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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

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Q 5 3 a Q YE A S ' ik ' be 'Q K ,, i ' , If, f' fi ' 5, 5 -WL ,MQW -Ai fi uw f 211 . 929155 ,,wJfffi,, if Z ,,,' fzzfif W 73 ffwcaf df qgsfijw fs Qt se f' M de ft 'do' Ship ahoy, mat . Going nautica h' year we have decided to record our sixty-Filth high ch o voyage in iilhe l.og Boolf H our 1945 annual eptember 6 1944 saw our olli ers , . 5 , , A A Elgin-, laculty and custodians, man our good ship Nes tah and embarlc on the long triclc. Filled to bursting were our lives with the duties and pleasures ol our cruise: classes, leisure, and outside activities forming the pattern ol our clays, and honors and glory, both local and state, capping the blue waves of our endeavor. The end ol the voyage in view, land in sight, the seniors now tread slowly down the gang planlt, torn by the mixed emotions which marlc the end ol all good voyages: the delight ol past happy memories, the lure ol future and unltnown seas, ll, upon opening the Log Book, you lind the record ol your voyage revealed to you in proper perspective, low lights as well as high lights, mists, brealcers, shadows and calm, blue seas, if lrom its pages you can re-create past moments tense with excitement, moments calm with the conviction ol worlc well done, with the lcnowledge that here and there you have hit a bull's eye, we hope that you will proceed happily lull speed aheadl KLM Page 3 J ir, : i Ji GREETINGS- The role ol Education, now and in the years to come, is indeed a mighty one. You students who are the passengers of our schools today will be called upon for greater contributions in the America ol tomorrow. You may well live to see the democratic way of life, deep-rooted in this nation, extended and embraced by free men everywhere. To bring this about, you will all need tolerance and understanding. You will have to play your respective parts with courage, skill, and humane purposes You will have to adjust yourselves to ever-changing life situations. l hope that the Two Rivers High School has contributed much to your life, and that the school will be proud of your record of accomplishments in the America of the future. We of the school start wish you the Finest of journeys, and stand ready to help you to meet the problems and needs of today and tOrn0rrOvvl George M. 0'Brien, Superintendent The theme ofthe 1945 Neshotah takes me back in memory to The Log Book, our quarterly magazine, which began in 1919, and was succeeded by the 'lhleshotah News in September, 1993. The Log ofthe good ship-Washington l-ligh School records twenty-two voyages since that time. And most interesting ones they have all been. Each voyage was marked by events of great importance to captain, crew, and passengers. Some days, each year, were bright and calm. A few were rough and stormy. There was a mixture of victories and defeats, of triumphs and disappointments. But always the good days, the successful ventures, prevailed. We left port in September and after bright, crisp fall weather, long, severe winter, and litlul spring, in spite ol fears and misgivings at various points along the route, we always succeeded in arriving at our destination with nearly all sale and sound. My best wishes for many more voyages to be recorded by the Log of Washington High Schooll pdgg 4 l.. B. Clarke, Principal J lv, 5 ,We To keep the passengers up-to-date on current matters instruction is given in geography, citizen- ship, and social science by Miss Eva Wirth, Bjarne Wrolstad, and Mrs. Dorothy Abendroth. OHicial keepers ofthe log are Charles McGivern and Robert Winn, history instructors. Reading material is amply supplied in the library by the competent librarian, Miss Catherine O'Con- nell. Loolcing alter the passengers is the job of Mrs. Irma Klaus, visiting teacher. Serving as communicators aboard ship are Miss Betty Elvvers and her predecessor, Miss Louise Treder, Miss Helen Wing, Vernon Beckman, Mrs. Lila Glomstad, Miss Evelyn Dietlein, and Miss Mary Dunne, English teachers. Page 5 if iw 1 i f' h ,if f x 1 Q If i ffl Checking on the boys, offering them guidance in school and home matters, and supplying them with pre-induction information are the duties of f-lerbert Dohrman, dean of boys. I I X. v, O ,fy , Business training aboard ship is capably handled by Ned Miss Marie Stoelting and Carroll Swearengen are the Slocum, Miss Edith Cumming, and Miss Elizabeth roalc physical education and first aid instructors. They lead the commercial teachers. aw passengers in a varied athletic program, nj!!! W Miss Frieda Kruschlce, Mrs. Gertrude Webb, and Mrs. Walter Johnson and Dean Barber are the able craftsmen in Hazel Wallace are to be thanked for the delicious food and drafting and woodworking, respectively. the cruise clothes. Mrs. Webb's duties in the homemalcing classes were talcen over by Mrs. Ruth Jones during the Pageo second semester. X , . lx nr' 13? '-1'-1,4 Y .... - Miss Gertrude Sweetman, dean ol girls, keeps tab on :L-' ... absenteeism and tardiness. She also assists in occupational 1: problems and confers with those who need help in school : and at home. fi A .A i. . X V ' A steady course is maintained by the use of mathematics. Serving as eng ers oard ship are Earl Kromer, John ln charge of navigation are Melvin l-leyroth, Miss Dorothy Kraupa, and Orlen D n, science teachers, Briggs, and l-larry O Mealy. Passengers aboard ship are instructed in the fine arts by Ewald Schmeichel is the man who helps to malde the Miss Patricia Reilly, Fred Roemer, and Miss Barbara Johnson, Neshotah News a reality. l-le and his assistants also print music and art teachers. tickets and programs for all activities sponsored by the P692 7 school. 1.f,5r5Mf - Q Q :iff 4. Q Nr W nl .7 , 3 M, , X fx: Mly- S V, ,.,,vm . T,,:...x.i ,U0f4'x hy f , , . ,L 3 3 no-pf'-A M Eff ,er iz jx? Wx JY fm , it i Q J gif . W Wg -A.. ,F n Q 5, I, , my Y 4 xx, Q Mwmifii N gt A?-HS. QF e .. xxx -XV? AP?-N 330 Rigas? viklf i V 1 4 t . A X . 'SK , mem Page 10 5,-,W Standing: V,'Pres. SincouIar,,Pres. Lueck. Ex. Bd. Gooding. Seated: Sec. Elliott, Ex. Bd. Lahey, Ex. Bd. Grover. SEVENTH GRADE Too Pow: James Anderson. Row 9: Jerome Anderson, Avery. Row 3: Barrett, Benson, Berger. Row 4: Bleser, Bunlce, Clark, Corbeil. Row 5: De Baucli, Doucett, Eclcley, Elliott, Engle. Row 6: J. Erickson, M. Erickson, Ferguson, Flegle, Fridenberg, Gable. Pow 7: Garriqan, P. Gauthier, ll. Gauthier, Marjorie Gooding, Mary Lou Gooding, Grover, l-labeclc. Row 8: l-lall, Halverson, Hansen, Harding, l-lelsel, lgnera, Johnson, Kahlenberg. Row 9: Keip, Klabunde, D, Klein, E. Klein, Koller, Kotarelc, Kubicelr, La Chappelle, La Fleur. Row 10: Lahey, Lauver, Lonzo, Lueck, Meneau, Mills, Polc, Rilma, Poedig, Pohl. Pow 11: Saunders, Scliettl, Severson, Sharpley, Sincoular, Swoboda, Wegner, Wiltgen, Zimmer, Zimmerlnalcel. .www .NV EIGHTH GRADE Row 1: Becker, Bell, Berger, Deen, DeLong, Eggers, Ellingboe, Evans, Fencil, Ferguson. Row 2: Flewelling, Gates, Gerndt, Gesell, Gustav son, Halvorsen, Hohn, Holmes, Inman, Row 3: Johnson, J. Kahlenberg, W. Kahlenberg, Kasten,'Klebunde, Kracha, Kuether, Kumbalek. Row 4: Kummerfeldt, Lenherdt, Lonzo, Mandel Markham, Meneau, Merow. Row 5: Meyer, Miller, Nate, Naumen, Repenn Richmond, Row 6: Rihq, Rozmarynoslci, Sharpley, Simons Simonis, Sincoular. Row 7: Souselc, Stelzer, Stobbe, Swoboda, Vogel Row 8: Wachowski, Wenek, Weier, Wilker, Row 9: Williamson, Wilson, Zeman. Row 10: Zlatnilc, Zoerb. Row 'l'l: Zuehl. Standing: tx. Bd. Gesell, Sec. Simonis, Pres. Halvorson. Seated: Ex. Bd. Stobbe. Not Pictured: Ex. Bd. Markham, V. Pres. Richmond. af' Page 11 i f -ffk ,x l 3 U ' i x ' -V V i . . w . a t F' I Y QHQA Z in ,-I' ,Q l i Qi 'x N . ,-,xx l 9 9 4' X mi If L? l ,B X , rf - A X FRESHMEN Top Row: Anderson, Asplund, Babii ' Babler, Barber, Baum art, Becker, B4 zinger, Blaha, Blasczyi, Bohm, F. Boi Row Q: J. Bonk, Boorey, Boulang Brault, G. Braun, N. Braun, M. Brov Y. Brown, Brull, Brunner, Buenzo Buhk. Row 3: Christiansen Ciha, Claytc ,Q Copeskey, Crabb, DeBrcux, Delmo SN X. Deprey, Des Jarlais, Dohr, Dose. Row 4: Doucett, Dougliman, Drew Ducks Duprey, Duval, Dvorachek, Ebel, Egge Emond, Evrard. Row 5: Falk, Feuerstein, Flessert, Frasi Fronk, Funk, A. Gagnon, D. Gagnon, Gagnon, Gates. Row 6: Gilmer, Gleiclxner, Goemann, Gonia, C. Gonia, Greenwood, Heb mann, Hallada, Hamernik. Bow 7: Hansen, Harding, Harmon. H. lichek, Heide, Hetue, Hoffman. Hohi Row 8: Horn, Jacquart, Jann, Jaskols Johannes, Jourdain, Kanitz. Row 9: Kanugh, Keio, Kennedy, Kip Kirchman, C. Klein. Row 10: J. Klein, Kcch, Koppa, Kotari Kozelka. Row 'l'l: Kozlowski, Kracht, C. Krueg R. Krueger. Row 19: D. Kvitek, R. Kvitek, Lachapp Row 13: Lachowicz, Lafond. l, K V, fx i A , ii' J Nik ki 'i fivfffw Page 12 MW I .K ,lr Standing: Sec. Melansoniil, Pres. Mezera, Rec. Bd. Schultz. Seated: Pres. Reicii. gui! B805 - . ii ff' fir' L4 .f si 1' . V I A, i , X X V7.1 I, ' ' , ,.-......-..k- A .....4 lrllf Standing: Ex, Bd, Eileen Tomcheclc, Ex. Bd. Elaine Tomcheck, Ex. Bd. Jann. Seated: Rec. Bd. O Brien. . . -tx WIN' ,tx FRESHMEN op Pow: Lambrecht, A. Landt. ow 15: D. Landt, LaPean, Lau. J 1 i lb :ff 1. 1 . fi, J 'ow 16: Laubenstein, Laurin, Lawerentz, V I' 1 Y C. LeClair. '-W ff , fd!! f low 17: V. LeClair, LeMere, D. Lesper- J' . 11' of I ance, F. Lesnerance, Litersky. ,Af f xl k Tow 18: Loeser, MacDonald, Mahlilc, Aj!! - ,f If Mancel, Marek, Marquardt. 1' 1 V ow19:Martin,Maru5a,Matheys,Mathies, t jj l Mathiesen, Melanson, Mezera, jjj' ow YO: Michalkiewicz, D, Mixa, S. Mixa, jj gosuch, Neumann, Nocker, O'Brien, I ' tis, Cow 91: Ott, Otto, Ouradnilc, Pagels, Paproclci, Parizek, Paulow, Pearce, Pesl. low QQ: Petri, Pischner, Pitsch, Ploeclcel- mann, Pritzl, Prudome, Puls, Raatz, Rad' datz, Rahmlow, X f Tow 93: Rehrauer, Reich, llepenn, Rochon, f' Puelle, Ruzelr, Schmidt, Schnese, Schroeder, Schultz, Schwartz. tow 94: Seule't, A. Shambeau, D. Sham- C C beau, A. Shavlik, D. Shavlik, Sle5er,- ' ' Sosnoslcy, Souselc, Stangel, Stanull,!2!bLCCQ Stelzer, low QS: Strutz, Stuebs, Suettinger, Svoff bocla, Tadd , Talmadge, Thiery, Eileen Tomchek, Elaine Tomchelc, Velicer, Watson, Wentorf. low Q62 Wilbur Woida, Wood, Khoeler, Zankle, 0.1 ,V l Ks 4 :QD 1 fr? 2 :rw Qi tl x ASX I - x X X . 