Washburn High School - Chequamegon Yearbook (Washburn, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1953 volume:

19 5 3 CHEQUAMEGON WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR ASST. EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER PAT NEWHOUSE CONNIE CORRIER ANN LUNDE To you Mr. Moore, the 1953 Annual Staff dedicates this, our edition of the “Che- quamegon”, with deepest gratitude and ap- preciation. Mr. LeRoy C. Bishop Superintendent of Washburn Schools FACULTY Eugene Stauffer Northland College Ph. B. Harriet Finley Superior State Teachers’ College B. E. Dorothy Fischbach Whitewater State Teachers’ College B. E. Earl Jacobson University of Minn. Duluth Branch B. S. Otto Leverenz Carroll College B. A. Theodore Thomas Superior State Teachers’ College B. S. Patricia B'_ rg Merlin Moore Alma Haase Lamoreaux Stout Stout Northland College B. S. M. S. B. A. Tom L. Arnson “Tommy’ “As good na- tured a soul as ever trod on a sole of leather.” Class Pres. 1; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Choir 1; Bas- ketball 1-2; Prom and Banquet Committees 3; Class Play 4. Richard F. DeMars “Dick” “Devilment is my hobby.” Vice Pres. 4; Prom and Banquet Committee 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. Phvllis R. Doucette “Phyll” “One today is worth two tomorrows.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4; Paper Staff 4. Phyllis L. Grage “Phyll” “Nothing suc- ceeds like success. Sec’y 1; Band 1-2-3-4: Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2; Choir 1- 2; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 4; Prom and Banquet Committees 3; Band Sec’y 4; Treas. 3; Homecoming 2; Class Play 4. Shirley M. Bachand “Shirl” “As merry as the day is long.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Prom and Ban- quet Committees 3; Class Play 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Phillip R. Doucette “Phil” “A driver is known by the fenders he keeps.” Football 1-2-3-4; Bas- ketball 1-2; Pep Club 1- 2-3-4; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Baseball 2-3-4; Class Play 4; Prom and Banquet Committees 3. Lois J. Gierzak “Jeannie” One enemy is too many.” Choir 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 2-3-4; Sec’y 2; Choir Sec’y 4; Class Play 4; Paper Editor 4; Paper Staff 3-4; Prom and Banquet Commit- tees 3. Audrey A. Harnois “Aud” “School is the time to worry the teach- ers, not your brain.” Prom and Banquet Commttees 3; Paper Staff 3-4; Annual Staff 1- 2-3-4; Pep Club 1- 2- 3-4; Class Play 4; Choir 1-2-3-4. Gerald L. Haugen “Gerry” “The teachers think I’m sweet and al- ways keep me in the very first seat.” Basketball 2; Homecom- ing 1; Prom and Ban- quet Committees 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. Patricia A. Holzer Pat” “She’s the shy type; You have to whistle twice.” Twirler 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Homecom- ing 2-4; Paper Staff 4; Prom and Banquet Com- mittees 3; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4. Lucille A. Lunde “Ann” “I blush and blush, but all in vain; it doesn’t erase the em- barrassing pain.” Banquet and Prom Com- mittee 3; Choir 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Drum Majorette 2-3-4; Treas. 3; Paper Staff 2-3-4; Annual Staff 3-4; Busi- ness Manager of An- nual 4; Forensics 3-4; Homecoming 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. Dale A. Nelson “Nels” “There’s mis- chief in this man!” Band 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 2; Ban iuet and Prom Committees 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. Anders Hokanson “Hoke.v” “Sports and activities, he’s on top; When it comes to love, it’s a permanent flop.” Prom and Banquet Com- mittees 3; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Plav 4. Willard L. I .am pel la “Will’ “The more I see of women, the bet- ter I like my comic books.” Baseball 2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Prom and Ban- quet Committees 3; Class Play 4. Carolyn A. Mattson “Mac” “I was cut out to be an angel, but someone ran away with the pattern.” Cheerleader 1-2-3; Choir 1-2-4; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-4; Prom and Ban- quet Committees 3; Ban- quet Chairman 3; Treas- urer 2; Class Play 4. Patricia A. Newhouse “Pat” “She has per- sonality plus, and we’re glad she’s with us.” Choir and Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Paper 1- 2-4; Annual 1-2-3-4; Annual Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Forensics 2-3- 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; V. Pres. 3; Band 3; Prom and Banquet Commit- tees 3; Class Play 4. Roger D. Niemisto “Zarr “The goal to which I’m racing fore- ward is to provide my- self with a speedy Ford.” Band 1-2-3-4; Prom King 3: Prom and Banquet Committees 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Homecoming 3; Basketball 1-2-3; Class Play 4. George R. Nowak “Buddy” “A man may smile and smile and still be a villain.” Football 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Prom and Ban- quet Committees 3; Basketball 1-2; Pres. 3; Choir 1-2-3; Class Plav 4. Ruth T. Palm “Putsa” “Oh, what lies there are in kisses!” Paper Staff 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 3-4; Treas. 