang, Student Council, Janet Stewart, and Robert Knapstein. When we became Juniors in 1946 we were very enthused over getting our class rings and preparing ourselves for the following year when we were to become Seniors. There were more new students who entered our class that year than left it. In fact there were six new members and only two left us. The new students were: Dorothy Swanson and Eris Ochmann from Chicago, Marioti Urewsen from Wisconsin Rapids, Theodore Kuehl from the Navy, Anita Lehman from Rhinelander, and Verdaine Sosseur. Orlando Chada again returned to our Claw and left at the end of the year. Those who left us were: Bernice Haling and Florence Behn. Our class officers that year were: President, VVilliam Anderson, Vice President, Robert Knap- stein, Secretary, Norris Oxley, Treasurer, Carol hlelang, Student Council, Sally Birkholz and Thomas Brown. In the fall of 1947 after three years of hard work we had obtained our goal and had become the Senior class of AV-W. P This year three of our classmates left us, they were: Anita l.ehman, who went to llilwau- kee to go to school, Verdaine Sosseur, and Velna Yoeutn. The new students to join us were: hlarilyn Sass, from Milwfaukee and Jayne lVlargitan from Park Falls. Marilyn left after the first semester of our Senior year. When we began our Senior year we knew this would he our last. Also we knew we were the ones to initiate the Freshmen class, and initiate them we did. When we started in the fall we looked forward to eonnneneernent day, but as it drew nearer there were those among us who were not so anxious to have it come. Page Tfwwnty-lfwo mf' THE LOG WJ For the last time we elected our class officers who were: President, Norris Oxley, Vice President, Robert Knapstein, Secretary Jayne Margitan, Treasurer, Dorothy Swanson, Student Coun- cil, Sally Birkholz and Thomas Brown. We had only three of our classmen in the football squad this year, but we are proud of them. They were Thomas Brown, Norris Oxley, and Robert Knapstein. Two of our Classmates, Dorothy Swanson and Thomas Brown, were chosen for the Pepsi- Cola Scholarship tests. There are twenty-two students leaving AV-W this spring, to go out to different walks of Iifeg some of us are going on to college, some to good jobs, we hope. There may be some who will enter into happy wedlock. The members of our class are: William Anderson, Rita Beller, Sally Birkholz, Thomas Brown, Marion Drewsen, Donna Eschenbauch, Opal Fellenz, Edith Gehrke, Wil- lard I-Iagstrom, Betty Hartman, Robert Kassien, Robert Knapstein, Paul Knickelbein, Theodore Kuehl, Eris Ochmann, Norris Oxley, Jayne Margitan, Carol Melang, Doris Rudolph, Marjorie Sawyer, Dorothy Swanson, and Janet Stewart. We may be leaving AV-W, but our hearts and minds will always be with our school. We all want to thank our estimable teachers and our fine principal, for the patience and fortitude they have shown with us. Whatever we may become, we can thank AV-W. BH Class Prophec One cool, windy night, when the moon was peering out between low, scudding clouds down through the branches of the ghostly trees, I became lost in an old woods. As I stumbled through the tangled undergrowth, I seemed to hear a faint, eerie voice calling me on. I Hnally arrived at an old cave which I timidly entered. In the center of the cave there was an old cauldron which was half filled with water and the eerie voice told me to ask what I desired. So I asked the cauldron what it could tell me about the futures of the class of WIS". As I asked the question, the water in the cauldron began to glimmer and boil, and I gazed into the future. The first news is sad. Paul Knickelbein and Bolz Knapstein are only fond memories. They have shot each other in an argument over who had short-changed the most customers for that week. Another bit of sad news is the death of Bill Anzlerron. A box of Wheaties fell off the shelf at the Woodruff Mercantile and crushed him to death. Some of the class has been more fortunate. Norris Oxley is president of the large grocery concern known as Oxley, Oxley, and Oxley Inc. One of their biggest customers is lllfzrion Drewsen who owns and operates the largest string of resorts in the north woods. Her chief hostess is Opal Fellenz who has surprised everyone by losing her timidity. Rim Beller is now living in Chicago where she operates the Beller Meat Packing Plant. Ac- cording to the society column written by Eris Ochnmnn, Miss Beller is about to announce her third engagement to Tom Brown who is head bartender at Ted Kuelzlk "The Longest Bar in