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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

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NES Q W H0 IQASHNEQH A N TEex1'l4,7T0N 'W ' A V 1 , U' ,of A '12 , f K wr X ff W ' f' I :nfs-,H T 31 fr MM' 1 Jwwf1f7AV tWfL,gMmW .P .wifi W TVWWTT fi A guarter-century! No, it just can't be. But the old gentleman with the scythe and the hour glass nudges me kindly on the shoulder and says, USO it is. ln the old high school building the Two Rivers High School, in addition to the main room, in which every student had a permanent desk, occupied only a few small rooms, a niche here and there, while the first and second tloors were used by the elementary grades. Wisely the superintendent and the Board ot Education planned a new building that would be adequate for housing a modern high school with an increasing enrollment and an expanding program. The corner stone was laid on lune l8, l92l. The building was dedicated on November l8, l922. On September ll, l922, the great day dawned, and the history ot Washington High School began. Our anticipation ot occupying so tine a school plant was soon dampened a bit by the need ot readjusting ourselves to totally new conditions. Some of us were actually homesick tor the old school. We learned that it takes a heap o' living in a school to call it home. We had moved into a building costing nearly halt a million dollars, but, in comparison with our present eguipment, it was almost bare. There were no seats in the auditorium, there was no curtain or stage eguipment, ot any kind. There were no seats in the music room or the visual education room. There was only a handtul ot books in the library, a smaller room than it is now. There were no pictures or sculpture on the walls, no trophy case with trophies, no crimson banners proudly proclaiming tive state championships on the corridor walls. The high school otiice was the tiny room now occupied by the Neshotah News Staff. Our spacious, well eguipped geography room had not yet been planned. There were no lockers. The l. E. Hamilton Pool was only a hole in the mud. The cement work and the landscaping in tront ot the school had not yet been completed. There was no athletic bowl, no spacious lawns. The walls were unpainted. The addition, now housing elementary and high school class rooms and the field house, was something tor the future. Our enrollment was about 500, with a course of study consisting ot 28 subjects and a faculty ot 26 full-time and part-time teachers. The Band was only an extra-class activity meeting twice a week alter school without credit. Page 2 zqnmaevmnfuf QGGXL 7941 7 Very soon, however, most necessities were provided, and then began the careful, systematic, continuous program of equipping the school with modern facilities which have become the pride of our community and the envy of others. Our curricular and co-curricular offeringsfthe whole edu- cational program-q kept pace from year to year with material progress in such a way as to win the highest praise of the state department of public instruction. How fortunate we are now to be able to work in a building so well furnished and so well main- tained! Witness our foods laboratory with its unit kitchens and its wealth of color, the science rooms with their cabinets for the display of interesting materials, the enlarged library well stocked with books and magazines, the Neshotah News Staff room, the new high school office, the geography room unique among the schools of the state, the beautifully decorated auditorium, the ceilings overlaid with acoustone, the l. E. Hamilton Pool, where thousands of boys and girls have learned to swim, the athletic bowl lying against a background of river and woodland, in a setting of scenic beauty. To former Superintendent F. G. Bishop, under whose able leadership our school was built and equipped, we are greatly indebted. Superintendent George M. O'Brien, in a brief time, has made valuable additions. Note our new bleachers in the gymnasium, our modern speaker system, our new playgrounds bordering the river, not to mention the plans already underway for equipping the Bowl with bleachers and flood lights for night football. But the school building, important as it is, is not the school. Washington High School is rather that intangible, imponderable spirit that thrives day by day and year by year in terms of personality and character and ideals. What a challenge to us to use our material advantages to the utmost! So ends the first quarter century with a record of effort and achievement, of hope and promise for the future. L. B. Clarke ,f , , f Page 3 ffl X94 7 Qnmiw Ueffriwuf glad 19414 BackRow1 l.. B. Clarke, . Kr hke, Robert Winn Walter lohnfon, lo a ipa, E Schmeiche Front Row: M ,d ac , Eva W Pwr Smit frrat tt Mi o years the members ot the Quarter Century Club have devoted the major share ot Former Bd. of Ed. President H. Evans, Miss Edna Smith lohn Kraupii, lake Wittqen, Robert Winn, L. B. Clarke are pictured at the first Quarter Century Club dinner in l53t44. their time and energies to the Two Rivers Public School system. The sum total ot their public service is 27l years! The l947 annual statt would like to dedicate their anniversary book to these loyal workers. This exclusive club was the idea ot Superintendent George M. Q'Brien. The only requirement tor admission is to have spent twenty-tive years or more in one ot the Two Rivers public schools. Every spring they hold their annual banguet at which the school board presents new members with a membership cer- tificate, dinner, and gitt award in recognition ot their taithtul service in the teaching tield. The tive charter members include: L, B. Clarke, who spent 34 years in Washington High School, 28 ot which he served as principaly Miss Edna Smith, who has worked as the clerk in the superintendent's otlice tor 28 yearsj lohn liraupa, who- tor the past 27 years has taught at various times mathematics, biology, general science and managed the visual education program and is now assistant boxing coach, Robert D. Winn, dramatic coach and history instructor tor 27 years, and lake Wiltgen, a janitor who has devoted 27 years to his job. ln l9f-ll, three new membership certificates were awarded to Miss Eva Wirth, Miss Mildred Bacon, and Mr. lfwald Schrneichely Mr. Walter lohnson and Mr. A. A. Krusclike joined in l9fl7. Page fl a A , ,,A, Mwwjw ML Wfwa sum? MQJQQVQ WW? D xlgoffrffiff 65 yt U A THE ADVISERS ......... .. ........., 6 Q U6 gg Faculty h D X! . QW X MQ fLfYFi7,QSCHO u C rw- .... ... 11 fk ff fLif 4yWf1 ff F , 'ji ESM A,?1,gVvK,,f i7!!7Q7L'01?6IE'f5'Egx2 ':1 S 'f .. 7.17 V N I W ' J, ' w wf wk i5Ll5:A 1lS,5L .,N 1 I4 5 I e1c r 15 7 ,XA-5 t Ni fl oo AT WOR , M lfjw' Seventh Graders. . f ...,. 48 MMA X M ,dk Eighth Graders ........... ' ........ 50 Q ,IM V W,gE,ffp3,,J ZZTEXLQiiiiiiiiyjlliilijfi 43 Iuniors ...... ..................... 6 1 JG if ANNQQEQZXRY CLASS ................ es Spf? AJR 1' VUQJLQ ,QWWMMGQQ M 60 L i 5 'Q WX X WT AS.ld3J 'Y ' 2- ? of-M , WMLYJWHW x . ' age 5 , 1 -. , , .J -gm..:L.x- ...z.g.4..,,L.,J,- ,Ji.J-,.g7,,.h .Tg, ,i..1.g,,,,A,,14, , , , , , , ,, ,H -,, . ,.,, A., Ll ,,,4.........i...m,-A....A Agd, , Y, fffcimmahaiafm 79417 lt's our twenty-fifth anniversary! Anniversaries don't just happen, they are the result of the vision of men and women. Our splendid school plant came into being because of the vision of citizens who were willing to assume their obligation for the training and education of the youth of the community. Their planning was for the future, and we today are the beneficiaries of their planning and action. The faithful service of our staff of fine teachers and fellowfworkers really makes an anniversary mean- ingful. No institution of learning can exist without a living, thinking, planning, working staff of individuals who are devoting their lives and their talents to the education of the youth of America. We in Two Rivers are fortunate in having a group of men and women who have given life and vigor to our educational pro- gram. Their faithful and efficient service makes this anniversary doubly meaningful to the hundreds of young people who have gone from our schools into the life of the community and nation. The young people of l972 will be looking back on the schools of l947 to furnish them with traditions and accomplishments which will be a source of pride to them. We are setting the standards and laying the foundations for the anniversary of the future. Competition in the world of tomorrow is going to be keen. Young people who aspire to higher education or to positions in industry must be prepared to do a better job than the generations that have gone before. lt is my hope that our schools may help you to attain a vision of fine citizenship, and train you realistically for the life that is ahead. We must all work together toward that goal. George M. O'Brien Superintendent George M. Q'Brien Principal L. B. Clarke ' 3 N0 1 l I TT ll 1 X, Page 6 ABENDROTH BARBER BECKMAN BRIGGS DIETLEIN SWEETMAN DOHRMAN DUNNE ENGSTROM GLOMSTAD GRONOUSKI HEYROTH Dorothy B. Abenclroth Lawrence College B.A. University of Wisconsin Social Science High School News D. l. Barber Oshkosh State Teachers College Woodwork Basketball, Football Vernon E. Beckman Lawrence College B.A. University ot Wisconsin English Debate Dorotheal I. Briggs Oshkosh State Teachers B.S. Mathematics Purple and Gold B. kr s ffljy Evelyn M. Dietlein University of Wisconsin B.A., M.A. English Neshotah News Gertrude Sweetman University of Minnesota B.A. Columbia University M.A. Latin Dean of Girls, National Honor Initiation Ceremonies H. C. Dohrman University of Wisconsin B.A. Marquette M.E.D. Science Visual Education, Biology Club Dearf ot Boys, Rec. Bd. Adviser Mary C. Dunne College of St. Catherine B.A. Columbia University M.A. Oxford University Marquette University English lr. High Crier 'Y' Ai MN Delores Engstrom Crosse State Teachers B.S. Physical Education Polliwog, G.A.A. Lila W. Glomstad University of Minnesota B.S. English lr. High Speech Squad Speech Contests, Freshman Advisor Iohn R. Gronouski Milwaukee State Teachers University of Wisconsin Machine Shop Melvin H. Hey roth University of Wisconsin Ph.B. Whitewater State Teachers Mathematics, Geography Movie Projectors' Club Page 7 Q13 5- .. 9,3 Luella Hovie Stout Institute B.S. Home Economics Cafeteria, Ir. Ushers Iunior Advisor Rose M. lohnson Northern State Teachers College Study Hall Walter A. Iohnson Stout Institute B.S Irma Klaus LaCrosse State Teachers College Milwaukee State Teachers College Visiting Teacher Chairman ot Ir. Red Cross lohn Kraupa Milwaukee State Teachers College B.E University ot Wisconsin Science Visual Education, Asst. Boxing rick Everett Kroeger ' er Fa s State achers College B.S. Northern State Teachers Colleg M kato St Teachers College Western State Teachers Coll e , ience Drafting ' l ootball Basketball I Wy' ' 5 . ,QQ Novus .R.ioHNsoN w. IOHNSON iomas KLAUS KRAUPA KROEGER EMILY KROMER it EARL KROMER MCGINTY B. MCGIVERN MCGIVERN Earl G. Kromer Lawrence College A.B. University ot Chicago Physics, Mathematics Photography, Neshotah Annual Neshotah News I. Tremaine McGinty Whitewater State Teachers College B.Ed. Typing, Bookkeeping Ticket Sales Barbara Iohnson McGivern Milwaukee State Teachers College B.S. Art Institute ot Chicago Art Art Club, Neshotah Annual Art Ruth Iones Emily G. Kromer Charles B. McGivern Stout Institute B.S. Oshkosh State Teachers College University ot Wisconsin Ph.B., Ph.M. Homemaking Library History Page 8 Boxing Dorothy M. Nauertz Marquette University Ph.B. English, Spanish Pep Club W. I-Iarry O'Mealy Carroll College B.A. University of Wisconsin M.A. Mathematics Football Patricia M. Reilly Milwaukee State Teachers College Music Glee Club Fred Roemer University of Wisconsin B.M. Band, Chorus Pep Band, Madrigal Group Ewald I. Schmeichel Oshkosh State Teachers College B.E. Stout Institute Printing Ned M. Slocum Whitewater State Teachers College B.Ed. Bookkeeping, Typing, Office Practice Financial Accounting, Iob Placement Carroll Swearengen Grinnell College B,P.E., A.B. Physical Education Intramurals Emily Volk Gshkosh State Teachers College B.S. APIYAlabama Geography Sophomore Advisor International Club Ruth Wawirka Whitewater State Teachers College B.Ed Gregg College Stat, 'ollege ot Education Stenography, Typing Senior Banguet, Senior Advisor Helen V. Wing Milwaukee-Downer College B.A. University of Wisconsin English Neshotah Annual Senior Advisor Robert D. Winn Lawrence College A.B. University of Wisconsin M.A. I-Iistory, Problems in Democracy Dramatics Bjarne B. Wrolstad Luther College B.A. University of Wisconsin Basketball, Tennis NAUERTZ O'MEALY REILLY ROEMER SCI-IMEICHEL SLOCUM SWEARENGEN VOLK WAWIRKA WING WINN WROLSTAD Page 9 l . ,Q , .1 1 l have never done any phase of my work two days in succession, said Miss Edna Smith. A wide variety of work including typing, mimeographing, duplicat- ing, lettering and financial record- ing make up her agenda. Early ,M j every morning she may be seen Q' ' ' at the supply window selling cafe- teria tickets and taking care of locker keys and gym suits. Secretary to Mr. O'Brien and if the School Board is Miss Gertrude Daetz. Besides taking complete care of the payroll she does the bookkeeping for the school. Another indispensable member of the office help, Miss Mildred Zuehl, serves as secretary to Mr. Clarke, broadcasts the daily news to the homerooms, and supervises the office assistants. Twenty-five years ago the Nesho- tah News room served as the principal's office. Now in the lighted, airy offices in which the most modern equipment is in- stalled, the office clerk carries on her duties. Miss Gertrude Daetz, Miss Edna Smith and Miss Mildred Zuehl. Careful, methodical care has kept the twenty-five year old Washington High Building in excellent condition. Many changes have been made since Michael Kanzelberger, Peter Kanzelberger, Max Cayo, and Mrs. Clara Weber did the first ianitorial work for the high school. With the expansion of the building and the grounds, the board found it necessary to add four new positions, making a total of eight, Guided by the head janitor, Roland Broker, each janitor is given a certain section of the building to cover and he is responsible for the cleanliness of his section. This year, however, the entire group, including general repairman, Andrew Rogalski .ind grounds man, Sam Simino, worked together on the big wire fence which encloses the football bowl. About the only inactive period the cafeteria equipment has had in the past 25 years was during the depression. Even though there were shortages of several commodities during the war, the cooks prepared excellent lunches. The government has been a help to high school cafeterias by selling excess food at a lower cost, and Washington High School has taken advantage of this aid. ., J, Row 2: Khail, Simino, Brull. Row li Broker, Le Clair, Rogalski, Spaeth. Mrs. Minnie Goedjen, Mrs, Anna Kopetsky, and Mrs. Laura Nag 2 3 Page 10 in I Salaam! Gdemim W ZW I 'w.M,x QNA QS,-gy .f r JL, N-9-L +w..sN., Z ', H gf ff MH WW Vg -' ' MW QW K I MW iii- -at X wx , 5 ,- W , 0J2 CX f,0E f Q c F 5 U ff N- 1946, tffQ9,Q.r .y.ffi.SW ff fL 4 1 buff X 'VL c . M ' l' Septigigfer 4 ' - l Septemb ' QSV ' wry, sw wt Sept. 4 -School days, school daze, Sept. 14- Sept. 24-f Sept. 30-- Oct. 3m Oct. ll - Oct. l8-H Oct. 19-V Oct. 23-- Oct. 31'-f Nov. 9-- Nov. l l Nov. 14 Nov. 15 September Q8 October 3 Books, and games, and class plays .... l7 veterans are added to the old SOO. Manty is unable to play traditional game . . .con- fined because of polio. Pius Xl plays as substi- tute, Raiders roll over them . . . 40 -O. Election daze begins . . . petitions filed by 126 stu- dents. Sale of new activity tickets hits 378. Popular ap- plause votes Chuck Ruelle Miss Neshotahf' beauty queen in NESHOTAH NEWS skit. Tears were shed when Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, a Hanley Marionette Production, was presented for the assembly. NESHOTAH NEWS subscription campaign opens . . . staff members give pep talks in homerooms. Final election results: 46 girls, l2 boys hold office. . . Norman Lynch is voted president of class of '47. Duke landa swings sophomore dance right Out of this World. Huge bonfire highlights Homecoming Parade. . . . To top off the evening students and alumni attend the dance in the gym. Homecoming game . . . Kewaunee Indians join our list of victims . . . 