Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1928 volume:

fix' f Af? U N0 15,1 ffx ,r rf, f H fl 5, 1 t ,, J., , J-4 V up I nw, . ,. W t u L. 1 ml, 'f ,-.,,44, 'VX L I ' Hllii .1 if Z, W Q ix w 4 1',, Q, 'A I 5 ,W . , M173 1 1 -wi ,- iz 'Hs f ,V. We U, Q1 51:11, HM 1 x ,M S' sw .wg U v., w ,ar I S1 iw ,HI 4 W' 'T ,W 'x Dr. Die P9 FamouS TW0 geon IH H0 Time K5 Wojd H5 ers this rgwirwf Ilr.A.M,Pgr1e, M1116 CTF mom satin China. DI I'- cruise it 'lf mg Miss LS'-. lr Oulu' ararill f cirrumsxasf: A cablegmf Q Zlatnik. ui : Jecsivec Igzggij cisco, bf it 'J not :ix sz. 5,3 ward The mormg, C3125 Dr, Faifff Fi and aber Sizes ingvixtkt ' is due in Sax . 6. Miss Fa1 :gZ'f She vomit resqg herbroibefs , Dr. Zhinili 3, meesese f Ellifllgli h GUY ffvthe iirsz cabgf 'EH' and hi January lf Q 1EFiH0ng11o3:, y Dmh Vgg I bean ailmqi NNE gn D, N . ,,, ,, , , 5. VVt'V'1 x x is X M ew X X x ix N x X W Nw, asf NN W 'N , W X X x X 1+ ,RQ A U 'W- W x N25 W if 'ww K W Q XM'- IV f 'w w '- . 1. ' vf , c - 1. ? - 'J wwf N W6 wx 4- V- -:WS Na -zgas el -1. 'Hr .!SY,IrQ':3 ,irc-,4vE4Nf:'fH'f rMgff w5Qt+5 fr -49 '-' s. 'c-.l..1:2:A::Q1E1, MAS L25-:5:If- 'a-X. , 'I N A .h . -+A iw Q Wh A 1 A1 f 3.-irg.-fini-5. gym, g v1 -WG o- Knute Rockneig Naboleon- - I Y ' FRANK cmuoio ' q Matchless Held general of the Notre Dame rough riders for the last two football seasons, Frank Carideo, t rback of the United Press All-American team for 1930. There is no h en this year ,today was chosen captain and quar e . . doubt but that Carideo will occupy a similar berth on every important all star squad c os Under Carideo's field generalship, the Irish have won 19 games in two years, beating major teams from every section of the country. Q . EX LIBRIS 5 N Q-4'-1' E - I 4 E A V 41 - he eslzomlz 1 fi- -I li ' xx ' V ,Ay il 1 rj LL if ,, -I r V'- Q, P O I ' 0 , jfkiy' V .1 I ,f yy - AI -, ' 1 E15 , ' 1 .J-1 L ' :msn -in ' JVM I np ' 1. I lr, A V- 'A I n I' I 3 IW!! N 1 VOLUME XIII. Published by THE SENIOR CLASS WVASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Two IQIVERS, WISCONSIN FOREWORD SSOCIATION is the essence of remembrance. If. in dedi- cating this annual to the Alumni, We have recalled to them their care-free and happy days at school, and have through this as- sociation spurred them or others on to higher ideals, the aim of the staff will have been fully accom- plished. To our loyal and illustrious Alumni who have so fearlessly and conscientiously trodden their way to success, we, the members of the graduating class of l928, dedicate this Thirteenth Volume of the Neshotahu as a token of our appre- ciation forthe ideals and standards they have established, and for the laurels they have won for our Alma hlater. Q i Table of Contents FACULTY ' CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUIVIORQ ? NWOT A 1928 5-F' X ,A - K.: ? ,-.12 1713 1 1 -- . ,. xg '- ,,..,,,- - -.a itll - -,L Q - :f5 Y 3' ' ' 44l Q f-'- - ,f -v -, . -fr . ...gm ,wi Y A-, . A vi , x Y, H-2. ,.: -. -- . - , , , , 5 Q - Q , .,,.. .. . E .D -.S , F -'9 Page' five gg g l My Ntsuomu 191 1 i f 2f.!!x,!!.riaii4W'f:.- -sf ,-.1 - Early Days In Two Rivers The village of Two Rivers began at the eastern end of Nlain St 'eet and occupied the space between that street and the river south of lkfiain Street, and extending as far west as the present plant of the Aluminum Mfg. Co. That portion nearest the river from lN'Iain Street to YVashington Street Bridge had the most of the population. Dense forests and underbrush encircled the settlement on all sides-east, West, and north, being an unbroken wilderness. The following incident shows how dense the forests were only a little over 50 years ago. Henry Hempke, a newcomer here, purchased a tract of land from H. H. Smith and Co., to build a home on. Having been assigned the location by lVIr. Smith, Nlr. Hempke began clearing away the timber at once. VVhen he returned the second day to resume clearing, the forests were so dense he was unable to locate his lot, and was obliged to return and have Mr. Smith again point out the land he had purchased. lVIost of the buildings were one-story board structures or log houses. H. H. Smith of the Hrm of H. H. Smith and Co. conducted a general store located on the present site of the Ott-Glick Company. This firm also conducted a saw mill on the northern bank of the Neshoto River, a few feet west of the YVashington Street bridge which was a familiar land-mark until lately destroyed by Ere. Adolph Lemeres' boarding house was the first frame building erected in Two Rivers. V ln 1848 lumbering and fishing were about the only ji industries in Two Rivers. The fishing was carried p,Lf'QJ on principally by P. Clarke and Co., a firm having ' .ii- headquarters at Detroit. They employed a crew here all year round. Lumbering was carried on by the H. Z i V -K H. Smith Company, who operated the only saw mill f which was located on the north bank of the Neshoto ' -- River near VVashington Street bridge. Immense tracts of timber, principally pine and hemlock, were ' -' -'5 -1: 1 .- IA: il 4, 1 K ,bl K L ' 'B f if H ' ., -1 -M-..1.. ' ' I .. standing everywhere. Logging operations were carried '- iv: ' Z- Q X C-Sf -iv - - Q, y 6 -4- - ' .:.g.. . . -f-'lif' ?'+-- , , --- 174 i - ,-, ' -,n Y 7,7 , ,, I Lf -7 '1 1- -i'4, - ' ,' ' lr -LT '?+-ivi Y gi? si- Y Q, V , --,,..,.., -,.- J-T, :Q--sf ,.caa:LTM -gl ,Lb if-5 - , - 6-,eb ' ..g. .4 --- ff xi- ...Q ...Q-ff ,J , - - -- ' '-' .... -Au L' -. N' --- . -3' .-s f' 3 Puyv six gg tk NlI5IJ0TALIi192' f sf svlkcuawiifmfs- A ,.....- OH quite close to the settle- sr u 5 Lumznm cn nc 1 ' ment. The logs were rafted down in summer and hauled onthe ice in winter. Con- sfderable timber was also be- ing cut down right where the city is now. As there were no schools here illrs. Diantha Hamilton opened a private school in 1851. lt was attend- ed by twenty pupils. The pop- ulation at this time was 92-1. The Indian name for Two Rivers is Neshoto. The Katoose or Quatoose Indians lived here at that time. They were very friendly and there are no instances recalled where the white settlers in this locality were ever molested by them. An lndian cemetery was laid out about where the St. Lukes Catholic Church is now located. The Indians were finally removed by the government to the Oneida Indian Reservation in Brown County. but continued to visit this locality for many years. The south side which still retains the name of llflexico side received its name from Chief llflexico, who resided in this neighborhood during the summer months. ln 1851 Cyrus VVhitcomb came to Two Rivers and began the erection of a tan- nery later known as the VVisconsin Leather Company. The first tannery built was located on the east bank of the llfflishicot River, and its location was marked for years by a tall square brick chimney. About 100 men were employed. The com- pany bought about l,200 acres of government land covered with hemlock, for 50c per acre. The bark was peeled from the trees within a stone's throw of the tannery. The hides were brought from Chicago and llflilwaukee by boat. Of all the industries, woodworking industries gave If V e , the settlement its permanency. It was the timber and 'sf' I ' saw mills that paved the way for the first woodworking 57, manufactures, and it was on these early beginnings that w the foundation of the city of today was built. The chair ' L ' V5 ' X factory was built in the summer of 1856 by the New X Xb? , J- England llflfg. Co. lhus from a few log houses, and ? one story shanties Two Rivers grew, fostered by the spirit of friendship and loyalty which so completely characterized its early founders. A 1 Q J' If c 'ff - -- -f :agile-igffe t ,iffijigxffcie f -L3 P v -1 s -5 -s -S g if ess - Page .vw ve' n i 1 NE5HOTALI1928 :Ti 5 ' - r-fi:-' ' QR . -9 - 1' ' S ?jE.,QiilMA'.IA- -:X ,-.1 Zin Memoriam LAURA SCHMIDT '30 Born Oct. IS, 1912. Died 1VIay 2, 1928 Wye life in deeds, not yearsj in thoughts not l17'FlIfll.5',' In feelings, no! in figures on Il 11'i11l. IVF should count time by hmrf throbs. He most ll'l'l .Yv, ll ho ilzinks mosf, feels the noblest, acts the best. dna' he whose heart heals qzzirkfst liws the longrsl: Liws in 0111 hour more than in 3-mrs 110 some hflhoso fn! blood sleeps as it slips nlong their wfilzs. Life is hui fl 711171115 unto an en1l,' that end, Beginning, mean, IIIII1 rua' to all flllllyi,--G0!l. The 1101111 h11'vf' all the glory of the world. Clx li 'P Q ff 4-.eg elf- 1-1 - 1 ,- . I , ll L-35.-..,' .. Q- fig.-- ff -- N- f .S ,, -k -1' - ' .1 -:- i-jf i-,L ' - -,,g,.i. 1 2i+Ljli Yi V f:,'t5-+Qf.-i- ..e:- --:ab fs L' ' -+1--1 1: -ifffr'-1 s- r2 affix A Prlgf' eight W W Q f , Kgwbfyjgpwgy. X7 IF' I J fywf ACUL Qfjyvfk WM' Wwijs A NESHOTAI-ll 1928 2-, Z- '2z?!lQ.eifm.:fa-A ,.-.f Administration FRED G. BISHOP, B. A. University of VVisconsin Superintendent of Schools Ho ir fwixe fwho can im'lruc't us and asrirt us m Ihr business of dazly UH'iIlD1l.l' lwmgf' EVA M. XVIRTH Oshkosh Normal Assistant Principal SIELMA ENGLE ' Secretary to Superintendent KKNPQJPI' idle a moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of other.r. ELAINE JOHANNES Secretary to Principal Defvoul yet rheerful, ortifue yet resign1'd. 1 am not a lmcllrr: only a fellofw Irafvelor of :whom you asked the fway. I poinied nhmd-ahead of myxelf as fwell ax of you. A L. B. CLARKE, B. A. University of Chicago Principal If you he u lower of insiruftion, you -will be fwrll inrlrurtedf' AGNES DOYLE School Nurse Health and rlmerj'ulnc:.v mutually lmgzt rurh other. EDNA SMITH . Text Book Librarian Books are the medicine of the mul. A lv n V V ix -f-f 'f' -' -- -.- - i - I-,A A -k V- ,ygzwr W is i .Y W M -A in V - g- . ' 'Ziff VTQI? Q... li: 'Q-'T-J ill- 'Lie li: xii i ,-,L I V -- A me I-me A ..- -L N. ffm- 1 .. - ,N , ,., .. A Page ten g g jNE5LlOTALI1928 3 Department of Enghsh HISYOTY and Latm INA IVIARMON, B. A. SHERNIAN GUNDERSON, Ph. B. Iowa State University Ripon College Sophomore English Citizenship and History 1 I had rathrr lm a kitten, and fry mrfw! I 1-will go 1-wash and fwhrn my fare IJ fair, Than onr' of tllexe mmf metre hallar you .fhall jmrrrifvc Iwlzetlmr I blush or no. mongerxf' ROBERT D. NVINN B. A. HELEN L. PAULSEN, B. A. ' , , Lawrence College Northwestern University problems in Democracy Freshman English American History i'E'7 f'f.V'wl '7'f I,l'f7'Uf -'0 9l'f, 5f and foflffd Hr mouth: a srnlrnfc ar fur: month 11 :I not exrrpt .nttzng apart in a nook wllh bone. a little hook. ERNA R. XVOLFE, B. A' WVI1.1.IAM B. JONES, B. A. Park College H , , ,UnlVe1'5ltY of vvlsconslfl American and European History Whats In a name? That qyhzrh fwe fall uMu.,ir ix M, u,,i,v,rm1 languagl, of ,nan- a Wolf, hy any olhrr name 15 jurt as su-ret. kindy XR7lI.BERT HERISIAN, B. A. GERTRUDE SVVEETNIAN, B. A. Ripon College ' University of Minnesota Senior English Latin and European History HW li-ve undfr-a go-vernment of mon and 0nr always retain: the lrarrx of onr'.r morning nefws1r11por.r. origin. i :ff 'f' K ' -- - .- ..L , .- - is ,ng H -.CY 1 f f ', f .L , f -ft-H ' - , , L, - V - . '--.'.-0'------lf -L if-F-if-3' --X1 ': fr 'lie 'r i'TX' -'-Y ., D ,J -5,1 -in i Y- L ig .g Q Q Nv,-Ag:- V,lk,:V U ,, - I..--L 1. - ,.. il ' A-i Yi Z- ---L W ,3 .a Page eleven I 'fo f3TLL QM-3 'el-010 f-890. ca...-. Qoeib. QIZL, 'vjiliiiimfen N Science Department EARL G. KROMER, B. A. Lawrence College Mathematics and Physics There arz' furry fefw persons who pursue .fl'lI?7lt't' fwith true dignity. JOHN KRAUPA Milwaukee Normal General Science Thou :villian base, Knofw'st me not by my clothes? BERNICE WVINCHELL, B. A. University of WVisconsin Geography That load bcromes light that is rheerfully borne. HIZRBERT C. DOHRAIAN, B. S. University of YVisconsin Biology and Chemistry lVhcn I .my that I knofw fwomnz, I mean that I hnofw that I don't lenofw them. Efvery single fwoman I ovrr lrnrfw is a puzzle to mf, as I haw' no doubt she is to herself. ,l0s13PH1NE NI. VICK Stevens Point Normal Library and Junior English She'1vr'd around me lie the mummird authors. XTERYI. SCHULT, B. A. . University of VVisconsin - junior Arithmetic As full of spirit as the month of lllayf' Commercial Department FLOR.-x A. SCHLEI XVhitewz1ter Normal Stenography, Typing and Bookkeeping Push on-keep mo-vingf' NED Rl. SLOCUM VVhitewater Normal Typing, Office Practice and Bookkeeping fl knight without fear and -without reproach. l cg: 'Xi' Qc- h- ,., 'A 1,-gg-. 'Qi 1- 'm'.-., , - - V- ,W M, -A , 'ff' ,Hifi Ffwjlg' -33,21 - J' - .,,, ... -h-' -M -,M F- f-- -f-- W3 1 .73 - .- ...- -'- ' -- 'L ---- -' ..:.h, 2 i - .. ' Lx Page I-zvelrr' Q l 1 9 -if Lwrbhcva wil 1 ' l ' l i I if '. ' L X! N. I V wi . , I A, yu L ti 'Q ,v l ' , N f f ' ' . . . , -, f MQ . N Ntsuotlu li Q E i Manual Arts Department Physical Training 'VVA1.'rER A. JOHNSON, B. A. ORVILLE C. PARMENTER, B. A. Stout Institute Ohio VVesleyan University Manual Arts Boys' Physical Education fl fwisc .von maketh a glad fathz'r. W'ho.ve little hody lodged a mighty mind. DEAN J- BARBER RUTH VVILL, B. S. Oshkosh Normal University of VVisconsin H Manual Arts Girls' Physical Education Sfff 'k1fWhaf fmdf' aff MDN? Come knit hands, and heat the ground, in If by -WV' f' f0fPf 'ff - a light fantastic round. llfherz' is thy lmthcr apron and thy rulf? llfhat dost thou fwith thy host apparel on? , Music and Art Department Home Economics BONNIE NAHRATH ESTHER P- LADWIG Milwaukee Normal St t In.-fr t , , Aff , Unive,-STV ofsivlisionsin .-Ir! is mdced not the: bread hut the fwznc . Sewing of lzfe. The mzldest 1n1711u'r.tHa11d the gentlest BERNICE SCHUTTS mart. - - Ob I C . ' t f M : ANNA KUSTA, B. S. erm onssagcory o unc University of VViscons.in Marie it the poetry of the air. A .- Q. a CX-f Q for -re A-C-Filf ' f '?1nt:1 j3gil fS? 13 ' of N ..l.-1-K -,- -. 'I-'fg Fl ,L ei.. f -4 .--3 'Yeti 'lAJ0Y-ra' M Lbs USU -Ax Page thirteen -ls Wat.. am' ol, VLQJUL as ltr :MW paw- GQ an '6.112Ju.ez.-Chad :geo Co.