the Worldw night club. One of Ted's most colorful waitresses is Doris Rudolph who dishes out quite a line to the cash customers. Dorothy Swanson has opened a beauty shop where she practices on Carol lllelang and Janet Stewart, the two leaders of society. Another up-and-coming business man is Willard Hfzgstrom who has taken over the Fuller Brush Company. One of his salesmen, Bob Kossien, was recently acclaimed the perfect example of a Fuller Brush salesman. Page Tfwfnty-three THE LOG F' Edith Gehrlze and Donna Esfhenbauflz have each enjoyed a long married life and are com- peting to see who will hold the worldls record for the largest family. At the present Donna has twenty-four, and Edith has twenty-two. Betty Hartman has just opened a root-beer stand with a capacity of two-thousand cars. Here's wishing her luck. x Margie Sawyer and Sally Birleholz have formed a girls' track team that is touring the world. Jayne Margitan was recently served with a court order due to her hat shop which was produc- ing hats that were slowly driving the male population of the United States crazy. "Double, double, toil, and trouble, Fire burn, and cauldron bubblef' TB Class Will Notice to Underelassrnen We, the Seniors of '48, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath our worldly goods. To the Juniors, the Seniors-to-be, we leave our poise and self-assurance. To the Sophomores, the lowly but energetic, we leave our ability always to complete our work on time. To the Freshmen, the babies of AV-W, we leave our earnest desire to please the teachers. Bill Anderson leaves his ability in French to anyone who can stand grades that low. llaybe ferry Trapp. Marion Drewsen leaves those glasses with the heavy rims to .larkie Knapstein. Opal Fellenz leaves her voice to llflarilyn Tank and trusts that she wonit be so timid in using lt. Norris Oxley leaves his eyelashes to Pat Clay. hlaybe she can catch some boy with them. Toni Brown wills his ability to sing soprano to Sylvia Uvright. Bob Knapstein bequeaths his wavy hair to Danny Haag. Dorothy Swanson leaves the weight she lost to Philip Cotton. Carol Melting wills her musical ability to her younger sister, Nanry. Paul Knielzelbein leaves about three feet of his height to Donna Carr. Eris Ochmann bequeaths her job as editor to Helen Oxtranfler. Boll Kassien wills his quietness to Be'z'erly Kilzler. Willard Hflyilffllll wills his drowsiness to loloyrl Pakall. Teil Kuelzl bequeaths his way with women to Charlie fllatz. Rita Beller leaves her hgure to Cora Ulzinger. Jayne llflaryitan wills her eyebrows to Roland Trapp. Sally Birlcholz and Doris Rudolph leave their clarinets to liirainia Drerorcn and Sheridah Dra- hfllll. Erlitlz Gehrke Wills her blushes to Betty Ol.'l.r.von. Donna E.ft'l1FIll2Illll'll leaves her job at Schillings to anyone who can handle it. Mrlrge Sawyer bequeaths her waitress job to anyone who can pay the taxes on all those tips. Janet Stewart leaves her baton to a pre-freslunan, ,lanrr Rl1'l1IH'l!3'0!l. Betty Hartman wills her Ohio accent to Carlton Galrlvr. Signed, sealed, and delivered in the presence of Norris OA-ler, Hola Knapstt-in. and Jayne .Var- gitan this l-lth day of lVIarch in the year of our Lord, Une thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-eight TB Page Twrnty-four 'fi' Elinor Middleton. ..,. .. Gladys Middleton .... ' Myra Middleton. Teddy Middleton Johnny Middleton Allen Middleton.. Merle Potter ..... Bobby Haines... THE LOG Class Pla Dorothy Swanson ...Doris Rudolph ...Janet Stewart . . . . . .Rita Beller ...Bob Knapstein . . . . .Norris Oxley .......Ted Kuehl ..,. .Paul Knickelbein 'llVIeet the Edwin Westrate .... .. Aunt Cynthia ..., .. Hector ........ .VVillard Hagstrom . . . .Carol Melang . . . . . .Tom Brown Mary Marvin .... . . .... Marion Drewsen Enid Oakly .... Stage Manager. Middletons . . . .Sally Birkholz . . . .Bill Anderson . . . . .Miss Carlson Elinor, the oldest daughter, is married to Merle Potter, an explosive young man who packs up and leaves on the slightest provocation, knowing only too well that Elinor will come after him before he gets to the bus and beg him to come back hom 0 x.. Gladys, the middle daughter, married' Edwin Westrate, a poor radio technician. They are sure that Gladys' Wealthy Aunt Cynthia will send them a thousand dollars for a Wedding present, but are surprised when a package arrives from the aunt, and all they find in it is an antique lamp which, Cyn- thia explains in her letter, will bring them luck when rubbed the right Way. Angry and discouraged, Gladys gives the lamp to Allen