Washburn High School - Chequamegon Yearbook (Washburn, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1951 volume:

% 19 5 1 CHE QUAMEGON WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL — EDITOR ASST. EDITOR ftU$. MMd. Ruth Summerfield Rita Horner Donna Peterson CONTENTS «FACULTY «CLASSES «Activities «SPORTS « LIT ER Aft y «ADS We, the Chequamgeon Staff of 1951, de- dicate this annual to our friend and com- petent teacher, Mr. Leverenz, whose hard work and undivided attention have given Washburn High one of the finest bands ever. MR. MELVIN C. SCHMALLENBERG SUPERINTENDENT OF WASHBURN SCHOOLS 19 51 CHEQUAMEGON FACULTY 1 George Chappa Principal Superior State Teachers’ Coliege B. S. Robert E. La Due Marquette University, Ph. B. Whitewater State Teachers’ College Otto Leverenz Carroll College B. A. Harriet Finley B. E. Superior State Teachers’ College Lionel Le Gault University of Minn. Central State Teachers’ College, B. S, University of Wis. Vermont Johnson University of Wisconsin B. S. Barbara M. Hayden (not pictured) Beioit College, B. A. Mildred Gustafson University of Minn. Duluth Branch. B. A.. B. S. Merlin Moore Stout Institute B. S. E. W. Fonts U. of Chicago Teachers’ College Ph. B 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 Top row—left to right WILLIAM ANDERSON “Billy” I don’t say much but I think a lot.” Choir 1; Homecoming Committee 2; Prom Committee 3: Banquet Committe 3; Boys' Glee Club 1. LARRY ARNSON Arns” “A flower of courtesy, the kindest and most manly of boys.” Enlisted in the Navy; Choir 1-2-3-4; Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Commit- tee 2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3. Center row—left to right RICHARD BELLILE “Slug” “I’m the athletic type in everyway.” Band 1-3-4; President 2: Football 1-2-3-4; Vice President 3; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; “W” Club 1-2-3-4; Band President 4; Prom King 3. ROBERT BlIRLAGER “Butch” “A woman we Id run through fire ar.d water for such a kind heart.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Homccom- Committee 2-3-4; Choir Treasurer 4; Ban- quet Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. Bottom row—left to right IVADELL CARLSON “Ivy” “Always time for a considerate word.” Choir 2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2-3-4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. GLENORE CHAPPA “Pon.cy” “With a nobility all her own.” Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1: Band Sec- retary and Treasurer 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Class Treasurer 4; Girls’ Glee C'ub 1-2-3-4: Homecoming Committee 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 1-2-3-4. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 Top row—left to right ROBERT CONKLIN “Bozo” “They say miracles are past.” But here I am graduating at last.”. Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 2; Football 2-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. JEAN COROTS ’“Jeannie’ “It is a world to see.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 2-3; Girl’s Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Ban- quet Committee 3. Center row—left to right PALMYRA GRUPSTRA ‘ Pal “Manner, not gold, is a woman’s best adorn- ment.” Band 1-2-3-4: Band Vice President 4; Choir 3; Girls’ Glee Cub 3; Pen Clob 1-2-3-4: Prom Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3: Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Homeconvng Committee 4; Banquet Committee 3; Forensics 3-4. RALPH HANDBFRG “Hams” “I can be pushed just so far”. Football 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3. Prom Committee 3. Bottom row—left to right HOWARD HANSON “Hans “Girls, teach me how to flirt”. Class President 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Footb ll 3-4; Class Secretary 2; Banquet Committee 3. PATRICIA HEBERT “Pat” “No matter if she breaks the rule, Pat must have her fun in school.” Drum Majorette 4; Homecoming Committee 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 1; Prom Committee 3: Forensics 1-2; Choir 1-2-3: Annual Staff 1- 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1- 2- 4. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 Top row—left to right VENETTE HOLZER “Net” “She has lived a blessed life.” Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Paper Staff 4. DOUGLAS KARKER “Doug” “The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life.” Banquet Committee 3; Anual Staff 1-2-4; Homecoming Committee 1-2-3-4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Choir 4. Center nwv—left to right FRED KOSKIE “Doc” “Many great men have died, and I don’t feel so well.” Paper Staff 3; Football Manger 1-2-3; Prom Chairman 3; “W” Club 1-2; Pep Club 1-2-3- 4; Banquet Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Class Vice-President 4. DAVID KURSCHNER “Kush” “It's f nny wrhat things a man can do and wom.n still think him an angel.” Homecoming Committee 1-2-3; Banquet Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 3. Bottom row—left to right LESTER LINDBLAD “Cy” “With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover.” Homecoming Committee 4; Basketball 2-3- 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Prem Committee 3. EUGENE NEWHOUSE “Percy “The world belongs to the energetic. Who wants the wmrld, anyway?” Band 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-4; Paper Staff 3; Home- coming Committee 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Forensics 3; Class President 1-4; Treasurer 2; Banquet Committee 3; Toastmaster 3; Prom Committee 3. 51 19 CHEQUAMEGON Top row—left to right KENNETH NEWMAN “Newts’ “What would the girls have done without me?” Choir 1-2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 3; Football 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3; Annual Staff 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1- 2-3-4; Prom Committee 3. ALICE ODEGARD “Myrt” “A true daughter of the soil.” Choir 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Banquet Com- mittee 3; Annual Staff 2-3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2-3-4; Prom Committee 3. Center row—left to right JUNE OLSON “Rusty” “June is silent but not so slow, When she’s out at night, watch her go.” Choir 1-3; Girls’ Glee Club 1-3; Annual Staff 1-2-4; Banquet Committee 3; Paper Staff 4; Forensics 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; Class Secretary 4. MARY PEAKE “Little by little does the trick.” Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Annual Staff 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Band 3-4; Banouet Committee 3; Bus:ness Manager Paper Staff 4; Forensics 1-2-3. Bottom row—left to right DONNA PETERSON “Pete” “Friends are born, not made.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Choir Secretary 1; Band 1- 2- 3-4; Homecoming Committee 2-3-1; Pen Band 2-3-4; Pen Club 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 3- 4; Banquet Chairman 3; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Business Manager 4; Forensics 1-2-3. PATRICIA ROGERS “Pat” “Little, but OH my!” Paper Staff 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-3; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3. CHEQUAMEGON 51 19 Top row—left to right BERNARD ROBERTS “Red” “Four be the things I’d been better with- out: Love, Curiosity, Freckles and Doubt.” Football 3-4; Basketball 2-4; Pep Club 3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; VEe President 1; Banquet Committee 3. CLAUDE ROSS “Poncho” “What’s yours is mine, and what’s mine I’ll keep.” Enlisted in the Marines. Band 1-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3-4; Bovs’ Glee Club 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Choir 3-1. Center row—left to right JOHN SMITH “Johnny” “I am myself, I am satisfied.” Choir 1-2-3; Football 3-4; Banquet Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 1; Class Treasurer 3; Anneal Staff 2-3-1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 3; Prom Committee 3. BETTY STEEN “Steener” “I shall laugh myself to death.” Choir 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Paper Staff 4: Homecoming Committee 4; Banquet Com- mittee 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Bottom row—left to right STANLEY STEFINSKE “Sonny” “Study, where have I heard that word be- fore?” Homecoming Committee 1-2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1-2-3-4. RUTH SUMMERFIELD “Springer” “Better late than never.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Treasurer 1; Choir Secretay and Treasurer 3; Homecoming Committee 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 1-2-3; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Prom Queen 3; Forensics 3; Banquet Com- mittee 3. 51 19 CHEQUAMEGON Top row—left to right GERALD SWANSON “Jerry” “I’ll do the work if it must be done.” Pep Club 1-3-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 1-2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Com- mittee 3. RUTH SWANSON “Chicken” Oh Lord! Give me a clean heart, a pare heart, and a sweetheart.” Choir 2-3-4; Girls’Glee Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 2; Anneal Staff 4; Banquet Com- mittee 3; Prom Committee 3. Bottom row—left to right JAMES WARREN “Jimmy” “Promise is most given when the ieast is said.” Basketball 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; Football 1-2-3-4; Boys’ Glee Club 1; “W” Club 1-2; Prom Committee 3; Choir 1. CAROL WEBER “Gubby” “Let the world slide, I’ll not budge an inch.” Band 1-2-3-4; Banquet Committee 3; An- nual Staff 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. THE NEW WASHBURN HIGH We, as students, are proud of cur new high school and we would . like to display to you our building as we see it every day. For the past three years we have been attending school at the Du Pont Club. Although we are grateful to the DuPont Company for the use of their building, nevertheless, we are glad to have a new school of our own. In contrast to the “Club” we have adequate lighting facili- ties, better seating capacity, pastel colored walls and bright-colored title floors, and an ample heating system. We thank everyone from Washburn and surrounding communities for their generous contributions and their warm interest. Doll.5 ! Help! 3oo mil 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: ROW 1: Mr. Johnson, June Olson, Eugene New- house, Glenore Chappa, Mr. Schmal lenberg. ROW 2: Pat Rogers, Jean Cordts, Betty Steen, Venette Holzer, Mary Peake, Carol Weber, ROW 3= Ruth Swanson, Ivadell Carlson, Pat Hebert, Donna Peterson, Ruth Summerfield, Pal Grupstra. ROW 4: Howard Hanson, James Warren, Stanley Stefinske, Douglas Karker, Robert Conklin, Kenneth Newman, Ralph Handberg. ROW 5= Richard Bellile, Jerry Swanson, Bernard Roberts, Larry Arnson, John Smith, John Eskola. CAMERA SHY: Fred Koski, Lester Lindblad. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 8, 1947, we entered the DuPont Club to begin our first year of High School, under the guidance of Miss Finley. As class officers we elected the following: Eugene New'house, President; Ber- nard Roberts, Vice-president; Claude Ross, Secretary; Ruth Summer- field, Treasurer. We entered our second year of High School in 1948, not quite as frightened as the first year. Our class advisor was Mr. La Due. We chose the following people as class officers: Dick Bellile, President; Stanley Stefinske, Vice-president; Howard Hanson, Secretary; Eugene Newhouse, Treasurer. Our third year began by electing officers as follow’s: Howard Hanson, President; Richard Bellile, Vice-president; Alyce Maitland, Secretary; John Smith, Treasurer, Mr. Le Gault and Mr. Chappa were our class advisors. Well, w’e finally made it! We are now' Seniors. This year we entered many activities as well as in former years. To carry us through our last year we chose the following as classs officers; Eugene Newhouse, President; Fred Koski, Vice-president; June Olson, Secretary; Glenore Chappa, Treasurer. 51 JUNIOR CLASS Left to right: ROW 1. Mr. Le Gauit, Robert Bolin, Jea.i Nowak. Rita Horner, Larry Larson, Mr. Chappa. ROW 2: Elaine Eskola, La- Verne Oberts, Ruth Homan, Fay Harris Jan Barry, Janet Anderson, Joanne Anderson. ROW 3= Carol Johnson, Phyllis Beliile, Donna Kluge, Pat Burlager, Ruth Garberg, Carol Smith, Kathleen Sorenson, Jeannette Anderson. ROW 4: Ruth Steen, Ronald Karker, L nn Cook, George l.edin, Dick Gierzak, Leonard Swanson, Kenneth Welton, Frank Bazant, Jackie Cousineau. ROW 5: Gloria Hagstrom, Tom Christianson, Lenny Conklin, Clary Larson. Orville Henthorn, Felix King, Glen Nyberg, Bill Niska, Tom Utegaard, Lee Cook, Charlotte Bednarski. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 1948! . High school at last! Forty-five green freshmen crash- ed the gates cf the Du Pont Club. To lead us through our first year we chose Kenneth Welton as class President. Our class advisor was Miss Finley. We returned the next fall a little more confident and prepared to undertake our duties as Sophomores. Encouraged by our last year of success, we were quick to rejoin all organizations. That year we elected Kitty Sorenson as class president. Our class advisor was Mr. La Due. 1950! Upper classmen at last! We are very pround of our many achievements in sports, choir, band, annual and Hi-Times Staff. This year our guiding light is Robert Bolin class president, our class advisor is Mr. Chappa. 51 19 CHEQUAMEGON SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right: ROW 1: Shirley Scholl, Lois Gierzak, Mr. La Due, Carolyn Mattson, Richard Vizanko. ROW 2. Inez Eskola, Pat Holzer, Beverly Rogers, Pearl Nordin, Audrey Harnois, Connie Thoreson, Shirley Bachand, Lou Ann Williamson. ROW 3: Gale Wickiund, Phyllis Doucette, Phyllis Grage, Marlyce Wiekstrom, Ruth Palm, Jo Anne Ross, Janet Touve, Ann Lunde, Dana Sanger. ROW 4: Pat Newhouse, Gloria Swanson, Dennis Flones, Raymond Zanto, Bill Smith, James Harris, Gerald Haugen, Ronald Pettis. ROW 5 = Willard Lampella, George Nowak, George Utegaard, Phillip Doucette, Tom Arnson, George Tranmal, David Swanson, Bernard Guski, Charles Simoneau, Dale Nelson, Donald Swanson, Anders Hokenson, Roger Niemesto. CAMERA SHY: Wayne Simoneau, Virginia White. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The first two rounds of four rounds between the Class of ’53 and the accumulated knowledge of the world will now be recorded on this page. In this corner, a body of students with great intelligence, ambition, and mannerly conduct is training. In the other corner are great volumes of textbooks. Round 1: We, as Freshmen, chose the following managers: Tom Arnson, Charles Simoneau, Phyllis Grage, and Janet Touve, with Miss Finley as our trainer. Round 2: In the course of our match, we have elected this year Shirley Scholl, Richard Vizanko, Lois Gierzak, and Carolyn Mattson with Mr. La Due as trainer. During this round, we initiated the Freshmen in a grand style. We have sparred in many activities. — The winnah—the class of ’53. FRESHMAN CLASS Left to right: ROW 1: Frank Hoker, Joan Thoreson, Miss Fin- ley, Lois Murray, Fred Hendon. ROW 2. Donald Bakkala, Toni Raehand, Bernard Wes thug, Orion Wicklund, Arden Larson. ROW 3: Rosalyn Johnson, Jo Ann Garland, Marjorie Grage, Ruth Raarup, Con- nie Ccrrier, Bernardine Johnson, Janet Bratley, Marilyn Pettis, Janice Wick. ROW 4= Gail Smith, Kathleen Anderson, Margie Frechette, Janet Peterson, Barbara Smith, Mary Jo Badura, Dorothy Guski. Olive Frechette, Lucille Gierzak, Cecelia King, Roy Halverson. ROW 5: Richard Welton, Dennis Pitts, Dor.ald Bratley, Robert DeMars, Bill Hagstrom, Bob Hofmeister, Wayne Peterson, Robert Williamson, Ed- ward Komborski, Robert Connors, Louis Schindler, John Bednarski, Henry Frechette, John Wroblewski. CAMERA SHY: Dean Buttrick, Raymond Merila, Verle Olson, Clarence Zinski. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Flash! Station W. H. S. reporting the news about this wonder- ful Freshmen Class. Officers have been elected for the year. Presi- dent of this great class is Lois Murray; Vice-President, Frank Holzer; Secretary, Fred Hendon; Treasurer, Joan Thoreson. Students of this class are activie in extra-curricular activities, such as band, choir, cheerleading and sports. This amazing Freshmen Class will be the first to go through the new high school! End of the broadcast! This is station W. H. S. signing off. Stay tuned to hear more of this ambitious Freshman Class. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 CHEQUAMEGON STAFF Left to rght: ROW 1= Miss Finley, Donna Peterson, Ruth Sum. merfield, Rita Horner. ROW 2- Jo Ann Garland, Ruth Raarup, Inez Eskola, Beverly Rogers, Carol Johnson, LaVerne Oberts, Dorothy Guski, Mary Jo Badura, Lou Ann Williamson, Connie Thoreson, Lois Gierzak, Shirley Bachand, Mary Peake, ROvV 3= Rosalyn Johnson, Gale Wick- lund, Jan Barry, Fay Harris, Janet Anderson, June Olson, Phyllis Grage, Janet Touve, Audrey Harnois, Gloria Swanson, Dana Sanger, Gloria Hagstrom, Ruth Garberg, Jean Nowak, Carol Weber, Janice Wick. ROW 4= Marjorie Grage, Pat Newhouse, Palmyra Grupstra, Marlyce Wickstrom, Pat Hebert, Shirley Scholl, Jo Anne Ross, Donna Kluge, Ruth Swanson, Jacqueline Cousineau, Charlotte Bednarski, Ruth Steen, Carol Smith, Jean Cordts, Glenore Chappa. ROW 5. Connie Corrier, Barbara Smith, Dennis Pitts, Richard Welton, Richard Bellile, Louis Schindler, Wayne Peterson, Robert Connors, John Smith, Robert Boiin, Douglas Karker, Eugene Newhouse, Larry Larson, Dale Nelson, Kenneth Welton, Raymond Zanto, Fred Hendon, Kathleen Sorenson, Beraardine Johnson. The Chequamegon Staff of 1951 has been hard at work this year making an annual they hope all of the W. H. S. students will enjoy. The Staff wishes to thank Miss Finley, their advisor, and also Mr. La Due and Miss Lowe for iheir help. Ruth Summerfield, editor; Rita Horner, assistant editor; Donna Peterson, business manager. 51 19 CHEQUAMEGON HI-TIMES” STAFF Left to right: ROW 1= Mr. Le Gault, Palmyra Grupstra, Ruth Steen, Mary Peake, Mr. La Due. ROW 2: Pat Rogers, Jean Cordts, Venette Holzer, Carol Weber, Jean Nowak. ROW 3: Betty Steen, Dana Sanger, Janet Anderson, Jan Barry. ROW 4: June Olson, Donna Peterson, Kathleen Sorenson, Pat Hebert, Robert Bolin, Char- lotte Bednarski, Ruth Swanson, Gloria Hagstrom, Carol Smith. The Hi-Times has completed another year of supplying the students with a monthly school paper. Our Hi-Times consists of news, gossip, sports, editorials, interviews, and other interesting articles. We owe much of its success to Mr. Le Gault who assisted in the production. Ruth Steen, editor, Palmyra Grupstra, assistant editor, and Mary Peake, business manager, composed a capable staff. The members of the staff hope that the readers of our paper have enjoyed it and feel we have produced a paper of which we can all ba proud. We certainly appreciate the help of the Business IV Class, Mr La Due, the advertisers, and subscribers. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 CHOIR Left to right: ROW 1= Jo Anne Anderson, Ruth Garberg, Fay Harris, Lois Gierzak, Glenore Chap pa, Lois Murray, Midge Grage, Ber- nardine Johnson, Janet Bratley, Janice Wick. ROW 2- Miss Gustaf- son, Marilyn Pettis, Pearl Nordin, Rosalyn Johnson, Connie Corrier, Margie Frechette, Olive Frechette, Jean Cordts, Joan Thoreson, Lucille Gierzak, Cecelia King, Kathleen Anderson, Gale Wicklund, Inez Es- kola. ROW 3: Phyllis Bellile, Audrey Harnois, Jeannette Ander- son, Dorothy Guski, Mary Jo Badura, Gail Smith, Barbara Smith, Donna Peterson, Phyllis Grage, Jean Nowak, Carolyn Mattson, Shirley Bachand, Lou Ann Williamson, Connie Thoreson, Dana Sanger, Janice Barry, Janet Anderson. ROW 4- Gloria Swanson, Pat Burlager, Gloria Hagstrom, Phyllis Doucette, Janet Peterson, Shirley Scholl, Kathleen Sorenson, Pat Hebert, Ruth Summerfield, Jacky Cousineau, Ivadell Carlson, Charlotte Bednarski, Ruth Steen, Ruth Swanson, Carol Smith, Jo Anne Ross, Donna Kluge, Ruth Palm, Pat Newhouse, Rita Horner. ROW 5= Tom Bachand, George Ledin, Henry Frechette, Richard Welton, Frank Holzer, GedTge Nowak, Orville Henthorn, Ken Newman, Eugene Newhouse, Larry Arnson, Doug Karker, Edward Komborski, Jim Harris, Lee Cook, Felix King, Claude Ross, Robert Burlager. The choir of eighty-three members began its 1950 year under the direction of Miss Gustafson. On November 17, they presented a Fall Recital, on December 2, a Christmas Concert. The new year found the choir busily preparing for the Spring FestivaL 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 BAND Left to right: ROW 1: Arm Lunde, Connie Thoreson, Palmyra Grupstra, Glenore Chappa, Dick Beliile, Louis Schindler, Claude Ross, Pat Holzer, Pat Hebert. ROW 2- Bill Johnson, Kathleen Sorenson, Phyllis Grage, Sharon McManus, Robert Connors, Donna Peterson, Rosalyn Johnson, Connie Corrier, Caroi Weber, Mary Peake. ROW 3: Mr. Leverenz, Gary Holman, Ruth Raarup, Jo Anne Garland, Janet Touve, Robert Bolin, Roger Niemesto, Gloria Hagstrom, Marjorie Grage, Ruth Steen, Pat Newhouse. ROW 4: Margie Frechette Marlyce Wickstrom, George Tranmal, Gerald Swanson, Dale Nelson, John Wro- blewski, Gene Newhouse, Bernardine Johnson, Dana Sanger, Dennis Pitts, Barbara Smith, Jo Anne Ross. BAND HISTORY The past year found the Washburn High School Band a very suc- cessful organization of thirty-six members. We got off to a fine start by marching in the Northland College Homecoming parade during freezing weather. We also marched in the W. H. S. Homecoming parade and played at three football games. The Band played at the All Star basketball game at Ondossagon in March. We gave three home concerts and concerts at Port Wing, Bayfield, and Ondossagon schools. Several solos and ensembles were present- ed at each. The other schools ret urned concerts. The Band plans to participate in the Music Festival in Ashland on April 28. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right: ROW 1: Larry Arnson, Bernard Roberts, Gene Newhouse, Kenneth Welton, Ralph Handberg, Bill Hagstrom, Ken Newman. ROW 2: Roger Niemesto, Raymond Zanto, Dick Bellile, John Smith, Howard Hanson, Mr. Johnson. ROW 3: Richard Wel- ton, Robert Conklin, George Utegaard, Phillip Doucette, George Nowak, Roy Halverson, Raymond Zanto. ROW 4: Donald Bratley, Charles Simoneau, Robert Connors, David Swanson, Robert Bolin, Larry Larson, Robert Williamson, John Bednarski, Henry Frechette. THE 1950 FOOTBALL SEASON With only two weeks of hasty practice, the Guards ground out a 14-7 victory over the Phillips’ Loggers. Washburn came from behind in the last period to win. The Castle Guards gave a repeat perfomance of the Phillips’ game by overpowering the bigger Duluth East Greyhounds 7-0. Washburn gained revenge for the previous year’s defeat by pound- ing out a 21-13 verdict over the Cathedral Panthers after trailing 13-7 at the halftime. The Hayward Hurricanes handed Washburn defeat No. 1, plas- tering them 20-0. The Castle Guards made repeated gains on the ground but used it all up in attempts to get out of their own terri- tory. Chequamegon Bay supremacy continued to lie in our hands as the result of a thrilling 20-13 victory over the DePadua Bruins. The final game of the season, playing the Hermantown Hawks for the first time, the Castle Guards battled their way to a 20-16 vic- tory. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 BASKETBALL “A” TEAM Left to right: ROW 1: Stanley Stefinske, Ken Newman, Dick Bellile, John Smith, Jim Warren. ROW 2: Manager Bill Smith, Tom Arnson, Robert Bolin, David Swanson, George Nowak, Coach Johnson. The Castle Guards rounded out a mediocre season this year, grab- bing 5th place in Indianhead loop play. They ended that play with 5 wins, 7 losses. In the tournament the Guards dropped a hard fought decision to Iron River 49-41 in the first game. In consolation semi-finals they were sw amped by Drummond 64-32. As was ex- pected, Dick Bellile, only returning regular, led the squad wdth his stellar play and shooting. The rest of the first five was comprised of seniors, Stan Stenfiske, Jim Warren, John Smith, and Bernard Roberts. Although short, averaging 5' 10 in height, thev provided the opposition wdth plenty of trouble. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SEASON (excluding tournament) PLAYER GAMES PF FGA FG AVE. FTA FT AVE. TP AVE. Bellile 18 54 362 100 .276 157 98 .624 298 16.5 Smith 18 36 186 56 .301 62 33 .533 145 8.1 Stefinske 18 47 191 47 .246 48 29 .ZC4 123 6.8 Bolin 17 19 131 47 .358 26 16 .615 110 6.5 Warren 18 42 133 32 .240 34 17 .5C0 31 4.5 Newman 18 25 77 28 .366 41 22 .536 78 4.3 Lindblad 16 43 62 18 .290 46 20 .434 56 3.3 Swanson 15 fel 40 15 .375 19 9 .473 39 2.6 Roberts 12 26 15 3 .200 9 3 .333 9 2.6 Nowak 7 5 9 0 .000 4 2 .500 2 .3 Doucette 2 0 1 1 1.CC0 0 0 .000 2 1. TOTALS 318 1207 347 2.88 436 249 .594 943 52.4 OPPONENTS 400 381 ... 397 185 .466 947 52.6 SEASON RECORD OF COMPETITIVE SCORES Washburn 61, Duluth East 56. Washburn 38, Saxon 53. Washburn 40, Duluth East 65. Washburn 71, DePadua 78. Washburn 49, Ondossagon 32. Washburn 45, DePadua 51. Washburn 65, Ondossagon 44. Washburn 71, Maple 53. Washburn 56, Bayfield 51. Washburn 51, Iron Belt 39. Washburn 43, Bayfield 50. Washburn 48, Iron River 39. Washburn 42, Cable 49. Washburn 42, Drummond 48. Washburn 51, Cable 54. Washburn 52, South Shore 56. Washburn 50, Saxon ' 74. Washburn 70, Mellen 45. WON 8. LOST 10 TOURNAMENT Washburn 41, Iron River 49. Washburn 32, Drummond 64. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 BASKETBALL “B” TEAM Left to right: ROW 1: John Wroblewski, Rogert N.emesto, Phillip Doucette, Louis Schindler, Richard Welton. ROW 2- Dale Nelson, Student Manager, Frank Holzer, Donald Bratley, Edward Kom- borski, William Hagstrom, John Bednarski, Mr Johnson. The “B” team went through a moderate season, winning 8 out of 17 tilts. It was made up entirely of Freshmen and Sophomores, many of whom will be “A” squad material next year. -BftsKeflSoill' 'R.llrl J ewm-in W«rr-er, WKeel BoKn-Ste fc, S'KlAe.A'V - j;ll mo.noLje i-s DaU— VUr m a Vv askt «.w Vs. hUv man -¥ou) w 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 CHEER LEADERS It was voted this fall that one new cheerleader should be elected by the Pep Club, from the Freshma.i c.ass.. Bernardine Johnson was elected from a choice of five girls. Ruth Summerfield, Phyllis Beilile, and Carolyn Mattson, retained their positions from the previous year. The cheerleaders chose Coach Johnson’s four-year old daughter, Judy, to cheer with them at the tournament. The five cheerleaders have done a fine job this year in promoting better sportsmanship in the school. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 PEP CLUB Left to right: Fay Harris, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert Bolin, Vice-president. This year all the students of Washburn High School were mem- bers of the Pep Club. The organization was very active under the leadership of Robert Bolin and Fay Harris. The most important ac- tivities were mixers, pep meetings, and the selling of W. H S. em- blems. 51 19 CHEQUAMEGON CLASS PROPHECY By June and Pal May 27, 1971—Dear Diary, Today I received a most pleasant surprise in the form of an invitation to the re-union of the Class of 1951 to be held at the newly erected Bellile Gymnasium at Washburn. Deighted that Washburn has at last acquired a new gym and at the prospect of seeing my classmates again, I immediately called in my business manager and private secretary, June Olson, to inquire hrw little hard-up Washburn had ever managed to build such a magni- ficent structure. June informed me that Dick Bellile had made a fortune playing professional basketball and he and his wife, the busy, petite Mary Peake of high school days, had financed the erection of the gym. Excited at the prospect of visiting with our old classmates, June and 1 closed ‘ Palmya’s Antique Shoppe” and started an our journey to Washburn. May 29, 1971—Dear Diary, Today dawned bright and cheery and proved to be full of promise of re-union, for the first person we met was Claude Ross, owner and operator of the flourishing “Washburn Cab Corporation.’ He knew our destination and took us directly to the gym. On the way Claude told us that many of our classmates were residing in Washburn and furnishing him with most of his busi- ness were Howard Hanson, English and Social Problems teacher at the h'gh school; Robert Burlager, owner of a group of cabins on Lake Superior; and Patt Rogers, who had invented a new type of blue jeans for women, called “Patt’s Jeans.” Same old “home, ec.” Patt. When we reached the gym, we were greeted by an exquisitely- dressed, diamond-bedecked, Lester Lindblad, who informed us that he had inherited a fortune from an unknown relative and still did not have to work for a living. Sitting next to him was a tall, dark person dressed in a very chic looking Norwegian sweater and ski pants. Coming closer we discov- ered it was Larry Arnson who had so taken his hobby to heart that he became a professional ski jumper and toured Europe, winning many medals and trophies. Just as we found our places at the banquet table, we heard a solemn voice trying to quiet the audience and looking up we discover- ed it was the Reverend Stanley Stefinske about to give the invocation and beginning the program. The next things on the program, announced toastmaster, Eugene Newhouse, emcee on Ladies” Fair, were two musical numbers; the first rendered by Miss Glenore Chappa, world renowned jaz cornet player, and the sceond by Jean Cordts, soprano, who had just returned from studying voice in Paris. During the program we learned that the food was donated by our old classmates, Billy Anderson and Jerry Swanson who are now in competition in the grocery business, for Billy owns a chain of food markets throughout the United States and Jerry is still struggling to get “Swanson’s Grocery” (the former “Bergquist’s Grocery”) up to meet the standards of “William’s Super Market.” 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 The rest of the program consisted of speeches by Kenneth New- man, (now very heavy-set), athletic director at a Southern College; and Donna Peterson, ghost writer for John Smith, the newly-elected head of the Foreign Relations Board in the United Nations. Donna’s speeches must have done the trick. Next we saw sitting by us and engaged in hearty conversation, Venette Holzer, whom we learned had taken over Miss Lowe’s office job at Washburn High School, and a Mr. Frederck J. Koskolonski, archi- tect and builder from Chicago, Illinois. Suddenly I felt a jerk at my shoelace. Looking down I discover- ed Jimmy “tease-the-girls” Warren. “Has not changed a bit,” I mus- ed. After we had chatted a bit he told me had taken over his dad’s dairy and that “Hillside Dairy II” was prospering very well. Finishing the main course we attempted to get up and meet some more of our old schoolmates, but before this could be accomplished, someone whizzed by our chairs, almost knocking us down. I inquir- ed who that was and wes told it was John Eskola, who was in quite a hurry to get to Ashland to see his girl friend. Well, we finally got up and began to look around. On one side of the room we saw a woman with a unique hair-do. We wandered over to vet a closer look and much to our surprise, we saw Ivadell Carl- son. She w’as now one of the more famous hair stylists of the w'orld, and was working in one of the Hollywood movie studios. While we wrere talking to Ivadell, we asked her where her friend, Ruth Swanson, was. She told us that Ruth was married and living in Sweden and she couldn’t