Sturgeon Bay High School - Flashes Yearbook (Sturgeon Bay, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

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Anderson Latin, History Mr. W. G. Steinhoff Science ' H '. Bagemihi Mfthematicg Group Idvhli, Biol Mr. J. D. Ross Social Science, General Business, Basketball Coach Mr. T. PX Runkle Choir, Strings Miss Genevieve E. Weber Home Economics Miss Victoria Madsen Lnglish, History Miss Lea Mildhagen History, Speech Miss Marie Anderson Secretary hr. S. L. Moreau Mathematics, French N X JE FACULTY ,J Mr. C. Alberts Football Coach, Science Mrs. Ethel . Scheurman English, French Mr. E. R. Burden Agriculture Mr. H. I. Place Commercial Mr. C. C. Case Director of Recreation Miss Garda Kubitz Music Miss Emma L. Gibbs Physical Education, Biology Mr. W. L. Freeman Music Mr. J. A. Erickson Commercial Mr. L. T. Olsen English Mr. H. T. preiman Physical Education Mr. M. L. Wlesendanger Commercial U 1 I . 1, ' 1 ' M 4 E 5, ' 4 f? Q WWW , 1-nr V ,A ., S in M , F, iQ mf-' 2 S ,+V lg Q , K Q M,,Qw 15 5, H-9, X '53, -Ml Q ,fly IDVTU CJDV lCfwCf1 X Q soo 90 90? fr I ff? ZQJ f , Y ' I ' 14 I Ip A ' I , Q . 1,5 f A Y Hmww4,,,M 5 3 L'A' k , J 1-' .C QQSQY5 ,Q 5' fm 'K ff -dll DAISY ANN ANDERSON WDazeU Badmlntor 6,43 Camera Club 43 Choir l,2,b,4f Class SGC.-TPGBS. 63 Flashes 6,43 Footllgnts Club 2,6,43 Home Bc. ClL 2,6,43 PSP Club l,2,6,43 Ping-Pong l,2,b,4j Softball 2,5,4j Track 2,43 Tumbllng 23 Volleyball 1,2,6,4Q Bas ketball l,2,6,43 Hockey 2. HACHHAL ANDERSON HRHGH Badminton 2,4j Camera Club 41 Home Ee. Clu 6,43 Pep Club l,2,6,43 Ping-Pong l,23 Softball l,23 Tumbling 23 Volleyball l,2,6: Basketball l, z,b,4. LILA ANDRE Hkercyn Home Ee. Club 63 Pep Club l,2,6,43 Ping-Pong l,4f Softball l,2,6,43 Tumbling 23 Volle oall 1,2,5,4Q Basketball l,2,6,4. NILLIAM BAUDHUIN nB1llW Choir 2, Varsity Football 53 I.A.A. l,23 Tumbling 6. JEANETTE BERGSLAND HJ0hnnyn JAMLS BLISH HBirdleH Varsity Bas K6CDHll 43 Boys' Quartette 63 Choir l,23 Varsity Football 2,6, 43 I.A.A. l,2,6,43 Softball 2,6, 43 Wrestling 6. DARREL BRETL UDareH Band l,2,6,43 Varsity Basketball 43 I.A.A. l,2,6l Softball 1,2,e,4. RODERICK CHAUDOIR UHOGU GRACE CHRISTIANSON HGraclaH Badmlnl 2,43 Camera Club 43 Choir l,2,5,4Q Home Ee. Club 2,6,4: Pep Club 1,25 king-Pong 2,63 Softball l,2,6,43 Va leyoall l,2,6,43 Basketball l,2,6,- MARILYN CHRISTIANSON HChrlstyW Badminton 23 Cholr 1,23 Foot- llgnts CIUD 2,6,43 Home Ee. Club by Pep Club l,2,6,43 Ping- Pong l,2,43 Softball l,2,6,43 Tumbling 23 Volleyball 1,2,5,4Q Basketball l,2,6,4. RUTP MARY CONJUHSKE UConn Choir 13 Home Ee. club 1,5,4g Pep Club 1,2. 43 Softball l,2,43 Volleyball l,2, 43 Basketball l,2,6,4- SHIRLEY DENN Archery 53 Badmin- ton l,2,6,43 Band l,2,3,4Q Came: Club 43 Flashes 43 Volleyball l, 2,6,43 Basketball 2,5,4Q Home- coming Queen 4. ENID EICHINGER Archery 35 Band l,2,3,ug Bay Spray Lg Camera Club A5 Home Ec. Club lg Pep Club 2,3,Lg Softball 2,3,Lg Vol- leyball 2,3,bg Basketball 2,3,L. JULIE ELWELL Wwellzy' Cneer- leader 2g Choir 25 Footlights Club 2,3,Lg Home Ec. Club 2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,L: Ping-POHS 2. 3,Lg Softball l,2,3,L: Tennis 2,3,bg Tumbling 2g Volleyball l,2,3,ug Basketball l,2,3,h5 IRENE ERDMANN Hardiew Band 2,3,Lg Choir lg Home Ee. Club 3. JIM EVANSEN 'Manglar' Boys' Quar- tette 33 Camera Club 2,Lg Choir lg Varsity Football 3,Lg I.A.A. l,2,3,Lg Softball l,2,3,ug Wrest- ling 3,L. MARGARET FELHOFER 'Peggyn Archery 3g Badminton 3,Lg Camera Club l,2,3,4g Flashes A: Home Ec. Club l,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3,bg Softball l,2,3,Lg Ten- nis 33 Track 3,Lg Tumbling 23 Vol- leyball l,2,3,Lg Hockey 1,23 Basket- ball l,2,3,b. Jos FISCHER NJoeV Boys' Quartette 33 choir 2g I.A.A. 1,2,3,u: Math- club 3g Softball 1,2,3,u: Tumbling 3 VICTOR FOSHION nSwanpy' Junior Varsity Basketball 1,25 Vice-Pres. Lg Varsity Football 2,3,L5 I.A.A. l,2,3,Lg Tum- bling 3g Volleyball 2,3,Lg Wrestling 3,b. CAROL GIGSTEAD Choir lg Home EC. Club l. EDWARD GOSS 'Huckn Varsity Baseball 3,Lg Varsity Basketball 3g Camera ClgbhLgPVars1ty football l,3,L3 I.A.A. ' ep Club ' Ping-Pong 3' Soft- gfili i,g.ug Tennis ug 'rumb11ng'3, ox ng . DEAN PAINES Wsnowballu Boys' Quartette 55 Varsity Football 3,45 I.A.A. l,2,5,43 Ping-Pong 55 Softball 33 Tennis 3g Volley- ball 3,4. LA MONTE HEIUMAN DON HENDHICKS nHankV Band 2g Varsity Football 2,3,45 I.A.A. l,2,3,Lg Ping-Pong 3,hg Vol- leyball 2,3,Lg Wrestling 3,Lg if . , ag, ' f aaa 3 555 ' . fag, U Q. nlilhal wee nl. vv. ml e1i1?f 1 'Ali'4 3 ' ?KW3J L.., 5936. , S 34+ .M S b + 3315 wmagggwi w.3 W M rp 4' V q 4 QT Millie ix NM! aa ,l ... I X ll4'!'E 5 3' l , 154 wifi cm,.1 ,..- ik DARLENE HBRLACHE HDarH Band l,2,5g Pep Club 43 Softball lg Basketball l,4. MARY HITT Badminton 23 Band 1,2 0,43 Camera Club 43 Home Bc. Cl 2,03 Pep Club l,2,5,43 Softball l,2,5,4Q Tennis 23 Tumbling l,2 Volleyball l,2,6,4Q Basketball l,2,5,4. VARY EITEE FUTTER HChubN Archery 5, 43 Badminton 1,2,5,43 Choir l,2,53 Flashes 43 Footllghts Club 2,5,43 Home Ec. Club l,2,53 Pep Club l,2, 5,43 Ping-Fong l,2,5,43 Tumbling l, 23 Volleyball l,2,5,43 Basketball l,2,5,4. PATRICIA IVERSON nFattyH Home Ec. Club 23 Pep Club Dj Soft- D811 2,42 Volleyball 43 Bask- etball 5. JOYCE Jrcysom choir 13 Pep Club 3, 43 Softball 1. JOYCE JEAFQUART nJuddn Band l, 43 Camera Club 43 Home Ec. Clu 53 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Softball Tumbling 23 Volleyball l,2,5,4 Basketball 1,2,5,4. iAfES1JfNiEN1Hg'J'n Camera Club 1 3 o e n 6 4' P1ng-P0n 1: Softball 12 Goilgyoall 1. 5 RAYMOND JENNEHJOHN Haayn varsi Football 25 I.A.A. l,2,5,4. CLIFFORD JOHNSON HCl1ffU Camera Cl 6,43 Choir l,2,5g I,A,A, 1,g,5,43 Ping-Pong 2,53 Volleyball l,2,5,4g Basketball l,2,5,4, ELVIRA JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON HSwedeU Math. Club 5. SHIRLEY JOHNSON nSh1rln Archer 43 Badminton 5,43 Bay Spray 5, Home Ee. Club 53 Orchestra 1,2 Club 1,5,43 Ping-Pong 5,43 Sof 1,2,5,4: Tennis 23 Track 53 Vo ball 2,5,43 Basketball 2,5,4. LORRAINE JORGENSON Choir 23 Orchestra 5. PNITA KERSCTER Choir 13 Home Bc. Club l. RICHARD KLAUBAUF nD1ckn Future Farm- ers 2,33 I.A.A. 2,3,4. TUCIILF KNAAPEV nP9lu Basket- ball 1,2,5,4j Gamers Club 43 Ckoir 13 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Softball l,2,5,43 Volleyball 2,5,4. JAM S KNUTSON 'J1mW Band 1,23 Choir l,2,3,43 Varsity Football 53 Footlights Club 2,5,4f Fut- ure Farmers 1,2,53 I.A.A. 3,43 CLIFFORD KRACH T LEE Am: Kamlmn Lee choir 2,33 Home Ee. Club 2,53 Pep Club l,2,3,4. BETTY MAE KRUEGER Bay Spray 53 Choir 2,43 Home Ec. Club 2,53 Pep Club 2,33 Softball 2,3,43 Volleyball 2,5,43 Basketball 2,5,4. TPOMAS IADRIG nTomn Varsity Baseball 43 Varsity Basketball l,2,33 Cauera Club 43 Class Officer 23 Varsity Football l,2,5,43 Footliyhts Club 1,2,5,4: I.A.A. 1,43 Ping-Pong 1,33 Softball 1,2,3,4f Tennis 51 Volley- ball 1,2,3,4. MILDRED LA VIOLETTE 'Millie Choir 23 Home Ec. Club 3. EILEEN LIEBE Choir 13 Home Ec. Club 33 Pep Club 4. HARLAN LUNDE I.A.!.. 5,43 or- chestra l,23 Softball 43 Volley- ball 43 Wrestling 33 vw 'QI' Qin 5 9' - .I iW4a,4QNF , ill V ' WENDLYN MADSEN Hwendyu Badmin- ton 3,45 Camera Club 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Ping-Pong 25 Softball 25 Ten- nis 3,45 Tumbling 15 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4, EVANGELINE MAGLE HEdieu Band l, Choir 35 Flashes 45 Home EC. C1 35 Softball 25 Volleyball 754. DAVID MARTIN uDaveH Varsity Base- ball 3,45 Varsity Basketball 152, 3,45 Bay Spray 3,45 Choir l,2,3, 45 Class Officer-45 Footlights Club 3,45 I.A.A. l,2,3,45 Ping- Pong l,2,35 Softball 1,25 Tennis 35 Volleyball l,2,3,45 Flashes 4. HERBERT MAY nHerbie' Future Far ers 2,5. CCLLEEN MCBRIDE nCa1n Choir l, 2,3,45 Home Ee. Club l,2,35 Peo Club l,2,3,45 Ping-Pong 2,35 Softball 1,2 3,45 Tennis 2,45 Tumbling 15 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4. JOHN MCCORMICK Varsity Base- ball 15 Varsity Basketball 1,25 Varsity Football 1,25 I.A.A. l,2,35 Ping-Pong 1,25 Softball l,2,35 Tumbling 1, 2,35 Volleyball l,2,3. MICHAEL MEIER nMike' Volleyball 45 Transfered from Boyd County High, Ashland, Kentucky. KAREN MEUNIER I.A.A. 1,2,55 Choir l,2,55 Volleyball 2. HERBERT MIKEL HHerbien Varsity Baseball 45 Choir 15 Future Farmers 45 I.A.A. 4. DONALD MILLFIR noon' 1.A.A. 1,2,5,4g Pep Club 1,23 Ping- Pong 33 Softball 25 Volley- ball 1,2,5. EVELYN NELSON Badminton 3,45 Choir Home Ec. Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Soft ball 2,3,45 Track 35 Volleyball 2,35 45 Basketball 2,3,4. NEDRA NELSON NNed' Bay Spray 45 Choir 15 Home Ec. Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Softball 2,45 Volley- ball 45 Basketball 3,4. MARY ANN NOTZ WButchW JOHN OLSON HOleH Band l,2,63 Varsity Basketball 23 Varsity Football 1,21 I.A.A. 1,2,5,4j Softball 1,2,5f Tumbling l,2, 63 Wrestling 1,63 Victory Corp l3 JG'N UTTO ROSEMARY PALMER UMikeN Badminton Z3 Bay Spray 53 Choir 1,2,6f Home Ee. Club l,2,63 Pep Club l,Z,O,4S Ping-Pong 2,63 Softball l,2,6,43 Tennis 43.Vo1leyball 1, 2,6,4Q Basketball l,2,6,4. EVELYNN PICHLTTE HHatchH Badminton 1 43 Home Ee. Club 1,2,6j Pep Club lj 8 6,43 Ping-Pong 1,23 Softball l,2,6,43 Basketball 1,2,:s,4. LOIS PIONKE Badminton 43 Choir 43 Home Ee. Club 43 Softball 43 Volleyball 43 Transferred from Maine Township High School- MARCENE PLACE Transferred from Sev- astopol 43 Choir 43 Ping-Pong 4. kufrn 1fLAMsr.cK Hanky Archery 6,45 Badminton 6,43 Bay Spray 6, 43 Choir 13 Home Ec. Club 53 Pep Club 6,43 Ping-Pong 2,63 Soft- ball 2,6,43 Tennis 2,6,43 Track 63 Volleyball 2,6,43 Basketball Z,6,4. KATHERIDB PLHCK WKateN B8dmlHtOU 22 Sec.-Treas.H3 Home Bc. Club l,2,63 Pep Club l,2,63 Softball l,2,6,43 Tennis 2,41 Tumbling 13 Volleyball l,2,6,4Q Basketball l,2,6,4. RICHARD POTTER Hblcku Band l3 Varsity Baseball 43 Varsity Basketball l,2,63 Varsity Foot- ball 43 I.A.A. 1,42 Ping-Pong Z3 Softball 1,2,6,43 Tumbling 63 Prom King 6. PAMELLA PRANGE HPamn Sec.-Trees. 43 choir 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,5,43 Soft- ball 2,5,4Q Tumbling 13 Volleyball 1,2,5,4j Basketball l,2,3,4. MARY RATPCZAK Archery 63 Bad- minton l,2,33 Bay Spray 6,43 Camera Club 43 Home Ee. Club 2,53 Pep Club 1,2,5j Ping- Pong 1,2,3S Softball 1,2,3,4j Tennis 2,63 Track 63 Tumbling 1: Volleyball l,2,6,43 Basket- ball l,2,3,4. ! C 3, ., .W I 1 xi 4 3 '5 ff 459 Q ix iif ikk WY S'Lw A ' C . 5 U ' :gg ' K JAM S REYNOLDS nJim' Boys' Quar- tette 53 Choir 1,2,5,4Q Camera Club 5,43 Footlights Club 43 I.A.A. l,2,5,4. PATRICIA REYNOLDS HPatW Badmin- ton 2,3,LQ Cheerleader l,2,33 Sec.-Trees. lg Footlights Club l,2,3,4Q Home Ec. Club 1,23 Peg Club l,2,3,L3 Ping-Pong 2,3,LQ Softball l,2,3,LQ Tumbling lg Volleyball l,2,3,4Q Basketball l,2,3,L. WILLIAM REYNOIDS nBulln Boys' Que tette 33 Camera 5,43 Cboir l,2,33 Footliglts Club 5,43 Pep Club 43 Ping-Pong 53 Softball l,2,3 Track 43 Volleyball 3. EUNICE ROWSMAN VSqulrtn Softbal 2,33 Volleyball 33 Basketball 2,5. WILLIAM SCHMELZER NChocH Varsity Basketball l,2,53 Choir 13 Varslt Football l,2,5j Volleyball 1,22 softball 1,23 JCYCE SCHNEIDER USnitU Choir 2,33 Basketball l,2,3,4Q Pep Club l,2,3,4Q Ping-Pong 1,25 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Prom Queen 3. FRED SCHUBEHT nOzzien Varsity Football 33 I.A.A. l,2,3,43 Tumbling 3. GLCEHGEL SCHUBERT Bud Choir 45 I.A.p.. 1,2. HARVEY SCHULLE HHubU Camera Club 43 Varsity Football 2,3,43 Foot- lights Club 33 I.A.A. l,2,3,43 Softball l,2,3,43 Volleyball 1, 2,3,4. ANNA SEGURA Badminton 23 Cheer leader lg Choir 23 Home Ec. Cl 23 Pep Club 33 Ping-Pong 23 So ball 33 Tennis 23 Track 23 Vol ball 33 Basketball 3. DALE SEIIER Varsity Baseball 5,43 Varsity Basketball 43 I.A.A. 1,2, 3,43 Ping-Pong 2,43 Softball 1,23 Track 43 Volleyball l,2,43 GORDON SNYIIR nEruten Varsity Football 33 I.A.A. 1,2,5,4I Pep Club l3 Track 43 Volley- ball l,2,3,4. JEAKNE SOLOMON Choir 1,2,5,43 Foot- lights Club 2,3,4j Home Bc. Club 52 Pep Club 1,2,5,4j Ping-Pong 13 Soft ball 13 Volleyball 1,41 Basketball l,4. CHARLES SORENSON nChuck' Boys' Quartette 53 Camera Club 52 Var- sity Football l3 I.A.A. 1,2,5,4Q Softball l,2,3,43 Track 5,43 Vol- leyball 53 Tumbling 5,43 Wrest- ling l,5,4. KARL STEGMANN HFe11xU Varsity Base- ball 43 Varsity Basketball 5,43 Cheerleader 2,53 Choir 1,2,53 Foot- lights Club 2,53 Future Farmers 1, 2,53 Pep Club l,2,5,4j Ping-Pong 2, 5,43 Softball l,2,5,43 Tennis 5,43 Volleyball 2,5,43 Tumbling 5. CAROL TERMANSEN Bay Spray 43 Home Ec. Club 43 Basketball l,2. JOHN THENELL WJohnn1eU Varslt a y B se- ball 5,43 Vice Pres. 53 Flashes 43 Varsity Football 53 Footllghts Club 5,43 I.A.A. l,2,5,4: Math. Club 5, 43 Softball 1,23 Volleyball l,2,5,4. JOHN TRODAHL nJackm Varsity Base- ball 5,43 Varsity Basketball 2,3, 43 Choir 1,43 Pres. 13 Varsity Football l,2,5,43 Footlights Club 5,43 I.A.A. l,2,o,43 Math. Club 53 Ping-Pong 2,5,43 Softball 1,25 Tennis 53 Tumbling 53 Volleyball l,2,5,4. Amars vrsfrs Art choir 5,43 Orchestra 1,2,5,4. HERBERT VOGEL NHerbieW Band 53 Varsity Football 1,33 I.A.A. 1, 2,5,4f Softball 4. ROBERT WARNER 'Bob' Boys' Quar- tette 52 Camera Club 2,5,4: Choir 1,2,5,4f Flashes 43 Foot- lights Club 2,5,43 Orchestra 2. BONNIE WARREN Archery 5,43 Bad- minton l,2,5,43 Bay Spray 3,43 Choir l,2,3,4Q Vice-Pres. 13 Flashes 1,2,3,43 Footlights l, 2,5,4f Home Ec. Club 2,5,4: Ping-Pong l,2,5,43 Softball 1, 2,5,4Q Tennis 2,53 Track 5,41 Tumbling 13 Volleyball l,2,5,43 Basketball 1,2,5,4Q Hockey l,2. MARY JO WASHBURN nJo' Basket- ball 1,2,5f Choir 13 Home Ec. Club 23 Pep Club 1,2,53 Ping- Pong 13 Softball 1,2,3I Tum- bling 13 Volleyball 1,2,5. ROBERT WILKE nBob' Varsity Base- ball 43 Varsity Football 2,3,43 I.A.A. l,2,3,4. QQ? 3 he 8 g, , A , ' S 1 A 8 53352 S GERALD WIISON WBOBON Varsity Base- Choir 1,43 Pres. 53 Varsity Foot- ball l,2,5,43 I.A.A. lg Ping-Pong l,2,5,4g Softball 1,2,5,4g Tennis ball l,2,5,4g Wrestling 5. MERLE woLsKE Flashes 4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4. vi F Page 18 - bl. ,S S f 'Q' 1' r' Vfgfg ,W ' 5 Qfxi' Tix X ' V W ! III 4. 'zz .. 3 5, N ' . 1 F i - 1 , I 5 X f Yrfst HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian - Daisy Ann Anderson Salutatorian - Bonita Warren HONORABLE MENTION Margaret Felhofer Darlene Herlache Mary Ellen Hutter Mary Ann Notz Ruth Plambeck Katherine Pleck Carol Termanson Jack Trodahl ball 43 Varsity Basketball l,2,5,4: 5,43 Track 3,43 Tumbling 52 Volley- Bonnie Wnrren x x ii ,, 5 I Jock Trodnhl Mary Hutter 5 1' qt 4 ga will .,,Wv4-uwffajli Jr:-111..'::...'f H'- C I Dave Martin 4 os w 4. ,gg S if ,L Q? 'ini .. .M 1gw:1J,5Wfi??E? - ':Igi.g5nFMIg,A L I Tom Ludwig Daze Anderson Ka te P l 0 ck xn,nn Q if -,,, , .,.,..,,AH3v2,:E . SEIU!!!-:,, A 5 I Je:-ry Wilson if um 0 Page 19 L I n if i f f V -V, ' 1 our f,g5:g,hf,?M., , iw .- M' sz' Abrahamson, G. Abrahamson, J. Anderson, A. Anderson, J. Arbter Arnold Bernowsky Behringer Benson Eergsland Betts Bjork Brandeis Brann Braun Christensen, Christenson, H. Christiansen, J Chrlstianson, J Cleflin DeBroux DeLeir Dufek Duranty Eliason Feifarek Fuerst Flagstad Getzloff Glesner Goldman Gordon Graf Gray Gustafson Haase Ilaen Hanson, H. Hanson, M. Herlache Hillmer Holub Hoyt James Jeanquert Jirovetz Johnson Knipfer Kozlovsky Krieser Krueger Larson, D. Larson, G. Lau Lautenbach Lovell Page ao .. J J at tt 4, ,J ' G A EE ,j g .: I ., if . 1 , f 1 J ' JJQ. Q 1. Q, . E Q 5, ,. J E 13 3 G 'F' ' .7 .J 4 .A i as 5 3 .5 ,Q V 4 'y -lr Lx lg vi , V Q . .Q F' Y bm X U' !gA6 'web 4,gW.wQ i Q 5 nw- . ' f 1 -,m.... 3 5 It .f , . J' L f ? 'ff G V5 i if K ' E ' S W tv , .. ...-Q ..'.p-: ,:,...p, wr- I' A! I' . 