3 v-13 ,ty . n A l ' f f X l 4 1 , l A ' ' Page 13 M',4 1.!'Lf' Nt gift 3 E s was Qu 1, f 1 ? . X A 0 I' I' ' Q5 .... :aww i Vw K :VVS arf:-1 ff .I ff .. my! , ,fuer ,f 3 ,,X, ,- 1f . x v Q'-,is 1:7-5,1 V . fX'5?Q2g',5hN'vvsff.g gi xx 1 Q , WH 5 -. V7 4' if if kirkk ,, , s x 4 wg 1' v r f pf HM , ,,W,Wr:sM.,nv4gp 1 k W 5 WM! Mr. Charles McGivern's modern history class follows with interest Judy Larson's discussion about the destruction of Germany. Talks by students introduce variety into Mr. Robert Winn s American history classes. Sophomores formulate plans in an attempt to solve Miss Eva Wirth s popular question of the St. Lawrence Waterway. I object! A lively debate is going on in Mr. Bjarne Wrolstad's citizenship class. These interested young people in Mrs. Dorothy Abendrotlfs class are loolcing into the future ol the air lines in the post-war era. Page 1 I Senior actors try the sleepwalkjng scene from Macbeth in Miss l-lelen classg ff' 0f4flJA'f,lfi'U jll ii, of ri it w r i ,wwf f V ffl 4,- U nfl' ., ,Vg 'MK ' lil 1 lil L lvl qu Ply ' VW bl W ' The juniorsiare Ulelarning how to talce over the ship's bulletin, the Neshotah News, under the direction ol Miss Evelyn Dietlein. Ann Henler relates the story of Silas Marner in Miss Betty Elwer's sophomore English class. Mrs, Lila Glomstads potential freshman authors stand loelore a display of their autobi- ographies. Junior high passengers happily review pen- manship booklets which Miss Mary Dunne helped them malce. Page 'I7 The picture on the left depicts Mr. Vernon Beckman's Wi-LS. upperclassmen learning French and Spanish the army way, by recordings. 'ilo Saturnalian is found on these Christmas cards made E Miss Gertrude Sweetman's freshman Latin students. 5 Qual? Crap ,ure-o I ' AAI- ,uv my www I i 2i The drawing of models is only one Form of art worlc taught Giving extemporaneous talks is an everyday occurren by Miss Barbara Johnson. in the newly formed speech class. Page '18 6 , Electrical experiments conducted by Mr. John liraupa make Victor Wisniewski s hair stand on end in the freshman science class, Mr. Dean's chemistry students have quite a time making the O2 on the QT. By means of alleal or a piece ol barlc, members of Mr. Herbert Dohrmans group can identify trees. x 'J Mr. Earl Kromer has added a weighty prob- lem in senior physics, the calculation of the gravitational attraction ofthe iron ball. mg .XIII lltx gil! gs-ts 2 0 - f lusty his! Page 'IQ WW ' i K dy Padii, circumference, and area are common terms to the seventh grader War graphs keep pertinent material before the Freshmen. These senior geometry students, who study air navigation, check their course. to CJ Eu Page 90 The typists are trying to prove the adage that Practice makes perfect. bmw Shorthand students loolc forward to a successful future in the world of business. These girls may soon be aiding Uncle Sam either by serving in some branch of the service or by worlc- ing for the War Department at Washington, D. C. 0 4 i ' f O ' ' ,T .- Q o ' Page 91 Ok l l Jbww And they say a womans place is in the home. The girls in this class have a ready ansyver to the question, What's coolcing7 lf clothes rationing does take effect then these Fine seamstresses will not have to worry. Page QQ 5 K 5 5 I-'lil ll 6 S Q Q kr 'fl' i V11 f fl mf 3419 'llru u an 9 if l ,Ma Www George Hrdina demonstrates the proper way of using one of the 040 ' 1 U saws in the woodworking department. Id,-,,,, fff. -Gliiima ' are Mr. Ewald Schmeichel shows this alert group of girls how to set up a headline. he designs prove the draltsmen's claims that a study of drawings is difficult, but satisfying. - ',. Irs A, Uimfwdw Standing: Sec. Johnson, Pres, Durocher. Seated: Rec, Bd, Zlatnik, V. Pres. Lynch. Page Q4 SOPHOMORES Row 1: F. Allie. Row 9:'J. Allie, Anderson. Row 3: R. Balmer, Baker. Row 4: Barber, Beeclz, Beitzel. Row 5: Bell, Bertschy, Boelte, Boeselager. Row 6: Bohm, Borman, Bourgeois, Braun, Bruem- IIIZY, Row-7': Burmeister, Caldwell, Casavant, Coenen Cope, Copskey. Row 8: Cornils, Crabb, Daetz, DeB-such, DeBruin, Demcak, Diclcenshied. Row 9: Dixon, Dodge, Domenoslci, Doughman Dreger, Drossart, Ducat, Dufeno. Row 10: Durocher, J. Fencl, L. Fencl, Feuerstein, Frasch, Garrigen, Garvey, Gates, Gevers. Row 11: Gilbert Goedien D. Grenier, C. Grenier Grimm, Gunclerson, l-la'becl:, Hack, Hanson Harry. Row 19: Hassemer, Henler, Hetue, Hind!,.Holf- man, Hronek, lgnera, Jacoboslry, Janda, Jindra, Johannes. Row 13: Johnson, Keip Kipp, Klabunde, Klein Koch Kohl, Korinek, Koss, Kotarek, Kowalslcy Kronlorst. 1 f X . SOP!-LO T Rowr'Kruex5er, Kuchznbeclcer LaFave, Lallose LeClair LeMere Leschig Lesperance Lins meizr Lintereur Luec ow 15:.lc9hch Matthizs Menges Mertzns Mory Mo h eller, Naeser Napiecinski Nate cholson. w 16: Ny erg Faulus, autz Petrashelc Peroul ka Pesl olzar Rah ow Retzlall Richmond Pow 17: ivest H. Rocheleau L. Rochclzau llomdg e Ruclle-, Ruminslci Rusboldt Sailnders auv 1 lschimmel Schnorr Sthroedzr l. Schultz M. Schultz. Shambeau Shekaski Sibenhorn Pow -9: Sincou.ar J. Sobiech M. Sobiech Sas no! y Spaeth Staab, Slegemann, Row 20: Stuzclc Suettinger Tadcly Thiede Thomas Thompson, Row 91: Vanderbloemen VanSleel Vondruska . Wachtel, J. Wachlzl. ow QQ: Waskow Webster Wilbur Wilsmann ow :Wilsman, Winkemiller Winn. ow : Wotachzk Zami Row : Zaman, Zlatnilc. Row 96: Zwiclce. Standing: Ex, Bd. Fencl, Rec. Bd. Sibenhorn. Seated: Ex. Bd. Kowalslcy, Ex. Bd. Wilsmen. l Page 95 as ,X L... il Corneredf DFW! um '38 ay 4 '91 -'lr' M.. Wm if R' -a 5' Q 7 5 f . s 1 s . ,M f 4, ., if 49 - ,ag gnw K xx. .a' 'tw x .1 f 54 3 ,K I gk was YK IS .Ia , - K' .. M: K ! ' 3 fr ZF., y y X ' saggy 4 W 3? ixi Kick-off time, Eddie Rozmarynoslci and Dave Warden. Leo Warden, Captain 45 Conference Champs . Page Q8 Golden Air patrol Top Row: Zilc, Gagnon, Boeselager, O'Mealy, Schmitt Ell ngboe Row 3: Rhode, Sincoular, Nate, Ciha, Allie, Kowalslcy, css D Le Pow 9: Kanzelberger, L. Warden, Bruechert, D. Warden E Gagno Row 'lr Dufano, Taddy, Thomas, Stoer, Last, Wilsman, Henriclcson H Undeleated, with goal line un- crossed, the Purgolds, brilliant play captured the conference champion- ship. The boys showed plenty ol drive by thundering over opposing lines for winning touchdowns. Those who saw the games will remember such senior boys as Captain Robert l-l. La Fond, Dave Warden Cwho was voted the most valuable playerl, Warren Kanzel- berger, Robert J, La Fond, Diclc Johnson, Eddie l2ozmarynosl4i, Evan Gagnon, Howard Perry, Fritz Zoerb, Paul Coenen, Elmer Inman, Otto Bruechert, Don Nate, Adolph Fronlt, Raymond Zilc, Joe laddy, Danny Leclair, and Diclc Baulc- necht. ln non-conference play, the Two Rivers team gave further proof ol its ability by tying Manitowoc O-O and defeating St. Maryls ol Menasha by a score ol Q4-73. Two Two Two Two Two Two Two Two ,L Mem Rivers Rivers Rivers Rivers Rivers Rivers Rivers Rivers Eastern Section of the North Eastern Conference 'I944 Football Conference Standings Qpp. Per Team Won Lost Tied Points Pts. Cent Two Rivers. ,.,. 6 0 0 'I95 , 0 'I.000 Kevvaunee. . .... 5 'I 0 T53 7 .833 AIgoma ........,.. 3 Q 'I 90 37 .600 Sturgeon Bay ....... 3 Q I 54 97 ,600 Oconto ..... .... 'I 5 0 'IQ 'IQ6 .'I67 De Pere ........... 'I 5 0 31 'I48 .'I67 Qconto Falls ....... 'I 5 O 33 'I60 .I67 Most valuable pIayer- Dave Warden Captain eIect for 1945-Leo Warden Bob I-I. LaFond, Captain '44 Q yI3nZh,I Le Claire Frans: 'gy a e s, Feuers fi. YU2I'I1ITlZl'. .a Fond, Rozmarynoskl, Coenen Z b I P y B J L F d n itowoc. 'geon Bay ....., onto .... vaunee, Mary. . . Pere, . . :oma .... onto Falls , oer, nman, err, . . a on Assistant Coach Orlen Dean and Coach Harry O'MeaIy INDIVIDUA Name 0. Warden .... POINTS Pts. Capt. LaI:oncI .... ..... 4 4 II O - KanzeIberger .... .... . I I O Shorty LaI:ond ......... . II O Perry .......... .... . I I13 Johnson ...... .... . II O Pozmarynoski .... ..,. . I I O Baulcnecht .... ,.. I I O Zik ......... . . . - L. Warden. . . I3 Lynch ..... IotaI. .. ...Q19 Q4 .!4 L -. 'ME-'yi' I . '.,z1',!!g,- in f , f I 7 ' ui. II Page 99 T.,-i H ' ww ,,, 'gm I , f',,, , ' - 'sw wg, 4, I 'f n, ', w , 1 W 'A nw, W' MW, 'A wwf 5M4f u WI wx' 1 H ' ww ' 42 W W ' W E: W W Ui M 1 f ff I., ,, W fl is W' 55 5 Q 2 fr 3 RTI' f gg J 5 ky iii , A Qawgg -Q 5 4 5 P ' I , lg in f 1 4 5 V K t ., i . K I , M if K R K A , , V, K - xl ttatl M, A 1 X fha? ,. ' Q F M L,,,. , h.h 7 : Vbzh 1 T K A . 16 ,, U k4kxA XWX?,f,, Q yhxht ke ,. Q Q fAQ Q, kM ws was www, 1 :rf ?i 7 5 H ,, ,f 1 ,M 4 mmm w Zwj V mf ' 1 , v X ,TW Z I 'm - i EK' L, f 3 I W, f W W N zf an Q f? s i 1 M 1? , , A, W H Q 53 A H5 iss ii? m six S, E EK F fi Q 3 K? W Co-Captaing: Robert Metthies and John Wachtel R -Iwo Rivers. . . W. Wyszynslci. . D. Matthies. . . F. Leflair. . . Braun. . . D. Wetmore. . K . Mueller. . . D. Scherer .... B. Webster. . . Golden -Iorpedoes R- COPSIQY ---- Page 39 G. Rochon ,.... J. Wachtel ..... P. Gonia ...... 'Iwo Rivers ..... avi 'ni-+-, S X 5, 0 l f Q' K 0 f Gif f0 .eff M9 X . RC! 1944-1945 SCHEDULE ......39 Milwaulcee Pulaslci. . . . . . .44 ....QQ Milwaulcee Pulaski. . . . . . .61 Iwo Rivers. . . ..... 63 Alumni .............. ..QO -Iwo Rivers ............. 41 Qshlcosh. . . . . . .39 Two Rivers ............. 51 Qshlcosh ..... .... 3 Q INDIVIDUAL SCORING Co-Captain Robert Matthies ................. .... 6 1 B. Blahd .................,...........,.. .... 4 1 Co-Captain John Wachtel. . . ... .33 W. Kanzelberger ........, .... 1 9 ,...13 ....1Q ....11 ....1O 8 7 6 5 3 1 1 Top Row: Manager Wentorf, Wetmore, Bleha, D. Matthies, P. Matthies, Mueller, Wachtel, Gonia, Recheck, Prust, Swearengen R 9 W K Ib W bt M I B OW 1 ood, anze erger, e s er, e anson, raun. R 1: Copskey, Gerndt, Scherer, Wyszynski, LeClair, Schmitt, Wachtel, O'Brien, Rochon. OW . 'A . .. I -JA.. iv- - J- E1'. l'lFlM , , , if , ,f 1 . 4 ' 1 -- wfzw . i , M V .Q . .. ' - ' 'f ' 'L ' f xeiyk ' Q1 'f 2-it VV V u 4- '55 3-fi-,QX-,i f Mi Wai? - V Q . ff FW 1 ' K ff ff - Lk A . , - A W A' W M Z- 4 - Q . - ,.4,,iyg gg N i L V W 1 ' 5 A I g Q 9 f K A ' ' f N m m x W , ' .. ' ' - - , . ,, M +V f - . yum , K f . fm , . 1 - - - - , -if, . , . A f Wiii '77 i K ' 1 --f 33 A 1, V ' 3. 