Peshtigo High School - Peshcocan Yearbook (Peshtigo, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 34 of the 1940 volume:

PESHCOCAN IQ'-I-O 'E f jim SENIORS ojzme, PESHTIGG HIGH 504001 PESHTIGQWISCONSIN A Q abgwmxfxovbv bios 3'w QXQywm, Mm 'ifxfvgxmsm f,.mm mmgmmmmm my , NX 5WlNX1WWBN1UJW6xJ xXXA mn , M ' . ,f Af I JZ . mm, -- 211: 'B f f-4 :ai E wi ,Q ,M ,., Y ug ff 4 PT? g . J v Y 1 sr S 3 SUPERINTENDENT The Peshcocan is a photograph of Peshtigo High School life. It will be a treasured keepsake for the years to come, for as you pass on into various fields of endeavor, how interesting it will be to open your annual and through its pages recall the happy faces of your high school chums and some of the many pleasurable experiences of high school life. Most of you will now turn from the classroom--from school life to 1ife's school. With your high school training as a background and a foundation, we hope that your adjustment to the complex environment in which a graduate finds himself today will be made easier. May you find work fitting your ability and interest, but let us not go out with any false notions concerning white-collar jobs. Remember there is dignity in any work well done and that a white shirt, a dress suit, or a pair of overalls is not a stamp of the importance of any in- dividual to the community. The thing of value is to recognize a class standard based upon character and good citizenship. May yours be a happy, useful, and prosperous life. iff' BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing: E. H. Garbrecht, E. J. De Hart, T. G. Thompson, L. E. Lovedale Sitting: E. F. Kottke, G. A. Yeazel, W. F. Adrian Members of the Class of 1940: I would have you remember that it is the little things well done that go to make up a successful and truly good life. Honestly decide what you can do best, and do it with all your might, and ever do some- thing to keep your thoughts fresh and growing. People of feeling know instinctively that all the beautiful senti- ments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action. Goodness begins with work and never stops working. All that is worth reckoning is what we do, and the best of everything is not too good but is economy and riches. May you live so that you will be a credit to your parents, your school, your com unity, and to yourselves. nThe heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night.n G. A. Yeazel President, Peshtigo School Board 5 FACULTY L. E. Lovedale, H. F. Wetaz, C. A. Schacht E. Verch, M. Frothingham, E. Shaw, E. Brown, A. Brackebusch Hubert F. Wetak--State Teachers College Ed. B., U. of Wis. Mathematics, Social Science, Music Leroy E. Lovedale--St. Olaf's College B. A., U. of Wis. Physics, Mathematics Clarence A. Schacht--Eau Claire Teachers College, U. of Iowa B. A. Coach, Science, Physical Education Emilie Verch--Stevens Point Teachers College, U. of Wis. Social Sciences Miriam Frothinghamf-Whitewater State Tea hers C llege, U. of Wis. Commercial Subjects Qgf' ' Eunice Shaw--Stout Institute, Battle Creek M B Csa....r' Home Economics Evelyn Brown--St. Cloud Teachers College, U. of Minn. B. S. English, Speech Agnes Brackebusch--University of Wisconsin, B. A. English, Biology 6 STA FF s Standing: Bittner, Jandt, Olive, Stillman, Dohr, Holman, La Valley Sitting: Drees, Steffen, Ihde, Bishop This, the sixth edition of the nPeshcocan', our yearbook with its story of life in Peshtigo High, is a treasure-chest of the class of 1940. Its purpose is to preserve the record and the cherished memories and friendships of our high school days. In behalf of our class, we wish to thank Mr. Lovedale for his in- spiring message. we are grateful, also, to Mr. Yeazel for his solicitous message in behalf of the school board. To our adviser, Miss Braokebusch, we extend our hearty thanks for supervision of the 'Peshcocan.' 