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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

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Everywhere our men and women have developed a pride in it-a pride that is now an established American tradi- tion. Today our boys are willing to leave home, family, and friends because they know that they are helping to preserve what the Old Home Town stands for. During the past four years, we seniors have come to think of Washington High as a home town-with its own citizens, its own city officials, its own business and cultural interests, and ideals. With this realization, we, too, have acquired that strong pride for our Old Home Town. It is to this spirit that we dedicate our 1944 Yearbook and choose as our theme The Old Home Town. Y me Mm Hmmm .. , ... 'T Page 1 l This is a land of age-old pines And rainy days with white spray flying Qi wise old hills against the sky, And thin. shrill sound of sea gulls crying. This a land of eager winds That lash the lake to rushing foam, And blow the sheep-like, fleecy clouds Of sudden spring-This is home? Page 5 TT ur Qaaanezl CEORCEM OBRIEN BA MA Lawrence College Unixersity of Wisconsin Superintendent of Schools l-leartiest greetings to you students faculty and friends of the Two Rivers 'Public Schools from a newcomer to The Old Home Town In Two Rn ers you have the finest of faculty groups and all of the other factors necessary to help you vu ith your education and to assist in your development and growth You have built up an enviable record in aca demic and activity fields I hope that our future record of success in these activities will be surpassed only by our reputation for good sportsmanship and sincere service to our fellow men You young people have not done much talking about postwar planning You have been too busy in the armed serxices in war plants and in school The postxx ar world will be yours and l hope that the schools haxe helped you to a mental moral and physical htness that vi ill help you meet with conhdence the challenge of the exciting days ahead DEAN j BARBER BL Oshkosh State Teachers C ollege Manual Arts DOROTHY BLAKE, BA. Lawrence College Social Science EDITH M. CUMMING, BE., MA. Whitewater State Teachers College Northwestern Unixersity Shorthand, Typewritin Sophomore Class Adviser NERNON EARL BECKMAN B A awrence College Citizenship Debate Extempore Speaking DOROTHY J. BRIGGS. BS Oshkosh State Teachers 'vlat hematics ORLEN C. DEAN. B.A., MS. University of Wisconsin University of lowa Chemistry, Ceneral Science Track Coach CEORGE M O BRIEN Barber Beck man Blake Briggs page 4 Cumming Dean Jf129f' L B CLARKE BA MA Northwestern LIFIINCYSIIQ Umverslty of Wnsconsm Hlgh School Admlmstratlon Semor Class Adx nser I suppose of all our teachers I m the one who can speak most Flttmgly of the Old Home Town For though I was born and reared rn Chlcago I ve spent the greater part of my lrfe m Two Rn ers m fact m the Two Rivers Hrgh School So to me th1s c1ty of the twm streams-of German French Polxsh Bohemran Scan dmavlan Irnsh-of Cathollc Protestant blewlsh-of fishermen 1l'1ClUSIfl3l1SKS workers--of schools recreatxon centers and churches-of boys and gurls and teachers classes and actnutnes of folkways trad1t1ons and Ideals-of rnvers creeks sand dunes woods and parks juttnng out mto an mland sea as the most lnterest Ing and the most lmportant nn the U S A To me the communlty and the hugh school are strangely blended mto one Lach rs part and parcel of the other I hope It IS so to you Make the most of rt grve your best to If for nt ns your only Old I-Iome Town H C, DOHRMAN BSA MEd University of Wisconsin Marquette UHIXCFSICV Brology Blology Conservation Club Vnsual Educatuon Dohm1an Dosch MARY C DUNNE BA 'VIA The College of St Catherine Teachers College Columbia Unlversnty Englnsh junior Hugh Crner Drama Guild Dun Esterl OLIVE M FINN BA Umverslty of Southern Calnforma Englxsh Neshotah Adviser Fm Fnetag L B CLARKE HAZEL DOSCH BS Umversnty of Wrsoonsm Home Economlcs Foods MARGARET E ESTERL BS Unnversnty of Wnsconsm rt Neshotah Art Aduser DOROTHY E FREITAG BS Umverslty of Wlsconsm English journalism Neshotah News Advrser Page 5 O 0 1 '1 1 I - 1 Y . . - . . V .7 . , V , , I ' 1 1 G 1 3 g I I 7 - ! l Y lr l I J Y . .V.. .. , , , , l 7 Y J I - 1 . 1 ' ' . - , , . , , - x .I. , .. ., . . ns i , . A . , , Q .I .V I . ', b ' V V . . I y - D . V. ., A r. , . l r ne .n . s?' 3, I x I X Gardner Johnson J ones I ILLEN GARDNER B E M A Vw hxtewater State Teachers Columbna Umverslty Shorthand and Typew rltmg RU FH GIBSON B M Unnerslty of Kansas Northwestern Unxverslty Vocal Musnc Gnrls Glee C lub LILA GLOMS TAD B S UUIVCFSIIY of Mmnesota English Jumor Hugh Speech Squad Freshman Class Adviser MELVIN H HEYROTH PhB Umverslty of Wlsconsm Mathematrcs Geography WALTER A JOHNSON BS The Stout Instltute Draftmg WILLIAM B JONES BA Park'College Q Chorus- ,,,, fm, 4,7114-ef Zfifjmw Page o X I Q ll I gr .. zz I M 30012861 Gibson Glomstad Heyroth Kra Kromer Krouscup f JOHN KRAUPA BE aukee State Teachers College Scnence Freshman Class Adviser EARL G KROMER BA Lawrence College Mathematics Science Annual Business Aduser Photography LURA KROUSCUP BS Unxverslty of Wnsconsm French Englnsh French Club umor Class Adviser FRIEDA KRUSCHKE BS University of Wisconsin Home Economics Umversnty of W1 History Debate N F L Boxmg Co c CATHERINE O CONNELL B E B S ID L S M A Oshkosh Teachers Western Reserve University of Wisconsin Lxbrary Student Lnbrary Assxstants W HARRY O MEALY B A Carroll College Mathematxcs Football Basketball Assnstant Track Coach Kruschke McGnvem it Q O Connell O Mealy 'A' an ia I if Y . . U J D t 1 I r rf Q U Y E E CHARLES 13. McGlVE ' ., Ph. A ' l - N A Y ' ' ' x . W 'iv Schmenchel Swearengen Wlrth Daetz Smith Zuehl J IN BNI' in Snlbersack Slocum Stoeltmg Tre rw' EWALD J mHM .J Oshkosh State Teac rs Prmtmg Drawmg Advlser Neshotah News CLARENCE SILBERSACK Mamtowoc County Normal Oshkosh State Teachers Vnsltmg Teacher NED M SLOCUM BF Whitewater State Teachers C ollege Commercial Fmance MARIE E STOELTING BS Umversnty of Wxsconsnn Physical Educatlon G A A Polllwog CARROLL SWEARENGEN B P E Grlnnell College Physical Education Swlmmmg lntramurals CERTRUDE SWEETMAN BA MA Unlverslty of Minnesota Columbia Umverslty Latin Hrstory Purple and Gold Advlser LOLISE M TREDER BA Carroll College English Pep Club Declamatnons 'fi' Wmn C-ERIRUDE M NVEBB BS Mnlwaulxee Downer l-lomemalung ROBERT D WINN AB MA Lawrence College Umversrty of Wisconsin Problems tn Democracy Hrstory Dramatlcs EVA M WIRTH Oshkosh State Teachers UDINCFSIIY of Wisconsin Geography Sophomore Advlser GERTRUDE DAETZ Secretary to Board of Education and to the Supermtendent EDNA SMITH Clerk MILDRED ZUEHL Secretary to the Pnncnpal Page 7 no M :mean and Sam Simi or 3 U s Above Ne Affgilecflng pm 0ur Custodians No finer citizens can be found than our custodians, They have won the respect and admiration of everyone in Our Old Home Town Through their untiring efforts our buildings are kept immaculate and the sur rounding grounds are neat and attractive Always busy nevertheless they haxe loyally supported all our activities and cheered us by their hearty good will To each and every one of our custodians we xx ish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude We all know that Louis Swoboda Rudolph Hartlick and George Spaeth can smile prettier than that' l Page 8 Can it be that Roland Broker and Andrew Ro galslxi are discussing the difhculties of installing Acoustonel Below Now Mrs Goedjen and Mrs Zer muehlen those biscuits look just too too deli clous' Our Home Front Activities Home Town Boosters sold more than 54 goo worth of bonds and stamps ln the bond rally sponsored by the Pep club Row 1 Braun Peterson Slocum Row z Broecker OBrien Bohm Luebke Glenchner Emond Dufano Nllles Marr neau Lmsmexer Belonger Row3 Zlelke Larkm Wolodklewlcz Durocher Lxntereur Grover X4 A Cross wot ha L If S fu unxOfRe nlia enfof h nfomk Our girls busy Wahl new Bfaun KZSU: hams igchroiggers Wortha escrapbooksr uenbefeef Ze' er La MafshAgfc Ru Il la e e La k w right Ca nchmk In Wd Legiewzev be ll-out nn the home front war effort Every week bitizens 1n Our Old Home Town have gone a throu h the homerooms the sale of stamps and bonds has been carried on This year the practice 3 of posting the homeroom percentages was lnaugurated ln March the Old Home Town became the proud owner of the Minute Man flag signifying that m W H S more than QDW of our cltxzens had cooperated Among other numerous war actrvltles were two n po h k f worth while projects of junuor Red Cross work the preparation of scrapbooks and c ec ers or convalescent soldiers by the Purple and Cold and a drive for Russian War Relnef by the entire student body bo d rallxes s nsored by the Pep club many Page 9 Q I 1 l . Qi gyw A i m GQYQZENS 'Ml GG . X Z7 fs, xg JOM: fl'n f nf p J cqqmiww 6 4 , f .W E .X If XX 4 I v4 QQf2ffZNQ.n Jigga:-g ...-,-. .- ,Tia I 6 H: i 1, f I week 0 1 Aj ' 2' ' ,W i ,--.-.zuxlii :V . ' 7 X? f.- fe 7 .-53? 7 I t . 4 a-' 1 fi ' ix 0 fa J ,I ,Zin 6,1 K Y X -11 an ' Page iz SENIOR CLASS OVFILERS PVCSICICNF Eddie Wolodkiewicz Secretary I reasurcr june Schroeder Vice President joe Schmitt VY Q eadlng lt s going to be hard to leaxe The Old Home Town it has been the most important influence in our lives for so long We shall miss the friendly faces the hurry and bustle even the school building itself It s going to seem strange to leave all these things we have known so well for a new and strange world a world which gives no quar ter and makes no exceptions I-Iowex er this is what we ue been waiting for this is the goal which has motivated our work both in the class rooms and in our extra curricular activities Many of our boys will add their names to those of their classmates already listed on the Honor Roll of men in the service Our girls will take up the in numerable duties which must be performed on the home front Everyone of us however will work with a willing heart because each one real izes that it is only by preserving Our Old I-Iome Town and thousands of schools like ours all over the country that we can insure the future of America Although we are reluctant to give up our posi tion as Leading Citizens we leave the Old Home our hearts to take our places as active citizens of the world EXECUTIVE BOARD front Rau Doris Stlpel Doris 'vlac Luebl e log ce Pelnar I ons Belonger Catherine Beitzel Gladys Pruclm Back Ryu Richard Prucha Duane Vvliller Allan Anderson I Town with our heads high and with courage in l N55 - 4 1 'P D K 'E ff g Q-Qhjvefza' 1744 AHRENS BAUCH BEITZEL A ALLIE ANDERSON, A. ANDERSON, D. BARTA BAUM isi5t:Kt2R iststiclk CHARLES AHRENS Choiiy Cholly was one of the most versatile members of the Old llome Town band. l lis ability to play any musical instrument gave him a chair in the local band for four years. Other activities were: Neshotah News, junior High Crier, junior Rotarian, Glee club, and junior Performance. WINIFRED ALLIE Winnie Winnie is a descendent of one of the pioneer families of Our Home Town. As a junior she was a member ol the Girls' Glee club and in her sophomore year became a library assistant. lake a look at this dark-haired, dark-eyed lassie and you will see the true meaning of the words, petite and gracious. ALLAN ANDERSON Al'1Cly Quiet? 7 Shy? 7 ? Well, hardly! Andy is a profound believer in the old adage, A laugh a day keeps the doctor away. Well never forget Allan in the Pep club skits-especially his Congo routine, Other activities were: band. junior class play, Olee club. intramural sports and executive board. DOROTHY ANDERSON Andy Full of pep, vigor and vitality, Andy, as her friends call her, really believes in getting the most out of lifeMand shes fun, too. Andys secret love was our stiff commando course: she was also a mem- ber of GAA. JOSEPH BARTA Bud Ship Ahoy! Here comes briny Bud Barta with his bell bottom trousers and broad grin. Water always attracted him, especially when it froze for ice-skating lt was only natural, therefore, that he joined the Navy and left us in .january for training at Great Lakes. ISERNICIE BAUCH Bunnie Bunnie has dancing feet to go with her laughing eyes and pretty brown hair, Since she came to us from lwin Elder in her junior year, we have come to recognize that daintiness. an artistic touch. and a quiet sense of humor are only a few of her admirable qualities. BEATRICE BALX1 Beatty'i Beatty has been one of the decorative assets of the Old l lome Town. That perfection is her goal has been exemplified by those beautifully prepared assignments. She loves reading and baskelbiill and has been indispensable on Neshotah News staff and senior committee of Neshotah. .lOYCIE BECKER A ' joyee has been an energetic girl who managed to combine school work with a part-time position in a local ofhce. Even with this full program of work, she found time to be a library assistant and to take part in junior dramatics class. junior class play. and ,junior l ligh Speech Squad. NORMA BEECIK , T00dy No musical assembly program lceld in the Old Opera llouse was complete without l'oody as the accompanist. ller musical ability was displayed in Clhorus and Nlusic Performance club. She was also a member of the Neshotah staff and of the Speech Squad CATHERINE BEITZEI. UKHWU Brown-eved Katy is everv bit as rettv as any of the victures she tinted in her work at a local 1 . . . P . . - l , . Pl10lOi'!,raphic studio. Her