0 i . G A .I Argo. Kenney Manlcs Marik Ma rr Ma the y s McCosky McGuire Meunier Meyer, M. Meyer, V. Miller Moeller Neinas Niemann Norman Oberg O'Connor Odbert O'Hern Paque Paul, G. Paul, R. Pennock Peterson Pfister Pisha Polecheck Pollock Quam Roberts Robertson Scharmer Schroder Schroeder, A Schroeder, W Schumacher Seiler Senft Smith Steinberg Stewart Trodahl Valley Viste Walther Wank e Weber Weitermann Wentworth Wiesner Ziemer Zivney Feifarek, H Not shown: Lynch Page 21 1 Anderson , L. Anschutz Baumann Blaha ' Y ' Eoler ' Q Anderson, E. X V 3' Bohler ,3 Bo sman Brsunsdorf Bretl, R. Bretl, V. Burr Carmody 1 1 Case Cochenet Cofr-in 3 V' 3' Duranty Everson Even s on Ewa sk owl tz Feifarek Feuerstein J Friex S er , qt, ,E Gb 1: , M Es Gerlach Gordon Ep Gr ovoge 1 5 W3 W f if Guth h Hagen r - 4 : . - 'W We 1 , 2 1 Haskell 3 ig E' si Herlache ' 'H J Haen ' ! J X ig a Hillmer 3 if 'J V Q i H1 ut Jackson, R. J Jackson, V James Jirovetz Johnson, D. 4' 981' Johnson, J. 0' .3 Jorgensen of Karas J enqu in Kaye os-.on so We ,sve J ,,.,,,s1- ve eee' Klappauf Kluth ' gg M Knu th ' 'M 'ff an -nn ah ii Q W Q XM, 24, Koehn ' , ,Q g Kossow 4 'f'-M ' ' A Kougl 1 .M-....... Kracht A Kramer Larson Laubenstein I Page 22 0 -'M 1, Lampereur i ' 'Q' ' xf 9 x M53 SGW' Q 1 f . A So E S nf Q we Al SEL QS .E H' .- 2 A W , WT S E M Q0 V , E- s . 3 .gl 3 V . . 4, .1 ' a we 4.1. I , 'x E 1 . . nn get ff 1' f -.r 1 W is W os. ga, Q ff 5.f , 3 , F-1 A E r, 3 V if 97 , so Q a 9, V 5 9? , X , ' n 1 .2 M Q 4 1 ,ff .N Q '5 .l I L' 3 li, 'Y -SZ? 8 Am . . Q .EL K M ,.... X , f. ik, K 1 H in ,K ,X : bu gin - wg. Q ff.. Al Ffiw. VV ,e, . W, k,g5 -ng-,lg in ,y. mmf- - ff X .zsvrfe-' 1 .nen JI Q ,. 'f' :lr if 4- kfjli :1o,tM5 f LaViolette, Laviolette, Lidral MacLennan Madsen Matheys Ma they McCormick McGu1re Meister Millay Miller, E. Miller, E. m111er, J Miller, R. Minor Minton Mirkes Mistlebauer Morrow Nebel Nelson, G. Nelson, R. Nielson O'Dean Otto Paul Peterson Phillips Pichette, Pichette, Pierce Pollock Iieynolds, Ao Reynolds, J. Rohde Sawdo Schaefer Selvick Slattery Soukup, J. Soukup, M. Sperber Stephenson Stockwell Stoffel S. V. John Joe Struck, B. Struck, M. Tweedale Vertz Wagener Wakeman Warren Volletz Page 25 Ahrens Baqemihl Bengston Betts Bretl Burr Christianson Claflin, J. Claflin, H DeMarb Dombrowsky Doxtater Dufek Erickson Erwin Evansen Bwaskowitz Fairchild Fazeree Fischer Froehlich Gabcrt Getzloff Grixmer Hanson Hendricks Herbat Herlache, J. Herlache, M. Herlache, R. Hilsabeck Hitt Holub Horner Jacobson Johnson, C. Johnson, L. Kernitz Killoran Kimber Landeau LaP1ant Larson Lau LaV1o1ette Logerquist Londo Maccaux ,,m Q Q -f g .sv 9' W - I J? 7f-' . V Ag 5 1 V'Ll i:fgXfg.N J owf V , Jrnr , J r I I A JJ ' S .3 j ff Nlgfi , J. Jnn ' oo 1 rr c J ' Y 3 J L ornr for JJJJ W 15' H i 5 ,-.fV,. A ,I r mi A ,,,cnHi V giffgd -fl Eb N c J r - ' on , f vbll l . if V- . 1 0 I Q. AQ as '9 Q au- : , . 3 502 ia 1 QA? if X X ad?-K: xi L 'lr W-,A l i Angra, n 9' 'V 7 A Lf k-': in -Q gn Q, . F . . 1 L ls - as no if n J T w 3 . 4 F l X . Ni. ,L .Pj fsan' 2, Qi -Jr 4 iw 'F 57 W Manney Maples May, D. Ma y , M . Medin Merrill Meunier Mickelson, R. Mickelson, W. Miller Mullendore Mulvihill Newman Onsager, L. Onsager, M. Paul Philipp Pichette Pinney Reichard Reynolds Roberts Sabin Echmelzer Schmidt Schumacher Shaw Sixel Smith Sperber Steinhoff Stroh Teweles Thenell Tollifson VanBramer Vandertie Vertz Viste Vogel Wagener Wehausen Wetak, E. Wetak, J. Whitford Weller Page 25 , n ,Q L In AE X X 1 we T J F ,,., - rw. 5 I I H, Qu' X196 1 Dave Martin 4 I iv al ,V Rly Sch,-oder Vic Fashion 'L AIB S5 4 Lou Weitermann Pam Prnze 5 Jo DeBroux 5 v-sn -nn Bege Gordon ,Q Cleida Johnson Betty Wlffen .1 N ,f Dorothy Christinnlon - I u M3 g PIC Milkil ' is Roger Wgggner -9 o ff'f92,'4f,. , I On: ,fi f i Page X J QTL 5 U I vas S 'I X k X ,T h Z x - L... - , - X - , 4. , f X f l 5:91 I QMv1R3.2Bism1':1 wagons , - .-We .evn,...c,. .mn s1We...... ,,. s ,,, , 4 - T - 2 ls , Krueger MacLennan Lovell Knutson Martin Wsrner Hanson D. Anderson Gordon McCcsky Phillips Trodahl Steinhoff A, Reynolds Schaefer Mr Runkle Pionke Mirkes Peterson Wsgener Christiansen Fairchild Nielson Knipfer Miller Warren Smith Vists Johnson Tewelss Oclbert E Anderson Warren Flsgstsd Knuth Solomon Hoyt J. Reynolds CHOIR The forty voice A Capella Choir has completed another suc- cessful year under the direction of Mr. Thomas Runkle. The choir has appeared on a number of occasions. The outstanding perfor- mances were the Christmas and spring concerts, the baccalaureate service, and commencement. In the choir there were a number of members who were inter- ested in special ensemble music. These groups participated in the various concerts and in the district solo and ensemble music tournament. The choir has spent this past year working on a wide varity of music. This included folk songs, negro spirituals, classics, and popular numbers. 992 ,V x ..Q,. , wa . s f .QQ fa 'PB C. 9 14 1 A 5 ' Q ,i A : bf 2 Mr. Freeman Bosman Erdmann Sabin Miller Glealner Vine Mcqui,-e Laubenstexn Jorgensen Meister Tweedale Larson Jacobson Schumacher Cochenet M Herlgghe Arbter Stephenson Neinas Scheurman Hitt J. Jeanquart D Jeanquart Deng Grovogel Stewart Kracht Schmelzer Jenquin Mickelson Eichinger H L3 Ci?-Aoldmsn E: Goldman Braunsdorf Stoffel Kluth J. Christiansen DeLair er ac e D. Christiansen Hanlon Johnson Ahrenl Fairchild Wagengr Schroeder AN This year, under the direction of Mr. Freeman, the Sturgeon Bay High School Band appeared at all home and Kewaunee football games. The entire band also appeared at all home games during the basketball season, andthe twirlers presented exhibitions be- tween halves of the games. Mr. Freeman also directs two grade bands, the Catholic and West Side, besides the regular Junior Band. On March sixth there was a combined Junior and Senior Band program to raise funds for uniforms and band equipment. A large number of band members prepared special solos and ensembles for the district tournament. Members of the school band,and individuals who are interest ed, have organized a summer concert band. They gave a number of evening performances during the summer months. Through the cooperation of the Band Mothers and local civic groups plans are being completed for attractive new uniforms for the entire band. Page 50 JlC0bl0L Wslener M R r unkle Madsen Mxller Seheurmxh Lsubensnin Meister Tweedsle Mallet. Whitfofd Grovozel Viste Jorns Jorgensen Llu Erwin Benson ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Thomas Runkle, has completed another successful year. With twenty-two member s in the orchestra there were eleven in the string section, seven violins, two basses, and two cellos. The remaining eleven were in the brass and woodwind section. Mr. Runkle has also been conducting a group of beginners who are learning to master strlng instruments. They will become members of the orchestra in the following years. This year the orchestra worked on varied types of music which included: classical, popular numbers, and folk songs. The bacculaureate service and commencement exercises would not be complete without the strains of Pomp and Clrcumstance coming from the High School Orchestra. More frequent perfor- mances by the orchestra would be welcomed by everyone. Page 51 , ' 1. -K-L4 K, I C . fe- Landeau Msrt1n ,'Enckson Knutson Thenell Schroder J. Reynolds Trodahl Schaefer Anderson Robertson Zierner W. Reynolds Lovell Glessner Warner Merrill Hutter Wsgener M. Johnson Miss Wildhageu Elwell Hoyt A Reynolds D Christiansen F. Reynolds Mirkes Weitermsnn M. Christiansen Case Warren Evanson Mulleudufe Knvfh J- R0YD01ds J. Johnson Warren Solomon H. Christensen f' N .