'May we uphold the honor of our school, In coming years, though parted far, And in the climb to distant goals May her hopes be our guiding star.' Editor-in-Chief--Paul Dohr Sports Editor--Donald Stillman Assistant--Lorraine Holman y Photography--Marian Jandt Business Managersg Typistsg Justine Bishop L Betty Olive Teddy LA Valley X Lawrence Bittner Literary Editor--Marian Drees y Art--Ila Ihde, Robert Steffen 7 4' y SENIORS, is mf bl 'WI JUSTINE BISHOP ULoose were her jetty locks in wavy tresses flowing.n Hobby Club 2,5,4 Pep Club 5,4 Annual Staff JOHN SEGER Trouble rides behind him and gallops with him.n Manager 1,2 Letter Club 5,4 Glee Club 5,4 Art Club 5 Band l I! JOHN LA VALLEY 5 llel nHe is careful, yet, not full of care.n me Track 5,4 Football 2,4 Band l,2,5 MABEL ROETTGER nA good disposition is better than gold.u Glee Club l,2,4 Drams Club 1,2 ANNA MAE SAMSA NA finished maiden from head to toe H Glee Club 2,5,4 Hobby Club 2 ROBERT SUTHERLAND uThere may be better men than I, but I don't believe it.n Football l,5,4 Basketball 5,4 Drams Club 2,5,4 Sec. 2 Glee Club 5,4 Letter Club 5,4 X What's the use of hurrying, there is ,p plenty of time.n Band l,2,5,4 RAYMOND BEITZ A JEANNETTE MADDEN f sbi iili CQ 'our dancing daughter.' Pep Club 5,4 ee lub 1,2,5,4 Drama Club 2,5,4 ' ',F s 2,5,4 F3 ALICE MEYER ise to resolve, and patient to per- orm.U Drama Club 2,5,4 Pep Club 5,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Forensics 2,5,4 GORDON ENGLAND UI like work--it fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours.n 8 ,gk l I f dt 4'-,, K ' ins., Y'-fl? Q1 L.. bn V 1,95 E tggiiig 152 SE NIOR y m 8 mweF W r n A A igdfzv V 1 LLIAM DAVIS nAll the t ings he meant to say are yet to be said.n Hobby Club 5,4 SHIRLEY QUIRT nThere's always a best way of doing every- thing.n Glee Club l,2,5,4 Drama Club 2,5,4 HAZEL POWERS HWhere did you get those eyes so blue?n 1ee.Club l,2,5,4 Forensics 1 DONALD STILLMAN nHe's a hundred percent heart breaker.n Basketball-Football-Track 2,3,4 Annual Staff Art Club 5,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Letter Club 5,4 TEDDY LA VALLEY alive.' Pres. 1,4 Drama Club 2,3,4 , Glee Club 3,4 Forensics 3,4 Letter Club 4 Football 4 Annual Staff LILIAN POWERS 'She's modest and sweet--two excellent things in a woman.n Glee Club 2,3,4 nPeppy, ready for fun, and thoroughly aggjiyip I of y CARROLL IHDE 'In storm or in sunshine she preserves an eg fevsgl temper. Drama Club 2,3,4 G.A..A. 5 , jf ARDEN NELSON sewyr gamlt takes me long to say it, but, Oh boys, when it's saidln Band 2,3,4 Forensics 4 Tennis 2,3,4 Hobby Club 5,4 Football 3,4 DONN VORNHOLT 'Keep coming back for all they got, and take it with a grin.' Basketball 4 EVELYN ANDERSON 'I don't let my education interfere with my studies.' Glee Club 2,3 G.A.A. 2,5 Pep Club 3,4 9 g is SENIORS or R HAROLD FRI TZ A D HA man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, Eau wL.15 5 i andqponfident tomorrows.n Basketball 4 w l A j Ml f'Ma anger 2,3,4 Football 3,4 Band 1 Z- o' 1 F . ,, E 1Af,,QL RUTRE WINKLER e place to be happy is here, the time ' o be happy is now.n Pep Club 5,4 G.A.A. 3,4 Hobby Club 4 ILA IHDE Boots, saddle, and away.n Glee Club 2, Art Club 2,5 Drama Club 3 Annual Staff ll GRANT HARPER nOh boys, the times I've seenin Treas. Footbal1-Basketball-Track l,2,5,4 Glee Club l,2,3 Letter Club l,2,3,4 Art Club 2,5,4 Vice-pres. 2 ROBERT STEFFEIT 'hsqg UNO one knows what he can do before he f luuu tries. Glee Club 2,5,4 