activities were: freshman class secretary-treasurer, C.A,A., senior executive board, library assistant, and Neshotah. Page I 3 ff-44 ,away f BELONGER BLAHA, G. BLAHA, R. BOESELAGER BRAULT BRAUN BROECKER LOIS BELONGER Lowe Honey Irresistible Lowe Honey captured both hearts and scholastic honors in the Old Home Town. Her splendid record included: Editor-in-chief of Neshotah News: assistant editor of Neshotahl dramaticsl junior usher, Speakers Bureau, senior executive board. sophomore and junior secretary-treasurer, G.A.A., Glee club, junior class play, secretary of Library Assistants, and gym assistant. CLADYS BLAHA Singing was Gladyss special interest throughout her high school days, She was an active member of both Chorus and Music Performance club. Gladys was president of the Library Assistants, and a member of both Neshotah News and G.A.A. RICHARD BLAHA Dick Just why local sports writers tagged Dick with the nickname Speedy Blond Bomber, was demon- strated by his performance on the basketball court. Jumping hurdles always kept him busy during track seasons. ln his junior year he was a member of the executive board. JEAN BOESELAGER Jinx Jean, who always answers to the nickname, Jinx, has been one who believed in letters as a means of maintaining morale of our boys in service. She took part in dramatics, winning a part in the junior class play. Other activities were Library Assistant and Neshotah. JOYCE BOHM Baseball, hockey, and basketball teams were not complete without Joyce in there to help keep the ball rolling. She was a loyal member of C-.A.A. for four years, secretary of Library Assistants, junior usher, and on the staff of the Neshotah News and of Neshotah. RAYMOND BRAULT MTinYU Everybody in the Old Home Town will always remember happy-go-lucky Tiny for his selection of records in the Rumpus Room. He took part in water polo and was a member of Boys Glee club. JOYCE BRAUN HBFOWNCH Brownie, a piano, and her own arrangement of Tonight We Love is a combination that puts life into any gathering. Chorus, Music Performance, Glee club, Speech Squad, G.A.A,, Junior High Crier, Purple and Gold, Neshotah, Neshotah News, Civic Service, Assistant Judge of Elections. and junior class play were her other activities. BETTY BROECKER A The merry twinkle in Betty's eyes has won many friends for this young lady. Shes been an active member of G.A.A. for four years and has taken part in many other extra-curricular activities such as Girls' Glee club, Speech Squad, Neshotah News, and Neshotah. ALICE BRULL Q Al Gleaming blond hair, a neat appearance, a hearty chuckle, and a big smile for everyone. 'lhat's Al ! As for activities, she's been in the Civic Service society, a staff member of the Neshotah News and Neshotah. BETTY BUCLER Bets Betty has ably displayed her talents in Chorus and Music Performance club. A top-ranking stu- dent she took time to enter the spelling contest and to become a member of the Speakers Bureau, GAA.. Neshotah News, and Neshotah. Page I4 I 1 BOHN1 BRULL BUGLER awzefzs jj!! BUSCHMANN DI CKENSH I ED DOMENOSKI CLARKSEN CLINTON COLANCHICK CUDAHY DODGE DOLEYSH, WIL. DOLEYSH, WIN. RICHARD BUSCHMAN Hairy Richards old, blue car was always loaded to the top with friends. Hairy never failed to beep his horn at any of us and to cheer us all with his wit and humor. He participated in thc junior class play, the Civic Service society, water polo, and in inter-class swimming meets. LOWELL CLARKSON Gabby A bit on the devilish side! NVell, could be! Chuck full of merriment, he started many of the fads in the Old Home Town. Oh, yes! He could be serious at timesfif he wanted to be. Friendly? You bet he was! His musical talents were displayed in Chorus and in Glee club, jOYCE CLINTON Irish .loyce found an outlet for her ability in music in both Chorus and Glee club. She was active in C.A,A and as a member of Neshotah. Irish was born with rhythm in her feet and seldom missed a dance or social event in the Old Home Town. CHARLET COLANCHICK Tudu Mae Although she was air-minded most of the time. Tudu lX4ae managed to ground long enough to take part in Purple and Cold, and to write for the Neshotah and for the Neshotah News. Her ability in sports was evident in C.A.A. and in Polliwog. She was a talented member of Art club. LUCILLE CUDAHY Lucille's personality makes everyone wish to meet her. Result: many friends. Besides singing in Chorus she aided Miss O'Connell in library work and was a member of the Neshotah News staff. She speaks French like a native and has been an ardent member of French club. LLOYD DICKENSHIED 'iFritz Everyone admired good-natured Frit:'s ability to make us all laugh. Always interested in sports, he spent his first two years playing football and competing in intramural sports ln his last two years he has been a member of the track team. KENNETH DODGE Zeke Tall, blond, and good-looking are the best adjectives in any dictionary to describe Zeke Foot- ball and basketball helped build his splendid physique. Work on the senior section of Neshotah was one of his many side-lines, Note to girls: He used that excellent voice for singing in Boys' Glee club. too! WILFRED DOLEYSH Butch Truly musical, Butch attained his goalfa goal well worth achieving He and his trumpet occupied Hrst chair in the Old Home Town band. He was a member of Music Performance club and for four years was a faithful member of senior band. WINIFRED DOLEYSH Winnie The girl with the Colgate smile-thats Winnie. That smile has brightened even the dullest day for us and surely made friends for her! Did she like music? Of course! She was a member of senior band for four years and Nlusic Performance for two years. BERNARD DOMENOSKI Ben' Every hunting season found Ben busy polishing up his gun and making ready to bring home the bacon, In his freshman year he went out for basketball, and in his junior and senior years his time was taken up with football and track. Page IS 1.944 fiat cdhq DONCHECK DOSE, MAR. DOSE, MYR, DUFANO DUROCHER, D. DUROCHER, 0. EBEL ,IOHN DONCHECK johnny Tall, good-natured johnny proved to be a whiz in physics and mathematics and in his junior year took part in track activities. As an ardent amateur photographer he was an indispensible member of the Neshotah staff. MARION DOSE Dosy Marion, the brunette half of the Dose duet, was our capable headline writer for the Neshotah News. Her other talents were displayed in G.A.A., in serious declamation, and as a member of the Neshotah staff. MYRTLE DOSE Myrt Not every class is fortunate enough to have a double Dose of such nice people. Myrt was active in G.A,A. and was a staff member of both Neshotah News and Neshotah. She also took part in the humorous declamatory contests. KATHLEEN DUFANO Katsy Katsy climaxed her senior year by becoming our cheerful, inspiring editor of Neshotah, Besides being an outstanding student, she distinguished herself as president of the sophomore class, Hnior usher, pool assistant, and as a member of G,A.A., Pep club, Speakers' Bureau, and Neshotah ews. ATHLENE DUROCHER Athlene's the girl who thinks Theres something about music, -especially when the number is a polka. Gay, attractive, and always ready for fun, Athlene won a host of friends in the Old Home Town. Her record: Chorus, Music Performance, and Girls' Clee club. DONALD DUROCHER Don Don joined us in his sophomore year and soon became one of our foremost citizens. As publicity manager for Neshotah, he did a splendid job, and as master of ceremonies for the Neshotah skit he gave a hnished performance. Other activities: Cvlee club, Chorus, track, stage-hand for junior class play. ORLIN DUROCHER 0fliC Orlin is one of those lucky mortals who possesses both vocal and dramatic talent. He demonstrated his ability to sing in Chorus and his skill for acting in the Neshotah skit and in the leading role of Mac- beth when English classes enacted scenes from the play. He also was on the Neshotah staff. BETTE ANN EBEL v Bettes a Washingtonette who is bound to succeed in the years to come. As a library assistant, she was always friendly and helpful to all. ln her freshman year she participated in C.A,A. and for a time in Speech Squad, DORIS EMOND Capable, attractive, clever-are only a few of the many hne qualities which Doris possesses. -To her we are indebted for some of the page arrangements of pictures in this yearbook. Her activities: Mixed Chorus, Clee club, C,A,A., junior High Crier, Neshotah News, junior usher, Pep club, sopho- more vice-president, and Neshotah. LLOYD EMOND 4'.Em0H Emo has made a splash in various activities, Waterpolo and glee club proved his versatility. ln his junior year he was a member of the Neshotah News, the junior class play cast and was chosen Honor- ary Rotarian. His subtle humor and friendly nature have won him many friends. Page lo DUROCHER. A EMOND, D. EMOND, L. FANSLAU GRADE GUNDERSON 1, l f' Q 6046? efzs 1074! 36 fir -. .ie +2 PK .A 4 i 0 QE ll 9 ,e GAGNON GALECKI CLASER CLEICI 'INER CRALL CROVER GRUMANN BERNICE FANSLAU Bernice is the ambitious type-with ambition that gets results, Cant you remember the delicious sundaes that Mamie fanother of her nicknamesj whipped up at the soda fountain? She was a member of G.A.A., Neshotah News, Neshotah, Speakers' Bureau, and served as a gym assistant. KATHLEEN GAGNON Kathie Here's an expert in spelling and an artist whom her friends call Kathie, Wershall long remember her beautiful work on posters which promoted many a campaign in the Old Home lown. Kathie s other activities: junior High spelling contest, G.A.A,, and assistant in both library and gym. MARCIA GALECKI 'Marsh Active in sports? Well, we should say so! Marsh was a member of Polliwog and GAA. for four years. But her abilities were not connned to athletics as her activities also included Speech Squad. junior High Crier, junior usher, sophomore executive board, and Neshotah. HARVEY CLASER Many of us would like to have Harvey's genius for mathematics. He came to us in his junior year and soon found a place for himself in football and in wrestling. He was also a member of the Civic Serv- ice society. BEVERLY GLEICHNER Do you like a small, attractive girl who is good-natured and full of fun? Then Beverlygis the very girl you are looking for! Neshotah, Neshotah News, and Girls' Glee club found her a willing worker. Remember her as one of The Two Sleepy People in the Annual skit? JEAN GRADE MGM jeans lovely, taffy blond hair makes her pretty to look at, and shes full of fun, too. Her gracious. friendly manner has made her many friends, ln her senior year jean was a member of the Civic Service society. HELEN CRALL Knowing Helen for the past four years has been a pleasant experience for us all, She was an active member of CAA. and a member of the band in her senior year. Neshotah News, Neshotah, and office assistant were among her interests. DIANE GROVER Di War or no war, Di always rates an escort. Remember her solo in the Neshotah skit? Speech work was one of her major interests, for example: serious declamation, N.F.L,, junior High Speech Squad, dramatics, junior class play. She was also a member of Pep club, Neshotah, and Neshotah News. jAIvIES GRUMAN UDUWECV lf you like a slow, easy grin plus athletic ability, you are sure to like Dinger. He proved his worth in football, basketball, Neshotah News, Neshotah, Glee club, and track. Hes another Home lown boy who left us in December to do his bit by joining the Air Corps. SHIRLEY GUNDERSON UGUDCIY Gundys chief interest has been in music. She distinguished herself in both Chorus and Music Per- formance club. Other activities in which she participated were: humorous declamationujunior Speech Squad, junior High Speech Squad, Neshotah, and Civic Service society of which she was president for one-half year. Pag C ffff HARTLICH HAVLINEK HOFFMAN HOLLY IHLENFELDT JAEHNIG ASKOLSKI NORMAN HARTLICI-I Left Y With the love of the open woods deep in his veins, Lefty spent many an afternoon among the wilds of nature. Swimming, beyond a doubt, proved to be his second major interest. As a senior he was a member of the football team. ARTHUR HAVILINEK Art With a mind that clicked like a precision instrument, Art knew all the answers. As music is one of his favorite diversions, he has been a faithful member of the Senior Band for two years, Reliability and quiet good humor are only two of his many assets. MARGARET HOFFMAN Muggs Muggs is one of our blond Glamazons so definitely in style these days. She thinks that there is some- thing so-0 nice about a soldier's uniform. Anyway, she keeps the postman busy. Among her activities have been: Senior Band, Music Performance club, Proctor's Ensemble, Neshotah News, and Neshotah. ELLEN HOLLY Holly Holly is proof of that old saying, A friend in need is a friend indeed, as many a Home Towner knows. We shall long remember her brilliant performance in the junior class play. She was a member of G.A.A., Neshotah News, Neshotah, Chorus, and Library Assistants. JEANNE IGNERA, Those of us who realize what a big job it is to be a successful class president, have always admired jean for her capable leadership during the junior year of the class of '44. She gave a good account of herself in G.A.A., Neshotah, Neshotah News, Speech Squad, and Library Assistants. DOROTHY IHLENFELDT Inky As assistant editor of the Neshotah News, Dorothy proved that she was capable and could accom- plish everything that she started to do. Her journalistic interest was revealed by her faithful work on the staff of Neshotah. She also took part in extemporaneous reading and in Speakers' Bureau in her junior year. JAMES JAEHNIG jimmy What with his sly sense of humor, jim may bring glory to the Old Home Town as a second Mark Twain. His journalistic tendencies placed him as a staff member of junior High Crier and Neshotah News. jimmy was also a member of executive board, band, Music Performance, and Honorary Rotarians. THERESA JASKOLSKI Theresa is ambitious and lots of fun. Throughout her four years' work, her interests have centered in commercial studies. With her pleasing personality and willingness to work, she is sure to succeed. ROBERT JOHNSON Bob As a football enthusiast, Bob played on the squad for four years. ln his freshman year he was tops in swimming and in Boys' Glee club. This yearbook contains many pages that show his work as chair- man of page arrangements for Neshotah. Oh, yes, he was an Honorary Rotarian, too! ROY KANITZ Curly A mathematical whiz and a modern Einstein-thats Curly. Many of us have envied his mechanical aptitude which helped him to cope with most intricate problems. During both junior and senior years Roy was a member of our track team and took part in the loo-yard dash and the half-mile events. Page 18 IGNERA JOHNSON KAN1Tz 429?