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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

I-4, 8.1 ,mf 4- V fi, J X, 3, 11-1.4 ff nf' f mkff Aff' J f Pl 1' K Bfift if ff? i H12 C4 1 -ff! u V , ,QQ ., ffiyi . ,lf - , ,. ' I. gf V 1 , V' f VP . 5' ' -V JW 'l li M , , - ff - I ff' Af , V ,ff ,ff V 15 , , v . Ly - , V - , f My - J' -f ' .Y f j 'I ' ' UN f '54 '5' PL Cx V A ff Y fit , IU . ' ,, , 1 , F7 ,1 f' f My ff' ' , , .V ,ff ff- ' !L' pq' In if s ' .fy I 1- ' '7 ,K L 14. 'b M 'L 1 M f A ' ' 1 ,n -I , V , i , xg . H' Q ,ff Lv- 1' , ' 1,4 44. , 1 LL 'D' fff 4 , L I . I ,v' wwf ,nv gfvf' , ' yi' N rt ,A , . A 'V If-' ',! 1' K V' fx !, ' K 'i lyfrf A A ,' f .v :V 'JIU -V. I , , fy! AM , U 1' 'nf ' Ht, 1' ' , jk K , . V V V 'eff ,V 9,63 ,. ,f 1 'iw 'fl ,, . ' f ri' KJ ,f 4 , . 11, -A Q71 JH, ,, .X X .l I. - I,-V Rv. -I Dx J 1 v 'V 'V LS, 1 -VV, if , A ' N. V. ' ' X43 KQV 'fo A . MQ 1,6 Q. - , K P 4 V AV V , Q . ffl fil' L 4 V' V. KM ' - Jn, y - , iq A f ' A--4, 1 , fn Lq,,iV.Q, 5' V . h V , xl 0 'mg ' 'fr-A A 'fn - Q J 1-194 . 'f ' 'C' ,f ,. . fu 1' 1, LL' . , X L X. s... ,4 IJ .W 1: J q jr, 1 1 .5 'A ,, r' . 3 ij! .A fl ' , T 2 if 'Q v 'E E 11 sl 1 1 V ,f ' ., ,f ! A 'v ,x iff K , V Q . ,, ff r V X , . f 1 , .a r , ,f ' , - ' , I , Q. fc, ,.f I, W , , - 1 1 Q, NESHOTAH ANNUAL Class of 1950 1' 5 n fi-'ff ,+-harm: Ffmw G Pqe2 ef' 1 Q7 K X A Our school board and administration plan Our faculty guides us to Our students prepare for jobs in Our calendar takes us into Our activities broaden our interests for Our sports make us fit for Um Editor ....... .... Organization Editor.. . . . .Mary Gleiohrier . .. .LaVerne Braun Editorial Editor .... . ........ Lorin Philipps Art Editor ...... Mary Arm Wachtei 5 C Page 3 l ,After Phavlncj worke Qnythe ann al tor 26 ye s it s about f1I'I'19 Mr! Krc, Q' had an annual ded ca d to hxxril Nofonly has Mr Krorner worked on annu lx pho gr phy tdr that spain of tfxne but he het start pho oqraibhy 1nlWalf:h1ngton H1 IS hoo Yeats agbg a local photogtapher ame to school to ta e the p1ctures for the annual That waexa b1g day in Washlngton H h Sdho l tor he student but an xpenslve one for t e schocci lhder the qlu a t r Krorner Leo Matzkexa student at-t at txme began, tak1ng plcztures sultable for the a rtu l now 1ng at thrs ,method would save money t 'the school and, egxn an lnterestlng bby tor sorne ot the boys a graduatmg clasts purc as d a camera tor the school From th t txme bn through the help and pers1stence ot Mr iromer a fine photography room was de veloped and now Washrngton Hxgh School does nearly all 1ts own photography Mr Kromer was graduated trom Lawrence College w1th a BA degree He worked h1s way through college workmg on the rallroad As Mrs Kromer Page 4 tltWe proudly dedicate our Future 1n the F1ft1es Wim Ecu! Tuma a s l guess he became very fond ot trams be cause when we stop at a ra1lroad crossxng he always honks h1s horn at the eng1neer Through the years he has attended the Unlverslty of Chlcago Case lnstxtute ot Technology and the Umversrty ot W1SCODS1D Betore com1ng to Two RIVSTS Mr Krorner was the pT1I'lC1pdl of the school IH lola Wrsconsln Comlng here rn 1924 he was the rnathemahcs teacher Dur mg hrs years at Washmgton Hlgh School he has taught geography scrence aeronauhcs and physxcs He was also the lunror advrser and worked on the Prom and Semor Banquet At present Mr Krorner IS the physlcs and advanced mathemahcs teacher Dean ot Boys and head ot photography He was 1n1t1ated lnto the Quarter Century Club IH 1949 So to you Mr Krorner tor your serv1ces to the school durmg your years here we the Class ot 1950 proudly dedxcate Our Future 1n the Frttres ' ' n I I l to I V X: l'l' l tt! s f ll N f-1' l U . ,' 44. A All EY' . . ' ' .lx y In ! - . 11 I - ,vfl rl HEL vjpgdl D.. I U ,I t li J ,I it ' -A if t .. t .t ' f . . It ' E t . t til e ' , I A 4 . - aff- n A 4 to .J Y F . I, . , l I I -ji., Tj -3.37-- ? :L'W-v The next decade, 1950-1960-what will it bring forth-for you stu- dents, for Two Rivers, for America, for all the world? A ten-year period doesn't look so big to one who has finished his sixth decade, but to young pleople who have not completed their second, it is a very substantial period o time. Some decades have acquired colorful names like the Gay 'Nineties, which I remember quite vividly. The l95O's, however, may not be very gay. You stand on the threshold of a period of unpredictable possibilities for each one of you in your personal life, for civilization and democracy and peace throughout the world, Especially seniors of the Class of 1950 will step from the sheltered life of Washington High School, against a backdrop of tremendous events, into a life of uncertainty, but one promis- ing rich rewards for those who face its challenge with courage, resource- fulness, and determination. The atom bomb, the hydrogen bomb, weekend trips to the moon-these are awesome and terrible things to think about! Yet each one of you, equipped with a high school education, can do at least a little, perhaps more, to make the world better than it was. Godspeed and best wishes for a glorious and satisfying experience in the years that lie ahead between now and sixty. L. B. Clarke L.. 5.