Art Club 2,5,4 j,H?4no A ' Track 4 Annual Staff V an -A IRENE ERICKSEN A by y A nl know what I want, and that's enough.u E Glee Club 1,2 Drama Club 2,4 Hobby Club 5 , LORRAINE HOLMAN UShe's a cheery old card.N Band l,2,5,4 Drama Club 2,5,4 Glee Club l,2,4 Forensics l,5,4 Orchestra 1,2 Annual Staff G.A.A. 5,4 LAWRENCE BITTNER nBorn for success he seems.n Track 2,5, Drama Club 3,4 Annual Staff Sec. 4 Forensics 3,4 Vice-pres. 5 if f, ,,r,.,,,, gi ROBERT PLACE ii yiggigg WI find a way, or I make it.n Track 5,4 yiil if 5? Basketball 5,4 Football 4 Letter Club fisl,'is,QE ir p pp MARIAN JANDT gy A nBut success is secure, unless energy been ,f,sr,, ysrsk fit A fails.n Glee Club 2,5,4 Drama Club 2 Annual Staff lO 4 4 4 4 SENIORS LUCILLE GEAFO 'Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peaoe.n Drama Club 5,4 PAUL DOHR nl know it all by heart.u Track 5,4 QO Football-Basketball 2,5,4 Prom King gk Glee Club 5,4 Letter Club 5,4 Pres. Art Club 2 Annual Staff EDWARD KUSHMAN dp nThe lad was ever a rover--happy and free.n Art Club 5 BETTY OLIVE uHer looks were fond, her words were few.n Glee Club 4 Seo. 5 Annual Staff BETTY CARSON uThe things that haven't been done are the things to try.n Glee Club l,2,5,4 G.A.A. 2 Drama Club 5,4 Pep Club 5,4 Class Sec. l MIKE WEBER nLet every man look before he leaps.n Band l,2,3,4 Hobby Club 5 Drama Club 4 WARREN PETERSON nNever say more than is neoessary.' Drama Club 4 BETTE SMITH Speech is silvery silence is golden.n ep Clu:j5 Hobby Club 2 Glee Club z,s, ' x N4 - LOIS BRUCE .. 5, Gig Ulf she will, she will, and there's an -Z end of it.n Glee Club 2,5,4 G.A.A. 2 Pep Club 5,4 HELEN HARPER uSo I'11 travel along with a friend and a song.n G.A.A. 2,5,4 Pep Club 5,4 Band 4 Art Club 5,4 Forensics 5 ll igiw .i,uf' sores, , 5 ' W if iii? H 477 IVTARIAN DREES HCome the world against herg yet she Q shall standln Orchestra 1,2 Prom Queen Drama 2,3,4 Drum Major 5 Forensics 2 Glee Club l,2,5,4 Pep Club 3,4 Annual Staff Treas. 1,2 Journalism Club 2 'qwlvf , WW gy, H I S T O R Y Motto nUPWARD AND ONWARDU Class Colors Old Rose and Cream Flower Rose We, as a class of forty-nine freshmen, embarked on our high school career in September, 1936. we have the distinction of being the last class to enter the old high school. Our Pres. was Teddy La Valley, Sec., Betty Carson, and Treas., Marian Drees. Miss Brown was our class ad- viser. ' As sophomores, we began to realize our importance! With Miss Shaw, as our adviser, we began our year by electing as our officers: Pres., Elmer Meckg Vice-pres., Grant Harper, Sec., Bob Sutherlandg and Treas., Marian Drees. During the year we progressed rapidly in all activities. With a spirit of confidence that we would accomplish something, we started our junior year in 1958. With Paul Dohr as Pres., Lawrence Bittner as Vice-pres., Betty Clive, Sec., and Bob Sutherland, Treas., we were off for a grand finale. Under the careful guidance of Miss Verch we were determined to put forth effort in making a grand affair of our Prom. This successful event was held on May 17, with Marian Drees and Paul Dohr as reigning queen and king. During the year the class made especial progress in athletics and forensics. Under the supervision of Miss Brackebusch we began to tread our last mile. For this eventful year we chose as our Pres., Teddy La Valley, Vice-pres., John La Valley, Sec., Lawrence Bittner, and Treas., Grant Harper. Our goal this year was to publish an annual and to have our traditional class play. Our class was very outstanding in athletics. Winn was our aim in all school contests, and our ambitions were certain- ly realized. Our class is noted for active enthusiasm in all school activities. May we keep in mind our motto in every thing we undertake. fl we shall hold in highest esteem our Alma Mater and wish great happi- ness and success to the on-coming seniors. 