come to the class re-union because her hus- band and her children had the chicken pox. Guess she still loves her chickens. Next we saw a woman dressed in a leopard skin and wearing a bow and arrow slung over her shoulder. We were told that the woman was the famous Alicia. “The Huntress,” Odegard. She had been all ever the world trying her luck at hunting, although she hadn’t bagged any game since the one hundred-eighty pound doe she shot during hunting season in her senior year of high school. We were interrupted by dogs barking outside. When we rushed to the door we saw’ two men dressed in furs and skins, and, of all things, driving a deg team and none other than ‘Red” Roberts and Bob Conklin, famous trappers who had left Alaska, with their dog team, the day they received their invitation to the Class of ’51 Re- union, but didn’t get to Washburn until just now. The going was easy until they had got out of the snow country, after that they had pretty tough sledding. Standing nearbv and admiring the dog team, was a bulk of some- thing which resembled a hospital laundry bag. Upon further inves- tigation it was discovered to be Ralph Handberg, bandaged from head to foot as a result of an accident which occurred in his Hell Driving profession. I heard someone behind me talking to her self about some chemis- try equations. Turning around I saw Patricia Hebert, Professor of Chemistry at Columbia University. But it seems that she wasn’t do- 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 ing so well as a chemistry teacher, because all the students seemed to know just a little more about chemistry than she. Spying a drinking fountain near.by, I went over to get a drink. There was a woman ahead of me who looked vaguely familiar. When she had her drink of water she held the fountain for me while I got a drink or, rather tried to get one; for when I bent over I got my fa.a full of water. Looking up I recognized Ruth Summerfield. She said she was sorry, but she just couldn’t resist the temptation. She had tak- en Judy Canova’s place on the radio and now went by the name ot “Ruthy Lane.” After talking with Ruthy Lane for a few minutes, I asked her where Betty Steen was. Ruthy pointed her out to me. There she was in the corner handing out theatre programs. As we exchanged greet- ings she told me that she was now president of the Washburn Thea- tre Guild. She asked me if I was going to attend the movie the next evening which is “Skating to Stardom” starring Carol Weber and I told her I would be there with bells on. Looking out the window I saw a brand new 1971 jet-propelled Chevrolet standing near the curb. Turning to someone near me I asked to whom that cream-colored vehicle belonged. I was told that it belonged to Douglas Karker. He was now married to his high school sweetheart, Anne, and owned the Karker Kreamery and the Chevrolet Garage. Soon it was time to leave, and as we went to get our coats we met the janitor and night watchman, who was David Kurschrgr. After saying goodnight to Dave and to some of the others, we be- gan our weary journey back home. May, 1971—Dear Diary, Having shared a wonderful experience such as this, one cannot help but have a feeling of satisfaction. But, you know-, Diary, I always knew the members of the class of ’51 would be successful. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 SENIOR CLASS WILL I, WILLIAM ANDERSON, will my job to anyone that wants it. I, LARRY ARNSON, will my pood looks to Jerry Haugen. I, DICK BELLILE, will my ability to play basketball to all struggling freshmen. I, ROBERT BURLAGER, will Ruth back to Chubby. I, IVADELL CARLSON, will Verne’s Ford to Joanne Anderson. I, GLENORE CHAPPA, will my freckles to Carolyn Mattson. I, ROBERT CONKLIN, will all my skunks to Lenny. I, JEAN CORDTS, will my hair cut to Phyllis Bellile. I, PALMYRA GRUPSTRA, will my dignified manner to Donna Kluge. I, RALPH HANDBERG, will my ability to play football to Joby. I, HOWARD HANSON, will my powerful physique to George Tranmal. I, PAT HEBERT, will my Chemistry marks to all future Chemistry students. I, VENETTE HOLZER, will my natural blond hair to Kitty Sorenson. I, DOUGLAS KARKER, will my love for beautiful women to Bernard Westling. I, FRED KOSKI, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Phyllis Grage. I, DAVID KURSCHNER, will my pious look to Lou Ann Williamson. I, LESTER LINDBLAD, will the West End to Larry Larson. I, EUGENE NEWHOUSE, will myself a car so Dolly and I won't have to walk. I, KENNETH NEWMAN, will my horse laugh to Orville Henthorn. I, ALICE ODEGARD, will my liking of the farm to Jan Barry. I, JUNE OLSON, will my ability to write shorthand to Dolly Cousin- eau. I, MARY PEAKE, will my love for beverages to Felix King. I, DONNA PETERSON, will my new tooth back to the dentist. I, BERNARD ROBERTS, will my natural red hair to La Verne Oberts. I, PATT ROGERS, will my ability to write letters in class and not be caught, to anyone that does. I, CLAUDE ROSS, will my ability to drive to Wayne Peterson. I, JOHN SMITH, will my brains to my brother Bill. I, BETTY STEEN, will the attractions of Chicago to Charlotte Bed- narski. I, STANLEY STEFINSKE, will Carolyn to myself. I, RUTH SX’MMERFIELD, will my ability to cheer to Bernie Johnson. I, GERALD SWANSON, will my motorcycle to Tom Christianson. I, RUTH SWANSON, will m.v car to Midge Grage, and Rosia Johnson, so they can get to Bayfield too. I JAMES WARREN, will my milk route to “Gramps” Williamson. I, CAROL WEBER, will my ability to roller skate to Marilyn Pettis. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES BANQUET On March 25, 1950 the Junior-Senior banquet in honor of the class of 1950 was held. Donna Peterson was general chairman and Eugene Newhouse was toastmaster. We chose as our theme “The Gay Nineties.” The room was de- corated with a spinning wheel and other antiques. After the very delicious dinner, served by the ladies of the Emanuel Lutheran church, we enjoyed a program of speeches and music rendered by the students and teachers. PROM The major social event of our Junior year was the prom which was held in May. Fred Koski served as chairman. The theme was Hawaiian Cruise and the predom inating color was blue. The crown, ing of King Richard Bellile and Queen Ruth Summerfield climaxed the Grand March. HOMECOMING The Washburn High School Homecoming was celebrated on the 13th and 14th of October. Many enthusiastic plans were made under the chairmanship of Bob Bolin, but because of the rain on Friday night, the parade was postponed. On Saturday afternoon with favorable weather, we again proceed- ed with many lovely floats, although they were slightly damaged from the rain. Because of the scheduled game that afternoon, many fcotball players could not partake in the parade, so several alumni took their places. We Washburn fans then witnessed a sad defeat with Hayward 20 to 0. At night the Blue Rhythm Band furnished the music for our annual homecoming dance. The following Wednesday our band, cheerleaders, and townspeople participated in the burning of the delayed bonfire which was too wet on Friday night to burn. It was used for a pep rally for the coming DePadua game. Several encouraging speeches were given and our spirit was high, so the ending of our homecoming was enjoyable. FORENSICS Last year a great many of the W. H. S. students participated in four fields of speech work. The first place winner of these groups re- presented our school in the Indianhead contest. Both the first and second place winners participated in the annual Hurley contest. A six inch letter was awarded each of the following for participa- tion in the contest: Tom Anderson, Donna Kluge, Ruth Summerfield, Donna Peterson, Charlotte Bednarski, Jean Nowak. This year we are hoping to see many more students with an in- terest in speech work. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 NAME HUMOR WOULD LIKE TO BE WILL BE William Anderson Hot Rod Racer Trucking Larry Arnson City slicker Hay pitcher Richard Bellile Pro-basketball star All balled up Robert Burlager Card shark Joker Ivadell Carlson Beautician Getting the works Glenore Chappa Movie star Just an extra Robert Conklin Trapper Trapped Jean Cordts Reporter Peddling newspapers Palmyra Grupstra Shorter Stringing along Ralph Handberg Meat packer Meatball Howard Hanson Miss Finley’s adviser In her flock Patricia Hebert Ballet dancer Tip-toeing around Venette Holzer Secretary Home wrecker Douglas Karker Model man “Burma Shave” model Fred Koski Fireman Fire-bug David Kurschner Settled down “Wanderin’’ Lester Lindblad Electrician Live wire Eugene Newhouse Bartender Barfly Kenneth Newman In Heaven Vice-versa Alyce Odegard Horse owner Horsing around June Olson Wave Ripple Mary Peake Tall Half there Donna Peterson Psychologist Patient Bernard Roberts Barber Cut-up Patricia Rogers Ice skater Slipping around Claude Ross Preacher Preached at John Smith President Present Betty Steen Chorus girl A-yodeling Stanley Stefinske Six feet Five feet Ruth Summerfield Artist Posing Gerald Swanson Bugler Bungler Ruth Swanson Cute chick Just plain chicken James Warren Umpire Tormenter Carol Weber Surrounded So-round 19 CHEQUAMEGON 51 September 5 15 October 5 19 November 10 17 23 27 28 December 4 11 20 25 January 1 8 24 February 21 March 22 27 April 7 May 4 29 31 CALENDAR Well, here we are—the beginning: of another school year. First Football game of the season.—We won over Phillips here. Teachers’ convention (vacation already.) Three Cheers! We won the DePadua H. S. Football game. Freshmen Initiation—nuff said. Do re mi! Fall recital under the direction of Miss Gustafson. Bless the Pilgrims, one whole day vacation. Mr. Leverenz and the W. H. S. Band gave a concert for the students at Port Wing H. S. Our 1st Basketball game of the season.—Believe it or not, we won over Duluth East! “There’s something about a Hometown Band” is what the people of Washburn were saying after they heard our Band concert. Mush! We had a lyceum about Alaskan Huskies (Dogs to you.) Christmas recital —free! Christmas vacation starts—Merry Christmas. And a Happy New Year! School re-opens (No comment.) We are now going to the land beyond—Crash! Another scientific lyceum? Basketball Tournament in Dodd Gym in Ashland. The winnah! Iron River. Easter vacation begins—anybody wanna buy a few doz. colored eggs, slightly cracked? School begins again—Full Speed Ahead! Junior Banquet given in honor of Seniors. Naturally! Main event of the year—the Prom—and after. Graduation. Hurrah! Yea! Hallelujah! etc., etc. It has final- ly come. THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL. Phone 44 Estabrook-Swanson Agency INSURANCE Washburn State Bank Building Washburn, Wisconsin Behind every prescription filled at our Rexall Drug Store stands a trained, experienced pharmacist to serve you and your physician. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST OF LUCK to “CLASS OF ’51” FROM Washburn Drug Co. Prescription Druggists P. C. Kurschner C. T. Kurschner Washburn, Wis. Phone 99 |---------------- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “51” WASHBURN MOTOR COMPANY SALES SERVICE WASHBURN, WISCONSIN CHEQUAMEGON BAKERY “Stiil Boosting For A New Gym” Washburn Wisconsin BEN FRANKLIN STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Washburn, Wisconsin. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 OLSON OLSON BUILDING MATERIAL FUEL Washburn, Wisconsin. BEST WISHES THE CHILDREN'S SHOP Washburn, Wisconsin. ! CLEARY’S i CLOTHING — SHOES Washburn Wisconsin WELTY’S SERVICE “For Friendly SERVICE” j f Washburn, Wisconsin. j -j COMPLIMENTS OF BRATLEY'S SERVICE STATION Washburn, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD’S Men’s, Women’s and Children’s CLOTHING Washburn, Wisconsin. Chequamegon Co-operative Creamery MANUFACTURERS OF CHEQUAMEGON OLD STYLE COTTAGE CHEESE AND HIGH GRADE BRICK CHEESE WASHBURN COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSON’S BARBER SHOP Washburn, Wisconsin. WISCONSIN COMPLEMENTS OF UNGRODT HARDWARE CO. Good Hardware Since 1886 Washburn Wisconsin — , M .«% COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD'S FOOD MARKET Washburn Wisconsin HOME ELECTRIC COMPANY PHILCO RADIOS REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG WASHERS HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS Ashland, Wisconsin. -I COMPLIMENTS OF BERGQUIST’S GROCERY Washburn, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF BRENNING’S ECONOMY HI)W. and COAL COMPANY Washburn, Wisconsin. PARAMOUNT BEVERAGE COMPANY FRANCHISE BOTTLERS VERNOR’S GINGER ALE NESBITTS ORANGE DR. PEPPER O-SO-BEVERAGES | Ashland, Wisconsin. j COMPLIMENTS OF FLECK’S SERVICE STATION Washburn, Wisconsin. I -I- H. L. MUSSER CHIROPRACTOR 3061 � West Bayfield Steet Washburn, Wisconsin. I--------------- COMPLIMENTS OF REXALL DRUG STORE c. c. McKinney, r. Ph. Ashland, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF ED’S D-X Washburn, Wisconsin. i —j. i I ! COMPLIMENTS OF ASHLAND DAILY PRESS Ashland, Wisconsin. ..