Washburn High School - Chequamegon Yearbook (Washburn, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1952 volume:

1-955 ChfQu IEGON WaSH URM Hi H ScUooL EDITOR ASSTfOiTbR Rita Horner Patricia Newhouse Janet Anderson , , contents f ! C Lasse s Sports IiT£ RfilRy ds We, the members of the Chequamegon Staff, hope that when you look at this annual you will remember all the work and good times you had with your class- mates of Washburn High School. We wish to thank all of you, because without your help this volume of the Chequamegon would not have been possible. Especially do we wish to thank Miss Lowe and Mr, La Due for their help. The Editor To our first Home Economics Teacher, Mrs. Fouts, whose easy-going manner has made her many friends among the student body, we, the 1952 Chequamegon Staff dedicate this issue of our annual. Mr. LeRoy C. Bishop Superintendent of Washburn Schools 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 FACULTY George Chappa Principal Superior State Teachers’ College ‘ 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 Earl Jacobson University of Minn. Duluth Branch B. S. Theodore Thomas Superior State Teachers’ College B. S. Barbara M. Hayden (not pictured) Beloit College B. A. Patricia Berg Merlin Moore E. W. Fouts Lamoreaux Stout Institute U. of Chicago Northland College B. S. Ph. B. B. A. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 Top row—left to right JANET ANDERSON “Schnooski” “There’s a little bit of bad in every good little girl.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Business Manager 4; Paper Staff 1-2-3; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1-2- 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play; Foren- sics 4. JEANNETTE ANDERSON “Net” “Why am I so quiet?” Cho’r 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Class Plav 4; Paper Staff 4. Center row—left to right JOANNE ANDERSON “Jo” “Smile, and the teacher smiles with you, laugh, and you laugh alone.” Cho’r 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-4; Paoer Staff 1-2-'; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1-4; Play 4. JANICE BARRY “Jan” “Oh. but I were with him now.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Homecom- ing Committee 1-2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3: Paper Staff 3-4; Class Play 4; Forensics 3. Bottom row—left to right FRANK BAZANT “T have a girl named Bunny.” Homecoming Committee 4; Pep Club 1-2-3- 4; Class Play 4. CHARLOTTE BEDNARSKI “Char” “Boys, how do I look?” Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1- 2-3-4; Annual Staff 2-3-4; Paper Staff 2- 3; Forensics 1-2; Prom Committee 3; Ban- quet 3; Homecoming 3; Class Play 4. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 Top row—left to right PHYLLIS BELLILE “Phyll” “Knew many, liked few, Loved one---------Maybe two.” Choir 1-3-4; Glee Club 1-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Prom 3; Banquet 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Vice President 4; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4. WAYNE BODIN “All I need is plenty of time.” Choir 3; Glee Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Committee 1-3-4; Class Play 4; Football 4. Center row—left to right ROBERT BOLIN “Rick” “Oh, how he can play!” Annual Staff 2-3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Pep Club 1-2-3- 4; President 3; Class Play 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Forensics 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Presi- dent 4; Paper Staff 1-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3- 4; Football 3-4; Manager 1-2. PATRICIA BURLAGER “Pat” “What is more ambitious than seeking pleasure?” Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Paper Staff 4. Bottom row—left to right LEONARD CONKLIN “Lenny” “He’s always feeling at his best when he can be a constant pest.” Prom 3; Banquet 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-1; Class Play 4; Homecoming 1-2-3-4. LEE COOK “Lee” “With my intelligence-----” Prom 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 Top row—left to right JACQUELINE COUSINEAU “Dolly “Night time’s the right time.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 2-3-4; Paper Staff 4; Prom 3; Ban- quet 3; Homecoming 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2- 3-4; Class Play 4. RUTH GARBEPjG “Ruthie” “A sailor’s sweetheart.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual staff 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 2-4; Editor 4; Prom 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Forensics 1-2-3; Class Treasurer 2. Center row—left to right GLORIA HAGSTROM “Glor” “They go wild, simply wild, over me!” Choir 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Annual Stafr 2-3-4; Paper Staff 3; Prom 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Band 1-2-3; Pep Band 1. FAY HARRIS “Look like the innocent flower.