-ye FOOTLIGHTS On February third of this year the Footlights Club added another to its long line of successful plays, in the form of The Youn est by Philip Barry. The cast included Jack Robertson, JEEP Trodahl, Helen Christensen, Mary Hutter, James Reynolds, Bonnie Warren, Marianne Johnson, Tom Glesner and Connie Nebel. The Footlights Club held biweekly,meetings at whmm its mem- bers discussed the problems of play production and the duties of those who assist backstage. The meetings supplied members with entertainment in the form of discussions on current Broadway plays and musicals. Monologues, pantomimes and dramatic readings were also included ln the programs. The most important social events of tknyear were the Christ- mas party and the formal reception and dance which followed the annual meeting and election. Members were allowed guest privi- leges for this meeting. Miss Lea Wildhagen, the club's advisor, directed very cap- ably both the Footlights production and the Senior Class play. This year's club officers were! Bonnie Warren, president, Jack Trodahl, vice-president, Mary Ellen H tter, treasurer, and Lou Weitermann, secretary. Page 32 '1 Q .. I A 7.6.3,-Q.. hifi. Q P 5 Q 14 1 11m,Y.,,, 5 , Mscl.s-nnan M. Christiansen W Reynolds Scharmer J. Reynolda Hitt B Christensen Peterson Duranty Jeanqusrt Madsen Brandeis DeBroux Anderson Kozlovsky Holub l.ie-be' McBride Knaapen Krieser Benson Niemann Hoyt A. Jirovetz D Matheys Kossuw Odhert May Hutter Meister Valley Prange Flagstad Johnson Plambeck Schneider Neinas Pichette B. Mntheys A. Jirovetz PEP CLUB 'Success' was the watchword of this year's Pep Club. The membership bounded to an all time high of lhl, of which Fresh- mem and Sophomores predominated. An election of cheerleaders was held early in the year, at which Pat Reynolds, Margie Hoyt, Ronnie Stuart, Marianne Johnson and Jean Reynolds were chosen. G. Christiansen Arnold Barnowsky Hitt D. Anderson Hanson Conjuraki Getzloff Minton M. Johnson Ahrens Bengston McCosky J Gordon Evenson Jorgensen C Johnson Doxtater Merrill Schaefer Hendricks J, Christianson B. Gordon J. Christianson Hanson Bagemihl H. Christensen Arbter D. Burr Lampereur Guth D. llerlache Kramer Karnitz Holub C. Herlache Fairchild J. Herlache Londo M. Miller Reynolds May E. Anderson Jeanquart D. Christianson Fischer D. Burr Jackson E Miller i?, . .... 4- 1 -a a 1- Q T als- .... .. 45. - X, Pollock Wsgener Mirkes Thenall Weltermann O'Connor Pisha Termansen Slattery Seiler Mlthy Walther Moeller Wentworth Knipfer Steinberg Reynolds Case Schumacher N. Nelson Wolske Behringer Lidral Paul Teweles Struck Solomon Anderson Kimber E. Nelson Knuth Stewart Mnnney Vertz Johnson PEP CLUB The Pep Club sponsored assembly cheering programs for all of the home games during football and basketball seasons. The traditional homecoming assembly, complete with music and stunts, was also arranged by the Pep Club. The success of the dances sponsored by the Pep Club was shown by the attendance of the students. The club chose for its officers Karl Stegman, presidentg Je R 1 - - an eyno ds, vice president, and Joyce Schneider, secretary. Mr. Barden is the club's advisor. Y' .-J' f Bjork W. Reynolds Johnlon Jensen J. Reynolds Wnrner Lovell Jirovetz Mirku O'Connor Ludwig J. Gordon Evsnson Anderson Ziemer Hitt Jennquart Knnapen Guth Paul Flagstsd Eichinger Benson Felhofer Schaefer Mntheys Wngener Donn Struck Reynolds Pollock B. Gordon Seiler Knuth CAMERA CLUB The Senior Camera Club, under the supervision of kb. Stein- hoff, consists of thirty-five members composed of juniors, sen- iors, and those sophomores who were members lest year. The clubs interests are centered around the different types of cameras, developing and printing pictures photographic optics rules of photography, basic lighting, study of moving pictures, flash photography and careers in photography. Many activities and parties were held throughout this year. Pictures were taken at the dance sponsored by the Camera Club after the basketball game with Kewaunee, and the Square Dance held for club members in April was enjoyed by Senior and Junior groups. This year the club's major interest was enlargingydue tothe new enlarging equipment purchased through the combined efforts of the Junior and Senior Camera Clubs. Many members have entered their best photos in the National High School Photographic Contest. The president this year was many Wagenerg vice-president Bob Warnerg and treasurer, Jean Reynolds. ' , Page 56 Nelson Stephenson Rcichard Haskell Steinhoff Phillip: LaPlanL Abreu! Gerllch Jorgenlon Gabor! Lidral Jirovetz EWllkOWitZ Fincher Koslow Matheys Meister CAMERA CLUB A group of about twenty freshmen am sophomores comprise the Junior Camera Club. This is the first time the club had been divided into sectionsg theunusually large number of students in- terested in photography makes this arrangement moresatisfactory. The Junior Club gives the beginners in photography an op- portunity to learn the fundamental steps, composition, develop- ing, printing, drying, enlarging, and lighting effects. Conrad Steinhoff is president: Jeannine Jorgensen, vice-president, Le- nore Fisher, secretary and treasurer. The organization is under the direction of Mr. Stelnhoff. F of T +A Hiilubeck Hanlon Mr. Burden Coffin Kougl Bgumnm LlVlOl9ttE Logerquilt Everlcn Nelson Dufek Stgckwgll Vilt9 Mllllllldbfe Mgunigr Horner Sixel Br.tl FUTURE FARMERS The Future Farmers of America is a group of fifteen farmboys studying Vocational Agriculture under dmchxwdtion of Mr. Bardmm The Future Farmers of America is a grmxpcf fifteen D lboys studying Vocational Agriculture under Ehedirection of Mr.Barden. The prime purpose of this organization is to develop competent, aggressive leadership, character, co-operation, andparticipation in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture. The organization encourages the development of recreational activities and has scheduled athletic contest with neighboring chapters located at Kewaunee, Algoma, Casco, and Luxemburg. The club's motto is: 'Learning to dog Doing to learn: Earning to liveg Learning to serve. This year dn FFA has chosen Rx'1ts officers: Allen Everson, presidentg Rodney Nelson, vice-presidentg Ben Logerquist, secre- taryg Richard Stockwell, treasurer, and Dean Carmody, reporter. Page 58 Termanlen Pionkc Hitt D. Anderson Lnrlon Schumer Getzlcff C Herlnche Zivney Krueger Btfllllhd Conjurlki Hslkell Bengston Weuk E Anderson Warren Minton Hutter Sperber Burr Qugm Lidrgl J. Herlsche Struck Madsen Neinu Benson Christinnaon R. Miller M. Miller VsnBramer Trodshl Nelson Holub Warren Schmidt HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club this year boasted a membership of sixty-five. Since most of the girls were active in other organ- izations, they decided they would have longer meetings and hold them only once a month. The president, Grace Christianson, conducted the meetings. Daisy Ann Anderson acted as secretary-treasurer. Miss Weber was the club advisor. The two most outstanding social events of the year were the Halloween party and the steak fry in the spring. At the Hallo- ween party, a contest was held to determine the prettiest, funniest, and most original costumes. Pictures were taken at most of the social functions. Preparations for their parties and meetings have developed the girls' interests in the various phases of home economics. Page 59 Plambeck Martin Mr. Olsen Paul Hanlon Warren Seiler Walther Johnson Schaefer Gulh Gordon Reynolds Wagoner Termanlen Warren Denn Goldman Eiehinger Larson Herlache Holub Nelson Flagsfad BAY SPRAY Our school paper, the Bay Spray, has completed its third year. Judging by the students lined up on the balcony every two weeks when the Bay Spray ls on sales, we would say it has been another successful year. This