33-O. - Gales of laughter ring through the auditorium as Harry Cook and Doug Cartland, masters of table tennis, give an exhibition of skill and humor. White ghosts, black owls, and orange pumpkins set the background for the faculty tea given by the Home Ec. classes. All-girl assembly . . . Rosalind Durocher is Mistress of Ceremonies. Raiders climax undefeated season with 26-O victory over Manty. C. E. lones presents repeat performance . . . The Magic of Electricity . . . Diana Sibenhorn takes part in the demonstration. Parents' Night CCheckin' Upt . . .Feature of the evening is America Unlimited presented by the Dramatic Club. Students dance in the luniors' Old Fashioned Garden . . . the first formal dance of the year. October lf-5 tw. zqwiwzfm I 9 QQ!! gall Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. ' November 22 November l5 18-Twenty-five boys are awarded T's at the climax of anundefeated football season . . . Bob Kowal- sky, most valuable player, and Chuck Linsmeier, honorary captain. 19-204-Perspiration trickles down, pencils are clenched, and brains are racked when the sophomores and seniors take the Henmon-Nelson Tests. 2l- Home is the foundation of character, states Chief of Police, Edward Pazdera, in an address to the assembly on the prevention of juvenile de- linquency. 22AFull house when St. Mary Zephyrs defeat Raiders 27-23 in the first game of the season. 23-Senior English students journey to Milwaukee to see Hamlet . . .all were acquainted with the play. . . including George, who drove the bus. Wedding Bells fwell, not exactlyl ring in the third hour American history class, when the students dramatize the soon-to-be wedding of Miss Barbara lohnson and Charles B. McGivern. 29-Manty versus T. R .... ends in a thrilling victory for Raiders. 10-lunior class officers elect junior ushers. l3-Belief in superstition is weakened by defeating Oconto on Friday the 13th . . . 41-29 . . . field goal twins Falk and Lindsay are really stopped. 15-The high school chorus gives a pre-concert for the entire student body . . . many familiar Christ- mas carols are heard in the Cantata. 18-The true Christmas spirit enters the Home Ec. department today when freshman classes serve a tea for all faculty members. 2O-Against a background of beautiful, painted church windows made by Mrs. Barbara Mc- Givern and the art students, the band presents a Christmas concert during the assembly period. The high-lights of the program are Christmas Rhapsody and the ever-popular White Christ- mas. Flanking the stage are two gaily decorated trees which have been trimmed by the Purple and Gold. With Phil Zlatnik as Santa Claus, the Christmas wishes of many students are made known. November l4 October 2l Qctober 23 --,.. gi fn ' , L Irv: Ju. Www December 2 December l5 Dec. 21 Dec. 26 lan. l lan. 6 lan. 7 lan. 17 --First day of Christmas vacation . . . Students are working or doing last minute shopping. --The basketball stars of the past and present, and cheerleaders of the present and future display their abilities at the annual alumni game when the Raiders are defeated .... Cynthia Leibich and limmy Fanslau, five-year-olds, entertain the spectators when they lead several cheers. -Welcome l947l . . . l946 is just a fond memory! P--Vl-loel-fum . . . that really was a nice long vacation . . .even though it's tough to get back in the swing of things again, - -Dick Dufano still writing '46 on his assignments. -- Mystic Ball is highlighted by the announcement of the editor of the Neshotah News .... Seymora Althene tmore commonly known as Berniece Lintereurl turns the position over to Yvonne Brown. lan. 21-Ben Ferrier tells the tales of his 35,000 mile canoe trip from Alaska to the Hudson Bay by means of a lecture and colored film. lan. 27--- Resolved: That the federal government should lan. 28 provide a system of complete medical care avail- able to all citizens at public expense is the ques- tion debated before the assembly by Mary Ann Karl, Audrey Zuehl, affirmative, and Marlene Simonis, Charlotte Gunderson, negative. ff-The night of nights . . .clocks strike midnight, but there are still many of the 'llittle black sheep keeping the lamp aglow cramming for the day of reckonin' . . . exams begin tomorrow. lan. 30--An unexpected two-day vacation comes as a re- sult of the terrific storm that blanketed this fair metropolis with l2 inches of snow .... Exams are postponed, and the newly installed public address system is the first to announce that to Mr, Heyroth's utter astonishment a blanket of snow covers his classroom. . .results ot the blizzard. Feb. lm-Braving the weather, the debate team journey to December 18 December 26 it '40 ar. , v M in x O any sk Lawrence College where the members win second place in the district by winning five out of six rounds of debate. lanuary 17 .wp A feb. 4 feb. tO mam, ammd, Z' Sfwmq February 14 February IO A-With an unusual setting of Shangri La and a talented cast, the Dramatic Club under Robert D. Winn presents Lost Horizon . . . an over- whelming success . . . a high class production . . . an excellent interpretation! Deb. 6-Golden Torpedoes sink the Alumni in the 7eb. 12' l. E. Hamilton pool. -E. Klabunde, l. Wilsmann, M. l. Romdenne, M. A. Nyberg are the tour Washington High students participating in the band festival at Oshkosh. The clay is dark, and shadows tallg for with this dawn comes the dreaded consequences of six weeks ol blood, sweat, toil, and tears Csup- posedlyl .... This is report card day! 'eb. 14--Happy hearts, newly pierced hearts Cby Cupid's bow, of coursej, and panting hearts all find their way to the gym for the Senior Heart Beat Dance Klast to be sponsored by the class of '47D. 'eb. 214-'Something new has been added. ..iunior cheerleaders contribute to and support junior high games. 'eb 24--Chuckles echo through the assembly when the Civic Service Society presents a skit depicting the right and wrong ways to do things. The boxing season opens with a punch when the annual elimination bouts are held . . . Fighting- est Fighter is lerome Korinek. YQ- if TJ leb, 26-27-La Verne Braun of the junior high and loyce Becker of the senior high claim that it is not true, but it wouldn't surprise anyone in the least to hear that these two are related to Noah Webster himself , . . they're the 1947 spelling champs! flarch 3-5-Finals in iunior and senior high declarnation and oration contests . . . students display much ability. flarch 6 - Thomas Williams is guest conductor of the Concert ..., Etude in Boogie with M Bourgeois at the piano and Mr. W l ms' Sophomarch ' ig t e evenin ..The . chor'u rend' -po ar ' , ' Mari ' on de ir ot rog . larch ll---ln e i e on, ju i clas . as ' ring ' . ' , A fx tak latYIXADmrw ase . N Od, In 0 Lg Q P XG AJ A1 ' W o7 ' 98 L' X Ca Q X February 4 nuary l'I January 30 5 ..-.E.it-a?l . f -was -x.3f :fx 19417 February 21 February 27 MlfL3!l..2 March 14 -The boxing season is well underway when TR. team meets the undaunted Kaukauna squad . . . a real thriller! March 20- On their own initiative, under the direction of lohn Schimmel, a group of home-town Thes- pians produce The Great Allowance Battle which depicts the trials and tribulations of the high school boy in trying to get some extra money from his father. March 21--Scoop in Reporterl . . . Neshotah News places first in Columbia Press Contest. March 27 The robed choruses of Manitowoc and Two April 1 April 16, April 19-- May 2- May 7-- luns- 6 lune ll March 20 April 15 Rivers high schools, making a total of 150 voices, thrill the assembly by singing as part of their joint concert, the powerful Glorious Forever. No school todayl . . . Well, dream, away. . . . Good bait for April Fool's Day . . . foolish children! 17, 18fTo the strains of Tschaikowsky's Nut- cracker Suite, the graceful mermaids of this fair high school present Adventure of a Nut- cracker . . .Chinese tunks, lilies, frogs, and turtles create an impressive background for excerpts of the original well-known theme. After having broken all previous records by receiving tour UA ratings in the District Forensic Tournament, the four winners will enter the state tourney at Madison. Against an oriental background the freshmen sponsor their annual party . . , many new romances Ubusting out all over. Castles in the Air, the last important senior activity and the last time the class of '47 displays its dramatic ability, is the proper climax for a successful year. While flowers rare perfume the air, the seniors, both in the assembly and at the Senior Farewell, bid goodbye. --The last round-up . . . lockers cleaned, books and keys turned in, the students of W. H. S., having completed another term, are once again free for the summer. lune ll AW 3.-16 wwf M3 K 1 1,' ,. IW X , I . , I L if! .X . W ,1 ww H ' f X l!C'.f'7MVrZQ ,QL H5 Skit 4 fdf ,lk l its AL J NL xsf fa K . I li fu' K I- pn: ff' , N ff , ..-ff .I 2.1 In 5419 Irv' A Y ff' 7 '4 7 Jae '4 new '46 ART CLUB Back Row: Sibenhorn, Puls, Klein, Cain. Front Row: Iohnson, I-Ieide. PROIECTORS CLUB Row 3: Cope, Daly, Strouf, Swejkar, Mr. Heyroth, Advisor Polk, Berger. Row 2: Gagnon, Miller, Stroff, Horstman, Gilbert. Row I: Casavant, Nehring, Niquette. Not Pictured: Sosnosky, Kracha, Feuerstein, Mosuch. Row Row Row Row l ' INTERNATIONAL CLUB 4: Miss Volk, advisor, Virnoche, Peltier, Cain, Deprey, Kvitek, Kracha, Kronzer. 3: Lyons, Konop, Rodkiewicz, Sibenhorn, Stobbe, Inman. 2: Karl, Stelzer, Simonis, Schmitt, Ellingboe. l: La Fond, Nehring, Peserik, Merow Cstandingl. Page I8 A new club consisting of student art en- thusiasts met regularly on Mondays and Wed- nesdays. This year the members worked at the Voca- tional School under the guidance of Mrs. Bar- bara McGivern. Some of their projects were still-life drawings, Christmas cards, chalk sketches, and water color paintings. Their main project, making aluminum trays with matching coasters, made an attractive exhibit in the dis- play case. 1946 was the beginning of one of the rapidly growing organizations in the school. Under the direction of Melvin Heyroth, this club centers its interests around the intricacies of the various projectors. At their regular Thursday meetings, the members are taught how to run and care for the projectors and films. After they are sufficiently acquainted with this type of work, these students take over the management of the projector for assemblies, classes, and clubs. In order to organize their work, Mr. I-Ieyroth arranges a schedule to divide the work equally among the boys. Another of the organizations formed in '46 was the International Club. These 32 sopho- mores, directed by Miss Emily Volk, were spon- sored by the Rotary Club. Promotion of better international relations, the purpose of this group, was achieved by writing to pen-pals from other countries, col- lecting stamps or some other articles, or making displays. Special reports on each student's findings were presented at the meetings every first and third Monday of the month. In May they held a World's Fair to show the student body what they had accomplished throughout the year. -Q -1 , 'P : '45, '44 Sauce WLM a dmzfe l ' ' '47 I , L . Ebel, Brice, Brunner, Eckley. NURSES AIDES ck Row: Fronk, Schultz, Otto, Kronzer, Slaby, Schroeder, Donbrowski, Avery, Sekadlo, Dufano. w 2: Konop, Feestz Rehrauer, Gonia, Brault, LaFond, DeBruin, Sickinger, Brice, Laubenstein. w l: Ahearn, Gleickner, Gibeault, Lyons, Kvitek, Koch, lann, Buhk, Peserik, Becker. One of the newer organizations is the Recreation Board. Since its first meeting in l944, the group has oonsored dances and has kept the Youth Center lively. Dancing, basketball, ping-pong, darts, cards, checkers, adminton, and volley-ball are offered to provide entertainment and enjoyment. Guided by the deans, Miss Gertrude Sweetman and 'ork for the general betterment of the center. Herbert C. Dohrman, these students plan activities and At conferences with the Community House Recreation director, the boardxnembers discuss the suggestions fade by the student body for improved social gatherings and promote the development of these plans. Two students each from the upper third of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades were elected in eptember. The officers of this group were: president, Don Reich, vice-president, lames Schmitt, and secretary, arol Kvitek. With the same purpose in mind as the Red Cross, the Nurses Aides volunteer to help at the hospital by taking ater to patients, running errands, serving meals, helping with the babies, and doing many other tasks. Two girls are assigned at regular intervals each week for duty. The group, under the direction of Miss Sweet- ian, was organized in 1944 when nurses and additional help were scarce. The Washington High Red Cross chapter since l944 with helpful hands of students, has contributed scrap' Joks, shoe shine stands, checker boards, card table covers, slippers, and game boxes. Mrs. lrma Klaus served as general chairman with Miss Sweetman, Miss Dorothy Briggs, Dean Barber, and erbert Dohrman as assisting advisers. The various groups that participated include: Biology Club, sewing de- partment, Purple and Gold, Nurses 'lvlQ 'j Aides, and manual arts classes. Many servicemen and citizens of foreign countries appreciated and wel- comed these gifts from the Red Cross workers. RECREATION BOARD Back Row: Mr. Dohrman, Advisor, Schmitt, Zlatnik. Front Row: Severson, Reich, Kvitek, Gooding. Page 19 75a feminine meh '41, '37 - 'W cis-P ? , f . T u of mpot ghning high school office is the group of office assistants which were c fort irst ' in l . e ' ls, ed ch year by Principal L. B. Clarke and Miss Mildred Zuehl, spend one period ay orking in the office performing such duties as filing, delivering notices, and doing general offi ork. They learn much about the administration of the high school and also gain valuable ex- perience for future office employment. This year their burden was considerably lightened by the installation of the new public-address system. During the time these girls work, a satisfactory scholastic record must be maintained. A highpoint of the year is the selection of 20 junior girls who act as junior ushers. These girls, chosen by the junior officers, represent a group from the upper third of their class who usher at the junior and senior class plays, band concerts, choral concerts, and commencement. An usher chairman was appointed to see that there was a sufficient number of girls on hand for each event. Principal L. B. Clarke i troduced this gr p about 1941, andgey have been chosen annually Sl1'1Ce then. J? ,fly J L7 7 ,Z,4:1,' C, N ,lf K ' ' V, fi T riff KLA C ibiza' I QQ! 0 v W Talmadge, Mac Donald, Mosuch, Keip, Caldwell, Lanclt. IUNIOR USHERS Top Row: Dose, Asplund. Row 4: Bohm, Martin. Row 3: Rehrauer, Brown. - Row 2: Clayton, Horn. Row l: Melanson, Becker, Barber, Matheys, Hanson, lann, Emond, Suettingerg Dohr, Schultz, Hamernick. Page 20 '36, '35 U '41 7 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Back Row: Niquette, D. Sauve, Lueck, l. Sauve. Row 2: Harding, Simonis, Zuehl, Zlatnik, K l. Rowal: Brull, Coach Beckman, Hanson, Gunderson. , J ,L ' ' IUNIOR SPEECH SQUAD Top Row: Pautz, Brice, Stobbe, Berger, Le Mere, Kushki, Kahlenburg, Dum- browski. Second Row: Parmenter, G-lesner, Kohl- berg, Gliechner. Bottom Row: Corbeil, Miller, Sauve, Rogalski, Poisson, lones, De Bauch. An organization for student speech enthusiasts is the National Forensic League. By competing in oratory, iumorous or serious declamations, debate, extemporaneous reading or speaking, victory speaking or original Jratory, the members earn credits for N. F. L. awards. At an annual spring assembly keys, donated by the Alumni Association, were awarded to all members who iad earned 20 points through one of the above-mentioned speech contests. Degrees of merit, honor, excellence, Jr distinction were gained. Washington High School students compete in the National Forensic League, state debate and speech tourna- nents every year, and during the past years entries have been made in three national tournaments. Since its beginning in l935, the league has done much to encourage interest and added participation in the iifferent types of speech