1 1. NL. - , 9 ' ,QE , Sw i m. , K -7 Q In ' ' . - .. Jf 'f7 - Dj' ' ly Qi. git, ' 3 ' Q q gi. 1 Hs- ., x A. ,, ww J fs f ' '- 2 M gi +32 F, 'iz 'Qs NJ I 100 ydsf-Perry, Linsmier, Pischner, Laur- ent, R. J. l.al:ond Q00 ydsffperry, pischner, lcinsmier, Kowal- slcy 440 yds.fl2hode, Sincoular, Schmeichel Mile Shediyy, Buhl4, lironlc, Feuerstein W lVlilefl.aurent, Borman, Anderson Broad Jumpfperry, Schmeichel, Scheuer, Baulmecht, Rhode, pagels High Jumpfgcheuer, Sincoular, Wilsman Shot Put-E. Gagnon, Johnson, Kowalslcy Discus'fE. Gagnon, R. Johnson, Kowalslcy pole VaultfNate, Wilsman, Fronlc Low Hurdlesfpagels, Baultnecht, Sincoular High Hurdlesfpagels, Baulmecht, Blaha l2elayfLinsmier, R. J. l.aFond, Kowalslcy, Pischner, Laurent Managersfphillip Schmitt, Harold Glesner ....,,,,T 4 l A . l - ,.a.... 565 J 4 X. gg l Golden Greyhounds Ah, 'tis spring and a young man's Fancy lightly turns to thoughts off traclc, When Coach Qrlen Dean and Assistant Coach Harry Qxhflealy assemble the squad for the First time ot the season the topics usually con- sidered are the personal requirements, the importance ol warming up, and the practise schedules to be followed. Some of the outstanding meets ol the year were the conference, the sectional, and the state meets. At the time of publication Two Rivers had just placed second in Class B in the State lndoor Relays held at Madison West, Among the returning stalwarts were Evan Gagnon, Dick Johnson, Bill Pagels, Howard Perry, John Shedivy, Don Nate, Danny Scheuer, Elwyn Laurent, and a host of new material to malce this another success ful season. Page 34 , ,nfl f Sf I 111711 L - 4 ' JL QT Q. 0 M 49, yi fill .Y j 37149- '. My to right: Gehrlre, Frasch, Malthies, Webster, John Wachtel, Barts, Scheuer, F. LeClair, Laurent, Kanzelberger, Braun, Joe Wachtel, Broker, nslau, J. LeClair, Rivest. lntramural Sports The aim of most physical education students today s to pass the difficult tests that enable them to be- :ome Washington Commandos. The requirements are: 1. Chin ten times Q. Sit up forty times 3. Leg lifts forty times 4. Skin the cat two times 5. Squat stand ten seconds 6. Qne length on the long rope 7. Running dive and roll six feet 8. Front circle on horizontal bar 9. Standing broad jump seven feet O. Run one mile in under six and one half minutes T. Climb fifteen foot rope without use of feet Q. Six pound medicine ball put thirty-five feet 3. Pick up and carry Cfiremans carryl own weight one hundred yards in under thirty seconds 4. Swim one half mile 5. Tread water five minutes 6. Swim sixty feet under water 7. Swim one hundred yards on baclc 8. Remain under water fifteen seconds 9. Swim one hundred yards on side with hands tied O. Swim one hundred yards on side with one hand out of the water Page 35 UD Gnd OVZf7fWO ITIOVC men D555 OD2 step further in becoming commandos. Slowly but steadily they do one len of the gym on the rope. gth v'f as ,2.1x1.f:f , In .. -N -Q, x M km Q.. TF , 5 ff if H, A if '55 ' .L .A .MM f ww- ww., .y-14+-,pf 4 C- ' .ii r A - -fi W1 :ww .,.., .M--Q , .K ,. 5 1 , 't I V V 3- i 'V , W 5 Q is A F M A g'jgi3?,,jq,?W4 1 1 5 ,V I, Q , , ,Axbtlblnf . , :IW 1 I y A I I kr fi-Q 4 fm- - K l 2 729 'VI . ' K K, . My 1, , A A ,V Kzikk VX. . ,,Fx.fi,i , A gf ,sw f ' a k k V 5 af 1 f W , . f V . 3, . 5 .- 1 , Dwvf' My im 4 . -ff' A-A. F , ,,-.mv 1 , wx' Q-Q.. N 1 4.-,, Row? Napiecinslci Cochenet M Clayton N a be Le Mere ggers Lahey Romdenne Ciha Watson. v 1. Bonlc, Suettinger, Ahrens, Gates, LaPean, Baker, D. Barber, Wanek, Pitsch. 5-em ,f ! Top Row: Kelip, Lynch, LaFeve, J. Clayton, Kleine Wentorl, Gesellg Larson, Wilsmann, Tangen Stoelting : Q V .I I ' I ' I rl I I I I I I Pollivvog Club Membership in the Pollivvog Club, an honorary swimming organization, is open to any high school girl who qualities in tests on endurance, form, stunts, and diving. Try-outs are held in the spring and fall, and a pageant is presented bi-annually. This year the club was directed by Miss Marie Stoelting and the following otticersz President Ann Lahey, Vice-President Ruth Gesell, Secretary Jean Clayton. On the nights of April '18, 19, 20, an original pageant called The Qle Swimin' Hole was presented. The setting included a mill and revolving water wheel at one end ol the pool, a farm scene on a seventy loot mural at the side, and a cedar grove at the other end. Among the Outstanding attractions were the old timers clad in the suits of their ancestors doing dare-devil stunts. Barges, wheels, somersaults, dolphins, kips, submarines, pyramids, accordions, surface dives, porpoises, unison swimming, and various floating formations comprised the pageant. Barrels and inner tubes served as properties. Each year one-third of the senior Polliwog members are given honorary pins. This year pins were presented to Mildred Ahrens, Shirley Bonlc, Jean Clayton, and Ann Lahey for their outstanding service and loyalty to the club. A human water wheel A front angel P693 37 The leaders of the G.A.A. on board shlp All-Around Girl-Ann l-dl'1CY are Mildred Ahrens, president, Jean Clayton, vice-president, Margaret Schmitt, secretary. Tennis-That's a mean right Ann Lahey, but where s the ball? Page 38 The tradition ol G.A.A. is that shipmaids will worlz together in all sports. ln the lall of the year the girls could be seen playing hoclcey on the declc, and as winter drew near they scurried below to play some games ol baslcetball, to do some tumbling, and to participate in a new sport, badminton. Spring came along and the shipmaids were on decle again, this time with bat and ball, lor the baseball season was here. But some girls flocked to the other side ol the ship lor a game ol tennis. ln their daily physical training classes, the shipmaids learned the rules ol these sports and had their share ol commando training. Badminton-Chairman l2ul Gesell shows the correi way of serving. ibling-Under-and-over they go in an Eskimo roll and an ele- Baseball- Slide, Bettie Domenoski, Slide! Judy Larson, chairman, nt walk. Kathleen Baumgart, Jean Napiecinski, Lucille Steeber, yells, Sale! Eunice Jacoboski looks on surprised. l Ellen Watson. Basketball-While Jean LeMere, Audrey Kafka, Janet Dickenshied, Sylvia Stege- mann, and Joyce Koch get ready for the rebound, Jeanne Lintereur tries to make the free throw. ery-Cupid couldn't have better Hockey-Better keep your eye on the than Shirley Bonk and Anne Marie ball, Bonita Koch, or Ruth Johnson will pp. take it away from you. A K , N 1,2 L 'NN it an if r ir-si!! ' 4 El! lil ' C' cf o -' Page 39 'e 52 N -. x A ,K g p. Q QA Q9 A f' A Cx SL ..., W A M X 1. ,, , .., Q .ir. if gc 'Ga E L img Q YK. YZ 'N QV 2 4 Q 5 i in frm.. may an 'W I E R f as F 3 Q .W My ul' 5 ' 132 I . 1 gr, L5 . W ,. wa Qi M i. 3, vi' an ...si if WW . . L ' gf ,,., , , 3, ... z z ' ...iw - :WH ss' 15 Page 42 is 'ill' 'Fr 1 ' g,E ,f' ,. . N2-f i f Ei JUNIORS Top Row: Ahrens, Allie, Althen, Ammerm. Arneman, Asplund, Aubut, Barta, Beue Ceaupre, Beduhn, M. Blaha. Row Q: W. Blaha, Bopre , Braun, Brull, Bur zow, Buhl: Cain, M. Giha, R. Ciha, Clar Copslrey, Crane. Row 3: Czechanslci, Deau, De Bauch, Doley Drossart, Dvorachek, Ebel, Emond, Eng brecht, Evrard, Aileen Fanslau. Row 4: Albert Fanslau, Robert Feuerstein, Ri Feuerstein, Flewelling, Flowers, Fricke Gagnon, N. Gagnon, E. Gauthier, J. G thier. Row 5: M. Gauthier, Geimer, E. Gesell, Gesell, Glesner, Gonia, Graves, E. Grii G. Grimm. Row 6: Guehlstorf, Hansen, Hanstedt, Hato Havlichelc, Hearley, Hoverson, Hovie, Row 7: l-lrdina, Hurley, Hynelc, Jindra, Jo son, Kafka, Karl. Row 8: Kasten, Kastroslcy, Kirchenherg, KI4 C. Koch, M, Koch. Row 9: G. Kopetsky, L. Konetsky, Korir Koss, Kostlca. Row 10: D. Kotarek, M. Kotarelc, Krer Kroeger. Row 11: B. Krummel, G. Krummel, Kubicelc Row 19: Kummerfeldt, Kummerow. Row 13: La Chappelle, Landt. Standing: V. Pres. Pelnar, Rec. Bd. Clarke, Pres. Kafka. Seated: Sec. Kopetslcy. 'ill JMJW Standing: Rec. Bd. Zermuehlen, Ex. Bd. Pagels, Ex. Bd. Feuerstein, Ex. Bd. Ciha. JUNIORS lop Row: Langer, LaPean. low 15: Leque, Last. Zow 16: Laurin, F. LeClair, I. LeCIair. low 17: L. LeClair, O. LeClair, P. LeClair, LeMere. Qow 18: Lintereur, Lonzo, Mandel, Marek, Melan' SON. Row 19: Messmann, Mettler, Meyer, Mosuch, D, Nehfing, N. Nehring. Pow 20: P. Nehring, Nocker, Orlebeck, Pagels, Pautz, Pelilcan, Pelnar. Row 21: Dale Peronto, Dorothy Peronto, Peterson Philipps, Poisson, Porter, Prahl, Prust. Pow 22: Retzlalf, Rhode, Riha, llomdenne, Pusboldt, Ruthmansdorfer, Sauve, Schaefer, Schafer. 2ow 23: Schepper, D. Scherer, N. Scherer, D. Schettl, L. Schettl, Schmeichel, Schmidt, Paul Schmitt, Phillip Schmitt, Schmoock. low 24: Schramm, Schrimpf, E. Schultz, G. Schultz Sebanz, Shedivy, Sievert, Simono, E. Skrzycke, S. Skrzycke, Sosnosky, Staab. Zow 25: Stegemann Steinhauer, Stoeger, St. Pierre, Stueck, Stupalc labbert, Tangen, Charles Tom- checlc, Claire lomchek, Vogl, Wanek. D' 1 -,ff : f was 'Ill wg low 26: Warden, Watson, Watzka Wentorl, Wet- more, G. Willert, R. Willert, Zlander, Zanlcle, Zarn, D. Zermuehlen, M. Zermuehlen. :aff ggfli 15.1.12 N Q . an Q 2 M Page 43 My ,Q ings A y S Q 1 N ggi A X 2 ......-' t work 4K AY 'Sf , , F-In iggsni wx? s W1 ummm, ,IEP 'pf- A good wife for some girl! .Zpyfsf , ,X S 5 f xx K J my N X Q 3 55 EA ,,. ., QXM E ,SX s Q avg Q , f W QW, igg Qggxxk XX if . ,-, N1 Nm PM , . 2 gffmw 1333 'W' 5 0 S 'W' W, . 1 . . . ,, sqm - ' 1 ,,'.1 'K vi wiywf' ,35- I . N P I., , . .QF Q ' . qv, 'H V A , , .1 .fm Q ., ., X -W4 ?3WMfW'?S?4w-+-w - - ' 245114 , M . ' f . Q-A1 in ., ,V - k -- - . NW, , 'Si I? K 25 . . e , 7 351' 15 w ,, ' fax 1, ' 95 Y ga. 5 f- . s 71 bg, X v vw ii ei, IJ' sv Page 46 TOD Pow Row Pow Pow Pow: Wachtel, Voellcer, Johnson, lnman, Barta. 4: Nilles, Clayton, Lynch, R. J, La Fond, Kanzelberger 3: Lahey, La Marsh, Ruelle, Wood, fxnderley. 