-21'-S Iii! KARBOWSK I KRACH A KUMBALEK KASTEN KLABUNDE KOGIAN KOPETSKY KREISA KRIZIZKE KUETHER RAY KARBOWSKI Stellar Ray, better known as Stellar is the dynamic lad who always covered himself with glory in pro- ductions of the Dramatics club. He also had musical talent which he displayed in Glee club and in Chorus. Fun-that's Stellar. CAROL KASTEN Who was exceptionally handy with the paint and brush when we all worked on decorations for our Fall Ball? Carol, of course! Besides being a splendid worker on the art committee for the Annual, she was a member of Art club, Polliwog, G.A.A., and Girls' Glee club. ARTHUR KLABUNDE Rocky w Rocky believes in the old proverb, Silence is golden! On the basketball floor, however, he prac- ticed another maxim: Action speaks louder than words. Home Town fans will long remember Rocky s taking the ball off the backboard. JAMES KOCIAN Emil With his characteristic humor, jimmy brought fun with him wherever he went. For three years he played clarinet in the Old Home Town Band and was a member of the Boys' Glee club in his sopho- more year. ROLAND KOPETSKY Rollie Roland's portrayal of Chip Burke in the junior class play, Plane Crazy, was excellent. His clever- ness and willingness to help out made him welcome in any crowd. No class was ever dull when Rollie was present. Baseball was his chief interest. ANNE KRACHE Scratchy Anne came to us this year from Newtier High School in Winnetka, lllinois, but in this short time has made many friends. One of Annes outstanding qualities is her lively sense of humor. As an accom- plished soloist Anne soon found her place in Chorus. FAY ANN KREISA Fan Serious7 Whats that 7 These questions might come from our popular Fan She's always happy, Rjobably a result of activities in the Pep club! This all-round girl was a junior usher, member of G.A.A. eshotah News, Purple and Gold, and the efhcient chairman of the senior section of Neshotah Annual. HAROLD KRIZIZKE Kriz Chosen the most valuable player during the 43 football season this fullback gained attention from all sport fans with his outstanding performance. Basketball was another activity in which he ex- celled. Home Town girls will never forget this lad who left to join the Navy in November. WESLEY KUETHER Wes Tall, dark, and musical-hum! Yes, all that and a tenor voice too! ! XVes really went out for singing in a big way by taking an active part in Chorus, Glee club, and Music Performance club. Dramatics and junior class play were his other activities. GEORGE KUMBALEK Lightening Lightening is the lad with friendly brown eyes. His singing voice lent itself admirably to the mixed chorus in his junior and senior years and to Boys' Glee club in his sophomore year. He played on the basketball team in his freshman year. George is now serving his country in Uncle Sims Army. Pa ge Pa - - , Q 1 I-, A' . X 0, x'lJfj,,1flxLJ,L! f hr!!! Lftxlt' KI ,ffl . l l f,'h 1' ' fl Y 0 Q. if Ye A ,A .aaduzg KVITEK LA FAVE, LA FAVE, R. LA FLEUR LAMBRECHT LANGER LARKIN LORRAINE KVITEK puddles H There is no one who can bolster a situation when it threatens to melt like Lorraine who is the surprise .of every party. She breezed thru life like one of Uncle Sams dive bombers. She was a mem- ber of Civic Service society and of the Neshotah staff. J UNE LA FAVE A whiz with formulas! just ask June to solve any sort of mathematical equation and she can flash back the answer with an uncanny speed that leaves one breathless. RICHARD LA FAVE Prof ' D This tall, friendly. nonchalant senior called Prof will be remembered for the part he played in the junior class play and as a member of the water polo and swimming teams. lvlr. jones will testify that he has been an asset to the Chorus and Clee club. BETTY LA FLEUR Always active and what a good sport! As a matter of fact, Betty has been a member of C.A.A. for the past four years and has proved to be tops in every sport in which she tried her hand. Betty was also a member of the Art club and Senior Chorus. RUTH LA FOND Ruth is a pretty little brunette who seemed to have a quiet dignity and charm at all times. She proved herself an industrious and dependable worker as a copy and proof reader on the Neshotah News staff. junior usher and Neshotah Annual were her other activities. ELOISE LAMBRECHT Eloise's distinctive halo of braids disappeared in her senior year, when she succumbed to the beauty parlor and became a member of the curly-locks girls. One of her main delights was to beat the waves in our pool. Interclass swimming meets and Polliwog exhibited her swimming ability. NORBERT LANGER Nubby Nubby is keeping up the Langer tradition in our Little Theater off the Second Floor Corridor. In dramatics, junior class play, and Speech Squad he has played his parts as if they had been made for him. He has served the school as a member of Purple and C-old and of Civic Service society. . FRANCES LARK IN Fran Fran's naturalness and Irish humor have won her the friendship of everyone in the Old Home Town Her activities included: Speech Squad, secretary of Purple and Gold and Pep club, junior class play, Neshotah News and Annual, Dramatics club, French club, junior usher, and G.A.A. DORIS LAST . Doris can always see the sunny side of a situation and is known for her smile and pleasant words With music her special interest, she has whole-heartedly supported Girls' Glee club for the past two years. She has also been a member of the Civic Service society and of the Neshotah Annual staff. BETTE LE CLAIR BB, I It was always a pleasure to see BB. on a dance floor, for anyone could see she greatly enjoys danc- ing, especially jitter-bugging. In her junior year, BB. was a member of the Art club. She also partici- pated in G.A.A. for two years. ge zo LA FOND LAST LE CLAIR, B im 6!wl78fZ-S 1.944 f. LE CLAIRE, D. LINTEREUR MAHLIK ii D . N fl V 1 f iv W I - ' 60. l - 0 .s U , fl' LE CLAIRE, H, LE MERE LESPERANCE LINSMEIER LONDO LUEBKE MAC MEEKIN DONNA LE CLAIR Donna is a commercial teachers dream child, for she really is expert at shorthand and typing. Her activities were: Speech Squad, C.A.A. and G,A,A. Board, Civic Service society of which she was treasurer, Dramatics club, junior class play, president of the library assistants, and a physical edu- cation assistant. HELENE LE CLAIR Claire When we were juniors, a group of students coming from Two Creek's High School joined our class. Prominent among them was Claire. We soon came to know her and value her as a true friend. Claire, we found out, is interested in home economics. WINIFRED LE MERE Winifred is one of the many blonds in Our Town, and a very nice one, too! While serving as a li- brlary assistant, she proved a friend in need to many students for she is the type of girl who likes to help ot ers. WESLEY LESPERANCE Wes Once in a while the boys used to call him Useless Wesles, but he proved fax from useless in the two years in the printing class working on the Neshotah News and one year as linotypist. NVes is now in the Army. VIVIAN LINSMEIR Viv An outstanding feature of Viv's personality is happiness, and it's indeed a pleasure to hear her jolly bubbling laughter. Besides presiding very capably as judge of elections, her activities included Chorus, Music Performance club, Junior executive board, and Civic Service society. MARYON LINTEREUR As far as lvlaryon is concerned, V stands for vim, vigor, and vitality. Her activities included the Speech Squad, winner of humorous declamations, freshman executive board, junior High Crier, Nesho- tah News, Annual, Girls' Glee club, Pep club, and French club, of which she was president this year. BERNADINE LONDO Bem The gym teachers burdens were lightened by Bernadines capable, willing assistance in her sophomore and junior years, She played in G.A.A. games with all the zest and vigor one could put into them. Her fair and square method of conducting games left pleasant memories with her gym associates. DORIS MAE LUEBKE Liz Blond, easy-going Liz has made a name for herself in G.A.A., especially as head of hockey in her senior year. Her activities were: Music Performance club, Chorus, Glee club, junior usher, office assis- tant, Speech Squad, senior executive board, and Neshotah Annual. DONALD MACMEEKIN Don SUPER is the adjective that best describes Don-super clothes, super car, super smile. The Old Swimming Hole was his favorite spot where he played water polo and for three years placed as letter man on the swimming team, He was also a member of Boys' Glee club. BEN MAHLIK Ben Ben is a regular guy who is noted for his dependability and a grand sense of humor. As chairman of the 'iblackoutu committee for Neshotah, he did a bang-up job. Other activities in which he proved a main-stay were: football, track, and Glee club. Page 1. i ZY44 vgacdkz MAREK MARI NEAU MENGES MUELLER NEY N I LLES NOCKER CLAUDE MAREK Butch Butch became the triple-threat Little Caesar of football and captain of the squad in his senior year, The terror of the conference was also a member of the junior executive board. He s a swell fellow and a credit to the Old Home Town. IRIS MARINEAU I Iris, our devastating little Frenchie with long black hair and brown eyes, has a flair for clothes that bespeaks good taste and cleverness. Believing in service with a smile, Iris was an excellent library, pool, and office assistant. Her other interests were: Neshotah, Neshotah News, and Speech Squad. ARLENE MENCES Diminutive, dainty, and gay this little lady has an appealing charm that has made everyone her friend in the Old Home Town. With characteristic sincerity and unassuming manner she knows the secret of making everyone feel at home with her. DUANE MILLER Doc Whats cookin'? asked Doc, and then everyone started quoting his zany remarks, Doc was stage manager, Honorary Rotarian, and class officer in his freshman and senior years. He did well in junior and senior dramatics, Neshotah News, Purple and Cold, track, Speech Squad, and football. HOWARD NEHRING Romy Howard was a disciple of Romy Gosz and his old-time polkas. Many a time the crowd owed a vote of thanks to Romy for bringing his album of polkas to our get-togethers. Romy played football, com- peted in track, and was a faithful member of Glee club, Chorus, and Music Performance. KATHERINE NEY Dotsy Dotsy was our top-notch gloom chaser whose bubbling enthusiasm and sheer joy of living were like a breath of fresh air in any classroom. An exceptional artist, she also excelled in Music Performance, Girls' Clee club, Senior Chorus, junior class play, Constitution Contest, and Neshotah Annual. HELEN NILLES Energy, enthusiasm, and love of fun are qualities which have made Helen a leading citizen at all times. Her interests: D.A,R. representative, junior High Crier, Speech Squad, debate, oratory, ex- tempore speaking, G.A.A., Speakers' Bureau, junior usher, junior class play, associate editor Neshotah News, secretary of N.F.L., Neshotah, French club. ELAINE NOCKER Laine Some day we shall no doubt hear that Elaine has become an efficient secretary to a great business executive because of experience gained as office assistant in her senior year. She was active in GAA., Chorus, Girls' Glee club, and a member of Neshotah staff. BETTY JANE OZGA Twin For six years the Ozga twins have had everyone in the Old Home Town seeing double. Betty has been one of the best students in the Class of '44. She has a friendly personality and a fine record that includes Neshotah News, Neshotah, extemporaneous reading, and declamation. LOIS JEAN OZGA Although alphabetically second in the Ozga combination, Lois proved every bit as outstanding as her twin and won Hrst place in extemporaneous reading in her 'unior year. She also participated in extemporaneous speaking, Neshotah News, Neshotah, Speakers' Bureau, and spelling contests. Page zz NEI-IRING OZGA, B. OZGA, L. 6 4'fz',1el2.s .1944 0 BRIEN PELNAR PRUCHA C' PARI ZEK PAULOW PAULUS PEL l KAN PETERSON POLICH POLZAR PATRICIA O BRIEN at Pat arrlved here from Rnchland Center only last fall but soon became a booster for the Old Home Town and found a place ln the band and on the Neshotah staff Her Richland Center record shows debatlng oratory