work. The adviser, Vernon Beckman, announced that the outstanding high-point mem- Jer of N. F. L. this year was a senior, Charlotte Gunderson. On Wednesdays at 3:16, the lunior High Speech Squad, a group of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students nterested in speech and dramatics, met to practice plays and discuss points of speech technique. This club was organized in l936 and has been popular ever since because all members present declama- ions, externporaneous readings, extemporaneous speeches, and plays during the year. Valuable experience is gained for later work in this field. First semester officers were: Georgiann Rogalski, president: lames Sauve, vice-president, lo Ann Smith, secretary-treasurer, and Joyce De Bauch, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers were elected as follows: Clare Poisson, president, Mary Margaret lones, vice- Jresidentg Georgiann Rogalski, secretary-treasurer, and Sergeant-at-arms, lames Sauve. P 21 age '47 Rehn! Zfze menu '34, 1512 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Row 3: Deprey, Mathies, Copa, Rogalski, Merow, Schimmel. Row 3: Qhlendolf, Scheuer, Ringmeier, Slaby. Row 2: Allie, Dufano, Sibenhorn, Horn, Saunders. Row 2: Mathies, Sauve, Hostrom, Graves,,Mathies. Row 1: Koch, Fanslau, Sebanz, Strouf, Laubenstein. Row l: Bodurt, Gilbert, Williamson, Brault, Buhk. Another worthy organization, the library assistants, was formed in l934. Today, under the direction of Mrs. Earl Kromer, the group performs such duties as: keeping the library in order, checking books in and out, sending notices for overdue books, arranging and caring for books, and keeping the bulletin board arranged in an up-to-date and eye-catching manner. Library assistants are chosen every semester and work one period each day. Their main purpose is to serve the student, and they are always ready and willing to assist. Thirteen years ago a group of students under the direction of Robert D. Winn started the Dramatic Club. In l947, student members continued to contribute to the dramatic activity of the school, either by acting in class plays or by being in the dramatic class presentations. At their regular Tuesday meetings, they discuss ways in which to further participa- tion in dramatics or rehearse numerous plays, some of which were presented for the public. One of their finest productions was Lost Horizon, by lames Hilton. The following officers were elected the t first semester to organize and lead the club: Gloria Grenier, president, lean Talmadge, fn y vice-president, and Edward Hansen, secre- E T tary. During the second semester, lohn Schimmel was president, Ieannine Beitzel, 1, vice-president, and Gloria 'Grenier, secre- 5 tary. Sauve, Schimmel DRAMATIC CLUB Row 3: Velicer, Sauve, Hansen, Lueck, Wilbur, Nehrinq, Hetue. Row,2: Zoerb, Schnese, Grenier, Talmadge, Re- penn, Beitzel, Shekoski. Row l: Suettinger, Schmitt, Schimmel, Hetue, K Rodkiewicz. Page 22 12.2, 'af Mm hm '47 The lunior Rotarian organization, introduced into the school program by Principal L. B. Clarke, consists of 10 junior boys chosen from the upperfthird of their class. Each boy is assigned a month in which he attends two meetings of the Two Rivers Rotary Club. He profits much from listening to the speakers, hearing the transaction of the club business, and talking with members of the club. Under their director, Fred Roemer, members ot the chorus met during the fourth period every day. Since l93O when the first group of chorus members was organized, they have pro- vided entertainment for both school and community. Among the programs presented this year were: Christmas, Pop, Spring, and Commencement Concerts. They also journeyed to Kaukauna in May where they were participants in the Spring Festival. Another of this musical group's activities in 1947 was a joint assembly concert with the Manitowoc Lincoln High chorus which was directed by William B. Tones of Manitowoc and Mr. Roemer. The two cities plan to alternate the concert each year. The Madrigal group, a smaller group of chorus members, held meetings after school and practiced for their own enioyment. This group was established in l945 under the baton of Mr. Roemer. At the l947 Oshkosh State Teachers Convention, these singers presented several selections, which they had auditioned the day before during a regular school assembly. Bill Bruemmer, Charles Polzar, Adelbert Hetue, Earl Klabunde, Ruth Ann Goedjen, Marilyn Maruga, Shirley Mixa, Betty Keip, Elaine landa, Arlene LeMere, George Cope, Barbara Koch, Charlotte Habeck, and lohn Schimmel are the mem- bers. CHORUS Row 4: Polzar, Hetue, Waskow, Lynch, Cope, Ploeckelmann, Duprey. Row 3: Iacguette, Swoboda, Ruzek, Keip, landa, Loeser, Cnrenier. Row 2: Nate, LaFave, LeMere, Schultz, lourdain, Henter, Klein, Glesner. Row l: Garrigan, Beeck, Neumann, Dohr Bohm, Ruminski, Naeser, Crabb. - , 4 r- - f . , IIJGAL, A f ,P f ' f fy ,rf , IUNIOR ROTARIANS Row 3: Watson, Mezera, Hohn. Row 2: O'Brien, Braun, Delmore Reich. Row lx Wood, Pischner. Row 4: Schimmel, Ebel, Lesperance, Klabuncle, Anderson, Schmidt, Krey, Hetue. Row 3: Maruga, LeMere, Goedjen, Peroutka, Harmon, Habeck, Brull. Row 2: Kvitek, Stanull, Havlichek, Shambeau, Paprocki, Larson, Watson. Row l: Duval, Heide, Wachowski, Mathies, Zoerb, Mixa, Koch. . , 1 ., A 4 ...fl ' 1 -24 ff ' fi ,W 7,1 f J 1 ' . ' it Page 23 41 4 .K ,' ,,- J a.,, '47 Weis me Wm '31, '30 ve-ff-ffiwfw wt CIVIC SERVICE SOCIETY , Row 3: Paulus, Sibenhorn, Mo- such, Linsmeier, D. Grenier, G. Grenier, Garrigan. Row 2: Caldwell, Thiede, Fencl Cornils, Copesky, Kowalsky. Row l: Hetue, Hansen, Wilbur, Allie, Daetz, Iindra. Standing: LaFave, Sauve. Sitting: Lueck. Bi-weekly the problems in democracy class holds a meeting of the Civic Service Society in Robert D. Winn's room. This society with service as its aim, has done much for the betterment of the high school since its organization in 1931. Sponsoring the lost and found department, safety and traffic committees, student government day, etiquette week, the publication of the student handbook, and general improvements in our school are some of their undertakings. Serving as first semester officers this year were: president, Edward Hansen, vice-president, Douglas Lueckp and secretary, Pat McCauley, for the second semester, president, Edward Hanson, vice-president, Robert Kowalskyg and secretary, Charles Linsmeier. All school elections are under the supervision of the Civic Service Society. This year Diana Sibenhorn acted as judge of elections and aiding her was Lois Mosuch, the assistant judge. The system of elections consists of requiring students who are seeking office tc have their petitions, which are secured from the election officials, signed by 15 per cent of their classmates. Elimination elections are held which determine the members to run for the final election. Lucy Lovelace wept, while the villain Slylock demanded the rent. No, this is not a radio serial-only a scene from one of the Pep Club's famous skits. Students will long remember and laugh over the unveiling of Lena the Heyena from Lower Slobocontobovia anc the long climb back Chuck Linsmeier had up to the high pulpit. The Pep Club was organized in 1929 to stimulate school spirit and enthusiasm for all coming sport events. This school spirit is fostered by means of skits and pep meet- ings in assembly. The officers were: Berniece Lin- tereur, president, Donna Emond, vice- presidentg and- Ioan Fencl, secretary. Adviser of the group is Miss Dorothy Nauertz. Carmichael, the raccoon coat, is the most faithful Pep Club member. PEP CLUB Back Row: Miss Nauertz, Linsmeier, Bourgeois, Kummerfeldt, Hansen, Hetue, Greenwood, Bohne, Schultz, Iann, Emond, Lintereur, Fencl. Seated: Zlatnik, Schmitt. Virnoche, Iohn- son, Martin, Suettinger. Page 24 f.2!...7f1e M X47 Dutanof NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 4: Linsmeier, Lynch, Allie, Klabunde, Sauve, Wilbur. Row 3: Schimmel, Gunderson, Wilsmann, Mosuch, Zlatnik, Row 2: Pesl, Barber, Fencl, Grimm, Durocher. Row l: Saunders, Wotachek, lohnson, Brown, Sibenhorn. Election to the National Honor Society, a nation-wide organization introduced in Two Rivers in l928, has been one ot the most coveted honors in high school. From the upper- third of the graduating class l5 per cent was elected on the basis ot scholarship, leadership, character, and service shown throughout the past three and one-halt years. The selected students were initiated into the society in an impressive ceremony held as a part ot the traditional farewell assembly. During the program these students were presented with pins donated by the Alumni Association, and after giving a pledge to tuture development ot the aforementioned guali- ties, they became tull-fledged members ot the National Honor Society. The emblem is the keystone and flaming torch. The former bears at its base the letters C, S, L, and S which stand for the principles of this organization: character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. The entire keystone symbolizes the high ideals ot this society, while the flaming torch is the emblem of learning and purpose. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I Z A xx V5 Li S' 'Z X . 5 f g 5 Page 25 3 '47 '23 NESHOTAH NEWS Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief .,... ,..............,..... B ernice Lintereur Associate Editor .... .... D udley Sauve News Editor ....... ..... S hirley Pesl Feature Editor ,,,.., . . . . . . . . , . ...,.,. .loan Fencl Sports Editor ..........,,,,.....,........... Charles Ruelle Editorial Features .,..........,.....,..,.... Gloria Grenier Editorial Writers: Lois Kandler, Lois Mosuch. Columnists: Donna Garvey, Delores Wotachek, Diana Siben- horn, Bill Wilbur, Barbara Winn, Lois Nate, Janet Dicken- shied. Feature Writers: leanette Ruminski, Charles Linsmeier, Lollie Saunders, Gladys Wachtel, Mary Ann Nyberg. News Writers: Sue Webster, Eunice Peroutka, Alice Krontorst, Bette Keip, Nancy Barber, Rosalind Durocher, Mary Lou lohnson, leanne Dixon, lean Napiecinslci, Carolyn Mertens, Elaine Harty. Sports Writers: Richard Dutano, Kenneth Sosnosky, Robert Copskey, lim Dreger, ina Wilsmann, Ruth Ann Goedjen. Back Row: Sauve, Lynch, Ruelle. Front Row: Grenier, Fencl, Lintereur, Pesl, Copy and proot readers: Marion Grimm, Mary lane Romderine, Mary Lou Crabb. Headline Writers: Dorothy Shekoski, Charlotte Gunderson, Dorothy Caldwell, leannine Beitzel. Typing Members ot the Senior Typing Class. Typing Adviser ......,,.....,..,,...... Miss Ruth Wawirka Editorial Adviser ........,........., Miss Evelyn M. Dietlein Business Staff Circulation Manager ...,.....,.............. Norman Lynch Circulation Assistants: Marie Sobiech, Eunice Thiede. Photographer ....,.,.....,.. ..............., P hilip Zlatnik Artists: Charlotte Habeck, Earl Klabunde, lohn Schimmel. Head Setters and Pressmen: High School and Vocational School Boys printing classes ot the Two Rivers Vocational School Printing Department. Business Adviser ......................,.. E. i. Schmeichel Klabunde, Thiede, Habeck, Schimmel. Page 26 Back Row: Winn, Wotachek, Wilber, Nyberq, Siberihorn, N Bertshey. Front Row: Saunders, Wachtel, Henter, Linsmeier. Q25 Wmnm Q . . . '47 IUNIOR HIGH CRIER Top Row: Gibeault, Freming, De Bruin, Severson, Sauve, Bleser, Ariens, Fredericks, Kahlenburg, Rahn, Shurnan, Beduhn, Gustavson. con hlenbur Halvorsen Benson Ha es Mott, Se d Row: Ka g, , , y ', Suettinger, Konop, Lahey, Smith, Kronforst, Kushki Gautheir, Iones, Sincoular, Peterson. Bottom Row: Mills, Bunke, Zuehl, Hall, Eileen Simonis, Elaine Simonis, Blaha, Boehringer. The NESHQTAI-I NEWS received a first place rating in a nationwide contest of schools with enrolments of 300 to 750 students. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association made the awards on March 22, at the Hotel Astor in New York, and sent the information immediately to the TWC RIVERS REPORTER. Since the first publication in l923, the NESHOTAH NEWS has been the official school paper. It is under the direction of Miss Evelyn Dietlein who prepares the students in junior English for their newspaper work. The paper is edited by juniors during the second semester, and the same students con- tinue their work the following semester as seniors. Each of the twelve issues includes an editorial page with its columns concerning the activities of students, the feature page containing its humorous and serious stories, and the sports and news pages relating facts of the year. The printing is done by the boys' printing class under the guidance of Ewald Schmeichel, while the typing is done by Miss Ruth Wawirka's typing class. The introduction of activity tickets which in- cluded a NESHQTAH NEWS subscription in- creased the circulation of the paper. Extra drives are held each year and as an extra ad- vertisement the staff presents a skit. The Nesho- tah News Night Club Assembly featured a fashion show during which Charles Ruelle, clad in a pink crepe paper ballet costume, was crowned Miss Neshotah. Pins with a quill design were awarded to members of the staff on the basis of number of inches in print services and contributed to the paper. A pint size NESHOTAH NEWS, the IUNICR HIGH CRIER, is under the direction of Miss Mary Dunne. Since the first publication in l925 the purpose has been to train the junior high students to be future newspapermen and women on the NESHQTAH NEWS Staff and to encour- age original composition. The best interviews, short stories, book re- ports, and poetry written by the students are printed. The typing and mimeographing are undertaken by Miss Ruth Wawirka and her ad- vanced typing class. Heading the staff is editor-in-chief, Tack I-Iall, with Lois Engle, ninth-grade editorg Erton Ariens, eighth-grade editorg and Patsy Blaha, seventh- grade editor as assistants. Back Row: Wilsmann, Gunderson, Keip, Mosuch. Front Row: Grimm, Crabb, Romdenne, Kandler. Back Row: Napiecinski, Kronforst, Durocher, Harty, Caldwell Shekoski, Beitzel. Page 27 Front Row: Mertens, Barber, Dixon, Iohnson, Webster. Q J tu f ' ' 1 , xl, ' - 3 P F 1 1 ,447t.,- yi' ,- -. g GJZCQPLVLCZ wfraaf 26, .22 i, rv, I X L 3 f A ,U 2, I ft - L Gt M - 1 'Tl ' ,XJJ 5,1 fu, r,. AM - .. lk - V' ' fwfr' K' YF lttf' - x. xl xr KJV ,gf E! K l ' 1 A ,- J Vp v My - t L s, embers ot the Purple an S A ff' the a wide variety ot duties w ch e c ed E ,lf ,' out under the direction o eir v' ,' Miss , tl fx Dorothy Briggs. he or zati wgy ounded t ' in l926 whe a grou o n ided there wa ne tor m c s , the occasion 7 w a me W' a w Lincoln High I Sc I o p ote p 'ects o and assist ni on ' efr ' . f v- ice comes tire a y s sor entertain- ment r t e ior well d9nce, usher arm' N' and Qjlports events, check coaggel sw' mg meets, trim Christmas trees in th u 'toQim, work on Red Cross, keep bulletin boar ' lays interesting, buy banners I and similar aw ds, and tend doors tor as- semblies. They also contribute money tor pur- chasing pictures and securing trophies. ,f -' -' I l t The l947 leaders were: President Rosalind Dufoshsfl lcepfesldenl Nanci' Bafbefq and Saws9223553112izi2:s.,Xd5i5ifg4.?,2'?rifit,S,2f?.f5Z.d1i.iss...,e.. Secretary 19511 MGTLID. M9THbeTSh1p COI'1t1HLleS Ria 2: I. Sauve, VanLaarhoven, Bertschy, Boulanger, Poisson, Woida. as long as the Student is active in the Clubfs pro- , ,R wll: Melanson, DvSzrachek7Roqalsky, Koch, Matheys, Hamernick. gram, which is planned each year by the ot- . A' 1 licers. ' , , ,' The band, under the direction ot Fred f' A , , f Roemer, again lent color and stimulated pep in ' i ' 1 it ' A i l the ranks ot students. They played for tootball games and patriotic assemblies, and also gave a Pop Concert, a Christmas Concert to the student body, and the Annual Spring Concert. The Memorial Day parade was last on their list ot entertainments. This year tour representatives ot the high school group were selected to be members ot an all-school band at Oshkosh. Mary Ann Nyberg, Mary lane Romdemne, lna Wilsman, and Earl Klabunde were chosen trom a list ot seniors' names sent to Oshkosh. There they gave three concerts atter a morning ot practice, and played under the direction ot Dr. Frank Simon, who had been solo cornet player in Sousa's band. The band consists ot students trom the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades and has approximately 73 members. lt was begun in l922 and is another anniversary activity. The band introduced a new member this year, the bass fiddle. On May lO this musical group journeyed to Green Bay to participate in the Annual Spring Festival where solo, duet, and ensembles competed as part ot the Spring Festival. A new league was tormed in l947 through the joint cooperation ot schools, and plans are now in ettect tor testivals tor many years to come. l it PURPLE AND GOLD Row 3: Lueck, Kummerteldt, Mezere Wood, Lynch, Linsmeier, Gagnon. Row 2: Grover, M. Suettinger, Krachc Eggers, Johnson, Horn, C. Suettingei Miss Briggs, advisor. Row l: Mosuch, Asplund, Gesell, Martir Barber, Durocher, Sibenhorn, Emonc Bohm. Page 28 12.2 M Zfme '47 Top Row: lindra, Zeman, Bourgeois, G. Richmond, Braun. Top Row: Paulus, Kronzer, D. Hohn, P, Richmond, Cornils, Grall, Lonzo Row 3: Harding, Reich, Schnorr, Kuether, W. Hohn, Dufano. Row 3: Merow, Saunders, Boelte, Wilsman, Pesl. Row 2: Repenn, Landt, Peltier, Kozelka, Kanitz, Fencil. Row 2: Nyberg, Henter, Ronidenne, Inman, Rehrauer, Lodl. Row l: W. Havlinek, G. Havlinek, Inman, Swoboda, A. Petri, Bunke. Row l: M. Petri, Virnoche, Becker, M. Karl, Parmentier, Meineke. Not Pictured: Zankle, Sekadlo. Pep band members are chosen every year. These students play for basketball games and boxing matches. Pep assemblies with the school songs become a part of the sports calendar of the year. Debating for Washington High this year on the A team were: affirmative, Audrey Zuehl and Mary Ann Karlg negative, Marlene Simonis and Charlotte Gunderson. B team members included were: affirmative, Marlene Pagels and lames Sauveg negative, Robert Niguette and Mary Ann Zlatnik. 