2: Bonlc, Bateman, Kreisa, Beitzel, Williams. il: Kaminsky, Schmitt, Kresheclc, Koch, lludebeclr. National l-lonor Society The National l'lonor Society is an organization open to those seniors who ranlc highest in scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. Ever since 'IQQS when the Washington l-ligh School charter was received, a faculty committee has elected mem- bers from the upper third of the senior class. The number selected each year represents Fifteen per cent of the entire class. Besides creating enthusiasm For scholarship, the society encourages participation and leadership in all school and community activities, Top Row: G. Johnson, Kresheck, Smith, Vertz, Wood, Bateman. Row 3: Marek, Flessert, Bauknecht, Petrashek, Kazar. Row Q: Barta, R. Johnson, Kautsky, Ruelle. Pow 'lr Raatz, Hebert, LaMarsh. Not Pictured: Pilon. Civic Service Society Each year the members ofthe Problems in Democracy class form a Civic Service Society. The Lost and Found Department, the Safety Com- mittee, and the Elections Committee are under the jurisdiction ol this club which holds biweekly meetings. Additional responsibilities are the irinting ol the student handbook and the March of Penniesi' campaign to raise money for servicemen's annuals. The First semester oFlicers were: President Cecilia l.aMarsh, Vice-President Max Petrashek, Secretary Dale Barta. Second semester ollicers: 'resident Stanley Kazar, Vice-President,Dick Bauknecht, Secretary Pxletha Bateman. The faculty adviser is Mr. Robert D. Winn. Purple and Gold From the junior and senior high new members are elected to the Purple and Gold Society every fall. These people remain members as ong as they take an active part in the club program. The activities of this year's Purple and Gold, which is devoted entirely to school service, ncluded Forming a sportsmanship code and a code of ethics, checking coats at swimming meets, keeping bulletin boards attractive, keeping the :ox of servicemen's addresses up-to-date, making Red Cross scrap books, and sponsoring the annual Senior Farewell. Officers of the group were Katherine Wood, President, Beverly Jean Williams, Vice President, Ruth Gesell, Secretary. Miss Gertrude iweetman serves as adviser. Top Row Ro 5: w: Lynch. Johnson, Gagnon. Row 4: Gesell Feuerstein, Stoer. Row 3: Kanzelberger, Ruelle, LaMarsh, Kummerow, Wood, lnman. Row Q: Beitzel, Linsmeier, Martin, Worth, Clarke, Durocher. Pow 1: Emond, Eggers, Schmitt, Williams, Suettinger, Kummerfeldt, Barber 'M' Wa Wy W1 X Y' 1 ww LE! ww--1 W .W I WW ty, A 'Nw 4 V f my V' F ' W if W' vm l' . ., L M1aW 1 mm fr , . ,, I ' Mum'--' Hvwm '. Nwbw fmmwfwaw mmm w M 2-4-f W N' s wi X? 9 A , mv 5 W A 'ry F255 A, ,fm I, ,w My 5: A W, W W W ,, , M, mf' r ,fr ' W , ' Z, 'QW f ' wfffw H ,W ' Mt? my ' W Pwvggy- '- ' Q 5l 4454 Q 5 4 an 45, 57991 M-E: W is , w .L mf v ' 4 -wx: f 4. Mi: MW? - , I 3, , ,EEA gf f SPELLING CHAMPIONS is Deter ining the spelling champickns :NGS one x if the 'ecial contests on board ship. Spell-I owns hel in the English classes determined tlfe J co stanfs vyhojlreipresenbed each gr de, he i winfer of the senior highbchool G, J test was rraine Qornils, sen car, the junidli high :ho winner was Jac Dt more, freshman. RIN Back Pow: Delmore, Swoboda, Evrard, Koch, Pohl, Zuehl, Inman, Becker, Cornils, Schmitt, Bunke. N Pow I: Greenwood, Mertens, Corbeil, Puthmansdorfer, Gauthier, Hurley, Leclair, Pilon, Linlereur. I-IGNORAIEY IQQTAIZIANS len junior boys are chosen at the beginning each year to be I-Ionorary Rotarians. A com- ttee of eight teachers selects them on the basis scholarship, leadership, character, and service, is the honor of each boy to attend a dinner onsored by the Rotary Club. Page 49 Standing' Ammerman, Pautz, Braun. Seated: Feuerstein, Schaefer, Buhk, Asplund. Not Pictured: Emond, Wilfert. JUNIOR USI-IERS Each year a group of Fifteen girls is selected by the junior class oI'Iicers to assist at all school functions, These girls collect tickets and usher Washington I'Iigh guests to their places. Ihe evening oi the com- mencement exercises is the high spot in their crowded program, Top Row: Watson, Kummerow, Iabbert, Vogl, Mosuch, Beduhn, Aub t G Il G I . u, ese , e mer Pow 1: Lintereur, I-Iatopp, Johnson, Kopetsky, Ciha, Deau, Krummel, Kafka, Boprey, Kummerlelt. 1 - . BAND 'lop Pow: l-lovie, Richmond, Voelker, P. Melanson, Kasten, Schmeichel, Puelle, Barta, Gevers. Pow 4: Mr. Roemer, Schaefer, Klabunde, Zeman, O'Brien, Kozelka, Reich, Kanitz, D, Braun, Schultz, R. Willert, Shedivy, B. Braun, ll. Matthles Pow 3' Orlebeck, Dolevsh, Bertschy, Hamernik, Lesperance, Larson, Beduhn, Yanda, Schultz, l-lenrickson. Row 9' Sauve, J, Dvorak, Brunner, Melanson, A Dvorak, Matheys, Saunders, Baker, Hoverson, Boelte, Wiismann, Puelle, Schmitt, Bateman Row 'I' Marek, Hohn, Anderson, l.. Koch, Pilzak, Pomdenne, Nyberg, B. Koch, l-lenfer, Petri, Rehrauer, Crane, Buenzow, Scheuer, Stoer, Althen Music Department Every music lover aboard the ship has a chance to avail himself oi the opportunity which the music department attords him. Under the capable direction ol Mr. Fred Poemer, the band marched and maneuvered between halves at the football games and pepped up basketball games. Christmas, pop, Spring, and Memorial Day concerts were included in the bands program. The Junior l-ligh Glee Club was separated into two groups this year. Une section composed oi girls from the seventh and the eighth grades, meets twice a week. The junior high boys, making up the other, meet once a week. Miss Reilly directs these groups and plans their numbers. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB Top Pow: Ferguson, Mariorie Gooding, llehrauer, Stobbe, Sharpley, Kasten, Piha, Kahlenberg, Mathies, Row 4: Paprocki, Gonia, Gesell, Dohr, Litursky, Merow, Eckley, Ferguson, Lueck, Zlatnik, Erickson, Pearce, Hall, Johnson, Wanek, Meneau, Zimmerhakel, Flegle. Row 3: Zuehl, Kahlenber-3, Simonis, Mixa, Duval, Erickson, Garrigan, Saunders, Gauthier, Benson, Qurdccompdnist for that O d - tt Markham, Dean. d h E: Ur rum mdlore e Yow 9: Sousek, Kipp, Zoerb, Grover, Lonzo, Johnson, Bunke, Mills. dn t 2- Q2 U Alzthd Bdtemdfi Row 1: Berger, Evans, Schettl, Kubicek, Mary Lou Gooding, l-labeck. LOIS Vertz -if M' K ' , ' --1 I 33, .MA QQ? iw wi? gs v W fm W 'LQQL 55 4' 215 f' f 5 .A Q 1 f M .W RJ fb '17 mf w , .A ,i K W' - ' V- 1. 'TWU' W W ., LE , . Jw,-:rg 2 w if '-wtf.: ' ,, is Pfv' .1,' iw- H fu, ' qi V aw f K Q: Qi 'r' YW 12? n ,W WW, ., 'W wit 1? x K I Q5 FQ Q if National Forensic I.eague I-Iaving obtained twenty points in oratory, original oratory, declamations, or debate, these students were eligible lor membership in the National Forensic League. They are entitled to wear the jewel-studded emblem ol the society. This league holds an annual debate and declamation tournament at which banners are awarded to the Iirst and second-place winners. Gertrude Boprey received Iirst place in the dramatic declamation sectional at the state tournament held at Carroll College. This is the only First-place N.F.L. banner in Washing- ton I-Iigh at present. Top Row: Nilles, Sauve, Marek, Mr. Beckman. First Row: Bateman, Wood, Beitzel, Boprey. B DEBATE TEAM Serving as alternates lor the A debate team and competing in several tournaments ol their own, the B squad came through with a success- ful season. T Back Row: Mr. Beckman. Row 9: Zermuehlen, Sauve. Pow 1: Clarke, Wotachek. Page 59 SENIOR HIGH WINNERS Too Row: Fencl, Qnd Humorous, Bateman, 'Ist Oratory, Beitzel, 1st Humorous, Boprey, 'lst Serious. First Row: Williams, Durocher, Qnd Seriousi Marelcy Gunderson, Qnd Oratory. Not Pictured: Baker. Early last February contests were held to determine tht students who would represent W.H.S. in the speecl tournaments. The senior high lirst-place contestants trav eled to Neenah to compete in the league contest. Aleth. Bateman received an A rating in oratory at the league anc subsequently won an A rating in both the district anc state tournaments. Two Rivers was also represented in the North Easterr Conference by ten other students from the junior anc senior high school. JUNIOR HIGH WINNERS Ton ROW? BYUIII TSI Ofdfflfvz I-ifufslrv, 1st Serious Harmon Brown. First Row: Harding, Qnd Oratoryr Thiery, Qnd Hunlorousf Simonis, Qnd Serious, Mar ham, Zuehl, 'Ist Humorous. 66s S 'e DISTRICT Atiirmative Two Rivers over Clintonville Two Rivers over Berlin Kaukauna over Two Rivers Negative Two Rivers over Shawano Two Rivers over Waupun Two Rivers over Berlin STATE Affirmative Two Rivers over Messmer Milwau- lcee Two Rivers over Eau Claire Two Rivers over Horicon Negative Two Rivers over Wisconsin Rapids Two Rivers over Chippewa Falls Two Rivers over Wausau Jackie Beitzel, Kdfhzfine Wood, Aletha Bateman, Coach Beckman, John Nilles. Page 53 Jw QUZWM A DEBATE TEAM By placing First in the state tournament in the Capitol Building at Madison, March 3, the debate team under Coach Vernon E. Beclcman brought honor to Washington High, This is the fourth state debate cham- pionship won by Two Rivers since 1937. The debaters set an impressive record by winning thirty-six debates and losing eleven. Both negative and aiiirmative teams were evenly matched, each winning eighteen debates. Affirmative debaters were Jackie Beitzel Al th B -N ' ' ' Wood. , e a ateman, egative were John Nilles and Katherine Dont Take My pennyn Breaking the news to clthe ' about tlfe rv N fi A cast ol well-known students helped to make the Junior Class play, Dont Take My Penny, a success. The director was Mr. Robert D. Winn. The leading character, Penny, was portrayed by Audrey Kafka, a Holly- wood-crazy girl, who wanted to star in a new play and, therefore, dropped all her other activities to practice lor the part. Penny received little help from the members ol her lamily because they were interested in their own careers. Qne ol the highlights ol the evening occurred when Donald Zermuehlen ap- peared on the stage dressed as a girl The Finalel Sally ......... Norman Porter Penny ....... Caleb ........ Mark ...., Mavis ..... Lydia ..... Joanna. . . Kerry ..... Greg ..... Gram ..... Monsieur. . . Claire .... Elsie .... Lucille ....... Red ......... Harrison Day. Stage Manager .... Make-up ....... Prompters .... l i CAST OF CHARACTERS Tl-IE STAFF Guess: lt's really a .. . . .Rosalyn Dea . . . . . .Mark Emon- . . . . .Audrey Kalk . . . . .Dale Peronti . .Frederick Ahrer . ...Marie Beduh .Winilred Wentoi .LaVerne Buenzow . .Robert Qrlebec Donald Zermuehle . . . . . .Marion Porte .....Robert Clark . . . .Grace l2etzla .....Gloria Grim: .Beverly Hoverso . .William Copske ... .Bernard Stupa Howard Havliche Elaine Baum, Lois Schet . ...Marion Kubicek, Betty .lane Wane Mother and Dad and, oh, the maid. A career versus tennis. ls there a doctor in the house? Come Rain or Shinen seniors cmss my Come rain or shinen the cast of the senior class play was on deck. Their motto was The play must go on. This three-act comedy portrayed the adventure of the Grayson family at their summer home where activities were not too peaceful. When a summer theater was started in the vicinity things really began to explode. Rosemary March, age twenty, and a friend of everyone except Jacqueline Grayson, came to visit them at this time. She and Jacqueline got into many heated conversations over Mr. Lyons, the director ol the theater. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson had many other problems, especially when nu- merous visitors arrived. lhere are a lot ol dark clouds and rain, but the sun eventually shines through. CAST Irene Holden ........ Agnes Holden ..... Helen ........ Anne Barry. . . Ella Stone ..... Mrs. Sparks ...... Dan Lyons .......... Glenn Grayson, Jr.. . . . Mr. Glenn Grayson. . . Dick Clements ....... Fred ,............ Stage Manager. . Prompter ...... Dramatic Club Jac Grayson ......... ........... Rosemary March ........ ........... . . ... . .Grace Johnson .Aletha Bateman Mrs. Lillian Grayson .... . .. ..'.i.AJacqueline Beitzel ....Margaret Schmitt . . . .Carole Kreschek ......Esther Schultz . .June Marie Besaw . . . . .Joyce Copesky . . . . .Donna Gauthier ...Robert H. LaFond .... ...Robert Brault .....Orwin Benson Warren Kanzelberger . . . . . . .Don Matheys ......Glenn Broker . ....Ruth Johnson The Dramatic Club is dedicated to promote interest and participation in the drama ol W.H.S. Although the club is in its lirst year, two playnights have been presented. All Carrs to the Rescue was given the hrstnight and a series ol three one-act comedies made up the second program. Half the proceeds from the second playnight went to the Civic Service Society to help pay lor ServiC2m2r1'S annuals ln order to be eligible, students must have been in a class play or must be a member of the dramalclass. Gtlicers are: Rresident Grwin Benson, Vice-President June Marie Besaw, Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Schmitt. The adviser is Mr. Robert D. Winri. Top Row: Emond, Brault, Havlichek, Matthies, Clarke, Broker, Benson. Row 3: Vertz, Philipps, D. Zermuehlen, Grimm, Orlebeck. Row Q: Baum, Besaw, Deau, Porter, Clayton, Johnson, Buenzow, Mr. Robert D. Winn. Row 1: D. Gauthier, Schmitt, Kresheck, Retzlaff, Mettler. Not Present: Matheys, Peronto. Page 55 Supplying humor to the paper was the job of the feature writers who lived upto the motto, Theres a Feature Here. FDllQl?lAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............,.... Dale Barte Associate Editor .... ...... J ohn Nillef News Editor ..... ...Edlyn Kaminslq Feature Editor ,..,.,,..,... Carole Kreshecl Sports Editor ............... Max petrashel Editorial Writers: Katherine Wood, John Nilles Ralph Dennis. Columnists: Aletha Bateman, Grace Johnson Flaine pilon, Betsy Engle, Joyce Anderley Ray Shekoslci, Jaclcie Bietzel, Lorraine Lt Chapelle, Mildred Ahrens, Stanley Kazar Betty Fanslau, Bob. l-l. LaFond. Feature Writers: Milton Voell4er, Jeanne Ruelle, Jean Schmeichel, Jean Clayton Elaine Kreisa, Marian Ruelle, Rhoda Jaecl4el Gladys Zermuehlen, Dicl4 l-lenriclrson, Joycr Koch, Darlene Lambrecht, Donna Gauthier Doris Koch. News Writers: Shirley Marek, Bonita Koch Joyce Balcer, Mildred Schmidt, Lucy Drew Lois Ruthmansdorler, Tom Deprey, Lucille Getting All the News For All Students was the assignment Baugniet, pearl Brown, Jean Smith, Caro of the news reporters. Ddull Ruth Jglqngonb The Copy and proofreaders Checked the Ne5hOtdh News for The circulation members were kept busy getting subscribers CVVOVS- distributing the bulletin to the lockers. l ,Q YA T A QNX FQ M111 These are the editors who guided the Neshotah News 'ix start through rough and smooth waters to get the bulletin out o sch lXl6VVS Sports Writers: Bob l'lollman, Bob J. Lal:ond, Gladys Pilzalc, Lucille Steeber, Donald Zeman. Copy and Proolreaders: Ann Lahey, Kathleen Ahrndt, Margaret Schmitt, Esther Schultz. l'leadline Writers: Beverly Williams, John Wachtel, Lucille Dose, Carol Urbanek, Lorraine Cornils. Typists: Members ol Senior Typing Class, Typing Adviser .....,... Miss Edith Cumming Editorial Adviser .... Miss Evelyn M. Dietlein BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Managers: Russell Stoer, Charlotte Rudebeclc. Circulation Assistants: Geraldine Ciha, Glen Brolcer, Cecilia LaMarsh Photographers .... Elaine Baum, Bill Webster Artists .......... Qrvvin Benson, Betty Bohm Printshop Worlcers: Donald Schmidt, head, Kathleen Ahrndt, Ann Lahey, Joyce Koch, Victoria Raether Business Adviser. .. .... lf. J, Schmeichel edule. x x f ' 1 l 'hlullllll' 7 il Vi ' Covering all the sports activities and keeping the bulletin posted on the results was the job ofthe sports writers. Columnists got all the facts about the ship's SOO and the ex- The editorial stall followed the motto, Let's speak freely, l1'PmdfCS- while the headline writers worked to meet the Final deadline. A L My !,!! W MMV' AV- N ' MW ' J! ' Ov W C 1.-YW? Mr , ,f'sfg1 fWQw ik., .r 'N mlm! 1 wg W vmmvzg zftz Departments Commit- tee ght: Photography Com- mittee eft: Typing and Proolread- ' C 'tt ing ommi ees ight: Art and Features Committees lxleshotah Annual Editor-in-Chief. . , ....................................,,............. Elaine Kreisa Associate Editors, . . .,...................,,..... Katherine Wood, Cecilia LaMarsh Activities ......., ..... . Aletha Bateman, chairman, Betsy Engle, assistant chairman, Jean Smith, Grace Johnson, Phyllis Arnemann, Charles Ellingboe. Art Committee ...... ........,, .....,.... O r win Benson, chairman, Bette Bohm, Evan Ga non, Elaine Baum, Gertrude Ratlaisaclc Blaclcouts and Layouts Committee .... .................. G len Broker, chairman, Pearl Brown, Lorraine Cornils, Lois Hoelt Business Committee .............................. Russell Stoer, chairman, Charlotte Rudebeck, Mattie Lou Cochenet, Ray Shelcoslci Classes Committee .....................,........ Margaret Schmitt and Jean Clayton, co-chairmen, Carma Jean Niquette, Bette Jean Ammermann, Geraldine Ciha, Lucille Steeber, Lois Engelbrecht Departments Committee ...,......,................,.. John Nilles, chairman, Lucille Dose, Eunice Jacoboski, Carol Daul, Robert Brault Faculty Committee ..... ,........,......... C arole Kresheclc, chairman, Mildred Ahrens, Carol Allie, Joyce Wentorf Features .................,. .. .... Beverly Williams, Marilyn Mermuys, co-chairmen, Eileen Lynch Photography Committee .................................... Danny Scheuer, chairman, Bill Webster, Phillip Zlatnilc, James Kwiatlcowslci Proofreading CommitteeiCopyreaders Committee ........ Lucille Baugniet, Esther Schultz, Kathleen Ahrnet Publicity Committee .........,...,...... Warren Kanzelberger and Elmer lnman, co-chairmen, Lois Vertz, June Marie Besaw, Diclc Johnson, Robert Brault, Diclc Baulcnecht, Marion Beclcer Senior Committee ................... Joyce Anderley and Jaclcie Beitzel, co-chairmen, Bette Domenoslci, Jeanne Ruelle, Lorraine LaChapelle, Jean Schmeichel, Elaine Pilon, Bonita Koch, Ruth Johnson, Donna Gauthier, Shirley Marek. Boys' Sports Committee ............... Howard Perry, chairman, Robert H. LaFond, Richard Henrickson, Fritz Zoerb, Donald Matheys Girls' Sports Committee .... , ........... Ann Lahey, chairman, Victoria Raether, Joyce Baker, Margaret Klein, Gladys Pilzak Typing Committee ....... .... E dlyn Kaminslcy and Jean Keip, co-chairmen, Doris Koch, Louise Rochon, Marion Ruelle, Phyllis Schneider Advisers ....... .................... M iss Helen Wing, Mr. Earl Kromer Art Adviser ...... . . . ............... . ........ Miss Barbara Johnson :FE Edculty Codmgligfe Typing Adviser, . . .....,... .....,.,...... M iss Edith Cumming gt: s' s ' , 'F y , Comrhligtreissan U ICI Q, ,,l-,J fd I W AR! f T, R ii S,-f .QP F -' I tv! ' :V U' ,VJ ,J J ll, Al' ' T ' 5 ' T 'Y 'S' 'lv yu' ' 'X ,ff K QV! 1 F' N J Milt' A gl, if' 4 I. ' A L l ' in N X I I f id , JV fl L! -Q: l fl. A I L ,ax tif T I ,J ,J 'AX V l J ,, ' , L' . jj lil? pi' 1, 'k 31 jj jj f 'ntl' 6 xg, ji, Md, Il 1,151 D- i I L fl iff' ,chfi ,fi 'fig' lv :itz Activities Committee 'f ,ii-J ,ff Lvl' l . Sht: Senior Committee :nfl if f' ' .fx I 'TJ' ii 'J ly j If V, 5 A, . H! . jX'?'JJlQ WA . f , I , J -1 ' U -f ff IVVAX Ahjfv 1 I , 'J :J 0 rf-r i alt: Boys' and Girls' Sports Committees ght: Classes and Blackouts Committees Page 59 Seated: Elaine Kreisa. Standing: Katherine Wood, Cecilia LaMarsh I gy .gyglQ x1llxK!l!lilNX1llXi iIIi i l GERD'-I2Z...!i .... q. - a .-xikxx ixluAtt1llK!N!R!XX!lB! lv-4 Standing: Crabb, Boelte, Caldwell, Horn Zern, Porter, Stueck, Zermuehlen, Jourdain. Seated: Lintereur, LaMarsh, Schepper, Blaha, Dickenshied. l.ibrary Assistants lnformation please! l On board ship vve also have library facilities, and we have a statl of assistants to aid pas- sengers in Finding material. These assistants are chosen at the beginning ol each semester to aid Miss Qfonnell, the ship's librarian, with the various duties in the library. 'lhervvork includes checking books in and out, sending notices for overdue books, and putting all library material back in place. Besides maintenance work the assistants sponsor bulletin board displays and take charge of library exhibits. They check in new magazines and put papers and magazines avvay. They are real helpers. At the meetings held every Wednesday, suggestions to make the library more etlicient are considered. Top Row: Dreger, Wilsmann, Schroeder. ROWQ: Jaecizel, Stegemann, Gesell, Jindra, Mory, Mertens. Pow 'iz Jacobosky, Henfer, Suettinger, Blaha, Naeser. ...- - a 11ll3 xxxxxxs xnxx -nn! Qlxxuu-ix ... . 5 x 1 axs- sqm--Q---nsxxxus-xxx ,-. --. i-nil221n Page 60 -as f-4 - X. f X ' L A 2,3 Kg , x ,K Q, K X low: Inman, Hoan, Corbeil, Miss Dunne. up Qx ,ll- 4: Laubenstein, Brown, Jann, Brull, Rehrauer, Schultz, Suettinger, Holmes, Lachowicz. ' 'l ' i i 3: Horn, Talmadge, Dohr, Engle. ' lj Xl .. 9: Simonis, Dean, Zuehl, Gesell, Becker, Xl i, K X 'l: Elliott, Lahey, Fencil, f A 'Q- Dictured: Kozellca, Hansen, Zimmer, Kozlowski, Asplund, Beaupre, Otto, Drew, Mezera, Barber, O'Brien, Clayton ov l , I - it -Q gers, Hetue, Halverson, Markham. X ll I ' xx I 1 X' X - li i ,N i r Q 1 V il - il . y. l l i A' g ' il ll J . . fl 'yfhi ri lil ,J unior I riyxl ,, if tj, 5 i 'I f . P . r .. .. -ci ri . - 'WL' The little sister ol the Neshota-h News is the Junior Hi Crie whdsx' tlall iillnadejfrg ol iunlor gh Deople , , I x and whose articles supply news of interest to the younger crowd. l Iebfjfel N 23711 res reme ered and read by everyone. Editor-in-Chief was Yvonne Brown, freshman editor, e Wiet rl edy- ighth r e editor, Morrie Halverson, seventh grade editor, Victor Harding, adviser, Miss ryl Q ' V. , il 4' .ll l Axl . il l I , 1 l jj A all I ,f', I fl llil ! . ' 'Q pl . Top Row: Marquardt, Martin, Kennedy, Asplund. J, K 17' i Row 3: Harding, Dohr, Horn, Harmon, Brunner, Stelzer, Dose, Bohm, Clayton, Lambrecht. . ' l K ' Row Q: Lachowicz, Pitsch, Engle, Sincoular, Lahey, Elliott, Latleur, lgnera. ' ,l lr-,Y I 'fl ' . 