vlctory speaking Orlole staff Servlce club and Delphlarl society JEROME PARIZEK Durnng his sophomore Jumor and semor years Jerome contrxbuted a fine baritone volce to the Boys Clee club He s a rxsmg young man wrth a busnnesslxke alr that wxll lead to success wherever he goes BEATRICE PAULOW BCHUY C mon let s get thls game going' Haven t got all day to stand around doing nothing' With her interest mainly ln sports Beatty was actlve ln G A A for four years not to mentxon five years nn Pol lnwog She also partlcxpated rn semor band Music Performance club and Neshotah Annual NORMAN PAULUS N0fmlC Norman ns a good two tons of fun Has lnvely sense of humor and ready repertonre of Jokes always added spree of llfe to any group Normle was a member of Boys Glee club durnng hrs semor year ADELINE PELIKAN Addy Punctuallty personallty and pulchrltude are among Addys graces Every actluty nn the Old Home Town won her ready support She participated ln extemporaneous readln ln her sophomore year Rumor has nt that she keeps the postman busy JOYCE PELNAR Dolly Dolly and her blond neighbor Betty was a twosome that attracted plenty of attention In the Old Home Town She had a varied program which Included G A A Speech Squad spellln contest cham plon Jumor usher Neshotah News Annual semor executne board Muslc Performance club She was also an office assistant MARILYN PETERSON IVISYYUC Mayme IS our VlV3ClOUS llttle blond who for three years has led us rn many a rouslng cheer for Home Town teams Marnlyn has kept herself busy at all tnmes wxth such actnvntxes as Pep club French club dramatlcs Purple and Gold Speech Squad Jumor Hugh Crner and Jumor usher DOROTHY MAE POLICH Dorry Long soft halr punk cheeks and a ready smlle or quick laughter are delightful characterlstncs of our Dorty Folks like her make llfe grand nn the Old Home Town XVxth a strong interest ln sports Dorothy took part ln G A A WINIFRED POLZAR Wmme Rnpplung rhvthm and a love for song entnced Wnnnue unto spendmg much of her tnme nn the Old Opr y House nn Chorus Mus c Performance and Glee club actrvntxes She was also a member of G A A and of the Neshotah Annual staff CLADYS PRUCHA GIHCIIC Mae Gladne Mae though full of pep was a very busmess luke student who encouraged many of her ofhce practnce classmates to kee on trynng Whenever there was a dance she was always sure to be there Her actlvntles were Clvnc iruce socnety Neshotah News Neshotah and semor executne board Page 7-3 Pa ge 1944 Aaciaq Q . B 0 i r 'Y 3 l 4 'lui N! 'Slkg PRUCHA, R, REDEKER REICHEL RHODE RUELLI2 SCHEER, HARL. SCI IEITR, HARR. ' RICHARD PRUCHA Chow Richard gave four years of faithful service as guard on the Old Home Town football team. Skiing and skating also claimed his interest. In his senior year he became a member of the executive board and was a member of Boys' C-lee club. HOXVARD REDEKER Howards favorite sport is hunting. NVhen the season is open, he hits for the tall timber. He's one of these lucky fellows who still has tires for his Dodge and manages to get around. DOROTHY REICHEL Dortz The Old Home Town had a run of luck last year when Dortz transferred from Brillion High and settled down in the Old Home Town. With her pleasant smile and happy disposition it didn't take her long to get acquainted and to take part in Girls' Glee club and Neshotah activities. ,IOI IN Rl IODE ,Iohn is one of the Old Home Town commuters who hit for the home trail week-ends, but spent plenty of time down at the Ole Swimming Hole where he distinguished himself in diving and in water polo. As a sophomore and freshman he also went out for intramural baseball. WILLIAM RLIDEBECK Bill Here is johnny W'iesmueIler's double Few have missed the speed and ease which this Colden Torpedo displayed in the Ole Swimming Hole as a member of the swimming team for the last three years. Bill took an active part in water polo, intramurals, football, Boys' Glee club, and Neshotah Annual. ELAINE RUELLE Elaine has been a delightful little asset in many of our organizations. Dependable, thoughtful, and kind she was an able member of Civic Service society, G.A.A., Neshotah News, and Neshotah. She was a whiz in spelling and distinguished herself by becoming champion in her junior year. HARLAN SCHEER Hots Hors is another comrade who heard our countrys call and joined Uncle Sams army this year. Before that time Harlan was a member of the Neshotah News staff, band, Art club, Honorary Rotarian, track team, and served as vice-president of his class in his freshman year. HARRIET SCHEER Het A more pleasant or thoughtful girl 'tis hard to Gnd than our Het. She is a tactful business girl, too. and has been gaining experience in this Held in her spare time. Knowing that all work and no play would make Het a dull girl, she included G.A.A., Polliwog, Art club, and Neshotah. ALICE SCHEPPER Bowling was a major interest with Alice. Nlany a time she looped the ball down the alley for a sure pocket. During her four years in Our Town she specialized in a commercial course. In her junior year she belonged to lvlixed Chorus. JOSEPH SCHMITT 'Aloe' kloe holds an enviable record of four straight years as manager of athletics in The Old Home Town. I Ie contributed a line baritone to Boys' Glee club, Music Performance, and Chorus. Other activities were: Purple and Gold, freshman and sophomore executive board, junior and senior vice-president, Neshotah News, Neshotah, oratory, and extempore speaking. Z-4 RUDEBECK SCHEPPER SC il IM I 'lvl' 39 in ,Fiat SCHNORR SCHULTZ Sl NCOULAR gm, em 1.944 25 5-' ll' like SCHRAMM, E. SCHRAMM, R. SCHROEDER, G. SCHROEDER, ,I SCHWANTES SHEDlVY SHIMULUNAS CLARENCE SCHNORR Moose NVe all forgot to brood over rationed steaks when Moose was around to put us in good humor. He played a comic lead in our junior class play and was a member of Boys' Glee club and senior band. He was also a junior Rotarian. EMMANUEL SCHRAMM Crasher Emmanuel is a little fellow with a lot of punch. He was a veteran on the football team, providing a bulwark in the line throughout the season. ln track he competed in the mile event. Crasher also took part in Boys' Cvlee club and Neshotah activities. RUTH SCHRAMM Tootie Ruth is a charming, gracious girl whose acquaintance is worth while. Bicycling, skating, and movies are a few of the many thin s Ruth enjoys. In Cv.A.A. she was a guard on the winning senior basketball team known as Goalettes. She was also a Neshotah staff member. CEORGlA SCHROEDER TUl'liC A cheerful chuckle and a serene and unhurried manner distinguish Tunie in any crowd. She took part in Cv.A.A., assisted in library work, Neshotah News, junior class play, dramatics, Civic Service society, Neshotah, and entered in Elks' Constitution contest. jUNE SCHROEDER junie Always up to something interesting, june contributed to almost every major activity. Her interests were: declamations, spelling contest, C-.A.A., junior class play, assistant editor of Neshotah, junior High Crier, Neshotah News, president of Purple and Gold, junior usher, N.F.l.., sophomore executive board, senior secretary, gym assistant, Speech Squad. EVELYN SCHULTZ 'AEzz Ezz is an amiable little miss who combined superior ability in athletics with good sportsmanship in all her G.A.A. activities. ln her senior year she was head of basketball. She also is interested in music and provided a une alto voice in our Mixed Chorus. PETER SCHWANTES Pete Peres another ambitious lad who willingly made the daily pilgrimage on County Trunk D in order to be with the crowd in the Old Home Town. His record shows that he was always tops in mathematics. ln recognition of scholastic ability, he was chosen Honorary Rotarian. JOSEPH SHEDWY Joe joe is another Old Home Town athlete who has left us to serve in our armed forces. joe was-a member of the basketball team and distinguished himself as an end in football and as a high-jumper in track. Boys' Clee club and Band members miss him in their ranks this year, too. DORIS SHIMLLUNAS Shim Doris is no exception to the Shimulunas tradition for she, too, is talented in both music and sports. ln Ci.A.A. Shim was an honest, impartial referee. For four years the band was proud of her and her saxophone. Other interests were Neshotah News, Neshotah, and Ivlusic Performance. SHIRLEY SINCOULAR Hsiflliyn Attractive, winsome, and plenty of fun spells S-l-N-K-Y. A four-star member of G.A.A., Shirley will be remembered by Polliwog members as their faithful mana er for three years. Some of her achieve- ments were chairman of Art committee for Neshotah, Neshotah lgews, Art club, andjunior Speech Squad. Pag C Page zo IY44 ,eaa.Q'1z7 f -v Auf' g fi I t C . SLOCUM SMEDSTAD STANGEL STEFFEL STREUBEL STUECK TEGEN THIEDE JOAN SLOCUM joans boundless energy and enthusiasm made her an outstanding student and top notch cheer- leader. Her many activities included: editor of junior High Crier, freshman class president, Pep club, Purple and Gold, Polliwog, G.A.A., Neshotah News and Annual, N.F.L., Music Performance, Glee club, Speakers' Bureau, serious declamation and Speech. STANLEY SMEDSTED We missed Stanley around the Old Home Town early this year when he left us to follow in his fathers footsteps by joining Uncle Sams Navy. ELAINE STANGEL Elaine has been a splendid classmate and a grand person to know. Her sunny disposition and happy smile cheered us all along our way. As a junior and senior Elaine sang with the Girls' Glee club. She was a faithful worker on the faculty section of Neshotah Annual. BETTY JANE STEFFEL Bets Bets was a wow in any athletic event. Whether it were a baseball bat or basketball, Bets could use it in formidable fashion against all opponents. She was an enthusiastic member of Cv.A.A. and a competent assistant in physical education. DORIS STIPEK Sugar and spice and everything nice, that's 'what girls are made of certainly describes Doris. She promoted the welfare of our Old Home Town by her faithful work as vice-president of Civic Serv- ice society. She was a junior usher, a member of senior executive board, and staff member of Neshotah News and Neshotah. MARGARET STREUBEL Our Margaret certainly has a Hne sense of humor-remember the old-fashioned costume. complete with black stockings and high button shoes she wore in the Neshotah skit? Margaret was active in GAA., Neshotah, Neshotah News, office assistant, and serious declamation. EDITH STUECK Willingness to work and to cooperate with everyone made Edith one of the most likable girls in our Old Home Town. As a junior she was a library assistant and member of Neshotah News staff. In her senior year Civic Service society and Neshotah claimed her time. MILTON TEGAN Tex Much of the success of the junior class play was due to the hne work Tex did as stage manager. His voice was appreciated in the bass section of Chorus and Boys' Glee club. He left the Old Home Town in December to join the U. S. Navy. DONALD THIEDE Bull Donald is a husky lad who used every bit of his muscle as tackle on the football squad. In track he threw the shot and discus. Besides being a good athlete, Bull was a Gne student as evidenced by his being chosen Honorary Rotarian in his junior year. RAYMOND VACLAVIK Ray Ray is another member of the famous group who came to school by way of County Trunk D every morning. To make Ray happy just get him a tractor and a held to plow. Hes a clever piano player in an old time orchestra and is also adept with the accordion. STI PEK VACLAVI K 3111x7208 1744 -F gy? ff VIRNOCHE WALESH WASKOW WILLIAMS WOLODKIEWICZ WORTH ZIELKE ZIERZOW ZllvllVlER PHYLL1s VIRNOCHE Phil Sincerity and thoughtfulness are two sterling qualities which everyone recognizes in Phyllis. ln her freshman year she was a member of Cv.A.A. and has kept herself busy this year with a part-time position down town. She has a friendly smile and a word of cheer for all. RUSSELL WALESH Ummy Ummy could brighten the dull moments in any day. As a ball-carrying guard he struck pay dirt in the Sturgeon Bay game. ln basketball he was an accurate shot from guard position. He was also a member of Boys' Glee club. His high school career closed abruptly when he joined the Navy in December. ROBERT WASKOW Peppy Peppy went out for swimming, track. and intramural sports in both junior and senior years. Pals around the Old Home Town have been missing him since he left us this year to join the Navy. This tall, slender lad looks mighty fit in his Navy togs. HILLARY XVILLIAMS ,With his pluck, perseverance, and downright grit, Hilary has set a worthy example to all of us in the Old Home Town. He played on the football squad, sang with the Boys' Glee club, and in his senior year became president of the Civic Service society. EDMUND WOLODKIEWICZ -jugheadu Eddie rounded out a splendid career of service in the Old Home Town by being senior class presi- dent. He was also honored by being made co-captain of the football team and displayed ability in track and basketball. Other activities: Boys' Cvlee club, Honorary Rotarian, Neshotah News, Business Man- ager of Neshotah Annual. ' JANET WORTH janet's an industrious girl who always made shirkers ask, How does she do so much? Home Towners will remember the cordial hospitality of the Worth recreation room. janet's outside interests: G.A.A. for four years, junior High Crier, Neshotah Annual, Neshotah News, French club, junior class play, dramatics. HELMUTH ZIELKE I-lelmy Helmy played football in his freshman year and was a member of our Boys' Cwlee club for three years. He