'lResolved: That the Federal Government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense, was the question debated. Under their coach, Vernon Beckman, the A team won twelve and lost twenty debates. The B team has nine wins and ll losses to its credit. Since l92O, the school has had debate teams, and thus far the debaters have won five championships and have partici- pated in three national tournaments. They were state champions in l937, l94O, l94l, and l945, and co-champions in l938. Debate work has many advantages, which in- clude learning to speak before large audiences and under difficult conditions, developing the mind, giving members vaster knowledge, and teaching students to cooperate as a team. Back Row: Pagels, Sauve, Niquette. Frgntllilowz Zlatnik, Gunderson, Simonis, Karl, ue . Page 29 ' 7he Mm mud cam '22 n, Anderson, Christiansen, Velicer, Talmadge. fl I IUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Bob Parker .,.....,,....... Mrs. Parker.. Mr. Parker ..... Betty Parker .,..,. . . . . . .Bob O'Brien . . .Patricia Velicer . .Ronald Anderson . . . . . .Lila Goeman Dickie Parker ....... ........ L ee Zankle Gwen Anderson ...... . .loan Abernaker .... . . Eddie Abernaker. . . . . . . Louella .......... Mr. Abernaker ...... ..... Mrs. Brunswick ..... . . . Mrs. lames. .... . . Mrs. Hill. .......... .. . . Plain Clothes Man .... . . . Miss Bright ......... . Stage Manager. . . Prompters ...... .......... . . .Patricia Schultz . . . .lean Talmadge . .Ernest Des Iarlais .Carol Laubenstein David Christiansenf . . . . . . .Helen Falk . . . .Shirley Gilmer Rosemarie Matthies .Leonard laskalski . . . . . .Ellen Thiery ........FredKeip . . .Bette Schroeder its years of directing class plays in the high school is the record of Robert D. Winn, whgi J five years of coaching to his credit when he moved to the new building in 1922. 7 juniors chose A Case of Springtime, an hilarious comedy by Lee Sherman. The leading Henry Aldrich type named Bob, found himself involved in one predicament after another. injured the principal's daughter, loan, when he tried to be a magician. Trouble came again Dickie ripped the principa1's coat as he asserted his dynamic tension before his girl, Bob was arrested for stealing rabbits, which in reality were the local zoo's chinchillas. out happily when Miss Bright brought Bob and loan together once more. ring comedy and an intriguing plot, the senior class play, l'Castles in the Air by Hilda Manning, delightful entertainment for all. story was based on life at Mrs. Loomis' boarding house. The hero of the story, A. Ellsworth Tootle, promised things which were far beyond his power to give. Mr. Willy was an eccentric inventor 'wild ideas which Tootle said he would back. loannie, Mrs. Loomis' daughter, did imitations with of getting on an amateur show. A charming new boarder, Loretta Dill, joined the party, and then t began campaigning again. Many situations arose which left the boarding house roorners utterly Beitzel, Garrigan, Grenier, Suettinger, Sauve, Wilbur, Lueck, Shekoski, Schimmel, Geodgen. SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Flossie .................. leannine Beitzel Bettina Beemyer ........ Dorothy Shekosky Mr. Willy ...... ........... B ill Wilbur loanie Loomis ........ Margaret Suettinger Mrs. Loomis ........... Marjorie Garrigan A. Ellsworth Tootle ......... Dudley Sauve Carter Harris. ............ Iohn Schimmel Nancy ................... Gloria Grenier Loretta Dill ........... Ruth Ann Goedjen Randolph K. Randolph ..... Douglas Lueck Prompters .............. Lois Mosuch and Eunice Peroutka Stage Manager .... .... A delbert Hetue xv- - i 'W Wv'w 1 v, 1,'.-.'.Q . f QM Mama up' A Page 30 12.2 we winning '47 SPELLING CHAMPIONS Row 3: Kohlberq, Poisson, Kronforst, Laque, Feast, Glaser, Simonis. Row 2: Falk, Fredericks, Bonk. Row lr Talmadge, Wilson, Braun, LeClair, Shu' man, lones, Kahlenberg. Since 1917, students have gone to the annual spelling contest assemblies hoping to see a member of their own class qutspell the other contestants in order to reign as winner of the junior high or senior high school Four students from each grade are chosen from the English classes to take parts in the assembly. ln the senior high five contestants took a written examination. loyce Becker, a sophomore, received a gold medal for first place, Carol Bonk, sophomore, a silver medal for second place, and Rose Mary Glaser, senior, a bronze medal for third place. 0 Those who proved themselves champions in the junior high were: La Verne Braun, freshman, first, Claire Poisson, freshman, secondy and Mary Margaret lones, seventh grade, third place. Acting as judges for the spelling contests were: Miss Evelyn Dietlein, Mrs. Lila Glomstad, and Vernon Beckman. For the past two years every English student has prepared a declamation. Four students in each field were selected by the classroom teacher to participate in a preliminary contest, and then committees of teachers, acting as judges, selected from the l2 senior high and l2 junior high students, the six best in each division. ln the evening contests, the first and second place winners were determined. The winners traveled to Kaukauna and Kimberly and those who received A's went to Madison. A ratings were earned by lrene Harding and Nana Dean for humorous declama- tion, Charlotte Gunderson for oratory, and Audrey Zuehl for dramatic declamation. Another part of speech work is extempore reading and speaking in which students par- ticipate on a voluntary basis. SPEECH CGNTESTANTS Row 2: Sauve, Clayton, Karl Melanson, Zlatnilc, Zuehl, Kracha. Row l: Harding, Theiry, Peserik, lgnera, lann. Row 3: Mancel, Harmon, Brown, Parmenter, Stelzer, Gunderson. Row 2: Sauve, Habeck, Porter, Gliechner, Harding, Bocher, Simonis. Row l: Niquette, Zuehl, Dean, Suettinger. Page 31 '47 76a zwwyyaym W 1.2.2 Standing: Kronforst, l. Wachtel, Mosuch. Sitting: Kahlenberg, Dean, Winn, Lintereur, Kuchenbecker, Schirnmel, G. Wacht Since its first publication in this building in 1922 one of the important regular features of commencement week in Washing- ton High School occurs when the students have their annuals signed by their classmates. To all those students who have spent many long hours in preparing the annual, it is a moment of deep inner satisfaction. Under the very able direction of Editor Dolores Wotachek, the year book was painstakingly pieced together. This year, a new A system of appointing four associate editors was used. Guiding and working along with the staff were: Marian Grimm, as associate organization editorg Philip Zlatnik, associate photog- raphy editory Douglas Lueck, associate art editor, and Elaine Harty, business manager. The main source of the quarter century information of the staff was Principal L. B. Clarke. The help of the entire faculty in checking dates simplified the task considerably. The NESHOTA1-1 ANNUAL, an offspring of the LOGBOOK, which was the first yearbook, has been published every year since 1916 with the exception of the depression years of 1933, 1934, and 1935. Financed at first by special assessments on various classes and organizations, as well as the payments of advertisers, the annual no longer needs funds other than those taken in by the sales. THE LGGBOOK was a magazine published four times a year, from 1916 through 1923. The greatest similarity between the two might be noted in the senior section, now found in every modern day issue but then found only in the last magazine of the year. Principal Clarke and Miss Lydia Schopper, the present Mrs. Clarke, supervised the work of the first annual staff. The honor of being our first editor-in-chief goes to William Franken who was assisted by Myron Schwartz, the first circulation manager. The 1916 publication was dedicated to Superintendent W. 1. Hamilton who, like many others, helped set high principles upon which the school has continued to grow. The class of 1936, faced with the task of putting out the first book in several years, made a fine beginning by creating one which was outstanding for its superb art work. lt was in 1936 that the annual had all the advertising cut and the off-set process of printing was instituted. For the past two years the Neshotah has received first class honor ratings given by the National Scholastic Press Association. The annual has weathered two world war periods of boom and a great depression, it is an integra part of Washington High School. Wotachek, Miss Wing, Nate, Miss Wawirka, Grimm. Page 32 2.2 Senior Section Chairman Rosalind Durocher Ann Henfer Lollie Saunders Margaret Suettinger Sue Webster loan Fencl Classes Chairman Lois Mosuch Barbara Winn lohn Schimmel Joe Wachtel Reuben Bertschy Features Chairman Charlotte Gunderson Mary Lou lohnson Sports Chairman Kenneth Sosnosky Bob Copskey Charles Ruelle Chairman Nancy Barber Ina Wilsman Departments Chairman Diana Sibenhorn Mary Ann Nyberg Dorothy Caldwell Photography Richard Iinclra Charles Cornils Qeccwcfaf IQ7 Editor-in-chiet .............,... Dolores Wotachek Associate Organization Editor ..... Marion Grimm !V f 7 Associate Photography Editor. . . .... Philip Zlatnik ' Associate Art Editor ......... .... D ouglas Lueck Business Manager ..,..,....., . . .Elaine Harty Activities Chairman Shirley Pesl Mary Lou Crabb Bill Wilbur Faculty Chairman Alice Kronforst leanne Kuchenbecker Art Francis Allie Charlotte Habeck Blackouts Chairman Earl Klabunde Berniece Lintereur Typists Chairman Marie Sobiech Alyce Ann Spaeth Gladys Wachtel Dorothy Shekoski Delores Klein Senior Representative Lois Nate l unior Representative lackie Aspluncl Sophomore Representative Nana Dean Freshman Representative Iudy Kahlenberg :andingz Gunderson, Barber, Durocher, Sibenhorn, Wilbur, Webster. .ttingz Nyberg, Asplund, Henfer, Wilsman, Ruelle, LaFave, Crabb Fencl, lohnson, Saunders. . X Editorial Adviser ...,..... Miss Helen Wing Photography Adviser ...... Mr. Earl Kromer Art Adviser ........ Mrs. Barbara McGivern Typing Adviser ......... Miss Ruth Wawirka Lueck, Zlatnik, Mr. Kromer, Mrs. McGivern, Harty. Page 33 1 . ,.m:,f?5 ft.: ,,.n,... . V -. we ,Mm f f f ,uw- ar' ji '4 7 756 afcf Zdmwn 12.2 Back Row: Harmon, Martin, Schwartz, Loeser, Peroutka, LaFave, Brunner, Stobbe, D. Coenen, Doucett, Mathies. Row 2: lohannes, Brull, Schroader, D. Gagnon, 1-letue, Emond, Zuehl, Wil- son, Wachowski, Mixa. Row 1: Heide, Gonia, Pierce, Schmitt, Arneman, Berger, Meneau, Schettl, 1. Wanek. Since they were organized in 1917, the Girls and Boys Glee Clubs have had long and distinguished service records. Although they once functioned as a mixed chorus, the clubs are now separate. One of the outstanding 1947 activities of the two groups was the annual spring festival held in Kaukauna. From the participating number, eight girls were selected to sing in a chorus composed of the best singers of the girls glee clubs throughout the state. By caroling over the loud-speaker system for their Christmas Concert, the girls helped the festive spirit Ln lilcgfashington High. They also sang on the Chamber of Commerce loud speaker program during the oi ays. Girls from the ninth to twelfth grades were eligible to sing in this chorus which practiced fifth period on Monday and Thursday under the direction of Miss Patricia Reilly. Acting as accompanist for the girls was Shirley Mixa. The director of the first musical organization in the old high school was Miss lrene Brown, who led a mixed chorus in 1916 of 25 boys and 35 girls. This group is now remembered chiefly for the opera Bu1 Bul which was prepared and presented after many weeks of hard work. Although the glee clubs no longer elect their officers, the fine work done by Olive Gleffs as president and Ellen Gwehl as secretary, during the year of 1917 must be given much of the credit for the early growth of the club. The s Glee Club, which met every fifth period on Wednesday, furnished these boys with a fuller appreciati music. The varied types of songs which they sang included military, college, and folk tunes. Fred s the director, and lohn Schimrnel the accompanist. ,E t Row 3: Daly, Allie, Kowalsky, Anderson, Klabunde. Row 2: Hetue, Cope, Boprey, Mosuch, Lesperance. Row 1: Schimmel, Lau, Cornils, Paul- us. Page 34 WW Bd! , ff KJ gp , Wh .'-Zz IQ? ' 'ff' -' Q1 'f-3624 J 7- If ! , ,759 I Vp- ,I rt ZA 1 f I J- f .f r,, '-f,.g'..1.,.',f,l 1 , 1 ' ' V f Af I4 ,F VXI Y Afvlf- 77 , 11,9 ', C jf: 'Z ,f .4 Y 1 N X42 X rf, f ,7 '. 5' jf! - , ,. ' , Qxf . Lf' ' 4 V f'-'U ' 94, , XY ' s A' f Lv ' . ,,. ,JN 5 Xi iflwv V' 1 Qi PIR , 5 I A 'iz if A -wh ,Ay had ' X -, . A, N ax 11' '-,flu 'f XY q' ' ' 0 1' f ' f X So , x' ' 'J' ? 4 ' 'L X 'vi 1 M 'J' K XJ ,xp I, 5 '. 5 , P U V' lx' in V I, X AJ R , I N .5 .L 1,-P U V Biz., K fig f Kxivlf AN, Q! ,.,, , I NR 3 .D j Y1vx '. 'I X ff 'X ! fr V R Q ' ' L ' X' 1 1, LY U ,W 1 1 . , nj HM! R XL ,J lx 1,,f fx fly' , MMP JV 1 , ' E .Q ,' 'A 1 ' V H61 XXX uf, ,X uw ff -Y L? R J' Q NV ,VV v my ' U N 'QL' , 1' ,W x ,. ' X W E 0 VL Lf' X , U' D f A y U V! ' ,KJ l A I IU Aj Xl tx X . X ,V 5 .f ,FQ ' 1 kiln' 1, 9 ' Ay, Q4 J NT 5' Mp qg L ' ' N ' X' V x J ' j ' My N Q f ' s 3 X -'ff ' v , L' MQ' 4 b il L xv, xv!! . qmu gg!! My 1 1' fl' gf' 5 U L, JI U Q af 0 f 0 7 ' jj ' C' o f , QQO. to QS'-'36 0'o'09 ,vis-s5',',fsQ.s oss,,, .vga .s,xg,.,., Page 35 FQ-I '47 . garden Nm new 4.2.2 ln a new-found method of celebrating the silver anniversary of their school, the Two Rivers Raiders of Washington High broke record upon record as they journeyed through the 1946 season undefeated. Never before in the history of Two Rivers has a team won nine consecutive games in a single season and ranked so highly in the state. This is indeed an honor to Coach Harry O'Mealy whose Two Rivers teams have now won 24 consecutive games over a three-year span. This year he had the assistance of a new coach, Fred Kroeger. The '46-'47 team had everything: spirit, ability, and love Lffilllilgr . of the game which combined to make this one of the most feared teams in the state. The squad had its guota of stars. Mostvaluable J As is usually the case, the backfield was the most widely Pla 'er , Y. known. At the halfback posts were Bob Pischner and Chuck K. , lSkY-f' T Linsmeier who ran one, two in conference scoring, with 59 j T T and 58 points respectively. At fullback was Bob Kowalsky ! 