for his junk collection. Then Cynthia arrives and tells how she placed ten one hundred dollar bills inside the lamp. Then the fun really begins! The family runs around in circles trying to find the lamp. First the lamp is in one place . . . then in another. Things get more and more confusing until the lamp finally turns up in a most un- expected manner and brings a happy conclusion. BK Row 1-Doris Rudolph, Dorothy Swanson, Carol Melang, Ted Kuehl, Bob Knapstein, Rita Beller. Row 2-Marion Drewsen, Tom Brown, Norris Oxley, Willard Hagstrom, Paul Knickelbein, Sally Birkholz. Page Tfwcniy-fifvn IFJ 'ff' THE LOG Calendar of School Events SEPTEMBER 2-School opens COh, noll 12-Freshmen Initiation CMy, how cutell 19-Phelps here Football 26-Elcho there 26-Freshmen Return Party JANUARY 4-End of Christmas Vacation 7-Tripoli here 9-Elambeau here 12-6-Semester Exams CGulp lj 13--Three Lakes there '6-Junior Leap-Year Party OCTCBER 23-Report cards COh, mel, 23-Eagle River there 27-lVIercer there 2-Three Lakes here 10-Phelps there 14-Lyceum-Ben Hammond 17-Homecoming With Elcho Qwe Won every game 17--Homecoming Party-Soph. 23-Three Lakes there 31-End of first quarter Cthree U 10 13 morell 30-Tripoli there Cwe Wonll FEBRUARY 3-Minoequa there -Three Lakes there -lVIercer here 18-Lyceum-Hanley llarionette 18-9-Basketball Tournaments 26-Lyceum-Sculpture NOVEMBER -Alumni here Basketball -Science Club Play 14-Phelps there 15-Sadie HaWkin's Day Party 19-Elambeau there - 20--Rhinelander there 27-28--Thanksgiving Vacation 11 13 22 27- MARCH l7-St. Patricks Day 19-Senior Class Play l9-End of 3rd quarter Qonly 20-Good Friday -3-Forensics 28-Easter DECEMBER APRIL 3-llxiiicriiigfrlzook Z-Forensics at Hurley 9-Eagle River there 2-Sophomore Party 11-Band Concert 9-Band Concert l2-Flambeau there N1 AY 13-WOBT Broadcast-Chorus A A 16-Christmas Choral Concert l-Junior Prom 18-Phelps there 8-Band and Chorus Contest 19-Christmas Grade Program 15-Senior Hop 20-Seniors, Christmas Ball 19-Class Night 21-Christmas Vacation begins fat lastj 21-School is out QHurr:ihll Pagf Tfwrnly-.fix Senior Log Party QAnd the Blizzard' one more H UNDERCLASSMEN V V V i il ffglf Zrfgafr 1 RQ 0 so . + R f :fl rl, Row 1-Dorothy Hartmann, Ina Clare Lyons, Chuck Chada, Virginia Drewsen, -lack Budreau, Richard Solom, Wilma Servi, Vangie Hunter. Row 2-Mr. Novakofski, Maureen Moriarity, Sylvia Wright, jackie Knapstein, Beverly Kibler, Ruth Halminiak, Virginia Palecek, Sheridah Draheim, jean Thrall, Mae Chosa, Marvel Kohl, Cora Obinger, Miss Carlson. Row 3-Robert Hagstrom, Bob Buth, Jerry Trapp, Bruce Kuehl, Carlton Gahler, Bob Hall, Colin Shultz, Donald Conkrite, Dick Faulkner, Lewis'Behn, Donald Schultz. ' ' Dick Solomg Student COUUClliV3HglC Hunter, Bob Hall. Q ,LW . f' wr we fs 5 President-Jack Budreaug Secretary-Virginia Drewseng5Vice Presideni.-Chuck Chadag Trefkurer-I r i - J - 'NJ lg ophomoregq , , ,Ny aff, 'U Xi I fl ' ,V Q, 1, X Q U iff," - , X4 K 'N N 3 Tiff. I S 5 'tm sl x .5 Q, bk X Kow 1-Barbara Melling, Betty Ohlsson, Charles Matz, Beverly johnson, Sally Rndey, Bud Savkallv, Helen Lu- xl RN ff kowicz, Marcia Gauthier. -X V ' i VW Row 2-Mr. Nicolette, Donna Carr, Pat Devine, ,loan Seavert, Helen L wt' under, Lois I.an 'hot V' v' ' - KJ X, 5. . lfxgllllll Black, X5 y- Nancy Melang, Pat Clay. tt ,jj ROW 3-Carlton Rudolph, Robert Thrall, Gilbert Grave-lle, Dick Dusek Bill Brocker, Bob Clark, Runald '11-app. HA Row 4-Ronald Richardson, jim Soyk, Robert Farquhar, jack Birkholz Curtis XVhitman, Gerald lixllllllllll. I President-Bud Szwkallyg Secretary-Szrlly Radcyg Vice Pri-sideit-Cliarlvs Klutz' ' , V- X, X . w ' U . I , . lttltllltl lin 0' X C,-ly Johnson, Student Q,lJl1HClllM1ll'Cl2l Ga ner, Jack Brrkllulz. V, X Pagf' Tfwvnly ' I A I Q ,WWA OEF Nl. H13 J V, i f .P l wil WW al l , xl lkff , if 1 A , C i ru C ,W l y, 2 X :re lx X' X, ' ill Kylix ' lr ll' , , N fe K Lf ,QT l y l 1'QShH1Q11 l3.r -1 if Y lk' A513 W Vg, ' l 4' 'itil Row 1-Darlene Yocum, Lynne Wahl, Pat Zeinert, Isabell Van Vleet, Donald Draheim, Lloyd Pukall, Dorothy Knash, Agnes Kohl, Arlene Relic. L Row 2-Mrs. Boyd, Carolyn Kassien, Elinor Chada, Barbara Sass, Alberta Trybula, Raeburn Halminiak, Berna- dette St. Germaine, Audrey jarchow, Duane Stewart, Donna Powell, Alyce Behn. Row 3-Bud Faulkner, Bud Crehrke, Philip Coffen, Howard Nason, Carl Krueger, Neil Kuckkahn, Jim Perkins, Kenneth Bedo, Ray Kohl, Sam Patterson. Row 4-Ronald Kohlman, jack Wenzlick, Bill Kuckkahn, Clyde Peterson, Roger Hunter, jerry Haling, Wayne Paugel. President-Donald Draheimg Secretary-Pat Zeinertg Viee'President-Lloyd Pukallg Treasurer-Isa: belle Van Vleet, Student Council-Dorothy Knash, Jim Perkins. Eighth Grade liMarilyn Miller, Rosemary Brown, Marilyn Elliott, Eldorah Newcomb, Karen VVright, Marilyn Schwert- feger, Sylvia Meckelholt, Beverly Melllng. Row 2-Larry Van Vleet, janet Richardson, Donna Draheim, Carol Patterson, Ellen VVallace, Yolanda Chosa, Jordes Branham. Susan Maynard. Dudley Vanderhoof. ' ' Row 3-Jack Boyle, Gene Behn, John Miller, James jenco, Thomas Thrall, james Branham, David Schrlleman. Page Tfwcnty-nine Lanai 0-.1 YL ,A FX , . l Xl' 'l, J f W QQ, ,V PJ-r K P, ll ill ling! 1-The 'l'1'icksters. 