- r- E lt is our fervent hope that the '50s may prove a decade of opportunity and advancement for the Washington High graduates cf 1950! Your Future in the '5Os must include some planned contributions toward the preservation of our democratic way of life and the perpetuation of our democratic ideals. You will have to have the basic facts and skills in the future that lies ahead, but more important you will have to be men- tally alert and physically strong and aware of your need for personal development. You will want to develop those interests, appreciations and gualities of character, which show themselves in intelligent, wholesome behavior. In this decade ahead, you will realize the importance of ability to think critically. You will want to develop those attitudes and understand- ings that will help you to become effective citizens. You will have to develop vocational skills and be able to make meaningful application of them to the problems and job situations that will develop for you in the business world of tomorrow. lt is our hope that your educational program has equipped you well for your vocational future. Education and business go hand in hand. Each is essential in the American way of life. Continue your education in the store, on the farm, in the factory, the offices, the colleges or university, or on one of the many highways of American life. Guide that program to the end that your contribution to America may be a real one. George M. O'Brien BOARD OF EDUCATION- left to right: Superintendent George O'Brien, Ray Hal- verson, Louis Cretton, Roland Becker, Miss Mildred Daetz, secretary, W. F. Sauve, August Fanslau, Edmund Malkowski, Ernest Breivogel. Page 5 j-0 Floyd C. Dietzo gif' D. I. Barber Oshkosh State Teachers College B Ed Woodwork Delores M Ciha La Crosse State Teachers College B S Physical Education Polli og G A A M' Violet M. Cisler University of Wisconsin Home Economics Cafeteria Club lunior Adviser lunior Ushers ohkhsttrche 5-.E 1 S CCol1egae?B.Sli rs Q s ' 1 Fwfbililllfack, 173' Basketball Myrtle Dietzo Oshkosh State Teachers College, B.S. Library Dorotheal I . Dunne Oshkosh State Teachers College, B.S. Mathematics Purple and Gold Page 6 Melvin H Heyroth University of Wisconsin PhB Mathematics Geography Movie Prolectors Club Visual Education lohn R Gronouski Milwaukee State Teachers College Machine Shop Lila Glomstad University of Minnesota English High Speech Squad Speech Contests Freshman Adviser fx ,vw 1:22 Ray W Ehlert Central State Teachers College B.E. University of Wisconsin English .fille- . 'C' Beth Earleywine University of Wisconsin, Spanish, English Pep Club Mary C. Dunne College of St. Catherine, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. English Neshotah News 1 f gh. . l , QR.. 'Q' A Ruth C. lones Stout Institute, B.S. Homemaking Michael Kazar Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.S. Art Art Service Club, Annual tArtJ lohn Kraupa Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.E. Science Visual Education, Boxing Catherine Hughes University of Wisconsin B.S. English, lr. High Crier Rose M. l ohnson Northern State College of Education Study Hall Walter A. lohnson Stout Institute, B.S. Drafting az.. , fi.,-.. G1 i w 1-W Fred H. Roemer University of Wisconsin, B.M. Band, Chorus Pep Band, Madrigal Group, Music Festival Patricia Reilly Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.S. Music Glee Club Louis l. Posny Stevens Point State Teachers College, B.S. Biol0fJY, Citizenship Football, Basketball I 6 ' f . 'zw-if air. 4753? ' Syn:- fi.,1,,L.A7g J A! xi 1.51411 '-EEVAQ4' ' -,J J mf 'A ay ara M' acle Ripon College, B.A. +4fLf ,AL fy. . English Ann al, S nior Adviser' u um? ,pl 5 101 5 Q 421.i.,L,J,f1gg1f:s f 'lib , i , J 'I Charles B. McGivern University of Wisconsin, Ph.B., Ph.M. History Boxing Earl G. Kromer Lawrence College, B.A. Physics, Mathematics Annual, Neshotah News, tPhotographyl, Dean of Boys Page 7 l Lf? tlillLtVL ' ,wx li -1 Q A5-A J ,qi E ' . 