1 ' X' , who many believe will be guite a college player. Quarterback - on this team was occupied by Norm Lynch on offense and j ' T I X, .0 Frank Kozlowski on defense. Both boys played an excellent K-1 M brand of football. N A Q Now for the unheralded but excellent line. At ends were , .pass-catching Dick Wilsman and Dan Matthies with Myron 'f gh son also starring. The tackles were held down by lohn ch rr, who also kicked off, and lim Boeslager rated as one x 1 2 - i o the state's best. Bill Breummer and Adolph Zellner oc- : I Cy , X , Q cupied the guards posts and did an excellent job. Last, but f certainly not least in the center of this forward wall, was f A, Frannie Allie who did everything but anchor his position. i i These are the boys who in most instances started the games. l. The loss of lO first-squad seniors will be felt heavily, but to Pischner, Kozlowski, Zellner and the others, they leave the glory, the work, the honor, and the fun of a coming football season. ,.,. - - ,. u s all -M ... r .i.. u sr x 3 4 lttlllllll ss awk Ssrssa? JT ,M Q, 'N-1 A I +... MM. SZXY , . . , .. Lynch Kozlowski Pischner Wilsman Schnorr Zellner ..i 5 io :4i5y.i.y.4-.3 i . :J - , e Q4 if in .af 'M 22,2 Q 6 '47 TWO RIVERS SCORING - Toial chner LH .,... ....,. f .69 ismeier RH .........,., 68 lsman LE ..... ...... 3 3 de-rson RE ........,... 32 walsky F ...... ...... 2 9 fano RH ...,.,.. .... 1 2 zlowski RH ....., .... 8 nch Q ........ .... 6 licer Q ,...... ,... 1 lliqueite LH ..... .... 1 sniewski LE ..... .... 1 Men of the gridiron battle it out with DePere in the bowl. Pius XI QMHD ..... Aigoma ........ Oconio Falls ..... , Sturgeon Bay ..... vo Rivers ..... . . . 40 vo Rivers ,.... . . . 32 vo Rivers ..... . . . 31 vo Rivers ..... . . . 26 27 vo Rivers ..,.. . . . Rivers ...,. .... . . . A Rivers Rivers Rivers St Mary Gvferiashaj Pere amtowoc '25 H N Wy ay? STANDINGS X Won Los Tied Pts ivers XV, 4 Iwi New dy if fxfv 6 6 ....13 Ocoritomr ......,............ 6 Kewaunee ..............,.... 40 77 X 5 N b Allie Bruemmer B ati ies Guides of our championship team were Head Coach Harry O Mealy and As sistarxt Coach Fred Kroeger L X '47 Mm ry Me Q2 i R1 ...a:gx.4. Row 4: Coach Harry O'Mealy, Niquette, Rozmarynoski, Strutz, Zlatnik, Raddatz, Daly, Gagnon, Koch, Paulow,.Copskey, Taddy, Kandler, Asst. Coach Fred Kroeqer. Row 3: Pesl, Manager, Williquette, Otis, Pautz, Dufano, Otto, Anderson, Antonis, Velicer, O'Brien, Hoffman, Wachowski, Shikowski, Manager. Rows Repenn, Manager, Bruemmer, Pischner, Kozlowski, Matthies, Wilsman, Kowalsky, Allie, Lynch, Boeselager, Zellner, Linsmeier, Schnorr, Domenoski, Senioi anager. Row 1: Beth, Reich, Strouf, Stuebs, Wentorf, Barner, Krey, Prudome. By playing aggressive and fast-moving football the Purple Raiders captured the N.E.W. tEastern Divisionl league bunting for the third consecutive year. Besides this they defeated their non-conference teams for a season record of nine victories and no defeats and lengthened the victory string of Two Rivers teams to 29 successive games. September l4AManitowoc was scheduled to play, but because the polio epidemic closed Manitowoc schools the game was postponed. Pius XI of Milwaukee was engaged in their place. When Pius took the field that sunny afternoon, many a local football fan had visions of the Raider's 20 game victory streak being ended. Although Pius was much the heavier team, the game belonged to Two Rivers from the opening kickoff as they ran, passed, and practically walked through the Pius defense to the tune of a 40-O victory. September 21-The Raiders extended their winning streak to 22 games by rolling over a big, but inexperienced Algoma eleven: One of the oddities of the season popped up in this game when, after the completion of just two first downs in the early part of the first quarter, Two Rivers chalked up three touchdowns. Algoma managed to rake up six points late in the fourth quarter and the game ended 32-6 in the Raider's favor. September 28-The Raiders played host to the Oconto Falls Panthers on September 28 and turned out to be an unobliging host by soundly trouncing their opponents 31-6. The game was played amid frequent showers, but the locals took the upper hand by scoring two touchdowns early in the first period. October 5-The Two Riverites traveled to Sturgeon Bay and extended their victory string to 24 games by virtue of a 26-13 victory but not before they received the scare of their lives. The Raiders proceeded in their methodical way of procuring touchdowns during the first three-quarters of the game. Then the Cherrylanders, unable to move on the ground, took to the airways with astounding results. They made two quick touchdowns in four minutes, but Father Time had a head start on them, and the Raiders won, 26-13. October l2-Oconto had high hopes of upsetting the Raiders' record, but 'Coaches O'Mealy and Kroeger and the boys had different ideas. They set up a magnificent aerial defense that put the clamps on Bob Falk, Oconto's star pass receiver. Meanwhile the Raiders went out and collected a few touchdowns themselves to win by a score of 27-6. October l9-The Kewaunee Indians came to town intending to scalp the Raiders who played their poorest brand of foot- ball during the first half. They came to life in the last two periods and scored four touchdowns to win the game 33-O. October 26-Menasha entertained the Raiders under the arc lights and lost 20-6, but not until the final whistle blew could the Raiders relax their defense. Menasha was a threat all the way, and only the driving, heads-up football played by the Raiders enabled them to win. November 2-De Pere met the Raiders in the final conference game of the year. lt proved to be merely a warm-up game for the Manitowoc tilt the following week. The second and third teams played the greater part of the game in which the Raiders emerged 25-2 victors. November 9-Manitowoc invaded the local bowl for the age old duel of the two cities. The Shipbuilders were confident of their ground attack: in fact, they held one of the highest averages in the Fox River Valley for yards gained per game. Two Rivers was outstanding that day. The line played its usual style of ball, stopping the Manitowoc line bucks and end-arounds., The backfield with Lynch's quarterbacking, Pischner's and Linsmeier's buck-away runs, Kowalsky's dynamite toe, and Kozlowski's fine defensive work made it look as though the Chicago Bears were playing Manitowoc instead of the Raiders. The final score was 26-O, a wonderful finale for the seniors on the first team and a fitting end to the 1946 season. Page 38 125 I ew WJ swf, 71126402 '42 ' If ij, f . x f 1 , , I ' In this, the twenty-third year of swimming in Washington High, the Golden Torpedoes finished the '46- '47 season with a record of tour victories and three defeats. The opening meet was a resound- ing 68-19 triumph over their arch rivals, Manito oc. On Dece er 19 the team de- feated Gree I . C. A. 52-30. Green p t a d term' fi ht but ac ct t ' t ogr local b i?j 6 42 ,,,,,.,fW.Q,, Dg,Lk0i2t pg, 1 Swi ' a Jinst Pulail' To 4 b to cose CO,-Captain? Of ge 36347 ' , SW1I'I'1I'Y11I1 edffl, 511 G 195 meg OT '23 '?3Qrpg irL-I and Roiaga La Fave. ag nc fed ay M. C. End at mae urned out to be a re-?ejYt'f6 of their first meeting. The ocal yt emerged the victors by virfye 0 a 49-31Iscore. ' , The boys lost their secyind' meet with Pulaski by a score-of 51-42 on 1anuary 10. . On December 20 the Torpedoes met the state champions, Wauwa- tosa. Led by their star, Rusty Garst, the lads from Milwaukee County swamped the Two Riverites, 60-23. Winding up the season February 6 against the Alumni, the Torpedoes had relatively easy going as they scored a 50-33 triumph. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Rank Pts. 1. Dan Matthies ..... . . .55 2. Roland 1..aFave ....... 30 3. Bob Copskey. ....... 23 4. Fred Kummerteldt .... 20 5. Skip Kahlenberg .... . 14 6. Norman Wood .... . . .13 7. Ioe Wachtel ..,...... 12 8. Peter Eggers ......... 12 9. Ken Doughman ...... 11 .2 ...,..-..... . une: milvlhuns-msg... ..v.lusa.. 5-1. My jp-fm ,Ulu wff gi VT ffj MQ' J Jlfglf ' FOR '46-'47 SEASON Rank Pts. 10. Bob Czechanski .,..... .9 11. Don Paulus ...... ...... 8 12. Edward Hansen ........ 8 13. Bob Watson.. ...,,.. . .6 14. Gladwyn Doughman .... 6 15. Wayne Krueger ........ 6 16. Chuck Severson ....... 3 17 . Nyle Taddy ............ Standing: Wentorf, Coach Swearen- gen. Row 3: Doughman, Benesh, Lau, Hansen, Wood, Czechanski, Kahlenberg, Paulus, Kummer- feldt, Co-captains LaFave and Matthies, Copskey. Row 2: Lueck, Taddy, Nate, Dough- man W htl Wt Bl , ac e , a son, e z, Krueger, Flentje. Row 1: Forcey, Ertrnan, Severson, Bodart. Page 39 ffufwfm' wi ikk 2 SEQ' Q f 3 ' sg: 1 F, M iww . X 1. 'kr , is , , if T of Row 4: C. Suettinger, Gates, LaFond Napiecinski Matheys Severscn Dean lgnera Row 3: Garvey, Kennedy, Zlatnik, Velicer LaFave Dixon D tt md'en Row 2: Grenier, Sebanz, D. Pries, Sibenhorn, Gesell, I. Si n, 'lmeiU. Row 1: N. Barber. -. ha members he club : cted tticers Nancy Barber, president, Lou o nson, vice-p sid nt iriam Clayton, secretary-treasurer, Every er year the lub o . ts an original, colorful water pageant. T e the is chosen by the - bers, and scenery, curtains, and forma- s e all made by t e cl . Adventures of the Nutcracker selected 7 and based on e ' -known musical score, included a repre- se tion of scenes from Russia, China, and Arabia. The highlights were the ening Frog number, the Russian Dance, and the Finale, Waltz ot the Flowers. All music was taken from Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite. vqjgx A This year s twenty-fir . ' - s of the Polliwog ' lub, which was S started under t 'r tion of Mi ' 5.3 : in l926. Then t : olliwog members tried out tour times year, -5. 2 egi i o nd middle of -us. mester. Now tryouts are held twice a year in wh girl 1 u t ass tests in dis Ni swimming, perfection I ot strokes, w t stunts, an iving. X The Po og ' - an hono imming cl 3 pen to all girls from the seventh t gh - eltth grades, pr ing the :gf red tests are passed. Each yea ne rd v t - eniors are ' osen by e under aduates on the basis of service, n ility, . 19,0YdliY, as ' norary me er . Ngo seniors chosen for this year we ancf 5, er, Mary .o Iohnson, elen '. ve, Iean Napiencinski, Diana Siben orn, uc na Wil Polliw wards . for leng mem ers ' . An emblem is given for one year of se vice, med to : ears, and to - onorary members. T 1 ear, the iwog Club, with i dviser, Miss Delores Engstrom, Vo ohm, ma Barber, Iohnson, La Fave, Napiencinski, Sibenhorn, Wilsmann. fXqDf'M Page 41 26 7he Wwicaaokm Sway '47 '47 aff Mx wif eww 12,2 Back Row: Manager Dornenoski, Anderson, Kirchman, Daetz, Kowalsky, Wilsrnan, Ruelle, Coach Biarne Wrolslad. Front Row: Braun, Hohn, Delrnore, Kozlowski, Bruemmer, Rischner. f,Ali',,g '14, 49Cfb I V I . S A f--2.41 L.. life fd - ff J v 'wwf-A'7 . 2 , . The '46 '47 version lnf3tt:1e'?u!pie Diders came in with flying colors. They captured second position in the league standingsg and after'-iwlinfriing the Algoma Regional Tournament, they placed third in the West Allis Sectional. The final tabulation shows fifteen victories and eight defeats. Cn November 22, St. Mary's of Menasha invaded the local gym and defeated the Raiders 27e24. The game was not unusual in that both teams looked rather dull in their season debuts and failed to work as units. November 26 found Algoma here for the league opener. The Raiders began to play more like a team and rolled over the Wolves 38W 28. Ending a week of hectic practice, the Raiders played host to a scrappy Mani- towoc five. The team played excellent ball and downed the ship builders 33--27. Traveling to De Pere on December 6 for their second league encounter, the Raiders were put to the acid test. Could they win ball games away from home? They came back with the answer by defeating De Pere in one of their best games of the year with a score of 46432. Cconto was next on the list for the Raiders. The Blue Devils appeared at the local gym on December l3 for what was supposed to be the game of the year. The Raiders completely outplayed Oconto, their offensive and defensive work was outstand- ing, and they rornped to a 4le29 victory. 'Q' On the left is the team's high scorer and co-captain Dick Wilsman. Coecaptaini Bill Bruemmer, field general for the Purple Raiders, is pictured at the right. 22,2 . Pw1fp!eQcuzZwnemZ mmm . '47 The following night they traveled to Neenah to play the Rockets who coasted to a 52-38 victory. On December 20 the Raiders traveled to Sturgeon Bay and defeated the Cherrylanders in orderly fashion, 41-21. ' The Alumni overpowered the local team on December 26, 41-30. lanuary 10 found Oconto Falls battling right up to the final seconds before succumbing to a determined Two Rivers sguad 38-26. Kewaunee proved to be an easy setup lanuary 14 when the Raiders invaded the lndians' gym and ran wild with a 53-17 victory. The home town team traveled to Algoma lanuary 19 and received a warm reception. The Wolves gained revenge for their earlier defeat by completely outplaying the Raiders with a 50-40 score. Still smarting from the defeat at Algoma, the Raiders played host to the Neenah Rockets. lt was anybody's ball game from the opening whistle and only an effective stall in the closing minutes afforded Neenah a 35-32 margin. On lanuary 24, the Raiders entertained De Pere and soundly whipped the Redbirds 53-37. February 1 found the Raiders in Oconto. They built up a sizable lead in the first half but their offense bogged down in the third quarter and collapsed in the fourth resulting in a Two Rivers defeat 38-34. On the seventh they crushed Sturgeon Bay on our home floor 50-34. February 11 the Raiders traveled to Manitowoc and after a brilliant game were mildly upset in the last few seconds, losing 29-27. A February 14 the boys traveled to Oconto Falls to defeat the Panthers by a score of 52-34. The Raiders completed their league play with a 42-25 victory over Kewaunee on February 21. February 26, 28, and March 1, the Raiders competed in the Algorna Regional where they beat Brillion in their opening game 53-28, came back Friday night to defeat a scrappy Valders five, 40-35. They met Kewaunee in the final game Saturday night and managed to squeeze out a 41-36 victory. March 7-8 they traveled to West Allis where they were defeated by West Allis 39-34. They captured consolation honors with a 38-25 victory over Walworth to wind up the season. r I Two Opponent Rivers St. Mary's, Menasha ..., 27 24 Algoma ...... ...... 2 8 38 Manitowoc. . . .... 27 33 De Pere ..., .... 3 2 46 Oconto ....... .... 2 9 41 Neenah ......... ..... 5 2 38 Sturgeon Bay ......... 21 41 Alumni ......... .... 3 8 26 Oconto Falls .... .... 2 6 38 Kewaunee ..,. ..., 1 7 53 Algoma .... .... 5 0 40 Neenah ,... .... 3 5 32 De Pere ...... .... 3 7 53 Oconto ......... .... 3 8 34 Sturgeon Bay ......... 34 50 Manitowoc ...... .... 2 9 27 Oconto Falls .... .... 3 4 52 Kewaunee .... ,... 2 5 42 Brillion ..... .... 2 8 53 Valders ............... 35 40 Kewaunee ............ 36 41 West Allis Central ..... 39 34 Walworth ............. 25 38 Jilsman sinks one of his favorites, the tip in, s Two Rivers watloped Manitowoc 33-26. Page 43 C X1 dtawgl Yi -it x 7 I 417 . . ccemfzfeie 413 KX I ix Front Row Qzr'ocher, Liniereur, Donald Cope-sky, Romdenne, Erriokson, Shambeau, Allie, G. Shambeau, Kandgh, Blown, Pliszkie 1 f , f wi N phillips. ' l Sec n ow: Melanson, Kodk, Korinek, Wlystuebs, Lau, Duane Copesky, E. Stuebs, Taddy, Gonia, Coach MoGiv,em. 1, l f hi ow: Assistant Coachl raupa, Gal, ', Silbersack, Babler, lohnson, Coenen, L Fond, Pqufz. ' V it X f ,if ' ,r Q ' ' .N . G i ,D A M151 ti F .v t A , 1 w V . 1 -ffl! , f' ifi.. ,ff - 4 X xi , if yy ig f 1 f ' ' , , I2 fvrlvl fl 141 , l ,lj VX lilly! ' ' Y , ., T sf' ,HW ,I XM , 1,' s ' , I . , V A L i V , I V! F, , r r 1 1,,' y ' V 1 f . ' lx . - li ' ' i , i f f J i N 1 i 1 l, 1 i ,. ff- .I v, il ,. , if I ,' ii '- Co-captains Korinek and Stuebs spar in a pracfibe if . 1 Q. M , i f , 1 v Q yjfj' I X ffl!! X lbfff lf, yflflfe session. , ' ' 1 4 j ,r 5 . . - 5 .' ' ft' J V ,Qfld of the sp gain proniinelnce on r Waszmgeton spofts list within just the xstjfo ' ,ear fwagl boxingfl Truly a skillful sport, 1 it ld, figreat number of followers among bcb dents and adults. Thi ear's squad contained a number of fine boxers who knew their way about the ring: men like Cy Taddy, lerorne Korinek, Paul Lintereur, Don Copesky, A en and Glenn Shambeau, lack Allie, Everett rich Stuebs, Gordon Pautz, and Ronald B ller. A' The teamsNtX ey faced were Kaukauna and - Green N ay Qeistral, both with excellent recordsg E' :N NSl'1jOCtQi11 andtLGshkosh, two leading boxing V l eutersXanl 'PortagQ with whom the boys fought Yerome Orihek lwas elected Fightingest ., i f X l 1 . , x gtk X Ax D n y 'AFIQ tena won fo gout offive bouts, while Cy .L V'Q,Taf:l yxxrgx d one ofa-the most feared ii slugg get sea wirxningthree out of five. .ii i,J!