-ut tw buf val- una kwa-ec::L4pX W-XQNO - 'N .V aggkx, , 1928 ovailmiiimis- ,-s,d5?-fav Class Poem In reverie l can see an impulsive group Plodding paths which were new XVe were tender in years and timid of heart But with purpose steadfast and true The ladder looked high when we started to mount Each step was a goal to be gained But with faith undaunted we climbed it and bore A triumph by failure unstained. The victory gained by these four years of toil Cause courage to spring up anew VVe'll tackle this ladder of learning again And vanquish all foes from our view For time and again we've mounted those steps lVith courage and trust in fate Till at last on the top of its lustrous peak We stand, the class of 28 . Our joy seems complete, for a moment we pause VVhile the glorious future we view I But a form in yon distance beckons and calls Life's duties are waiting for you VVith faltering footsteps and quavering heart NVC stand on the threshold of life Reluctant to pick up the burden of work Unwilling to share in the strife. O hush, thou faint spirit for wisdom condemns VVhen the faint and feeble deplore Be strong as the lull of the ocean that hems A thousand wild waves on the shore Through the perils of chance and the scowl of disdain llflay our school stand unaltered, elate For who is made of stauncher stuff Than the class of 28 . llfl. S. , , 3 if' ' 'il ' -- 3.5-if e 5. e - Q , is is- 2 ..:,--A Q- ... s- ,ggi .L -iw - f- f- s-A-3 ' Page fourteen ,A , , ,f .J -' ' ,' 1 f V' - AK f ' , ff T gl W L fp' f K. Q ' V f 'lf J M 1 I J 'L 14 AM! gf AM! f ' fi' XXII! X ff t fi' DY f ,, ' I AI 9,1 , M- L ,, ,w,.f f ff -WWM jg ff ff fx 1 4' X 'W' Z EB?-M, uk-.5 f My A my Jr ,X xl pf! K, rj f .I 1 A W vb- f 'Wf rf JK HU if JZ' J U fin' , KW wi!!! by 'gf f K f , ie' 1' ' 5 V Nzsuorlu 1928 .2 -55:1 A ' 'Y' A'45.V, L4-- fV GERTRUDE ALTHEN Gertey Commercial Course Pep Club 4. fl quiet maiden, intent on her fworkf' CLARENCE BAUM Baumy General Course Class Basketball 3-45 Student Council 4. IfVhelhz'r rain or whether shine He is the .mme all the lime. PAUL BECKER Pauly General Course Class Basketball 2-3-45 Pep Club 45 Class Baseball 3-43 Neshotah News SMH I A jofuial rhap with a friendly rauntenanref' HENRY BEHLOVV Hiene General Course Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 4-Q Class Baseball 1-2-3-4. 'Z-1 friendly fellow with friendly -ways. THELNIA BENTHEIN Hjwlllllllljlu Commercial Course Surfers and fvery mufh zn earnest in all :he door. MARGARET BETH Zilla:-ge General Course Student Council +3 Pep Club -lg Nesholah Nefw: SMH 4. The glass of fashion, and the mould of form. l Q- Y il ' 1 --1 .- fd- - f' ,A 'gg ' ,:..:. 7 R , W, E Q3 if-2 f '1?.'ij5?if?gi?:5f i- C'?fAQlTB5'?fi? T13-e349 f' - ,-- -N Q- Q ' 'N L. - f-5' -L .,-.3f Tig .- ,. ,- W..- I Q Page s5.1'tre'n 1 2 gg , Q M N NESHOTAH 192. 25 y ?..1l!x,liiCiiW'YI.'- A ,...., - MARIE BLATTLER Blondie . General Course Aletheang Baseball 1-2-3: Volley Ball 3-45 Annual Staf 4. Full of pepj full of fun She'J a friend to everyone HELEN BOEHRINGER Hennie General Course Glee Club 35 Pep Club 45 Volley Ball 1-2-33 Baseball 1-23 Nexhotah Nefw: Staff elf Annual Staff 4,' Alethean 19 Student Council 4. The host unronditioned and unlwearied .rpirit in doing rourtc.tie.r. HULDA BOEHRINGER Hulda General Course Annual Staj' 4,' Pep Club 4. Quite unassuming, but always on the ' job. JOHN BONN Johnnie -General Course I I A .vtatd and quiet thap 15 he. DELPHOS BRAULT Del General Course Varsity Basketball Z-3-43 Captain 45 Class Basketball 1-2-35 Class Baseball 1-2-3-43 Varsity Baseball 3-45 Swim- ming 2-3-4g Football 2-3-4-g Annual SMH 4. May you fght your -'whole life through, .fls on the team fwe'fve seen you do. HENRY BREWOGEL Hiene General Course Class Baseball 1-2-3-43 Varsity Base- ball 3-4-Q Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Foot- ball 1. Hi: haxhful mind hinder: Hi: good intent. u i f A-43 Gs' W 'il -'I' -- - f :ilk Li'2 f A Y , -,f--gf Y' Y -1 es-f '47 ' - as- --f , V Z.. 1i.-,--'f1-.-g-.-- , ,rf-1-::4: V- ':,-'A A .3-A - ijfff -5-154.-Q ., -L -R-.-..--.. -r --T: -Q '- ,f---1--3? -C ..-. -- 'N .. -- -L ' -- -- 'V ,, yr A - V Page seventeen 'vjkgg 15-iigwwg- Q., ,Q,, - gg 4 . XA to NESHOTAI-I 192' CLARENCE BRIDGES Dulce General Course Order of Square 25 Varsity Football -l-3 Debate 4-5 Honorary Rotarian 45 Purple and Gold +3 Cheer Leader +5 Ncshotah Nefwr Staff 4,' Pep Club -1-g Class Bas- ketball 4. fl lcfvel-headed man and jrradicalf' Auce BRUNNER Shorty General Course Volley Ball lg Camp Fire 1-25 Polly- wog Club -I-g Annual Staf 4,' Dramatics 1-2-43 Pep Club 4. 1-llnd .still the -wonder gre-w, That one small head could carry all .she knew. LORRAINE CALCHINSKI Hfillie Commercial Course V -A Pep Club 4-5 Pollywog -I-. Like thc .rfwans deep al-way.v serene. CLYDE CHIZEK Chizele General Course Swimming 2-3-45 Pep Club 45 Student Council 43 A combination of ability and industry, Argues fwell for .furre.f.s. ROBERT C1-IRISTENSEN JVIux General Course Football lg Cheer Leader 1-2. Bc-ware! I may yet, Do something senmtiomzlf' General Course Football 23 Class Basketball 25 Purple and Gold 4-Q Annual Staff 4,' Band 3g Honorary Rotarian 4. Ile is a hard man to knofw, But thou' -who know him like him well. W xl- Q41 1 ' , A .A- .QA lla-f -ai- V, 7':'I,, - -- 4 , - A , ,., 1 Y ,,-' .ra I ii- -igifz ' --L ii? 1E??w?. 1 -L,-. -- N ' .... --- -Q' -. 'L f-' - .---3' --ef .-- ,- b - - ----- -1 -:gl Page rlghtcon ROY CHR1s'r0FFr5L Darkl- gg A . ,LA M Nzsuomu 191 , g Q f:ffyNl'I,, A Wu S--1-N. E1 NIILDRED CLARK Millie General Course Swimmingl-2g Camp Fire 15 Alethean lg Volley Ball 2g Baseball 33 Pep Club 4. She tallied, and talkrd, and yet she knew not fwl1y. - ACINES COURCHAINE Aggie Commercial Course Entered from Mishicot High School 1925 Glee Club l. I Her crofwnzng glory is hvr half. LEONA Do1,EvsH Ona Commercial Course - Glee Club lg Band 1-Z-3-4-3 Vice-Pres- ident 4-g Pep Club -I-. First I make sure I am right, and then I go allead and do il. GORDON DooLAN Gordon General Course Class Vice-President 35 Pep Club 45 Annual Staff 3-4,' Class Basketball 25 Swimming 3. ' He lives content and enmes none. LEONA ELLINGBOE Smokie General Course Alethean lg Volley Ball lg Student ' Council 45 Pep Club 4. A mild and modest maiden she, Her foremost charm-simplicity. EVERMOND FRANK Frank ' General Course Band 45 Pep Club 4-Q Track 3. By diligence he fwends his way. 11 1. 13- ix 1 'lv ' ' -- -f --B Y - J-,Y vy V V- Y, ..- k 74 7,7 -1 - 7 7, ' - M' - 5- ll - ei j? '1'J-Lf' - - L Q-ff A , v 5? -Q- Lp.: W -,,- e ff- , .r'1: Q':-si 1 'Z-'-. V lr- Y f -I-li 153 -'Sa f -X' 'g-- -' ' - -' ..' ' ' K -- w-1 fig Q- -.3 --.- 1 Q- .-Q -N -an ,.,, V -L -J F . 7, f ag' ka, Page nineteen . P1928 s jil.,Qi!iiiB,!ve1- i EARL FREYE Eel General Course Basketball 33 Football lg Class Base- ball 2-3: Pep Club 4. Care sets but lightly on his shoulders. ' BEATRICE GAGNON Beane General Course Glee Club 2-45 Declamation 3-49 De- bate 1-43 Dramatics 23 Purple and Gold 3-45 Secretary 45 Neshotah News Staf 45 Camp Fire 23 Pep Club 4. She had no time to spark away the idle hours, All must he earnest in a world like ours. Rosa GAJDYS Rosie Commercial Course The clouds with sunshine may be lined, But my books are lined with study. CECELIA GLESNER I Honey Commercial Course Volley Ball 25 Pep Club 45 Pollywog Club 3-43 President 4g Baseball 2. As if there is another such as she. HAZEL GLOE Bud General Course Glee Club 1-2-3-45 President 43 Soloist 2-3-43 Accompanist 3-4g Trio and Quartet 3-4-Q Pep Club -1-g Alethean 13 Purple and Gold 3-45 Student Council 4g Volley Ball 1. She who sings, drives away sorrow. x7lVIAN GLOE Vim Commercial Course Glee Club I-23 Volley Ball 1-2-3-49 Pep Club 43 Annual Staff 4,' Camp Fire 1-29 Basketball 23 Baseball 1-2-33 Captain Z. You'd hafve known her by the merri- ment that sparlzled in her eyes. f- G xl- gh? ' 'ti' ---1 ,.. . F 'J' - ' '-,-- z z ' 171-P , , ., .Y i 1 4- 7,-, da f e ta -.it -, 4. 7: ,Q --Y , - - V , L' 'sgfa-'.i,,-4-1 1 5 ,Z ---, - .-TA,--- -T.,,-7E twig?-'Za , Li-,A -... -. '-- 1 - 1- W---.. ff - --3 ff Page twenty 1 J 'F.!.!1.,,Qi aii4W '.'- ,.....- - ALVIN GOEDJEN . Al -General Course Oratory 15 Band 25 Class Basketball 1-45 Pep Club 45 Varsity Football 4. Be-'ware of all, hut most of all Befware of women. HELEN GRXMMER Helen l Commercial Course Volley Ball 15 Baseball 15 Annual Sta 4 F . As hlithe and merry as the day is long. FRIEDA GRIEP Fritz Commercial Course Band 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 4. Her air and manner: all were admired. ANNA HAcKELBERc Hackie Commercial Course Baseball 35 Basketball 35 Volley Ball 3-45 Pep Club 45 Annual Staff 4. Entered from Drummond High School 1926 Quiet and demure is she, The girl called Anne. H ELEN HALLADA Helen Commercial Course Glee Club 15 Pep Club 45 Basketball 35 Volley Ball 3-45 Honorary Basket- ball 45 Annual Staf 4,' Neshoiah News Slaf 4. Happiness is a .rpeeies of energy, And she has hath. KATHRYN HAMMEL Kay General Course Neshotah News Staf 4,' Pollywog Club 3-45 Baseball 35 Basketball 3. She has the rharm of courtesy. 1-I -5 xi' wr - '- - -Je Li, - 2' ffei., .. ..-- 1 - A... .. , - ,, --- V 'gig- ,je-A. -14 1 1?-j jfffj if 13932 ,,:,.- -- ... -. A- ,- - -1--Q '- - ' .za 1 Page twenty-one Nl-ISHOTALI 1928 . -dl'-1 ' -. y . 2':-'S 2- LAVERN12 HANSEN Vern Commercial Course Pep Club +3 Baseball 1-2-3g Basketball 1-2-35 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4-Q Annual Staff -if Neslzotall News SMH 4. A student worthy of remembering. GERTRUDE HENRICKSON Gertie ' Commercial Course Glee Club 1-3. Sober, but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. ORME HEPJNG W'm-my General Course Varsity Basketball 1-Z-3-43 Band 1-Zg Football 1-2-3-43 Annual Stag 45 Ne- sllotall Nefws Staff -'l,' Boys Club lg Baseball 1-23 Student Council 43 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 4. His fate undecided, His lofve undivided. ROLAND Hass Hesser General Course Football 1-2-35 Oratory 2-35 Pep Club -lg Debate lg Honorary Rotarian 4g Neshotah News Stnf 4. Suri: a fvolume if you know how Io read him. RITA HORN 4 Ret Commercial Course Glee Club 33 Pep Club 43 Volley Ball 1-2-3-+5 Baseball 1-45 Alethean lg Neshofnll Nefws Staff 4,' Annual Staf 4. nlntelligenre is not her only virtue. ALFRED JURGENS Chifl-ir General Course Varsity Football 3--lg Class Basketball 4-Q Baseball 3--lg Class Baseball -lg Pep Club 4. '24 genial disposition brings its ofwner many friends. l f .45 , - -,.- -1- - ' E.. , 6 'S' -, .. ff'-3' Y ,- , - - 2 -V--Tin-.1 1. - 7 f - , Q i 3-4 - Q -. .-,L-' 1 4.A- ...JW 1 -if -- v ' ., .Jiri-'-0-----. --'- ,..-- -FH -' 'f 'L'- Y ' f.,.-f - - ' -F' G -ir' - , --- 'i - .... N-1 . ...G . ....-L-L4-,-.iDf ,- i. -1- ' ,Q -L 1... fi ,.. -? 1' -'i ...Y ,1 ..... -- ,Q ,L -,-- 1- . , - Page twenty-two ' - 1928 C' ox '- V X Q -51 .A l 5.1 Z, wlkgsiiiivta- A ,-.f 2 JOSEPH JUCHNIEWICH Joan General Course Class Football lg Basketball lg Pep Club 43 Band 2-3-4. fl youth fwith quaint and quiet ways. GERTRUDE KAHLENBERG Connie General Course Pollywog Club 23 Ncshotah Nelws Staff 4,' Pep Club 4. Happy go lucky, and free, What -worries you, -worries not me. CHARLES KAISER Charlie General Course Boys Club 15 Class Baseball 3-43 Pep Club 45 Annaul Staff 4. His nature was Composed of many moods, ' First serious, then comzml, than hath. RICHARD IC,-XNZELBERGER Dirk General Course Annual Staff 4. The frirndslliji that makes the least noise, Is often the most useful. EDGAR KOCH Eggie General Course Class Basketball 1-2-3g Varsity Basket- ball 43 Class Baseball 1-2-33 Varsity 3-4g Boys Club lg Football 2-3-45 Annual Staff 4,' Student Council 4. I never rare, I nefver hurry Just one girl is my only fworry. CVRH. KOPROWSKY Cyril General Course Class Basketball 1-2-35 Varsity 3-45 Student Council 23 Varsity Football 3--l-3 Captain 43 Class Baseball 33 Order of Square 1-2. I'1n not lazy, I just rlun't ferl like working. 1: C, , get Q C-f n -- -- ,A . .- is HA, -' '5 ' -'H--' Y , --- ff-f ,. .4 ' W F:-H '44- :..., , -V A 1 i if-112-5-I-of-,.:,1-i::e -f 3 7- ite -A ,ZITTE 13-52-P fi 5- - '- I- -' '-M r-1 ..- fff --3 -1 1 -'S i' A-tx, Page twenty-three NESHOTAI-I 1928 'TQE H ' v V E.: ZLL. Y vjildkiiimvs- A ,--f rf--2162357537 ANNA KoPRowsK1 una Commercial Course Entered from North Division High School, Milwaukee, VVisconsin, 192+ Corneal to do her duly, and jind in duty done a full reward. CLARENCE KREISA Clarenre General Course Class Basketball lg Pep Club 45 Band 1-2-3-43 Student Council 43 Boys Club lg Purple and Gold 3-45 Honorary Rotarian 4. He -'was an all round pal. JOHN KUEHL Johnnie General Course Band 2-3-43 Pep Club 43 Swimming 3g Boys Club 1. Never jealous-not he. ALDEN KUMMEROW Alden General Course Varsity Basketball 39 Neshotah News Staj' 4,' Annual Stag 41 Honorary Ro- tarian 43 Student Council 4g Varsity Football 3. Strength of heart, and might af limb. CLAUDE LAFOND Claude General Course Class Basketball 1-2-35 Pep Club 43 Student Council 4. A friend worth ha-'ving for he linen: well. C1.AR1ssA LANGLOIS Clarke Commercial Course USIIBJJ' quzel and docs not .vhirle any kind of Quark. .rb- l iffy- Q iv ' -- -- I es, , G ,s . - i , e f wa' e- Q: I L-. is -fn?--- ' gift' er if. -2 sr- 5 :' -' -- ..-.- -- - Y S -... Y r... - - .-r g -f -hy: -+ -M -4 ' . . Q, V 'L .- ' ,-9 - ,.- -- - ,.-- .. . i Paar twenty-four 1 1 J JOHN LACHONVICZ Rosy General Course Entered from Bonaventure High School Sturtevant, Wisconsin 1927 Football 43 Pep Club 4g Baseball 4. I do not hafve to look again to ind That there was a man. MARY LECLAIRE 'KM aria Commercial Course Volley ball 3g Baseball 2-33 Basketball 25 Pep Club 4. 