2-Bud, caught in the act! 3-The smile of health! +-Sometliing xvroiig, Huh! 5-Rte meds lmrotlier, Bud! 6-jackie 19--P 7-Vangie in her earlier stages! X-'l'hat Colgate smile! 9-lixpevting 1 sorneone? 10-Innocent Sal! 11-Clmms? I2-Scared, Dorntliy? 15-lxiishing the weather? 1+--lt's a pretty cat! 15-Man about town, Schultz. 16-Drape shapes! 17-Boys will he girls! IS-.Xtlmiring! 19-llartl clay at the office! Il Il ACTIVITIES 'll' THE LOG In Mixed Chorus l Row 1-Pat Devine, Sylvia VVright, janet Stewart, Helen Lukowicz, Virginia Palecek, Lynne Yvahl, hlarcia Gauthier, Audrey jarchow Row 2-Miss Carlson, Pat Zeinert, Sheridah Draheim, joan Seavert, Rita Heller, Betty Hartman, Sally Raldev, Opal Fellenz, jerry Gomolla. ' ' Row 3-Norris Oxley, Bob Knapstein, Dick Faulkner, Hill Anderson, Don Cronkrite, Don Schultz, Holy Buth jim Soyk. l Four part musicl It indeed is heautiful harmony when girls' and hoys' voices are blended. For two years our mixed chorus. has been in full swing. They have entered last years' Klusic Festival and the one this year. Both years they have heen rated high. AY-NY is proud ot the talents in the Mixed Chorus. RB Payi' Tllirly-lfwo '51 Ban THE LOG 'W 9 Q i 3 v .4 93.9 l CLARINETS DRUMS N. Oxley D. Draheim D. Eschenbauch I. Birkholz A. Faulkner D. Hartmann P. Ross P. Devine D. Rudolph G. Gomolla S. Birkholz R. Halminiak R. Beller M. Miller S. Draheim I. Yocum BASSES E. Schlezevvske D' Schmidt K. Wright L- Behn B. Kibler V. Drewsen L. Kollman J. Birkholz DRUM MAJORETTES gl. Stewart I. Richardson P. Clay CORNETS C. Melang V. Palecek H. Lukowicz VV. Servi M. Coffen B. johnson I. Miller I. jenco R. Faulkner D. Cronkrite TROMBONES R. Hall J. Seavert I. Van Vleet B. Melling S. Maynard HORNS D. Draheim E. Wallace pl. Richards - P . Zeinert A. Behn SAXOPHONES S. Radey R. Richardson M. Gauthier E. Newcomb S. Wright BARITONES R. Brown C. Whitman DIRECTOR Mr. W. Hagen to AV-W in hopes of starting a band. When Two and one-half years ago Mr. Hagen came he arrived, he indeed found a group who were interested, but who had little or no experience in playing musical instruments. VVith so little material to start with, he worked very hard to establish what is now known as the AV-W Band. The band has earned much credit under his management. The band has represented the school at three music festivals. Several of the members entered in soloist contests at these festivals and did a wonderful job. Mr. Hagen has taken the band to Rhinelander to broadcast over station XVOBT this year. They have also helped to make memorial parades in Flambeau and lVIinocqua a success. RB Pagc Tlzirty-Ilzrfr ,M all ,J si L3 THE Loo a f .fi lj? lt A . 9 ' I L' GIIIS Chorus Row 1-Sally Radey, Rita Beller, Ina Clare Lyons, Barhara Sass, Helen Lnkoivicz. Lynne XVahl, Darlene Yocum, Marcia Gauthier, Raehurn Halminiak. Row Z-Miss Carlson, Donna Carr, Beverly johnson, jean Thrall, .Xllwerta Trylwula, Marion Drewsen, jackie Knapstein, Maureen Moriarity, Sylvia VVright, Pat Zeinert, lsalwelle Yan Vleet. Row 3-Opal Fellenz, Lois Langhof, Sherry Draheini, lilinor Chatla, Virginia Paleeek. llat Devine, .-Xndrey jar- chow, Virginia Black, Alyee Behn. Row -I--janet Stewart, Nancy Melang, Betty llartman, llelen Ustrantler, Betty Uhlsson, .loan Seayert. Cora Nine Ohinger, Pat Clay. The halls of AV-VV ring with musical tones that escape from the music room. 'llltese tones are being encouraged hy Miss Qlaniee Carlson, who has heen instructing the memlwers tor two years. With her guidance and eneouragernent the memhers tliseoxeretl that they eonltl actually make music come from their throats. 'l'heir music not only delights the autlienees, hut also gix es a great deal of enjoyment to the memhers. rs- - lhrs year they traveled to Rltrnelantler several times to lwoqttleztst ox er NVUBT. The soloists this year tlitl very well at the lllusie liestiyal. 