4; Class Play 4. •Io Anne C. Ross “Jo” “They say that love makes the world go around. Catch me—I’m getting dizzy.” Band 3-4; Choir 1-2; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2; Paper Editor Staff 4; Annual 1-2-3-4; Prom and Banquet Committees 3; Homecoming 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. Pearl A. Nordin “Sunshine” “She has a heart of gold and wants a man to melt it before she is too old.” Band 2-3-4; Pep Band 3-4; Paper 2-3-4; An- nual 2-3-4; Choir 1-2; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Prom and Banquet Commttees 3; Forensics 3-4; Home- coming 3; Class Play 4. Marie I. Palm “Wee Wee” “In school I study, otherwise no.” Annual 4; Paper 1-3; Prom and Banquet Committees 3; Pep Club 1-3-4; Choir, Girls’ Glee Club 1-3-4; Homecoming 3; Class Play 4. Ronald E. Pettis “Ronnie” “Talkative and full of fun, that’s Ron- nie ----the friend of everyone.” V. Pres. Choir 1; Choir 1- 4; Bovs’ Glee Club 1-4 • Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Football 4; Foot- ball Mgr. 3; Basketball 2- 3-4. James B. Roy “Jim” “Man is the only animal that blushes---- or needs to.” Choir Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Basketball 4; Foot- ball 4; Pep Club Advisor 4; Class Play 4. Dana L. Sanger “Dixie” “I’m always looking for a good time” Band 1-2-3; Class Pres. 4; Choir 1-2-4; Forensics I-2-3-4 ; Paper 2-3-4; Paper Business Mgr. 4; Annual 2-3-4; Prom and Banquet Committees 3; Pep Band 1-2-3-4 ; Home- coming 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-4; Class Play 4. Wayne A. Simoneau Sam” “And still they gazed and still the won- der grew that one smail head could carry all he knew.” Football 1; Banquet and Prom Committees 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. Donald O. Swanson “Don” “I have nothing to say, so I say nothing.” Prom and Banquet Com- mittees 3; Pep Club 1-2- 3-4; Class Play 4. George A. Tranmal “Georgie” “I’d like to be bashful, but the girls won’t let me.” Band 1-2-3-4; Prom and Banquet Committees 3; Annual Staff 4; Home- coming 1-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. Charles I). Simoneau “Chubby” “Tell me, what is this power 1 think I have over wom- en?” Football 1-2-3-4; Prom and Banquet Commit- tees 3; V. Pres. 1; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. William A. Smith “Billy” “If this is liber- ty ---give me death!” Basketball 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Prom and Ban- quet Committees 3; An- nual Staff 3-4; Basket- ball Mgr. 1-2; Class Play 4. Gloria M. Swanson “Glo” “I’m a senior now. I have to act dignified.” Choir and Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Paper 3; Prom and Banquet Com- mittees 3; Pep Club 1-2- 3-4; Forensics 2-3-4: Choir Treas. 4; Annual 1-2-3-4; Homecoming 1; Class Play 4. George C. Utegaard “Oop” ‘He hasn’t let a woman pin anything on him since he was a baby.” Choir 1; Football 1-2- 3-4; Basketball 3; Base- ball 3: Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Prom and Banquet Com- mittees 3; Annual and Paper Staffs 4; Class Play 4. Richard (i. Vizanko “Buzz” “No, I'm not in school; I’m just visit- ing.” V. Pres. 2; Sec’y 4; Prom and Banquet Commit- tees 3; Homecoming 2. Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. Raymond L. Zanto “Alphonse” I will not retreat a single inch and I will be heard.” Football 1-2-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Prom and Ban- quet Committees 3; Class Play 4. Marlyce M. Wickstrom “Mar” “One does not know, can not know, the best in one.” Band Pres. 4; Band, Pep Band 1-2-3-4; An- nual Staff 1-2-3-4; Paper Staff 2-3-4; Homecom- ing 2-4; Prom Chrm. 3; Prom and Banquet Com- mittees 3; Sec’y 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4. SENIOR CLASS Left to right: Row 1: Shirley Bachand, Mr. Bishop, Richard Vizan- ko, Dana Sanger, Richard DeMars, Ruth Palm, Mr. Moore, Patricia Hol- zer. Row 2- Inez Eskola, Lois Gierzak, Phyllis Grage, Gloria Swanson, Patricia Newhouse, Marie Palm, Carolyn Mattson, Pearl Nordin. Row 3: Ann Lunde JoAnne Ross, Shirley Scholl, Tom Arnson, Charles Sim- oneau, Marlyce Wickstrom, Phyllis Doucette, Audrey Harnois. Row A- Gerald Haugen, George Utegaard, Ronald Pettis, William Smith, Donald Swanson, George Nowak, Raymond Zanto. Row 5: Phillip Doucette, Dale Nelson, George Tranmal, James Roy, Wayne Simoneau, Roger Niemisto. Not pictured: Willard Lampella, Anders Hokanson. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The autumn of ’52 we entered our Senior year at Washburn High School. As Seniors we entered many activities such as a bake sale and sponsorship of a donkey basketball game. Our officers were Dana Sanger, Richard DeMars, Richard Vizanko, and Ruth Palm. Our class advisors were Mr. Bishop and Mr. Moore. We are looking forward to our graduation with mixed feelings of regret and satisfaction, for we know that once we have passed the por- tals of Washburn High we will have accomplished one goal in life, and our high school days will be only memories. JUNIOR CLASS Left to right: Row 1: Ollie Frechette, Beverly Rogers, Miss Haase, Dennis Pitts, Mick Schindler, Mr. Stauffer, Cecelia King, Janet Brat- ley. Row 2: Janice Wick, Joan Thoreson, Gail Smith, Marilyn Pettis, JoAnn Garland, Ruth Raarup, Midge Grage, Rosalyn Johnson. Row 3 = Lucille Gierzak, Kathleen Anderson, Janet Peterson, Barbara Smith, Margie Frechette, Connie Corrier, Bernardine Johnson. Row 4= Don Bakkala, Henry Frechette, Donald Bratley, Frank Holzer, Roy Holver- son, Arden Larson, Orion Wicklund. Row 5: Jack Wroblewski, John Bednarski, Wayne Peterson, Edward Komborski, Bob Hofmeister, Bob DeMars. Not pictured: Tom Bachand, Bob Connors, Bill Hagstrom, Dick Wel- ton. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September 1950, we entered high school as shy and quiet Freshmen. We are rather proud to think that our class will be the first to spend all four years in the new building. We elected Lois Mur- ray as president, Frank Holzer as vice president, Fred Hendon as sec- retary, and Joan Thoreson as treasurer. Miss Finley guided our foot- steps. In September 1951, the all-knowing Sophomores, elected Louis Schindler, president, Fred Hendon, vice president, Frank Holzer sec- retary, and Dennis Pitts, treasurer. Mr. LaDue was our advisor. This year, 1952-53, as Juniors, we are almost at the top of the lad- der. We have purchased our class rings and have chosen Frank Hol- zer as toastmaster for the banquet, Robert Connors as prom king. SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right: Row 1: Joyce Tast, Mrs. Fischbach, John Fortier, Bill Johnson, Joe Scholl, Gary Holman, Mr. Jacobson, Shirley Carlson. Row 2: Mary Ann Weber, Evelyn Ledin, Donna Bodin, Janet Pedersen, Shirley Holman, Gloria Joanis, JoAnn Handberg, Janet Stefinske, Sylvia Sheridan. Row 3: Lois Peterson, Margie Thoreson, Ray Holzer, Bill Benedict, Harlen Westling, Bill Vienneau, Jack Grantors, Marcie Cordts. Row 4: Roger Zifko, Elroy Wicklund, Don Bellile, Glenn Joanis, Erval Jackson, George Bruneau. Row 5: Tom Williamson, Bob Mick, Roy Rude, Tom Hagstrom, Dave Hofmeister, Gerald Karker. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Listen Schoolmates, and you shall hear of our Freshman and Sophomore days here. On September fifth in nineteen fifty-one, we entered as freshmen to learn and have fun. We took part in chorus, band and cheerleading; much fun was had at every meeting. In basketball and football our boys took part, they did their best right from the start. Our Sophomore year began, but not with the same thirty-seven clan. For three we lost and three we gained—but we still have thirty- some for fame. In forensics and music we play a part, in basket- ball we have quite a start. With all our talent we have no fear, just watch this class the next two years! FRESHMAN CLASS Left to right: Row 1= Miss Finley, Annabelle Mesner, Nancy Merila, Jean Stephenson, Raymond Dicker hoff, Elizabeth Rodkewich, Betty Zanto, Mr. Leverenz. Row 2- Carol Steen, Evora Handberg, Lorraine Guski, Carol Gago, Elaine Reno, Barbara Amrein, Janis Haugen, Elaine Hebert, Mary Ann Guski. Row 3= John Steen, Ted Wroblewski, Bob Tutor, Mary Jane Grage, Connie Zanto, Bruce Hokanson, Tom Barry, Mary Ann Roy. Row 4: Janet McAndrews, Janet Gierzak, Carol Bak- kala, Dale Faulkner, Bill Williamson, Bob Welton, Sharon McManus, Helen Tutor, Luella Westling. Row 5: Tom Burlager, Larry Woiak, Joe DeMars, Bill Grupstra, Deane Holverson, Tom Tutor, Don Berg- man, Dennis Johnson, Tony Pikus. Not pictured: Joan Ferguson, Elizabeth Bednarski. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Flash! This is your WHS radio announcer bringing you the Fresh- man class history. The pattering of little shoes was heard on the steps of the Washburn High School on September 7, as the class of ’56 entered. The Sopho- mores did not appreciate our forty-three brilliant members, and they initiated us cruelly. We did a good job of electing class officers: They were: president, Raymond Dickerhoff; vice president, Elizabeth Rodke- wich: secretary, Nancy Merila; and treasurer, Jean Stephenson. Grad- ually we learned our way around, and in the three remaining years we will take bigger steps. CHEQUAMEGON STAFF Left to right: Row 1: Miss Finley, Elaine Hebert, Jo Anne Ross, Marilyn Pettis, Ann Lunde, Patricia Newhouse, Connie Corner, Dixie Sanger, Carolyn Mattson, Row 2- Janice Wick, Beverly Rogers, Inez Eskola, Marcelline Cordts, Pearl Nordin, Lois Peterson, Janet Bratley, Pat Holzer, Lois Gierzak, Evelyn Ledin, Carol Steen. Row 3: Gloria Swanson, Bernardine Johnson, Rosalyn Johnson, Cecelia King, JoAnne Handberg, Gloria Joanis, Audrey Harnois, JoAnn Garland, Ruth Raarup, Janet Stefinske, Midge Grage. Row 4: Marie Palm, Donna Bodin, Shir- ley Ann Holman, Phyllis Grage, Phyllis Doucette, Shirley Scholl, Mar- lyce Wickstrom, Ruth Palm, Shirley Bachand. Row 5: Kathleen An- derson, George Utegaard, Louis Schindler, George Tranmal, Bill Smith, John Fortier, Helen Tutor. The annual staff of this book, the 1953 “Chequamegon”, feel that they have completed a favorable record of the school year’s activities. Under the guidance of Miss Finley and the capable editorship of Patricia Newhouse, the assistant editor, Connie Corrier, and the business man- ager, Ann Lunde, the staff has tried to include all the major happenings that have made this year in Washburn High School enjoyable and in- teresting. We hope that in the future when you page through your“Chequame- gon” you will receive as much enjoyment from reading it as we gained enjoyment in producing it. HI-TIMES STAFF Left to right: Row 1: Mrs. Fisehbach, Pat Newhouse, Dixie Sang- er, Ronald Pettis, Lois Gierzak, JoAnne Ross, Audrey Harnois, Mr. Jacobson. Row 2: Janice Wick, Evelyn Ledin, Shirley Carlson, Cecelia King, Phyllis Grage, Janet Stefinske, Helen Tutor, Pat Holzer, Evora Handberg, Mary Ann Weber. Row 3: Beverly Rogers, Margie Grage, Pearl Nordin, Marilyn Pettis, Ann Lunde, Elizabeth Rodkewich, Donna Bodin, Carolyn Mattson, Shirley Bachand. Row 4: Inez Eskola, Janet Gierzak, Lois Peterson, George Utegaard, Gary Holman, John Fortier, Barbara Amrein, Annabelle Mesner, Janet Me Andrews. Row 5: Joan Handberg, Gloria Joanis, Barbara Smith, Shirley Scholl, Marlyce Wick- strom, Ruth Palm, Phyllis Doucette, Gloria Swanson. This year the Hi-Times staff walked off with high honors for hav- ing one of the biggest and best papers published during Washburn High School’s history. The co-editors, Lois Gierzak and JoAnne Ross, with the assist- ance of the Senior business class did a very able job in compiling the news. They spent many long hours in an effort to meet each month’s deadline. We want to express our thanks to Mrs. Fisehbach and Mr. Jacob- son, our advisors, for their never-ending help and advice through the school year. CHOIR Left to right: Row 1: Audrey Harnois, Carol Steen, Evora Hand- berg, Jim Roy, Mrs. Lamoreaux, Gloria Swanson, Lois Gierzak, Lorraine Guski, Mary Ann Guski. Row 2: Mary Ann Weber, Joyce Tast, Shir- ley Carlson, Carol Gago, Gail Smith, Elaine Hebert, Mary Ann Roy, Elaine Reno, Betty Zanto, Olive Frechette, Annabelle Mesner, Row 3: Barbara Amrein, Inez Eskola, Marilyn Pettis, Shirley Bachand, Marie Palm, Carolyn Mattson, Dixie Sanger, Helen Tutor, Luella Westling, Jean Stephenson, Janet Gierzak, Cecelia King. Row 4= Pat Newhouse, Janet Peterson, Robert Tutor, Ray Dickerhoff, Henry Frechette, Bill Vienneau, Gerald Karker, Margie Frechette, Ruth Palm, Phyllis Dou- cette, Connie Zanto. Row 5: Robert Zifko, Ronald Pettis, Bill Bene- dict, Thomas Burlager, Larry Woiak, Phillip Doucette, Tom Williamson, John Bednarski, Richard Welton, Don Bergman, Dale Faulkner. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Lamoreaux, consisted of fifty- six members. They presented a very successful fall recital November 6 and a Chritmas recital on December 10. Spring found them preparing for the music festival. The P.T.A. bought three new robes and the choir purchased an- other one with the money they earned from their recitals. BAND Kneeling-: Pat Holzer, Midge Grage, Ruth Raarup, Ann Lunde. Left to right: Row 1: Dennis Pitts, John Fortier, Janet Bratley, Tom Bachand, Wayne Peterson, Bill Hagstrom, Gary Holman, Phyllis Grage, Marlyce Wickstrom. Row 2- Shirley Tast, Janice Wick, Evelyn Ledin, Janet Stefinske, Olive Frechette, Rosalyn Johnson, Nancy Gar- land, Mary Jane Grage, Lois Peterson, Joan Holman. Row 3= JoAnne Handberg, Janet Pedersen, Gloria Joanis, Connie Corrier, Barbara Smith, Margie Frechette, Sharon McManus, Donna Bodin, Janis Hau- gen. Row 4: JoAnne Ross, JoAnne Garland, Pearl Nordin, Shirley Ann Holman, Joseph Scholl, David Hofmeister, Kathleen Anderson, Marcelline Cordts, Bernie Johnson. Row 5: Bill Johnson, Roger Niem- isto, John