'H-111 'work and no fun, I.tn'i the life for me. HELEN LIEDTKE Tom Commercial Course Pep Club 4, Annual Staf 4. .UA loyal rompanion, an exrellent friend A real earnest worker, and irue to the end. CLAUDE LODL Claude General Course He lower bu! one at a tune. EDMOND l.VlALKOWSKI Eddie General Course Class Basketball 1-2-33 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball Z-45 Purple and Gold 45 Class Baseball 1-2-3-4, Varsity Baseball 3-43 Student Council 4-3 Honor- ary Rotarian -1-. His ready smile a happy heart .fugge.vi.r. EVELYN MERTENS E-vie Commercial Course Pep Club 45 Alethean lg Neshotah News Staff 4. lVInde.rt WiIhal. J.: . K V :--X :If -1- - L N.. Q 6 'A LLL -E Q ' 1114- , , Y .C -E4 ,jr Y ..-. .. V 'A ' ' A -' 7 Y e l , .344 iv-' 'ln - Y' Q' , ' -- V A .gig ,- .,,..V YJ- -,-.pa -s.- -, iv -Q - ,, 7.4 -s v S f : 5 -at ' ,' ' ll --Q, -m T51 .L -',..... A- - - A 3- - -f -11 -IA. ?fi'Y 'c .J -5 --- 4 'A' --. -- - 'i I -4 TL -4' ff' 3 .L J 'J A9 1 - -i- --if Page twenty-five 1923 'G , itil: , 'Q Y ,. ,, tLfLf '5 - f vzklutasaifmws A ,...- - 5-Zeal LOUISE MII.I.GARD Shorty Commercial Course Demure and qzuel, with a .mule for all. RICHARD MURPHY Dich General Course Boys Club lg Purple and Gold 33 Swimming 2-3-4: Varsity Football 3-45 Class Basketball 33 Class Baseball 2. What a fine man your tailor hath jnadr you. JACK NASH Jack General Course Student Council 25 Nexlzotah Nefw: Staf 4,' dnnual Staff 3. RUTH NETZER Bouts ' General Course Entered from Kingsford High School Iron Mountain, Michigan 1926 Glee Club 35 Basketball 3g Baseball 2-3g Volley ball 45 Nerhotah News Staf 4,' Annual Slaf 4,' Latinus Nun- tius Staff 45 Pollywog Club 3-45 Dramatics 4. fl: a student you rhme, as ll friend IJ ' you are fue. PAUL NIENSTEIJT Pauly General Course Pep Club 45 Class Baseball 2-33 Boys Club lg Student Council 45 Class Bas- ketball 1-2. . i To know him is to admire him. CLIFFORD NOCKER Niftr General Course Srrfu1z'e :with 11 mule. f-- X -.1- ' ' xi' - ' -- - .- -Q - ,YV Y ' ,.u..L Y i Y ,, 3 F 1 'T -1 f 1 ' -3. ,V .g-fa: .fn- '5f'. F il 'eia - eg ? -,a V ,.J ' ' ' Ll .- - --- f' ,---i. - -'L' v--' 5--Ai r 'J ,J L -.. -- -5 ' .g '-- 'L Tl.. -.,. Y -' F- T' 1 ,ag 2-1-3 S A-.ig Page t we-nty-six of , P 1928 veilbuiiimfo- XVINIFRED OES'FREICH W'innie Commercial Course Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Alethean lg Pres- ident lg Class President 23 Student Council 23 Girls Trio 3-4g Dramatics Zg Pep Club 4g Neshotah News Staf 4. Collecting 'Ads' is a job, said she, When business is rotten as tan be. LUCILLE PAWLITZKE Cille Commercial Course Pep Club 45 Neshotah News Staff 4. The kind of a girl you like Io meet. LIENORE RAHMLOW Len Commercial Course I Her rhief fuirtue I5 that .the didn't bah as her hair. KARL RATHSBURG Karl General Course Entered from Manitowoc High School Manitowoc, VVisconsin 1925 'Pep Club 4. Why -worry, its much easier ia laugh. VIRGINIA REZACH Virgy Commercial Course Neshotah News Staff 4. Typefwr1t1ng is musif to her ears. BIANCHE SAUVE Be Commercial Course Band, Neshotnh News SMH 4. Blanrhe is a happy loss Esperially fu-hen the rlnsses pass. u a.,.! ,,,. 5,5 x - Sf 'iI -of -- -f 'G L.Q,-Y vw .2,:.. V YY ' -- f -t -- --, f , ' - 'F ' -is- - Z, Ns. --- 5.. lg-: if--L Yi- , 34?-Y:..i -1 ,Y .- 5A .JJL A- ft -'E .,-- V ..- --- -' -. ' --jie. ' - ' , V- ..... -1 12 .-- .g -1 ,L ,.....- -. f- , -A .- - f wg,- Paga twenty-seven U-Q' ,Ll g -1928 - TA , ETHEL SCHADEN Eth Commercial Course Camp Fire 15 Glee Club 1-25 Basketball 35 Pep Club 45 Volley Ball 2-3-45 Nerhotah News Slaff 4,' Annual Slaf 4. Her character and life ambitions were moulded in Washington. LOUISE SCHMITT 'Schmittie General Course Band 1-2-45 Glee Club 1-25 Declama- tory 1-2-45 Debate 1-25 Purple and Gold 3-45 Athletic Association 25 Dramatics 25 Class President 45 Editor of Annual 4,' Pep Club 45 Camp Fire 2. Diligence, fwit, and good humor com- bined, To form her rhararter, strong and refined. MILDRED SCHROEDER Kellie General Course Class Secretary and Treasurer15Volley ball 1-2-35 Glee Club 15 Baseball 1-25 Pollywog Club 45 Pep Club 45 Purple and Gold 45 Neshoiah News Staff 45 Annual Staf 4. An artist was this maiden horn. EUNICE SCHULTZ Eunie General Course Alethean 15 Glee Club 15 Purple and '- Gold 35 Neshotah News Slaf 4,' An- nual Stajf 4: Student Council 45 Bas- ketball 1-25 Baseball 1-2. To keep happy is all I try to do. CLAUDE SICKINGER Simba General Course Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Class Baseball 1-25 Debate 15 Class Secretary and Treasurer 45 Annual Staff 41 Class Basketball 1-25 Oratory 45 Pep Club 4. Wit and humor helong to him. ADELA SIEVERT A del Commercial Course Joy, and jollity, and I are friends. ,il -.5 'iv -H -- ..- .Q -E-'Et 'MLC 5- .5 .. , , -. - 4 1-is if ,ji--1-1i'.:e1e- 4 4- ? fi? '?1,,Z'?:f i-??'-'S- 2 1, -Q .. ,,- M , - is 5, ...r 'N .. -. -L as ,L -id--W -- fi 5 -- I - f Page lwenty-eight x fi I .nn Q ..is.E '7 I .1 , ur1.....- Q W.. --1 J x - L is A ,- QA gl, 1 1 6 . 1928 2 'veitmiliimfas JUMTTA SCHWAKE Jule General Course Basketball 2-33 Volley ball 2'3'4Q Baseball 2-33 Class Secretary 8: Treas- urer 33 Editor of Neshotah New 41 Glee Club 1-2-4: Vice President of Glee Club 43 Pep Club 43 Camp Fire 23 Purple and Gold 3-43 Student Council 43 Debate l--I-3 Dramatics 23 Declama- tory 1-2-3-4. IVl1at she .rays you may beliefve, And pafwn your .roul upon it. CHARLES SIMONO Charlie General Course l ' Pep Club 4. . D As ingenious as ln: name zmplzesf' MABLE SINKULA Mable General Course Volley ball 2-3: Nexhotalz New: Staff 4: Pep Club 43 Student Council 43 Pollywog Club 4. Noi one who adiverlises herself. GEORGE SOGGE Sag General Course Swimming Team 3-43 Student Council 43 Pep Club 43 .Class Baseball 3-43 Band Z3 Class Basketball 33 Athletic Association 4. Lest we forget, George, Girl: are quite harmIe.r.r. GEORGE STANEK Oz General Course Football 43 Class Basketball 2-3-4. Airway: a real true friend, You cannot lzelp bu! like. ANNA STANUL Ann Commercial Course Genuine Szmplzczty of heart. M , C K C., -3 gs- 5... , 6 ,-z- ,, -' - s ' ,ing F ee g z gl eif ii rgx s- ,J ' 5' it - ' --- ' A' -Y - - I -Q ,,,.f- ,..1 -1 Z? ,., -- -. - ,, ,. -+-,,,-.- 3 ,L , V3 Page t-zue-nty-nine NESHOTAI-l 1928 .1 - 'B ' Gia' 1 A f., y .::. -: . I '2m'!l.Qf.faim!'sfc.- A ,..-f - s-2362167 S0111-11A STANUL Sophy Commercial Course She leads what may be called a placid life. GEORGE STROHM George General Course Entered from Manitowoc High School Manitowoc, Wisconsin 1927 Band 45 Baseball 45 Pep Club 4. When joy: and duty clash, Let duly go to smash. J zzss STRONG Jess General Course Band lg Class Basketball 43 Pep Club 43 Swimming 2-3. .-TJ a man thinketh in his heart, So he is. HARRY TEGGE Spike General Course Band 1-2-Sq Orchestra 3-43 Boys Club 2. Al man most 'worthy of the trust placed General Course Baseball 2-35 Volley ball 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1: Alethean 13 Student Council 4. Friendly toward allfwith manner sfweet, The kind of a girl you like to meet. .bs ll -L K' An-ii 2:5 ' ' ' -'- - .- 'A Li.-.Lg 'Fein - , -- - , L f 5 F A L11-I 1.1 Q'r?E A Ll .-L' 'ii ' ,N - Q- -- Q- ' .X 1 Tl.----'Tv I V -' ..-- F --3, Page thirty J 1 in him. HERBERT WVACHTEL HerhJ' General Course Pep Club. xl merry hear! maketh a cheerful countenance. URSOLA WALLO M y Sola' gg , g m A NIZSHOTALI 192' '-ef.. !4,.Q,Q.fsam':- ,.., - M.xR1oN XVALTER Zllarion General Course Pep Club 43 Dramatic Club 23 De- clamatory 3--lg Glee Club 4: Debate 4g Nerhotah 1Vew.::J Staf 4. Shc'.v a fworleer, .vhe'1l .vueteed. ERWIN WAsKow Rerl ' General Course Basketballg Swimming Club 3. All great men are dying, And l'm not feeling .fo well my.relf. GILBERT WEISS Gibbie General Course Football lg Band 1-25 Boys Glee Club 2g Pep Club +5 Class Basketball 1. sl .student who infviles friendship. Lon ETTA WILSMAN Etta General Course Volley Ball 1-2-3-49 Captain of Volley Ball 2-3-43 Captain of Baseball Team 1-25 Honorary Basketball 2-3g Base- ball 3. - ln athletirx, my how she doth shine. LUc1l.l.15 VVISNIEWVSKI Lu Commercial Course Annual .Staff 4. I leave thy praise: unexpreJ.red. ELOISE XVOLFE Loy Commercial Course Baseball 2-3-4g Basketball 2-35 Honor- ary Basketball 35 Class President 35 Thrift Essay Contest lst Prizeg Volley Ball 2-3--I-Q Pollywog Club 43 Pep Club 45 Dramatics 23 Annual SMH 4,' Ne- .rhoinh News Staff 4. She move: a goddeu .find :he look: a queen. ll f Maj , X-. CHL ..,, H -- - .- C f, ' :' -- 1 J we-,f---f , A ,, 2-gf , .- V ' Y a,Y . '- Y .,. V V4,i.-3-.t,.,L- i. , ,-5.3: -, :af .--, :T I:-4- ajft 1,-,?:22 f .-i- -...-- - -T V L- . , M .Q - Y Y - ,vii ,- i - -T :S .,L'...- 'M .. -. -L -,L .-. ' ,,-- '- ' .. - 'f' 1 I Page thirty-one Eywm WAQKOW gg gl NESHOTALI 192' , 3 'fea,Ag ,t.iiifww- A n - Top Raw: Rennick, Mandel, Kronzer, Horn, Bartel, VVilke, Stnal, Le Mere. Next Row: Staudtt, Schultz, Gruman, Kuhrs, Schroeder, Grimluer, Zermuehlen, Pawlitzke, YVilson. Ne.:-t Row: Miller, Kafka, Bauelmecht, Henrickson, Kenville, Nagle, Napiecinski, Keifer, Hansen, Koneiezkn. - Bottom Row: Guvttsclmw, Niquette, Pfufferknrn, Yvierzbach, Dole, Cornils, Herman, C. G'l'lllll'IlCl', Rochelevitz. Junior Class History CLASS OFFICERS President - ----- NIILDRED 'TANGEN Vicrf-Presidmt - RICHARD HORN Secretary-Trwzsurer - - - DALE VVAGN ER The class of 1929 started their first year of high school three years ago as green as they make 'em, but time proved that this was decidedly not the case. Experience is the best teacher and we started to carry out this plan and under the expert direc- tion of President llflildred Tangen, it was begun. None of the Frosh secured berths on any of the two principal Varsity squads although there were some on the Scrubs. The band recruited plenty, however, to make up for this. Next year, with one year of experience behind us, Harlan Althen stepped into Mildred's shoes, and proceeded to carry out more of her campaign. It was during his administration that Rosy and Bensman played football so well and that Rosy and Becker appeared in basketball togs. C x l 4,5 'i' 1 1 Y -- - .- - 2 , f f I n V 1--i- f' .'l2 f..g .. e1 , - .92 V v --f Yr.-4 ----.YV '- ,:- :-eff ,f-. S V -. . - f ., ff' - -4+ gg- '..-. 1 ,T .g - S -in .,A ,- ,121 fig ,J ,- . .- A ,., -' -L jg - -51,-jr.. f, -- .f -7 h 5 ef Page thirty-two gg g l M ,g NESHOTALI 192, 2Y.4!.,Q.-s smwfe K W - 1 Tap Huw: Althen, Frvyu, Becker, St-reu, Rath, Birr, YVilk0r. Next Row: XVagner, Fleming, Grimm, Tmrmschefsky, Wilsmuu, Maigntter, Ahenrn, Schroeder. .Yr.rl Huw: H. Marek, H. Marek, Glesm-r, Allie, Tangen, Colnnchek, Zermuuhlen, Bae-tz, Glue, Tumehvk. Bottom Row: Stoer, Niquette, Kurtz, Hurst, Weber, Wilko, Lohman, Kochorosky, S1-hwnntes, Smongcski, Huuse. Baseball also claimed Rosy and Bushy again. The Purple and Gold was or- ganized last year and the Sophomore Class sent its due allotment of reps there. Last September we embarked upon the Junior sea as wise as any other group that sailed the same. hiildred Tangen again stepped into the Presidential parlors and with Richard Horn and Dale Yvagner made out another big program which has been carried out to the letter. The four major sports again claimed their share of our class for participation to say nothing of Forensics, the baud, and the dramatic and glee clubs. Tocap the year's achievements, the Juniors put over as big a Prom and bigger in some ways than any other class had. So with three full years of the teachings of Old lVIother Experience to our credit, we are ready Cfully equipped with our class ringsj to make our debut as Seniors and finally as graduates, to leave the school. 43,1 ' 'il A ' -- -.A 'A' , LL,1. ,,, ,- i ff'-it .. Y - - - t A W , - , A-if .Li-.i'E4?...: ve. V-i:EA :Q'Tf' - ? ?,-1. ,Iv -UL .N v-' ---' -S: -- - ,-i--Y ,,f' .L -W3 . ,eg Page thirty-three . 1928 ESHOTAH Top Row: Druskin, lfilllZ0lb0l'g9l', Hoffman, Shnmbenu, SL-lnnidt. Hippert. Rvinlnxrdt, 'Weln-r, Jelmvy. Kreisa, Bs-lisle, Ott. Nrnrt Row: Campbell, linker, Signmn, Von Druska, Krueger, Koch, Geimer, Clwistoffel, Luebke, Strolnn, Scliworina. Elliott. Xienstedt. A'1'.1't Row: U1-lmnvk, F. Herman, Rohde, Bontigt, Clark, Boettclier. Sinklur, Antkowiak, Czvchnnski, Jordan, Gauthier, Sc-lnnidt, Ruinpf, Cnlehinsky. , Bntimn Row: Doleyslx, Stunul, lV2lVl'lllll'k, Meyer, Naek, Studlor, Roequv, XVulls, Schultz. Liu-like, XVcst- phnl, Hnllnda, Dnwley. Sophomore History CLASS OFFICERS Presidenf - - - 4 - - ROLAND HIPPERT Vive-President - - ALICE HESS Sefretary-Tn-asm-er ----- MARGARE'f ROCQUE ln September, 1926. the Sophomore class hopped off in the Spirit of Wash- ington High School intent on a four year non-stop flight. Half of the journey has now been successfully completed, during which we have greatly contributed to the number of members in all the extra activities of the school such as: Glee Club, Pollywog Club, Baseball, Basketball and Football Squads, Declamatory and Ora- torical Contests and the Dramatic Club. Our exceptional talent in these extra activities manifested itself when Joseph Sigman received Gold lVIedal, last year, as a result of a powerful oration entitled The Loss of a Great American . .. ,ft -, - . - V ,mx-Z , A, H . ,- W- ua- . -' - is ,ML Y v -Y ,Y Y , ' - - f -A '. f 5- l we?-5 fi Y- - W - - ,-E -V - - -.. Y ' ---.L :Ig .K ef- -,- Y ---- '-.' ': .i,i' .Q-N if -4- -'7- 5, th- ...ij-.,Q- 3. of-m ,vAi..,, .c.- --gn.. ef?-J ,, , , ..-. -- --xi.. . -W -T ,, We, ,V .f 3? t - .. V-. -I - A me L.. - ff f- ,V-H h , --ef --- u- .. b N -- -- -- - -e -A 4.41 Page Ihirlyl-four 'viilgsiiimvsm N Top Row: Feuerstein, Ploor, Pupeter, Stoer, Becker, liontlu-in. Clarke. Boettger, Hnckelberg, G. Siinono. I e Claire. . Nfnrl lima: Moulin. Jnlinnnes. Rouiller, E. Simono, Nilles, YvllVl'llllQ'k, Rhode, Ruth, Bislmp. Borusky, Allie. .Vert Row: Lord. Althen, Hess, Schwnke. Nnidl. Sievert, Monka, Kuenzvl, Bensman, Zinn, Selivoc-der. Ifnltnm I.'nu': Svhmidt. Grit-p, Baum, 0'Lc:u'y, XVagner, Zuehl, Moselcr, Hayes, Kaxrbowski, M. B1-itzel, G. Boitzel. Edward Pupeter, a sophomore, is one of the best men on the basketball squad this year and he has greatly showed his ability along that line in the games thus far played. llflary Dawley was made president of the Pollywog Club last year because of her wonderful skill in the water. The Sophomore girls last year showed their ath- letic spirit in the interscholastic games played, for they came out first in volleyball and second in basketball and baseball. The Second Basketball team is made up mostly of Sophomores and many of our number were on first and second football and baseball teams. lVe greatly owe our progress and safety to our skilled pilots, who never failed to guide our plane in the right directions, Nliss Paulsen, lVIiss Sweetman and lVIiss lVin- chell. VVe are still soaring and we will only end our flight, June 1930, when we com- plete our journey by landing on the Fields of Success. -Y 'vs ff- - 'L' -- . 