'lxlll' following students represented our school: Rita lieller, Opal lfellenz, -lanet Stewart, Sylvia Wlright, l.ynne lliahl, llat Clay. Helen Lulcowiez, liarhara Sass, ,loan Seavert, antl lftlith Cielirlxe. Page Tlzirly-four Gi' THE LOG W3 Test Tube niffers w . ,, .. Row 1-Joan Seavert, Rita Beller, Sylvia Wright, Maureen Moriarity, Sally Radey, Ina Clare Lyons. Row 2-Mr. Nicolette, Doris Rudolph, Ronald Richardson, Bob Clark, Barbara Melling, Carlton Rudolph, Nancy Melang. Row 3-Pat Clay, Ronald Trapp, Tom Brown, Curtis Whitman, jim Soyk. President-Tom Brown! Vice President-Carlton Rudolph Treasurer--Sally Radey Secretary-Sylvia Wright Reporter-Barbara Melling Counselor-Doris Rudolph The TTS was organized in 1946-7 and has continued in full swing this year of 1947-8. ln 1946-7 the enrollment of this club consisted of about twenty-five members. lt was de- cided that this club should not at any time have more than thirty-three members. lVIany students de- cided they would like to join, but only the first applicants were accepted. These new members were initiated in grand style. ln this past year of 1947-8 several members were dismissed from the club for various reasons such as failing to pay their dues or not attending meetings. Several trips were taken by the TTS, and the members, 'lfield of Sciencen has increased much. The Sniffers also presented a very enjoyable play in November entitled "Kay Beats the Band". Having accomplished this much in two years, the TTS should really have a sound organization in the future. Four Seniors are leaving their places in this club to whomever is fortunate enough to fill them. RB Payf 'lllzirfy-fimwr 'fl' - THE LOG 'VJ tudent Council Row 1-Dorotliy Knasli, lVlzir0i:i Gauthier, Vnngic Hunter, Boll Hall. Row 2--lim Perkins, Tom Brown, Sully' liirlxliolz, .lack liirkliolv. l'rcsinln'nr - 'llom llrown Vice lJI'CSlLl1'Ilf - - Sally lllflillllll Secrctzlry - - - Yzingiv lluntvr ,lll'L'2lSl1I'CI' - - - slack llirleliull 'llom Brown Swninr Rr'fm'.n'11lfzfffw' Sally llirlillolz Bob Hall Junior Rrpzmvuilfflilxw Yzingic lluntvr xl2lClC Birlilloll Sflfllllllllflfn' Ri'fw'1'.n'l1ffllimgv Xlzlrtizl Gzlntliivr Jim Pvrliins l'ln'.vl1f1n11l Rt'fPl'1'.K'r'Ilf1Iflir x llorotlly linzlsll 'llllis your tlic Stumlcnt Council luis tzilwu grvzit striilcs in lwcoiuing Ll mgiturv and vcspunsilbln' 0I'g,fIlIllZ1lUOI1. llic btumlcnt Ltlllllfll :xcts :is ll go-lwtwcvn for rln- sruilcnts :unl ilu' tncultv. 'lille 1110111- lwrs from czlrli class llllllii' known tlu' l'l'1lL'llOllS of rlu- sturlvnts vom'v1'ning ilu' laws of tlu' school. Ona' of tlic most important jolns of tlic orgzinimtion is alvciiling wligu slioulil lw rlonc in cqlsvs wlivrc :i stu- dcnt is siispcctcal of lllSll0ll0l'2ll7lK' conduct' aluring :in vxzuninntion. liorlm siilcs of tllc case are lwzlrrl hv tlic' Council wliicli lizlnnls alown Zl clccision. 'lllic UI'QIlllll1lllUIl must lw coinpliinvnrml on tlic fziirnvss nl tllcsc ilCClSlOl1S. lllc Q0llIlCll, wlucli is coinposcil of two ll1l'lHlN'l'S trom vxwli class. luis clmrgc of scllcrl- ' uling :ill pzirtics :incl lizunllcs tln' SXSYUIH ol ziwzuxling lcttnis r w l lu' funds of tlu- UI'QIlIll7,Illl0Il aux' usvil lor X1ll'lUl1S puiposrs wr' vnlov so IlHIL'll , :unl flu' purclizlsc ol rln' ncn pllonogrqipli. suuli gms tliv l.yCk'Kllll nuinlwrs. wlliclx Ona' of tlu' lugglu-st liouors ll vlnss can lwstou on Inu nf ifg im-mln-1-5 is clvcting tlwnl to tlu' Student Council. Klll Pllffl' Tllfrly-Jix 'l' THE LOG W9 Library Staff Row 1-Ruth Halminiak, Dorothy Hartmann, Ina Clare Lyons, Arlene Relic. Row 2-Pat Zeinert, Mrs. Boyd, Cora Obinger. President-Ruth Halminiak Vice President-Dorothy Hartman Secretary-Treasurer-Pat Zeinert This year the Library staff has done much to make our library more attractive. Hand-colored curtains have been put up, book jackets of the new books have made the walls more attractive, and a lovely hanging, on which are mounted pictures of famous writers by Aurthor Lidov, hangs on one Wall. New metal chairs and a new table also have been added this year. Each member of the staff is required to spend at least one period a day in the library. They see to it that everything is kept clean and help students in the library. They have had five social meetings this year. The staff has accessioned all of the books. They have sent books away to be mended and have acquired about sixty new books. We are indeed fortunate to have had some fifteen books donated to us from various sources. Pagc Tlzirty-smwn '3' will lin-lp tlicm - THE LOC 19 Echoes Staff l i l i l Row 1-Marcia Gauthier, Ili.