Wroblewski, Mr. Leverenz, George Tranmal, Louis Schindler, Glenn Joanis, Dale Nelson. BAND HISTORY This year there were forty-five members in the band, under the able direction of Mr. Leverenz. The band played at several concerts and put on a talent show. The band also took part in the annual music festi- val and the homecoming activities. A pep band played for the home basketball games at home. With the help and co-operation of band members, the Band Par- ents’ Organization purchased new uniforms, which were worn at the music festival in Ashland. LIBRARIANS Left to right: Carolyn Mattson, Jo Anne Ross, Betty Rodkewich, Shirley Ann Holman, Mr. Jacobson, Pearl Nordin, Midge Grage, Sylvia Sheridan, Shirley Scholl, Rosalyn Johnson, Bernie Johnson, Beverly Rogers, Barbara Smith. FORENSICS On March 9th, fourteen enthusiastic speech students stood before the assembly in the annual forensics contest. The contestants of the various groups were as follows: Orations: Pearl Nordin, “Majoring in Minors”, 1st; Ann Lunde, “But I Am One”, 2nd; Connie Corrier, “Will The Comic Beginning Have a Tragic End?”, 3rd. Declamations: Pat Newhouse, “Afraid of the Dark”, 1st; Serious: Gloria Swanson, “Mamma’s Magic Skates”, 2nd; Janice Wick, “Six- teen”, 3rd; Evelyn Ledin, “Jo, A War Story”; Joan Ferguson, “Mar- vin’s Just That-a-way”. Humorous; Glenn Joanis “The Big Game”, 1st; Mick Schindler, “What I Learned in College”, 2nd; Bernardine Johnson, “Kids’ Movie”, 3rd. Extemporaneous Speaking: Rosalyn Johnson, “The Devil and Daniel Webster”, 1st; Dixie Sanger, “Smoky”, 2nd. -In Memoriain- Or All Mailer Censored Before Puhliealion FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right: Row 1: Bill Hagstrom, Mick Schindler, Tom Bachand, George Utegaard, John Bednarski, Chub Simoneau, Tom Williamson. Row 2: Coach Thomas, Roy Holverson, Phil Doucette, Ray Zanto, P'rank Holzer, Dick Welton, Bill Williamson. Roger Zifko. Row 3: Jim Roy, Bill Smith, Elroy Wicklund, Ray Holzer, Erval Jackson, John Wro- blewski, Bob Mick. Row: 4- Orion Wicklund, Don Bellile, Ronnie Pet- tis, Bill Benedict, Billy Johnson. As the Football team put on their cleats for the 1952 season, its hopes for a good season were high but as the season progressed, those hopes rose and fell. In the first game of the season, Washburn stumbled and its hopes were shattered as a strong Phillips team defeated us, 34 to 0. The Washburn team gained its footing and also its hopes as they tripped a green South Shore club, 20 to 0. We went into the next game with high hopes and also sound footing, but our hopes and footing crumbled beneath us as DePadua swamped us 34 to 7. The hopes of our team rose slowly as they prepared to take on the South Shore Cardinals. Washburn’s hopes rose after they trounced South Shore 27 to 13. The Washburn Castle Guards felt they could win the homecoming game with the Hayward Hurricanes in a running-game but those hopes were blackened as the Hurricanes passed its way to victory over the Castle Guards, 25 to 6. “Here’ hoping the Castle Guards have a successful season next year!” says the Class of “53”. BASKETBALL “AM TEAM Left to right: Row 1: Frank Holzer, Don Bellile, Tom Hagstrom, Bob Mick, Jim Roy, Anders Hokanson, Bill Hagstrom, John Bednarski, Tom Williamson, Bill Smith. The Castle Guards, with nine returning veterans turned in an over- all record of 12 wins and 7 losses and £ wins and 4 losses in league play. The nine returning veterans were Frank Holzer, Don Bellile, Tom Hagstrom, Bob Mick, Anders Hokenson, Bill Hagstrom, John Bednarski, Tom Williamson, and Bill Smith. Bill Hagstrom was high-scoring man. WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SEASON (including tournament) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS PLAYER Games PF FGA FGM Per. FT A FTM Per. TP Ave. B. Hagstrom _ - ... 18 63 196 74 .378 127 60 .472 203 11.6 D. Bellile ... 17 53 225 73 .324 94 51 .596 197 11.6 A. Hokanson .. - ... 18 34 193 72 .378 93 46 .494 190 10.6 T. Hagstrom _ ... 16 41 166 46 .237 51 31 .608 123 7.7 F. Holzer ... 17 56 142 32 .225 54 32 .593 96 5.7 J. Bednarski ... 17 37 86 25 .291 36 18 .500 68 4.0 J. Roy — ... 9 9 52 18 .346 28 9 .321 45 5.0 B. Smith ... 10 2 12 2 .167 4 2 .500 6 .6 T. Williamson .... 9 7 13 2 .154 10 2 .200 6 .7 R. Mick ... 7 4 13 1 .077 12 2 .167 4 .6 R. Holzer ... 