—j COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH’S CASH MARKET Phone 54 Washburn Wisconsin V COLUMBIA FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Home Ashland Wisconsin BRAUN — SINRUD Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Apparel Ashland Wisconsin FOR BETTER HEALTH EAT MORE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COHODAS-SNYDER COMPANY Ashland ECKMAN PRINTERY (Commercial Printers) Wedding Announcements and Invitations Our Specialty Ashland, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF WOODHEAD’S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialist Ashland, Wisconsin. ■f- COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN CLEANERS and DYERS Ashland Wisconsin Wisconsin _____________________________i COMPLIMENTS OF AHLSTROM'S FURNACE I COMPANY Ashland, Wisconsin. j CONGRATULATIONS ! 1 LARRY HOLT'ER SIGNS I BAY POSTER ADV. CO. 1 Ashland, Wisconsin. { GOREVICH FURRIERS Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling FUR COATS MADE TO ORDER CHARLES GOREVICH. Prop. 100 W. 2nd St. Ashland, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK TOMLINSON COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Ashland, Wisconsin. BAUER ELECTRIC CO. Lighting Fixtures Contracting Ashland Wisconsin SCHILLER’S ASHLAND SHOE STORE Quality Footwear For Entire Family Ashland, Wisconsin. Bridgeman-Russell VELVET ICE CREAM Ashland, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF NORLIN and SPEARS Washburn, Wisconsin. CARL HOLMAN MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Washburn, Wisconsin. -i COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY BAKE SHOP Phone 250 Ashland, Wisconsin. THE VOGUE “Clothes That Charm” Ashland, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF COAST TO COAST STORE Ashland, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF ROYAL JEWELERS and MALMBERG’S JEWELERS Ashland, Wisconsin. — I WESTMAN’S PAINT STORE Quality Paints and Wall Paper HOWARD LEAFBLAD, Prop. 121 East Second Street Ashland, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. GOODRICH CO. First in Rubber 115 Vaughn Ave. Ashland, Wisconsin. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’51 STONE’S STORE Washburn, Wisconsin. ANGVICK FURNITURE CO. Furniture — Floor Coverings Homewares Ashland Wisconsin PEPSI - COLA BOTTLERS OF PEPSI — KIST and ROOT BEER Ashland, Wisconsin. HULTMAN LOCKER PLANT — HOME APPLIANCES — Ashland, Wisconsin. T ' -....- j COMPLIMENTS OF I CREMO BAKERY Ashland Wisconsin | STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES MEATS — FLOUR — FEED ANDERSON SONS Delivery Service Phones 67-68 Washburn, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF PIONEER CREAMERY CO. Ashland Wisconsin PETERSON PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY “We Sell — We Install” We Service Everything in the Plumbing and Heating Line 22 West Bayfield Street I COMPLIMENTS OF EAST SIDE VARIETY STORE 605 2nd Street East Ashland, Wisconsin. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 JOHNSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY Ashland Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE JOHN DEERE and SURGE DEALER Phone 1566 For Service Ashland, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF ASHLAND LUMBER FUEL Ashland Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF TOP OF WISCONSIN ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS and UPPER WISCONSIN REAL ESTATE BOARD COMPLIMENTS OF FRED C. SMITH FLORAL COMPANY Your Florist Since 1888 Ashland, Wisconsin. I COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. 0. BEEBE Dentist Washburn, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF BEAUTY NOOK Ashland, Wisconsin. j SYKES - WHITNEY MUSIC COMPANY I “Ashland’s One Stop i “Music Shop” COMPLIMENTS LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT POWER COMPANY ASHLAND OFFICE SUPPLY “Everything For The Office” 419 W. Second Street Ashiand, Wisconsin. REST WISHES HANNUM’S BARBER SHOP Washburn, Wisconsin. THE ROCKET CAFE and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Fine Food—Entertainment Nightly Ashland, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT - TAYLOR CO. Manufacturer of Fine Woodwork Ashland Wisconsin I COMPLIMENTS OF LOWE'S CITIES SERVICE Washburn, Wisconsin. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of '51 CRYSTAL LAUNDRY Ashland, Wisconsin. --------------1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GOODY SHOPPE Washburn, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF S: S. AUTO PARTS CO. Ashland Wisconsin STARK’S SPORT SHOP “EVERYTHING IN SPORT'S” Ashland DRINK — COCA COLA — Ashland, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF UNION NATIONAL BANK Ashland, Wisconsin. Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF DULITZ PLUMBING AND HEATING Ashland Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF BRATLEY’S FUNERAL HOME Washburn, Wisconsin. PIGGLY WIGGLY CO. 511 East 2nd Street Ashland Wisconsin LITTLE JEWELRY STORE Washburn, Wisconsin. I For Gifts You’ll Wear With Pride j Let The Little Jewelry Store be Your Guide. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE j CLASS of ’51 ( WASH-O-MAT ! Ashland, Wisconsin. ______________________________ I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’51 { WASHBURN THEATRE Washburn, Wisconsin. j -------------------------------_l SNO WYTE BAKERY I “Home of Finest in Wedding Cakes” { Ashland, Wisconsin. THE WASHBURN TIMES ‘BAYFIELD COUNTY’S LEADING NEWSPAPER” Washburn Wisconsin I WASHBURN STATE BANK WASHBURN, WISCONSIN STATION AT BAYFIELD, WISCONSIN COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKING j---------------- COMPLIMENTS OF ROFFERS CHEVROLET Washburn, Wisconsin. COMPLIMENTS OF ARCADE BILLIARD LUNCH “TRY OUR FAMOUS HAMBURGERS” REFRESHMENTS POOL RAY and ESTHER, Prop. Washburn, Wisconsin. PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF ASHLAND AUTO DEALERS Ashland Wisconsin