-lun Lukuwicv, Dnmrliy Sxxunwn, .Xllwrm 'lirylmlm Bnrlmrn Nh-lling, Darlene ginia Black, Row 3-Sylvi. Pillecek, Mrs. fi. Yocnm, Lynne VVulil, liris Uclixnauin. Row 2-Alyce Behn, Donna Powell, lilinoi' Ulinnlzi, lictly Ol lsnlielle Van Vlcct. 1 VVi'igl1t,C'm'nOlwillgc'l',Snllx R1lkll'X,Kl1lI'lTl Mclnng, xlxiynv Nlnrgitzin, l':inl Knirkellwin. Virginia T ilvun, lhmnliy llzirmixixm. Rnclmrn llalminink, Vir- l7ull:1i'd, llclcn 1l5ll'llllLlt'l', lnl Dvxilic, -lziinw Soyk. ' W z '- z 1 - ' stuff wirli ai fcn' of lust yi-:lik incinlwcrs. who all co-opemred won- llns YCIII nn lilxc linl 1 nun dei-fully in mzilcing rhc AXVW liclim-S :1 bigger :mil lwcrtvi pnpcr. 'liliv staff lizis lwvn lmltilnzitv in lixiving flu' ln-lp ut ll nvxx ilnplicnting ingicliinc. Ll slnuotlier. lvcttvi' quality pzipcr, :incl tln- zllwlv :nlvirv nf Hrs. llullzml, cmniinwciqil ruiuln-1. Along w itll trying to i1npi'm'o our sclnml palpvi' tlu' nn-inlu-is liqiw lczirznxl nmny rlnngs WlllCl1 lzitcr. 'lilic stuff lizis lu-cn l'Ill2lI'g,fL'll :mil luis pmxvil xvix vlliriviii. ilillis xml tlicy lmxc tried to pan tin-' ittuitnm to tln' ii'2llllI'l' paigv. :mil smnc of rln- stzlft incinlwis ligixc lwcn gi guxit lwlp ln' wri I 5 spi-cial: ' i OI'l"lIl1ll l:C'21lllI'l'S wliivli liziw lwcn QIl'l'2llly znppwfiaitvil. H Pnyr 'l'l1ir!y-rigflfl THE LOG Wm Log Staff Row 1-Carol Melang, Eris Ochmann, Dorothy Swanson. Row 2-Mrs. Dollard, Bill Anderson, Bob Knapstein. Editor-Eris Qchmann Ass't Editor-Carol Melang Business Manager-Bob Knapstein Publicity Director-Dorothy Swanson Ass't Business lVI:1nager-Bill Anderson Mrs. Dollard, Faculty Advisor Cheerleaders l Sally Radey I Wliffilvia Wright Vangie Hunter ,Q ll J Page Thiriy-nine U 3 , fl P- 1 q J lu Q, f F 7 l , f J , 1 ZA THE LOG 'VJ Girls, Inter-Class Basketball Team Row 1-Sylvia VVright, Beverly Kilnler, Helen Lukowirz, janet Stewart, Sally Birkliolz, Rita Heller. Row 2-Mr. Novakofski, Alberta Trylaulri, Rnelwurn Halininiak, Beverly -lohnaon, Marion Drewsen, .Xgnes Kohl, Pat Zeinert. Row 3-Pat Clay, Virginia Black, Put Devine, Murcia Guutliier, Lynne NYnhl, lsnlwlle Van Yleet, .-Xndrey jars chow, Donna Powell. The 1947-8 Girls' lntcr-Clziss Bzlslcetlmll rerun again struck out tliis year to obtain gi good record. Under lVIr. Novzikofskfs lezulcrsliip tlic girls can well lu' proud of tlic wonllerful nizmner in which they played. 'llliey took tlieir defeats as wi-ll :is tlin-ir victories in their stride. llvrc is qi salute to the girls wlio :ill dial tlieir parts so wi-ll. Ol" Prlgfr' lfurly 'll' THE LOG W9 Boys, Basketball Team Row 1-Dick Faulkner, Norris Oxley, Bill Anderson, jack Budreau, Don Cronkrite, jerry Trapp, Jack Birkholz. Row 2-Mr. Novakofski, Carlton Rudolph, Chuck Chada, Colin Schultz, Bob Hall, Dick Dusek, Gilbert Gravelle, Carl Krueger. Row 3-Robert Farquhar, Donald Draheim, Bob Clark, Lloyd Pukall, Dick Solom, Bruce Kuehl, Bob Knapstein, Charles Matz. All of AV-W has been more than proud of the excellent sportsmanship shown by the Boys' l3asketbaH teani HWS year. dEhey, along udth hdr. Plovakofski, have xvorked very hard to Obtain this splendid record. SCORES Alumni . 27 AV-VV .,. .... 36 "BH Team ... .... Z4 "B" Team ... . . .17 Phelps .... AV-W .. . Flambeau , AV-W .... . . .32 Flambeau . AV-W ... Eagle River AV-W .... . . .30 Eagle River AV-W ... Mercer ... AV-W .... ...42 "BU Team . "B" Team Tripoli AV-W .... ...43 Tripoli ... AV-W ...... ..,. M inocqua . AV-W .... ...34 "B" Team . "B" Team Three Lakes AV-W .... ...31 Three Lakes AV-VV .... ...r.... M ercer ... AV-W .... .,..55 TOURNAMENTS Three Lakes .......... 4-1 AV-W ... Phelps ...... .... 2 6 AV-VV ,. . Goodman ... .... 30 AV-W ... Page Forty-one 'SI THE LOG 9' Football Team . 1 XVA, f V X V -ff--V-V W wHw-w wvx: riff' 'vll 1-lnlwlrl-flaws!!!slitillilllillllhlai Row 1-Bob Hall, Tom Brown, Don Cronkrite, Norris Oxley, Dick Faulkner, jerry Trapp, Dick Solom, Chuck Chada, jack Budreau, Dick Dusek. Row 2-Curtis VVhitman, Bob Clark, Bob Knapsrein, XVally Krueger, Colin Schultz, Bud Saykally. Bob Thrall, Chuck Matz, Brody Farquhar, Mr. Xpvakofski. Row 3-Ronald Trapp, jack Birkholz, Clyde Peterson, Lloyd Pukall, Carl Krueger, Ronald Richardson, Donald Draheim, Virgil Blaisdell, Carl Rudolph, Sain Patterson, Dan Hang, XVayne Paugel. We extend our congratulations to tliv I9-l7 l"oorh:ill 'livziin for winning every gzune this season and for lvringing to AV-NV :1 wry fine tropliy. SLT D R158 Phelps ...,. .... U AV-VV .. .... 3U l'liclps ..... . , .12 .XV-XV .. . . . .32 Elcho ........ . ..1+ AV-XV .. ...,32 lilclio ........ ,., 6 .XV-XV .. . . . .26 Three Lakes .. ,.. 