19, X Carroll Swearengen Grinnell College, A.B. Ewald I. Schmeichel Biarne Wrolstad Q 1 Oshkosh State Teachers College, Luther College, B.A. l B'Ed' Citizenship Printing Basketball, Track Charles A. Spring North Central College, B.A. Social Science, English Eighth Grade Adviser, Athletic Equipment Manager Robert H. Steinkellner Oshkosh State Teachers College, B.E. University of Wisconsin, Ph.M. English Debate, Speech Work Arlisle Wolff Whitewater State Teachers College, B.Ed. Typing, Bookkeeping ,,v,1,.,, ,., Robert Winn Lawrence College, B.A. University ot Wisconsin, M.A. History, Problems in Democracy Dramatics, Civic Service eve, 2 M 54' Ray C. Wiersig Central State Teachers Physical Education ' , College' BS' Swimming, Golf, fy Mathematics Intramurals ' ' C' Football, Baseball, Basketball W lx .Q Gertrude Sweetman Rllih Wawirkd University of Minnesota, 6 Whifewdlef Slate B,A, Teachers College, B.Ed Columbia University, Ste Ography Typing MA' X Senior Banquet, Latin Senior Adviser Dean ot Girls . I f' F 3 fin' f, ' X Emily Volk x' H Leonard C. Ward O hk h St t T h - ' ' .L , Whitewater State Teachers S Cffoiiejefgifc ers 19 f-- Y ', , .P 6' coiieqe, Bra. API Alabama 1 - X . fi: Bookkeeping, Oliice Practice Gaograph tC11 if, Ticket Sales, lob Placement International Club, X Sophomore Adviser S, l my Z ' Page 8 Visitors Corning to visit W.H.S. are heard to remark on the cleanliness and well-kept appearance of the school. Our fine staff of yaziitors can take credit for these compli- ments. Cleaning, driving the school bus, delivering, working in the cafeteria, taking care of the grounds and heating system, painting, and repairing are all in the day's work for our capable janitors. MISS MILDRED ZUEHI. fleftl Q capablv serves as secretary to Mr. Clarke, besides efficiently handling the various functions of the high school office. MISS EDNA SMITH is best known to VJ.I'I.S. students through the sup- ply window. Her official title is clerk. She handles finances, and does stencillng and minieographing. MISS GERTRUDE DAETZ serves as secretary to Superintendent O'Brien. She also handles the pay roll. 's 1 t I l Night shift of janitors-Smith, Klotzbuecher, Babich Day shift of janttors-Rogalski, Simino, Spaeth, Broker 43. AWJV -..., ,t I m ' f' ,-f,'?,f5:g. Mrs. Laura Nagel Cfar leftj and 'I Sf Mrs, Anna Kopetsky are the ones X A ., responsible for the tasty lunches ' sy served to students and faculty in ' - the third floor cafeteria. ja . ff- Z I -rf -f .n 'Ls'-Q L .6 . MRS. IRMA KLAUS fbelowj has a variety of duties: keeping a perpetual census file of all children in Two Rivers, making home contacts, doing social work, acting as city Junior Red Cross chairman, and substitut- ing for the principals on their visiting days. Page 9 K. JL ' , ii-3 ff: fig, if ul 5541 fine, iiiiif-ii ffiiifffl vrfgwrm fffffimff 5591552263 5545 Wifi? P953 iiiii' Elf? Wifi! .wa .Hyip-' ,il 'iz ? I Y fn Q 1 fy' M, , ,. Nw r rf 1 , gif A XX 4 ' 'S' ' a I I he 1' -If ' ' Q ,iff - i- f f Q' r I X A Ag -1- N. Fir 1 '23 Q., ff 1 'n 2. A x il 5: xv I :Ht 5 'br 'div af- - v 'ff - 2, -f - s -1+ f 1 4 if 7. 1 Q ' 4 il A 1 .-in wif-fm 1 W 5 ja 'Q FS 5 . I. 'J as 'll I 717'- gf 1 '-r-G 'I Tr.- lv 'Tw' I '13 Allan Logan Pres. 45 Track 3, 45 Tennis 25 Speech 15 lr. Rotarian5 Neshotah News5 National Honor Society. Frederic Willert Vice-Pres. 45 Track 45 Basketball 25 Foot- ball 1, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Annual5 lr. Class Play5 Spelling Contest 35 Pep Club 45 Madrigal Group 45 Chorus 45 Civic Service Soc.5 Sr. Class Play5 Festival 45 Operetta. Sheldon Grover Shirley Benzinger Sec. 45 Biology Club 15 Movie Ex. Bd. 45 Neshotah News5 Annual5 Projector Club 15 Swimming 15 Purple 51 Gold 3, 45 Ir. Usher5 Pep Club 45 Festival 45 Operetta. Library Assistant 25 Art Club 3. Joan Dombrowski Ex. Bd. 41 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Bd. 45 Neshotah News5 Speech Squad5 Nurses Aides 15 International Club5 lr. Usher5 Annual5 Na- tional Honor Society. Mary Lou Gooding Chorus 3, 45 Operetta. Nancy Le Clair Ex. Bd. 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Bd. 45 Recreation Bd. 15 Joan Gibeault Ex. Bd. 45 Neshotah News5 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Speech 2, 45 Nurses Aides 1, 2, 35 lr. Class Play5 G.A.A. 35 Purple Sz Gold 3, 45 Ir. Usher5 lr. High Crier5 N.F.L. 4. We 767 will Glenness Habeck Ex. Bd. 45 Neshotah News5 Annual5 Polliwoq 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Bd. 45 Cafeteria Club 1, 25 National Honor So- ciety. Claire Poisson Ex. Bd. 45 Neshotah News5 Annual5 Chorus 45 International Club5 Nurses Aides 2, 3, 45 lr. Usher5 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Festival 45 Oper- Ex. Bd. 45 Neshotah News5 Vice- Pres. 25 lr. Class Play5 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Purple 5: Gold 1, 2, 3, 45 Spelling Contest etta. Margaret Thiede Ex. Bd. 45 Neshotah News5 Annual5 Library Assistant 2, 35 Purple 81 Gold 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Bd. 45 International Club5 Office Assistant 45 Nurses Aides 3, 45 lr. Usher5 National Honor Society. Page 12 1, 25 Ir. Usher5 Speech Squad5 Pep Band 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Festival 45 Operetta5 National Honor So- ciety. Adolph Zellner Ex. Bd. 