7 f sl M' ffij' unior High Speech Squad The Junior High Speech quad consists ol the nevvest issengers on our ship. They e coached on posture, voice introl, and speech vvorlc. ie latter includes declama- Jns, extemporaneous read- g, and plays. Their efficient rector is Mrs. Lila Glomstad. Page 61 Pow 'l: Paproclci, Talmadge, Dvorachelc, Laubenstein, Neumann, Brull, Suettinger, Matthies, Jourdain, MacDonald, Wilson x Standing: Stegemann, Mory, Winkelmiller, Althen. Seated: Krenlre, Wilsmann, Schettl, Art Club This year the members ol the Art Clu worked on leather cralt. This consisted c tooling, lacing, and designing frames o which purses, billlolds and cases could b made. The members vvere: president pc Winkelmiller, Secretary Lois Schettl, Sylvi Stegemann, Carol Krenlce, Dudley Sauve Janice Althen, and lmogene labbert. Mis Barbara Johnson was the adviser. Biology Club Rabbit trapping, lun in the great outdoors, S and nature study have made the Biology Club a popular organization. lhe main pur- pose ol the club is conservation, protection, and feeding ol birds. Tree planting and pest control were additional projects. Under the leadership ol Mr. Herbert Dohr- man, the students raise and talce care ol the plants and animals in the biology room. Back Row: Burmeister, Hetue, Zeman, Riha, Kahlenberg, Zeman, Kwiatlrowslu. First Row: Klein, Grover, Arnemann, Severson, Doughman, Feuerstein. . J, r .JA J-gil ,yn Caleteria Club lhe Cafeteria Club girls assist with th preparation and serving ol the noon lunche Every morning two ol these students coul be found helping Mrs. Wallace, home ecc nomics teacher. Mrs. Zermuehlen was th chiel coolc. Five girls were lcept busy du ing the noon hour. Each fall girls are traine especially lor the jobs they will have to pe lorm. Back Row: Greenwood, Schultz, Kreuger, LeClair, Baumgert, M. Blaha, V,Bldl10. First Row: Habeck, Thiery, Nocker, llepenn, Thiede. Not Pictured: Elaine Tomcheclc, Kahlenberg, Eileen Tomcheclz, Pesl, Shafer. Page 62 W Senior Olhcers, lelt to rigl1t,l?ow'l: Rec.Bd.B l W'll E ,Bd. B K h E . Bd. E TWU R NEP ever y I rams, x onuta oc , x Ann Lahey, x. Bd. Doris Koch, Secretary Elaine Kreisa, Vvce-President Cecelia LaMarsl1, President Elmer lnman. Pow Q: Ex. Bd. Jean Clayton,Ex.Bd,l2ussellStoer,Ex,Bd,Jol'1n Wachtel, Ex. Bd. Evan Gagnon, Ex. Bd. Dick Johnson, Not Pictured: Rec. Bd. Bettie Domenoslcl, Ex Bd. Warren Kanzelberger. Page 63 J ' W5 MILDRED Al-IRENS Milly Even in sports she is happy and gay, She holds her own in G. A. A. G. A. A. 9, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Polliwog 9, 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. KATHLEEN AHRNDT Kathy She's a worker who's bound to succeed. Speech Squad 1, French Club 3, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Spelling Champ 1. WML -1 C14 H CAROL ALLlE n Ally Who said you can't have brains, and beauty too? G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, Music Performance 1, Annual Staff 4, Senior Band 9. BETTE JEAN AMMERMANN Bette All her clothes, the latest styles, She beats the rest by many miles. Glee Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. JOYCE ANDERLEY One of the five musketeers, Dates aren't one of her fears. Pep Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Pollivvog Q, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Speech Squad 1, Jr. Usher 3, Extemp. Reading 3, Neshotah News 3, 4, Annual 4, Spelling Contest 1, National Honor Society. Page 64 PHYLLIS ARNEMANN Phil Phil's our candidate for the Swoon Oueen of 1950. Glee Club 4, Music Performance 1, Band 1, Chorus 4, Speech Squad 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. JOYCE BAKER Joy Ouiet, butiquite a girl. Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Humorous Declamation 3, 4, Polliwog 9, 3, 4, Chorus Q, Pool Assistant 4, Performance Club 1, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, G. A. A. 9, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Speech Squad 1. DALE BARTA Buck Greater men than I have lived, but they are all dead. Neshotah News Editor-in-Chief, Neshotah Annual 4, Junior High Crier, Hockey 4, Civic Service Society 4, Secretary, Na- tional Honor Society. ALETHA BATEMAN Lee There's something about a particular sailor. Debate 1, 3, 4, Music Performance Club 1, Q, Oratory 1, Q, 3, 4, Original Oratory 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, N. F. L. Q, 3, 4, Civic Service Society 4, Extemp. Speaking 4, Drum Majorette 3, 4, Student Congress 3, Legion Oratory, National l-lonor Society. LUCILLE BAUGNIET Lou Sinatra doesn't interest her, but another Frank does. G. A. A. 3, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. RICHARD BAUKNECHT Chita Early to bed, early to rise-I think the best part of the day is wasted. Neshotah Annual 4, Football 9, 4, Basket- ball 4, Track 4, Civic Service Society 4, Executive Board 3. ELAINE BAUM E-A Her heart is light, and her eyes are bright. Glee Club 1, SZ, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Dramatics Club 4, Chorus Q, 3, 4, Nesho- tah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. MARIAN BECKER Beck When she smiles the whole world smiles with her. G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Usher 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Neshotah Annual 4. JACOUALINE BEITZEL Jackie Sing a song of Jackie, a pocketful of lun. She's a real helper and active as they come. Speech Squad 1, G. A. A. 1, N. E. L. 3, 4, Sec. 4, Debate 3, 4, Jr. Usher 3, Glee Club 9, 4, Oratory 1, French Club 3, Pep Club 4, Pres. ol Class Q, Purple and Gold 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Serious Declama- tion 3, Humorous Declamation 4, Extemp. Speaking 3, 4, Extemp. Reading Q, 3, 4, National Honor Society. ORWIN BENSON Benny Peppy, jovial, and happy-go-lucky- that's Benny! Glee Club 4, Polo Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, French Club 3, Annual 4, Boxing 4. JUNE MARIE BESAW Bugs Hollywood, l'm on my way. Dramatics 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 3, G. A. A. 1, 9, 3, 4, Speech Squad 1, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 1, Pool Assistant 9. BETTY BOHM Liz A charming smile and golden hair, A Flair for clothes and not a care. Neshotah News Stall 3, 4, Neshotah. Annual, 4, Jr. Usher 3. SHIRLEY BONK Squirrely lt's nice to be natural when you are naturally so nice. G. A. A. 1, Q, 4, Art Club SZ, Glee Club 4, Polliwog 3, 4, National Honor Society. .fl ' -:Q-ls' ELAINE BONK Bonky W. H. S. won't forget her Colgate smile, Her typing and jitterbugging are also worth-while. Dramatics 3, Neshotah Annual 4. DONALD BRAULT Sleepy Lagoon Swimming will Shirley make him a hero some day. Swimming Q, 4, Water Polo 1, 9, 3, 4. ROBERT BRAULT Killer l'm always building dream houses. Jr. Class Play 3, Jr. Rotarian 3, Glee Club 1, Dramatics Club. GLEN BROKER Junior I believe in a good neighbor policy, especially il the neighbor is Mani- towoc. Library Assistant 1, Speech Squad 1, Track 2, Stage Mgr., Jr. Class Play 3, French Club 3, Neshotah News 3, 4, Annual 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Senior Class Play 3. page 65 PEARL BROWN Pearlie Personality and a big smile are Pearl's trade mark. Neshotah News 3, 4, Speech Squad 1, Polliwog Q, 3, French Club 3, G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, Art Club Q, Neshotah Annual 4. OTTO BRUECHERT Killer l look shy, but am l bashfulf? Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah Annual Staff 4. SYLVIA BURMEISTER A jolly girl, so happy too, With a smile big enough for two. Jr. Class Play. LA VERNE CHERNEY Cherry She always looks on the sunny side of things. GERALDINE Cll-lA Jeri You hear a voice with life in it, that's Jeri. Glee Club 1, Polliwog 1, Q, 3, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, G. A. A. 1, Chorus Q, 3, 4. WALTER CLARKE Buzzy We know he is bound to succeed. Band 3, 4. Page 66 JEAN CLAYTON Always marvelous in every play, ln Hollywood, Jean may be some day. Speech Squad, Chorus 2, G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Polliwog 1, Q, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Jr. High Crier 1, Neshotah News 3, 4, Pool Assistant 3, 4, Ex. Board 4, Neshotah Annual 4, National Honor Society. 1105 MATTIE LOU COCHENET Mattie Talent is a great gift- And Mattie's gifted. Glee Club 1, Q, Polliwog-3, 4, Drama- tics 3. PAUL COENEN Kansas Our 1944 Hfightingest fighter is now Fighting for Uncle Sam. Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Boxing 3. JOYCE COPESKEY Joy A pleasant smile and a friendly Hello, that's Joyce. l-lumorous Declamation 1. LORRAINE CORNILS Corny Lorraine can go a long way With one or two letters a day. Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Spelling Contest 4. AGNES CUDAHY Aggie Although bashful in some ways, She has many friends to complete her days. CAROL DAUL Maisie Her quiet charm and disposition make her a favorite. Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual Staff 4. RALPH DENNIS Pete ----- and always the life of the party. Glee Club 1, Q, Neshotah News 3, 4. THOMAS DEPREY Tommy Tall, dark, and handsome, that fits Tommy to a T. Water Polo 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual Staff 4. BETTIE DOMENOSKI Dummy She has many outside interestsfamong them Manitowoc and Neenah. G. A. A. 3, 4, Recreation Board 4, Neshotah Annual Staff 4.. LUCILLE DOSE Lu Personality and friendliness add to the already charming Lucille. Glee Club 4, G. A. A. Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual Staff 4. LUCY LEE DREW Luckie Happy-go-lucky and carefree This is the girl we call Luckie. G. A. A. 1, Jr. Class Play 3, Neshotah News 3, 4. CHARLES ELLINGBOE Cully He sprouted because you can't keep a good man down. Football Mgr. Q, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr, Q, 3, 4, Track Mgr. Q, 3, 4. ROBERT ELLIOTT Bob This boy in Navy blue certainly makes the girls' heads Hbobf' Swimming 1, Q, Football 1, Intramural Sports1,Q, LOlS ENGELBRECHT Lee Busy as a bee, Lee does enough for three. G. A. A. 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. BETSY ENGLE Bets She's a worker, she'Il succeed She has everything you need. Speech Squad 1, Music Performance Club 1, G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, Procter's Ensemble Q, Band 1, Q, 3, Jr. Usher 3, Neshotah News 3, 4, Office Assistant 4, Neshotah Annual 4. ANGELINE EUCKE Angie Dainty Angie will make a pretty picture in her nurse's uniform. Chorus Q, 3, 4. RONALD FEEST Goose When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Football 1, Junior Rotarian 3. Page 67 HOWARD FLEGLE Chubbie A friendly fellow with friendly ways. Jr. Rotarian 3, lntrmaural Sports 4. EARL FLESSERT Duke Let the world go as it may, I will take it either way. Civic Service Society 4. ADOLPH FRONK Junior He really moves people. Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. EVAN GAGNON Llmpa A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best of men. Football 3, 4,' Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah Annual, 4, Assistant Art Editor, Executive Board 4, Boxing 4, Intramural Sports 1, 9, 3, 4, Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Glee Club 9, 3. NORMA GAGNON A song a day sung Norma's way Could keep the whole world bright and SGY- Jr. High Crier 1, G. A. A. 1, Glee Club 1, 9, Music Performance Club 1, Speech Squad 1, Chorus Q, 3, 4, Dramatics 3. ALLAN GAUTHIER Mell Allan is a systematic man Can he handle women? He surely can! Glee Club 9, Football 1, Chorus 3, 4. Page 68 'z ,. DONNA GAUTHIER Shorty One of W. H. S.'s glamour girls-and a blond, too. Glee Club 1, Q, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Nesho- tah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Humorous Declamation 4, Dramatics Club 4. CLEMENT GEHRKE Clem His hobby is pigeons-the kind that fly. LEROY GLASER Scotty He has high ambitions-can't wait to retire. DOUGLAS HALLADA Bud School isn't the place for me, l'd rather be in the Army. LEONA MAE HARDING Lee Along with a pleasing sense of humor Leona possesses musical ability. Glee Club 9. DOROTHY HEBERT Hebe She leads a double life4school in the Tmorning, job forythe afterhoon. Glee Club !3',.gCivic Servicesociety 4, Neshotah Annual 4. A ' 'X i ' ., fl RICHARD HENRICKSON Mitt He just Takes it Easy, tra la, Takes it Easy. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Q, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Chorus 3, 4. ORRIA HICKEY Sissy Orria is a quiet gal Who is always a true pal. LOIS HOEFT Not tall but petite, Not loud but sweet. Entered from Algoma High School: Senior High Newspaper 1, Q, Glee Club Q, Washington High School: Neshotah An- nual 4. ROBERT HOFFMAN Bob To Bob school was only play He needed more to make a day. Football 1, Q, 3, Track 9, 3, Water Polo 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Neshotah Annual 4. ELMER INMAN Son Everything he does, he does well, And he does everything. Pres. 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, President 4, Foot- ball 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Boxing 3, 4, Purple 81 Gold 3, 4, Nesho- tah Annual 4, National Honor Society. a EUNICE JACOBOSKI Yuckie lt's her humor that keeps us laughing. G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. RHODA JAECKEL Jake Milwaukee holds a pleasant charm for Jake. Girls' Glee Club Q, 3, Chorus 9, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Library,Assistant 4. ELIZABETH RUTH JOHNSON John A cute blond with eyes so blue, She's our Ruth, a friend so true. Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Speech Squad 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -4, Art Club Q, Civic Service Society 4, Serious Declamation 1. GRACE JOHNSON Sports and acting in plays Kept Grace busy all her days. Speech Squad 1, Jr. High Crier StaFl, Declamation 1, G1 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club Q, Neshotah News 3, 4, Jr. Drama Guild 1, Dramatics Club 9, 3, French Club 3, Jra Class Play 3. RICHARD JOHNSON Spud He knows that football isn't the only ' place a good line is needed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Ex. Board 1, 3, 4, Purple 84 Gold 1, Q, 3, 4, National Honor Society. EDLYN KAMINSKV Eddy When the rest are merely guessin' She's sure to know her lesson. G. A. A. 1, Chorus 9, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, National Honor Society. WARREN KANZELBERGER Butch Who said all handsome men are con- ceited? l'm not. Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Swimming 9, 3, 4, Track 1, Q, 3, Neshotah Annual 4, Purple 84 Gold 1, 9, 3, 4, Pep Club 3,' 4, Execu- tive Bd. Q, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Glee Club 2, National Honor Society. Page.69 RUTH KALITSKY Although new to our class, Ruth's a grand lass. Transferred from Lincoln High, 1944. G. A. A. 1, 9, 3, 4. STANLEY KAZAR Stosh His job, Assistant Judge of Elections, Was one done up to the greatest per- lection. Debate 1, Speech Squad 1, Boxing 1, Neshotah News 3, 4, Civic Service So- ciety 4, Assistant Judge of Elections 4. JEAN KEIP Jean l'm a worker, it's plain to see,- Why can't everyone be like me? Polliwog Manager 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Neshotah Annual Staff 4. MARGARET KLEIN Mugs Pretty hair and a friendly smile, What could you want that's more worthrwhile? G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Polliwog SZ, 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. BONITA KOCH Bunny Though very sms?-IJ i - , . She's a friend to all. I E G. A. A. 3, 4, Junior High Crier, Pep Band, Music Performance, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Executive Board 4, Phy. Ed. Assistant 3, 4, National Honor Society. DORIS KOCH Dutchie A ball of laughs is Dutchie Where she is, it's always rolling. G. A. A. 1, 9, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Executive Board 4. Page 70 JOYCE KOCH Porlcy She puts her troubles in the bottom of her heart, sits on the lid, and smiles. Glee Club 4, G. A. A. 1, SZ, 3, 4, Nesho- tah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Original Oratory 1. THOMAS KOCH Tom Small, yes, but he certainly packs a wallop. Glee Club 9, 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4. BETTY KOHL Shorty She is a wee mite, but very well lilced. Band 1. JOHN KOCHROSKY Kuchy A man whose favorite companions are a gun and his hunting hounds. ANN KRACHA Scratchy Her wit is the envy of many. Chorus 4. ELAINE KREISA Buzz There's stardust in her eyes, But heaven isn't her goal. Glee Club Q, Pool Assistant 3, Jr. Class Pres 3, Jr. Usher 3, Sr. Class Sec. 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, D. A. R. Rep., Neshotah Annual Editor, National Honor Society. AROLE KRESHECK Blue Eyes She studies till her work is done, Then goes to Manty to have some fun. Jr. High Crier, Speech Squad, Art Club Q, Jr. Usher, Jr. Class Play, French Club 3, Neshotah News 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Civic Service Society 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, National Honor Society. ewlffnl CAROLINE KROENING 'N ' Although friendly to many, her heart belongs to only one. Neshotah Annual 4. RUTH KUETHER Ruthie Graceful and neat, With a pair of dancing feet G. A. A. 3, 4. JAMES KWIATKOWSKI Kawat He's the youngest in the senior class, But in photography he can't be sur- passed. Glee Club 1, Q, Photography 4, Tennis 3, 4, LORRAINE LA CHAPELLE Liz Billy-Boy, Billy-Boy-- Library Assistant 1, Glee Club 3, Senior Chorus 9, Jr. Usher 3, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. ROBERT H. LA FOND Basil May you win your whole life through, As on the team we've seen you do. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Ex. Board 2, Neshotah News 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Chorus 4. ROBERT JOHN LA FOND Ticky Dark hair, dark eyes, and dark com- plexion, Enough to arouse any girl's affection. Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball Q, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Jr. Rotarian, Neshotah News 3, 4, National Honor Society. ANN LAHEY Annie An all-around member of G. A. A., and can she swim! Polliwog 1, Q, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Ex. Board 4, Speech Squad 1, Jr. High Crier 1, Nesho- tah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Art Club Q, Pool Assistant 3, 4, Jr, Usher, National Honor Society. CECILIA LA MARSH Hedy Without Eddy, life isn't Rozy. Glee Club 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Purple 81 Gold 3, 4, Library Assistant 1, Q, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Civic Service Society Pres. 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Jr. Usher 3, Vice Pres. Sr. Class, Jr. High Crier 1, Neshotah Annual 4, Associate Editor, National Honor Society. DARLENE LAMBRECHT Her smiles, which are always ready, Won't be forgotten by very many. G. A. A, 1, 9, 3, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. numb-A-2m'i 6 JUDY LARSON Judy Judy can't go fishing without a Meneau. G. A. A. 9, 3, 4, Sr. Band 9, 4, Polliwog 3, 4, Entered Sophomore year. JOAN LAST . Jo Jo will make a perfect nurse. She always has a smile for everyone. Page 71 ELWYN JEROME LAURENT Sonny This quiet lad took a fancy to track. Track 1, 3, 4, Boxing 3, Water polo 1, Q, 3, 4. DANIEL LE CLAIR Skull He's quite a man, he's quite a joy, Let's just call him Danny Boy. Football 4. JAMES LE CLAIR Wimpy His sense of humor is the best. Swimming 3, Water polo 4. JUDE LE CLAIR Pete With a hobby of hunting and with brown curly hair, What boy could have another care? Track 1, Swimming team, Water polo 1, 9, 3, 4. LOIS LE CLAIR Honey Lois is a friendly gal, Just the sort you'd want for a pal., DONALD LINTERELJR T-Bone Boxing is his delight, He certainly has a marvelous right. Boxing 3, Track 3, Football 1. Page 79 EILEEN LYNCH A gal so dark and entrancing, Just the partner for some dancing. Pep Club 9, 3, 4, Polliwog Q, 3, 4, Junior High Crier 1, Speech Squad 1, Junior Usher 3, G. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Board 1, Neshotah Annual 4, Extemp. Reading 3, Declam. 1, National Honor Society. JEROME MAHLIK Joe The world was made for fun and frolic, and l'm enjoying itl Swimming SZ, 3, Water polo 1, 9, 3, 4, C-:lee Club 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. SHIRLEY MAREK Sandy Shirley will be remembered by her many friends because of her oratorical words. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratory 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Civic Service So- ciety 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Music Per- formance Club 1, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Original Oratory 3, Procter's Ensemble Q, Pep Band. LOREN MARUGA Kewaunee's loss was our gain. Entered from Kewaunee 4. DONALD MATHEYS Mat Like dynamite, he's small and powerful. Debate 1, Glee Club 9, Dramatics 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4, Chorus 4, Jr. Class Play, Neshotah Annual 4, Dramatic Club 4. ROBERT MATTHIES Bob ln any class where mischief is done, Bob is sure to be in on the fun. Glee Club 9, 4, Swimming Q, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, Jr. Class Play, Dramatic Club 4, MARILYN MERMUYS Lynn A ring on the Finger is worth two on the telephone. Drama Guild 1, French Club 3, G. A. A. 4. EVELYN MESSMAN She loves gaiety and fun, Her cup of joy is overrun. Entered Washington High School in Junior year from Nebraska. RICHARD MOTT Men of few words are often the best. KENNETH MUELLER Kenny Why hurry? The day is long. Glee Club 4, Swimming 1, Q, 3, 4, Water polo 1, Q, 3, 4. DONALD NATE Don With that twinkle in his eye, He's sure to be a star. Football 3, 4, Track Q, 3, 4, JOHN Nll.l.ES Jack Ask, argue, and disagree, that's for me. N. F. L. 