2 0 1 1 1.000 0 0 0 2 1,0 TEAM TOTAL 306 1099 346 .315 509 253 .497 945 52.5 OPPONENTS 321 302 — 457 234 .512 838 46.1 SEASON RECORD OF COMPETITIVE SCORES Washburn 28, Ondossagon 42. Washburn 40, Ondossagon 41. Washburn 62, Bayfield 48. Washburn 32, Bayfield 36. Washburn 51, Glidden 47. Washburn 74, Glidden 47. Washburn 55, Saxon 53. Washburn 52, Saxon 47. Washburn 47, Saxon 39. Washburn 54, DePadua 60. Washburn 48, DePaudua 63. Washburn 69, Drummond 43. Washburn 49, Iron River 46. Washburn 63, Mellen 69. Washburn 45, South Shore 38. Washburn 75, Cable 40 Washburn 72, Cable 31. TOURNAMENT Washburn 39, Ondossagon 55 WON 11, LOST 7 LEAGUE RECORD Won 8, Lost 4. Tied for 3rd place with Mellen. BASKETBALL “BM TEAM Left to right: Row 1: Bill Williamson, Tom Barry, Bill Johnson. Row 2: Gary Holman, Bill Benedict, Bruce Hokanson. Ronnie Pettis Ray Holzer. The “Bee” team had a very successful season this vear, and should have a very promising future. CHEER LEADERS Left to right: Bernardine Johnson, Janet Pedersen, Janet Stefin- ske, and Nancy Merila. The cheer leaders have done a fine job leading the cheering section and prompting good sportsmanship. PEP CLUB Left to right: Carolyn Mattson, Jean Stephenson, Mick Schindler, Jim Roy, Gary Holman. The Pep Club, composed of all the students of the Washburn High School, was very active under the leadership of five students. Pep meetings and mixers were the most important projects. The plan for each class and each organization to be responsible for one pep meeting proved highly successful. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY World Vision, the greatest invention of all times, is prevalent in the year of 1978. With this super-modern device, it is possible to dial different parts of the world. This invention operates something like the new old-fashioned television with network stations. As the story goes, Wayne ‘ Sam” Simoneau, who is a control engi- neer of one of the network stations of this new invention, strolling non- chalantly down Fifth Avenue in New York, bumps into Mr. Merlin Moore, his former industrial arts teacher. Mr. Moore asks Sam if he knows of the whereabouts of the members of the good old class of 1953. Sam replies, “No, Mr. Moore, I do not know of the whereabouts of my classmates, but I have a brilliant idea. The net work at which I am employed could help us out with your inquiry.” As we tune into Washburn, we behold Phyllis Grage in Miss Finley’s footsteps, quoting the famous words, ‘‘Quiet my lambs.” There we also direct our attention to Roger Niemisto, famous lawyer and his wife, Marlyce Wickstrom, vacationing in the city after a hard case in court. There, too, is Gerald Haugen, who turned renegade from his former ambitions, and decided to operate his own woodworking plant. A few miles from here, the screen reveals Lois Gierzak teaching in a country school while she waits patiently another year for Eddie to re- turn from the service. Chicago appears next on the screen. We see the clinic where Pat Newhouse is industriously taking someone’s X-ray while Audrey Har- nois is just washing her hands after another operation. Those gals know the inside story of everyone. We also observe several of Shirley Bachand’s ore boats; the Thoen line are docked in the city. Next scene reveals New York City. There is Chubbie Simoneau sitting at the country club reading the day’s stock quotations in his usual satisfied manner. Who should be receiving top billing at Madison Square Gardens, but Anders Hokanson, now a professional basketball player. Speaking of sports, Sam mentions that George Utegaard has mysteriously disappeared after his professional football team was de- feated at the Rosebowl. As for Pat Holzer, we notice that she has be- come fabulously successful through her job at Splicedwood. She now has offices in this city. As we switch our screen, our attention is attracted to the west coast. A tower comes into focus and we observe another former mem- ber. Jim Roy, a top forest ranger, appears guarding our giant sequoia trees after reports were received concerning intended sabotage. Also in this vicinity is Bill Smith who has started his own jet school with Tom Arnson working for him. We understand Carolyn Mattson has given up her old flame, Bednarski, and has married Tom recently. Next we note Dale Nelstein (he’s changed his name) who has be- come a distinguished figure in the development of the new super Hy- drogen atom and its connection with peace time purposes. Outside his office, we find George Tranmal almost threadbare still trying to con- vince Nelstein of his far-sighted theories. The open spaces of Texas now appear on the horizon. Bud Nowak has discovered oil in this state, but we know no more. Our attention is directed to Phyllis Doucette in that area sporting mink coats, but they say she isn’t mixed up with a politician either. Toward Kentucky we adjust our dial, focusing on Ronnie Pettis, a Kentucky Derby jockey who places high bets on himself and doesn’t heed Miss Finley’s warning about gambling. We also see the “Palm Perms’’ advertising on neon signs the successful invention made by Marie and Ruth. It has been said that after their second marriages to twin