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Chorus 3, 4. Mary Terese Ahearn Richard Anderley Speech 2, Neshotah Newsp G.A.A. 1, 4: Basketball 15 Track lg Football lg Swim- Ex. Bd. 3: Ir. Usher: Library Assistant 25 ming 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Pep Club lnternationalClubg Nurses Aidesl, 2, 3,4. 3, 4. James Anderson Civic Service Soc. Lawrence Asplund Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Ten- nis l, 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News. ' om Marlene Babler G.A.A. 1, 2, 37 Polliwog 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Jerome Anderson Jane Avery G.A.A. 3, 43 Neshotah News, Nurses Aides 1, 2, Annual. I I I John Becker Basketball lp Track lg Swimming 2, 3, 45 Chorus Pep Club 3, 4. 45 Neshotah News: Ir. Ro- tariang Madrigal Group 45 Operetta, National Honor Society. Richard Becker Ronald Beninghaus Dale Benson Neshotah News, Ir. Class Play, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Madrigal Group 41 Badger Boys' State 35 Ir. High Crier, Annual: Pep Club 3, 47 Cheer Leader 47 Inter- national Clubg Sr. Class Play, Chorus 2, 3, 47 Civic Service Soc.: Festival 45 Operetta. Barbara Berger az-- 6 -F . v-Q1 S ech 1, Glee Club 1 2 G.A.A. 25 pe , I Neshotah News, Ir. High Crier. Page 13 Basketballl 2 3 4 Trackl 2 3 4 Footballl 2 3 4 Purple6iGold1 2 3 Beryl Bocher Speechl 2 3 4 Neshotah News An nual Ir Class Play Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Biology Club 2 3 Madrigal Group 3 4 International Club Chorus 3 4 Sr Class Play Badger Girl 3 Operetta Festivall 2 3 4 NFL 2 3 4 National Honor Society Terence Bohlman Marilyn Bohm Basketballl 2 3 Trackl Glee Club 2 3 GAA Chorus 3 4 Operetta Maman Bohne Speech2 3 GAA 1 2 3 Bd 4 Neshotah News Annual Dramatic Club 2 3 Ir Class Play I Usher International Club Speech Squad National Honor Society Bernetta Boularxger Glee Club 4' G.A.A. 4' Civic Service Soc.' Pe Marilyn Bdhne GAN1 2 3 4qAnnual Neshotah News Dramatic Club2 3, lr Usher In ternh-honal'C1ub National Honor Society LaVerne Braun G.A.A. 3 4' Neshotah News' Annual Pur le Si V1 Operetta . Joan Brice G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Annual5 Neshotah News5 Speech Squad5 Ir. High Crier5 Library Assistant 35 Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 International Club5 Sr. Class Play5 D.A.R. Gir15 Nurses Aides l, 3, 45 National Honor Society. William Christoffel Basketball 3 Football 2. P Band 4' Band l 2 3 4' ' iv Gold 4' Spelling Contest l 3 4' lr. Usher' ner- national Club' Vice-Pres. 3' National Honor Society. Herbert Bunke Track 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 45 Nesho- tah News5 lr. Class Play5 Annual5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Ir. Rotarian5 Purple 61 Gold 45 Ir. High Crierg Civic Service Soc.5 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Class Playg Pres. 35 Festival 2, 3, 45 Badger Boys' State 35 National Honor Society. Charles Cline Neil Corbeil Leonard Cornils Neshotah News5 lr. High Crier5 Speech, .Neshotah News5 Chorus 45 Athletic Squadi Annual. f Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 1, 2, 3. , . I 1 S r . I. 1 1 f , 1 1 - I , A '. , I 8 4 A Lois Crabb ' ' Catherine De Bruin G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Polliwog 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News' Neshotah News5 Annual5 Dramatic Annual5 lr. High Crierg Nurses Club 45 Library Assistant 2, 45 Aides 15 Teen Age Book Club 3' Nurses Aides 15 Chorus 45 Oper- Chorus 3. etta. Janet Dodge Patricia Doucette G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Nurses G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Aides 1. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Polliwog 1, 2. mmmild its I .x , G ix us- o- 5 . i . , . ,ff-fxyy-.1 A uffjrfyyfffrvw ' ,Z-I Zdfbcf .f'.,,yaf-ali A, V-f ,aaa ,frf Denise Dufano Glee Club 2, 35 G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News5 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Nurses 'P-X Dramatic Club 45 Teen Age Book Club 35 Speech Squad5 lnternational Club5 Nurses Aides 15 Chorus 3, 45 Ope-retta5 Sr. Class P1ay5 Library Assistant 1. Carol Duprey G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Aides 15 Pep Band 4, Glen Durocher Peter Eckley Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Neshotah News5 Biology Club 25 Art Club 25 Stage Manager 25 Swimming 3. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Madrigal Group 3. Basketball 15 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 f 'fw- I2 Glenn Emond Darlene Engelbrecht Glee Club 35 Neshotah News5 Annua15 Library Assistant 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News5 gr. Hic1h3Crier5 Art Club 35 Chorus 35 Annua15 Office Assistant 4. estiva . Page 15 1: f js I Lois Engle Melvin Erickson Speech 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Bd. 4, Neshotah Basketball 15 Boxing 1, Track 1, 35 Foot- News, Annual: Sr. Class Play, Ir. High ball 15 Glee Club 3, 4, Spelling Contest 1. Crier: Recreation Bd. 3, 4, International Club, National Honor Society. Virgil Feller Carol Flegle Track 3, 45 Biology Club l, 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual, Nesho- tah News, Ex. Bd. 25 Office Assists ant 45 Ir. Usher, lr. High Crier, International Club, National Honor Society. Catherine Ford Edna Funk G.A.A. 25 Polliwog 23 Neshotah News, Spelling Madrigal Group 3, 4, Contest 2. Civic Service Soc., Cho- rus 2, 3, 47 Operettag Fes- tival 3, 4. 116 ,lf K X E ' ? p04 Donna Gagnon Glenn Gagnon Glee Club 2 G A A Basketballl Football l Library Assistant 3 3 4 Biology Club 2 Lila Garvey La Verne Gauthier GAA l 2 3 4 Annual Dra GAA 1 2 'F matic Club 3 Nurses Aides l 2 Robert Gauthier Gerald Geimer Swimming 1, 2, Biology Club 2. Football 3, 45 Neshotah News, Annual Tennis l, 2. Page 16 Clarence Glaser Civic Service Soc. Kathryn Gleaner G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3 4' Speech Squad, lr. High Crier, Tennis 1, 2, Football 1, 4. Nurses Aides 3, 4. Marjorie Gooding Neshotah News' Cv A A 1 2 Pres 1 lr Usher Office .1fssisfahi:3,'4.' 1 U I I . I my Xfifwjffjii if Mary Gleichner Ir. High Crier, Speech Squad, Nurses Aides 1, Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, lr. Usher, Office Assistant 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Radio Club 2, International Club, Na- tional Honor Society. Jack Goedjen Charles Grimm Boxing 3 4 Tr ck 4 www' 1fJ'3f t ff 1 MW ,,, ' '7f70e aaa! Elaine Grimm G.A.A. 2, 3, Sec. 4, lr. Usher, Neshotah News, International Club, Ex. Bd. 1, Sec. 3, Annual, National Honor Society. John Hall Basketball 1, Tennis 3, Track 1, 2, Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Spelling Contest 3, 4, lr. Rotarian, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Ir. High Crier, De- bate 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Civic Service Soc., Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class Play, Annual, National Honor Society. . Carol Guetschow Civic Service Soc., Spell- ing Contest 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, ludge of Elections, Annual, Nesho- tah News, Festival 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Na- tional Honor Society. Lawrence Halverson Victor Harding Hans Hatopp Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, lr. Track l, 2, 3, Football 1, lr. Rotarian. High Crier, Civic Service Soc., Basket- ball 1, Track 1, Festival 4. Page 17 Lois Havlichek Kenneth Havlinek AA 1 2 3 Bd 4 Neshotah News Civic Service Soc Pe Band 4, Band G. . . , , , . , ' , ' ' ' .5 p Chorus 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta. W J 1 ii me 1, ,Q pi 3. ...W Richard Havlinek Library Assistant 2, International Robert Hoida Basketball l, Track 1, Neshotah News, Ir. Ro' taiian, Annual, Movie Pro- jector Club l, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Band 3, 4. Marcel Hoffman Elaine Ignera Speech l, G.A.'A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Polliwog l, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Speech Squad, lr. High Crier, Nurses Aides 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society. addnguaeelnmcie John Jira Neshotah News, Ir. Class Play, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Annual, lr. High Crier, Athletic Manager 1, Radio Club 2, Movie Projector Club 3, 4, Civic Service Soc., International Club, Sr. Class Play, Tennis 2, 3, Asst. Judge ot Elections. Darryl Johnson Nancy Johannes Speech 2, Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 4, Polliwog 3, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 4, Library Assistant 4, Madrigal Group 3, 4, Teen Age Book Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, Festival 