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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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-