'There's a magical tie to the land of our home, Which the heart cannot break, though the footsteps may roam.n 12 JUNIORS Top Row: Janusz, Prestine, Kushman, Cohorst, Keller, Votava, Huss Fourth Row: May, Kodric, Sielaff, Nycz, D. Stoutenberg, Freiheit, Scott Smith, Harper, Wyss, Lorek Third Row: Behnke, Otto, Sweningson, Royer, Helmrath, Kent, Jandrey Race, Van Alystine, Pottratz Second Row: Peterson, Staidl, Bishop, Krzewina, L. Schonfeld A. Schonfeld, Geano, Ruskiewicz, M. Stoutenberg, Miss Verch Bottom Row: Dulack, Sharpe, Ehlers, Borths, Jandt, Armstrong, Neumann Neift, Bu s A ' ivsiyi HISTORY M- The juniors during their three years of high school have been repre sented in every field of extra-curricular activity. Athletics and band have predominated their interests. They have also shown ability in for- ensics and in various clubs. As traditional, the class had charge of one of the important events of the year, the Junior Prom. It was held on May 17, and it was a great success. The junior adviser, Miss Veroh, should receive credit in aiding the class in their ventures. The class officers are as follows: President, Robert Borthsg Secretary, Doris Staidlg Treasurer, Doris Jandrey. 15 K, I-MAN . J- gf I cr-xnl.lnMnDL'm -fl Ze.: Top Row: Judy, Schneider, J. Hansen, Hougland, Powers, Bruce, Kinville Larsen, Peterson Fourth Row: King, Otto, W. Lund, Greening, Fiefarek, D. Hansen, Ericksen Schonfeld, Clark Third Row: Bour, G. Sielaff, Sacks, Lorek, De Hart, Ecklund, Yemzel Dettman, Lund, Pearce, Buss Second Row: Miss Shaw, Behrens, Locke, Judy, Davis, Boulac, Seefeldt Kniskern, Cudnofsky, Brabender, Wienke Bottom.Row: Steffen, Matecki, Garbreoht, R. Sielaff, May, Devroy Couvillion, Ihde, Dolan H I S T O R Y Fifty-one 'seasoned' classmates entered school as sophomores in 1959. They elected as their officers: Pres., Gaylord King, Vice-pres., Roberta Judy, Sec., Stella Krezwina. Being well adjusted to school life, they im ediately began to parti- cipate in activities. Forensic work was emphasized by the sophomores. In their remain- ing years in school, they should be successful in all types of social activities. This class has a noted scholastic record. Special mention should be made of the fact that a five-subject schedule was carried by most of the class members. Here's luck to the class of '42. 14 FRESHIVIEN W as Q2 Top Row: Meunier, B. Ellison, Weiting, Hammer, Miller, Ihde, Staidl Couvillion, Lund, Kozuszek, Nelson, Anderson Fourth Row: Moore, Reams, Garbrecht, Felmer, Hammes, J. Behnke Jacobson, G. Ellison, Larson, Olive, Jeske, Duescher Third Row: Zackey, Wenzel, Weir, Locke, Kleinprintz, Rosenthal J. Ellison, Wegner, Brown, Devroy, Youngchild, Strutz Second Row: B. Behnke, Thibodeau, Dashner, Dyer, Chenall, Kniskern Dupuis, Neumann, Miss Brown Bottom Row: Armstrong, Ellingson, Hougland, Zinther, Borneman, Swanson Leyo, Greening, Kushman H I S T O R Y Fifty-six proverbially green freshmen entered high school in September, 1959. They chose as their officers: Pres., James Neumanng Vice-pres., Walter Jeskeg Sec., Janet Ellisong Treas., Beverly Wenzel. They have the distinction of being the largest class ever to enter the Peshtigo High School. The freshmen did exceedingly well in adjusting themselves to high school life. They promise to excel in the various activities of the school. This group has been well represented in the fields of forensics, and music. Miss Brown, freshman adviser, helped the freshmen over