school term the Bay Spray presented an award to the home room with the most original float ln the homecoming parade. Mr. Barden's Freshmen walked away with the honors. The trophy cup was presented during a Friday afternoon assembly to Neal Claflln, chairman of that home room at the time, by David Martin Editor of the Bay Spray. EDITOR David Ilrtln ASSISTANT EDITOR Betty Warren NEWS PAGE Bonnie Warren Georgette lalther Mary Wagener Elaine Goldman SPORTS PAGE Ralph Paul Mary Rataczak Delores Larson Jacklyn Holub Donna Schaefer ADVISOR Mr. Olson Page 40 FEATURE PAGE Shirley Denn carol Termenson Enid Elchlnger Violet Grovogel GOSSIP PAGE Nedra Nelson Anne Reynolds Joyce Seller Bunny Herlache Jean Hanson Ellen Flagstad ART DEPARTMENT Joanne Guth BUSIN SS MANAGERS Ruth Plambeok Shirley Johnson Anderson Martin Thenell Warner Weitermann Haul Walther Hutter Felhofer Wagener Wolake Warren Mrs Scheurman Ziemer Denn Herlache Bagemihl Cale Magle Lau FLASHES STAFF This year's Flashes Staff consisted of a group of twenty students. In spite of the fact that there was a smaller staff than ln many previous years, it has acquired a great degree of efficiency. Each member of the staff has co-operated ln doing his part for the success of the annual. The staff is indebted to Mr. Steinhoft, Jim and Bill Rey- no1ds,and other individuals in the camera Club who assisted with the photography. EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS Bonnie Warren Evangeline Magle John Thenell ASSISTANT EDITOR Georgette Walther PHOTO EDITOR Daley Anderson FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Ee Bn Scheurmln David Martin TECHNICIANS James Zlemer Robert warner Margaret Felhoter Thomas Finney ART CALENDAR Shirley Denn lary Ellen Butter Patsy Case Claire Herlache TYPISTS CLAS! GROUPS lerle loleke Barbara Bagemlhl Lou weltermann lary Wagoner Barbara Lau Ralph Paul Page 41 QF? if ' H Z ,1.- W-:ff f?if.Q'E- ' -k , Q Q Qian 'www ...LQ it ,Q Q 0,Qop'of wo V: Qz?:f0' gg ' 'l:Q z , fi 5 Q. 4 M 'W '23 1 Z3Qef.o5 A ,n- Schulze Hendricks Jackson Goss Wilke Wilson Haen B ler Mr. Freiman Manney Getzloff Pierce Blish Potter Ladwig Trodahl Wiesner Mr. Albert: McLean Evunsen Schmelzer Feuerstein Foshion Jackson Schroeder Paul Hover FGOTBALL A SQUAD The Bays traveled to Green Bay for their non-conference opener with Catholic Central. The Cadets took home victory hon- ors while the Bays gained valuable experience. The following week Coach Alberts' squad won theconference opener at DePere and then followed up with a tie against a strong Oconto eleven. Two Rivers' Purple Raiders, regarded as one of the stronger teams in this part of the state, were the next opponents. Although the Sturgeon Bay team lost, the passing attack looked good during dm last quarter when two touchdowns were scored. The breaks' seem- ed to be against our boys all the way from here on. Oconto Falls won its game by scoring a safety in the last few minutes of play for the only points scored by either team. The next heartbreaker came on the following Saturday whale lamsquarter Kewaunee touch- down was all that the Indians needed. In our Homecoming affair Algoma set the Bays back on their heels with a fast start, and the visitor victory never was threatened. Captain Jerry Wilson, because of his outstanding playing, was selected an all-conference tackle by the conference coaches. Wilson had played with the Bay teams throughout his four years of high school. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T Sturgeon Bay O catholic central 28 Two Rivera 6 0 0 Sturgeon Bay 14 DlPlr0 6 Oeonto Falla 4 1 1 sturgeon Bay 7 ooonto 7 Ooonto 3 2 1 Sturgeon Bay 15 TID Rivera 26 Algoma 2 2 2 Sturgeon Bay 0 Oconto Falla 2 Sturgeon Bay 1 4 1 sturgeon Bay 0 Kowaunee 7 East DePere 1 4 1 Sturgeon Bay 8 Algoma 58 Kevaunoe 1 5 O Page 4 4 Volletz Gray Dursnty V. Meyer Sabin M- MIYU Mr. Alberts Lautenbach Landeau Claflin Lovell Mickelson Onlagel' Mr- Ffeimln Haver Robertson Roberts Logerquist Wakeman Wlgenef Pollock Everum Under the direction of Coach Alberts and Coach Frelman the 'B' squad developed into a strong and capable team. It develop- ed a keen sense of sportsmanship and had the determination to really settle down and play football. The team was made up of about thirty five boys, all ot whom had a ohanoe to play in the games and get theexperlenee that ls so badly needed by beginning players. The Jayvees also provided the 'A' squad with some hard sorlmmages which were beneficial to both teams. The 'B' Squad played seven games ln diaoourse of the season and made a fine showing by eonlng up whh a record of three wlns, three losses and one tle. The losses were suffered at the hands of Sovastopol and Brussels, two larger and much more experienced teams. However, when the jayvees played teams more nearly their own else, sash as Algoma and Khwaunee, they cane out on top in all three games. The tie game resulted when the jayvees battled the Bruese e Broneoe to a nothing to nothing deadlock. The last game ln the season was lost to Sevastopol, but it showed a squad that was much improved by the experience lt had gained through- Ollt th! l9ll0!1e Sturgeon Bay Sevastopol 20 Sturgeon Bay Algoma O Sturgeon Bay Brussels 20 Sturgeon Bay Kewaunee 0 Sturgeon Bay Algona 14 Sturgeon Bay Brussels O Sturgeon Bay Sevastopol 6 Page 45 ...iF 44,1 gi K x ' Q K ie? is Q up N of 4 5 0' 1 Q GX in W 'N . '-wg K -.,., ,..,.N ., 25 .qu X4 R Vw. 4,1 xii wg X 5 X fg. 'En 4 gk Ha. 3 6. ' I 4 WN K Q 3 I xi , N i 5 7 1 2 g ' it-Z L , X2 is L i aw Q K Z ,L V wL 5 A X if A 'ii , A at I , 5? Ji LY X QQX - A : I .. , , ,1 I Xxx i K ,4 n d , I X W 3 se f , 1 xx in 'SW iii? swf H5 CX N-if 2 if! i fa ,--p' f Mr Ross Bret! Getzloff Jncklon Johnson Feuerstein Blish Stegmann Wilson Sailor Mlftlll BASKETBALL A SQUAD After defeating Sevestopol, 43 to 16, the Bays lost six games in a row before they toppled Kewaunee by a 41 to 28 count. Probably the best game of the season was the Bay victory over Oconto Falls, when Wilson scored 54 points to establish a new record in our gym. The Bay WSW ended in sixth place in the conference, losing ten games and winning two. Coach Ross had only two lettexmen back for this season and the lack of experience showed up in many games as the Bays' de- fense folded in the late quarters. Sturgeon Bay Sevastopol Sturgeon Bay Central Sturgeon Bay Reformatory Sturgeon Bay Oconto Sturgeon Bay Depere Sturgeon Bay Two Rivers Sturgeon Bay Central Sturgeon Bay Oconto Falls Sturgeon Bay Oconto Sturgeon Bay Kewaunee Sturgeon Bay Two Rivers Sturgeon Bay Algoma Sturgeon Bay Oconto Falls Sturgeon Bay Kewaunee Tournament Sturgeon Bay Algome Sturgeon Bay 42 Chilton Sturgeon Bay Depere Sturgeon Bay 54 Kewaunee Page 48 Q ll R Jackson V. Jackson Ewukowitz Johnson Mr. Alberts Boler Feuerstein Pierce Sabin Plul Schmelzer BASKETBALL B SQUAD The Jayvees ended their season in greet style by defeating their last three opponents by overwhelming scores, thus getting an even break for the season. They-won eight games ond lost eight. Five of the eight genes which tkey lost were lost by two points, or less. The only team that the Bay 'B s couldn't beat was Oconto Falls. Both times they lost by very close scores. The HBH squad, coached by Mr. Alberts, was made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Their most impressive game was the 40-15 victory over Brussels in the season's final. Sturgeon Bay Depere Sturgeon Bay Brussels Sturgeon Bay Oconto Sturgeon Bay Oconto Sturgeon Bay Central Sturgeon Bay Central Sturgeon Bay Two Rivers Sturgeon Bay Two Rivers Sturgeon Bay Oconto Falls Sturgeon Bay Oconto Falls Sturgeon Bay Kewaunee Sturgeon Bay Kewnunee Sturgeon Bay Algoma Sturgeon Bay Algomg Sturgeon Bay Depere Sturgeon Bay Brussels Page 5 I. A. A. The Intramurals this year were organized by coach Freiman. Basketball was the outstanding sport in which the teams partici- pated. In the major league there were seven Uxms captained by Dick Potter, Fred Schubert, Gorden Smylie, Tom Glesncr, Homme Stuart, Raymond Jennerjohn, and James Ziemer. The outstanding team was Potter's, which defeated all opponents and captured first place in the League. Schuberts' and Smylie's teams placed second and third respectively. .,.:, n:e+e w L.