brothers, they are looking for their third set of twins be- cause they both like the same qualities. Turning the dial toward the North, we notice Dick DeMars and Wil- lard Lampella in the wilds of the Yukon with a reputation as one of the best trapping teams in the whole Northland. They are looking forward to spring when they will meet Phillip Doucette located about one hun- dred miles northeast of them. Every year the three of them meet at the Fur Rendezvous where they take top honors with their dog teams when they go mushing. The former Pearl Nordin lives in Iceland, we see, and is married to a most handsome bachelor. We are told she met him through selling magazines for the Collier Company. As we pick up Bermuda, there sits the former Ann Lunde success- fully married for the fifth time and wintering there. We also see Senator Donald Swanson in that vicinity, resting and preparing another filibuster to block a bill which he opposed in Congress. Toward the European way, we are amazed to note that Ray Zanto has been recently promoted to Colonel in the U. S. Army. His wife, the former Gloria Swanson, met him while in the WAC and they are en- joying the military atmosphere very much. We dimly view a dark continent. Now after Sam has installed a new tube in the machine, our continent comes to light; it is Africa! There sits JoAnne Ross patiently teaching little black natives her one, two and all ten finger system of typing according to their intelligence quotients. We always did know that Whitewater offered terrific opportunities. Dixie Sanger is in Hong Kong getting as much spicy news as possible. We always thought she’d follow that line. After Sam and Mr. Moore snapped off the dials, they discussed Sam’s worst competitor, that is, Buzzy Vizanko. He is constantly try- ing to restore TV. He argues that it is he that put the V in TV and not Faye Emerson. After all his name is V-zanko. Written and compiled by Marie Palm and Dixie Sanger SENIOR CLASS WILL OF S3 I, TOM ARNSON, will my ability to shave to Donald Ferguson. I, SHIRLEY BACHAND, will my love for Social Problems to all future Seniors. I, PHILLIP DOUCETTE, will my manly physique to Jackie Granfors. I, PHYLLIS DOUCETTE, will my ability to leave boys alone to Marcel- line Cordts. I, RICHARD DEMARS, will my love for cars to Barbara Smith. I, LOIS GIERZAK, will my ever-ready smile to Mr. Bishop. 1, PHYLLIS GRAGE, will my intellectual ability to Deane Holverson. I, AUDREY HARNOIS, will my paper route to Joseph Scholl. I, GERALD HAUGEN, will my farm life to Lucille Gierzak. I, ANDERS HOKANSON, will my “gift of gab” to Carol Steen. I, PATRICIA HOLZER, will my gum back to the stores. I, ANN LUNDE, will my temper to Joan Ferguson. I, CAROLYN MATTSON, will Johnny back to the underclassmen. I, DALE NELSON, will my motorcycle back to the Harley-Davidson Company. I, PATRICIA NEWHOUSE, will Billy Ray to no one. I, ROGER NIEMISTO, will my Ford to anyone fool enough to want it. I, PEARL NORDIN, will my blonde hair to JoAnne Garland. 1, GEORGE NOWAK, will ‘ Brownie’s” to anyone who will take good care of it. I, MARIE PALM, will my nineteen years to Roger Zifko. I. RUTH PALM, will my ability to get along with teachers to Midge Grage. I, RONALD PETTIS, will my red hair to Ollie Frechette. I, JO ANNE ROSS, will my waitress job at the Arcade to Coach Thomas. I, JAMES ROY, will my blue eyes to any girl who thinks she can get them. I, DANA SANGER, will my musical ability to Mr. Jacobson. I, CHARLES SIMONEAU, will my deep brown eyes to Marilyn Pettis. I, WAYNE SIMONEAU, will my electric shaver back to the company it came from. 1, WILLIAM SMITH, will my manager’s job to “Pee Wee’ Karker. I, DONALD SWANSON, will Carol Gago back to the Freshman Class. I, GLORIA SWANSON, will my ability to tell jokes to all on-coming listeners. I, GEORGE TRANMAL, will my height to Billy Johnson. I, GEORGE UTEGAARD, will my football ability to Tom Barry. I. RICHARD VIZANKO, will my ability to attract girls to Richard Wel- ton. I, MARLYCE WICKSTROM, will my good grades to Helen Tutor. I, RAYMOND ZANTO, will my conquest of women to Robert Connors. SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES BANQUET In honor of the seniors, the Junior-Senior Banquet was held on April 5, 1952, in the lunch room of the Du Pont School, under the chairmanship of Carolyn Mattson. David Swanson served very admir- ably as our toastmaster. The theme, “Lavender and Old Lace,” was carried out with laven- der and white streamers, old-fashioned nosegays, and the words, “Memory Lane,” on the north wall. An excellent turkey dinner served by the St. Anne’s Society of the St. Louis Church, preceded the program of musical selections and of speeches given by faculty members and students. PROM When the class of 1953 