3, Operetta. Shirley Johnson , Swimming 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 2, 3, Library Assistant 3 IV' 3: ' . ,.,,. , Wifi 'Y HVM4'-0 Earle Kandler Ro ert Keip Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Foot- Basketball l, Track 4, Football 1, Movie ball l, 2, 3, 4, Ex. Bd. 3. Projector Club 3, Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Page 18 Virginia King Leila Klabunde glie Club 45 Neshotah News5 Chorus G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Annual5 Library Assistant 4. Eunice Klein Lyle Koch Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News5 Operetta. .ff Football l, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News. - -Lf l P W U HY if ' l 5 , f Jgifff or 'lg P xl M , u1,w,,f Www if 42' iw M' f , XS. lj L: . If ' N Jjy . , ,J V ff. LW q,L1Mf1JRfJ,f- 'Iva , . William Koch Arnold Kopetsky Boxing 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Madrigal Group 2, 3 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta5 Festival 2, 3, 4. I 04 4 June Kostka Vivian Kotarek Glee Club 15 G.A.A. I5 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Annual. Ewald Krueger Charles Kumbalek Basketball l, 25 Track 2, 45 Foot- ball l, 2. James Kumbalek Janice La Fleur 'SL gb. L . G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News5 Polli- woq 2, 3, 45 Speech Squad5 Ir. High Crier5 Library Assistant 35 Recreation Bd. 2, 4. Page l9 'lov inn 'SIS r..,-x ii ! 'x. i '3Uv if Gerald La Fond Pat Lahey Boxingl GAA 1 2 3 4 Nurses Aides 3 r High Crier Speech Squad Geraldine La Rose John Lau G A A 3 4 Art Clubl 2 Librarv Football 4 Glee Club 3 Assistant 2 Allen Le Clau- Virginia Le Clair 1 2 3 Bd. 4' Chorus 3 4' Operetta. Charlotte Lodl G.A.A. l 2' Biology Club 2, 3: Teen Age Book Club 3' Pep Band 3 4' Band l, 2, 3, 4' Operetta. Don Lueck Speech 1' Swimming l 2 3' Neshotah Basketball 1' Track 3' Football 1 2 3 4' News, Annual: Sec. lg Pres. 25 Purple Sz Neshotah News. Gold l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ir. High Crier, Art Club 2. Page 20 Cafeteria Club l' G.A.A. Exleen Le Clau- GAA 3 4 Library As sistant 3 adeek Louis Lintereur Boxing 1' Civic Service Soc: International Club' National Honor Society. Warren Lonzo Track 2, 35 Art Club 4. James Mahlik fi, Audrey Mancel Alice Maresh Speech 1, 2, Neshotah News, Library Speech 1, 2, G.A.A, 3, Neshotah News, Assistant 3, 4, Nurses Aides 1, Interna- International Club. tional Club, National Honor Society. Shirley Methies G.A.A. 4, Library Assistant 2, Teen Age Book Club 3, Nurses Aides 4, Chorus 3, 4. Richard Melanson Boxing l, 2, Neshotah News, Movie Projector Club l, 2, Pep Band 4, Band 2, 3, 4. idfbdtleld Ervin Messman Victor Michalkiewicz Basketball l, 2, Track 1, 2, Foot- ball 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Festival 3, 4. lm' isnt-4,-X774 'mJ1'6 'L do Fl'f.Zf. Min Audrey Meineke G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 2, 3, lr. Usher, Band l, International Club, National Honor Society. Arlene Meneau Glee Club l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, M Annual, Art Club 3, Nurses Aides l, Teen Age Book Club 3. 1 ff' I ' 1 , wx ld? 'M' 1 lk i-fir-, J .1 f . KV 5 U 4 . aJ '.7 J., f' 6 - Melvin Messman Neshotah News. Allen Miller Track 1, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic 3, 4, Speech Squad, ln- ternational Club, Movie Projector Club l, 2. . U 'JG-J. 1 ,l,,-, c,-, .,f,,sJ ,ci--lkfffyi G.A.A. 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dra- matic Club 4, Ex. Bd. 2, lr. Usher, Pep Club 2 3 4, Librar Assistant 2, Civic service' sac., sr. ciags Play. Q ffm fZl '1u U I4 L 'J 'i 64' ' Reginald Write ,l L L Page 21 I' 75 KW -' Robert Muldowney Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual. Richard Pesl Annual. Lo:-in Philipps Boxing 1, Neshotah News, Marjorie Parmenter Speech 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Neshotah News, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Speech Squad, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Teen Age Book Club 3, Pep Band 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class Play, Operetta. Allan Petri Boxing 2, Neshotah News, Annual, Glee Club 4, Annual, Pep Band Dramatic Club 3, Ir. Rotarian, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class Play, gthlsetic Manager 1, International Operetta. U , Harry Pliskiewicz Basketball 1, 2, Boxing 1, Football 1, Neshotah News, Chorus 4. tdedaou Betty Plowman Jerry Pok l IC5:.A.A.R2, 3, 4, Neglaotagm lillogie l?oielcEtor Club 1, ews, ecreation . , , ,4, rac 1. g Band 3. 