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Oratory 4, llotarian 3, Neshotah News 3, 4, Nesho- tah Annual 4, Extemp. Speech 4, French Club 3, Student Congress 3, National Honor Society. CARMA JEAN NIOUETTE Carma She shall have music wherever she goes. Serious Declamation 1, Chorus Q, 3, 4, Jr. Usher. MAX PETRASHEK Mux Happy am l, contented and free, Why can't everyone be like me. Neshotah News 3, 4, Civic Service Society 4, Football 1, Basketball 3, 4. HOWARD PERRY Pud To teach gals' Phy. Ed. is his only aim, He's a good sport in any game. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club Q, 3, Junior High Crier 1, Chorus 4, Neshotah Annual 4. ELAINE PILON Ping Her laughter is a melody that we'll remember long. Speech Squad 1, G. A. A. 1, Glee Club 9, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Civic Service Society 4, Spelling Con- test 4. GLADYS PILZAK Gladie Mae An athletic lan with lots of speed, Musically inclined she is indeed. Band1, Q, 3, 4, 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Procter's Ensemble Q, Music Performance Club 1, Pep Band 3, 4. EVERETT PLJGH Evie He's a jolly good fellow! Boxing 3. Page 73 JEAN RAATZ Jeanny There are smiles that make us happy, and Jean's is one of them. Civic Service Society 4. VICTORIA RAETHER Vicky Always teasing, but just in lun, Studies till her work is done. G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Neshotah News 3, 4, Office Assistant 4. GERTRUDE RATHSACK Gertie All work and no play is not the life for me. G.A.A. 1, Dramatics 3, Jr. Class Play, Neshotah Annual 4, Pool Assistant 3. JOHN REYNOLDS Johnny Give me a girl-providing she's small, dark, and then some. Chorus Q, 3, 4. CLAUDE RICHMOND Herr Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow. Pep Club 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4. IVOR RICHMOND Snake Romy Gosz and snakes would keep Ivor happy for days and days. Football 1, Q. Page 74 Louiss Roc:-:ON snapey She believes variety is the spice of life! Neshotah Annual 4. EDWIN ROZMARYNOSKI Rozy Sports and Hedy are the interests ol Eddy. Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 3, Basketball 1, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE RUDEBECK Shorty Even though she's little, she makes up for it with all her pep. Pep Club 1, 9, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Q, 3, 4, SI, Q, 3, 4, CIIOTUS Q, 4, Li- brary Assistant 1, Q, Office Assistant 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, National Honor Society. JEANNE RLIELLE Jeanne We dream of Jeanne with the Light Brown I-lair. Purple and Gold1,Q, 3, 4, Band 1, 9, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Jr. Usher 3, National Honor Society. MARION RUELLE Med Red hair usually means temper, but tem- per could never tempt her. Speech Squad 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Civic Service Society 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. LOIS RUTHMANSDORFER Lois When her Fingers touch a typewriter it's full speed ahead. Neshotah News 3, 4. ff, C I rf is wan' 9'Zffvw 7 I ology Cl , . 1 7017 WM gl LEONARD SAYESKI Cy Teasing is just some ofthe Polish in me. JACK SCHAEFER Jack A bugler in the band, now a bugler in Uncle Sam's navy. Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 3, Music Rerlormance 1, Q, Intramural Sports 1, Q, 3. DANlEL SCI-IELJER Danny lnky, dinky, parlez-vous, l like music and Jeanie too. Glee Club 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Neshotah Annual 4. VINCENT SCI-lEUER Vints Life without laughing is a weary blank. Water Polo 3. ROBERT SCHIMAN Shim lf he works hard, it's plain to see, Like Romy Gosz he soon will be. JEAN SCI-lMElCl-lEL Jeanie She's like a magnet-attractive, Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Jr. Usher, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Chorus 4. DONALD SCI-lMIDT Butch A little wit, a little fun, Butch has a grin for everyone. Neshotah News 3, 4. MILDRED SCl-lMlDT Milly Short in size but superior in quality. Neshotah News 3, 4. MARGARET SCHMlTT Marge Cute and short, She's a great sport. Speech Squad 1, Neshotah Annual 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Class Sec. 1, Q, Purple and Gold 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, French Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Chorus 9, National l-lonor Society. Pl-lYLLlS SCHNEIDER Phil Phil's gorgeous hair, Makes them all stare. G.A.A. 1, 9, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Neshotah Annual 4. GERALD SCHROEDER Jerry The best of all ways to lengthen one's days is to steal hours from the night. Boxing 3. Page 75 CHESTER SCHLILTZ Chesy Haste malces waste-so why should I hurry? Football 1, Q. ESTHEI2 SCHULTZ Lizzy A friend in need is a friend indeed. G,A.A. 1, 2, 4, Speech Squad 1, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. REUBEN SCHUMAKEI2 Shuie I'm not lazy, I just don't feel like working. Football 1. JEAN SHARPE Sharpe Always willing to help along, Cheerful and happy, full of song. C1.A.A. 1, Polliwog 4. RAYMOND SHEKOSKI Pro Quiet? Yes, in school. Glee Club 1, Q, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Traclc S2, 4, Swimming Team 4. JEAN SMITH Smitty Her mind, Iilce the moon, is always changing, but that's a woman's privi- lege. Glee Club 1, 9, Dramatics 3, Speech Squad 1, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Civic Service. Society 4. Page 76 ELEANOR SOBIECH Timber As a student you shine, As a friend you are fine. LUCILLE STEEBER Lu We just love to see Lu blush. GAA. 1, Q, 3, 4, Speech sz, 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Neshotah News 3, 4 RUSSELL STOER Poochie Whether rain or whether shine, I'-Ie's a grand guy all the time. Purple and Gold 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Music Performance Club 1, Band 1, 9, 3, 4, Football 4, Boxing 4, Traclc 4. CAROLINE STROUD Carrie A mild and modest girl is she, Her foremost charm-simplicity. JAMES SUETTINGER Jim A sailor at heart is Jimmy. Glee Club 4. JOSEPH TADDY Bud He has a quiet nature but mischief lurks underneath. Football 4. CAROL URBANEK Her favorite song is l'll Walk Alone But she prefers to use the Buick. Neshotah News 3, 4. ROSEMARY VAN SLEET Rosey An intelligent girl in our senior class? The answer is this likely lass. Spelling Contest 9, 3. LOIS VERTZ LoLo Lois finds something to laugh at in every situation. Speech Squad 1, Music Performance Club 1, Jr. High Crier 1, Cairls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Q, 3, 4, Jr. Usher 3, Serious Declamation 1, Q, Civic Service Society 4, Neshotah Annual 4. DOLORES VIRGILI Belle A beautiful voice singing a beautiful song-that's Dolores. Chorus Q, 3, 4, Library Assistant Q, Ex- temp. Reading 3. MILTON VOELKER Milt His drums are his glory. Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Jr. Rotarian 3, Jr. High Crier 1, Music Performance Club 1, National Honor Society. JOHN WACI-ITEL Nutsy Little boy John, where can he be, Down in the pool bringing victory. Swimming Team 1, SZ, 3, 4, Executive Board 1, 4, Water Polo 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, National Honor Society VIVIAN WAGNER Pretty hair and shining eyes This is where her beauty lies. Glee Club 1, 2. DAVID WARDEN Peggy A stalwart limb on our teams he stood, Small wonder, he was generally found at the Woods. Football 1, 9, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4, Executive Board 3. DONALD WARGIN I don't say much but l do a lot of thinking. WILLIAM WEBSTER Buna The devil and Bill Webster Glee Club 4, Swimming Team 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Vice-President 1. JOYCE WENTORF Jokie Cares sit lightly on her shoulders. Glee Club 1, 4, Speech Squad, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4. BEVERLY JEAN WILLIAMS Bev Quiet and reserved, making her efforts worth-while Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Declam. 4, Debate 3, Neshotah Annual 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 9, Purple and Gold 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Speech Squad, G.A.A. 1, 2, Jr. Usher, Recreation Com- mittee Chairman 4. National Honor Society Page 77 JEROME WOJTA Jerry A cheery smile, a friendly hello, t'hat's Jerry. Boys' Glee Club. KATHERINE WOOD Katie Wood there be more the same as she. Debate 1, 3, 4, Extemp. Speech 1, 9, 3, 4, Extemp. Reading 9, 3, 4, Declamaltion 1, 2, Class Pres. 1, Class Sec. 3, Purple and Gold Q, 3, 4, Pres. of Pur'ple 8: Gold 4, French Club 3, Jr. Usher 3, Neshotah News 3, 4, Jr. High Crier 1, Editor-in- Chief, Civic Service Society 4, Judge of Elections 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Associate Editor, Gym Assistant 3, N.F.L., National l-lonor Society. WARREN WYSZYNSKI Cap A curly-haired lad who loves to swim Neshotah Annual 4, Swimming Team 1, 4. DONALD ZEMAN Don Golf, plaid shirts, and photography describe Don. Neshotah News 3, 4. Page 78 H vm GLADYS ZERMUEHLEN A nice quiet girl, who in shorthand does excel. Neshotah News 3, 4. RAYMOND ZIK Ray Twinkle, twinkle athletic star, What a bashful boy you are. Football 4. FREDERICK ZOERB Snafu Punter of the pigslcin, playboy of the parlor Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, Glee Club 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Neshotah Annual 4, Traclc Q, 3, 4, Boxing Q, Intramural Sports 1, Q, 3, 4. CLARENCE PETERSON Pete Pete went from his Dad's grocery truck to a B-19. A man s best friend SWQU Margg Amersca of 19? '? iso Professor Hold tsghti A rc kinda S. Q Lucky bo Artists of he future sthefs Mrk hedge, Accidentwy on purpose Dose Hercules Between here and th Bygone days , me W K Female Fraynkie F' A Xyfoii. Q Q 1 Three musketeters Legs mi C DYCUY 25. ,WN 0.1 f . 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