1-Z' Q'-' ll ,... , 4- A i- ,gg Y - Y Y ,, Y r' -0' ' 'if' r- gt 'T - - -'L Wei- f' -- Yi. -Q' ' '1-' - Rf -Kd---1 -af-r -fr. --' 2-:-4.:..k .i- is-'f'--Y: 1 --'IA - --'X fr-as --' ' ..-gg::.- ---.-- ...- x --- . .. -ff -'-- -J- - ,, , -x- ,W r-I --- sf - r:,,-2-2: ef .,I..- -hh -- -L -M dh, .W-it. .. -:gs '- Page t,lll'Lll'Al'l' gg g t NESHOTALI 192' 3 so Agfiiimff- - -t Hutton: Row: Imdl. Egg-ers, Krause, K. Krause, lmndt, Sonnlag, St-hoeniko, Allie, Aulik, Gagnon. Tnddy, Dupuis, XVnlters. Serum! Row: E. Becker, Hurnday, Lesperanee, Blatt-lor, Kuehl, Althen, Pr-serik, Xl'nlesli, Doleysh, Belilow, Albright, Third Row: Belwali. Thomas, Jehuvy, Januszkiewicz, Weber, XVnnek, Hansen, 'l'z1lihei't-, Ilahninink, Krueger. U. Bcvlufr. Pinger, Mosey, Coeur-n, Lindow. Fnurllz Row: Bunk, Ziarnik. Modrn, Pilon, Piziser-ki, Brown, Shekoski, Krey, Beth, Bcdulin, Stzidlur, Tnngun, Kinunes, Roslnnd. Top Row: You-lkvr, Puls, Kronzor, Gnu!-liier, Bunk, Nash, Palm-r, Sniongeslzi, Bloom, Sehwautes. Freshman Class History FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS lJI'f'.Vil16'llf ------- CDL.-XRENCE PALZER Iliff-I,l'!'5if1l'lIf - SYLVESTER BELZ S f'rrff11ry- Treaxllrer RU'l'H XVALTERS On September 6, 1927, 124- Freshman enrolled, the largest class in school. This number was made up of pupils from the eighth grade of Washington High School, and the graduates of the four parochial schools, St. Lukeis, St. Mark's, Sacred Heart and St. John's. The Freshmen may be proud of their active spirit as shown in all their achieve- ments of this year. lVhen the NESHOTAH NEVVS Contest was held, the Fresh- men worked hard for its success, and although they didn't win first place, they can boast of good results of their efforts. One Freshman, Evelyn Pilon, succeeded in getting twenty subscriptions from people outside of school, the most any student secured. ,, ... , A .1 ix CT ll ' -' ' f 'J' , ',,.-, Z Z c. Q, '7'f:,,, ..-- -, , -. f , ,C i and F ii? pies: ?.?:51 gvk5-'f'-155, 'il '1' if - Q? .Pb ,1 -5- '-i- -' . .i .in vi --f-- -ff , 'C 577 - 2, -1 N I L .- A H, ' 1' -- j: . gl - fkl f - - . v- h - -19 - - 3- -gs, Page llz1'rIy-size gg g r M NESHOTAI-I 1918 4 e1!sg,!5.,sii4iY fa- A Bottom, Row: Ingrisch, Silka, M. Lalko, Pietrasik, Haag, Allen, S. Lalkn, Laliey, Kuc-nzul, Ti-cluf. Bo' rusky. Beuupre, Schroeder. Secniigl Rniigf Sigmun, Kotchi, Pilon. Putnam, Meyer, Henrley, YVenllt, Xvlillllllllk, Bauman, Anlkowiak. ing. irr. Third Row: St. Pierre, Rocque, Steer, Aliearn, Mack, Wolfe, Dupuis, Dassey, Sr-lnnidr. .Tzu-gr-r, Ln Fond, Lousier. Le Pine, Stanek. Tnp Row: Klati, Gagnon. Kumbalek, Stauul, Mortens, Otto, Grumann, Long, Lorll. Staugvl. Loeser Sr'ln'0vde1', Le Claire. In athletics, members of the ninth grade are very active including both boys and girls. Four freshmen boys, Bernard Kronzer, VValter Sitanul, and Sylvester Beltz and Carl Gruman qualihed for the second basketball team. The Freshman girls are very prominent in volleyball and basketball. In the declamatory contest girls took part and at the preliminary contest Louise Blattler proved champion of the ninth grade. In the oratorical contest for boys, organized to further public speak' ing in Washington H. S., Herbert Beduhn succeeded in putting forth his plea so forcefully as to gain the favor of all his listeners. From these foregoing facts we may conclude that the Freshman class is an enthusiastic peppy group of promising students. As Freshmen welcan be proud of two things-that of having the largest class and that of being willing to take part in school activities. lVIuch of our success is clue to our adviser, lhiiss Paulsen. - , f .- C..- ix .1 -Q ' -' ' - Jan LQ-- L iv, - 4 - f .. , . Y ' -L '1 if .7---lifg FS-'vxcfrgi-i 'ffF ' ff PJ? 'swf -.5-2?-'gb -V Y ,,, - Y, -g- --A - .. .Y -- gm-ef- ---J !- i - D -J -N 1- -N -, '-'-L -M .. --. Q... ff ' 'H e f '-ef - -- + -- -g- --4-. Page tlii1'Iy-sezren faitwfaadf C3 . 1928 Q ' t QW . Q If 'Bottom Row: Benslnnn, Hackellrerg, Rollins, Cihn, Sibenlmrn, Kustka, Dennison, Benthein, Magee, 1 De Foe, Gringel, Mnrinenu. Froelieh. Rozzwggglizgxlwriglit, Althen, Zuehl, Ne-mea-, Wnllo, Cagen, Krielin, Grover, Vieau, Muth, Schroeder, Wilker, i Jn t P' Row Mueller, Hansen, Pilon, Le Mere, Tetzlnff, Bensmnn, Dieke, Koprowski,'Melcl101't, Mandel, . Row Four: Prnusu, Sanve, Collins, Hinkley, Berger. Lahey, Smogoleski, Copisky, Fronk, Avery. . ' giagimlifoiv: Alu-ens, Ln Buddn, Koeser, Leihick, Dessloek, Klinkenbnrg, Zoerb, Christensen, Becker, ' J . ' - 4-ef' . . WJ QQ? n Eighth Grade Class History - r K OFFICERS 'I X President - - - - - SIMON SIGMAN ' , Vice-President - - Louise SIBENHORN 1 I rv! - Y' Secretary-Treasurer ---- RICHARD CHRISTENSEN ov Having had just two years of High School life, we, of the eighth grade have fi. I, much to boast. Our class consists of 59 peppy members headed by our adviser, Miss ' ' -- Ladwig. b In the oratorical contest for the Junior High, Simon Sigman of the eighth grade carried off the honors representing the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades in the final contest. So convinced were his judges of the fact that Simon was a most talented and promising student that he was awarded the silver medal in the final contest. The results of the declamatory contest proved as astounding as those of the oratorical when Catherine Krause, also of the eighth grade, represented the Junior High at the final meeting of the contestants. Judging from past history the Eight grade has a promising future. Xl QL? 'il -fv he ,K- ,.s. . -- 2-. f 7, e--H-gi . 1 f. e fg s f t 2':f::-1-H -1 g ., - ea 4 sf ,, ff 4. fA4:'j--1 5' .. .- -1, 4VM,,A,4 ,..,.-2g:,.iji:F ,-, in .L.- -- -- -. L jg ,B -QW - ff 'C-.L I df Page thirty-eight ' ll, Wy EV' Jw f . S1928 , .. ....4.IiTA Top Raw: Nemee, Hnlstrom, Knppelmnnn M., Froelieh. Voelker, Bensnmn A., Knppelmnnn E., Gustav- son, Hoffoman, Rhode, Bellin, Krnuse. Cenier Row: Vnn Bramer, Tnngen, Dieke, Rozmnrynnski, Glue, Voelker, Freye, .Tl'Ilf-Still, Weber, Dt-au. Tanner, Bnvon, Bensnmnn 1. . Iiqtfoni Row: Stnnek, Krueger. Scheer, Benton, Geo F1-Qeliph. Nelson. Xviiskowv Ban-,xvrnnn Rihn. Wey, Knhlenberg. 'Ji J f l',f ' . Q5 -MSC!! 7 r fi. Ngnf eventh Grade I K. resident -it ------- CHARLES KRAUSE I pf,-f Vice-President - RUTH GLOE if,-9, Serretnry -------- ALICE JENTSCH This year the seventh grade, consisting of 39 ambitious students, started on its voyage across the generally calm, though sometimes turbulent, waters of the sea of High School life. These 39 promising class-mates have come from the Roosevelt School, the Hamilton School and Wfashington High School. In the declamatory contest Katherine Beaton represented her class, while in ora- torv Charles Krause supported by the entire class put forth' his plea. VVith Bliss Schult and llfliss VVolf as experienced helmsmen the seventh grade has started its voyage full of hope and confidence for a successful future. nfl 9fff'QQr JN? rm A grit Q5 if v g ix Cl' 'il 'D ' ' - ' - Lg e-f f l i fg -'?i fljg tizg - 3 .L.-,:- -- -I -L :Z - L-aww f' ef' 'Q Page thirty-nine ,Lafv .J W , fr f wig A ftfdg XAQQL 1 X, .. , ' sf' ' ef' . f , ,,,.,,,. gp' 5 Z NESHOTALI 1928 ' w , . 1... 5 L-Isl ' l:1,...1 ,. Y H... .-.. .. N 2 , . f, 5.x 53, 1?'l!.iiiiiW f:- A ,-...- - i ll , - X-. KA,1. I -gf P -- . ,. ,fb Y ' V,-Y -QW . 4-3 ,-- - - - , ,..g- , -T-'--gif-1-Y ???f'ff QiASf7' .L.- -- .- -. - -Q '- ,. flgx-j-'-.. . f- - ' V- f A-L Page forty 'T'ft' M911 u Q Kilt? ,ff lv ' fs-. GS, RGANIZAUQ 1' , 5 . gm p A R .23 ,R yur j '--- . l ' ' ' 45' g'f'1,,. . . ix- fl .lQ,, J-J' W '- A fi '. . 'pf' f 4 b Q A , .,, 3 ' ,Ne-1 ,. ,f , A A , K . LQ 4 fav. , ' ' xx 'Q-f 1 , x 'li' fa' gr. .E h V 3 A If I w if, . , , , 1 , , ,,,,,, ,T -... ,A 51' 'f -1: V '. '- A K .. , I N Umm, Iggy Milf , .1 4 lf, b- L -,1 -1 Qjf: QI.. 'I ,fi 'I ' ' N , i i x W , , . X 3 -. M by F ' L, X' ' xl- ?E!.il,Qi!iim1'fc.- T011 Row: Koch, Kaiser, Freye. Siekinger, Kunnnerow, Hering, Brnult, Doolan. Center Row: H. Boehringer, Hansen, Hnekelherg, Liedke, Althen, Christoffvl, Schroeder, Wisniewski, Brunner, XVolf. Bottom Row: Grimmer, Sz-lnnitt, Schultz, Glot-, Netzer, Schaden, Hnllndn, Blattler, Horn, H. Boehringer. Neshotah Under the able and most worthy leadership of our editor, with the assistance of Nliss Nahrath, hir. Kromer, llflr. Herman, and the willin cooperation of the entire g staff, the Neshotah was constructed with the endeavor of at least equalling all previous pub- lications. Each member had a certain phase or section and was held responsible for its entire comple- tion at a given time. This seems but a trivial task, but in reality it is quite the contrary. As a token of recognition, deserving members of the Neshotah Staff, will receive special covers on their annuals. Although the staff as a whole has done its utmost in making the '28 annual the best, this is particularly true of the editor whose office was not merely honorary, but was justly lived up to in every respect, by unceasing and untiring - effort in its general and detailed responsibility. ix -' ' xi! ' ' ' , -- . ,. 1, fm ,c M , . - Liff..-2311.1-,:ie 5425-e 'ifif 'if 2e' ?f Y .2 .--A .,. .., ' -4 jg ,. il -Y-xi ff 'h ---73 ' -'ei Page forly-I wo t g iNE5HOTALI192I8 1 1sf1!e.!Bv,iiitx.-fe.- lt - . Top Raw: Horn. Bridges, Nash, Hering, Knmmerow, Becker, Hess. Sinkuln. Geilfvr' Row: H. Boehringer, Hansen, Gagnon, Kahlenberg, I'IfH'lllll?l, Schwnke, Schroeder, Mertens, Gloe, XVolfe. Bottom Row: Schultz, Beth, Oestriech. Pawlitzke, Hnllada, Schaden, Walter, Reznr-h, Netzer. Neshotah News In order to increase the circulation of the Neshotah News, a subscription cam- paign was held between the senior high classes. tween the undaunted efforts of the various classes. ln the end, however, the Seniors scored high- est. This made any senior girl eligible for the crown , As a means of eliminating, one boy was chosen by each class to be a member of a committee, which, in turn, selected just a group of girls to be voted on by the entire class. After a vote was taken, only the two girls who ranked highest were eligible. As a result of the final vote Helen Boehringer became our queen, ac- knowledged as lVIiss Neshotah News. Her election was a result of her just quali- fications, of an active part in the campaign, en- thusiasm, effort, and general attitude. Helen's pleasing personality won her additional favor. Very keen competition existed be- ! x-. .. .-- :L ix Q3 ll ' -' ' - e af-L ,V -- A , W i Q-tjgigeg -,..-3 jg - 11' Qi LT? ef -3? ?j: A-. -E 1 1- '-' ,QC FA- lar'-x ,L ,f ,, H .-3. Page forty-three g g Q M, NESLIOTAI-I 191 4 '--!g.2,iii4W .':- A ,--f - Top Row: Sinkula. WVilke, Freye, Bridges, XVnlter, Althen. linttonzi Row: Stnnek, Baetz, Hnckelberg, Knhlenberg, Herman, XVnvrunok. Nctzvr. u1ll The Quill, an honorary literary society, was organized this year through the efforts of a few seniors because of the demand for literary material for the annual and for the Neshotah News. A new constitution was drawn up and the leaders de- cided that the organization should consist of members from the four upper grades of high school. Officers were elected by the charter members of the club on January 25. lVIiss lVIarmon and hir. Herman were chosen advisers for the organization. lt was also agreed upon that the Quill meet every other VVednesday at 3:30, and that through the efforts of a program committee, every meeting should be interesting and instruc- tive. By vote of the club, by approval of advisers, and by fulfilling all other require- ments, other students were allowed to enter. The Club expects to publish a pam- phlet consisting of the outstanding works of its members and pins are to be awarded to those members who have shown interest and literary ability. C x -E R-.s 1 ' -' - -- - .- '5' , - ,-,ii ff-in ,W - , . A -A , 1 e -1 - ff, 4 -41. -K u fflfa-get V+-f .1-e:'ef+a-Xi J . V ':::L.-:,.rf:-L ,:.,--?'T T . iii. ' ..-. ,L-LIN gf?-7-' ,J -1- -- - -. -- :: - ll- ,j - ft f 2 , H9 Page furly-four NESHOTALI 1928 .. z ... CS 1 I' , - , .... .1- 4 X J ' ' , .A 's 5- ,f sr, Lai E-iiiiw: - A A - Top Row: Gagnon, Schmitt. Mnlkowski. Tangen, Glue, Signmn, Beduhn. .1Ii1I1iI1' Row: Althen, Schwnke, Krueger. XVells. Bnetz, Pulzer, Christoffel, Ilnase. Bottom Row: VVestplml, Bridges, Freye, Kreisn, Horn, Hippert, Tomnschufsky, Lohnuxn Purple and Gold OFFICERS President - - - BERNICE BAETZ Vice-President - CLARENCE KRIESA Secretary-Treasurer ----- BEATRICE GAGNON The Purple and Gold, an honorary society, was formed to boost the work of the organizations in Vifashington High School, and to help all worthy undertakings of the school. Its aim is to develop a school spirit which is wholesome, positive, con- structive, and loyal. During the year the Purple and Gold has successfully put over many move- ments which benehted both the students and the school. They have been called on time and again to sponsor ticket sales for musical or other instructive programs, and for these occasions they are to be congratulated on the good results of their efforts. Students are selected on basis of service to school, spirit, loyalty, and scholarship. The membership of the club consists of twenty-tive students chosen from the upper four grades, and of all faculty advisers of these classes together with the school principal. The twenty-five members are chosen jointly by all advisers according to the following scheme: Seniors, 103 Juniors, 85 Sophomores, -lg Freshmen, 3. QR ff e 'iv -ee' -f -f ,.s. Q - IPA, i i i - . 