'ivwr A f ' if Kathryn Porter Operetta. Geox-giann Roqalski Speech 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Ir. Class Play, Ex. Bd. 2, lr. Usher, N.F.L. l 2, 3, 4, Speech Squad, Library Assist- ant l, Debate 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Inter- national Club, Pep Band 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4' Festival 1, 2, 4, National Honor Society. Allen Reich Track 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Rotarian. Speech l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Neshotah News, Dramatic Club 3, Ex. Bd. l, Speech Squad, Art Club 3, Festival 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, William Saunders Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Swimming 3, 4, lifigvig Projector Club 3, Biology Club James Sauve Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, N News, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Ir. Class Play, lr. Rotar. Spelling Con. 2, Sp. Squad, N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. High Crier, Lib Assist. 1, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Civic Serv Soc., Pep Band 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Festi val 2, 3, 4, Badger Boys' State 3, O retta Pe , Sr. Class Play, National Honor Society. Bette Schepper G.A.A. 1, 2, Ir. High Crier. Rose Ann Schepper Cornelius Scherer 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Football 2, 3. Pep Band 4, Band 3, 4. Q 1 -, 'H is , 1- Lorraine Schettl Glee Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Cafeteria Club 3, 4, Bi- ology Club 3. 0414 ' Robert Schultz Stage Manager 3, 4, Movie Projector Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Manager 3, 4. Colleen Sharpe Carol Schneider Speech 2, Nurses Aides 1, 2, 3, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Ir. Class Play, Sr. Class P1ay, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Bd. 4. 0 Bernadine Sekadlo G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Ex. Bd. 1, Spelling Contest 3, Ir Usher, Nurses Aides 2 Pep Band 4, Band 1, 2, 3 4. Bob Silbersack Office Assistant 4, Pep Band 4, Boxing 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Football Library Assistant 3, Cafeteria Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3. 3, Nurses Aides 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Festival Operetta. Qhb lk 1 C? J' , X .V . J J: XURQJ 4 ly Ny ,g P Oy f, 1 -.V . J . - N ' , 5, v' nip? Thu bqul ' Andrew Sobiech I N hot Ne ' Ex , Purple 8:3311 Basketball 1, 2, Neshotah News, Pep a 3, 4- . r. y Club 4. H i Y i 1 3 tt t I Nj, Ca 'M Page 23 -4 4 Q C' Ruth Sobiech Speech 25 Neshotah News5 Teen Age Book Club 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta. Lucille Stefaniak Neshotah News5 Annual. Jack Sosnosky Boxing l5 Track l, 2, 45 Swimming 35 Glee Club 15 Neshotah News5 Annual5 Athletic Manager 15 Art Club 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Festival 45 Operetta. Marian Steinhauer G.A.A. 15 Civic Service Soc. Arthur Stroud Warren Stuebs Ir. Rotarian5 Movie Pro- Boxing 1, 2, 3, 45 Track jector Club 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 4. 2, 35 National Honor So' ciety. Q' tlfffavf f iff Duane Swoboda Pep Band 45 Band 1, 2, 3 tival 4. Marilyn Van Laarhoven G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual5 Neshotah News5 Teen Age Book Club 35 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Festival 3. Page 24 sf' James Urbanek 45 Fes- Swimming 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Neshotah News5 Madrigal Group 45 Chorus 3, 45 Operetta. Mary Ann Wachtel G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Polliwoq 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News5 Annual5 Art Club 2, 35 International Club5 Operetta. Jerome Wanek Swimming 45 Neshotah News. Don Williquette Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Swimming 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 41 Operetta. Roberta Wilson 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3. Spelling Contest l. Joyce Wiltgen G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Inter- national Clubg Neshotah News, Annual. I I 6 Donald Wondx-ash Track 2, lr. High Crier, Library Assistant 2, Bi- ology Club 2. Doris Zellner Michael Wisniewski Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 37 Neshotah News, Chorus 3, 4. C l William Zelinske Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 4. Lorraine Zimmer Glee Club 3, 45 Neshotah News, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Library Assist- Annual, Library Assistant 2, 45 ant 3, 4, Nurses Aides 1, 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta. wwf ,rl ty 1 nil t'-. ' wr tl tw, - , 'K kj , JOYCQ Zirnmarhakel X B QL PM -x J- 1 JI A A x mwgmaqGAA4 - A-J ' 'M J ' ll X hiv ' Aly X, Miqily HQ T lj ffl' I Kiev U'lfl-'LM ,J X, 'i E X E Page 25 E S- xx' 'X if ff 1 -FI f-'T'lX 'THEQ F ifW ' O x 1 -'1 Page 26 pq A, , , -.