held its very successful prom on May 9, 1952, everyone worked fervently under the supervision of Principal George Chappa and Chairman Marlyce Wickstrom. A lattice-work ceiling of pastel streamers overhung the “Maytime” ballroom, in one corner of which was placed a giant May basket. After the Grand March and their coronation at the two silver thrones by the royalty of the previous year, Leonard Swanson and Carol Smith, King Roger Niemesto and Queen Carolyn Mattson reigned over a large crowd, dancing to the music of the Blue Rhythm Band. HOMECOMING The annual Washburn High School homecoming was held on October 23 and 24 under the direction of the cheerleaders. On Friday night, a parade led by the band came down the main street and ended at the old golf course, where a huge bonfire was blazing brightly. There the cheerleaders aroused the enthusiasm of the crowd by leading them in cheering and in singing the school song. George Utegaard then led a snake dance of merrymakers through the business area. The following afternoon, the hopeful Washburn fans were disap- pointed to see their team defeated by Hayward by a score of 20 to 6. That evening, however, their spirits were restored at a dance at the Du Pont Club, where the homecoming festivities were concluded. DICTIONARY Answers—Something the teachers are looking for but never get. Bunk—A wholly unnecessary line handed out by the Seniors in large doses. Class—An assembly of eager individuals planning the com-evening’s activities. Deadline—The fear of paper and annual staffs. Ears—Something teachers would like to know if Freshmen possess. Featherbedding—The effect of new restrictions and new regulations. Grades—The low pay we receive for long hours of work. History—Narrative of events spent in W.H.S. Intelligence—'Something lacking at all times. Job—The exertion required to think up an excuse for your absence from class. Killtime—The occupation of every W.H.S. student. Love— ? ? ? ? ? Money—Something which causes more trouble in this world than any- thing else except women. Numskull—One of those popular students to be found in every class. Office—Busiest place in school. Parasite—A person who benefits from another’s test. Quiz—A test to find out how much we don’t know. Rest—What we do from 8:40-12:00 and from 1:15-3:45. Silence—Something unheard of in W.H.S. Tongue—A method of wigwag communication. Unprintable—Matter censored before publication. Vanity—The predominating character around W.H.S. if you judge by the crowd in front of the mirror at all times. Work—? ? ? ? ? X—The unknown quantity. Y ?—Because. Z—End. TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt write all thine own excuses or get thy neighbor to write them for thee. 2. Thou shalt not study except before a test. 3. Thou shalt chew all the gum thou canst for thy health. 4. Thou shalt bluff all thy canst, for it begets thee high marks. 5. Thou shalt do all thou canst to create confusion in the assembly. 6. Thou shalt never miss an opportunity to leave thy name in a public place. 7. Thou shalt never say, “Thank You”, when thou returns thy neighbor’s borrowed pencil. 8. Thou shalt work thy shorthand in English class. 9. The Freshmen should pay all proper attention and respect to the learned elders, the Juniors and Seniors. 10. Thou shalt never waste energy by poorly aimed spitballs. CALENDAR September 2 School opens—enough said. 12 Phillips football game, here. October 9-10 Teachers’ Convention. Hurrah! 13 Seniors had pictures taken—smile pretty. 18 Washburn’s Home coming. 28 Lyceum—Scotch Trio. November 6 Choir recital. Very successful, too. 7 The “Freshies” initiation. 27-28 Thanksgiving vacation — Thank goodness! December 17 Lyceum 22 Christmas vacation! January 5 School reopens —No comment. 16 Beginning of semester tests. February 17 Lyceum. 21 Seniors sponsored a donkey basketball game. 26-28 District basketball tournament. March 9 Local forensics. April 2 Easter vacation. 11 Jr. and Sr. banquet. 18 Music festival. 20 Lyceum. May 15 Prom. 18 Lyceum. 21-22 Senior Class Trip! 24 Baccalaureate. 28 Commencement. 28 School closes — 180 days fulfilled! r: .— 3h- . :- j. ? ____________ THE WASHBURN TIMES Bayfield County’s Leading Newspaper QUALITY JOB PRINTERS You can always depend on our Rexall Drug Store for letter-perfect pre- scription service ... for a full meas- ure of professional skill ... for a fair price. Remember these points the next time you have a prescrip- i tion to be filled! GOOD HEALTH TO ALL from CONGRATULATIONS and BEST OF LUCK to “CLASS” OF ’53” From KURSCHNER REXALL DRUG Prescription Druggists P. C. Kurschner C. T. Kurschner Washburn, Wis. Phone 99 ESTABROOK-SWANSON AGENCY INSURANCE Phone 44 Washburn, Wis. 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