1 - ' +A f- - -A -7' - -1 , :-.- ,L, . - - ' -::iTL1x,:'7:,jri4 -.L Q-:J-1?f- Fri ,j:?-f :..j ig TT- 3? 3,412 I sf- P, 1 , ig- .1 ' 'S -L 5 -- f 7, Y.. Y -N .L F- ,. ... 'Q ,ms ,.- gjgvw- -+- Z' 'di ' r' - 9 Page forty-fire 'vikgriiimrse A ,-.f - gg , gk y Ntsuomu 192. 231 W. H. S. Concert Band OFFICERS Director - - - - - - MR. JONES Assistant Direclor CLARENCE KREISA Drum Zllajor ------- HAROLD STAAL The Band was first organized by Mr. Arvold in 1916. At this call for volun- teers the turn out of students was so encouraging that ever since this time Two Rivers has boasted of its High School Band. ' This year, under the able direction of Mr. Jones, the band has almost entirely recuperated from its loss of at least 5021 of its veteran players and due to the general plan of study, laid out by the director, is well on its way to success. Two general rehearsals are held every Tuesday and Thursday of the week and sectional practices fill the intervening spare time of both player and director. This year the band consists of 4-8 members who are mentioned in accordance with the section in which they play. i :Hb- f H V, .71 -4,5 Q -- , -, .Agp , 'T 1 Y i i i xr-A L V+ 1 .- -ji L ' Y JV : 5,35 fi ' -Lisifiwiz. YNQQQ V- ,J-fa V .I-'if' rl .- -I-T--. jg: Q .....'i, K Q . .21 ..-11,2-4 ' , ' -'Q .L . 'Q k, ... -i ' .g i- i . .. - 9 A-ii Page lo rf!!-sim: Hulk.. G viiii4iN.s- - ,...., - gg Mp Ntsuomu 191 4 1 Clarinet Section: Birr, Kuehl, Doleysh, Gruman, Griep, Van Druska, Bens- man, V. Gruman, Kahlenberg, Kuenzel, VVebster. Piccolo Players: Tomaschefsky, Juchneiwich. Alto and Baritone Saxophones: VVilke, Sigman, Jebavy. lVIellophones: Wagner, VVright, Melchert, Becker. Trombones: Schmitt, WVilsman, Klein, Zoerb. Baritones: Schwerma, Brown, Strohm. Basses: Frank, Puls, Stangel, Birr. Drums: Freye, Reinhardt, Krause. Comets: Kreisa, Horn, Van Druska, Keifer, Reinhardt, Bauknecht, Nash, Ni- quette, Feurstein, YVondrash, J. Krause, Krause. A very successful concert made the evening of March 23rd a memorable one in the history of the school. The funds of this concert were taken to pay the expenses of a tournament at VVaupun and letters for students who showed remarkable im- provement because of attendance at regular practices and their exceptional attitude toward all concerned. gl Z' A-tn - .,-L Q-fs ' ' f-e - -7 -.. . , x . ll - 'J' Y - 'r-, ..., fi.: H 1 Y, ., Y. -ef, .. -, r' Hr 'f ' 4,4-, ,1,f??' -41--. .. -W A v. -V I, ' Q-T--L ,.- , ,L -Y -.z. gi-:M-I :F -,g-.- ...- - V'A7A -- QQTS fe, e 6-:L 6-' il' 'Q -l .-g.. ,'..' T ' 5 .Lf ' ' A- - JL- .ff V-Lrg-1, Qi? . A. -fx - '.... -- A ,g is -i .. f1-- .ef-1 B - --9, - ir' - f Page forty-se re n is gr NESHOTAHi192, i , i71.!..iif.iiiW'I!-- - - Top Row: Konieczka, S. Althen, G. Gloe. Freye, Gagnon, George, F. Herman, G. Althen, Althen, Deuu. Center' Rffillli Nelson, B. Hansen. Kafka, Tnngen, M. Hansen, Krause, Baetz, Sehwake, H. Gloe, Froelich, E. arisen. lluttom. Row: Dennison, L. Herman, Sibenhorn, Willie, Dole, Lohman, Luebke, Walter, Hause, Pfeilier- koru. Glee Club The Euterpe Glee Club is the only vocal organization in the lVashington High School, and has been a live organization since the time it began in 1916 under the direction of Nliss Brown. Since then, the Glee Club has had many different direc- tors, at present Miss Shutts has charge. This is the first year since 1924 that officers have been elected for this particular organization. This, of course, gave the club a more interesting aspect. At a gen- eral meeting it was decided that pins be awarded for spirit and enthusiasm shown by members of this club. The Glee Club assisted the Dramatic club for the Armistice Day program this year and put on the Christmas program with the help of the Dramatic club. Miss Anderson was director at that time. They also gave a short recital, under the direction of lVIiss Shutts, the night of the High School Band Concert, which proved to be a decided success. ix :ff il ' -- V.- Lgn vgv ' mai- K a n , - V iscf-i7f'if+rL ?r 1?f f:-A if-:jff1 iTT5' 395 ' .V ,, -X. -N.-- h . gW-- f ,..,,- .J .x ,1,- A -. -g -js ,D L L ff' '- --- h 4' 1-9 - - Mir' 1- --in Page ,forty-eight gg so Ntsuoiiu 1951 , 7 eras, .N aim.-if- W ,...- - Birr, Tegge, Mr. Herman, Rhinohzuwlt, Miss Schult, Kriesn, Horn, XVilsmnn. W. H. S. Orchestra OFFICERS President - - - - - - HARRY TEGGE Sefretrlry-Trerzsllrrr - - - CLARENCE KRIES.A DIRECTORS Miss VERYL SCHULT W. E. HERiN'1AN At the beginning of the year it seemed as though Washington' High School would lose one of its musical organizations, but through the cooperation of lVIiss Schult and Nlr. Herman a student-faculty orchestra was formed. After much strenuous practice and preparation the orchestra made its formal debut at a pep meeting on January 6th. The following evening it furnished the music for a special Junior-Senior party. During the year the Knockout Nine played for quite a number of high school parties and matinee dances. An hours program over Station YVOMT should also be mentioned. At the beginning of the second semester Cecil VVells joined the group as banjoist. The orchestra has frequently been augumented by the addition of Mr. Jones who plays the baritone sax. The orchestra's repertoire at the close of the season included thirty selections. 1 Z5 :Cf 'ir ard' ,- . 4. Ja- , ' A + ,p,g,, f 4 i Y Y! C- ' . V - ' ' A' r - , M ' -' 4---d - fl. if- ' ia. r-r a - - -- , - V E., 1-C?Q7.-5 .3--Q11-:. 5541?-ff'-i' T'CCf'L :' jg,4:n - iff?-if- 2 , fu, ... if --- -- -1 -.1 Ldj- f-f' fr W3 - Y-g, Page forty-nine 9rj,!,9 v,5,iiAwv:3- - ,..,., - sa gg , g m M it NESLIOTALI 1918 Debate The most valuable addition to forensics this year was the organizing of debate work under the able guidance of Mr. Gunderson. Affirmative and negative teams, with Louise Schnitt and Harlan Althen as alternatives, were formed and the ques- tion debated was, Resolved, That every automobile driver in the state of Wisconsin carry a liability insurance of at least S5000. Through the efforts of lVIr. Gunderson and Mr. Clark, Washington H. S. was placed in the North Eastern lnterscholastic Conference. This conference scheduled for us four debates: with Oconto, Clintonville, Oconto Falls and Kewaunee. Our affirmative team met with Oconto in our High School auditorium and after staunchly defending their side of the argument lost to Oconto by one vote. Following this our negative team debated at Clintonville and met a similar fate. On December 21, our negative force met with Oconto Falls and won a decisive victory while our affirmative team suffered defeat at Kewaunee. Q1 fl. z i Mb me A ef 'iv -rr' -- ,fb .,, ff'-L- 7 -.,, . A . - , '.2..:t,-lj--e-,. '.:3f-A ff 51?1'7:j2T 23,521 gs-gg? -P ' gf' 'if A - 4--f-' --'Il M L ag: . w--43 - if Page fifty - i 1928 '-RJSQJQ.-.slaeimfes The Rotarians EDMUND MALKONY'SKI RoY CHR1s'1'oFEEL AI.DEN KUMMEROW CLAUDE SICKINGER CLARENCE KREISA HENRY BREIVOGEI. CLARENCE BRIDGES EVERMOND FRANK ROLAND HESS HERBERT VVACHTEL ' The Student Rotarians' were organized for the purpose of giving the members an insight into the spirit of Rotary, namely, that of community service, and to bring them into closer contact with successful business men of the city. The members were chosen upon the basis of the same qualities as those which are the basis of admission into the national honor society. These qualities are service, leadership, and character. Service ranks about the highest because it is the keyword of Rotary. The members are chosen, one each month, by a committee of teachers. From a class of forty-six boys only ten were thus honored. A ax-fc Q2 ll -- -f -A D ff-it -- A - . A to , -D A ' I5 - -ff A -: 1:,.- ,V -LTI-Y .fy ef' 1+-x 'N-- V.-- 3 -,B V f --Lf-vffr'----11, .--- -. AJ- : -ff - ,A 4--D .,,4---.1 efQ -C ,, .. .T.- - at lf ' IA L' jg ,W -' -gg-g-, ff' M'- --lf ! Page fifty-one gg , g l M ,L Ntsuomu 192, Top Row: XValter, Doolan, YVeiss, Hering, Kaiser, Koch, Stnnek, Schwake. Bottom- Row: YVallo. XVolfe, Le Claire, Gagnon, Kahlenberg, Schroeder, Gloe, Ellingboe, Brunner, I'IllllllllC'l. Senior Class Play Cast The Charm School, a three act comedy was successfully presented by the grad- uating class of 1928. lt proved to be another jewel in the crown of their accom- plishments. The theme of the play can well be visualized by the announcement of the characters as they appeared on the bill of the performance. Austin Bevans, Gilbert VVeiss, is an automobile salesman who has a great idea which David Mackenzie, Gordon Doolan, considers unpracticable though George Boyd, an expert accountant, Charles Kaiser, is willing to cooperate. Jim Simpkens, George Stanek, and Tim Simpkens, Edgar Koch, are twin brothers who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer Johns, Orme Hering, is the guard- ian of Elise Benedoth, Hazel Gloe, the president of the senior class at a school pre- sided over by lVliss Hays, Leona Ellingboe. Miss Hayes is loved and feared by all who know her, including her secretary, lN'Iiss Curtis, Beatrice Gagnon, who is always trying to think well of the senior class. The senior class consists of Eloise WVolfe, lylildred Schroeder, Julitta Schwake, Gertrude Kahlenberg, Alice Brunner, lVIary Le Claire, Kathryn Hammel, lVIarion NValter and Ursula Wallo. W.X l- gfge' -6 K :f , - V. -Q G, ff-it G - A A .: G , '1-A',- : Q 1... - :.:'af. ,2 -A- Q .. ?. 1+4-1-if -E?-1 'T-' ,TL ' ,gin Mfi 'T-+.'. '-T-f .- -'mi' W -----jj' - .- -- ' ,A , ff- 4. :,. f' -R .--- -'ef .... E -.E .., Vg, ,. V - ,. - -, --.lb Pagr- fifty-two , 1928 Top Raw: N. Schroeder, Gruman. H. Althen, Xllilsnian, Staal, Freya, Horn, Maigatter, YVagner. A'e.1't Row: Hansen, Grimmer, Tnngen, Bishop, G. Schroeder, Beitzel, Blattler, Allie, Ze-rmuchlen, Coluncliek. Natl Raw: Jolmnes, Herman, Bauehnecht, Napieienski, Hayes, Kenville, Nagle, Glue, Brunner, Schwake. Hess, C. Althen. Bottom Row: Bnetz, Smongeski, Hanse, Lohman, YVilke, Dnwley, hvlC1'Zl!IlCll, Netzer, Rocque, XVestphal, Luehke. Twin River Players President ------- DALE WAGNER Secretary ------- MLLDRED TANGEN The Twin River Players came into existence in the fall of 1923. This organiza- tion was successful until 1927, when it was dropped entirely from our school ac- tivities. lt was reorganized this year under the auspices of the Junior class. All students are eligible to membership who have taken active interest in the work, and who take part in at least one production during the year. At the present time we have a large, active group on our roll. The first appearance of the Twin River Players was at our Christmas program when they presented a scene from The Christmas Carol . A large number of short plays have also been produced very successfully. The novel idea of The Little Theater has been put into operation. K The Twin River Players have had two capable advisers-lVlr. YVinn and lVIiss Sweetman. I X eg: 'iv - Y, ,,.-. H ,Q .f 2- - A, Q M - 11 - , Y-++- igl if 13: - W4 -S: 0-,S V gag- -21 '-i:---1 ,- -14 ---1 ,- ..:.- - ... -- --- gi - ' -,E+ ff -J3 , 9 Page fifty-llzree l igiinflvja -gc.. - : gg g r M W NESHOTAI-I192I i by Top Rom: Rennick, Juchuiewich, Bonn, Koch, Nionsterlt, Chizvk. Jlll'g.E9llS, Norltcr. XVuskow. Third Row: Freye, IQPTPSII, Baum, Strong, He-ring, Kuuimerow, Sit-kinger. Rnthslmrg. Sogge. Snroml Row: Blnttler, Breivogel, Hess, Malkowski, Shim-k, Doohlu, Christoffrl, l.:xl ond, Kuchl. H. Boelxriuger. - Bottom. Row: Gagnon, Schwnke, Beth, Schultz, Dole, lVallo, Sinkulu, Hummel, Gloc, Clarke. The Student Council The Student Council, a very unique organization composed of students from the Problems in Democracy Class, had its beginning in the fall of 1927. The main object of this club was to afford members of the class practice in parliamentary procedure- to do the greatest amount of business in the shortest space of time. Every first and third Friday of the month meetings were held in which the stu- dent officers, who were elected every ten weeks, presided. VVith the aid of Robert's Rules of Order and the counsel of hir. VVinn, the business was carried on quite smoothly. Throughout the year much was accomplished by the Student Council. It solved many of the school problems which arose during the course of the yearg successfully sponsored the patriotic programs held in the auditoriumg and in general promoted civic interest both within and outside of the school. Since the club has shown such remarkable success it is hoped that the work will be continued by future classes. i Xl ,ag -il - 1' 4 ,M ., .,.. , .- - in H Y Y Q - ,A '- ' fi. e-'f 'L Pr .--2-ir :-filf--T' :lTiilT'iQfs i'- 'SZ F fa?-an V 74 ..-L+-X- --' . .f . -s KN-Q - -f Z.-f 1' , ', .Lf - ,,- ... '-- 78 ,. L-1-, Q ff '-.Q - - cv Puyv jifly-four dlwiwzfwdfww wWb,,,,,,.44,,, 264'-' - Cf-40. '77 I D , 1928 i Cvlgttiiiiild- Coach Barber Dean Barber has now concluded his second year as Coach of athletics in this high school. Although football and basketball material was a bit scant and green, he produced some well-trained teams. This year his teams finished well above the .750 mark. At the beginning of the year Mr. Barber was determined to turn out a win- ning football and basketball team and by all indications of the scores he has accom- plished his task well. The team this year was entered in the Northeastern VVisconsin Interscholastic Conference and was a runner-up in both basketball and football. True co-operation with the men on his teams and a good exhibition of sportsman- ship and fellowship toward both his teams and the student body has won him the admiration of every one. Fight until the last whistle blows, is the motto for all Barber coached teamsn. ax 'If '1' K -- ' - I --3' Li, ,- ' ' 1745- Q Y f W .. : 149-ni Tug L. .L -f. gii,i'3:l' F if: P-3 41 -A- in-92 V T., L ' Ll -gff--V T? .i--'.. - - - --L' ' ff-,L i. .Y, .... F- 'N - -.. 