-Xleithe fdloikhe easonxlezroine Korinek and Xxl Each StXiiebQwex3e evcteicolcaptains. i Q XXX .Q T if QR To xt Til 15 XEKYX PGQLS-3.31-'NB X Sax ' N is MX 3, '47 , A f7g-If I Prospec or the 1947 track season were bright for the local athletes as they opened their season at the Madison West Relays held in the fieldhouse at the University of Wisconsin, April 5. The returning lettermen were: Bob Kowalsky, shot put and discus, lim Boeslager, discus, Francis Allie, shot put and high jump, Dan Matthies, high jump and pole vault, Dick Wilsmann, high jump and pole vault, Bob Pischner, sprints and broad jump, Allan Velicer, sprintsg Bob Williguette, 440-yard dash, Len laskolski, 880-yard run, Myron Anderson, 880-yard rung Bob Copskey, mile run, and Ken Kirchman, hurdles. - The lettermen were aided greatly by such stars as: Gerald LeClair, Bill Otto, and Tom Daly in the distance, Robert Niquette, Don Williguette, and Earl Kandler, in the sprintsg Fred Kummer- feldt, Don Bleser, George Antonie, and Roger Koch, in the hurdlesg Adolph Zellner, Leroy Gagnon, David Raddatz, and Lyle Koch, in the field events. The 1947 schedule: April 5-Madison West Relays at U. of W. tieldhouse April 25-Green Bay West April 29-Green Bay East May 6-Sturgeon Bay May 9-N. E. W. conference meet at Neenah May l3-Manitowoc May 16-Sectional Meet at Neenah May 20-Sheboygan North May State meet in Madison 24- M y' 326-Relay carnival at Port if fjiiffgi rwffkf Coach Kroeger, Domenoski, Halvorsen, Cope, Lueck, Sosnosky, Bourgeois, lindra. 25 w-Ami A l 1 1 1 ff The so-called sp t ings was once again played at Washin W n High. Five letter-winners from last year's team, Ken Sosnoslcy, Morrie Halvorsen, Doug Lueck, Bill Wilbur, and lim Bourgeois, answered Fred Kroeger's call for players. Other prospects were Carl Domenoski, George Cope, and Ed Hansen. These boys, forming a fine l947 squad, met excellent opposition. Listed on the schedule were Neenah, last year's state high school champions, Manitowoc and Green Bay East, both out ot the Fox River Valley conference, and Sturgeon Bay. At the end of the season, the top tour boys traveled to Neenah where the conference tourna- ment was held, and then on to Wauwa- tosa tor the state high meet. Graduation will really deplete next year's squad. All the boys were seniors, with the exception ot Morrie Halvor- sen, a sophomore. Page 45 jf Z Sfcy of Q' All-around gir . . . Nancy Barber. ,. , 'thu' L ,f1zfrzeaMz3,gf M v I J-JJ QV' J' Q. 74 .... L! N- XR sf, wh lxandl ikes, scavenger hunts, and the annual Q! g a ing y, the outdoor manager. l The A. A. board consists of the officers and heads Q! Xfdof p S elected at a mass meeting the preceding Q The sports head runs each sport efficiently to pr ot ' play an a better knowledge of the game. Of t is th privile e o t board. members to elect the Q l-Afound Gi . iss De es Engstrom works along bo d as its a iser. they r ke. One tho a two hundred points lif member for a T, 750 for a pin, and ZOO for PX Cy . ven to m mbers or each sport in which V e lem. ighlighting the year is the annual G. A. A. ban- guet and the announcement of the All-Around Girl. The 1947 board elected Nancy Barber for all-around girl. G. A. A. OFFICERS Left to right: Sibenhorn, sec., Thiede, pres., Barber, vice-pres . .a:g.',. 4.9 ,,, c . Q 54 N -W .f.. f af! . V ,dh.,,g1.w 1 rg- 1 '- .QS - . .. at 7 - ' The Girls' Athletic Association, largest athletic group in school, is celebrating its seventeenth an- niversary. G. A. A. has expanded considerably during those years. The club now offers a variety of l2 sports com- pared with the original five: volleyball, track, soccer, basketball, and baseball. Today hockey, tumbling, badminton, fencing, tennis, archery, and life saving are included. Of these, basketball and baseball are the two most popular sports. This year's additions were: bowling, fencing, re- vived after a four years' absence, and a new officer - my if if 11 il Ki lil we INDOOR SPORTS HEADS badminton and fencing, Johnson, lifesaving. OUTDOOR SPORTS HEADS Standing: Fencl, outdoor mgr., Bohm, hockey, Romdenne, baseball, Seated: Asplund, tennis, and Martin, archery. Left to right: Nyberg, basketball, lourdain, tumbling, Ba Page 4E X00 ,dz Wm -..- 1 1 rf X qymp W ,f C, if mf A 'fn ffjf W W' 9 L if-f M Y-YAY pp! W ,Mfg lf' 'iii' f W av? N i!i f X, Q by Page 4 79416 Q, '5 l' VH Yagi. A v F l Seamifr gxmcfam Row 4: Baker, Berger, Blaha, Boehringer, Capelle. Row 3: H. Corbeil, I. Corbeil, Dassey, l. DeBauch, Doucett, Brouchoud. Row 2: Dushek, Eggers, Forcey, Froemming, Funk, Garrigan, Gauthier, Gregor, Hansen, t Hoida, lgnera. - , Q- ' Row l: lones, Kalenberg, D. Klein, E. Klein, 'Y ' ,., ,,,5 5, M. , Koeser, Kolberg, Kotarek. .I fm, . Y. it -5 as t .. 4 f.'...l - E ', s t X ,ir i a Orientation was easy tor the seventh graders who found their way about in true fashion just as their predecessors did twenty-tive years ago. ln 1922, Washington High had even the seventh graders pass from class to class. Seventh grade mathematicians figure problems based on interest. Page 4B Left to right: Blaha, ex. bd., Boehringer, ex. bd.g Elaine Simonis, sec.p Smith pres., Eileen Simonis, ex. bd., Kahlenberg, vice-pres. Serving as a background for the seventh grade officers is the newly installer trophy case. lo Ann Smith acts as commander-in-chief in the English 7 class. Make Mm Jam! X947 E ti! K. Seems to Me I Heard That Song BeforeA is the theme song for these music 7 students. Who knows! The future may find anothei Charles Atlas among the muscle men in seventh grade physical education. Shy, frightened, pig-tailed girls climbed those stairs for the first time dressed in sailor dresses and buttoned shoes. As for the boys, they could be seen with knickers and knee-socks, lunches in hand, dark caps, and, of course, their pockets filled with stones, marbles, bottle caps, erasers, and bean-shooters. The boys today still carry primarily the same conglomeration. lnformality in clothes is the '47 style, for sweat shirts, kilt skirts and balloon-sleeve blouses, saddles and loafers are king over all. All through the years seventh graders have received the fundamentals in English, mathematics, and the social sciences. They struggle through nouns and pronouns, read Evangeline and do quick drills in mathematics just as they did then. E g ,A S zvg, . 4 I. , f L. . i-t A . i ' E, ' X ' V T x. .yi ' K fit 'll '- igfxfll if -ff . i ,fx If fs r i i fn t if 3 -irr ' X 'sg ' 1 , f' lt T r iii-ik. if TT! k Ti VE A T K ' . H Row 4: Kruschke, LeMere, Lester, Nagel, Nate, Nehring, C. Peterson. ,Q 9 , . , Row 3: R. Peterson, G. Ploeckelmann, R. Ploeckelmann, Puls, Repenn, Rohl, Root. 1 'V -A V' ' Row 2: Rousse, Schiman, Schinke, Eileen Simonis, Elaine Simonis, Skarvoda, Smith, Sousek, if ..-' ' Stevens, Stobbe, Vogel. I , U . -.1 Row 1: Wilson, Zimmer, Zuehl. 1.4. , i 1 Page 49 X945 Zdqhih gfmcfam V . SS 1 my is A F Qt 'B .. .ii ' , .ax 1 fs t S it W Qs ,. If A X .JN V' Row 4: Anderson, E. Ariens, M. Ariens, Becker, Beduhn, Belz, M. Bodart. Row' 3: R. Bodart, Bruemmer, Corbeil, Domnitz, Duprey, Erickson, Ertman. Row 2: A. Ferry, D. Ferry, L. Ferry, Friedrich, Gauthier, Grover, Gunderson. Row li Gustavson, Halverson, Havlinek, Hayes, Henrickson, luul. Back Row: Gustavson, ex. bd,, Bruemmer, vice- pres., Friedrich, sec. Front Row: Kresheck, ex. bd., Sincoular, ex. bd., Lorge, pres. Modern folding bleachers have been installed as one of the silver anniversary improvements to the school. Picture the eighth grade twenty-five years ago. ln English class, their teacher was drilling them on parts of speech and the best in literature. In mathematics they were learning long division, the measurement of angles, and the importance of graph work. The present eighth graders take many of the same subjects with the addition of varied vocational courses which include: home economics for the girls, and woodworking and drafting for the boys. From the looks on these faces, finger painting is really a serious business. No, this is not a view of pajama beauties, but a review of clothing made by the eighth grade home eco- nomics girls. Page 50 Nmfihm W7 . i 3 The social science 8 class studies in order to 5 become good citizens. These girls are preparing to be f uture homemakers. Many changes also have taken place in the physical education department. New blue gym togs have replaced the black and white, two-piece suits. As tor the boys, new equipment tor their use has been installed, Dipping girls' pigtails in ink wells and putting frogs in their lunch pails was all in a day's work tor the boys 25 years ago. Now the students concentrate on chewing bubble ward. gum and putting padlocks on back- Remember when the 1922 s ell' At p ing bees and school pic ' present, the school c l nics were the important events ot the year! a endar includes numerous social events' lu ' semblies and parties . mor Youth Center, educational as- This year the officers elected were: Eu ' Fried ' h gene Lorge, president: lac ric , secretary. k Bruemmer, vice-president, and l oanne Row 3: Kahlenberg, Knope, Koob, Kresheck, Kronforst, Laque, Lorge, Meneau. Row 2: Merow, Miller, Mott, L. Puls, R. Puls, Rahn, Rozmarynoski, Ruelle, Schuman, Schwahert, Severson. Row l: Sincular, Smejkal, Stevens, Streich, Talmadge, Wachouski, Wagner, Waskow, Weichart, Wentort, Zoerb. N 5 . at L is I I Ir Li I E T3 '-, . V It 'EZ -- wwf 'L In A AH ,I - lk M . V if ...st -2 . at k -. . . , , a 3 : . i 2 t : l i , K Q I . 5 ...I 5 w..-, , . M ill In I E -li ... SE la , Q : 2 M Q Q Q If X ,X P V f A . . , i, ? 2 .. ' ... 'S N534 Aw 1- sf ,, 1 s as 5 E' ' it ti Wasil t A 3? ttf . 1 . t. ..'. , . '. Q, ' ' Z :ga 1- 5 if ' ' Page 51 194141. . . flfmik gfracfam K 'lYeal At last we're officially in high school! This is a phrase that has echoed regularly down the halls from every freshman class for 25 years. The orienta- tion process has changed, for students no longer Wear green hats or are razzed by the upper classmen. Now they are given every opportunity to get into the midst of things. Another recent change is the practice of having eighth graders visit the freshman class. This is the first time they meet as one class. Even better things follow on the first day of school. lnstead of all their classes being held in one place, the ninth graders changed rooms and teachers each hour. At first this change Back Row: Lueck, sec.: Sekadlo, ex. bd. by , Front Row: Grimm, ex. bd., Suettinger, vice-pres.: Gooding, pres.: A 1 Not Pictured: Porter ex. bd. ' . -g A' 5 Selling tickets in the new 1947 ticket office simplifies this exacting task. , h ' ll 1 Ml ' .4 i i ' ,- ssx .1 : .AQ ga A ' M a A E K KW 0 ., l gttf . V i ,N , l -2 -. .s , ., A . . .JM We A 1, 1 E ., ,g.. ' if -i . A' ,J ' E, K 'V I -M fl .. ., A Q V EL . 5. s ' - - -r 'Y rf r We Q -as Row 5: Ahearn, Albrecht, Anderley, lames Anderson. Row 4: lerome Anderson, Arbaugh, Asplund, Avery, Babler, Barrett, lohn Becker, Richard Becker, Beninghaus, Benson, Benzinger. Row 3: Berger, Biel, Bleser, Bocher, Boettcher, Bohlman, Bohm, Marion Bohne, Marilyn Bohne, Boulanger, Braun. RowS:bBrice,kBuhk, Bunke, Christoffel, Cobeil, G. Cornils, L. Cornils, Crabb, DeBruin, Dolores Dobrzynski, Dorothy o rzyns i. Row l: Dodge, Dombrowski, Doucett, Drossart, Dufano, Duprey, Durocher, Eckley, Emond, Englebrecht, Engle. Page 52 7ke mm? ! M A :i x A.fk . 'W lvv 5--L A , .7 J ,. i L ff -' If if .. - . ., -' . M L K, 6 G I yvkr ff A 5 - ' 'tl ..s.-,.. . G . f M , , B i , G f Row 5: Erickson, Feller, Flegle, Flentji, Ford, Funk, Gable, D. Gagnon, G. Gagnon, Garvey, L. V. Gauthier. Row 4: R. Gauthier, Geimer, Gibrault, Gleichner, Glesner, Goedjen, M. L. Gooding, M. Gooding, Grimm, Grover, Guetschow. Row 3: Habeck, Hall, Halverson, Harding, Hatopp, Havlichek, K. Havlinek, R. Havlinek, Hoffman, Hoida, E. lgnera. Row 2: K. lgnera, lacquart, lira. Row li lohannes, D. lohnson, S. lohnson. ln 1947 films help general science students to see the wonders of nature more clearly. Current events are of interest to all freshman citizenship students. Glenn Durocher certainly appears to be enjoying his work in manual arts. 'N X 'N M is Page 53 -it , -. f l V f l fx X - X ' t x A Q 1- Al . ' ...t - I , , . .4 ,fx A' K I V . ' Row 4: Kahlenberg, Kandler, Keip, King, Klabunde, Klein, ' 4, n, Knitter, L.. Koch, W? Koch, Kostka, Kotarek. 4,1 . Q , 5 Ja. .. Row 3: Krueger, Kuhl, C. Kumbalek, l. Kumbalek, Kunstmann, . . 1 l t -A , 4 . I 5 it Kutil, LaChappelle, LaFleur, LaFond, Lahey, Langley. Row 2: LaRose, Lau, A. LeClair, V. LeClair, Lintereur. V j ' ' Row l: Lodl, Logan, F. Lonzo, W. Lonzo, Lueck. tx 1 A Y ll 'ff lt 5- . . Q.. , . -- r was confusing, but by the end of the week things were running smoothly. The science laboratory furnished a source of wonder to many of themffor this was something new. And study hall! How could they ever find the correct seats? The displays on the blackboard telling them about the class plays, dances, games and swimming meets were among the more amazing innovations. After a week or two they elected their own class officers, and for this year chose Marjorie Gooding, president, Helen Suettinger, vicespresidentg and Donald Lueck, secretary. English, general science, citizenship, mathematics, home economics, drafting, and woodwo-rk are the subjects offered to them. Who knows what the future may hold for the ninth grade home economics students. Appositives, interjections, and parenthetical ex- pressions are all part of the vocabularies of these freshmen. Page 54 0ffZc1aqaacf f'9-77 745 X No, it is not a regular card club! It's Miss Sweetman's Latin class. Band is available to those musically inclined, while Latin and Spanish provide variety in the way ot languages. English is required as well as physical education. Extracurricular activities also played an important part in this new phase ot their lives. The girls joined G. A. A. and Polliwog. Any girl could sign up tor G. A. A., but the Polliwog members were chosen at the annual try-outs. The boys joined the football, basketball, track, tennis, and boxing teams. Those who did not i 1 , til' is Q2 .,.. , . ' i,. :i t - Z . ,.. J ER , . I I, t -' . b. A s A disv fr ...Q 7 i . . , . H ir, K A K V a U , var S issrs i H R If fr L ii . ,,- 4 R 4 7 Q , L K 1 t . kg Q MS jf, TN K Akk' it .QE M - 1 I f. 3,1 wj ' s .i .... . it .,. 1 F T . T ' z A :.,, ' - ' . . ' t A- T: A- V . ff 5 f '11 L ' . L fy' -f 7 'J ' ' , Q i,. 5 ... '.. , ,if ' .'-' ' ' A G A . ' A '..7 A 1' W ' . ' -A iit ' ' siss M ii . it M A kkkkk I I mm' A Row 5: Mahlik, Mancel, Maresh, Mathies, McDonnell, Meineke. Row 4: Melanson, A. Meneau, C. Meneau, Messman, Michalkiewicz, Miller, Mills, Mixa, Monka, Muldowney, Pagels. Row 3: Parmenter, Pautz, Pesl, Peterson, Petri, Phillips, Pliszkiewicz, Poisson,,Pok, Porter, Rebman. Row 2: Reich, Rogalski, Romdenne, Saunders, Sauve, B. Schepper, R. Schepper, Scherer, Schettl, Schmidt, Schneider. Row 1: D. Schultz, O. Schultz, Richard Schultz, Robert Schultz, Sekadlo, Severson, Sharpe, Sharpley, Silbersack, Sincoular, Skrivanie, A. Sobiech. Page 55 ii . R Aw ., ,: 7 1 A ,iz fi J F A I K 1' V 4, xg K K x Zlz .lla I ' f My P. ,. L X I 1 I eq LALL K - Y ' hw? e 5 3-il ki If 'lu Q -0 A ,i M X 6 f gf l wi 1' Y I .Q is X '7 Q i JJ I' 4 l X A ll, W A M. A l N i at c f . 1 , in. Q0 is , , 0 Q ,Q Q , t v - as :M - . , . . , - '- ': f ff Z Z , - I 4, - EIN nr .. Q i 5-I I V' W in v , .Z bf 'Ky Q' . QF 'Q . , E A . ,f m ,Lf Lip , X I ,,ffg,5,r L3-ie. ' . 