added a good tenor voice to Chorus which received his attention during the past two years. Hes an able horseman, too. ELSIE ZIERZOW Elsie is a chic little trick who entered in her junior year and took the Old Home Town by storm. With blond hair, a winning smile, and plenty of personality, she acquired many souvenirs, but her favor- ite seemed to be a white and orange sweater! She is a Hne little student and a member of G.A.A. and Chorus. LEROY ZIMMER Curly Last but not least of our leading citizens in the Old Home Town is Curly whom we often glimpsed riding around in his great green truck. Music and sports shared his interest. For two years he played end on the football squad. He was a member of the band and sang in the Boys' Glee club. Page Z7 Pa ge fomptometer CUIICS certamly can compute Machines hum nn Mr Slocum s ofice practice room Off we go into the wild blue yonder M Kromer s Pre flight class deep ln study h d DHX3 g an I Sxeepy peeps ihggeshota TWO n the Nt Work and Play Hot off the Press mnmeographmg ns What a sales talk' What a sales talk' really fun 28 --, ' tx SW A Sweet music hath power-to sell many Neshotahsf' P550 1 the Last Round up senlor dance HE S Giga C' cooking? Ju e tlldent ' De St HZQ S et Osg-C022 Chemls Out to right and round you go Swing your Pllcated partner and a Dosey Doe Many hands make lnght work preparatnons for Wlth 1944 Now where s that letter7 Fnlmg ns no easy task but our commercial students are fast becommg experts Anchors Awelgh Navy V 17- lest for DOYS lt Pays to Advertise that s how we fwelffh grade sold Neshotahs Page I , .Wh ' + l . r , 'X AX Xpefimenf smusrlikanlgs Seni +HzSO4 ,, , , Y l Y Y Top Row Ahrens, Ahmdt, Allie, Ammermann Rows Andgrley, Andrews, Amemann Baker, ta, at m Row gaabaugnia, gsgam, BBRZLCCF, Beitzel, Ben son, esaw, , esaw, Row Boh Ao k E Bo k S Bo t 4 mi n . f U . , U ln. Brault, R , Broker Brown, Bruechert Rowcf: Burmelster, Gherney, Clha Clarke, Claaygim, Cochenet, Coenen, Copeskey, rm s. Row 6: Cudahy, Daul, Dennis, Depre , Dome- noski Dose Drew Ellingboe Elliott. Raw : If elbrecht, Engle, Euoke Fanslau, F7mr,nEleg1e, Flessert, Fronk, Ga mn, E Row 8: Gagnon, N., Gallenberger, Gaughier, A., Gauthier, D., Gehrke, Glaser, Hansen, Hardi . Row A Hreiert, Heide, Henrickson, Hickey lioeft Hoffman, Inman, gacoboski. Raw la: jaeckel Johnson, ., Johnson, R. Kaminsky,-Kaur, Keg, Klein. Row n: Koch, B., Koch, ., Koch, J., Koch T., Kochrosky. Kohl. Raw iz: Kresheck, Krey, Kroening. Kuelhef. Kumbalek. Row 13: Kwiatkowski, La Chappelle, La Fond, R. H. Page 30 Kreisa Kanzelberger Wood Pres V Pres Sec 940' Glass if Q K. ivw ' WE 2 . , .4 142:- v 5. ,4- ygx Bauknecht ohnson Warden Ex Board .r Board Ex Board !.9!5' Top Row La Fond R J Lahey La Marsh Lambrecht Row 15 Larson Last Laurent Le Clalr D Le Clalr J Le Clalr Jude Row 16 Le Clair L Llnlereur Lonzo Lynch Mahhk Marek Marun Row I7 Matheys Mathnesen Mathnes Mer muys Messmann Moz: Mueller Nate Row 18 Nllles Nlquette OMalley Perry seterson Petrashek Pllon Pnlzak Pru ome. Row 19: Pugh, Raatz, Raether, Rathsack, Reynolds, Richmond, C,, Richmond, l. Rochon, Rozmarynoski. Row zo. Rudebeck, Ruelle, J., Ruelle, M., Ruthmansdorfer, Sand, Sanford, Sayeski Schaifer, Scheuer, D. Row 11: Scheuer, V., Schiman, Schmeichel, Schmidt, D, Schmid: M., Schmitt, M., Schnelder, Schultz, C. Rau zz Schultz, E, Schumacher Sharpe, Shavhk, Smcoular, Smnh, Sobiech, Szoer. Row 13. Streud, Suetunger, Taddy, Urbanek, Van Slcet, Vcrlz, Virgili. Row 241 Voelker, Wachlel, Wagner, Wargin Webster, Wentorf, Raw 15: Wnlliams, Wojla, Wyszynski, Zarn, Zaman, Row 16: Zermuehlen, Zik, Zoerb. Page 3 1 R , , ve and Sovhomo - r rf. ioday ,migtxsond raX T1 bonds .0 OUT O -A pm? Gael X These naugators guide the craft Neshotah News nts 1944 45 journey Kreschek Kamlnsky Petreshek Barta Nnlles Mr johnson s draftmg boys our future engmeers draftsmen blueprmt experts hard at work X ij Q6 - 'ay 'ure-.x xnxx is 4 7 n ,EAS X ' ' - Y. X 37 ' Page 32 Checking on Our Juniors What s the dxscusslon about7 CMr Mcblvern s hlstorv class un one of its many spnrnted debates D The belles of the jumor class ln the most exclusne showing of the year the boys style show Hmmm thev make mce girls don t they boys? I, . y .. .. on .. . . . t N. ,L . 5 r , 1 - 1 . . . , v I 1 W ,xr ..f- is . ln,-l '.. , - .1 V' Y - 5 . ,. - J ' . 9 1. 1 ,M i X . ll .Ar 1 I , . - S x i X , 4 X V' Y 1 'Q hl 2. ,, - 1 a --as s - Q ' ' g -:A -L gtv: H -I .5 '. 6 Y xf' Q f s -f A' v Q:l'.v A -7, fp., ,f if f W K? ' A .-.HJ 4' --if' X j g 'i' ' . - , ' r ' ' ' 4- . -' A ip , , ,. 1 4, -- 'ciL '- 1 N may .v 817 A L..-. South Sea beauties from Samoa'fnot Picket, please4Right this way! -junior ushers help to keep important school events running at alljust Elmer l, and Don l.. giving smoothly. Rau' 1--left lo right' Niquette, Smith, Anderley, Beitzel. Kreisa, La Chapelle out at the fourth bond rally, Kreschek, Bonk. Williams. Engle. Row 2 ' Yertz, Schmeichel. Lynch. Becker, Wood, La Marsh. zx-4y:4fio-zjfio-15-3o. lf you're having trouble solving this. call upon any member of Miss Briggs algebra class, 4 I La lvlarseillaiseu offers no difficulty to Mrs. Krouscups junior lvlademoiselles and Monsieurs. Ruelle. Bohm. Lahey. Artists and their art. -lvliss Esterl's painters turn out many of those clever posters seen about school, They're really working hard, those students in Miss Freitags English class, For evidence, look at all those booklets on the board. Page 33 by ,il :MI 'I 'ff f fl Row 1 Arnemann Asplund Aubut Barta Bauers Row 3 Beduhn Blaha M Boprey Braun Brull Buenzow Row 4 Buhk Cam Clha Copskcy Coulter Crane Czechanskx Row 5 Damman Deau Doleybh Drossart Dvorachek Ebel Engelbrecht Evrard Row6 Fanslau A Fanslau Al Feuerstein R Feuerstein Rose Frasch Frenz Fncke Gagnon Row 7 Gauthner E Gauthner j Gauthner M Gelmer Cesell E Gasell R Glesner Cuehlstorf Graves Row8 Hansen Himstedt Haropp Havhchek Haws Hearley Hetue Hoverson Rowg Hrdlna Hurley Hynek jmdra john son Kafka Karl Raw Kasten Kastroskv Klrchenberg Kleln Koch C Koch M Raw ll Kopetsky Korlnek Koss Kostka Kotarek D Row I2 Kotarek M Krenke Krummel Kublchek Row 3 Kummerfeldz Kummerow Chaielle Row I4 and: Langer Page 34 Clarke Izmond Warden Pres V Pre.: edt' GQZLZSS 4 . . . Src. ' , ' xl E z Top Row: Ahrens, Allie, Althen, Ammcrman. I 1 : l , , La Beaupre Blaha W Coma E1 Board Ex Board E1 Board gffyff 1 kk Vw 'P K 'aff nf -Q0 3 'Q A QC 1- 5 E03 'Rf K -L 1 fop Rau lapean Laque Lust Laurm ian 1 Le Clan l l Cl rl Le Mere Llnlercur lunzn Rau I7 Mandel 'vlarek lwlelansnn 'Vlenem lvlessmann ldewer Rou :lf Mosuch Nehrmg D Nehrmg N Nehrmg P Nocker Orlebeck Pagels Rou IQ Paurz Pelnar Peronto D Peronto Do Peterson Phnlnpps Poisson Porter Row zu Pruat Rhode Rnha Rocheleau Rom denne Rusboldt Ruthmansd rfer Sauve Ron z: Schaefer R Schaefer Ruth Schepper Scherer D Scherer N Schettl D Scheul L Schmeuchel Schmndt A Rau zz Schmitt P Schmitt Ph Schramm Schultz E Schultz G Sebanz Shednvy Slevert Row 21 Slmono Skrz cke l' Skrzycke S Sosnnsky Staab tegemann Stennhauer Rau 24 St Pierre Stueck Tahbert Tom check C Tomcheck Cl Vogel Rau If Walczak Wanek Watson Walzl-ca Weber Row 26 Wentorf Wetmore Wnllert C Wnl fert R Row 27 Zander Zankle Zarn Raw 18 Zermuchlen D Zermuehlen M P692 ss D 1 ' V ' lil gl - , , I' 6 :'l N 1 we 1 W ' X y Y V V Y V 931. . , - ' . f :ya K V' ,S ' . . Z? cl . , . l U61 t- .' 0 x- .S l. . I cm 1 1, L' 1..g,. , , 5 , e 5 V. . fx'-W 35 l QW 4, 4 at - ,- 153 'A 3 42 - ' N, M 63: J '4 Q V ., 1 , ' 'ff l' at .7 A s. I W X r ff, 1, . Q - Q S ll , 3- Mt em. 1 A 5' ' ' 4 fx? f 'A -rv L. L Q., .V L J W 0 ' ' 'Q 'f-p- .V . : E ff- Y 'A 4,15 1 .TL in iflgi I W' , 1 V -iw, ' L 1 if! V' A ' l , I . 'A t,,if'7 lf L 'S Q Q , '. 'iii - 'i S' rlell S rrer, 3 , if f. L ff -2 ' Q, , ,ur- tl r 'H' e f fs? ,Q ., A Alr' S- A , . S X f- A f 4, In Qt. g . I' , 4 A fu Q , A A . . -qw' , ,W N E ' ' , , l , , 'X A , , 0 9 I' L A - , at 'fr ,., 'A I E '7 - ,. ff' f A f ' , L , ' A ff 4 'Lf 1 , U 'gf ' ' , ,1 ' , , A at 7 2 ' ,g - , Q . . 'Rig x 1, Jl I A 'Elly 'V ' 5 'N I '6 4 D :,.:., .e-fail .,, 5 Lf, S' J 4, , y KM . ,m 9, , bv - , 5 fl ,gf . 'I l r ' V F 'I ,,t, , f 1 . ,Q r 1 r - - 53 : - -' A '- . 19? ' M ' ' , ,, 1 , ., ' , L 2 K ' ' ' Y. f - . 'A w ' 5 l , , ' , 1., - 35' 'Ks' I - ,L M .QL QQ. . 7 53' 'fl ' A Page 36 Miss Wirth's jolly jog'rfy Debaters. G . tg iw' flue P- Wx mow - 0 :O . wax! Mill? 1 C -Am van '46 Goes Busy as bees-and almost as fast, too, are the humming typists of Miss Cumming. Back to nature once more with Mr, Dohrman's biology enthusiasts. We have composers in W.H.S.-Paul and joe S. collaborate to give us a true Pan-American friendship song. to Town What s thus old Romel MISS Sweetman s Latin puelldc fglrls to youb and future puerl Argentina Brazll Chile Mexico these experts ln drill exhnbxt Pan Amerlcan flavs fill MVN. I Sllas Marner booklets and newspaper projects were popular wlth Mxss freder s sophomores 14. 'v'l'f'W' W One two-three luck' leo W and lvlarmn Z give Our Van Dvkes and Reynolds ln person Miss out with thenr Apache dance ln the Fourth Bond Rally E-.sterol s art class flourish their brushes Page 37 l A ' A, I l , . . , Q.. . n A . .. l' .. , '-A A . , 4 , u . D. I .if - l A l A l . V 5 Q A if I t X A H 5 , ,X xi X f, 1 'iw-'Q l ff I 1 ,. s. 1 lv . .K A I X ' 'K A l M- W ' 1 1 Y '91 3 N.. . ., .- A. xxx 'Y ' ,MH I . , l fi XX X xx Xl R if ,- , in j quad ,421 1 . A w lf Z 1 .ab ff' n w.ann-Q f xiivsqg -any Bourgeois Linsmei r 1 JW y v. pf J. Dv, Q J3 . CQZII' ' X , .Alf l K -. , I 954255 . ff V- fs ,,L .. f f I . f ij 1 V rl I -u -J,. Lx I fe 1 .t I .' ' 1 1 4,- g -. EY? Q xp' ,,.l y A' Top Row: Allie, J., Baker, B., Baker, R., Barber. Rowlz: Beeck, Beitzel, Bertschy, Boelte, Boese- age . Row 7: lgohm, Borman, Brault, Braun, Brice, Burmeister. Row 4: Caldwell, Casavant, Coenen, Cope, Copskey, Cornils, Coulter. Row 5. Crabb, Daetz, De Bauch, De Bruin, Dickenshied, Dixon, Dodge, Domenoski. Row 6: Doughman, Dreger, Drossart, Ducat, Dufano, Durocher, Fencl, J., Fencl, L. Row 7: Feuerstein, Frasch, Garrigan, Garvey, Gates, Gevers, Gilbert, Goedjen. Row 8, Grenier, Grimm, Gunderson, Habeck, Hack, Hall, Hamilton, Hart . Row Q: Hassemer, Heinkel, l-lenfer, Hetue Hindt, Hoffman, Hronek. Raw io: lgnera, Jacobosky, Johannes, Johnson, Kandler, Keip, Raw il: Kipp, Klabunde, Klein, Koch, Kohl. Raw iz: Korinek, Koss, Kotarek, Kowalsky. Raw 13: Kronforst, Krueger. Page 38 . r r X2 Q - i Jw fu ,Lf will RJ If' rl. ,fi 1 -J f MM- .fyiw 1 JF xj L' 'xg N iz A 'nil 1 IJ . W eil' O J ,xl 'Q wi? ,ell lb' it ig i I i. , 90 1947 , -. l .1 T' Jlpdff 1 1 A xr wif fi 5-rf Bruemmer Ex Board Allne F Ex Board A f J 'V SQ Y J' 7 xx. , f ll 'Q Jn A Vx' K J .. ff or L W 55 My l flT!ju'jrf-Q. A W YH Q 511511-'5'4q,v Fifi' LA ' f fr.. iffid -'Ina-ff-v 5f AIG! Lynch E1 Board W Q, WJ ZA4! PLJLO fc fffrr! X Mn :M-fjlhxhof fdmj l l 1 XX4 X xx If 2 Top Row Kuchenbecker La Fave H La Fave R , La Rose Row If Le Clanr Le Mere Lesperance Lm tereur Lueck Row 16 Malthnes, Menges Mertens Mory Mosuch Mueller Raw I7 Naeser, Nasnecmskn Nate Nyberg Ozga D Ozga, Paulus Raw 18 Paunz Perourka Pesl Pntsch Polzar Rahmlow Repenn Richmond Row I0 Ruvest Rocheleau H Rocheleau L, Romdenne Ruelle Rumnnskl Sanford, Sauve , Row zo Schnmmel,Schnorr Schroeder Schultz L Schultz M Shambeau Shekoskn, Snbenhorn Row zz Smcoular, Sobnech M Sosnosky Spaeth Staab, Stegemann Stueck, Suez unger Row zz Taddy C Taddy H Thxede Thomas, Thompson Vanderbloemen Vanne Row zz Van Sleet, Vondruska Wachnel G Wachtel J Wmskow Webster Rau. 2.4 Walks Wllsmann l Wllsmann R Wmkelmnller Wann Rou. lf Womchek, Yanda Zarn Zaman Row 16 Zlamlk Zwlcke fl f. X I .fre 'va jllpffljffy N page 39 i Q -L W 1 1' V' ,ne 'K 1 --- l ' f .' . I , ' - 1- . 1 - ' ' - , , V Z: .,.. . .1 , , ...Z W., I I , v 1 riff - , ,- 1 M My L -,, ff . J . 1 ,Lg ly fl f ' iff v i 'N . K 11 , , -G ,, F- X N ly . ' ,, . X A J ' l - . e.g fr-t -fi---gf , , A . ,jg f x ,V m 1 V . If . . ,XV V ll I X. I ' K K s X , K I A , H A an , fl , - 'X. 'C 6+ ' . lx 0 - , X X L , ,M of E XR l ,t - 'N xg. -K . K. ' 1' ', 'ff v I K' b L' I 4,1552 Q J, . 7,1 I , ,I ll ll g . A . W Y Q , VK 1?-' A il . 3 fl' ' - 1 Q, x ,J , il, f 7 .J 1 h . x . ak a L f A f A x ..----ff, Q 151 'U Mr Kraupa s buddmg scnentxsts are xnterested ln meteorology To learn how to be good citizens ns the goal of students ln Mr Beckman s classes cs' I - , JV Hi of zJ glfwfX ml ls' all cl-s ks Q Q l 1 1 I o N' j '543Q7:g2ii2 tim? AWE These booklets are Exhibit A of Miss Briggs mathematicians. I Just one lump, Mr. Kraupaf' Freshman girls are hostesses for a faculty tea. all 5 . .J I lw1y kingdom for a pin, cry Miss Kruschlces searnstresses. With plenty of poise and personality this interesting octet promoted patriotism in the Old Home Town with a special assembly program for Lincolns Day. l in ...U N J W' N' o V t v It A -g tn 5 Ego amo te -And where does it get you g Or is this a Latin discussion of the man-power shortage? Page 41 irls7 T J, VM ri QMS rbe Pre.: A442 WW vm it 0 r 1 sch rs a ramer V Pres Ex Board Ex Board Wenlorf Ex Board Anderson Blasczyk D Blasczyk R Blasczyk R Clayton Frasch Funk Garrngan Glenchner at Hardmg Helde Hemkel Hoffman C Hoffman D Hohn Horn Houska ,Iaoquart -Iann johnson Kelp Kennedy Klem Kozelka Kracht Kramer Lambrecht C N, -ii 3 Q Nia K m Q. xx 5 S-4 I X 1 Page 41. Landt, Laubenstem, Le Mere, boeser, Mathlesen, Meneau, Meyer, Miller, O Brien Strutz, Swoboda, Vellcer, Watson, Wxlbur, Wood, Worth, Wunsch, Yana, Zeman . N A f . V o ' , 7 Q A f E ,ll XXVI: X f . - x , ' , ' ' . W 2 2 'AV' 1 w X5 f Q! 1. 