the hard days of their early high school life. 15 Wd' is Z-ii' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Dulack, Neumann, Dohr, Borths, Ecklund, La Valley, Seger Stillman, Sutherland, Dashner, Race, Hansen, Dyer Fourth Row: King, Smith, Ellingson, E. Locke, Kleinprintz, J. Steffen Brown, Rosenthal, Bronemann, Jacobson, Behnke, Hammes Reams, Albright, Wegner, Ericksen Third Row: L. Behnke, Samsa, Pearce, Dolan, R. Sielaff, J. Ellison Schonfeld, Olive, Ihde, Zinther, Kent, Jandt, Bruce Second Rowe P. Ihde, Davis, Youngchild, Strutz, G. Sielaff, Madden Carsen, G. Ellison, Brabender, Behrens, Matecki, Seefeldt Gilbeau, Armstrong, R. Schonfeld Bottom Row: B. Steffen, Peterson, Holman, Quirt, Drees, Miss Faust Weir, Wenzel, R. Locke, G. Sielaff, Harper, B. Behnke GLEE CLUB , Fifty-two white-robed girls and twenty-two boys are singing! That is the Glee Club of Peshtigo High School. ' To begin the year the Glee Club presented the operetta 'Windmills of Ho11and.' This picturesque and colorful affair was a grand success. The aim of the Glee Club at present is to attend the spring tour- nament at Kaukauna. Miss Faust, our director, deserves much praise for her fine ac- complishments. Miss Brown was our accompanist for all our public appear ances and rehearsals. , 16 BAND Top Row: Moore, A. Staidl, C. Nelson, Kozuszek, R. Lund Fourth Row: Valliere, Kleinprintz, Kushman, Weber, Keller, Bour Hougland, W. Lund Third Row: H. Otto, Prestine, Beitz, Peterson, Sielaff, D. Staidl A. Nelson, Yeazel, Neumann, Thibodeau, Jandt Second Row: Mr. Wetak, Neift, Carter, Reams, Clark, Borths, Ham as Scott, Freiheit, Holman Bottom Row: Wk Lund, Van Alystine, Neumann, Harper, R. Otto, Cudnofsky B A N D 'There is always room for improvementn seems to have been the motto of the thirty-six members of the band this year. Mr. Wetak, the band instructor, deserves much credit for his untiring efforts. 'Zestn was added to the basketball games by the band. They gave several concerts during the year. The band again attended the band tournament which was held at Kaukana this year. They were given very high ratings, because of excel- lent training. With Bob Borths as drum major, the band marched their way to success. With man new members coming up and more enthusiasm being shown in the band they should be very successful in future years. The continued support of the community has helped them a great deal. 17 CLUBS ART CLUB G. A., A. 18 CLUBS HOBBY CLUB PEP CLUB FORENSICS Top Row: G. Sielaff, Dolan, Staidl, Drees, Bishop, Bour Second Row: Bittner, R. Sielaff, Cudnofsky, Madden, Holman, Fiefarek Bottom Row: G. Sielaff, Carsen, De Hart, Ecklund F O R E N S I C S U Not to defeat each other, but to pace one another on the road to excellence.u Forensics give the participants training in expressing themselves and increases in them confidence to tackle things they otherwise would hesitate to do. The forensic eliminations were held in our gymnasium on March 27. Teddy La Valley won first place with his eration and Harold Fritz second Jeannette Madden was awarded first in humorous declamationsg Marion Dolan placed second. First honor for non-humorous went to Alice Meyer and second to Doris Staidl. In extemporaneous reading, Lorraine Holman and Grace Sielaff were chosen to represent us in the League. Lawrence Bittner and Arden Nelson will enter the extemporaneous speaking con- test. The pupils are trained by Miss Brown and Miss Brackebusch. l To all who took part, losers or winners, we congratulate you on your efforts and talents. Don't let defeat discourage you nor success prevent you from improving further. Forensic training pays you divi- dends wherever you go! A 20 SPORTS Tennis ,. .... , ..::::::::.:g,. ,gg-- ',::. ,--:ix-Fi-:--. ,::e' 222: .,'41'1g-,:.',. ,.