'Q ,L -1' -.- f' k -- ' , ' ,f - - -N - -- -.:-41, Page fifty-sian gg , W NESLIOTAH 1928 wif. iiw-o.1 W -1 L xl . H. Top Row: Parnwnter CAss't Conchh, Pupeter, Hippert, Belz, Hering, Koch, Mulkowski, Barber CConchJ. Bottom Row: Brault, Sickinger, Jurgens, Bridges, Koprowsky Qfhxptninb, Rozy, Murphy, Goedjen, Belisle. Football Scores Two Rivers 6 Algoma 0 Two Rivers - 16 Alumni - - 0 Two Rivers 31 Kewaunee - 0 Two Rivers - 12 VV. Depere - - - 13 Two Rivers 30 Oshkosh CSt. Petersj 7 Two Rivers O Kaukauna - - - 26 Two Rivers 12 N eenah - 9 Two Rivers - 0 lllzmitowoc 19 Total - 107 Total 74 .' Q .. , ,, x C-xx sg- .T--T , KY :- -T ' 1- F -1-f 4 1 fi-o f '15A f: 'i l? 1.S' ?'-1' 5 -1 A--Q 1 3 -5 ' i' li Z: Q1 iw?--'TL ' T '3 Page fifty-se-van NESHOTAH1928 +1 ' , ,e-iii-2...-' , Q ,,, -- ivklgsfiimlase A ,.-.f We Varsity Football The season of 1927 was a fair one for Coach Barber and his charges. About thirty men reported for practice. From mediocre material possessing but few veteran qualities hir. Barber developed a Two Rivers football eleven for the 1927 season, which, though it finished fifth in the conference race showed great ability and power. Led by Captain Koprowsky the team went through the season with fair successes, winning three conference games, Neenah, Ke- waunee, and Algoma, and losing to Kau- kauna and West Depere. The first game of the season for Cyril Koprowslcy and his mates was a conference tilt with Algoma. Strange to say the game was one of the best of the season. The score for the first three quarters was tied. Finally in the last frame of the battle Rozy tossed a pass to Brault who went over for the winning goal. 1 S C-gf' . - '- - lggf e -- ALF P' - v -Y Y- V , Y r-.ie trier-Li - 223+ if 'iiifsiisee'-1' - H- -. -i ' 1' ' , ii ' g 'Q ,.- - --4 Y g,,?- - Y .- ... - 'L F ,Y Q' , I P11510 ffly-uiylat gg , g g , NE5HOTAH192, g 4 -zfjkegsiiiffss - ,....., - A 16 to 0 victory from the old Grads, was the next scalp acquired for the Purgolds. The playing of Belz and Belisle stood out in this game. Kewaunee proved to be an easy victim for the Purgolds. Two Rivers won by a score of 31 to 0 in a game featured by long runs by Hering, Murphy, and Pupeter. On October 3, Two Rivers journeyed to Depere where they were defeated on a slow field by a score of 13-12. This was the first conference defeat, and tied us for second place. The exceptional playing of Jurgens, Goedjen, and Hippert was the feature of this game. October 22, in a non-conference game, the Purgolds defeated the St. Peters High School of Oshkosh by a score of 30-7. Two of the second string men, namely Koch and Pupeter, showed their mettle in a sensational passing game. Two Rivers journeyed to Kaukauna and were defeated 26-0 by the conference champs. The cause of this defeat was due chiefly to the injuries to members on the Purgold squad. l , - s-. K 1 A me ll - - f - .fp - - vi-, - -- -fi A , --Q ' ,-1:-,K ,,, : , ,V Ai V , 7 1- 73 1 -3 -:,ig. g:,, ,viii 53 ,fi ---3- r.:-icfg YA, 3-S., Eze ' ' 4. ' -Q.-'T--'A j .1 .Y -1 B -0 - -A -J ' -f 4'-293, i:3i':f . fs - .- -v 1' ,.,, -- 1..- 'Q f -+ ff - --Q, -.en ' Pngr fifty--nine NES!-IOTALIC 1928 --I aT. 'lk ' -71.1-qs ,.s V L.. ...x . 3 - ,. Q, 5-n f 1 :Lge .-ffm - VVith the temperature a few degrees be- low freezing, making playing almost impos- sible, Two Rivers defeated Neenah in a con- ference game, 12-9. The end runs by Rial- kowski and the dead sure bagging of passes by Captain Koprowski were the features of the game. In the concluding game of the season lVIanitowoc defeated the over-confident Two Rivers team by a score of 19-0. Duke Bridges, our quarter-back, showed remarkable judgment in handling the team and keeping the game from being a Walk-away. Ten men are lost by graduation for the 1928 eleven. They are Captain Koprowski, Eddie Malkowski, Orme Hering, Delphos Brault, Clarence Bridges, Edgar Koch, Al- fred Jurgens, Alvin Goedjen, Claude Sick- inger, and Richard lVIurphy. . 7' Y .mi ,.:. A ..,,, -.Ter-, FW Q .- fi -'QL A -.. ,J , -' :Ag A 5- H QCT f'L ' g1 -:1 '?i:-'?7A :S'7 'igQ1'2 f f .,- Ffr- 'M C ii' -L U W' .4 '-. - -- f'flf i- in ' - - '- A ---- -:ef Page sixty o-2z,.!fggi,-ifwv-'-- - ,....- 2 gg , NESI-10-l-Al-l1192'8, Fir.s't Row: Becker, Koprowski. Having, Kummernw, Sickinger, Conch Bnrber. Srcovzrl Row: Malkowski, Rozmurynoski, B1-ault, Pupeter, Koch. Basketball Results TWO RIVERS OPPONENTS Two Rivers ----- 62 lVIishicot - - 5 Two Rivers - - 19 Valders - - 8 Two Rivers - - 9 Kewaunee - 15 Two Rivers - - 16 lVI:mitowoc - 10 Two Rivers - - 16 Alumni - 13 Two Rivers - 16 Neenah - - 14 Two Rivers - - 29 Kaukauna - 17 Two Rivers - - 25 Menasha - 20 Two Rivers - - 22 Brillion - 141- Two Rivers - - 15 Valders - - Z1 Two Rivers - - 24 Brillion - 14 Two Rivers - 15 East Depere - 9 Two Rivers - 28 Sheboygan - 6 Two Rivers - 18 lVIz1nitowoc - 13 Two Rivers - - 18 Kaukauna - 10 Two Rivers - - 42 Sheboygan - 15 Total ---- 374 Total , ---- 204 '2-' ni-f:5Lf1fii:if25f'T -E:fil:T4i?f 5?TA,f:f iti l - 301 ,V fo-.A ,- -2 M Lg 1 - fffwff- Page sinvtgro ne . 1928 gf, 'vfildaf 2-as-A-ia, na VVhen Coach Barber needed his strongest com- bination of cagers he always called upon Captain Brault, Hering, Becker, Kummerow, and Pupeter to carry the Purple and Gold colors. This five started in every one of the 15 games played by Two Rivers this year. I Thirteen victories in fifteen games, a second place in the Northeastern lVisconsin Interscholastic Con- ference and two victories over lldanitowoc are in- cluded in Two Rivers' claim to fame. Captain Brault proved to be an able leader. NVirh Hering as his running mate at forward position Del could always be counted on for points when they were most needed or pass the ball to Orme whose accuracy and long reach made him a menace to all Z' opposing fives. X Alden Kummerow, center, could out-jump, out- shoot, and out-guard his man-in fact he was an out and out good player, while Elmer Becker and Edward Pupeter, guards, could always be counted on to hold ' the invaders in check and at the same time contribute a few points of their own. Bushy and Eddo will be back with the squad next year. A' 1' ., 12' 5 N, X S 1 Ti U ' A .- zz lil' rf D ' ' -c r f f i f e f f Af- fe t desi - ff -3 3:-A ii- - ', 15- ra -- 1 WALT- i o ,'1-ff-21s3l .-. .. -- aa- I Pngr .vf.rty-1 wo gg , g r M, Ntsuorlu 192' -..!.Qsii4W'f:-- A ,-.-- e Among the unsung heroes of history should be in- cluded all the members of second teams in any sport. This group should include those who get but few opportunities to compete but who, nevertheless, work and train faithfully and help to develop a win- ning combination. The five pictured here, Nlalkowski, Sickinger, Rozy , Koch and Koprowsky are the unsung ,heroes of this year's basket ball team. lVIalkowski, who makes up in speed what he lacks in stature never failed to make good when called upon. Edgar Koch and Cyril Koprowsky, forward and guard respectively, always managed to add a few coun- ters whenever they got a chance to play. When a sub- stitute center was needed the elongated Claude Sick- inger was the first to be called upon. Rozy , the only member of the five who will not graduate in June, will he a valuable addition to next year's basket ball squad. The prospects for next season appear bright in spite of the fact that seven members of the first squad will not return next year. A large number of fresh- men and sophomores have shown surprising strength during the past season. if f. V: K, f X f e' 1,1 . Q asf Q: n A -- -f 4.4. J 5 4 J 4 , A - ,- ' - 'iii-.. , -- ..-, :1 - if f4.: -fi -V - ' . 1,52 1 T -gig 55.73-Ag'-:V 151.1 ,. ,JI -Y-4, 'fl tiff gT mv - Al 'T-j -- A- -5- mf' L4 .M nj, fxiyr f- s-3 ,a -is - -- I - Mb Page xiasty-U1r'm' . 1928 i Avjglii Fiifild--e s. Coach Parmenter Mr. O. C. Parmenter deserves credit for his untiring efforts to give this school a varsity swimming team. He began in the spring of 1925, and now in the year of 1928 he has reached his goal. He has made expert swimmers out of boys who them- selves thought they would never amount to anything so far as swimming was con- cerned. His management of the water carnival was responsible for its success. Clyde Chizek, a member of the varsity swimming team, has just completed his third year of varsity competition. In an unofficial 100 yd. crawl stroke trial, timed by Geo. Little of the University of 11Visconsin recently, Chizek trimmed one second from the state high school record. , Harold Staal, a junior, is the best breast stroke swimmer on the squad. His time for 100 yard breast stroke comes dangerously near the state high school record. He was a winner in every one of the recent contests. . l 'rar 'i Q ' ' -- - .- ..A , -- is f 4,5 1 ' ' 5 - . f f- -. f . f-fT1,:s5' f4 f -V Y - if erffr-1-?F:'1ie F1 -reef Liga? if ... gy- V, ..- --- - - -- v -' - ff -L ,3 Y ,-5, - ... ... - ' --F 'L i-- 4.1. Page sixty-four , 'v,!cQ.sii4iY'.f:v A ,...., 2 gg , M, NESHOTALI 191 4 1 Top Row: Coach Pnrmentvr, B1-nult, Chizok. Murphy, Smal. Mandel. Bnflnm Huw: Klatt, Kroisn, NVaskow, Sogge, Hoffnuul, Grunmnn, Kuehl. The Varsity Swimming Team The Two Rivers Swimming team was organized by Coach Parmenter in the fall of 1925, but received little notice until the following spring. Since then it has grown steadily until now it is one of the regular varsity teams. Owing to the precedent set last year a water Carnival was held in the E. Hamilton pool April 11. lt proved to be a big success. The seniors won the school championship by defeating the Juniors who captured second place with a score of 24-23. The Sophomores and Freshmen finished third and fourth respectively. I April 17 Sheboygan CTherel , April 26 Sheboygan fHerej I , lVIay 2 Green Bay Columbus Club QThereD 5 May 9 Green Bay Columbus Club grimy 5 l f i J , . ,- Q, , , :LST Tl, Tx? Y KV-1 -T Y K. . if s -s i ii ii g g ,- 3 P .cr F:-.A -- -t Y-G 1 k L T-1+,f 2,3 , Page sixty-five NESHOTALI1928 17' L5 'viilbvusiimfes A - l Top Row: Schroeder, Sinkuln, XVierzh:ieh, Dnwlvy. Netzer, Miss XVill. Center How: Sc-liwake, Kuenzel, Bishop, Schroeder, Cnlehinski, XVolfe, Glesner. Bottom Row: Roslund, Gloe Knehl, Clarke, Dennison, Brunner, Lord. The Pollywog Club President - - - CECILIA GLESNER Secretary-Tr1'11.v11rn' ---- MARY DAYVLEY The Pollywog Club was started in 1926 under the direction of lifliss Carrell. It was organized to further an interest in swimming, diving, and life saving among girls. All girls are eligible to try out for membership which may be attained by per- forming required tests in endurance, skill, and dexterity. Tryouts are held four times a year, at the beginning and in the middle of each semester. iThis year under the able guidance of Miss VVill CCOachH many new members were admitted, officers were elected, and the organization took on a business aspect. New and more difficult tests were secured and rewards consisting of purple and gold emblems were offered. The Pollywogs'l gave a very interesting exhibition in which fancy dives, long endurance swims, and plans of life saving were featured. i , 2, slr-f ef 'e - ' we f ee?- f iiifl f r es- P .V -li-r-nc -g ... We ' -L gi .Q il -grgfl f ' f3 - --9 Puyr Nitty-sifv I 7 71928 ivjiksiimva- T Pnrmenter CCoachJ, Simono, Guetschnw, Schnoor. Siren, Brnult, Koch Malkowski, Rozmarynoski, Becker, Jurgens Pruclm, Brexvovel Baseball Team of 1927 The baseball season of 1927 was the first of its kind in the VVashington High School. Due to the untiring efforts of Coach Parmenter this activity was added to the list of high school extra curricular organizations. The twelve members of the team were chosen from a large list of volunteers and proved to be a hard fighting, well-trained team. Several were lost through grad- uation but much success is looked forward to in the present team of '28. T. R. Visitors Brillion High School ----- 11 9 CThereD VVaupun High School - - Z 4 fHereD Kewaunee High School - - 11 1 C1-Ierel Columbus Club CGreen Bayb - - 7 12 QThereD Brillion High School - - - ll 5 fHereD Waupun High School - - 2 0 CTherel Reformatory fGreen Bayl - 7 S CThereJ Columbus Club fGreen Bay, - - 9 17 fHereD Total - - - - - 60 i 56 VVon-4 Lost-4 Pct.-.500 A i ,.,,s- 1 7. -s A L 7 Page .sixty-seven I ,fl ,I J 1 1 gg g r My NESHOTALI 192' e'1!.,Q.-,sai4ivvf:.s - ,..., - ' , . , Pep Cjlub I K ,I A Real pepteomes from the student body as a whole and not from Iafieiv. This was proven by the large number of studerits who joined the pep club, which was organ- ized, this yeay,,.f9i: the purpose of attaining better school I' spirityorgenijsii cheering, and directed singing. The club was headed by a' pep' Qmmittee which was Composed of Clarence Bridges, Chairmaq,f'Harlen fAithen ,ajrd Helen Haase. This committee planned the programs for the pep meefinfg which were a big factor in stimulating pep throughout the entire student body.i,,.f ' ' i The onlyyrequiremehnts made'ifor entering the Club were the purchase of a season ticket and thle promise to sit,in the Clubis reserved section and help the cheer leaders in their efforts. The cheyer-leaders who were responsible for the organized yelling were: Archie Koch, Lortaine lVierzbach and Chucky Krause. my vi , , p . , Q11 'XXI A u ,, rf I is if -sh ' xi!! x ' if .J c 'xiii sl- Q- -1- K - 5, . 1- '0 t ',,. ,, , s ff-es, , C , g - ..' me cgi?F--1 11 fiffzie-is Egfi-i 3' .eifiii i f -5 3965 V -f -- -X--, - V- - - c-'f ed-, Y ,,-- f ' --J , 1 -.- A .., - A Y 'Y 7.7 s , f- H- ,--- Y-J --15 - - - 5 7 ,re ... - , -4. Page .vi.rty-r'l'gl1t ,f f - f, , V lk. bww! Jn 5-4 f I fwwfylu ,,f,c.,4,+f fwvucg.. 2 f' f f X, deny' ffluyflfyviffu, -Lfif' LL 4, n' l?ff i' if 1.1! 4,. O LL! 5 E .Q V 7.1 , , .f Y 7f6'WV.f' wb-buf UW ffii. I W 1 1, ' '71.,Q- fi pg -7 DQ Q 'f . fx N 'Tri 05 B? ' 'R tv . Xl .' 