4L , ' ll 91 ff 24 ' 1 w 5 ff ' V X 2 , .F A - Y .-V.. . 1 ' ,wr - f . 1. Qw mi No sb M S i ff' rrnro 4 ' Q 8 I 1 xx Q ' 25? f tk? J ? ty A94 4 'P 4 B P' E B K . .' . E52 .' U . 4 G Q do ,-vig, .Ae N g l . 1 . Y I 'l 7 'I 1 1 I ' XXV'-' I I . I I ' l 1 I 3 ' 4 Zlatnlk V gel Demi Cesell Prex 'X Sumonls ehl Ex Board Ex Boa J Ex Board Bastian Becker Bell Berger Case DeLong Demsuen Eggers Evans Fencll Ferguson Gustavson Hohn Holmes lnman Tl Kahlenberg j Kahlenberg W Klabunde Kracha Kuether Kumbalek Lonvo r 4.41, f '4 'f 1 fs Mandel Markham Merow Muller Nate Ouradnlk Procter Repenn 9- Richmond, Rozmarynoskl, Sanford Sharpley, Sxmons, Smnth, Sousek, Stelzer Stobbe, Swoboda, Wachowskn Wnlker, Wllson Zelmske Zeman, Zoerb Page 43 ik Sculpturing animals is a favorite project with eighth grade artists. Professor Dick knows his maps well and wields the stick efficiently in eighth grade history. Page 44 ud in b the broad smiles we think Miss J I g g y Briggs must have given these eighth graders A's in arithmetic. Modeling the finished product in sewing class and look how neat, too! We agree that this little number looks very chic. Q ,-- 6 Generation lt's fun to view the completed contracts. especially if they're as interesting as these seventh grade English booklets. Easy goes it, Marlene-those eggs cost soc a dozen -seventh grade students tum out a tasty luncheon. -U -'Env 4 s h -. rf' '- M '- .4, 5 - 9 , J x. Cx Q. x 5 gel 6 ...D '1- lvlr. Barbers carpenters are swiftly be- coming whizzes with the hammer and saw. Page 45 That center circle looks square to us -but circle drawing is a Gne art as Mr. Heyroth s pupils have dis- covered. 9 .Qfk bf fide 6 kross of nzlfi 16004-152 Harm! c7Z.zm0zzks 6 9 X Me yeh! I cz'az'aaQ, Wad 2922 Aa played on I-97909 90 009 'X . -afrli, i - ' X f rr!! 'wg- 1- - X112 ,Lf ' -. wf EQ MMD THE EEE A H E T WH -f' uk q r ,JW f , u X ,flllliw 9 W 'K Z 1 Q Ag 7231-'QQ ' 5 ' N X ' f lx.,-'Z'-'df' Z Z A f -212, f 2' f Z 2 Ziff Q X A Q lui I na A I. v , S w 'V N ' A ' X , - II v Ill! ujjllf? vi? 4 - 'uf' Zs, V U 'i f, . .. .Air ,:, Z - f , yu ,::,321 i',, I f if , -,jg .VUL , -, mm, ,, Z.:-,r--' 4 11.45. IIIIH M X . , 1,.,..1,,., fl! ,F.:,:Ti-HMM., -.. z.q.:.,-.:. Jidgigil-',,,1gg , ,- - f , Wififx,gi:Mmy:ee:55::m7,zE'v-:gifJ - 'fgfgzfffgab .A U 7 f ulluluf -11.lr1u::g-Buggy-l-is wr-auf 1, ',,-,, ...- g , CL.!5iES2':' viiirzap 1 X ' 1 1 , --.z'fxQx. QT , -gif!! 4 ' A ,L .f A '-- ' N :.-5.1 It - f' i 4- 0-55- , , .... ,: X x Q . 4 Y' P-X ff X ' ,X , , R , , Vx f 1 A ,V 4 ,r -i Z .1 7 ' I v .. 1 ' I Q 'W -' 5' l v iL .R Q' v 1.5.-.1 y f, ,- , -X I. ff ,K A' .nn 'g..-3 ' u,A x 3 . 9 4 41- - . . Honored Citizens Y. 2 Row 3: B, Bugler, D. Shimuluhas,J,Jaehnig, E. Wolodl-ciewic:,J Doncheck,J. Slocum, B. Fanslau, B , R Est k,P.o'B' ,o.Bih,B.P1 ,H.NIl.,J.Sched,K.Dfno, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY RZ: l. D. ihllffffeidr, M, big, v. I.2ln3meier,llgKEZ1rkin,Jl. Emerg. Lwizga, M,i.ll11reur,L. Beifmger On the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character, Fifteen percent of the senior class are elected annually to the National Honor society by a faculty com- mittee. Only those who rank in the highest third of the class in scholarship are candi- dates. This organization creates enthusiasm for scholarship, encourages development of character, promotes worthy leadership, and stimulates a desire to render service. Since only a small percentage can make National Honor, many worthy students' names must be omitted. However, these students still constitute a necessary supporting body to our senior class of 15o. Every candidate, whether elected or not, is to be congratu- lated upon his excellent record. .Silundi'ng' R. J. La Fond, W. Kanzelberger, H. Flegle, J. Nilles, R. Brault. .Sealed R. Johnson, J. Wachtel, M. Voelker, R. Matthias, R. Feest. HONORARY ROTAR IANS Ten junior boys are chosen at the beginning of the year as Honorary Rotarians. They are privileged to attend the Monday noon Rotary dinner and meeting during each month, thereby forming a connecting link between community and school. Page 48 Row If L. Ellingboe, L. Zankle, R, 0'Brien, J. Becker, N. Dean, M. Pitsch, Row 2: A. Jacohosky, B Lintereur, E. Kumbalek, M. Clay- L0n,J Fencl, R Durocher. Rau' 1' l: Stueck, J. Schroeder, K. Dufano, E. Ebel, R. Van Slect. Rau' 4 D Malheys, L Le Clair,J. Kwiatkowski, P. Schmitt, R. Sebanz, M. Emond. SPELL ING CHAMPS Every year, we have an old-fashioned spelling bee in our Home Town. The deciding events consist of contests for both the junior and senior high. The four contestants for each class qualify by winning in the semi-finals. Anna Mae Jacobosky, a freshman, won the junior high contest, and at the close cf the senior high contest, Rosemary Van Sleet and Phillip Schmitt were tied for first place. In a written test of one hundred words held after school, Phillip was de- clared the winner. .Da Our Service eagues E Row 1 L Kvxtek G Prucha D Last A Brull K Ney E Ruelle Row z H Glaser J Braun R Buschman S Gunderson J Crade Raw3 G Schroeder D Stlpek E Stueck V Llnsmelrer D Le Clalr H Wnllnams CIVIC SERVICE SOCIETY No communlty IS complete w1thout an organnzauon which promotes democratnc :deals In our case the C1v1c Serwce socxety offers pract1cal expenence ln c1v1c leadershlp Under the guldance of Robert Wmn thls group takes charge of our Lost and Found department and of electrons for class ofhcers Purple and Gold members and of offlcers for Student Government day It also sponsors worth whlle drxves such as the Safety and snow ball campaigns Thus year the club also purchased a war bond and sent a copy of Neshotah to each of thlrteen Old Home Town boys now ln servlce CIVIC Servlce offlcers are elected tm 1ce a year FIFSE semester officers were Hilary NV1ll1ams presxdent Dons Stlpek v1ce presldent V1v1an Lmsmeler secretary Donna Le Clanr treasurer Second semester offlcers Shlrley Gunderson presldent Joyce Braun vnce presldent Gladys Prucha secretary Lorralne Kv1tek treasurer Row I R Clarke I Kummerfeldt J Schroeder R Feuerstein K Wood E Inman J Braun J Slocum Rowz M Peterson D Worth B Wal hams W Kanzelberger R Du i':ocll1erkC Colanchlck N Barber ar IU Row 3 J Schmitt R Johnson N Lynch R Stoer J Ruelle R Gesell F Krensa Noi pzclured are P Eggers C Le Marsh D Mueller PURPLE AND GOLD One of the most coveted honors nn Our Town IS to be elected to the Purple and Gold soclety The Purple and Gold mth MISS Gertrude Sw eetman as advlser IS a servlce organlzatnon which conducts such actlvltles as the makxng of Red Cross checkers story booklets and scrapbooks for men IH serwlce boosting the enter talnment fund and sponsormg the Semor Farewell Thxs club also beautlfled our surroundings by purchasing pxctures for varxous rooms donatmg to the fund for Greclan frneze and SCCUFIUQ trophnes The members chose as thenr leaders thus year June Schroeder presldent Jeanne Ruelle vnce presndent and Frances Larkm secretary Page 4 9 .1, ' I I ' Q ' . , W .. - ' N I h' I - , , , 1 - ' - 5 , S , ' 1 , I , - 5 , 2 , ' I , I 3 ' I Z I I X I I ' 'PLL . .Q 5 Q , . . ' ' ' ' I iv U 'X . ,- .1 , A ..,, ' 7 I ' Y l 7 , . I I ' 3 , Q , ' I , 5 84' oz, exidobo size? ad A ,gt 0 0990 0 1? xo x fs? so 20 Soap Box Orators gage? 'o . Woo' Q I WY! ' Q ' A A f ' rr l T T Q a Ax' 5 . A .xv 4 K Sr , Q 948 ' 'fl , l z A U og N H ' ' ny - x T A 1 My I ' . I lr X - T Efwlasf 4 A , it ., Meow? I ' ' ' ' ' .5 1.2 -' 3 'V , 2. . V J V V TK LLLA 4, - .- p - -, 1 2 -I Above Slumlm Grenler znd Ser llardmg :st Hum lencl 1nd llum arrlgan Sealed Taddy Sauve zndOr.1mry Caedjcn lxandler lst Ser Durocher Ist Orawrw Below Slandmg Baker Schroeder znd llum Marek I9 Oratory Slocum 1.ndSer Sealed Bateman 'md Oratory lmtercur ISI Hum Boprey lst Ser Vertz Page so www main Above NFL Row 3 Coach Beckman Marek Schmltt Coach Rau 1 Beutzel ,I Nnlles Wood Ron 1 H Nxlles Slocum Bateman Below Ron 2 Vlrgxll 1nd Sr Fxtemp Reading Schmitt znd lxtemp Speaknng bunderson lst jr Ixtemp Reddmg ll Nnlles ISI l xtemp Speakmg Row 1 Harty zndjr fxtem Readmg Kummerfeldl xrdl xtcmp Speakmg Ozga lst Sr xtemp Readmg NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The Natlonal Forensxc League IS an eflficlent and lm portant organlzatlon for promotlng a full and free use of the rlght of free speech ln Gur Home Town and through out the natlon Orators and speakers of the Old Home Town make up the membershlp of the Nl F L Each must earn twenty pomts through competntrve speech tournaments and pay a small fee Members may take part 1n humorous or serlous declamatlon contests extempore readmg and speaklng and debate Thls year four representatlves from the Old Home Town traveled to Milwaukee to partrclpate ln the state Student Congress one of the prrvrleges glven to a N E L member Town Clubs Slarufingfrom left lo rrghl ,I Clayton M Lmtereur M Schmitt C Kreschek J Nllles G Broker Mrs rouscup Sealed H Nnllescg Beltzel G johnson K Wood J Worth K Ahrndt M Mermuys I' Larkin P Bown Notprrtured L udahy LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS E Since many cltlzens ot' the Old Home Town are of French descent mterest In our French club lS hrgh very student who takes French automatxcally becomes a member of Le Circle Francals which meets on the last Wednesday of every month h At these monthly meetings reports and dlscusslons are carrled on ln French Songs are sung nn French and t ere IS drscusslon of French muslcnans wrxters and related subjects Mrs Lura Krouscup has grven delxghtful leadershrp to thxs group Officers Ivlaryon Lmtereur presndent Carole Kreschek vnce presndent Margaret Schmrtt secretary jean Clayton treasurer BIOLOGY CLUB Rabbnt trappmg fun m the great out-doors and nature study have made the Biology club a popular orgamzatron In the Old Home Town It ns essentrally a conservation club engagrng nn the protectron and feedmg of blrds tree plantmg and pest control Thus year one of the chref effor.s of the club members has been to promote the conser vatlon of human llfe as well through a course rn drrver edu catnon Among other projects has been the constructlon of testing de vlces raxsmg and carxng for am mals of the permanent school menagene and rarsmg plants for classroom study Club members rmmldlw ,gm H Sa d R B D P J M dl B D0 k W P I r C h I enjoy workmg under the splendnd I n falln Cfflnlll fn n S lul I f Rnchm nd L Dxckenshned A uma J ready R lflllfgrr and D Isrlhl me ' leadership Of Herbert D0hrrr13rl Page 5 I 1 I Fw . n , l y . . , v 1 - - ' P 1 1 ' 1 1 v 1 . y 1 1 v 1 ' 1- , - I U . . 4 ' , . , , , . ' , . '. ' S 4 . i ,y f Aja ' - 15 A A , . 3 rf 'xi If ' X . X 2 ik- f3'A f A K',1.' .fo I Y , Z lrnm LX. 'QA .QV ff! Z ' ff, 1- . ' ff,i,ff '05 yuh. HHIUM0 I 9 5 Q S ANWW .. sf? Q , . Q i, ' ' HW ' N nm 'Q olIf1- A 'fr , W' IW f J f,ff4ffg,J ff. . ff f JUlXI IOR CLASS PLAY The class of '45 presented Going Places, a farce by Glenn Hughes on February io, 1944. The- clever scheming of the college presidents daughter and her crowd to evade the entrance requirements for a star football player for Dartford College produced hilar- ious situations that provided an evenings fun for all. Veteran director of Old Op'ry House productions, was Robert D. Winn. Tickets and programs were printed by the Vocational School printing class. Assist- ing with the production were: Glen Broker, stage manager, Elaine Baum, make-up, Maxine Besaw and Joyce Baker, prompters. Page 57. In the Old CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Walter Kimball .... ................... O rwin Benson President of Dartford College Mrs. Kimball-President's wife ....... ....... J ean Clayton Shirley Kimball-Their Daughter, a co-ed. . .Grace Johnson Jeff Sterling-Student football manager. . .Donald Matheys Rosemary Lee-A cute co-ed ............. Carole Kresheck Cuthbert Lee ...,......................... Robert Brault Her highbrow cousin, entering college Chuck Malloy ..,........ ............. R obert Mattheis A football player from Texas entering college Kate Malloy-His spinster aunt ........... Lucy Lee Drew Dr. Melville Stubbs. , ......... ........... D aniel Sanford Professor of ancient history Lillian Stubbs-His wife ............... Gertrude Rathsack Gladys Miller ...... ................... J une Marie Besaw ' A co-ed employed as maid by the Kimballs Florence Ward ........ ................ S ylvia Burmeister A magazine feature writer 0p'ry House :A WINGS ovER WASHINGTON all Fran Logan Secretary to Dr Hardy Drana Grover Mrs Stokes The housekeeper Shirley Gunderson Bob Logan A young engrneer Wesley Kuether 'xx Harvey Hall Ass1stant to Dr Hardy Allan Anderson 5 SQ Hal Summers A chemnst Ray Karbowskl 5 GL Bess Summers Hrs srster Marnlyn Peterson x ? Nora A housemald janet Worth ,QQ Dr Benjamln Hardy Hnlary Wllllams Elderly absent mlnded professor of science K Harry Sevxlle Clarence Schnorr Comptroller of Central Unrversrty Olga Korostelev A dancnng teacher Wlnlfred Polzar Grace Stevens An F B I Agent Georgla Schroeder Hrramj Wrlmore A pollce officer Rnchard LaFave Make up artists Ney, Kasten and Larkm are lmprovmg KU on nature SENIOR CLASS PLAY 'Zat so' ' gasped the absent mlnded professor of sclence, as the audxence 1n our Old Op'ry House thrllled to the excitement of the mystery comedy Wlngs Over Washington' presented by our semor cltlzens on Aprxl 25th Compllcatron resultlng from attempts by enemy agents to secure the secret of Dr Hardy s death ray kept the audience guessmg untll the final curtaln The competent Cast was drrected by Robert D Wmn Help mg rn the productlon were pronxpters Ellen Holly and Alxce Schepper wrth Glenn Broker servxng as efflclent stage manager Page 52 . .t - ............ ' 5 Q A , - ' ,V -:-. :: 'I .Ill h .............. A522 X 1 I - I . ........ Q fig: ,Q-If i - ................... Rl. W' I V - u' ' .,... ...... . ..... ' 'Qi f I nl xl l l 1 ....,..... ................ D . I I I dl QW The Town Edltors and cxrculatlon managers at work In the staff room front Row Prucha Belonger lhlenfeldt Back Row Schmltt Larlxln WOl0dlxlCWlCZ Nllles THE STAFF Edltor ln-chlef Lols Belonger Assoclate Edltor Helen Nllles News Editor Dorothv lhlenfeldt Department Edntors Sports Edmund XwOlOCllxlCWlC Ex change Ellen Holly Alumm Janet Worth Edltornal Wrxters Charles Ahrens Helen Nllles joan Slocum Georgia Schroeder Columnists joyce Bohm Bettv Bugler Dxana Groxer Bermce Fanslau Marvon Lmtereur Feature Wrlters Kathleen Dufano james Jaehnlg Fav Ann Krelsa lrls Marmeau joan Slocum Sports Wrxters ,loyce Braun Lloyd Emond jlm Cru mann Dorns Slolmulunas Shmrlev Slncoular Reporters Margaret Streubel Gladys Blaha Betty Broecker Charlet Colanchnclx Dons Emond Myrtle Dose Beverley Clelchner Helen Grall Bettyjane Ozga Lons jean Ozga joyce Pelnar Elame Ruelle Edxth Stueck Headlme Writers Duane Mueller Ahce Brull Marlon Dose Jeanne lgnera Harlan Scheer Copv and Proof Readers june Schroeder 'Vlargaret Hoff man Ruth LaFond Dorls Stnpek Tvpxsts Beatrlce Baum l ucllle Cudahy and lvlembers of Senior Tvpmg Class Edxtorlal Adx :ser Mass Dorothy Frextag Commerclal Adviser Mlss Edith Cummlng Clrculatlon 'vlanager joe Schmltt Asslstant Cnrculatxon Managers Frances Larltm and Gladys Prucha Advertxsmg 'Vlanagers Danlel LeCla1r and Frederick Zoerb Lmotype Ad Setters Headlme Setters Pressmen Prnntmg Class Business Adviser E j Schmexchel NESHOTAH NEWS the Home Town Chronlcle nghts of our communnty free gulded by the succeedlng gener atlons of the Old Home Town It w1ll always be one of the per place of thexr chlldhood A sorry sxght our paper would be wnthout the efforts of the copy and proof readers and headlxne WTIICYS 1 fl tu right Mueller Brull lgnera Baum Stnpelx Schroeder la Fond Page 54 sf l r r I O ,ff x T , , ', X VX AX ' ' :J T T ' xy M . x ' l -l N A S . M X ' - X K- lt 'x K x - 4 ,'-If lt ' ' y s. N 'Q' , . - V y v ,xl V. V ' - H ' TT ' 4 . Q 4 U Y A ' ' T ' , - , . A A -- . . . V 6 ' . l , . . S 'I . -K 1 ' I , . , l 2 ' I The day of the Town Crler has passed and ln nts stead has come Our l1ttle local paper IS a strong symbol IH ltself of one of the dom of the press It has served us falthfully for many years Mass Dorothy Freltag dlrected the publlcatlon thxs year Here s to nts long llfe success and the cont1nued support of our c1t1zens manent memorles of the Home Town to those who leave the Chronicle I hese lads and Iassxes kept x ou posted w xth NN ashlngton Hugh School sports news andjotted down clex er features Front Row Smcoular Ivlarmeau Braun Shlmulunas Krersa Back Row jaemg Emond Dufano People Make News but these are the people who get the news From left to right Row 1 Blaha Colanchlck Clexchner Broecl-ter Pelnar Row 2 Emond B Ozga Streubel Ruelle Stueck L Ozga Gentle hmts of aduce and juncy tnd buts of local gossxp came from the pens ofthese edxtorral vw nters and colummsts Row 1 Bugler Fanslau Grower Row 2 Schroeder Worth Holly Row 3 Slocum Ahrens Page 55 lhc .art cm1miltce at work lNex Scheer hlarlneau Smcoular B Ozgd XVorlh 'Nf L4 LEW' Q-5 li Dufzmo li Wimlcxlkiew'icz If 1 r Iiilxznessiliuriager At the rypewritirsr Ihlenfeldt and Kvilekg xlanding: lgnera, O'Brien, Holly, Szangel I5 Publicity and lhcme' sealed, lajl rv rigliz-Bugler, Gleichner, Streubel, G. Schroeder, Beeck. Pclnur. Grover. f:LllLll'1Cl'IlCli. Sxueckg xlunding-O. Durocher, lvlahlik, D. Durucher, Lucbke. Prucha, Ruellc, Brull. Page 50 NESHOTAI-I STAFF Editor-in-chief . ................ Dufano Associate editors .... Belonger Schroeder Business manager ......... Wolodkiewicz Sports editors. .Schmitt Cchj, Shimulunas Class activities .... ............. S locum Art committee. ......... Ney, Sincoular, Scheer, Ozga, B., Worth, Kasten, Mari- neu Proofreaders ,.... ....... I gnera, O'Brien Activities ....... .... R eichel, Schramm, Slocum, Braun, Peterson, Shimulunas, Bohm, Broecker Faculty Committee.Holly, Stangel, Last Layouts ..,. .......... W orth, Ozga, L., Clinton, Galecki, Emond, D., Nocker, johnson Cchj. Blackouts ...... Mahlik Cchj, Emond, L. 4 lib 1 1 NES:-norm-I nel d KKK co y writers sealed Lintereur ordun Broecker Nilles Reu- Senior an ac i i Y KP Sch mm larkm Smmuhmas Smndmg pete,-Son Lagt D Fmond seated Slocum Gunderson Typing Fanslau Grall Ihlenfeldt Dose M Kvitek Theme Committee Beeck Grower Stueck Streubel Ruelle Brull Polzar Bugler Prucha Durocher D ffhj D rocher O Schroeder G Pelnar Gunderson Colanchiclt Schramm R Mahlik Luebke Senior Committee Dodge Gmman Baum Boeslager Kreisa ffshl Larkin Lmtereur Nilles Athletics Schmitt Wolodkiewicz Shlmulunas Photography, Doncheclt !ChJ Rudebeck Rogers Zlatmk .standing Bohm relSa Fil ? ' Associate Editors J Schroeder L Belonger Photographers and layout committee rented Nocker Clinton L O ga Worth Galecki .xlandzng L Fmond Schmitt Rogers Doncheck Rudebeck Zlatmk johnson Page S7 1 9 5 Q V+-' D P 1 ck I Q i Publicity Committee ......,...... Cleichner, , , ., , , , u- ' ' .,..... . . . V , , 4 ' ............. ' .I , t Our Town Boosters boosters ln Our Home Town xrxllth lnelx sklts and rousing cheers club members promoted bond rallies sold out the house for all sports exents and helped to ralse our school spmt Candidates for membershlp are chosen by club members on the basls of thelr wnllmgness to co-operate and abllntx to work on skxts This xear Charles Cornlls serx ed as presldent untll he entered the l S Nam at whlch txme lvlarllxn Peterson took oxer the duties of that ofhce Other omcers were Fax Ann Krelsa NICE presldent Frances larknn secretary treas urer fhe club adx lser lvllss l oulse Treder has done an excellent lob nn helpmg members to present mam clever sknts whlch haxe kept Home Town enthusiasm kex ed for success S!! 00 -I-1 W as L .5 V4 Page 58 PEP CLUB Stamlmg from left to nghl N4 Peterson W Kan elberger Rlchmond Miss lreder adxlser Anderlx Llntereur lynch Becker lxrelsa Kummerleldt Rudebecl Seated Lmtereur Johnson Cesell Dufano Emond La 'Vlarsh Slocum Larkln Nolpzttured Anderson Inman Zankle Cormls VOR N IC TORY Our cneerleaders ltft lo rxghl C Rudebeck Nl johnson j Slocum N1 Zankle N1 Peter son 1. V Ax' ff!! -V ' I l, X.. 1 , , , ' . ' t. The Pep Club is one of the most popular and best morale 1 -1 ,. A --nl u-It ur Book Shop SECOND SEMESTER ASSISTANTS Sealed left to rzght CS Ruelle S Engle brecht F Aubut B 'Vlosuch j Boese lager 'vi Zermuehlen L je 'Vlere 'Standing lefllo Hgh! l Kummerfeldt G Blaha B Orlebeck J Kramer V Raether G Krummel 'R The Chmese dusplay IS only one of mam arranged bw our lnbranans 'CD FIRST SEMESTER ASSISTANTS Stanclmg left lo rzght E Harty W Allne D Vogel S Webster N Hamxlton K Morne C La Marsh C, Allle M Porter M Blaha Seated left to rzght R Deau M Zankle M Zermuehlen R Durocher N Scherer LIBRARY ASSI STANTS Exery Old Home Town has a book shop Our hbrary xs all that and more too mth ltS genlal proprletor 'vllss Cathernne OConnell always on hand to serxe the customers and nts many smllmg clerks Among the clerks many dutles are checkmg books 1n and out col lectlng fines puttnng books avn ay seemg that reserx ed books are promptly sent out placlng newspapers on racks and preparmg speclal displays ln the workshop and on bulletm boards Mnss O Connell IS dolng a grand job xx 1th thxs group and the students respond enthusnastncally to all their dutxes These capable llbrarv assls tants haxe been maklng a collectlon of pictures of serwce men xxhnch they haxe dlsplayed together mth mam letters and cards from our boys Much crednt IS gn en to the efforts of 'xlnss O Connell and to the students who haxe made our book shop an mterestmg and helpful place for study Page SQ I Q ' known to us as 'Alibrary assistants. 1 ' , ' I ' ' ' 5 L l , ' Y . . . . f ly ' , v , Q I 543. 5' I-v 1 9. 9,'v 'X QFQQXQ MPX' 1 D N . Ei ' 'ix 'S - , ' x 5 X L I x gk F e ,x,.- w . ,f in s 3 .. Q 4 ' N X X 'a ,X '5 is N BOYS' GLEE CLUB ' Giee dub members participated in 'AA Christmas Fantasia and in the annuai s. f : Perontn, Schnorr. Durneher, Niarek. ' hhk. Cnpe sen La Fond. Boys ocai group Rou 1 Ciarkaen. Nia Cniiiter. Han . ' ,Sehimniei 4 Rivest, concert of v Rau' z Pauius. Schramm, Woiodkiewicz ow 3' Prucha, Perry, Rhode. Lievers, Koch, Dennis Zander, jaehnig, Rudebeck. Rout 4' Zimmer, Zieike. Kuether, Mac 'A-ieekin, Kiahunde. Dodge, Ciha, 'Mueiien Gagnon, 'Yhiede Norma Beeck Chorai Acwmpanist gie band ceiebrated its twenty-second annual concert with seventy members participating. . aker. L. Saunders.L. XN'iisrnann,R. Lesperance.XNfDOieysh Ni Beduhn. D Shimuiunas. V H. Boutin. NV. Schmeichei, j. Sehnorr. C Rueiie E iiiabunde. L. johnson, B. D0ieysh, G. Zarn, NN: j. Schaefer, R. Sehiman, P. Nieianson. L. Zimmer. B. iindra. C, Ahrens, G. Kasten. R. Lau, j . Shedivy, R. Wiiiert, A Barta. R. Braun. R Schmitt. R Hendrickson. PiiethaBaternan.R.Sciraeier.TNi.N'ceiker.B Oriebeckhrirjones. Back Rau page 01 Qt f K, K' I 'x QQ. 5 iff? 'I i XX veg' , 1' I Sweet Harmony GIRLS CLEF CLUB JX Front Rau Wanek Oz a Hebert Weber Wmn I-Ietue Wxllnams Laihappelle Dnckenshned Schepper Miss Gnbson -,j Rau 2 Relchel Skrzyc e De Bruin Schmelchel C oedjen Koch Vertz Jaeckel Polzar Leschlg Cremer if gf' Dix. Ron 1 Ammerman Last Mosuch Peruutka Kelp Lalawe langen Ixarl jnndra How Dear to My Heart Are the Scenes of My Childhood When Fond Recollectlons Present Them to Vlew Yes recollections of gathernng ln the muslc room to smg the old songs and to learn new ones of fond memorles of mld wmter slengh rldes of slngmg for the grades and of breath taking moments expenenced on the stage Miss Gibson a talented newcomer to Our Old Home Town has dex oted much time and effort ln dlrectmg the thnrtx-one gxrls of the Glee club and success has rewarded all Officers are jean Schmelchel president Nffarlon Tangen xnce president Dons Last secretary treasurer Lorraxne La Chappelle and Rhoda .Iaeclxel Ilbrarnans .ILNIOR HIGH CLEE CLUB Thus happy group of young songsters are dewelopnng thenr talents under the dlrecuon of Miss Ruth Gibson A JUNIOR HIGH GLFF CLUB Rau. I Holmes Evans Zuchl Flllngboe Johnson Horn Pltsch Slmonns Cesell Rau 2 lqencel Repenn Snmmoms Kahlenber Stanul Jann Lambrecht Laubgn stem lxramer Barber Nlarkham Mlss lbson Run 3 Nfueller Wnlson Zoerb I ggers Zlalnlk Brown D johnson Le Mere Dgan Becker bustavsen Hardmg Rou. Smnth Mernvw Ioeser Hanson Stobbe Stelzer Ruzek Ferguson Inman Clayton kennedy Chorus members Znelke Cuha Bonk and Karbowsku practlCII18 SOIOS Page oz s. O - x Ji' Q! 9. I A 9? 0 'N PA? Q lx '1 Q I Y- X 3. o ' 5 1 Q use nr Our Younger Set Front Ron Lueck Fencll Holmes Rau XV1lbur lnman Case Ron Hohn W Hohn D Wood Markham Becker Zlatnnk Rau Halxerson Kummerleldt Laubenstem Hoffman Webster Jann Ozga Dean Ron Loeser Prue Hansen Fencl Durocher Cesell Rau 6 OBrnen Braun Broun Horn Barber Srmonns Stobbe Edxtor nn Chlef Sharon Jann Sex enth Grade Edltor Morrle Halverson Enghth Grade Edltor Luella Hansen Nmth Grade Ldltor jean Napleclnskl 1 V 'Q ,, 3 i Zfse Qui ' xl. ,x. -got? 0 5 sl 'Six ss: -a f JV' NZ tx 3 SPEECH SQUAD Curtain gonng up' Exeryone m pos: tlon' ns the warnlng of the stage director to Speech Squad members as they stme for practical experxence nn voice control posture and the art of pantomnmmg Lula C-lomstad IS the squad s emcnent adviser Z' 'az' 'ix r4qN ar'-9 JUNIOR HIGH CRIER Hear Ye' Hear Ye' get your jumor Hugh Crler written and pub- hshed by the younger set of our Old Home Town' Under the enthusl astlc leadership of Mary C Dunne these youn people present wews and ldeas rom the standpomt of our younger cltnzens The Crier IS publnshed once each month at the subscnptlon rate of ten cents per year Sealed left to Hgh! Zuehl Snmonns Stel er Fvans Case Cesell Durocher Kandler Ellmgboe Repenn Hardnng Inman Rau 2 Markham Kahlenberg Zoerb Dean Zlatmk Hansen Fencnl Johnson De Brum Wotacheck Hall lanera Rau 3 Stobbe Sauve Schlmmel janda Coedjen Thompson Caldwell Presldent Rosalind Durocher Vnce presldent Nancy Cesell Secretary treasurer Loxs Kandler Page 63 . .L A luis, .ilu '1 G l' G Q ' In f . ' Rx' c I .Y 1, f ', lx ' . - A I' vt l 1- ?' 1 ' I 9. , - l . -1 f '2 - l 1 I - D I -V .. . lj' , ., , ., , A , , F . . ' ,.. 5 L .' CQ' lux' :Qi ' Yixx' 7 -S i..x.s':l, l js A x 'X lil 3 XX If I I1 0, D l I S' W vert ' A , f rjx - Zrfx 'fp , Yi 'fad YZ x F V L V lj x NX 2 ' I . 5 N TINTYPIES , M 1- Pretty Baby. Cl.ittle Caesar7'J li Snootie Little Cutie. The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring-Tra La! Oh Bownll' Dark Eyes. X . vide 00561 Ma, Heb M . Xe Uv PX akln' E Coda Yes Ar Me' Smiles Thanks for the Memory. Page 64 is We ode, Me and My Shadow. P Two Steep? Pe laymares. 're Four of the Three Musketeers. I una 1, , ic X -J ,y Love ls the Sweetest Thing S as -.Wil lr . , ' .h y ' f , f 'f T ...H .. ..,.. , r ,E an F yu 'N in ,,.y- .t y ,Qu - V 1 lk'- 'N 1 , .bi gi y A I t te 41-11-Amar-wrfrv-wwfrfwr-wr-wrfr' fy f f W gg! K7 ML Q fx REM 'l041'4PiP4P45lP0iHlrlPiF'lfP0 i if fr i Q . . Nix ff C133 fr? E5 4: 3 s 4 L , L 'lib J ' wf in u..J N, C, -D X45 P.. 