5 -, W . Row 3: R. Sobiech, Sosnosky, Stefaniak, Steinhauer, Stroud, Stuebs, Stueck, Suettinqer, Svoboda, Sweetman, Swejkar. Row 2: Thiede, Thomas, Tomek, Urbanek, VanLaarhoven, Vanne, Wachtel, Wanek, Weqner, White, Willert. Row l: Williquette, Wilson, Wiltqen, Wisniewski, Wisa, Wondrash, Zelinski, A. Zellner, D. Zellner, Zimmer, Zimmerhakel. participate in sports took part in the physical education classes. Orations, extemporaneous speeches, and declamations also claimed the students' interests. Another activity in which they took part was the IUNIOR HIGH CRIER. This year China was chosen for the annual freshman dance theme. The decorations and favors com- bined to make llShanghai Shindiqu a success. Now that the year is over the freshmen look back on their first taste of high school and truthfully say that they have enjoyed it. With one year down, and three to go they are looking forward to new school horizons. Get that ball, Lois, shout the girls of the physical education class. Tanqents, sines, and cosines claim the interest of these fresh- man mathematics students. Page 56 X943 j , L 5 I ff' f .ff I, , ,,,, . ,,,z . . Lett to right: Lyons, ex. bd.g Sibenhorn, ex. bd., Brault, ex. bd., Simonis, vice-pres., Bohne, sec., Sebanz, pres. An addition to the football bowl is the large wire fence which is viewed by the sophomore officers. 7eM,ZA gfldcfyli The styles ot Washington High sophomores of twenty-tive years ago are album memories now, Present students have seen graduation pictures of boys in short trousers and stiff collars. To be in style the boys 'parted their hair in the middle and then slicked it down, while the girls wore pigtails or did their hair up in buns. This, too, was the era of the tlat sailor straw hats. Overlooking these minor changes, lite in 1947 is basically the same. Many of the subjects offered to this year's sophomores were offered to sophomores of 1922, such as: English, Latin, biology, modern history and manual arts. Today many tenth graders enroll in chorus and take part in the numerous school and community performances presented. Behy Sebanzled hercjassthrough the year as president with Marlene Simonis as vice-president and Lou Ann Bohne as secretary. They took over the duties ably executed by Morrie Halverson, Nancy Gesell, and Beatrice Sebanz the year betore. Among the well-known projects of the sophomore class were the conservation convention in geography and the English class reading of JULIUS CAESAR in which everyone remembered the phrase Et tu, Brukan Todays-Enghsh Mudenm do have an ad- vantage, however, over those of yesteryearg for they I -3 ft all 11,5 om' 2 L H r t , ' .. . I ' .ff . i.,w'J asf, A ' .M A. V I i , .5 f if .. 1. t , ' I ,ppp l it 4 tsoi l if It l l t ' L' I X ,J A 1 Q , Sw . gz I . an er , , A - ' f- ff -- ' ' 1 A 1 .. .l t A xi at 'lf t , QU fr, i t r 'A , rsoo i s .4 it l o t A W ., .. tt . Sf , , ' 2 5 ' 'V 4 ' f i ' U , , , - J - ,y t I Y Row 4: Allie, Antonie, Arle, Harry Arnemann, Hazel Arnemann, Ashenbrenner, Barner, Becker, Bell, Benesch, Berger. Row 3: Beth, Biel, Boettcher, Bohne, Bonk, A. Brault, M. Brault, I. Brull, K. Brull, Cain, Carrier. Row 2: Casavant, D. Coenen, K. Coenen, Copeskey, Crabb, Czechanski, Dean, De Broux, Deja, Denor, Deprey. Row lr Dupuis, Eggers, Ellingboe, Fanslau, Feest, Fencil, Fencl, Feuerstein, Fricke, Garceau, Gates. Page 57 Research is an important phase of work for the biology students. may sit back in their chairs and listen to records of the play. Although the play is still read aloud and acted out, these records help them to get a clearer understanding. Cutside activities, as well as school work, hold their interest. More and more sopho- mores begin to join the various clubs of the school. They also have a new club created strictly for sophomores called the Inter- national Club, in which they discuss every- Sham fam Drafting class boys prepare for future work in the field of architecture. V D tt, It 1 V . ' -.,. K 4 -A , A . f i r , , .t ' rbi ! .4 Q si. 1 i A ' , H -, ' , 4 y - .L wi f : Q..iyg I vrhk - I . . V+.. A TN W- Q . . 2 A 1- - 1 r f V? . f lf ' ' ' A ' E- .- A at rf . i A . .. i'tit H . gf - . t , y .,. i n , Row 4: Gesell, Gilbert, Glesner, Grall, Graves, Greenwood, Groel, Gustavson, Halvorsen. Row 3: Havlinek, Henfer, Hetue, Hickey, D. Hoffman, K. Hoffman, Hohn, Horstmann, Inman. Row 2: lacquette, lebavy, D. lohnson, l. Kahlenberg, W. Kahlenberg, Kanugh, Karbowski, M. Karl, P. Karl, Klein. Row l: B. Koch, D. Koch, R. Koch, Koehler, Konop, Korinek, Kracha, Kreisa, Krey, Kronzer, Krueger. Page 58 SOQ Z8J 4 L .-.. y X 'A 'wma . ill .. fi 'f 1 5? I ti A y' W 1 A , ' I t ' PM ,, W 'if' KQA Y L . A W V ga S f 9 has-ra -A -' 2 2 ' , ' ,Q LV 1 .Q ,Q V- K kf.. K L 7- t .w.. 9 - . K V t - y at Q 2' x L 51 R t aw it XZ if T m ' .. Y W , Q i R is-al at ,R i ft . .f , - ne l we 5, to 4, 5, ,gg 5 I Q. W x in ,- K v It tk is WL' R . L l2 4 r i x, R, it ir X t L Row 4: Kuether, Kumbalek, Kummerfeldt, Kupsch, C. Kvitek, E. Kvitek, LaFond, Landt, Laque, Larson. Le Clair. Row 3: Lesperance, Lintereur, Lonzo, Lyons, Malley, A. Mandel, P. Mandel, Markham, Martin, Mathies, Merow. Row 2: Messman, Moseler, Nate, Naumann, Nehring, Niquette, Ollendort, Orvis, Otto, Peltier, Peserik. Row l: Polich, Pries, Rahmlow, Rath, Reich, Repenn, Richard, G. Richmond, P. Richmond, Riha, Rocheleau. Now is the time . . . f' These are familiar words to the beginning typists. thing from the price ot Wheat in Russia to the reason the lrish wear green. This club is an excellent example ot how to have tun while learning. To develop dramatic technique among the sophomores was Mr. Winn's purpose in ap- pointing two tenth graders as prompters tor the senior class play. This will help them when they are required to put on their own play next year. The proof that the age of chivalry is not dead is pictured in this English class. Polly Arbaugh and George Antonie locate cities on the globe for the modern history students. Page I I KJ ,J 1 Lv. . i 1 i - ' 1 ' x f , I N ' i Fil l The change of seasons is demonstrated on the geography machine by Dorothea Merow, Monica Deprey, and Fred Kummerteldt. X so . - - S , . t - , 'V , . .,, sv A , P 9 S i'f f-y A if sa- ,f 2 41 ' , 4 I 79417 Square corners and round circles are very important to students in the drafting classes. Interest in speech work by several members of their class has brought good results tor tenth graders won several A ratings in competition with juniors and seniors. According to the custom started in the early days ot the school, they also sponsored a class dance. Since each class presents one of these school parties during the course of the year, the members strive to make their party the most suc- cessful one. Clever six-fingered gremlin favors played up the sophomore's theme, Out of This World. . Y, 6 V - Q , 1 . , yd! 1- ! 'f t fn 3 i. W 'gs . ,C l - .2 Row 5: Rodkiewicz, Rozmarynoski, Schepper, R. Scherer. Row 4: A. Scheuer, G. Scheuer, D. Schmitt, l. Schmitt, Schnese, L. Schramm, M. Schramm, K. Schroeder, D. Schultz. Row 3: R. Schultz, Sebanz, Shikowski, Shimulunos, Sibenhorn, C. Sickinger, H. Sickinqer, Simonis, Slaby, Sloup, Stelzer, Row 2: Stobbe, Stroubel, Strout, Thor, Van Sleet, Velicer, Virnoche, Vogel, A. Wachowski, I. Wachowski, A. Wanek. Row l: l. Wanek, Wettsfein, Wilker, Williamson, Williaquette, C. Wilson, K. Wilson, Zeman, Zlatnik, Zoerb, Zuehl. Page 60 7941.2 fmaannlqawa fi .s. wi ry ltr? sr af s ..af .. I 1 . , P 5 Kf ,1-qQ7fKQ . K ....,,, 9 ,. our ' Y ,,,, Y- 1- A K , K 5 A ' ,. - , is-, . i.,1. is A .. 1 it ' G .1 sw ' mk- 'P . , T 1 . fly! ' M' .1 A .wi xii. Am.. 1 ' . v 4' if lf 1 dxf lsk 3 1: if 16 I KKK Km .K K. Kg? ,KK Ku A ,, K KK K A.. K E KN K K K' XLAK K .. K X KT! K . K. W., KK , Tj. K K . .. f . i 'B . f xx SK' 1 ' 1 . K K - V . KK , .- K. , K. K ' g . -KK K ... 4. , K J . rr F at 1--' .. Lh' A5223 . ii. . s - i A LWL Y . , as i ,,:' F . 5 , 4 xl 1 fa 'lx im' V' F age ..., ,y 5 .,.,. 1 1 K K.-E -wg.. , ' TP 1 -1 . , , 2. f f 1 ,- - . .. , , . , , . Front to back: Suettinger, sec.: Martin, ex. bd.7 Barber, vice- pres., Becker, ex. bd., Clayton, ex. bd.g Mezera, pres. Approval of the 1946 school delivery truck is shown by this junior group. Row 6: Anderson, Asplund, Babich, Babler, Barber, Baumgart Becker, Benzinger, Blaha, Bohm, F. Bonk. Row 5: 1. Bonk, Boprey, Boulanger, G. Braun, N. Braun, Brown Brull, Brunner, Buenzow, Buhk, Christiansen. Row 4: Ciha, Clayton, Copeskey, Daly, De Broux, Delmore, Deprey Deslarlais, Dohr, Dose, Doughman. Row 3: Duckett, Duprey, Duval, Dvorachek, Ebel, Emond, Evrard Falk, Feuerstein, Flessert, E. Frasch. Row 2: H. Frasch, R. Frasoh, Fricke, Fronk, Funk, D. Gagnon, L Gagnon, Gates, Gilmer, Gleichner, Goemann. Row 1: B. Gonia, C. Gonia, Greenwood, Habermann, Hallada Hamernik. From middies to sloppy loes and from city- slickers to wolves-the juniors have come a long way. Remember the days of the knickers, spats, and detachable collars? No? They may be gone-but they are not forgotten by the 1923 class. luniors will not recall the trade marks of the early time, but they do remember as far back as 1945 when they were freshmen. Don Reich was president of the class, lim Mezera assisted as Vice-president and Cardl Melanson as secretary. This was the year in which they were in a constant daze over the wonders of Washington High School. For some, it was their first taste of the IUNIOR I-l1G1-1 CRIER, formals, and class plays. They did not have to wear green hats, but the look of amazement, which appeared on many a face the first day or two, gave them away as green- horns -a familiar expression. Page 61 mfutvw . -i 'LMIUm.Hi- Speed and accuracy are the goals for which these girls strive. Row 4: Hansen, Harding, Harmon, Havlichek, Heide. Row 3: Hetue, Hoffman, Hohn, Horn, lann, laskolslci, lohannes, 'Q 3 x 2 These junior English students receive first place on their practice feature page while in training for their duties as NESHOTAH NEWS staff members. And here are the actresses of Washington High School rehearsing during dramatics class. Then, atter three months of summer vaca- tion, they stepped into their sophomore year. This is the year in which they started 'lgetting hold ot things in school. lean Martin led the class as president, Ned Braun was vice-presi- dent, and Don Reich was secretary. As sophisti- cated sophomores, they did the things they had done in their treshman year, but added color by getting into the clubs ot the school. Some entered Pep Club and aided in cheering tor the team, others were elected to Purple and Gold, a club lourdain. . ,. Row Qi Kanitz, Kanugh, Keip, Kennedy, Kipp, Kirchman, Klein, V1 ift' , Koch, Koppa, Kozelka, Kozlowski. 4-if , gf 1 f X .. X, Row l: C. Krueger, R. Krueger, D. Kvitek, R. Kvitek, Lachowicz, ' - .Y p Vi,,i l.aFond, Lambrecht, A. Landt, D. Landt, La Pean, Lau. V f A g ' ' - i ' lk , A tii' W , Y 4... S. it i, f: 'i Q. f if a '- ' in ' .af 5 . 'R 'ff A F? l .. . 4, ,N - 4' .. L K ss.a Page 62 V . iw: s ' 'gif' ll . 72eqwLZZcawqm Q 5 3' , J L .V +1 Nr LV': 1? W T . T .9 Z ,. my if T if Ayik kkrk if I wi 1 ff - W LL V ,.,, LLLL , at , ,,L, Ei A.Vi1 iri we L , ' it L . .t .- f ' P i f ig m' ' ' 1 s P N 1 f A as tw: i t t a s ' ' Qi A ,gi 1' tl. . is P . . , by T 'A xii hw if if ' A ',.'1 if ,K , A kwa '5 k k I .ki VV K, .M i , T A ' , . - .ZVQ tl, .T ,. - ..,, A , t . .fs , , T-s ig it if I V, , L Z: , Row 4: Laubenstein, Laurin, C. LeClair, M. LeClair, P. LeClair, , g V - , g if L X V. LeClair, LeMere, Lesperance, Loeser, Mahlik, Mancel. ' .'A 5 ,,f ,K M 'A . Row 3: Marek, Marquardt, Martin, Maruga, Matheys, Mathies, Q, ' VJ' ,.' W9 V McDonald, Melanson, Messman, Mezera, Michalkiewicz. ,gt i A . , N Eng ' Y '1 . Row 2: D. Mixa, S. Mixa, Mosuch, Neuman, Nocker, O'Brien, r , 'iii A -it W1 -'-f 2 ' ' Otis, Ott, Otto, Paprocki, Parizek. L Row l: Paulow, Pearce, Pesl, Peterson, Petri. noted for its service to the school. G. A. A. furnished fun and exercise for the girls, while the boys played basketball and football, and went out for track. But it was not all play. Miss Eva Wirth kept them busy with coal Conventions and the St. Lawrence waterway debates. English, algebra, chemistry, and history were added too. Now, rising as juniors, they joined hands with the seniors in doing guite a few of the necessary jobs about school. Tim Mezera directed his classmates as president, Donna Barber as vice-president, and Caroi Suettinger as secretary. This was the first year they gave a class play, and their selection was HA Case of Springtime. Some of the boys were chosen to serve as funior Rotarians, and some of the girls to serve as lunior Ushers. Beginning with the second semester, they edited the NESHOTAH N EWS, school paper, for which they put on a successful subscription campaign built around the theme, Best by Taste Test. They also gave their first formal dance, An Qld'Fashioned Garden, which brought to mind the early days of the school when parents watched every dance, and the entire town was invited. Now four teachers are asked to chaperon and, along with the other teachers, do their best to see that the students have fun. nbers of an art class glance at pictures which will be lim Mezera and Yvonne Brown The chemistry class develops future shown in the second floor display case. demonstrate to the geometry class Einsteins for America the difference between heading and true course. Page 63 Row 5: Pischner, Ploeckelmann, Pritzl, Prudome, Puls. Row 4: Raddatz, Rahmlow, Rehrauer, Reich, Repenn, Ringmeier, rx k , 5' 43- 'V' fm' Rochon, Ruelle, Ruzek, Schmidt, Schnese. ' 4, gi gg sf, Row 3: Schroeder, Schultzf Schwartz, Seufert, A. Shambeau, D W . . Shambeau, A. Shavlik, D. Shavlik, Sleger, Stanull, Stelzer. 04. ,A K .X ,. Q Q, y. . iq 7.0 F Y ,f i ex, , 1 - KVA i ,V Ga I 'G -fs ' 3, . , .55 W . sw t t , ,rr,, i V - A '- 2 ' Q 1' '.' v w' '. . A pf ' , 2, Qi , , f X k - . , , r 'i .,,, ff, 4 - it .2 F tv jf, K A Wm. ev: K K ,ug- X 3 n . L ' .gf .e l K, Xa. it Row 2: Strutz, Stuebs, S Tiger, Swoboda, f , . Taddy, Talrnad e, .ry, Velicer, Watson, 1. , A A , my Went rf,Wilbu ' - 3 ' fnfz 3 ' Row l' ilson isnie p Woida, Wood, ' ' XJ I , J' nkle, ' er. A . A 5 ' - f j I W P 7,,.1'w I IIJJLI Ml! N - 1 Z Q pw' ' t H , . JIJJ' A ' Factsqofigures, ahd dates in American 'story are A pt ff V1 ' known by these history students. these spirit. 'u 11' GU 9 tions, and American school year, a real school ot this year, eight from Columbus to Truman, was also re- quired. These juniors were ottered Spanish and Latin, but in the course oi 25 years, language classes have varied to some extent for German and French were two subjects that their older sisters and brothers Could choose. Ah, yes, they have come a long wayg but who knows, 25 years from now the next generation may say the same oi this class. But, of course, everyone knows that saddles, crewcuts, and brogues are here to stay. Good grooming is important enough to enter into class work in homemaking l2. Page 64 74WM!' glam 1 ,M LQf+4ff-f',1..i,Z,,ffzf9,..A:'- 'L -,,,,.A. zips, ,42,0,,,,j 1A.,df,ou.a,u-66n.',lf ffiyoi 7650, My v - , A fa 63 fs XY- 'Q WMAL. N f WMM V f 7 L 1 ' 7 W X .Vx Semtvfzafadd Bill Bruemmer and Adelbert l-letue are busy preparing tor the problems of bachelorhoocl. Ervin Krueger and Mr, Gronouski are figuring out what makes this machine run. Here are some ot the boys who help set up the NESHOTAH NEWS in printing class. Bangl Clangl The art students are pounding out aluminum trays for Christmas gifts. Lay on, Macdutff' seems to raise the fighting blood ot these senior English students. FK W, ix: ' 14 19417 X. NX , QJX K 0 .- ,X- ludging by the looks on some of the faces, the news from South America must be interesting to all Spanish students. Shirley Pesl and lean Napiecinski seem to be striving for 60 minute takes in typing 12. Senior woodworking proves very interesting to these two underclassmen. Studying sound is just one of the many fields discussed in physics 12. th' I X - . These girls are busy with their ecliphqne and dictaphqpet: 1 work in office practice, ' , ' X S s. X ' 'v . ,th N .