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 2-3-4; Paper Staff 4; Prom 3; Ban- quet 3; Homecoming 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1- 2-3-4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Class Play 4; Class Vice President 2. Bottom row—-left to right ORVILLE HENTHORN “Orv” “Hell is empty and all the devils are here.” Choir 1-2-3-4; President 4; Glee Club 1-2-3- 4; Annual Staff 3-4; Prom 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 1-2-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. RUTH HOMAN “Ruthie “She’s a girl of silence, She’s a girl of sense.” Prom 3; Banquet 3: Homecoming 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Class Secretary 2. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 Top row—left to right RITA HORNER “Peeka” “As a junior, she made quite a name; As a senior, we acclaim her fame. Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; Paper Staff 4; Prom 3; Banquet 3; Ban- quet Chairman 3; Homecoming 1-2-3-4; Forensics 3; Class Treasurer 3. CAROL JOHNSON “A little kindness goes a long way.” Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Prom 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Paper Staff 4. •Center row—left to right FELIX KING “Bud” “I sit without emotion, hope, or aim.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Prom 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 4; Pep Club 1-2-3- 4; President 4; Class Play 4; Class Treasur- er 4. DONNA KLUGE “My aim in life is to be Gordon’s wife.” (aim accomplished) Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 4; Prom 3; Ban- quet 3; Homecoming 1-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Forensics 2-3. Bottom row—left to right CLARY LARSON “Hobo” “Make room for me.” Prom 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Football 4; Class Play 4. LARRY LARSON “La La” “I sit me down in class to sleep.” Prom 3; Banquet 3; Annual Staff 3-4; Homecoming 2-3-4; Class Play 4; Football 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 Top row—left to right GEORGE LEDIN “Georgie” “I think, but dare not speak.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Prom 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 2; Pep Club 1-2- 3-4; Class Play 4. WILLIAM NISKA “Bill” “Bashful frosh, bashful soph. Bashful junior, all seniors change.” Prom 3: Banquet 3; Homecoming 2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. Center row—left to right JEAN NOWAK “Jeannie” “Who in our midst has a finer personality.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Vice President 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 3-4; Assistant Editor 4; Prom 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Class Secretary 3: Forensics 1-2-3. GLEN NYBERG “Nibs” “His footsteps have worn a path to her door.” Prom 3; Prom Chairman 3; Banquet 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Vice President 1; Forensics 3-4; Class Play 4. Bottom row—left to right LAVERNE OBERTS “Red” “I’m tired, but not of men.” Choir 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 4; Prom 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 2; Class Play 4. GENE ROY “He knows that the football field isn’t the only place he needs a good line.” Class President 4; Basketball 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Treasurer 4; Dramatics 3; Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4. CHEQUAMEGON 52 Top row—left to right CAROL SMITH “Smither’s” “For men may come and men may go, but I’ll go on forever.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 2-3-4; Prom 3; Prom Queen 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 1- 2- 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Class Treasurer 1; Forensics 1-2-3; Band 1. KATHLEEN SORENSON “Kitty” “A smile can go a long way.” Choir 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2- 3- 4; Annual Staff 3-4; Paper Staff 3-4: Prom 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 3-4; Class Play 4; Class President 2; Band 2-3. Center row—left to right RUTH STEEN “Ruthie” “How can I study with something more in- teresting on my mind?” Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 3; Editor 3; Prom 3; Banquet 3; Homecoming 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Class Secre- tary 1-4; Forensics 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3. LEONARD SWANSON “Len “Methinks I could outdo Cupid.” Prom 3; Prom King 3; Banquet 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. Bottom row—left to right THOMAS UTEGAAR1) “Oops” “If this is liberty, Give me death.” Prom 3; Banquet 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Vice President 4; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1-2. KENNETH WELTON “Bucko” “The answer to a certain maidens prayer.” Choir 1; Glee Club 1; Annual Staff 3-4; Paper Staff 4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Prom 3; Ban- quet 3; Homecoming 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3- 4; Class Play 4; Class President 1; Football 1-2-3-4. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: ROW 1. Mr. Moore, Thomas Utegaard, Ruth Steen, Gene Rov, Felix King, Mr. Schmallenberg. ROW 2: Jean Nowak, Rita Horner, Ruth Garberg, Fay Harris, Janice Barry, Janet Anderson, Jo- anne Anderson, Ruth Homan. RCW 3: Carol Johnson, LaVerne Oberts, Carol Smith, Jackie Cousineau, Kitty Sorenson, Phyllis Bellile, Gloria Hagstrom, Charlotte Bednarski, Patricia Burlager, Donna Kluge, Jeannette Anderson. ROW 4: Frank Bazant, George Ledin, Wayne Bodin, Clary Larson, Orville Henthorn, Robert Bolin, Glen Nyberg, Bill Niska, Leonard Swanson, Larry Larson, Lee Cook, Kenneth Welton, Leonard Conklin. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In 1948 a great event took place: the Class of ’52 entered high school. To lead us through that first year, we chose Kenneth Wel- ton as president; Glen Nyberg vice president; Ruth Steen, secretary; and Carol Smith, treasurer. We were fortunate to have Miss Finley as our advisor. As sophomores we were better than ever. Kitty Sorenson was our president, Fay Harris, vice-president; Ruth Homan, secretary; and Ruth Garberg, treasurer. Mr. LaDue was our capable class advisor. Juniors at last! This junior class shone brightly! We put on a wonderful banquet and the prom was one of the best ever put on. Robert Bolin, as president, led our class to glory. The other officers were: Larry Larson, vice president; Jean Nowak, secretary; and Rita Horner, treasurer. Much credit should be given to Mr. Chappa and Mr. LeGault, our advisors. At last we are seniors; We have excelled in everything we have attempted in our four years in high school. To help ur through our last year we chose Gene Roy, president: Tom Utegaard, vice presi- dent; Ruth Steen, secretary; and Felix King treasurer. Mr. Moore, Mr. Schmallenberg, and Mr. Bishop were very able advisors to guide us through our last year. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 JUNIOR CLASS Left to right: ROW 1= Mrs. Fouts, George Nowak, Pat New- house, Marlyce Wickstrom, Ann Lunde, Mr. Chappa. ROW 2: Inez Eskola, Lois Gierzak, Marie Palm, Connie Thoreson, Phyllis Grage, Pearl Nordin, Shirley Bachand, Pat Holzer, Carolyn Mattson. ROW 3: William Smith, Richard Vizanko, Gloria Swanson, Audrey Harnois, Shirley Scholl, Phyllis Doucette, Dana Sanger, JoAnn Ross, Janet Touve, Ronald Pettis, Gerald Haugen. ROW 4: George Utegaard, Roger Niemisto, Phillip Doucette, Charles Simoneau, Anders Hokan- son, David Swanson, George Tranmal, Wayne Simoneau, Dale Nelson, Tom Amson, Donald Swanson, Willard Lampella. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY First quarter: Time—September 7, 1949. — 50. Court-DuPont Club. The game got off to a rapid start with Miss Finley as the team coach. The team captain was Tom Arnson. Under him were Charles Simoneau, Phyllis Grage, who kept the books, and Janet Touve collect- ing the money. Second quarter: Time—1950-51. Court—Washburn High. Dur- ing this quarter our coach was Mr. LaDue. The team chose as its managers — Shirley Scholl, Richard Vizanko, Lois Gierzak, and Carolyn Mattson. Third quarter: Time—1951-52. Court—Washburn High. This has been the most successful quarter of all. We have been under the able leadership of coach Mr. Chappa. With a captain like George Nowak, and Pat Newhouse, Marlyce Wickstrom, and Ann Lunde as our managers. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right: ROW 1: Dennis Pitts, Frank Holzer, Mr. LaDue, Louis Schindler, Fred Hendon. ROW 2. Janice Wick, Janet Bratley, Rosalyn Johnson, Bernardine Johnson, Ruth Faarup, JoAnn Garland, Beverly Rogers, Gail Smith, Lucille Gierzak, Marilyn Pettis, Cecelia King, Olive Frechette, Joan Thoreson. ROW 3: Marjorie Grage, Kathleen Anderson, Janet Peterson, Barbara Smith, Connie Corrier, Margie Frechette, Tom Bachand, Orion Wicklund, Arden Larson. ROW 4: Roy Halverson, Bernard Westling, Jerry Johnson, John Wro- blewski, Donald Bratley, Wayne Peterson, Robert Connors, John Bed- narski, Bill Hagstrom, Edward Komborski, Robert DeMars, Richard Wei ton. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September, 1950 the class of ’54, which will be the first class to spend all four years in our new high school building, entered upon new paths of knowledge as green but eager freshmen. To lead us along the way, we elected the following: Lois Murray, president: Frank Holzer, vice president: Fred Hendon, secretary; and Joan Thoreson, treasurer. Miss Finley was our advisor. When we returned in 1951 as knowing and wise Sophomores, we began our second year at W. H. S. by naming Louis Schindler, presi- dent; Fred Hendon, vice president: Frank Holzer secretary; and Den- nis Pitts, treasurer. They were aided by Mr. LaDue, our advisor. The activities of our class were unlimited. The first was the initiation of the Freshmen, which we made as lively as possible for the new “Freshies”. Many of us took part in football, basketball, forensics, band and choir. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 FRESHMAN CLASS Left to right: ROW 1: John Fortier, Sylvia Sheridan, Miss Fin- ley, Janet Pedersen, Robert Mick. ROW 2- Evelyn Ledin, Mary Ann Weber, Janet Stefinske, Joan Thoreson, Joyce Tast. ROW 3: Harlen Westling, Gerald Karker, William Vienneau, Lois Peterson, Shirley Holman, Donna Bodin, Gloria Joanis. Shirley Carlson, Jo Anne Hand- berg, George Bruneau, James Touve, William Johnson. ROW 4: Donald Bellile, Elroy Wicklund, David Hofmeister, Raymond Holzer, Glen Joanis, Erval Jackson, Thomas Williamson, Thomas Hagstrom, Joseph Scholl, Roy Rude, William Benedict, Gary Holman. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Full of excitement and inspired by the thought that we were now high school students, we arrived, thirty-six “freshies”, on September 5, 1951. We don’t want to set world’s records, but we will leave our marks in the world somewhere. There are Freshman talents in chorus, band, cheerleading, basketball and football. We elected Janet Pedersen as president, Sylvia Sheridan as vice- president, and John Fortier as treasurer and Robert Mick as secretary. We are proud of our record this year and are looking forward to our next three years. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 -■ mmm—— •_hhwb CHEQUAMEGON STAFF Left to right: ROW 1: Miss Finley, Pat Newhouse, Rita Hor- ner, Janet Anderson. ROW 2: Evelyn Ledin, Cail Smith, JoAnne Garland, Midge Grage, Ruth Raarup, Rosalyn Johnson, Beverly Rogers, Gloria Joanis, Bernie Johnson, Janet Pedersen, Ruth Homan, Janice Wick. ROW 3: Janet Stefinske, Lois Gierzak, Marie Palm, Shirley Bachand, Carol Johnson, Inez Eskola, Ann Lunde, Jean Nowak, Jan Barry, Fay Harris, Ruth Garberg, Janet Peterson, Barbara Smith, Connie Corner, Joanne Anderson, Shirley Holman, Phyllis Grage. ROW 4. Pearl Nordin, Connie Thoreson, LaVerne Oberts, Gloria Swanson, Dana Sanger, Ruth Steen, Shirley Scholl, Marlyce Wickstrom, Phyllis Bellile, Jackie Cousineau, Charlotte Bednarski, Gloria Hagstrom, Au- drey Harnois, Donna Kluge, Jo Anne Ross, Carol Smith. ROW 5: Janet Touve, Fred Hendon, Dick Welton, Bill Smith, Robert Mick, Bob Con- nors, Orville Henthorn, Bob Bolin, Gene Roy, Larry Larson, Louis Schindler, Kenneth Welton, George Nowak, Kitty Sorenson. The Chequamegon staff of 1952 is proud to present to you this year’s annual. We hope in the years to come you will be able to look back with enjoyment on your high school days. Pat Newhouse, assistant editor, and Janet Anderson, business manager, spent long hours after school assisting Rita Horner, editor. CHEQUAMEGON “HI-TIMES” STAFF Left to right: ROW 1: Mr. LaDue, Jean Nowak, Ken Welton, Ruth Garberg, Mr. Jacobson. ROW 2: Lucille Gierzak, Inez Eskola, Lois Gierzak, Carol Johnson, LaVerne Oberts, Fay Harris, Jan Barry, Jean- nette Anderson, Rita Horner, ROW 3: Pearl Nordin, Dixie Sanger, Shir- ley Bachand, Gloria Swanson, Ann Lunde, Carolyn Mattson, Donna Kluge, Joanne Anderson, Janet Touve, Marilyn Pettis. ROW 4: John Fortier, Jackie Cousineau, Phyllis Bellile, Janet Anderson, Carol Smith, Shirley Scholl, Marlyce Wickstrom, Pat Burlager, Audrey Harnois, Kitty Sorenson, Robert Bolin. Under the able leadership of Mr. Jacobson and Mr. LaDue, the Hi-Times staff has completed a very successful year. The editor, Ruth Garberg; assistant editor, Jean Nowak; busi- ness manager, Ken Welton: and the rest of the staff wish to thank everyone that has contributed to this success. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 59 CHOIR Left to right: ROW 1: Jean Nowak, Orville Henthorn, Joanne Anderson. ROW 2- Joan Thoreson, Janice Wick, Joyce Tast, Cecelia King, Inez Eskola, Gail Smith, Olive Frechette, Jeannette Anderson. ROW 3. Mrs. Lamoreaux, Lucille Gierzak, Audrey Harnois, Shirley Bachand, Pat Newhouse, Jan Barry, Marilyn Pettis, Lois Gierzak, Gloria Swanson, Pat Burlager, Jackie Cousineau. Row 4- Connie Thoreson, Marie Palm, Kitty Sorenson, Ruth Steen, Donna Kluge, Phyllis Dou- cette, Rita Horner, Janet Peterson, Carol Smith, Ruth Garberg, Fav Harris, Charlotte Bednarski, Gloria Hagstrom, Phyllis Bellile. ROW 5: Billy Vienneau, Bill Benedict, George Ledin, Henry Frechette, Jerry Johnson, George Nowak, Don Bratley, Lee Cook, Tom William- son, John Bednarski, Felix King. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Lamoreaux, consisted of fifty-three members. They presented a very successful Christmas recital December 22 and a mid-winter recital March 6. Spring found them preparing for the Music Festival. Under the sponsorship of the P. T. A., the choir purchased new robes. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 T BAND Left to right: ROW 1: Mr. Leverenz, Robert Bolin, Rosalyn Johnson, Wayne Peterson, Marjorie Grage, Bill Hagstrom, Phyllis Grage, Bernardine Johnson, Nancy Chappa. ROW 2: Connie Thore- son, John Fortier, Lois Peterson, Connie Corrier, Marlyce Wickstrom, Robert Connors, Barbara Smith, Pearl Nordin, Nancy Garland, Sylvia Sheridan, Evelyn Ledin, Pat Holzer. ROW 3: Ann Lunde, Janet Peder- sen, Bill Johnson, Roger Niemesto, George Tranmal, Margie Frechette, Olive Frechette, Janet Touve, Tom Bachand, Gary Holman, Margie Thoreson, Ruth Raarup. ROW 4: Janet Stefinske, JoAnne Garland, Marv Jane Grage, Dennis Pitts, Dale Nelson, John Wroblewski, Louis Schind- ler, JoAnne Ross, Dana Sanger, Sharon McManus, Donna Bodin, Jo- Anne Handberg. BAND HISTORY This year there were forty-one members in the band under the able direction of Mr. Leverenz. The band played several concerts and took part in the annual Music Festival. Wearing newly dry-cleaned uniforms, the band marched in the high school Homecoming parade and played for the football game. A pep band played for the basketball games at home. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right: ROW 1: Mr. Thomas, Bill Hagstrom, Larry Lar- son, George Nowak, George Utegaard, John Bednarski, Charles Simon- eau, Gene Roy, Mr. Moore. ROW 2- Clary Larson, Frank Holzer, Robert Bolin, Ken Welton, Phillip Doucette. ROW 3= Ronald Pettis, Elroy Wicklund, Bill Johnson, Orion Wicklund. ROW 4- Donald Bel- lile, Tom Bachand, David Hofmeisier, Bill Smith, Erval Jackson, An- ders Hokanson, Robert Mick, Louis Schindler, Tom Williamson, Rich- ard Welton, Wayne Bodin, William Benedict, Raymond Holzer. THE 1951 FOOTBALL SEASON In their first tilt of the season, the Guards were smothered by a veteran Phillips team, 34-0. The Guards only victory of the season was over the St. Ambrose Ramblers, 7-0. The strong Duluth East eleven defeated the Guards by a score of 39-0 in a driving snowstorm. The next Guard loss was to DePadua, 20-0. The Guards again met defeat as they succumbed to a strong Hay- ward squad, 26-6. The Guards ended their season with a 33-6 loss to the Herman- town Haw'ks. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 BASKETBALL “A” TEAM Left to right: ROW I: Tom Bachand. ROW 2: Don Belli'.e, Tom Hagstrom, Bob Bolin, Bill Hagstrom, Frank Holzer. ROW 3= Robert Mick, Raymond H-olzer, Tom Williamson, Anders Hokanson, Bill Smith, Coach Thomas. The Castle Guards ran into a bad season as freshmen and sopho- mores comprised most of the green starting “5”. The season was a poor one in regard to the won-lost record, but a valuable one for ex- perience. The Guards dropped 19 of 22 tilts winning 2 of their lea- gue contests to enable them to compete in the tournament. The lone returning veteran was Bolin, senior center, who led the scoring for the squad. The rest of the first five were Bill Hagstrom, Frank Holzer, Don Bellile, and Tom Hagstrom. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SEASON (including tournament) PLAYER GAMES PP FG Bolin 22 59 126 B. Hagstrom 22 92 53 P. Holzer 17 61 41 Bellile 20 49 41 T. Hagstrom 15 19 34 Hokanson 8 10 19 Nowak 5 17 18 Smith . 11 17 8 Williamson 12 23 9 Roy 4 14 8 Niemesto 3 3 3 Mick 6 5 3 Doucette 5 10 1 R. Holzer - 2 0 0 TOTALS 379 364 OPPONENTS . 455 540 FT A FT AVE. TP AVE. 137 80 .584 332 15.1 78 39 .500 145 6.6 84 46 .548 128 7.5 75 41 .547 123 6.2 35 12 .343 80 5.3 12 6 j00 44 5.5 23 10 .435 46 9.2 21 9 .429 25 2.3 15 6 .400 24 2 16 4 .250 20 5 5 5 1.000 11 3.7 12 3 .250 9 15 7 3 .429 5 1 2 1 .500 1 .5 522 265 .508 993 45.1 450 226 .502 1306 595 SEASON RECORD OF COMPETITIVE SCORES Washburn 43, Mellen 60. Washburn 73, Mellen 93. Washburn 42, Maple 55. Washburn 56, Maple 79. Washburn 41, South Shore 56. Washburn 49, South Shore 55. Washburn 33, Iron River 43. Washburn 44, Iron River 64. Washburn 47, DePadua 53. Washburn 41, DePadua 67. Washburn 42, Drummond 43. Washburn 53, Drummond 55. Washburn 60, Iron Belt 47. Washburn 33, Iron Belt 29. Washburn 38, Alumni 68. Washburn 39, Saxon 55. Washburn 46, Bayfield 76. Washburn 47, Cable 70. Washburn 43, Ondossagon 65. Washburn 45, Drummond 44. WON 3, LOST 19 TOURNAMENT Washburn 38, South Shore 68. Washburn 40, Ondossagon 61. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 BASKETBALL “B TEAM Left to right: ROW 1: Tom Bachand, Bill Benedict, Bill John- son, Gary Holman, Coach Thomas. ROW 2: Ronald Pettis, Richard Welton, Louis Schindler, George Utegaard, Jerry Haugen. This year’s “Bees” made a 4-12 record as they too, were hamper- ed by lack of experience. Freshmen made up most of the squad, and many were promising candidates for next year’s “A” squad. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 CHEER LEADERS One new cheerleader, Janet Pedersen, was elected from the fresh- men class. Phyllis Bellile, Carolyn Mattson, and Bernardine John- son retained their positions. The cheerleaders have done a line job leading the cheering section and prompting good sportsmanship. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 PEP CLUB The Pep Club under the leadership of Felix King, president; Pat Newhouse, vice-president; Phyllis Bellile, secretary; and Gene Roy, treasurer, have done a fine job backing the football and basketball teams. All the students were members of the Pep Club again this year. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It was May, 1962, and 1 had just returned from a local graduation ceremony. Wearily I prepared for bed. The night’s ceremony hao brought to mind my own graduation of ten years back and I wondered where my former classmates were and what they were doing. Sleep soon overtook me and I drifted outward to a world of my own. Suddenly, before me, I saw dear old Washburn High, just the same as she had been on the day I had left her ten years previously. I walked in cautiously, not wishing to disturb any present classes that might be engaged in concentration. Who is that coming down the hall? Why it’s Kitty Sorenson. It seems that Kitty, while attending college, had become interested in teachers. She was now making a survey of Wisconsin teachers and was starting with her old friends, the teachers of W. H. S. As I walked on, I heard shouts, seemingly coming form the office. I edged near the door, and discovered Leonard Conklin shouting, at the office girl, Carol Johnson, “I won’t pay it, I tell you. I w'on’t!” Yes, it was Lenny, still arguing about an o'd bill of the Class of ’52. He kept insisting “Take it out of the treasury! Take it out of the treasury!” I decided I had not better become involved so I crept away. Stopping in the assembly hall, I discovered Larry Larson sleeping sound- ly. I woke him and, between yaw ns, Larry explained that ever since he had graduated he suffered from insomnia. Nothing had seemed to cure him, so as a last resort he had come back to Washburn high. By this time I had had enough of the school. I called a cab and in a matter of seconds wfho should come bounding up to the school but Felix King. As I greeted him, he gave me a fiendish grin and then went on to tell me how he had managed to swindle the cab business from his former employer. As we rode along Felix told me a little of former classmates. Frank Bazant had become a famous cartoonist with a new strip called “SLUGS BUNNY”. Donna Kluge w’as living in Cornucopia with her famous jet-flyer husband and their many children. Ken Welton was now manager of a creamery co-op in Moquah and Lee Cook had just been nominated as Wisconsin’s favorite son and wras waiting the presi- dential nomination. Bill Niska was Lee’s campaign manager. Felix offered to escort me around searching for all of our old friends. Thankful for his offer, I continued on my tour of Washburn. As we passed the courthouse we noticed the streets crowded with cars. We stopped and entered the building, going directly to the court room. We discovered on the stand Attorney Rita Horner, de- fending the case of Janet Anderson. It seems Janet was charged with collecting too many husbands. Because Janet was an old classmate, Rita had agreed to represent her. As we left the court room, we saw Glen Nyberg on the arm of a policeman. Alarmed, we ran to see if we could be of any assistance. When we reached them, w e saw that the policeman was none other than George Ledin. George hated to arrest his old friend, but Glen 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 had been carelessly motorcycling and George had to carry out his duty. Leaving the courthouse, we continued our journey toward Ash- land. As we drew near Prentice Park, we heard the singing, laugh- ing, and shouting of a carnival. Although we didn’t expect to find any of our former classmates in such a place, we decided to drive through. Suddenly Felix slammed on the car’s brakes. There be- fore us was Wayne Rodin, selling hot dogs. He had become so fed up with fish all his life that he had bought this hot dog stand. He told us we could find other old classmates on the carnival grounds so we wandered around taking in all the side shows. Just around the corner we met LaVerne Oberts. She said she had married her Herbster boy friend. They were making their home in Texas. She also told us that Ruth Steen had carried out her plans and had gone to Milwaukee. She, too, had succumbed to Cupid and was waiting in Milwaukee until Pat’s discharge came through. The hectic noises of the carnival grounds were becoming too much for us so once more we continued on our way. On the highway we were compelled to stop for a huge herd of cattle. The keepers were having a difficult time keeping the animals in line, so Felix and I climbed out of our car to give assistance. To our surprise we saw that the keepers were none other than Orville Henthorn and Ruth Garberg. It seems they had accidently crashed J. O.’s truck and meanwhile they were transporting the cattie on foot. We finally managed to drive all of the cattle together so, bidding Orville and Ruth farewell, we set out on our way. After our many experiences it was good just to sit and rest and enjoy the passing scenery. I leaned over and snapped on the car’s radio. A familiar voice was broadcasting. “Gene Roy, star right end for the Washburn Yankees football team, has signed his 1963 contract, reportedly for a salary of $75,000. This is Rick Bolin, your sports broadcaster, sign- ing off until 10=15 tonight.” Rick and Gene were the sports-minded members of our class. Tired and hungry we stopped at the Arcade for dinner. The sign above the door read “Ruth’s”. Upon entering, we saw behind the counter Ruth Homan. Ruth had changed the place entirely. It had the air of a ballroom. The floor show was just starting. The first number was the famous can-can dancers, Dolly and Jan, our former classmates. After my astonishment, I decided it was only logical after their experiences during high school days. The next