0 AV-XV .. .... Z6 'l'lirec l.1ll.Cs .. . . .31 .XV-XY .. .. . .43 lclentificaltion of Action Pictures of lfootlwnll l'l:iyer. on l':ige 43-lop Ron-Norris Oxley ,lerry 'l'r:1pp, .lack l'illLll'l'2lll, Svcoml Ron-'Yom lirmxu, Dick Solom' Don Cronkritr. Roh Hall' 'l'liird Row-Bud Snyknlly, liols Kunpsteiu, NY:1llx Krueger, Bottom Row-Chuck Chnda, Dick Dusck, Dick Fzmlkm-r. Prlffr' Ffrloly-lfwu W9 'Q rf , Obi? A lakh Q ai ikka " 'rf J 11 ..z. M fffliwqgw x 'WWWQ ' 2 P f W THE Loo fe Homecoming ueen Homecoming King JAYNE MARGITAN The sweetest 'lgaln of our great school ls the Homecoming Queen, as is the rule. She's five feet five with eyes that shine, And the fellows say her figures fine. Her one hundred twenty pounds, and blonde hair Could not help but make our queen so fair. She'11 be a Commercial artist if things go right. Travel, as a hobby, is her delight. Guy Lombardols her favorite for dancing slow, But where there's chicken and french fries she's sure to go. Her heart belongs to well-mannered males. And with foreign correspondence she never fails. But all in all as you can see Welre as proud of our Jayne as we can be. So come on gang, strike up the band And greet the prettiest girl in the land. Give her the throne, and all that would seein Proper and fitting for our Homecoming Queen! EO :Chl Page I"u1'ly-fan' f,-i..ez.,ffM 110- ' 7191 .1 larry TED KUEHL The Homecoming King of our school this year lt tops with all, that is cleat. He's five feet nine with eyes of brown Hels our boy--he'll wear the crownl XVith weight one hundred and forty and blonde hair Place the crown, students, place it with care. He likes his sports, but that isnit his aim. By being a business man ht-'ll win his tame. He likes his music hor and fast XVith llarry James there to blast. Blondes and brunettes are his choice for girls. 'l'hey inustn't be niouthy and have pretty curls. But now you'x'e all guessed that he's a boy thatis grand, So come on, give the King a rousing hand. Hurry, NVoodruttites. the jewels do bring. And crown our 'lied the Homecoming King! EU :CBI Ml' THE LOG W JUN IOR PROM 1947 The 1947 prom was sponsored by the junior class of that year and was considered a huge suc- cess by all. The theme was 'lDeep Purpleu. The decorations varied from a lovely blue to deep purple. The setting was a garden, with trellises entwined with beautiful, pastel roses. The lawn chairs were set among banks of co'orful tulips. The subdued light cast shadows over the floor giving the surroundings a moonlight effect. This all added to a very unusual and romantic scene. The large crowd had a very enjoyable time. King, Bill Anderson, and his lovely queen, Sally Birkholz, reigned over this gala event The queen was dressed in a billowing white gown. The soft, ultra-modern music was supplied by the Orl Polege orchestra of Tomahawk. BK FRESHMAN INITIATION Qn Friday, the 12th of September, we saw the Freshmen girls clad in bathing suits over long underwear, their dadys garters, long wool socks and heavy work shoes, only one side of their hair put up, and make-up on only one side of their faces. The Freshmen boys had to wear girls' shorts or their own swim trunks, rayon hose, one bed- room slipper, and one high heeled shoe, make-up and earrings. To top it all, they wore ladies' hats. All of the Freshies wore tails with a big green bow tie at the end. It was Freshmen Initiation! Both boys and girls had to bow to the Seniors and repeat the oath: ' Hail, almighty Senior! Thou shall be master hereafter! After a morning of carrying the Seniors, books, the Freshmen, equipped with toothbrushes and milk bottles of water, went to scrub the sidewalks on Main street. All of this provided a good laugh for the rest of the students, but the Freshmen took it well. They found out that the Seniors certainly had some fiendish ideas. To repent for their sins, the Seniors held a party in honor of the Freshmen that evening. More activities brewed as the Freshies played "leap frogm around the gym. Several of them didnlt know how to spell HSENIORH in capital letters and as punishment, they had to find a penny with their tongues in a pan of flour. That day will never be forgotten either by the Seniors or by the Freshmen. , JM CHRISTMAS BALL Colorful balloons, mistletoe, red paper bells, and pine boughs all added to make the Seniors' Christmas party an enjoyable event. Strings of red and green Christmas cord were strung across the gym. Where the strings met in the center, large paper bells hung. Tinsel and balloons adorned these strings. The stage was decorated with red streamers and pine boughs. At either end stood Christmas trees. At the other end of the gym were a fireplace and a small tree with lights. The benches were covered with red and green paper. For excitement, mistletoe was hung in the doorway. Everyone seemed to enjoy himself very much at one of the most gala events of the year. E0 Pagz' Forty-fifvf 1 warm 1.41. ,K .4 A-,sw A in-vm um-y1n1.xL.