-.L J al' ,Mean-'F W .. , After the regular scheduled games were played a tournament was conducted among the three top teams in each league. An 311- star team was selected in each league by choosing two boys from each of the teams which had not placed in the tour nament. In she mayor league tournament, Potter's team took first place by efeating the All-Stars. Smylie defeated Schubert in duacontest for third and fourth place. In the minor league there was a total of eight teams cap- tained by Soukup, Minor, Duranty, Swaller, Volletz, Mullendore, Everson, a dwmgener. The teams who took top honors were Volletg Minor, and Wagener. During the time the Flashes was at press a class tournament was being held. The teams were made up of the best players in each class. The captains of dw teams were: freshman, Joe Schmel- zerg sophonore, Don Johnsong Junior, Bill Getzloffg senior, Dave Martin. WRESTLING Wrestling came into full swing this year with a large turn out of boys. The team was trained under Coach Freiman and his able assistant Phil Peterson. The boys who participated in the matches earned minor letters. The first match was held in Sturgeon Bay with Green Bay West. The Bays outpointed the Green Bay squad 22-15. The sec- ond match was held here agninstluxemburgg the Bays were victor- ious this time whnnng by a score of 56-5. The next match was a return meet with Grmn1Bay West at Green Bay. Here the Bays won again by defeating West 24-15. This was the last regular match of the season. The first week in March the squad traveled to Milwaukee and took part in the State Wrestling Tournament. The team took sixth place by earning 4 points at the State meet. .. ,M fx 4 sl. -1. f -1- l V 1 if 1 -1 ..1m.m.,-:va..W.i .e . GIRLS' ATHLETICS The program of events that constituted girls athletics this past year got off to a fine start when six different teams came out for the annual track-meet. Individuals win- ning honors were: I.Hagen, shot-putg J.Holub, high jump, B. Warren, 50 yard-dashg D. Anderson, discus, and P. Felhofer baseball throw. Team standings were as followsg Felhofer, first, with l6 pointsg Jerovitz, second, with nine pointsg and Wagener third, with eight points. . At the same time a total number of 48 girls were devel- oping their skill with the traditional bow and arrow. The teams followed the competent instructions of Miss Gibbs and practiced once a week, by the end of the season nearly all of the arrows found the bu1l's eye. The soft strains of Alice Blue Gown were contrasted with those of some hot jive numbers this year as Miss Gibbs undertook to review with the girls, both old and new waltz steps and, believe it or not, the most recent dance sensa- tion, jitterbugging. All in all the girls greatly enjoyed it. nwatch the birdeen. That's what everyone was saying as they watched the couples battle for the badminton champion- ship. Competition was extremely keen and M.Wagener and L. Fisher won a well deserved first place. G. Walther and R. Steinberg came in second, and B. Warren and P. Felhofer were Pd 0 Page 52 4 is Qi ' Immediately after Christmas vacation the gym resounded with familiar cries that accompany all basketball games. The classes were well represented from the Freshman through the Seniors. A total of 15 teams fought for the honor of winning first place, and after weeks of hard playing M. Rataczak's team proved to be the best. E. Pichette's team came in second and Stelnberg's, Hutter's and Struck's tied for third. Shortly after the intramural tournament, tryouts were held for class teams. The freshman team was D.Chr1st1anson, K.Holub, C.Vertz, S.Getzloff, K.H1bt, C.Van Bramer, F.Key- nolds, M.May. Sophomore: B.Matheys, B.Gordon, I.Hagen, A. Jerovltz, M.L1dral, M.Wagener, J.Guth, B.M1llay. Junior: J. Holub, B.Chr1stensen, RoSt61hD6Pg, E.Z1vney, E.Haase, D. 0'Connor, D.Larson, D.Jeanquart. Senior: M.Rataczak, K. Pleck, D.A.Anderson, B.Krueger, B.Warren, P.Felhofer, L. Knaapen, J.Jeanquart. Twenty volleyball team captains were chosen. They sel- ected teams which were composed of three upperclassmen and three underclassmen. This was done to make competition more even. Baseball, ping-pong, and tennis were the chief spring activities. 4 6 , 4 g W , x I I L xv 0 - U EY In L1 , 41 1 '! z X JJ. , . . 1 - 1 Q X A a-Q ' if L . w X wi' 'dl E WMA ' w wh Kylix 1 ,, . V . 5 ,, .N Wim. fx A .V E. '- SF nm., ' 1 3. ,wsu ,ag 1 a -1 F Qfxx cg, L K' 'f?,..wv-- ' , A, qfkxmwhwk 'B 71 wxxwx qpgpgw- iEi411f.hf I, ' ' '45 15.. , ' twig? .4 ' l M w aT'vf4w9 'UP' -v-'-L A,A' as hv1a'u:r..r.TwmWL C a' d SEPTEMBER 4. Ye ole school bell has sounded, and the students b 374. g have all settled down to real studyingK?j due to , circumstances beyond their control. K, A 6. No, freshles, that was not a fire alarm,that was the 7 four bell signal for our lst General Assembly. . '7. We played Catholic Central--but lsn't it odd, no one A remembered the score! ,- .f 14. Bay eleven clip the DePere Redblrd Wings at the rate nv- of 14-6. FV' l'7. It's a Happy Reunion for all the Footlights Club 3- members from away back, at a potluck supper, held in G the Home-Ee. room. 20. By this time all the gals, at least, have settled down to studying, after getting acquainted Qshall we sayJ?? Or is it because they've found out there's a Mr. Place. 28. We tied the Blue Devils '7-'7 at a night amel But don't get excited, it was strictly footbaliii 60. Only eight more months-You jallbirds, You! Ig Q OCTOBER Qu ' 26. Another football game-what Q-Sag Kewaunee do? gf, 28. The Goblins and Witches turn out early this year to y ff .dance at the Home Ec. Club Party. ' 150. Halloween comes and goes qu1etly?? As you might sup- ! pose! But did you see the latest make of architec- .Q ture on Miss Reynolds' house? Rav NOVEMBER fn l. Did you see the Homecoming Bonfire? Neither did Ill 2. The parade led by the Queen's feast started the day, with a bang, which rather petered out by 4:00. Did you see that luscious cake, the Senior Class presented to coach Alberts at the dance--No?? Guess I got my piece first! 4. Lost: Two menQ'H, Jack Kasbohm and Beaky ' Weber, to the Marines. , 6. Teachers abandoned their dearly beloveds and trot off to Milwaukee, now is that nice? i Q 10. Teachers return, now is that nice? QC' 15. Bays buck the Pioneers 43-16. 15. Freshman homeroom A-F received the Bay Spray .A awarded for their Homecoming Float. 'Y 17. Better watch it boys-the girls are brushing up on H, their jltterbugglng under the instructions of Miss Gibbs. gp l8. Dr. Otto Schacht has returned to our fair school to tell us more. Now, fellow students, do you not breath correctly? Zl. How would you like to go for a walk with Mr. Dllton? You'll probably end up in the Arctic with seals' eyes for lunch! 26. our boys left for the Reformatory, today, but they all returned-I hope! 2.8. Who ate all my turkey? Page 56 DECEMBER 1. 3. 7. 12. 13. 15. 17. 20 22. 25. JANUARY l 6-8. 10. 16. 17. 18. 20. 25. 27. 30. 31 FEBRUARY 1. 3. L. 5. 