act featured a magician. Felix told me it was Leonard Swanson, still up to his old tricks. After the show, Ruth told us about some of our old classmates. Pat Burlager was running the Club Lido and doing all she could to run Ruth out of business. The Anderson twins were in New York trying out for a place in the Toni twins contest. Suddenly we heard a commotion from the back of the building, then a silence. Ruth told us not to be alarmed because it was just her bouncer, Tom Utegaard, clearing the place of rough characters. Just then a voice came from behind us. “Could you spare a dime 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 for a cup of coffee?” It was Jean Nowak. Her clothes were shabby and she was very thin. She explained that after nurse’s training she had taken her state board exams three times and was now waiting for the final return. She was convinced she had passed this time. She asked me if I had heard of Clary Larson’s disappearance. It seems he had gone back to his canning factory days as a carefree bum and one day he didn’t report for work. A nation-wide search was on for his return but as yet no clue had been found. Jean seemed to know all the facts concerning our old classmates so I questioned her further. Charlotte Bednarski and Gloria Hagstrom had succeeded in getting to Milwaukee but once there had both married, Char, to a wealthy night club owner. Their favorite extravagance was convertibles. They had one for each day. Gloria w-as kept busy with weekend trips to Fort Sheridan where her General husband was an officer trainee. As we reminisced about old times, who should walk in but Fay Harris. She was clad in blue jeans, plaid shirt, and a straw hat. She had just brought in some eggs for Ruth from her chicken farm. She said she was quite satisfied with her country life. Fay said she was talking to Phyllis Bellile a minute ago. Phyllis was in a hurry though. She had to get to the bakery before it clos- ed as she had to get a pie for dinner. This incident reminded me of our high school days and how Phyl would forget to stop at the bakery and w e would have to race down at the last minute. Mv time w as running out. As I closed my eyes, trying to remem- ber all the things I had seen and done, I could feel myself falling. Startled, I opened my eyes. I was lying on the floor beside my bed. Here I was, back on the college campus where I was Professor Carol Smith of the Chemistry Department. Surely it wasn’t a dream! Everyone had seemed so real. I hoped that everything had turned out as successfully for my classmates a I dreamed it had. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 SENIOR CLASS WILL I, JANET ANDERSON, will my habits to Janet Touve. I, JEANNETTE ANDERSON, will my quiet ways to George Bruneau. I, JOANNE ANDERSON will my ready smile to Ann Lunde. I, JANICE BARRY, will my ability to bluff to Phyllis Grage. I, FRANK BAZANT, will my rabbits to Wayne Simoneau. I, CHARLOTTE BEDNARSKI, will my ability to apply makeup to those who can’t. I, PHYLLIS BELLILE, will my long hair to Mr. Chappa. I, WAYNE BODIN, will my flirtatious manner to Bernard Westling. I, ROBERT BOLIN, will my good looks to anyone who will appreciate them as much as I do. I, PATRICIA BURLAGER, will Sand Bay to Kathleen Anderson. I, LEONARD CONKLIN, will my ability to spell to John Fortier. I, LEE COOK, will my motorcycle to Miss Finley. I, JACKIE COUSINEAU, will Gene to the Navy for three years only. I, RUTH GARBERG, will my promptness to Roy Halverson. I, GLORIA RAGSTROM, will Joe back to the Eskimos. I, FAY HARRIS, will my boldness to all shy freshmen. I, ORVILLE HENTHORN, will my laugh to anyone fool enough to take it. I, RUTH HOMAN, will my sly glances to Mary Jo Badura. I, RITA HORNER, will the annual to someone not subject to head- aches. I, CAROL JOHNSON, will my love for Business IV to oncoming Busi- ness IV students. I, FELIX KING, will my bass voice to Shirley Bachand. I, DONNA KLUGE, will my air mail stamps to those who need them. I, CLARY LARSON, will my 50c piece to anyone planning to take a trip. I, LARRY LARSON, will my good behavior record to Ruth Raarup. I, GEORGE LEDIN, will my makeup work to Shirley Scholl. I, WILLIAM NISKA, will my superman physique to “Pee Wee” Karker. I, JEAN NOWAK, will “knock ’em down and drag ’em away” technique to Barbara Smith. I, GLEN NYBERG, will my love of Ashland to all “stay-at-homes.” I, LA VERNE OBERTS, will my natural red hair to Joyce Tast. I, GENE ROY, will my antagonizing manner toward all girls to Thomas Williamson. I, CAROL SMITH, will my many men to Olive Frechette. I, KITTY SORENSON, will my ability to get along with Miss Finley to Rosalyn Johnson. I, RUTH STEEN, will my extra pounds to Lois Peterson. I, LEONARD SWANSON, will my crown to this year’s Prom King. I, THOMAS UTEGAARD, will my night life to Gary Holman. I, KENNETH WELTON, will my quiet manner to Dixie Sanger. 