'x I4 Q: r Q I 'X W 'Y 'sax ' 4 X fx ' J ? I 2 F f N' , P , I if ,J x Q x33 x 3 4: .,- .1 L Q-in 3.1361 4: Q ' 5: 3 n 1 ? E? ? . I ,vu vz? 4: Q: , ' Y' 10 AU in Qy V , ,I I Qf. Q: .e2:5i?1 v. if- xo A' I ' ' r' .., ' 5- + fikejg y :F 'E'-3' 5 '! .! 'f:f5 1. , wma! llaigb I 4: i wk!! 'A' ' 'ng f X75 +1 f I x A U I, I Q2 N ., , I , in r 1 ez I J Nxt Q . l 55? 413 0 : - A 9 1 E' 1 C? + C5 n 'ij E? in . y n, - - - - - A..- - - - - - fb Two Rivers M FOOTBALL Cl 'S lr 1 Z 6 C anag C030 1943 SCHEDULE Two Rivers .... . . . Two Rivers .,.. . . . Two Rivers, ... ... Two Rivers Two Rivers .... . . . Two Rivers Totals o 48 7 34 48 I4 I9 I 70 ith in oonlefenoe W - 1 dy, 6 Schmki kseale esnffz is an? Dean Manitowoc .... . . . I3 Sturgeon Bay .... . . . 6 Kewaunee .... . . . I3 Algoma ,...... , . . 6 Sturgeon Bay .... . . . 7 St. Mary's ..... .. . 6 Kewaunee .... . . . 6 57 Row 3 l onzo Feurstem Rowzilnman,Breucl1ert,C,oenen,john on, Row 1: Grumann, Thiede, Klabunde, Row 4: Zander, jindra, Dean, V S' s bined with brilliant team play, ma but the patrols superiority w also fell before the powerful smoot Next year the team will feel the loss c Ken Dodge, Harold Krizizke For the third successive yeal d a l St. Marys vs. Two Rivers Co-captain Marek Krizizke-lvlost Valuable - A L , Q -1 AL - A A CADETS FRESHMAN TEAM Front Row: Buhk, Feuerstein, Warden, L., Frenz, Gauthier, Front Row: Wilsmann, Kowalsky, Daetz, Anderson, Lynch Pagels, La Fond, Row 2: jindra, Johannes, Thomas, Dreger, Linsmeier Rowxzr Pautz, Rozmarynoski, Glesner, Ellingboe, Koss, Barber. Qoenen, Schultz, j. Row 3' Schroeder, Hoffman, Bruemmer, Schultz, Waskow 9 B . 1 Ps M OPP- '14 943' , , . -17' 34 o SCHEDULE X 6 . Q , . A wg 12 e A - ' , . 1114 Kewalfwoc , .14 as OPP' 14 Magma- , ,.U 19 ,335 '1--A lslgenah. ,I 'I 4,14 17 , . .1 1 con ' . . .13 31 4 i..1O O 5W'g' fs' 10 Niariig3:ee.'.,-- , ...JS X59 Aiggfgsnee-,..-' NAC 1, Kew eOnB3Y ' H35 'U Ke auwZga . '17 ff Ssufg ,Si . A A . .10 ,O Wav wndon - ' . ff an xIx2lL.Cbii'X2l' ' ' ' ' Eli 32 ligllxkauna, . . . -4 5.50 T325 L lf r ' Eb was e A 3. - A I , . - 1 'Ll Ilgilfguneet ' - ' A '30 Valdels' ' St. 'Maw ' Washington High Schools title-winning string was lengthened this year as the Purple Raiders won the basketball championship of the Northeastern Wisconsin Conference. just as in football, the Kewaunee Indians whooped up the greatest number of headaches for the Raiders during conference play. lt was the Two Rivers victory in the hnal conference game in the hilly city which copped the championship. Page 68 '48 'ZHSV i as in V34 'IZ PURPLE RAIDERS Front Row: Andrews, Walesh, Dodge, Klabunde. Blaha. XVolodkiewicz. Back Row: Schmitt, johnson, La Fond, H., Warden, D., Petrashek, Perry, O lvlealy. CORK W XDUAL S Blaha- ND Wolodlsiegllcz' ' ' ' Perry...-- no .Si The Purple Raiders provided plenty of thrills and excitement for their sports-minded followers. Among outstanding games of the season were the two with Neenah, even though the Raiders dropped both contests in the closing seconds. Much credit must be given to Coach Olvlealy for his splendid efforts. H 64 C AQ ?Dc?dN?fars5gn' ' ' ' La Fond . Klabvnde ashek- ' ' ' liftill arden i' lohnsOH- . xNaxg5l'1- ..-wr.. Andrews ' A' W3 L8 Oofnenfwbill.. Rozmafvloskl Fond KSVOY U ,ss 'J' .'l , 7 .3 N3 4 v Page 69 Tlllg C Q .Q 8 5 . V. 52 ' I ' l I , 3 ' . A . Coach Dean imparting knowledge to tracksters. 2 John Shedivy in the midst of a heated mile. The Golden Greyhounds, under the able tutelage of Coach Orlen C. Dean, dashed through the third successful season. Such stalwart opponents as East Green Bay, Manitowoc, and Port Washington were met in dual meets. This year the conference meet was held at Neenah and the sectional meet at Appleton. One of the chief point-getters for the Greyhound squad was Dick Blaha who ran both the lzo high hurdles and the no low hurdles brilliantly. Dick was also a very accomplished high-jumper. The loo-yard dash and the zoo-yard dash were capably handled by speedsters, Eddie Wolodkiewicz and Howard Perry. This pair also broad-jumped and ran spectacularly in the 880-yard relay. An outstanding miler was revealed in john Shedivy. He held his own in this event against the toughest of opponents. Evan Gagnon, leading weight man, took part both in the discus and shotput events. In the gruelling 440-yard dash, the squad was represented by an untiring runner, Emanuel Schramm. Elwyn Laurent handled the half-mile duty in fine style. Pole vaulting honors were divided quite equally among three talented athletes-Donald Nate, Bernard Domenoski, and Adolph Fronk, Although these were the leaders in each event, much credit must be given to all who took part in this body-building sport. ug g - y D- The highjump in its early stages. 'Al'-le floats thru the air with the greatest of ease! Page 70 Winged ceslll wh Hn I S., - Q P Nf- wad? Earl Schgltz qses speed to advantage f 4, ,- Q nn thus broad gum ffQ 524, K rf 60' .Av ' ff: fff'4..lV ' JA x AJA!-V t ji 4, Q XJ, , UV A BK ,,L'v2f CX J aft! Wfv f' 1 ' U X i eath- fy 4 P EFMQZME leap! r Page 71 Dick Blaha shows perfect form in hurdle event X The Old Swimming Hole .J E HFll'llL. Row 1 Bnce Matthles Blaha Wachtel Rudebeck Melanson Wetmore Scherer Row 2 Paulus Braun Wood Ou lxan elberger Le Clanr Wachtel OBr1en Rau 3 Clha Matthue Coma Gagnon Nflac lvleeknn lvlueller Beaupre Gagnon Webster Swearengen SCHEDULE lQ43 44 Alumni Oshkosh Mamtowoc lvlnlwaulxee Mamtowoc Oshkosh Manitowoc Q6 o ale swf' Page 71. Opp TR 'l he Golden Torpedoes have finished another brllllant season under the dlrectlon of Coach Carrol Swearengen Such strong opponents as lvlamtowoc and Oshkosh fell before the mnghtv local attack The Alumm was the only squad capable of stopping the rushing Torpedoes 'lhe team xx all lose but two candldates Captain Don Mac lvlee lun and Wllllam Rudebeck throuvh graduatlon Drain 'Wa -IN 5' N 14,19 52 'gi 11 - -Xvvx' Q 1 r' f Y ml I I , 5 pf.: il P A ' ' ., f f s ' ' v ' 1 ' ...r.............. A is ' ' ' , ' Manitowoc .........,.... SI I , h U .,.,......,.,..., 32 Sl - , ' , - n ......,....... 38 45 V, A I ' . ' .........,.,,. ,4Z 4l r, , A 1 , ' 48 - O ' 'A ................. 35 48 55 0 Q U 69 CA4 O03 eefvh f .S -fi s W O W fl 5 fl T' 'Y -, x N f f' Smngmn C omman , I A Atl: at L I 0 i ' 3 . sl' li ' gf N -ff. l I Skinning the cat may sound humorous to the uninformed, but it meant aching backs to our Washington High School Commandos who successfully completed this and all the other requirements for the strenuous com- mando course and won the coveted certificate of award. The obstacles were: I. Chin ten times z. Sit ups forty times 3. Leg lifts forty times 4. Skin the cat two times 5. Squat stand ten seconds 6. One length on the long rope 7. Running dive and roll six feet 8. Front circle on horizontal bar Q. Standing broad jump seven feet io. Run one mile in under six and one half minutes 11. Climb fifteen foot rope without use of feet Six pound medicine ball put thirty-five feet Pick up and carry fFireman's Carryl own weight one hundred yards in under thirty seconds Swim one-half mile Tread water live minutes Swim sixty feet under water Swim one hundred yards on back Remain under water hfteen seconds Swim one hundred yards with hands tied Swim one hundred yards on side with one hand out of the water 5 1 1 Y' l l I! L. L Fron1Row R. Bauknecht, j Parzeck, R. Kopetsky. L. Emond, R Bushmann, R. Elliott. Row z J jaehnig, K Laurin,J Le Clair, L Clarksen, R Hendrickson, B Domenoski, W. Copsky. Top Row H. Glaser, J Rhode, XV. Klein, W. Fanslau, R Kanitz, N Hartlich. C Cehrke Page 73 Boxing '44 K This year, Washington High School has initiated a new sport into its already well-rounded athletic calendar. This new activity is boxing, which is under the watchful eye of Coach Charles fx1cGivern. Its debut in Two Rivers has met with wide approval, All meets were witnessed by at least boo boxing fans. The local squad took part in four meets. The first of these was an inter- squad meet which determined the re- spective school champions, This was followed with a home and home series X with East De Pere, Lack of experience proved to be the deciding factor in the double defeat for Two Rivers. The Gnal meet was with Kewaunee at the hilly city in which Kewaunee won on a close 7 to 0 decision. The local fighters showed plenty of scrap and kept the Kewaunee group on the run. Much credit must be given to Coach N1cGivern for getting this sport so well under way, Boxing is now headed for many prosperous years in Two Rivers. '11 NW- Boxing s jovial coach, Charles NlcGivern Ready and waiting for the big clash. r . I Our fightinest Gghter, Paul Coenen Norman Paulus does a bit of close-range fighting Even the referee looks baffled at this cnlangle Page 74 Tom Koch lets loose with a wicked left. ment of arms! f X Girls' Phy-Ed np: Our gurls are preparung for the future bw doung evervthung possuble to make themselves physucallx fut jumpung the hurdles and the buck makung the hugh jump and com petung un obstacle courses are all a part of a strenuous program whuch us rapudlw becomung a routune for the gurl athletes As for fun our gurls are proud to say that thew haue mastered the untrucacues of old fashuoned square dances Also un cluded un the gurls phy sucal educatuon program are swummung and lufe saxung durected by 'Vlarue Stoeltung Hu there' Throw out the lufe lune' Rught hand to partner and rught and left grand' These boys get the breaks' Page 75 Page xx Baseball commander V Raether umpnrnng Head of swlmmlng J Slocum Cfar rlghtj pm would W Hockey chief D Luebke guardmg the goal Pav e Gm Begum Basketball manager E Schultz taklng the shot fwf B OO 1 f CAA officers -I Clavton secretary treasurer D Shimulunas president B Paulow xice president ef: '11 Tumbling director-A. Lahey, top of pyramid Leader of archer -L Schettel, pulling arrow from target ese Bloomer Girls in the Old Home Toxin orvan ized their Girls' Athletic Association in iggcz In- cluded in their calendar for the first time was hockey, basketball, baseball, and swimming, Since that time. however, our girls in Washington High have added fencing, tumhling, archery, hiking. and tennis. ,-Xd- viser and director of this organization is our capahle and lovable instructor of physical education, Marie Stoelting. Pa ge 7 eu... -fur, 13? 435 f'-I 1 xvfz O Y Q FronlRow C Kasten B Paulow Clayton F Kahlenherg mascot A Lahey E Lambrecht Rowz S Slncoular Baker E ynch l Anderly M Ahrens N Barber E Watson Rowg S Bonk J :ha j Larson j Slocum M Klein P Brown R Cesell M Cochenet Mane Stoeltlng The Qld Home Town has a favorlte place where the Polllwogs luke to meet Thls place IS the Old Swnmmmg Hole Here every Thursday mght Wx X X XX after school the Pollnwogs gather to hold thenr regular meeting and to practice formatlon swnm mmg and lnfe savmg techmque Most important events m the Old Swlmmlng Hole are the Polhwog Pageant and Play Day held every alternate year Presxdmg over the Polllwogs at the Old Swrmmmg Hole at the Old Home Town are Mane Stoeltmg class adviser Eloise Lambrecht presldent Ann Lahey vlce pres'dent jean Clayton secretary and Shirley Snncoular manager Page 78 On your mark' Get set They swam and they swam Semor gurls chosen by the Polhwog Club for supenor abnlnty and outstandm contribution to the success of the club were Tieatnoe Paulow and joan Slocum Crtghtl I 1, I EV i I L, , l I lrl 'ff r Q 5 if .T E- roxy! g H 4 Eglin Q, 'Q ., - 'QA -,.JL., .JAVA A . ,Z 's I-1 VHF 1, i i --we rf Hf' - , g I 3 bl I i , -5' 1 ' Q19 f 'QnlI 1 f ,+- f 'GP fu up, ol wgdacqswumvwz J J 3 5 5 O -fr I 0 I EQQ3 '22 50,01 HUT QEQQHF g .----fl --'zrfk j 3 1' W f f ,Quang for flwse 'wfw canfwf wraie-. Qlease mark., . f f. X ,ff ff ' ff , f' 1 -511421 f' 'X if I Af!-XJ' V ' X' if 'I' ,V7 1, L, , fu? ,f i. A 1 V 3,3 X54gQe Q AK! ' , f . dz 151' jf ' . - ' i l 'k yf I 1 Mr ff' J ' . f fi , ' ' ' HL' Q. , AL, r A'l1f'f -FV ,' V N' ' ' 1 7 11. fd Q ha f,h , L lip ,A C L , uk N ,V A J fj, 'lg V ,Lv ,f ,1 f M ff X H CHANGES K N AQ9 , - ,34 ENTER ANNUAL TO BE MQQEOQX SPEECH CONTESTS SCHQOL -f QAR05 , EQ LX , f .':' 3 f F 4 - T T E1-illg E 9 A T 7' XE I 7 ll? 51sTER's BEAU Oz? Q N G.A.A.To PRFSEI 4194 Op, .Aux -J. INTER-CLASS X eff-b6'7f T5 f fs SWTMMING 'A 4 X f 66 ' GT- X W? KP x G A E f MEET 447 5 A - 3 K f - N J W, wi f 45 2 f J J Ogeaofb 441, W A 'Sf 4' 'P N 42063 44 ,1 X 3 479662- 633 -. ' 4,90 QV? Ac Q1 NX 1 C9 yy N fgff. NETN MXCEOQQQEATKON 43060 Q BQAEU 0 Q 3, T X 6 ,Eff X1 X A -id lf f '- - A QQ A A -..- f Q0 f 2, :Tu A '-9Y03 -www!-J -1 - ' 11 f f ,W XX N if if Q T 175' 5 H V f jkxrlg X J N - . f utr v , A f A l5TuDENT5 PLEDGE f .,f,Qqa,4 34,508.20 DURING Qywqw W HEATJTN EQR P WAR BOND gv'.w50!a Q4 6 51 TTQUNUU XQOQJ' HE LD- ASSEM BLY Q34 T X 'iff Ig SV EANNUAL X TO BE 5 Q E I Y WHS. x R3 QL Two RIVERS SE M ?f'f?i-3:5 ' T025 FOUR STUDENTIXSDTU 6 -fx--lpd,-,f f A M xx X STATE QCQNGRES ,T lf? U 'S-M ' e WA N T A OELWAUKEE 3 J ,W M UI OMARGAR T T MT TORPEDOES DEFEAT MANW 'FN-2' INTRODUCED ASE Q Sl-HPS, q5m38 OWOC Q ! Q TOPIC OF XX - Y A DTSCUSSIGN -' Q F3 5 f S T X 'gfggg 'P X EQQ X Y L Q T -ff ' P L, Q , X L k X , f gk-5 xi X XR NX D QTHA H X L 71,2 xi YM5RTHA , S 'TH EAR? x p-599 1 N 5,54 ,, P K ST CLASS PTCTURES PTROU ST T AT AN NU AL CLASS JUNXOR FALL. BALL PREXINLS L J lc! T- 0 In xx f 0 TAKEN L ,K W O Nf- N EW 2555: T .fl CR f 1 is :f -i: 1T2- ni? ARTED IN QYM 1 141 3 ,T '1 T: 'T-'S .-:I 'EW Q' f 57' Q ,Q , .I iffy 42 KL: ,M M- .1.2211l1ei,:'XM.,+1,-: ', .' .. 4.- A---L