6 7. who dropped that rotten egg in Mr. Steinoff's room? Phooey! Did you know DePere beat us 28---LO at basketball, that is. I hate to say this, but so did Oconto. That's all right. I didn't get after that report card. Oconto 'Blue Devils' trounced finale of 67-Bk. What was that strange sound we torium? Oh! That was just the the Choir Concert. More fun! The annual Footlights Christmas Party. The 'Birth of a Song' was broadcasted by the mem- bers of the Footllghts Club to the High School stu- dents. It aroused the Christmas spirit in the teachers and students alike. Chicken pox has hit--Guess Who? Our gal-'Feely'L! What did Santa Claus bring you? my allowance either over us with a sad heard in the audi- choir tuning up for 1 n Happy New Year! -Groan ----- Back to school! Bays score a victory over Kewaunee, and our Basket- ball stars have their 'pics' taken at Camera Club Party after the game. Seniors groan as they face History Exam. Every man for himself-especially when you sit every other seat during examsi. Relax! They're over with---until May. Week End- Here we come! The boys studied too hard for exams. Otherwise Oconto never would have surprised us, 40- to 29. Johnny 'Duck' says he went ice-skating. But 0h!Did you see that eye! Dates have really picked up since the college gals have returned to school. By this time,We're sure you've read the latest re- vision of the Gettysburg Address. Recognizing the fact that all high school students can see in the dark. Old Man Winter was reason enough to postpone the Footlights Play--'The Youngest'. We don't know about March, but January came in like a lion fNew Year's Eve! and went out like one too. We didn't know so many of the fellows skied until the Lawrence College gals appeared on the scene. 'The Youngest' though delayed, was a huge success. Funny, none of the cast appeared at school this AJI. Ah, for the life of an actor. It seems as though some of the Freshmen lost their way back to school, after having their class pictmm taken. Oh well! Ninth periods have made them re- member! . Sophomores, remember what the movie said about the fourth car. You have to pass that driving test. The historic buttermilk feud starts in English 12. To keep peace, Mrs. Scheurman had better read up on the merits and demerits of this 'angelic beverage'. ff . A ilk Page sv FEBRUARY 11. 12. 13. 14. 'ff ff 15. 20. 21. 26. MARCH 7. 12. 15. 17. Page 58 20. 25. 61. APRIL 1. be 7. 20. HAY 2. 16. 20. 28-29. 30. JUNE 1. 2. uBoboH sinks baskets amounting to 54 points, as we score a 47-59 Victory over Oconto Falls. Hurrah for our side! Not that there are any flrebugs ln the 8:15 chemis- try class or anything like that, but what was that UBon-flreu doing ln the sink-also-what caused Mr. Stelnhoff's homemade fire extinguisher to explode?? The movie UBattle of Russian was not only an excel- lent movie but very much appreciated by the student fWhy?J it lasted for two periods! Captain Art Hook shows just what an octopus can do? Cute, aren't they? The reply from the Seniors who took the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test as they passed outi?Jthe door HBurpH!!! are you sure it was coke, kids! Senior Dance and no profits ---- Dig, Seniors, Dig!!! Say, fellas, there's a sweet gal in the Senior Class who can cook, believe lt or not!!! Proof: Julie won third place Ln the State ln a cherry ple contest. The last game, and we lost. To whom? Guess. Algomai the swoon goon of the Tom Glesner, evidently Juniors, is elected Prom King. film on the Junior Prom--- Now that we've seen that lqt's see what we can do about it? Good music and entertainment by the Sperandos gave everyone a lift. The gang beat feet over to Sheboygan to drool over Fred Waring. Isn't he wonderful! The ice has melted--but the teachers d1dn't.To what are we referring. Nothin' but report cards, that's all! Ben Ferrler takes the whole crowd exploring from Alaska to Hudson Bay. And how we love to explore. Did you know that Vic Foshion knlts his own socks?? Yah, girls, and he's sooooo cute. Vacation--I'm yours! Well, don't look at me. I know what day it is. Easter Parade! Seniors return from their vacation to struggle through their last lap. Lucky, aren't they? Ah yes, spring is well under way and,naturally what goes with lt. Orange slips of course! Boys, please, as a gentle hint, only fourteen more snopping days before the Prom. Please, let's take the hint! We have no dates!!! Junior Prom! We made it. Swoon, swoon. How's tricks, or should we say Wfishingnill EEEEEK ! ! 2 2 Exams ---- Memorial Day--in remembrance of those students who so gallantly fought the battle of May 28-29. Baccalaureate Services. And you don't say!! SOIB of the Seniors, at last, gave out with an intelli- gent look. Class Night---That's not fair. Did we ever tell on you? Which also means three months parole for the rest of us. cj f, 'il Ropni NMS . A , r an Qev n - ' bi' lf? , . .yx lwdiltus, The manager of the Door County airport, David Martin, is sit- ting with his feet on the beautiful mahogany desk. His secretary, Miss Darlene Herlache,is sitting nearby. Mr. Martin lifts his eyes from his calender of the days events to ask a question of his sec- retary, WMiss Herlache,what time is the chartered transport arriv- ing from Europe on its non-stop flight?W Darlene checks her flight schedule and replies, '4:57, Mr. Martin.W Dave touches the ivory button of the Chaudoir master buzz-it system as he says,WYou know, Miss Herlache,this buzz-it system is the best of Roderick's twenty inventions.W In response to the buzzer, Charles Sorenson, manager of the ground crew, appears in the doorway, clad in trim overalls. He speaks, WThe ground crew is ready, sir. Darrel Bretl's Brass Band has just arrived. Mayor Lamonte Heilman's car has just driven in. I can't see how he tolerates Ozzie Schubert as his chauffeur, he's so wrecklessin On the landing field, The Reynolds Bros. are setting up their photographic equipment. girls, Shirley Denn and quickly snap the girls' Most prominent among the the Chamber of Commerce, Business Women's Club, K H Upon being distracted by two beautiful Cal McBride, they re-adjust cameras and photos. A crowd is rapidly assembling. crowd includes Jack Trodahl, President of Ruth Plambeck, representative from the rl Stegman, President of the Sturgeon Bay Farmers' Association accompanied by Herb Vogel, county agriculture agent, and Joe Fischer,representative of the International Science Conference. As the plane touches the field with a perfect three point landing, John Thenell rushes breathlessly to the scene carrying a be-ribboned package of Thenell's Frozen Cherries. He speaks,'Just a little package for the Ambassador to Norway.n Mr. and Mrs.KJulie Elwelll Bill Schmelzer arrive at the scene with their prize dog. Karen Meunier rushes up to interest Mrs. Schmelzer in an insurance policy for her dog. Mr. and Mrs. CJoyce Schneiderl Dick Potter approach and chatter with the Schmelzers about a future bridge party they are to attend at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. CRosemary Palmerl Vic Fashion, the new home being de- signed by Bill Baudhuin. Finally when the reporters, Enid Eichinger and Nedra Nelson, arrive the plane lands. A trimly uniformed stewardess, Racheal Anderson, steps from the plane and begins checking the long pass- enger list, Mary Jo Washburn, Powers' Model, returning from vaca- tion, Wendy Madsen returning from shopping in Paris, and soloists Daisy Anderson and James Knutson returning from a European concert tour. others to land include Kate Pleck and Gordon Smylie, who were conferring on science in France, Mary Hutter, who is changing Page 59 planes to continue to China for a visit with Felhofer and Gerry Wilson, returning from the to disembark from the plane is Harlan Lunde, Norway. After several photos he enters a cab After the passengers have dispersed,the pilot Pat Maples, and Peg Olympic games. Last the Ambassador to driven by John Otto. and copilot descent. The pilot who made the beautiful three