-a I 57 w v W1-.agus I 11,5 v if A . My ' W ' ff -K - wi ff' f.mf1'?' ifi f -i W 5 JV" nam' Q ' -fire Page Forty-:ix r F v 1 -. , 1 .11 ' lr, A J lf I . ' wx k 'H 1-4 1 Aff 'J' A 'xl ?fx',.'. ' -thy? v 4 I -EQ . A' 4 I .. ,Q-f. ADVERTISEMENTS THE LOG Woodruff Garage DODGEANDIEYMOUTHCARS DODGETRUCKS Anton Melling Phone 117 Proprietor Woodruff, Wis Woodruff Hardware Ray Knapstein, Proprietol' WOODRUFF, WISCONSIN THE LOC Woodruff Mercantile B. O. Wright - Proprietor WOODRUFF WISCONSIN Wfoodruff State Bank B. O. Wright, President R. F. KNAPSTEIN, Vice President EARL B. CRONKRITE, Cashier WOODRUFF WISCONSIN Baseettis Greenhouse MINOCQUA, WISCONSIN CORSAGES FLOWERS Francis Bassett-Prop. THE LOG Birkholz Sales MINOCQUA, WISCONSIN Cars and Service Automobile Accessories F.Puka11 Lumber Company RETAIL LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL ARBOR VITAI' WISCONSIN THE LOG 7 Rudy S Iee Cream Bar NEWS DEALERS-SPORTING GOODS-NOVELTIES LAC DU FLAMBEAU, WISCONSIN A Leg Cabin Inn FRIED CHICKEN - STEAKS - CHCPS PLATE LUNCHES DAILY BAR-ICE-MINNOWS PHILLIPS 66 GAS Sophie and Bob Travers WOODRUFF WISCONSIN THE Loo DE BYLEYS INC. Sports Wear and Equipment MINOCQUA WISCONSIN Compliments of WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE MINOCQUA WISCONSIN BADGER HARDWARE Phone 50W WOODRUFF WISCONSIN Compliments of lVIARGIE'S SUPER MART LAC DU FLAMBEAU WISCONSIN lVIAB,ETL'S GIFT SHOP Where You'll Find Those Unusual Gifts LAC DU FLAMBEAU WISCONSIN Compliments of ELLIOT,S GARAGE LAC DU FLAMBEAU XYISCOIQSIN THE LOG FAULKNER'S TEXACO SERVICE WOODRUEE, WISCONSIN K E L L Y ' S C A F E WOODRUFF, WISCONSIN LLOYD'S STANDARD SERVICE' Telephone 220W WOODRUFF, WISCONSIN HAROLD A. NELSON AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE WOODRUEE, WISCONSIN A 8z W ROOT BEER STAND Albert and Grace Hartman, Proprietors MINOCQUA, WISCONSIN JOHN R. RUDOLPH COAL Phone 166W WOODRUFF WISCONSIN T H E L O G MARINE MART Johnson Motors Oumphy Boats FRANK GAUTHIER LAC DU FLAMBEAU WISCONSIN BENIIGAUTHHHRAGENCY Insurance and Real Estate LAC DU FLAMBEAU WISCONSIN 1 Compliments of FAULKNE'R'S DAIRY Compliments of WYMAN STUDIO, INC. Compliments of STEVE'S TAVE-RN When You Think of Music. Think of Lloyd's LLOYD,S MUSIC STORES RHINELANDER -W ANTIGO THE LOG Compliments of DELTA HARDWARE ESCANABA, ITICHIGAN HUNTINGTON LABORAITORIES, INC. NEW YORK HUNTINGTON, IND. TORONTO FLOOR FINISHIITGS INSECTICIDES DISINFECTANTS DEODORANTS C A. SEGUIN - Wisconsin Representative R. O. Box 176 Telephone 'YF3 MINOCQUA, WISCONSIN FABRICATOR SALES CSection-Built Cottagesl INSURANCE fNorth Wisconsin Agencyl IIAROLD E. IIELTERHOFF MINOCQUA WISCONSIN PATTERSON BROS. Building Materials MINOCQUA WISCONSIN Dr. K. P. Newcomb WOODRUFF, WISCONSIN This space is donated by the students to express their thanks to Dr. Newcomb for her untiring efforts in maintaining the health standards of the school T H E L O G Rudy's Standard Service - Arbor Vitae, Wisconsin Eat Shop-Ruth Chirchirillo -- Lake Tomahawk, Wisconsin Cross Supply Co.-Eugene Cross - Lake Tomahawk, Wisconsin Woodruff Body Works -- Woodruff, Wisconsin Nelson's Store -- Woodruff, Wisconsin White's Radio and Electric Shop - Woodruff, Wisconsin Compliments of Blohms Carl's Drug Store -- Woodruff, Wisconsin Chief Souvenir Shop -- Woodruff, Wisconsin Hall's Bar -- Arbor Vitae, Wisconsin Compliments of Bill's Tavern Marian O. Anderson-Log Cabin Tavern - Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin Club 47 - Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin Flambeau Food Mart -- Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin Flambeau Service Station -- Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin Curtis Candy Co. Josten's The Senior Class of Arbor Vitae-Woodruff High School are greatly indebt- ed to our advertisers for their support in making' this annual possible 1-vnu: wm,-zn,s.'a- 4 wwAfanlw,-:,mammAnu,Qnu,.,.,fff,, mu. ' -,J-231-!f1a:,,m:.1 V ..u.wm:W.,m,unimn.umz v f I ' f. ' , mu 4 ,f V .ef i . f , , 'ffgff' Q1 . f-Qgff: 'IQ . , "" aw' vj : ' ' Q4 J , , ,f ,- Q- 1 V T xi. Q L, .gb 1. ' if , mi ' f' . Up. if ,..,, PN. M 1' 11?+f5 Eriff 'iivii ' :af Y- 1 if-J f 1,,,e', "K-. " 4 ,.ff11,a7,-1-G.. 1 , v. 51. wim 2 , 1 nmz1inmnmsmln ,.