'D X ks x mg N NESHOTALI 1928 X la I ,I ' 'bl X . Q' K X H C Y Q J? sl M2 W? W The Aim of H The C. Reiss 3 Coal Co. H R Is to have accepted data on 3 the most approved methods of 9 Eg, burning COAL and to keep 6 constantly on the alert for bet- 9 3 ter products as they may H develop. Q E E The C. Reiss Q Coal op. 1 W Phone +121 Two Rtvers, Wrs. maeeamaaeama NE5H0TAIJ1928 -. 'sh ' .ii :i - ,, 'ws I l, , :L-:J-: L 1 U 1 ' I :Ii A t AK f-X ,417 2 5-.P '53, , 'wig-.gfrff W' A-.Z iii? Q he , YY 7YW,...----- - ALWAYS DEMAND Pure Pasteurized MILK Get it at TWO Rivers Dairy Company TABLECN?NONSENSE DEDICATION STAFF .FACULTY CONFUSED SCENES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SENIORS LITERARY W. G. BRUNNER Dealer in ARBORPHONE RADIOS, HARDNVARE, STOVES AND RANGES, PRACTICAL METAL NVORKER AND STEAM FITTER Phone 4421 , Txyo Rivers, Ivisconsi NE3LIOTAH1928 CEM - 'EFS- - ,g :,, ...... ,Y ,. .. 1.1 , ., y .--- N- L :kr 'A .5 -V -N, ,- ,Hg i ,g , LA- J- '- ,--4-11' nf .. wlggggl N: p-SZ L. 25f l33I o . ' ' 1 Q THE GLANDER ART STUDIO. ' The Portrait Studio and Gift Shop IVIanitow XVisconsin QUALITY Sd TISFACTION BOEHRINGER OIL 8: FUEL COMPANY COAL - WOOD - MASONRY SUPPLIES GASOLINE-FURNACE OILS-MOTOR OILS KEROSENE-NAPHTHA-GREASES Office Phone 5131 station Phone 4251 Two Rivers SERVICES - PRICE GREGOR GROCERY Corner 9th 81 Roosevelt Avenue Standard Oil Service Station G rocenes Candy and Notions O,,m,,.,.,.. NESHOT gk w . J' f- ' Aificef- v ,ii ,N -1 1' ,l ,. ... ,-1 . ,, Qs 1. , -- R ' , L 51 .l 5 ,un fn. Q 1 , LA .L F- ' ,--Q--1' nf ., g Y 7 - ,Y WY. IT IS NOW COMMON KNOWLEDGE Th , F26 MIKADQW Has the Best Pictures The Home of Radio Station VVOIVIT at Nlanitou X SHIMEK SAND SCHWARTZ I FURNITURE - RUGS - UNDERTAKING Manitowoc, VVisconsin JEFFERSON ST. GROCERY QUALITY SATISFACTION SERVICE Tom NHplCC1HSkl, Prop. Phone 314 Two Rivers I I , 1928 vifjglii giimvu- T 5. II ., Q l Schmitt Lumber Co. Deals in: LUMBER LOWE BROS. PAINTS ROOFING MILLWORK SHINGLES -+4su4++- Yards ar.- Two Rivers S Nlnnito HHN' COURTEO US SERVICE f s i 1928 YJLSQMQMQ-B 5HQDMieixM4f5F?' , , Ma, ' .pf Dedicadon To Mike, Pete, and Frank-the three musketeers-who for years have rendered their services as custodians of this institutiong Whose mops and brooms erase all our footsteps from the halls of fame g who are in a position to gather all of the schoo1's most use- less knick-knacksg who eventually come into the possession of all our discarded notesg this section is re- spectfully dedicated. Page sevnxty f V NESI-IOTAI-I 1928 e1!l.Qiiimve- qv ,--f f-Q42 W 1518 25th Street Phone 7092 E. J. STREU CONTRACTOR Paving, Curb and Gutter, Foundations, Bridge VVork and Sidewalks Two Rivers, VV is. . l The Store wzth ez Smile We have ena'ecworea' to put a smile into efuery phase of this big store. -our big store force is eager to have you with us, whether you come , to make a purchase or merely shop around. i -our big show windows smile when you stop to look at the mer- chandise in them. VVe endeavor to keep them attractive, always dis- playing the new and authoritative things. l -even the merchandise you buy here seems to have a smile in it because it is going to make good with its new owner. In a fword 'we fry to make this a happy siore io shop in , ss'g.2s:f.a: 7716 Ott-G1iCk Company PAUL BONK Quality Shoe Store Complete and most up-to-dale line of mens ladies' and elzildrerfs shoes. 1613 VVashington St. Two Rivers IJ ill 1928 A . .ii ffi,..if- , 'bs VU, iLf'L '1g Ll' Q41 . xx... T i LA- Ll- ' 'f-Ns ' ' fag! -, :sig-3:e'1'l ' ,---A :... .I 5 The Meckleberg Jewelry Company Watches Diamonds Victrolas Radiolas 1 Kodaks and Kodak Finishing T 1517 VVashington street Two Rivers, NVisconsin For Service and Quality and Lower Prices go to the PEOPLE'S CASH MEAT MARKET Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Poultry in Season BANK OF TWO RIVERS The Bank of Courtesy, Safety and Service .f6,1g+q. Among our assets we like to count the only one that flloney Cannot Buy-Your Good VVil1 Py by o no 1928 5' W.,,.,..., NESHOT ,M u- ':ET , Lig::ef55 v,N V ,1 .il-1 L ' 5 . -, . 1 f l '- ' -' ig ,-,, , LA LXR -N ,-Q-Q' 1 P' fag, - The ELECTRIC SHOP Lahey and VVatson For Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Service Enxy Vac IIIIISIIFFJ and Hoover Cleanerx TOMEK'S STYLE SHOP Store for Hlother, Sister and Daughter XVE SOLlC1T YOUR PATRONAGE The Tomek Company THE BECKER MFG. co. 'FWD Rivers Vviscgngin l Q. P I NESLIOTALI 1928 will Q. 1 vw - ?'?-125' my ,,-,L gg1lLL,.'Lv- fs - -, 'fa oo -vo o'0 v'4 Page seventy--nine' NESHOTAI-I 1928 - .i:1'e3'v- ' ,gi ,4. ,.....gr A, 'ax I, 1.751 4 - I 1 :is ' I I 1 1 , LA ef- --N2 ,-.Q-f P gg, 1 'f 5..i1e-11 NNI 1-GZ b- 253533 iv AA ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING ' CHICAGO A three years course in nursing is offered high school students of superior attainments. Capacity of Hospital 670. NormaI number of pupils 300. For information address I Ada R. Crocker R. N. Directress SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES For High School and College Students SEE OUR NEYV SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Kronzer and Wolf Company I . 1928 O+2vS:.e,'.s T WWQWW . Q The Apparel oft proclaims the . Man m f-7 Come in and we'l1 show you latest f 'lf '7 V JK editions of smart clothes X A fi t ,Qi J X- p4Ap W J. R CALRCK1 N A - The Clothier - ' MCMULLEN AND PITZ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MARINE CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS Manitowoc YVisconsin ,,',,2,Q ESI-IOTA 1928 N agyx-a., QQIWN- ,-v,f 5- Af Have Your Hair Cut According to Your Type. . I at AUGIE DEAU You are judgefl by that well groomed appearmzre' The only Nemvxpaper' that puts Two Rifuerx First THE REPORTER-CHRONICLE ADVERTISING PRINTING A. M. KRAUSE MFG. CO. MANUFACTURERS OF- SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL LABORATORY FURNITURE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR VVOODNVORK KAVVNEER SOLID COPPER STORE FRONTS PLATE AND WINDOVV GLASS WY? Drrign and llfllkl' sffffilll Ilrms Two Rivers VVisconsin P gf- viglzfll-Iwo 1928 P g ' htytl 4 Shampoos, Marcels, Facials, Manicures, make the dignified . 1928 '+2v.iil.,!!.fi2fi1x-t-1a- Look Your Best for Commencement Week Senior as fresh as a Frosh for Graduation Day. Get them at MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP Illake Your flppointnlent Early 2221 Washington Street Dial 4482 BAUM BROTHERS l Quality Meat Market South Side ' THE NEW THINGS FIRST ar The Fashion Hat Shop HEMSTITC1-l1NG 4 DRESS PLEATING -Empire Bldg.. A , 1 Two Rivers, Wig. HJ four 51928 C55 M,-e-,,,t,... N T fm - fi .. 1 ...af- ' .ln rw ..-1 v. ,, .. ,ig . ' Qs .- , 'T X ' , Q1 ,.. 5 V , , A Lx- .. an ,wr 1 :Q i l W AGNERS STYLE SHOP Nlanitowoc, VVisconsin Where Quality Is Higher' Than Price NEW SPRING STYLES ARRIVING DAILY The Aluminum Center of the Uforld HOTEL MANITOWOC ROTARY CLUB - LIONS CLUB MONDAY New and Fire Proof TUESDAY VV. H. O'DONNELL, Pres. and Mgr. Manitowoc, Wisconsin Its Harbor Converts the East Ufith the Ufesf 50 rooms private toilet 75 rooms private bath 52.00 and 52.25 52.50 to 53.50 William J. Elliot l6ll Washington Street PLUMBING - HEATING - AND ELECTRICAL S U P P L I E S I Phone 4861 Two Rivers, lVisconQ1n P g eighty-fiv 'Q KL V E NESI-IOTAI-I 192.8 fi? - f 457!!l.iiiiB.'.'fA- av ,.-.1 f-:Z DRY GOODS SIESESSRIES Schroeder RUGS AND CLOTHING BROS. CO. LINCCSEJIEEQIEAEQ Department Store f Quality M erclumdise at Right Prices 1 I I -Along the path -we all travel --You'll find the opening and building of a substantial bank account at this HOME BANK to be a DIRECTION SIGN toward the land of your vision and hope -by opening and building yours at this convenient home bank TWO RIVERS SAVING BANK -you'll find -a pleasant co-operation -helping you along J Hy NESHOTAI-I1928 .5 -:K 'z in .J-ul? agp- xii: M s I. . X I ' AFTER THE GAME Lindbergh view of huge crowd leav- ing gym after the big game of the year, Manitoxsfoc vs. Two Rivers. V X l TVVO RIVERS HIGH SCHOOL , l V Q K l BOVVL 1, .. ,-,in ft. Remarkable photograph shows athletic O A . .K :J - f-fr: ' . t field with immense stadium. YVork ' f i r ' was begun in summer of 1927 by iye a if 5. . 1-fl Slocum, Kromer, and VVinn. i - ' 'J X If is EQH- ' 'r 'I f 7'4 '5 ' .S I 4 2351- 1 E 13i,.,:4a? ,I ...ve A L WN uw--Qfgfkf - I VVASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Beautiful gothic entrance to Two Rivers' Sl0,000 temple of learning, I said by many to be the most beautiful in the northeastern part of llflanitowoc county. l .nc- 2' -.b .gpg 7 H . My . -, . - ,-:- . -- g is ' ms.. Y 4- ,L L' -1' - -'+-- V Y -- 77 - ,1 H:-7 7,7 P - Y sv - rr- - - 13- -ggi-,L 3,5 .2- -3, ,:f-- Q., rf W -':- '-f-15 --5 3,4 A 'V K f - --S 4, 4.1-F1 .g to ,Af LYJJQ.. gfqj' .,..- -- - -M ,L :Z A.:-f., -e-.-f- , fe Page nigh ty-sa ven , 1928 cg? ..:: li m Wf,w How ubout your future? 0:0 Page vighty-eight The science of woodworking and metal- working. as applied to the manufacture of pro- fessional furniture, is nowhere better exemplified than in the Hamilton Manufacturing Com- pany's immense plant. V Why not make this the subject of your life- work? Here are many profitable phases of en- deavor for the ambitious man. You can see all about you men who have overcome natural hand- icaps and have been successful in this field. The ambitious man who has a modern high school training has a better chance to succeed than men who have not. We welcome the advances of young men who believe that their future success depends upon initiative and hard work, and who know that a high school diploma means, not the finish, but the continuance of an education. HAMILTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY A NESHOTA 1928 r 'i7'Ji!ag.Q:e1'W ' ,--f Lvl 5. 25f z?? A Yearbook Service that irzypzres ez staff to creative effort A school annual is at its best when Student interest is keyed to a high pitch by the fascinating development of niceties that will make the book distinctive. This is the key idea back of Badger Yearbook Service. Close contacts and generous assistance offer stu- dents an insight into the fundamentals of school annual building. The work is accord- ingly given impetus through a better under- standing of the purpose and aim in every move. Thus, a staff knows at all times what it desires to acco1nplish. When this is achieved, the task becomes a pleasure. The success of the Badger plan is evi- denced each year in the high ratings re- ceived by an unusually large percentage of books produced by us. BADGER PRINTING CO. APPLETON, WISCONSIN If you are a faculty adviser, or a student interested in annuals, write for full details on the Badger Plan Page eighty-nin W NESI-IOTA 1928 77Jg,Q,,g1lW'l'l' ,..,..,r5.l5. igfifsgl o op-, , The Model Barber Shop For Better Haircuts And Shaves Fred Ollendorf, Prop. Two Rivers VVisconsin Quality Above All HERFF-J ONES CGMPANY I Designerx and A'II1I2llfIlClll1'E1'.T o f School and College Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS 0H1'ri11l.leweIer.v to Ufrzslzilzgtorz High Sr h ool Phone 18531 EUGENE Permanent I1fIl'ZJl77g FRAENZUS Ideal Beauty Shop Mfanitowoc 9 29 So. Eighth St P L , I 1928 viiksiimias T Aim Oct. Dec. M ay 4 The Girfs Glue Club To drive Radio Fans to insanity ACTIVITIES Girls played hop skotch on the tables in the Cafeteria. ,QOne member tripped owing to the inconsiderate bustle.D 23 Society gave Xmas Party for their teachers. 1 Each teacher was given a pair of earlaps and a bag of jelly beans. Members and Faculty picked violets in the woods. Mr. Jones forgot his over shoes, but two of the husky girls carried him across the puddles. ' For Choice Meats and Sausages Albert J. Walesh Phone 349 1723 East St. e nin tj 1928 'veilmif-are-efa-a Because It's Better Gasoline and Oils CLARK OIL COMPANY A Nlanitowoc Two Rivers Plymouth Valders Reedsville .l. J. STANGEL HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale Hardware ,emma SPORTING OOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES Manitowoc VVisconsin B O R U S K Y ' S The Store tlzathas everything for everybody The Home of Fresh Fruits Phone 370 Qrwo Rivers P Io cg W N RNESHOTAH 192.8 i '-Ylkcin-fvvvv' ,vi 5. 5l53? Quality is the keynote of successful Dry Cleaning. The high grade Swette Quality is retiected in Swettc-:Ts Success EGL SWETTE DRY CLEANERS Phone 6611 for Service - EXPERT WVORKMANSHIP BETTER INSTALLATIONS B. R. STENSKE T Plumbing and Heating Phone 8421 T. A. Stobbe, Illgr. DEPENDABLE SERVICE V QUALITY GOODS f ' - Nelso b D, LUMBER U ' , , cLEoTEx LATH f GYPLATH SHINGLES te 2 e ALSAM WooL MOULDINGS , UPsoN BOARD BIRD'S RooF , W ive JV' C Sin and MILLWORK Q X BESTWALL ' DJ - . i fy i Q ' ,JJj Jjfygr- P U U tl E .QQ nib , C1928 Fiiliaigimla- T Schwartz Manufacturing Company Two Rivers, lVisconsin .J Illrzlzzzfrzctlzrers of PERFECTION BRAND RED CIRCLE K Dairy Cloth Prorlzzclr Buffing and Polishing Wherls A Good Place To Eat l l L W 5 'Wisconsin House Bldg. Two Rivers, VVisconsin. K l l L Manitowoc Farmers Co-operative Dairy Co. 3 Pasteurized Milk and Cream Fairy Gold Brand Butter g Distribufeal by Hfm. lilertens i 1814-22nd Street Phone 9351 l - are Puffr nmrtu-four NL5uoTAu1928 :': L5 . V F-g,'-5-...F':L: lifigl 3 55-ii1gg:g,- - ,...., A-:Z A119 XQXIQ Page -nirufty-live' 'J NESHOTAH 1928 64? -'- .5:1j':awf'v- I ,iq ,ir-'..: .. ,Q 1.1,-1 V , ,N A fri, , 5 , ,vu 1 A L,xQ ,N L 1- 34. 7 aylgxggflxwfl f11f 5- CARL L. GRIEP South Side Grocery 2130-13th Street GROCERIES AND NOTIONS Quality and Service I Dial 344 ICE CREAM i liE'IiEEVERAGES QUALITY COMES FIRST i . i Manitowoc Products Company IVIanitowoc, VVisconsin Banquet Distributing Company Two Rivers, XVISCOHSIII xkhlenberj MARINE OIL ENGINES P I M, ,mm NESLIOT Z ' ,:7.,2?'f: I .5'uf4Ef .Q ,1 ..... -, V ,. - ,.... x A V - .- -, , 1 :f , . 