point landing is none other than Bob Warner. His skilled co-pilot is Don Hendricks. Some of the passengers stop over at Lucille Knaapen's com- bination restaurant and bakery. Herbie Mikels is busy mixing a most delicious salad with the most helpful aid of his assistant, Donald Miller. The head waitress, Betty Krueger, steps violently forth and objects to the new type of mince meat. Evelyn Pichette and Mary Hitt are busy carrying huge stacks of dishes to the kitchen when they are confronted by a tall, dark, handsome man who is quite visible despite his cocky duster.The girls lose their balance. The result? A new set of miniature dishes a little out of shape.Irene Erdmann and Carol Gigstead giggle behind the bakery counter as they gently munch a few cream puffs. The girls have felt a heavy loss since their fellow worker,Jean Solomonhas start- ed her own business in a bakery across the street, where she spec- ializes in butter crisp rolls. Dick Klaubauf and Bob Johnson have enlarged their dairy farms to meet the needs of the increasing business at the bakery. Parked across the street from Jean's we see a large delivery truck. From a warehouse steps John Olson,the delivery boy for the Jensen Clothing Store. Mr. James Jensen, the wealthy owner of the store, is at present in New York on business. With him is Miss Marilyn Christiansen, his head buyer. She goes on buying trips about once a month. when Johnnie returns to the clothing store, he sees Pat Iverson, one of the clerks, trying to interest Joyce Jeanquart in several baby items. Lila Andre walks in gracefully with her little blue-eyed daughter. She strongly advises Joyce to purchase some things which may become scarce.Lila rushes from the clothing store because she wants to go to McLellan's before closing time. At McLellan's, the manager, Clifford Kracht, is sitting in his office. He walks from his office to greet Elvira Johnson, one of his former school pals. She has come to the store with her five youngsters in search of some playthings. She plans to drop them off at Evangeline Magle's everyday nursery. Evangeline really has a way with children. At the quaint little nursery, Lorraine Jorgensen and Eileen Liebe are trying to acquaint their children with one another. Joyce Jackson strolls in with her little son. She has just purchased an adorable baby buggy from Ladwig and Goss incorporated. The buggies have specially designed rubber baby bug- gy bumpers. Marcene Place comes to the nursery with her baby but leaves in a rush to meet Eunice Ronsman and Ardis Viste. Eunice Ronsman and Ardis Viste have come from the country to see the dentist. Lois Pionke,receptionist, offers them a magazine to read until the doctors arrive. A few minutes later, Dr. John McCormick and Dr.George Schubert stroll into the crowded reception room in a leisurely manner. But there's no leisure for Lois, who dashes back and forth reviving the famine patients who swoon, and carrying empty coke bottles back to Merle Wblske's drug store next door. 'I love my work,W says Lois,Nall but the nuisance of having to run over to the restaurant for sandwiches for the doctors after every third appointment.W Farther down the street comes Clifford Johnson with an ex- tremely good-looking stenographer at his side. Clif has been a sailor for many years. He's also the type with Wa girl in every Page 60 port.H The stenographer is none other than Pamella Prange. She is on her way to the courthouse to testify in a murder case. Upon leaving the courthouse, she accompanies Detective Dale Seller to the morgue. Dale likes working with the morgueg Pam is a little uneasy. They are greeted by Shirley Larson, the owner. Shirley likes the coldness of her work. It never gets too warm for her. When called by Shirley,the janitor, Raymond Jennerjohn, approaches in a very silent manner. Shirley orders him to raise the temperature only a little, because she fears her guests are chilled. Raymond departs with squeaking footsteps. Policeman Harvey Schulze and Michael Meier enter the desolate room as Charles Leasum, Shirley's assistant,shows the body. Chuck enjoys his work at the morgue very much. He says, with a chuckle, WThere's something about it we all seem to like.n Harvey and Michael leave the room and re-enter with Herbert May, the happy undertaker. Herbert likes his work also. He meets more people with the same dead introduction. Before long, the body is disposed of and the case ends. The nStrangler,U James Evanson,stops to gaze at his name on a billboard nearby. WThe Stranglern needs no modern shoulder pads because during the past few years his muscles have really become developed. Jim Blish's educated toe is really becoming more and more educated as the years pass by. Jim's toe is now teaching its graceful tactics to chorus girls in New York. The girls line up and immediately the toe begins its work. Helping Jim with his chorus line is Bill Hammerstrom. Bill proves helpful in many ways, Sometimes, of course, Bill becomes quite involved in the line. Ruth Conjurske and Evelyn Nelson, two dainty secretaries in town, spend a few hours every day at HLee'sH. Lee Ann Dramer now operates her own beauty business with the aid of Pat Reynolds. She sees many of her friends every day, and certainly does justice to their looks. Mary Ratacazk, who has become a physical education teacher at the local high school, has skipped a few of her free periods to come to WLee'sW for a shampoo and wave set. Carol Termanson, the language teacher,has come to the beauty shop with the same inten- tions. The two are quite shocked at seeing one another. Of course, Shirley Johnson, the school secretary, remains faithfully at her duties all day long. Bonnie Warren, The prominent leader in a girls' school is seen dashing from the beauty parlor. She has been vacationing in Door County,and is now preparing to leave on the next transport She quickly hails a cab to take her to the airport. As she reaches the airport,the plane is preparing to take off. She dashes to the airport office to speak with Mr. Martin before leaving. Mr. Martin greets her with a beautiful eorsage of orchids as a tribute to her great achievements. The orchids, incidentally, came from Jeanette Bergsland and Mary Ann Notz's WBowery Flowery.U with Bonnie, we see Anna Segura. who is enroute to Louisianna. However, the center of attraction at the airport happens to be Grace Christiansen. She hagdrecently obtained a position on the radio as a second 'Hilde- gl ee lr. Martin sees Bonnie to the p1ane,ae the pilot and co-pilot prepare to take-off. Bob Wllke, s member of the ground crew, turns the p1ane's propeller. llth a perfect takeoff the plane rises into the sky. As the plane rlses higher and higher into the dis- tance, the passengers remlnlsoe about their short stay Ln Sturgeon Bay, and begin making plans for the next visit to the beautiful city which is by new only a tiny dot in the distant blue bay. Page 61 YE 4.4L.- W 4 Q wp- .., 'le 8, 1 1 KM 59, W Qi 1 it Q 5 ywldnw.-,Q -ul 'W -qw War 'ft 1' :Kwai Nw an ii mm 48 , , A X ., 'hmhw v as ,sa K ,-W. 11: if , iw 1, X I 1.'Vu , Q I V. V 'X N N T990 F 2--ff' If QQ P ,uv :qT.- .550 n 'M V V , S fy 'q'u 'M 'eff -ff Q Qu , Q v . V . A ., A :P , L' - Q A J X N, w H YE,-tn 3 W1 Vik 0 QQ: ol Pl 5 , 'fgirf Q4 Q , ' , ' I V . 5 h If z A 8 muy: W 57 tif N: :Q lv- L 3 ay gs -'aff f . A T Q x A f Alf' 'T ' 4 ,- 1k X, I ,- ,I 1 mold ' tai? , ' J A ir A GLU X if H ',,:'i5x'1 Rn 5, ' 2, f A ,, Q-f ru' V ag kxlf f A 'J .xr A ' . , . 5,1 f - ' Rf c. 'x- ' 2, - C, , ' 'CL . . A 1 Cf . WRX gk X W W M3 sg 2 ff S . m l!-Mix Q i f ff .Qwkk as .4 1 f ff in ffl ' s Y il Q 'f S x Y X1 Q, E - R Y 3 Q wg NET? F ' N 5 . 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