-, X ' 1. R LL. , L Q. ff ' ' T' X fl: N- . T v A 3, lk f ' Q. MX las: LV . . tl L if , Row 3: Lynch, pres., Ruelle vice-pres. Row 2: Fencl, sec.p Durocher ex. bd., Barber, ex. bd. Henfer, ed. bd. Row l: lohnson, ex. bd. Nyberg, ex. bd.g Grenier N ex. bd.g Lintereur, ex. bd. l-labeck, ex. bd. The work done in the fall of '46 on the new play field is inspected by the senior officers. The anniversary class celebrates the twenty-fifth year in Washington High School history. Seniors, of course, do not know styles and sayings of l922, but instead they will remember the days of bobby socks, huba-huba, and Teen Town. During the senior year the students may complete their specialization in some tield, of which music, college preparatory, and commercial courses represent only a few. For the past few years the commercial department has coordinated with Two Rivers employers in order to place students in part-time positions. The senior year is synonymous with busy times. An exceptionally fine sport season kept both boys and girls active and interested. The boys' football, track, and basketball teams ranked very high, while the girls, also, moved ahead in the G. A. A.'s line-up of sports. Certain features stand out: the Polli og presented their pageant, The Nutcracker Suite , and eager committees worked toward the comp eti f e Senior Banquet and the Senior Farewell, which was called the Anniversary Ball. Measur me ts r for caps and gowns and many commencement practices were held. All too soon, graduati W it the speech by senior president, Norman Lynch, in the Farewell Assembly. Then on ne fl c me ment, with the traditional graduation song, brought another school year to an endfthis ti t d th wenty-fifth graduating class in the school. FRANCIS ALLIE lOl'l ALLIE MYRON ANDERSON WlLLlAM BAKER Boxing l, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Boxing l, 2, 37 Track lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Track Football 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Swimming 2. l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 45 43 Annual 43 Ex. Bd. lg Cvlee Club 4, Annual 4, lr. Rotarian 33 lr. High Purple and Gold 3, 41 Crier l. Library Assistant 2, 3. - F. ALLIE I AI.l.IE ANDERSON BAKER Page 68 1 1 Scfiwlcfagaailaaiafzewm, NANCY BARBER REUBEN BERTSCHY IAMES BOURGEOIS G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Polliwog 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 45 Annual 45 Ex. Bd. 4, Purple and Gold l, 2, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 45 lr, High Crier l. Neshotah News 3, 4, An- nual 45 Debate 45 Tennis 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, lr. High Crier lp lr. Class Play 3, Pres. lp lr. Rotarian 35 Pep Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4. MIRIAM BEECK 1,1-K ANN BOELTE WILLIAM BRUEMMER V G.A.A. 1, 4, M?XTgaLtlBp,5j:ffice Assistant 23 Library F gl' r Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track Group 3, 4. Ui, ff: It Assistant 2. 1, 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Q ,U 'Qi' 'P Rec. Bd. 3, Madrigal Group , 1 7 3, 4. 'I ' L f' ' 7 U A N tif tj ft' L VETYT fy' V ' 'J l -1' IAMES BOESELAGER EUGENE BURMEISTER Nesv hqzlie gvylbgangati C Basketball 25 Track 3, 47 Neshotah News 35 Annual , 4, a'ss l . Football 2, 3, 4. 45 lr. High Crier lg Biology -' t ' Club 2, Tennis 3, 4. fi f G.A.A. lg Cafeteria Club 1, 2. , G.A.A. lp Neshotah News 3, 45 Annual 4, Office As- DERALD , DoN BOHM DOROTHY CALDWELL iii? Z sistant 45 Speech Squad lg Library Assistant 2. BARBER BEECK BEITZEL BELL BERTSCHY BOELTE BOESELAGER A BOHM BOURGEOIS BRUEMMER BURMEISTER CALDWELL ,f Page 69 it f WET 4 U A COENEN COPE COPSKEY C. CORNILS R, CORNILS ,X -1 Xi x ii CRABB DAETZ D. DEPREY R. DEPREY DIXON Qjfj fE 'S Page 70 EMMETT COENEN Boxing 35 Cafeteria Club 3, 4. GEORGE COPE Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Nesho- tah News 3, 45 Annual 45 Movie Projector Club 45 Madrigal Group 3, 45 Tennis 4. ROBERT COPSKEY Boxing 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 Annual 45 Ir. Class Play 35 Debate l, 2. CHARLES CORNILS Track 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Pep club 1, 2, Pres. 3. ROGER CORNILS Swimming l5 Glee Club 2 3, 4. MARY LOU CRABB Glee Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 2 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 4 Neshotah Annual 45 1r. -WIP DICKENSHIED RICHARD DEPREY Boxing 15 Track 25 Swim ming 2, 3. JANET DICKENSHIED G.A.A. 1, 25 Glee Club 1 Neshotah News 3, 45 Biol ogy Club 35 Library As Usher 35 Library Assistant sistant 1. 2. EARL DAETZ IEANNE DIXON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Polliwoq ball 35 Ir. Rotarian 3. DONALD DEPREY 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 4 Ex. Bd. 35 1r. Usher 3. ROBERT DODGE Boxing 15 Track 25 Swim- Boxing 3. ming 2, 3. CARL DOMENOSKI Football 35 Track 35 Athletic Manager 4. KENNETH DOUGHMAN Swimming 3, 45 Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ll-XMES DREGER Basketball l, 2, 35 Track l, 25 Football l, 35 Neshotah News 3, 45 Library Assis ant 25 Biology Club 2. W6 rqmf we ga fcwle Za ccwqnm, ROSAUND DUROCHER NORMAN GAGNON Extemp. Read. 35 Declam. 25 Oratory 15 Glee Club 35 Neshotah News 3, 45 Ari- nualN45 Pres. 25 Ex. Bd. 45 Purple and Gold 3, 45 lr. Rotarian 35 Track l, 25 Football 2, 3. Purple and Gold l, 2, V, Pies. 3, Pres. 45 lr. Usher 35 Spell. Contest l5 Speech Squad 15 Ir. High Crier 15 Library Assistant 15 Rec. Bd. 3, Pres. 35 MARIORIE GARRIGAN Cafeteria Club l . JOAN FENCL ' Read. 35 S uad I E ogy Club 2, 3, 4 PAUL FRICKE Oratory Glee A ARVEY ERSTEIN x News . , ll DOMENOSK1 VIRGINIA GATES Polliwog l, 2, 3, 4, Nesho tah 3. DOUGHMAN DRECER DUFANO DUROCHER FENCL FEUERSTEIN FRICKE GAGNON GARRIGAN GARVEY GATES Page 71 GILBERT GLASER GOEDIEN GONIA D. GRENIEP G. GRENIER HABECK HANSON K 4 if 4 HARTY K . Page 72 HENFER U ' ' :qs--W -7 jg -WW GRENIE19 ,W Mc LOTTE HARQHCK A .9J.A. 1, afete ' c-.A.A.lF9Jl , 6 lQ?AG.A.A. 1, ,45Polliw0Q . - . Sz X, XJ h News 3, 45 . ' ual , Ex. Bd. 45 fll' U Q My 4. adrigal Group 4. ' 1 W 11 'JROS M Y GLASER G RIA EDWARD HANSON G-A-A - Declam. 1' lleefxdlu Swimming 45 Neshotah N G.A.A.lJ , 25 liwog 45 News 35 Dramatic Club 3, 3-LL Neshotah New 3, 45 Dra- 45 Ir. Class Play 35 Pep W matic Club 3, 45 Ir. Class Club 45 Speech Squad 15 1 Pl ypagf,-HQ,,4AQ N.F.L. 3, 45 Ir. High Crier N-4,J.A-J-f:QUlJ-Q 1Debafe123 RUTH ANN G EDIEN G.A.A. l, 25 Neshotah News 3, 45 Speech Squad 15 Library Assistant 35 Biology Club 35 Madrigal Group 3, 45 Glee Club 1. J X- 'L ROBERT GONIA Boxing 15 Track 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2. M IAN GRIM ELAINE HARTY -31 Neshotah News 3, 45 An- nual 45 Ex. Bd. 35 lr. Usher 3. CHARLOTTE GUNDERSON Original Oratory 3, 45 Extemp. Read. 1, 25 Oratory 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 Annual 45 lr. Usher 35 N.F.L. 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Art Club 35 Red Cross 3. Extemp. Read. l 5 Neshotah News 3, 45 Annual 45 Li- brary Assistant 1, 45 De- bate l. ANNE HENFER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 Ex. Bd. 45 lr. Usher 35 Li- brary Assistant 2. tl t ADELBERT HETUE Glee Club 45 Annual 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Ir. Class Play 35 Stage Man- ager 45 Movie Projector Club 45 Biology Club 25 Madriqal Group 4. SHIRLEY HRONEK OLIVIA IGNERA Glee Club 25 G.A.A. 45 Speech Squad I5 Ir. High Crier I. ANNA MAE I ACOBOSKY G.A.A. 2, 45 Neshotah News 35 Spell. Contest I5 Library Assistant 2. 7cQmeeZlcfefeaZwJLik , ELAINE IANDA Glee Club l, 2, 35 Speech Squad I 5 Madriqal Group 3, 4. RICHARD IINDRA Football 1, 35 Library As- sistant 15 Tennis 3, 45 Ath- letic Manager 15 Neshotah News 35 Secretary I. MARY LGU IOHNSON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Polliwoq 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 Annual 45 Secretary 25 Ex. Bd. 45 Purple and Gold 3, 45 Ir. Usher 35 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Speech Squad I5 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS KANDLER 'J BETTE KEIP Glee Club I, 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 Office Assistant 45 Ir. Usher 35 Madrigal Group 3, 4. EARL KLABUNDE Track 35 Glee Club 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 An- nual 45 Madriqal Group 4. DELORES KLEIN Annual 45 Spell. Contest 3 BEATRICE KOMOR SKI Extemp. Read. 35 Declam. Vljjf . l, 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 Annual 45 Dramatic Club 3, 'W av 45 Ir. Class Play 35 Speech L V Squad I, Library Assistant 3. f5:'5t'. f VFQQJGII fl' IGNERA IACOBOSKY IANDA IINDRA X s f X N . J . M af' A Xxx M I t '-4.' s . ,. .X. .J f I K R xx -tr, 54. I 4'4 1 HETUE HRONEK IOH NSON if KANDLER KEIP KLABUNDE KLEIN , 'J KOMOROSKI . QU :LIL L 1 Page 73 5 A . 1. - ill l v 1 ' 1' 1 .'l '. if KORINEK KOSS KOTAREK KOWALSKY KROEGER KRONFORST KRUEGER KUCHENBECKER H. LA FAVE R. LA FAVE LA ROSE Page 74 LAU Q JEROME KORINEKX - Boxing 2, 3, 4. 'AQ L ll llxf l X x si X . L, -, X LESLIE Koss Football l, 3. CAROL KOTAREK G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KOWALSKY Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Ex. Bd. 2, Purple and Gold 3, 4, lr. Rotarian 3. N 'Q X. 5 'ut A ' 1 LNIXARLYN KROEGER .Neshotah News 3, 4, Sr. Danquet 4. K K ALICE KRONFORST Neshotah News 3, 45 An nual 45 lr. High Crier lg Red Cross 35 G.A.A. 4. ERWIN KRUEGER Track 4. IEANNE KUCHENBECKER Neshotah News 3, 4, An- nual 4. HELEN LA FAVE Library Assistant 1, Glee Club 1, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Polliwog 2, 3, 45 Nesho- tah News 3, 49 Annual 45 Dramatic Club 35 lr. Class Play 3, Ex. Bd. 4. ROLAND LA FAVE Football l, 3, Swimming l, 3, 4. DONALD LA ROSE RICHARD LAU Boxing 35 Swimming 4. GERALD LE CLAIR Track 3, 4. ARLIENE LE MERE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News 35 Spell. Contest 25 Madrigal Group 4. CHARLES LINSMEIER Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 15 President 35 Purple and Gold 2, 3, 45 1r.Rotarian 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BERNIECE LINTEREUR Glee Club 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 Annual 45 Ex. Bd. 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Spell. Contest l, 25 Library As- sistant 25 lr. Usher 3. 76. cfm Mm in www ,wffliw 'iff f fx, U ,j 132 I DOUGLAS LUECK PATRICIA Mc CAULEY . 9 '1 Q , ' ' H Annual 45 Dramatic Club Akf 6' Vi? 3, 45 Ir. Class- Play 35 'J I lrj 'xx 4 Speech Squad 15 N.F.L. 1, 1 ifbjf XJ 2, 3, 45 lr. High Crier 15 Debate 1, 2, 35 Tennis 3, 4. NORMAN LYNCH CAROL MERTENS Basketball 1, 25 Boxing 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Neshotah News 3, 45 Ex. Bd. 15 Vice Pres. 25 Ex. Bd. 35 Pres. 45 Purple and Gold 1, 2, 3, 45 Ir. Rotarian 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Spelling Contest 35 Ir. High Crier l. I AMES MANDEL DANIEL MATTHIES Track 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Neshotah News 3, 45 Spell- ing Contest 25 Library As- sistant 2, 35 Art Club 3. LOIS MOSUCH Glee Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Annual 45 Office Assistant 45 Purple and Gold 45 lunior Usher 35 Spelling Contest 35 As- sistant Iudge of Elections 4. DOROTHY MUELLER LE CLAIR XA- LE MERE LINSMEIER LINTEREUR LUECK LYNCH MANDEL MATTHIES MC CAULEY MERTENS MOSUCH MUELLER Page 75 Wm I 'L 'QWYY mv Pm' NAESER NAPIECINSKI NATE NYHERG PAULUS PAUTZ l PO LZAR fi f R 2,1 I I H x. t Page 76 PEROUTKA , PESL PETERSON PETRASHEK xi X- I EAN NAESER lr. High Crier lg Library Assistant 2. lEAN NAPIECINSKI G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Polliwog 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 47 lunior High Crier l. LOIS NATE Glee Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Polliwog 2, 3, 43 Nesho- tah News 3, 45 Annual 4, lr. Usher 35 Rec. Board 45 Biology Club 3, 4. MARIANNE NYBERG G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Polliwog 3 45 Neshotah News 3, 4, An nual 45 Ex. Bd. 43 lr Usher 3. X. l- li rj' DONALD PAULUS Boxing 25 Swimming l, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 4. GORDON PAUTZ Boxing 3, 45 Football 1, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. EUNICE PEROUTKA Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Neshotah News 3, 45 Spelling Con- test 35 Library Assistant 3. I. GERALD PETERSON l EAN PETRASHEK CHARLES POLZAR Swimming 4, Glee Club 2 Madrigal Group 3, 4. i lx XX j i N x SHIRLEY PESL Xml S G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah A 3 News 3, 45 Ir. Class Play 35 5. 3 1 Speech Squad l 5 Cafeteria 1, C Club lg Annual 4. ,A x . xx X5 XX .W YY! , X X X CLAUDE PRUDOME Boxing 35 Football. RAY RAHMLOW Boxing 3, 4. HARRIET REPENN Sa l' ZEL ,yt shota e . Rf MARY JANE ROMDENNE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 Polliwoq 4. CHARLES RUELLE Basketball l, 2, 45 Track l5 Football 15 Neshotah News 3, 45 Annual 45 Vice Pres. E U ANETTE RUMINSKI X , G.A.A. 25 Neshotah News 3, 4. K l l , 1 l-l H BETTY RUSBOLDT ,FX Nf, l y 1 V N X Q ! K cARoL SAUNDERS ' M! 1 f L If If 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah W, fb News 3, 45 Annual 5 lr. fyfj . W Usher 35 Libr As istant 4 Tm 42 Library' Assistantil. 3 X -. xy 5 f gi . ia Q kg is sig X 1oYcE R1cHMoND l-' y 5 V, 5 WSG : DL SAUVE Neshotah News lr. High lr Q VH ,' f 1 qfllixtemp. Speaking 25 Ora- Crier l,. D I fi ' l Q QQ tory 1, 45 Neshotah News ' I ' , ' , 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 ix air. Rotarian 35 Spelling x Y Contest 25 Speech Squad Xl , xt' A S l5 N.F.L. 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, ,K , 4, Aftcium. ' Y sg i Y 3 K PRUDOME RAHMIZOW REPFNN RICHMOND ROCHELEAU ROMDENNE RUELLE RUMINSKI RUSBOLDT SAUNDERS SAUYE Page 77 ,Liv LV fu.. M W' ity.:- 9 I 'r elf! SCHIMMEL SCHNORR SCHROEDER L. SCI-IULTZ M. SCHULTZ SHAMBEAU SI-IEKOSKI SIBE N I- SOBIECH. M, SOBIECI-I S IOHN SCHIMMEL MA YN SC Oratory 2, 3, 45 Glee Club G. . I7 Cafeteria Club I, 3, 4, Neshotah News 4, 2. ' Annual 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Ir. Class Play 3, Speech IOSEPH S BIECI-I his . Squad I5 Library Assistant 4, Madriqal Group 3, 4. SOSNOSKY IOI-IN SCI-INORR GLENN SHAMEEAU Track 3, Football 3, 4. Boxing 3, 4. MJ-My 11 M QE, gl DOROTHY SI-IEKOSKI sly as I ll 5 ootball Declam. Neshotah News ' 5f9!1iAss'stant 2. 3, 4, Annual 4, Dramatic may M Club 3, 43 Ir. Class Play 3. eh LOUIS SCI-IULTZ DIANA SIBENHORN -SPAETH X:BAasketball I, 2, 3, Track G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Polliwoq L' ' J I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3. 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 FA- X J V I .., A-QQ, K., Annual 45 Sec. 35 Purple F mmf' C M 3 , ,MC wtf ' 1,.fVj and Gold 45 Ir. Usher 37 X f ir, Ny? jf K K' A.- C l ,x-- KJ Rec. Bd. 2, Iudqe of Elec- .. ,jf ,f l ,-J! y iQ ' tions 4, D.A.R. Rep. 4. ' -f ' F 19 2 N9 V -. 1 I A-jg Q, X ,vw lvl I XV jj' , Jj f FN YJ Lf Ax I .uv 4 NU My A , J ,A W L O' MCP A . lvkj fgbtf Page 78 6 ,1 1 MARIE SOBIECI-I G.A.A. 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Annual 4, Speech Squad. KENNETH SOSNOSKY Neshotah News 3, 45 An- nual 4g Movie Projector Club 4, Tennis 3, 4. ALYCE ANN SPAETI-I Annual 43 Library As- sistant 4. JOIS STEGEMANN DONALD TRY I HELEN VAN SLEET Neshotah News 3, 45 Li- Boxiny' . jf ,fl brary Assistant 25 Red X Cross 3. W ARTHUR STUECK 0, EMC WAHI J MARIE VQNDRUSKA Athletic Manager 3. A G.A. 3, ,Polliwoq 4 Ne t ews 3, 4, af e ia 2, Biology l 3. IIARGARET SUETTINGER G.A.A. lg Polliwog 2, 3, Annual 43 Dramatic Club 45 Purple and Gold 3, 4. IYRIL TADDY Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Football 2. L55 .M 65 .,, JU N3-fb MARGIE THOMPSON Glee Club 1, 2, Neshotah News 37 Annual 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. ELDRED VANDERBLOEMEN . Y GLADYS WACHTEL Declam. 1, 2, 4, Neshotah News 3, 43 Annual 45 Cafe- teria Club 1. IOSEPH WACHTEL Football 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3. Q 1 1 I V l I l'x. Xi 'l ' N .J 1 STEGEMANN STUECK SU ETTINGER TADDY TAYLOR THIEDE THOMPSON VANDERBLOEMEN VAN SLEET VONDRUSKA C. WACHTEL I. WACHTEL Page 79 Ffafmafzca, ycmamcz, .f WEBSTER WILBUR ' R. WILSMAN I. WILSMANN WINN 2 BRU IW ff. NEHRING ,JJ K, A ' IJ X . I -I xx J J , 1 7 J -J NJ .J --A I-1 if . ,J 1, N H X Lf x, J .A-5' is sf' al.. Q1 fx -.N J 5 4 PR ll rkl xy . V : 1 N7 N- -1 j ! U ' 5 Q Q' . ,. KJ 5 r J mg. 5 U , Q N' .J 4.1 .PX -DQ ' - 'V Q-' 4 - I N ' ' J ' WJ Nl l J NJ! X J Page 80 aff? I Q UE WEBSTER Neshotah News 3, 45 An- nual 45 Ir. Usher 35 Ir. High Crier5 Library Assistant I5 Red Cross l, 35 G-.A.A. 4. WILLIAM WILBUR , 'Externp. Speak. I5 Declam. 45 Oratory 25 Neshotah News 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 lr. Class Play 35 Ir. High Crier I5 Debate 2, 35 Tennis 3, 4. ,I RICHARD WILSMAN INA WILSMAN' Giee Crab 2, G . . 3, 45 Polliwog 2, , 1 - 1:9 , OP 9 , Neshotah News 3, 45 An- nual 45 Ir. I-Iiqh Crier 15 Art Club 2. BARBAR'A,,WINN Giee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, gy' 3, 4, Neshotah News 3, 4, Annual' 45 Ir. Usher 35 If. High Crier l. DOLORES WOTACHEK Extemp. Speak. I, 25 G. A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News 3, 45 Annual 45 Ir. Usher 35 Speech Squad I, N.F.L. 2,3, 45 Debate 2. PHILIP ZLATNIK 1 YVONNE BR WN Serious Declamation 1, 2 Extemp. 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