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES BANQUET In honor of the seniors, the Junior-Senior banquet was held on April 7, 1951 in the lunchroom of the DuPont school. Rita Horner was the general chairman. Felix King served as our toastmaster. “Robin Hood’’ was the theme chosen by the class. Decorations were designed to resemble characters from Sherwood Forest. After a delicious turkey dinner, a program of songs and speeches was enjoyed by all. Musical selections were rendered by George Ledin and the “Barberettes”. PROM Our Class of 1952 put on a very successful prom last year, with Glen Nyberg acting as chairman. All the committees worked indus- triously for the event under the supervision of Principal George Chappa. The decorating committee led by Jan Barry, did an excellent job of transforming the DuPont gymnasium into a beautiful ballroom. Our theme, “Cinderella’, characterized the Mother Goose fairy tale, with the punch stand representing Cinderella’s pumpkin coach. The mid- night blue ceiling, with it’s glittering silver stars, completed the ball- room effect. The grand march, led by King Leonard Swanson and his Queen. Carol Smith, was climaxed by their coronation upon a silver throne. Music was furnished by the Blue Rhythm Band. HOMECOMING On the 12th and 13th of October the annual Washburn High School Homecoming was celebrated. A pep rally and bonfire were held at the old golf course on Friday night. Speeches were made and the cheeleaders led the group in cheers and the school song. Following the rally, Wayne Bodin led a snake dance up the main street of town. Saturday afternoon the band led a parade of humorously decorated floats to the football field. There the loyal rooters saw their team defeated by a 20-0 score. A late attempt to procure a band for the annual dance failed, and the dance was poorly attended. In spite of this, the Homecoming was considered satisfactory. CHEQUAMEGON NAME Janet Anderson Joanne Anderson Jeannette Anderson Janice Barry Frank Bazant Charlotte Bednarski Phyllis Bellile Wayne Bodin Robert Bolin Pat Burlager Leonard Conklin Lee Cook Dolly Cousineau Ruth Garberg Gloria Hagstrom Fay Harris Orville Henthorn Ruth Homan Rita Horner Carol Johnson Donna Kluge Felix King Clary Larson Larry Larson George Ledin Bill Niska Jean Nowak Glen Nyberg La Verne Oberts Gene Roy Carol Smith Kitty Sorenson Ruth Steen Leonard Swanson Tom Utegaard Ken Welton HUMOR WOULD LIKE TO Great pianist Artist Wholesale grocer A nurse Raising rabbits Beautiful Married Commercial fisherman Famous fullback City Slicker In love Driving a Cadillac Married Registered nurse Famous On time Speed cop Office girl Chemist Writing a column Happy housewife Cab Co. owner Fireman Lawyer Mario Lanza Stock car racer Private nurse Mathematician A brunette A sailor Opera singer Model High soprano Music bound Soldier Team manager BE WILL BE Shining keys Modeling Selling apples Limping around Chasing bunnies Having facials Married to Dick Sucker Chasing shadows Horsing around Henpecked Driving a hot rod Waiting for Gene Registered nut Wondering why not A slow poke Picked up Cleanup woman Blown up New Dorothy Dix Happy Driving a cab Firebug Admitted to the bar Jerry Lewis Chased Playing nursemaid Counting money A redhead Deckhand Torch singer Wishing High strung Plow bound Marching along Circus manager 19 CHEQUAMEGON 52 CALENDAR September 4 School reopens—No comment. 14 First football game—We were defeated at Hayward. October 12 Our first vacation —Hurrah! Teachers’ Convention. ,12 Ah! ! First six weeks are over. 13 Homecoming—More fun. November 21 First basketball game! But—Mellen won over us. Tough luck, kids. 22 Another vacation—Two whole days, but don’t eat too much turkey. December 6 Music—Music—Music ! ! The W. H. S. band presented a concert. 20 Some more music—Choir recital. 22 A-ha—Christmas vacation. 25 Merry Christmas to one and all. January 1 And a Happy New Year. 7 That was a nice rest but—guess what? 17- -18 Semester tests. Any failures? ? ? February 14 Will you be my Valentine? March 6 Choir recital. 26 Prepare your voices—Hurley speech contest. April 5 The annual Junior-Senior Banquet, which of course is in honor of the Seniors. Ohhhhhh food! ! 10 Happy Easter—Another vacation! ! May 3 We’ll sing—sing—sing to Victory. Music Festival at Ashland. 9 Don your formals and suits and come to the Junior- Senior Prom. The greatest event of the year. Be- sides Commencement. 28 Class Day—Commencement. 30 Need I say anything BUT! ! No more pencils, no more books. No more teachers nor sassy looks! ! ! ESTABROOK-SWANSON AGENCY INSURANCE Washburn State Bank Building' Phone 44 Washburn, Wisconsin The drugs in a pharmacy come from all over the world and represent the utmost in medi- cal and pharmaceutical knowl- edge. And the pharmacist, trained rigorously by years of study and experience, and li- censed by the state, is a high- ly qualified professional man. For prompt, courteous pre- scription service, come to our Rexall Drug Store. L _____________________________. YOUR PHARMACIST CONGRATULATIONS and BEST OF LUCK to CLASS OF ’52” From KURSCHNER Rexall Drug Prescription Druggists P. C. Kurschner C. T. Kurschner Washburn, Wis. 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