Washburn High School - Chequamegon Yearbook (Washburn, WI)

Page 31 text:

SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right: Row 1: Joyce Tast, Mrs. Fischbach, John Fortier, Bill Johnson, Joe Scholl, Gary Holman, Mr. Jacobson, Shirley Carlson. Row 2: Mary Ann Weber, Evelyn Ledin, Donna Bodin, Janet Pedersen, Shirley Holman, Gloria Joanis, JoAnn Handberg, Janet Stefinske, Sylvia Sheridan. Row 3: Lois Peterson, Margie Thoreson, Ray Holzer, Bill Benedict, Harlen Westling, Bill Vienneau, Jack Grantors, Marcie Cordts. Row 4: Roger Zifko, Elroy Wicklund, Don Bellile, Glenn Joanis, Erval Jackson, George Bruneau. Row 5: Tom Williamson, Bob Mick, Roy Rude, Tom Hagstrom, Dave Hofmeister, Gerald Karker. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Listen Schoolmates, and you shall hear of our Freshman and Sophomore days here. On September fifth in nineteen fifty-one, we entered as freshmen to learn and have fun. We took part in chorus, band and cheerleading; much fun was had at every meeting. In basketball and football our boys took part, they did their best right from the start. Our Sophomore year began, but not with the same thirty-seven clan. For three we lost and three we gained—but we still have thirty- some for fame. In forensics and music we play a part, in basket- ball we have quite a start. With all our talent we have no fear, just watch this class the next two years!

Page 30 text:

JUNIOR CLASS Left to right: Row 1: Ollie Frechette, Beverly Rogers, Miss Haase, Dennis Pitts, Mick Schindler, Mr. Stauffer, Cecelia King, Janet Brat- ley. Row 2: Janice Wick, Joan Thoreson, Gail Smith, Marilyn Pettis, JoAnn Garland, Ruth Raarup, Midge Grage, Rosalyn Johnson. Row 3 = Lucille Gierzak, Kathleen Anderson, Janet Peterson, Barbara Smith, Margie Frechette, Connie Corrier, Bernardine Johnson. Row 4= Don Bakkala, Henry Frechette, Donald Bratley, Frank Holzer, Roy Holver- son, Arden Larson, Orion Wicklund. Row 5: Jack Wroblewski, John Bednarski, Wayne Peterson, Edward Komborski, Bob Hofmeister, Bob DeMars. Not pictured: Tom Bachand, Bob Connors, Bill Hagstrom, Dick Wel- ton. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September 1950, we entered high school as shy and quiet Freshmen. We are rather proud to think that our class will be the first to spend all four years in the new building. We elected Lois Mur- ray as president, Frank Holzer as vice president, Fred Hendon as sec- retary, and Joan Thoreson as treasurer. Miss Finley guided our foot- steps. In September 1951, the all-knowing Sophomores, elected Louis Schindler, president, Fred Hendon, vice president, Frank Holzer sec- retary, and Dennis Pitts, treasurer. Mr. LaDue was our advisor. This year, 1952-53, as Juniors, we are almost at the top of the lad- der. We have purchased our class rings and have chosen Frank Hol- zer as toastmaster for the banquet, Robert Connors as prom king.

Page 32 text:

FRESHMAN CLASS Left to right: Row 1= Miss Finley, Annabelle Mesner, Nancy Merila, Jean Stephenson, Raymond Dicker hoff, Elizabeth Rodkewich, Betty Zanto, Mr. Leverenz. Row 2- Carol Steen, Evora Handberg, Lorraine Guski, Carol Gago, Elaine Reno, Barbara Amrein, Janis Haugen, Elaine Hebert, Mary Ann Guski. Row 3= John Steen, Ted Wroblewski, Bob Tutor, Mary Jane Grage, Connie Zanto, Bruce Hokanson, Tom Barry, Mary Ann Roy. Row 4: Janet McAndrews, Janet Gierzak, Carol Bak- kala, Dale Faulkner, Bill Williamson, Bob Welton, Sharon McManus, Helen Tutor, Luella Westling. Row 5: Tom Burlager, Larry Woiak, Joe DeMars, Bill Grupstra, Deane Holverson, Tom Tutor, Don Berg- man, Dennis Johnson, Tony Pikus. Not pictured: Joan Ferguson, Elizabeth Bednarski. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Flash! This is your WHS radio announcer bringing you the Fresh- man class history. The pattering of little shoes was heard on the steps of the Washburn High School on September 7, as the class of ’56 entered. The Sopho- mores did not appreciate our forty-three brilliant members, and they initiated us cruelly. We did a good job of electing class officers: They were: president, Raymond Dickerhoff; vice president, Elizabeth Rodke- wich: secretary, Nancy Merila; and treasurer, Jean Stephenson. Grad- ually we learned our way around, and in the three remaining years we will take bigger steps.