-'.--'..-'.--'.-- ...A ..-4 qu- W W, ' ' ' 1 ilk - -gg. 1 5 ,:::' . .,, H. - 9. m. m -. Jn, 1.1 1, -3. . ' un um ,f.,.1,, Qu: gv-A . - ::::. :::::: ,-.,',f,f- 1. NL ' .- ! ' 223357 flu .,' gk 9.-gi--3 il . .I - - .1 1 N 3.-.1-I ' 'lg -. ..... ., '-:xxx 1- 55 51' -Q :: ze' X i j'67,- J .77 .q.v,. - pl I -- 4 , '.,u. v-,,.N - Z .U -'N li, -.,., -0. 1 W. , ' -. . ..- u., ' . Q, - .,-,'.-.,, . ,-,wg-Q . v,, ' .cv-Q ':::::':31:' N ' 1 .y',jjff,,' X ..,.ff,+.f4-.f.g-Q 35.5, .A 939' X , W.xx.,.a, 5. S ...U . .,':,..,4, ,, ,,,.,'...,v .Vs ,bsv . t x .,.wvx,.:',::,:.,f. l X X 1,,'f. M... 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Nelson, Ecklund, Coach Schacht Bottom-Rows Clark, C. Nelson, Ellison, Thibodeau, Mc Gregor, B. Behnke Dyer, Hougland, Hammer, Dupuis F O O T B A L L T E A M 1939 will be remembered as an outstanding gridiron season for the football team. The squad has made this their fourth consecutive year as M k 0 Conference champions. For the third successive year the team was not scored upon in eleven-man style of play. The team is slated to play a regular schedule of eleven-man ball again. With a large number of talented seniors graduating, prospects for next year are only fairy but when September again rolls around, Coach Schacht expects a large turnout to keep up the name of Peshtigo High in the realm of football. Six-Man Eleven-Man Peshtigo New Holstein 20 Peshtigo 28 Niagara 0 Peshtigo Suring O Peshtigo 40 Lourdes O Peshtigo Crivitz Peshtigo Stephenson O Peshtigo Lena Peshtigo Coleman O Total Score ------ Peshtigo---314 Peshtigo Gillett 8 Total Score ------ Opponents-- 55 BASKETBALL Top Row: Yeazel, J. La Valley, Dohr, T. La Valley, Borths, Place, Fritz Mr. Schacht Bottom Row: Butler, Behnke, Stillman, Harper, Race, Sutherland, Neumann B A S K E T B A L L Ah! Victory! This year's squad basks in victory. The success story goes thus: Every game played was won by the team with an exception of one loss to Marinette. They held the honor of being conference champs. To nwind upn the most successful season of all school history, the dis- trict championship honors go to the Bulldogs. nHail to the Varsity, long may they reign supremeln PESHTIGO Peshtigo 25 Lena Peshtigo 26 Suring Peshtigo 26 Coleman Peshtigo 55 Crivitz Peshtigo 59 Gillett Peshtigo 25 Lena Peshtigo 58 Suring Peshtigo 28 Coleman Peshtigo 45 Crivitz Peshtigo 36 Gillett 25 OPPONENTS CHAMP'0N5 f fl JW M':f. wifgigff , 1 2 ' 1 z 1 I K Q6 L 0 'J ti It J A ,Z 6 Q A P M, C - C 4 P r A 1 N H M li ' Bert W if E Q 'ban' ' 'Har U if -CAFTA N 24 F V M CHAMPIONS xl Q 1 G 'LT .QU o bbc? uh If Il Donn ll! ld . f 1 ' :K xgl E fl x Squeak N TRACK 1. Yung. - l ? ' Top Row: E. Kushman, Race, G. Kushman, Place, Dashner, Dohr, Weber Bittner, Judy, Ehlers Bottom Row: Mr. Schacht Lund Steffen Behnke St'1lman Dul k 9 I 9 ! 1 I ac B. Behnke, Prestine, Kozuszek T R A C K 'tn Boys of spirit, boys of will, Boys of muscle, brain, and power.u The 1939 track squad completed an outstanding year by winning the district meet at Neenah. One member of the squad received first honors at the district meet. Five members of at Madison. the squad attended the state meet Prospects for this year's squad are still in doubt, but with the enthusiasm shown, it should be another high, the returning track members, Joe Donald Stillman, Bobby Borths, and Bob the 'Bulldogs' in track. C O A Hats off to Mr. SchachtI With Mr letics Peshtigo High School has become May his coming years be as successful. 26 successful year. 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