'P Q Ly r-A-., .. +A L ' ,-Q-sv' i P' 117, -1 o .Q For Groceries For Notions For Candy 1 SEE T KUENZEIJS STORE The RIVOLI THEATRE N Horrze of the Rivoli Thraire Orchestrzz Under Dircclion of Arihur Gloz' Operated by Rivoli Theatre Company, Inc. P Showing the Latest in Photoplays, Road Attractions Vaudeville and Stage Presentations 1 Phone 5181 1818 Vvashington Street, P. O. Box 116 Two Rivers, Wisconsin Two Rivers Equity Exchange Phone 5631 FLOUR-FEED-GRAIN-SEEDS POULTRY FEEDS P17 511 E S -O NESI-IOTAI-I 192.8 2 '?j5:.QiEiiiVf. A-A A ,-...- I GEORGES SANITARY CLEANERS You'fve tried the rex! now try Ilze Ben Phone 5111 Two Rivers, Wisconsin PAULUS MUSIC COMPANY Efveryithing .7WusiCal PIANOS VICTROLAS l RADIOS 912 South 8th Street Rizinitowoc, YVisconsin DRIVE THE NEW AND FINER PONTIAC SIX And you will gladly spend il few dollars more and own a smooth six-cylinder automobile DAN HAlWACHECK COMPANY Two Rivers I EVENINGS ----- OPEN ---- SUNDAYS l -,.. g Ava 'Q P f h Q Oc , 1928 'vfileavififma-ua T SEE Hessel Music House SCHUMANIY EVERETT PIANOS CABLE Brunswick Panatropes Atwater Kent Radios You will be sure to meet your friends at the i PRINCESS Up-to-date Confeclionary HOT LUNCHES ICE CREAIVI Dennis Nlarket, Prop. QUALITY Bread and Rolls Lake Shore Federal Bakeries Co. Manitowoc Wisconsin Pa 'EYJ4F,BQ,,,.fnNv- ,.., ,ZKSYYW Page our llllllfllfd l g j W QNMESHOTA 1-92,8 t 1 :slA.Q4r1U A-...Z :. STUDENTS i 'Q ,.,gAg , , . . . , .,,AA..-,,,.,,.. ,7 VVS wish to thank you for your patronage . and cooperation in making the ' PORTRAITS forthe 1928 NESHOTAH PAUL BRAUN STUDIO XVashington Street - A Plzotographx Live Forever Two Rivers, YV For Gifts that Last JOHN BRAUN The Reliable fe-weler Sill-Q! 'WVhere Quality is the First Thought P I l d . 1928 J P 1523315395 C where savings. are greatest , Does Friendship Really Count In Business? Quite a long time ago someone said, there is no l friendship in business. He couldn't have been thinking very hard when he said it because nothing was ever farther from the truth. - The business of our store has been built up en- ' tirely on friendship-the sincere kind that tries to give our customers just a little more than a square deal. ' i l The very future of this town depends on the friendship of the surrounding community, and we who serve in its stores should remember that every discourteous and selfish act on our part hurts our own future: every kind and thoughtful act is just another stone to build up mutual prosperity. Let's make 1928 a big year for community de- velopment. We can do it if we'll all pull together. a Auto Radiator Repairing We can either repair your leaking radiator or replace the core in it. Our service is prompt, efficient and not expensive. Fife also repair FENDERS-RUNNING BOARDS-BODIES Frank J. Kerscher Company ' 701-709 Buffalo Street Nlanitowoc, WVisconsin v .4 Page une hunrlrarl tivo , 1s-128 Page one hundred three o . A1928 ' JSl.Q.s.,'ifimI-'Iss T I Ja- S. ,L , QUALITY FURNITURE When you buy furniture you should buy it to last a life-time! There is only one thing that will make furniture and that is quality! lVIe:lsure our values by the quality of our merchandise and you will understand why people buy here. The Urbanek Furniture Company Let Us Furnish Your Home lVIanit0woc, YVisconsin CROSLEY RADIOS R. C. A. RADIOS y FIRESTONE TIRES I I IS!! AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone No. 6231 Two Rivers Wisconsin P g I ndrrd four - ', .L A L ESHOTA S 192,23 P 'SDF 3.1.9-rlW'f' ,...,:-.ix 255753 Smart ,Styles for We!! Dressed Toung People Dresses for all Occasions Clever dresses of flat crepe, georgette, chiffon, ,and jersey in fresh new colors, make school days happier and relieve mothers from hours of sewing. 59.95, 511.50, 514.95 up to 525.00 Attractive New Coats Every girl will be well-dressed if she is wear- ing one of our smart coats of soft, light-weight materials, beautifully trimmed and lined. 511.50 to 569.50 Suits and Top Coats that Appeal to Boys Everything required for well turned out apparel is here in these exceptionally good looking Suits and Top Coats. Algerian brown-Rayon stripes in all shades-Rock tan and stone grey. Suits 522.50 to 540.00 Top Coats 518.50 to 537.50 w+m++- SCHUETTE BROS. CO. lVIanitowoc, Wis. Page one humlred li n .4 ,W W, Wlgalgpxhll ,Q....-A-..l5. t5uoTA 1928 TRADE LINOTYPERS W Fish Typesetting Company Nlzmitowoc, Yvisconsin Linotype-Monotype Display-llzlkeup Do Not Hesitate If it is served in the Panelled Bottle, for you then are assured of QUALITY BEVERAGES ' wholesome and pure Pflzen you thinlz of Ice Cream let it be Bellevue Two Rivers Beverage Co. i F. V ogelsang Furniture Co. Quality Shop ' FURNITURE : RUGS : DRAPERIES Funeral Directors and Embalmers 901-903 South Eighth Street Nlanitowoc, YVis. PJ ldd ,.- , YW -,.- , V V71 S- --V - Q S N55H0TA 1928 VJg.,.Q:e1lNY'l' ,......- :El 5. o by Y nm Z- , ,, Norman .l. Stollberg Jeweler .,ggg4.,. Everything in Conklin Pens, Pencils, Desk Sets beaz1H7i1l Beduhn 85 Goetz Furniture Co. The Quality Store srvusn IM 0 N MILLINERY HOSIERY-DRESSESfLlNGERlE VVC specialize in collegiate styles 833 South Sth Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin Pug ne hu' l cl '1928 Cf' W '-Yl,!,. 9v4LiiiL'.vA- 5.-2gf '1Y56P s ER SODA Than was ever set before you awaits you at our fountain OME in today and treat ourself and your friends to the geshest, frostiest, livest drink foods you ever tasted-at our electrically refrigerated Liquid Mechanicold Fountain. Each ingredient is chilled to its best mixing point -in a separate zone of cold, automatically kept at just the right temperature. The result is sodas and sundaes made with scien- tific accuracy-independent of weather or guess. No mushy ice cream-no warm, in- sipid syrups-no flat soda water-as you are apt to get at ordinary foun- tains. Stop in today and try your favorite soda or sundae. You'll be surprised at the difference. C. F. KIRST COMPANY S1119 with Safety at the REXALL DRUG STORE . . ' .1928 'iYj5lL!.'.sgiiLv1vA- Page one hundred 'nine , 91928 BALDVVIN PIANOS VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS You mn litre 'without music, but not so 'well For IVIusiC, Visit A. H. HARDTKE 931 So. 8th Street Buescher Band Instruments liianitowoc, Wisconsin Freed-Eisemann Radio , J. A. Rummele Co. Jewelers and Optometrists ISI!! If studying makes your eyes hurt it is a warning that they are in need of assistance. and should be carefully examined. i VVe use the most thorough and scientific methods and we never prescribe glasses unless they are really needed. Manitowoc, Wis. 6 MILES and you are in the S P17 EE TES T and GA YES T place in this neck of the Woods De Smidt's Candy Store Manitowoc, Wisconsin KINNEY'S SHOES The Family Shoe Store VVe Sell Shoes That Are Easy to VVear But Hard to VV'ear Out 923 S. Eighth Street Phone 1996 da. . - Ihlanitowoc, VVisconsin Q . , u Page our hundred ten NESHOTALI 1928 rr. 1: ' v v .:':f ' A 5' , Li? -:K ' .4 if,a,!,19w,i iimmfcx- - ,...., hai 3-455313 'o Marek Grocery 'I W Our policy is to .ver-ve you with the best foods the X market affords at reasonrlble prires GRDCERIES STATIONERY T FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CANDY AND NOTIONS T Phone 362 5 95? E - , ' XWXW. f X-P. M9 A g E: T g l ,, :V M -35 x I x MQW J T I ' T he-93 T 4 Orange Bfossom Rings T A we U1 harmony ee amikgood CH-Sfvw Q or 3072685 ,.., P r fl d e 07' FOOITL 3? Lg - G. A. FEHRS QZQACLZUTG 1x4ff:iKgg EA T DICK BROTHERS BREAD BY TEST THE BEST P lid! A C ES 8 7 Joseph Rezach General Contractor l -Miliv- l b l Two Rivers, Wisconsiii T Ollice at Green Bay, Wisconsin 4 i PLUMB 81 NELSON COMPANY A VVHOLESALE GROCERS Established 1873 Plumb Sure - Plu-Nel - Manowis Grocers for Owr Fifty Ymrr 3 Nlanitowoc VVisconsm l l Jule Laduron Building Contractor Ideal Homes Ranging from S2300 to S7000 Building Lots' Ranging from S250 to S-I-00 2334 Roosevelt Avenue Phone 5481 0:4 Page one hundred twel NESHOTALI 1928 I . 2 u- 'QI .ig:.:z5?- ' ,i ,,. ....-- 'Q 'LTLFTLR L Y ix : .-7:5 ' C ' 1 1 .,-,, , LA. 9- A 1 1' '33, , 4Y3!,3,grlW l' ,.w..,-A-:la ' o ,Q Seri-iff and Qualify mean sonzfflzing when you buy here O. C. Stockmeyer PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST I Pure Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Graduation Cards and Booklets Two Rivers VVisconsin AUTO SERVICE COMPANY Nash land Chevrolet Dealers Sm'1zic'e is' 7701i our fllotto Ifs Our Busz'1zes.v Phone 6261 Two Rivers, Ivisconsm EXPERIENCE EFFICIENCY C. J. JANSKY FUNERAL DIRECTOR FURNITURE DEALER Telephone 6181 RELIABILITY SATISFACTION Page nm' humlrml lhirlfrv f NESHOTALI 1928 f f Eviiigsiim-va-AY ,..., ,-G2 YE' -1 SCHOOL M Z 2, CALENDAR - 5 EPT E 1 9 O f' V7 1 f 1 I x , V egg 1 33116 W X Eff clxgizssv 4 5 QNX 1k'6?lUc .tm u X - . 1- X 2. .2-2, 'Qh ' wg 1 X 0 fvpxfhfv-A BAND IN 6 16 19 7 743 2' no AAASSEMBLY ' gg- FIRE- ,g -,L .. f 3 gg 7' 'Wifi' 2 SER PREVEN . ' f - , f- 4 www , .9 10 I Ni! 6 7 I R77 5 Ft VINNLU U R' U I xl Igllf I 7 I 3 8 . - ' L :H xx' 94 'X Af 'mf,eE C ' 9,69 'fi-N-vi -X Z 9 151,19 30557, 15 M ,,.,,, ,,.,.., prws em 4 1 '50-L fy, 31 2555110 521,12 X404 'L 0 023.60 9 5 ay W 3 . - 'L 9 it 58631 5 ' 2 Q 28 29 ,Quia B 6 Ib U I N55 NANRA1uy:i-5 G ' - 1 x Q 2 L, 'iQ' - A G A 2:5432 4 . FITNANKSGI G PR Effiflns F - 3 'L 'LZ 0 DECEM B or me-runes -af 1 ,ummm EAeNKi5 L9 grwa RIVER: El? A' x ,f 7' yEN'Yl9N 'Lo 6 BEAN. g X fa. f can 1 2' Mmruwoc 5' 6 'I 2 '- 2' 11 7 8 3 'N G+, N ' If 2.7 9 10 IPI 1 K - 18 14 15 V mf f! ' Bulongfb N051 3 Sufi 2095 Z jfs I7 I 14 9.2 I ' ' vf'fE,,1:I - 51 - , 9,0-lxaa x V2 ' , 2 -- 7 ea ff-1 24 MW WUARYS 6 -1 as 30 EI ocossziczu ff? 2' 3 M912 13 14 ' 1 . ,Ig 9 ioglllg rugmfs Qggx, o,+ RFQ, ,5 ' 1 5 2,6 f fpona E 1- Z I i 2 DANG 3 24 .. f 1: - ' - 5' 2, , Q Lrcrlfnefg-,gjgguigs EQQZZBLCNBPINGS M - 9 30 VJ. nlss scrum AN -5-ii 2' Fmmmrwh- R 44 x :W ALARM moan A' f N fi-1' Cf '1' E L -' ' -- F-f -l g ii 'f5 'e:i. -L M i ,g ?v V -0-f-7 M- G '- M., jx, ,,, 7':.. ff f- N2 nm' leumlrrml fuurll' ' .1 NESHOTALI1928 kvfilgsiifmfa- W ,...- ,l ' 25 ',iflLT,TA Q-I 0' ,..'- , IL, B FEGRUPA 2' I5 0 mm 19.0 s--11' Q ' 9 X5 - - v fl , ,, fb Q 1 as f-In ' g BX , Q Viva 3 ff MWA 42 6 :x :X :x S!-,V-Af X f.. 'vb' ,Ib x .JV X? 12- algo QA 1 as .5 MARC .. SNTSL 'Lg 2,1 :ai EASTER I1 -,'. Sfakfti '5 ' 'LG ' 4 5 2' HR. 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' -X-T, -L -- f Q.. f-f f-- Y, , 4? J 3 .-. 1 ,. .. ,LE Palm' unc llllllllffli fifteen o ,Q , 11928 57A .QrigiiM!Ie1- T GREATER EVEN THAN ITS BEAUTY IS THE PERFORNIANCE OF THE NEPV FORD CAR 20 to 30 Miles per Gallon of Gas 55 to 65 1VIiles per Hour William F. Molitor AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Phone 7341 1908 1'Vashington Street Two Rivers, Wisconsm lfhether it he a dress, ensemble, suit, or coat our merchamlise appeals to the critical high school girl, for it embodies all the smartness that is Paris, all the freshness that is spring. BERK'S APPAREL SHOP Two Rivers hlanitowoc Ruelle's Grocery 4 PHONE FOR FOOD WVhether you telephone your order or call in person you are always sure of 1001, serviee. E 1fVe carry a complete line of fancy and staple groceries, fruits, vegetables, and notions. 23rd 81 Adams Streets Phone 6421 Page um' I I I I l i n 1928 p Suettinger Hdwe. Company 'PHE WINUHIITIR stone: The Leadirzg ILIll1'd'U19ll?'6 Store of Two Rifuerx HANSEN, The Florist FRESH FIOIWE-GROWN FLOIVERS Flowers by fl71're Avzywfzere in the flvforlal I DRUGS RELIABILITY VVe pride ourselves in the fact that we are running a drug store wherein the pre- scription department is still of First importanceg where only registered pharmacists are entrusted with the details of filling prescriptions from the purest of drugs and with no substitutions tolerated for one moment Our shelf medicines and bottled specialties are always fresh. You owe it to your- self to have only the best. STEPHANY U11-To-Date Druggirt Page mm lzunzlrrrl xrfrvnlr n ,,,--- ,Y ,, , 0 1 I b 4 an 4,-mfrh:-:aiu - i ' r H. 1 J .9 .. :ff Xen?-X gf f M Ziff V Mandel Engiravinqj Company AND ART sfrunros e Milwaukee , Wisconsin q i 1 1 1 ,OV X ' xv L LX' 1 K I I 1 I '- 'cu' K X f I n xy X' . ,. ' I . ,Q-J ' Q ' 4 Av 1 f ,- ' da xy' N . 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' - 1537125- V '-H -LL. fsfe: 'ia?Q- -,fr -ziiE? -L --ig- -if ,iii E335 .gi - Q -:-5 3 f?2' ,-,. H1 Q .-.-, --?..a,,?,fQ?+ V iff- - Lf -f fy L? Q f - - 2' 1 Lg: '--T ,ii .Q 1 -tri -fi -V Yh J S1 A -r Id' 1- I VP 11.1 . x ..... 1,,11- , ,, 1,.,, 1 1 4,111 .1 .- V, 3 1, 1. 1 .,. 1' 'Af' 11 1111 L-if 1.1 3? lg? - .EI I 3 E H , l , QIHEG 1 ,ssf'f11,5b W :PMT F Mf. Vff7 5 gg 1 r' , ..1 'I D - 1 X Q '-'i 1 ,I , ,ff X: .L,41,k . l5. ':,' ' gg X ' 1. H14 5 -, '. V -' I ' Q 1 hvfs-1:1-f1i1h,SQi1111iw wH1-11 inwih ' 1b'. f Recovering .lf1'bih.,ALbu'g ,Q j A- 1. At Hqme ,' ,c21ydacn1z5kf12s,- Ul1B:0fxthQ:'-iB8.d- ' iiiiglfyoxing swimmers inthe stateg .waiifouiid dead in bedf at his home: it-11314'i-21st 1street,: Sunday mornej ingg fs.fter1 .an apparent .cnmebgelef fromta period of.ill-health. Death tofa' heartf attack.1'- L .ybu g , I -f 1 n athlete, whose W ashington high made in' Wisconsin, into the a stu-Q 011Wiscon- -him -which him lto. na- ! Well ' fafter the and Mrs. that ' taxed his thibf his pf! 0 D5 . 1..,,, ., . , , .,,. .V ., L Yliif z if 3537954 K . M.-1.1 1. . W0,lHVERi5WlTii,,h 1'1h 1 Q f TWQQ: .ARUWEFBQ 1. EWR- 1 QPJF' Glvdiiiihir0,k?f-321i-i9rm'r, .1'09ll hlgh fidhool jindf-'gflE,1QyQi'qI'gyL of wisconsin' dwimsjjgy- gggtgfv whb hdlgg. two sig-bg ghd ' 1-Newbie .TQ!lL9PDfQFQ'iQ2:P?PP9!'du lwaiifvunvwlin! h1 'i1f2biit 1h't+hls h homd-h,e1'6'?ChrIsfma9Eff'm minds Deathfvoiia' agtaqk: ChizekytIf6'a1drbhfa8f4.s ljyiirier ' ey0r1i9QY?'9i35i:I51l' 7 Vifi 11 - eaaa1,a111a'w,ii' 39.411 t 4131er:i:Sin awfmmi 4 eir 1 o eunvdrpi was ny an d'Ana1hsa,rzf H yed from a long Illness W h cnusqd him to withdraw fra iih e' 1uhlagerqlty 1 twq .ying J I ' 5 . 5. , 1,,:.,'1'.,..:,.?-,,.1 4 .mm --. - X gg. - 1 1 u ' h 4' Y.. - ,.-155.7 --.:5 gr, .. ,, -.,,:1.t-- - ' '- :,- sh, ,.. ,. 1 43.6 ' .4 41: Q.: .1--.1 1 1 .- if 1. ,. ,?'f..,.j, . I .9 , 5, - .1 , H-. I. 1 . 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