- Shlrley and Allan Contemplaie their futures m the flfhes ' Awe Eupdz! 1 of .sl i 5 National Honor Society-Row 5: Hall, Logan, Stroud, Lintereur, Sauve. Row 4: Bocher, Dombrowski, Guetschow, Mancel, Bunke. Row 3: Engle, Thiede, Rogalski, Habeck, Brice. Row 2. Grimm, Marian Eohne, Marilyn Bohne, Poisson, lgnera Row 1' Flegle, Meineke, Braun, Gleichner. Missing- Becker. Ever since l929, when it was first introduced in Washington l-ligh School, membership in the National Honor Society has been a most coveted honor. Fifteen per cent ot the upper third oi the Senior Class are elected to this society by a faculty group on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service of the students for the preceding three and one-halt years. As part ot the Farewell Assembly, students elected are initiated into the society. Alter giving a pledge to uphold the high ideals of the society, the students become members of the National Honor Society. Pins donated by the Alumni Association are presented to the students by the alumni president. These pins have particular signiticance. The emblem is a keystone and a flaming torch. lnscribed on the keystone are the letters C, S, L, and S, which stand tor the ideals of the Society: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The flaming torch is a symbol ot learning and purpose. The entire keystone sym- bolizes the high ideals of the society. Page 27 IC 9' t- 'xi WF -our T 5 Ci 'Mhz' Abramovlch Allle Anderson Andrus Ar1ens Arle Arneman Becker Beduhn Bextzel Bextzel Benzmqer Beth Blaha M Bodart R Bodart Boeselaqer Bohne Brewoqel Bruemmer Butrymowxcz C rrxer Clha Clarksen Copskey Czechanskx H Deprey M D prey T Deprey Dobrzynskl Drossart Duffel: Durocher A Duval D Duval Enqelbrechl Enqelland Erlckson Ertman l Fencl Row Row Row ROW QC 'ff 'Q lumor Class Executwe Board Hodek, laehnlg, Smeykal lumor Class Ofhcers Secretary Treasurer, Becker, V1cePres1dent, Bruemmer, Presldent, Grover 1 V ,M . A W W X' A2 M5 if 'N , a' A gv, . We z . A D az A A A ' 'if Us ew es, or so of A ff. 4. f 5,5 , r l 1 , ' 5: D lil: Y A' zv' ' L Z I f I , A 1 f . ' r S.. I, A f, ,A Mr, A 'A I L X .E ' ,. x ' 2- 1. , L r f 'R' D It .1 Q 5 ff l 'L ' A 2 , 4, ,-4 ' 02' -A k -- 2 ff vi , . ' :Elf IQQ . -Q,. p . H l- :IV i. r . Q l Q ls H , r f , A l , 2: ' . ,',,, . , . , A , , ' , . 3: ' , a A , ' ', , . , ', . , . e , . , ' '. O 2- - r 'J ln C , I L 5 5 Page 28 NR -1 552-Q ifiseff F if ,L --'X of Above left - Art ll: Are they rjfblflfg ri rxqhi lfillfi? Above rrqhl Geometry' Frye enel Glenn sun lzerl nnrl .applied geometry. Lelt-f-Bookkeeping: Handy people on March l5lT 5 ii .av , Row Row ., J f. ' 0 l: M. Fencl, R. Fencl, Ferry, Frezdenberqer, Gagnon Grloert, Glaser, Goechen, Grenler, Grover, 2: Gruel Gunderson, Guslevson Hallade, Halverson, Henrickson, Hodek Hoffman, Horde, lfickrnran, Row 3: ldehnlq, lost, luul, Kdrrnnn, Kershek, Krrnmes, C. Knope, I. Knope, Koch, Koeser. Row 4: Konop, Koob, Koslka, Kowfxlsky, Kreshek, Kronforsf, Kruse, Kuhl, Kupsch, Lachowrfz. Er .G - .. Q 7 h Q r, v F3 A 2- X 4 A 54 I A 491 ps If f sl ' 'Q 4' Q9 . . -Q -sv 2, , v I Q3 -rx G S' :ff . ' lv , - M 4 A A - 4- QA -J A . ., f 'ig' 3 1' 1 Q f' 'S -' 3,4 ' Z an Y, A .1 . ,e , vf L - ,.- I 14.1-A 1' I 9 T I lv- ii ' I' ' Q-D 4 gf an XT' W5 Q X' QJ1 v t sa- -, O ,f -Ar dt..-fr AQ -of 3 4 BLA wl C L1Foncl I La Fond Laque Lawler D LeCla1r N Le Clalr Lorenz Lorqe Mallcow lu Marin vt ' MQCG le Merow Mler Mobeler lvl Paqels Rirmenter P mltz e Pe-tr1 Rul Rr w 3 Rdhrnlow Rehn Reh dner Rheln F Rocheleau R Rocheleau Romlenhe Rozrnd vncslu Rudeoeclc Ruelle Row 4 Rumxnskt Schettek Schmttt C Srhroeder R Schroeder D Schtltz S Schuh? Schqtz Scott Seeteldt Chemxstrv Whit 1 thls old earth made of anyway? Enqlt h ll Sornethrnq tntere t 1 q lerry7 Stenoqraphy Gettnq ttell qu 7 rcgfw V213 D N Q it '4QlrA-K 1. , 41 l rr.erxs.1r1 Hxetery HVVC peru? YTIL.:f L9 PT9:9ING 54 ff! Rowl Shambeau Shumarm Smcoular Smkler Sme kal Row 2 Staab Steqemann Stemberq Stevens Stoeqer Stremch Streu Stueck Suettmger Talmadqe Row 3 I Taylor I Taylor Tomcheck Van Laarhovem V1rq1h Wagner Wamer K Waskow W Waekow Weber C Zlmmer E Zlmmer Zoerb Zum L-...ff -Q39 NI br Q ,,, 39 QQV , i .4 - . - r , 4 F X r ' f ! Q, . ', rw - A '51?23T:i', ' P f - 1 .M .U Q., 1 . , . , , , ' ', 3 37, s i Row 4: Weiehart, We-nrorf, Wdllauette, Woodi Zahorik, Ze-man, RA , , 4 ' , 1 . r f A ' Q h ', . , 3 4 a- ' W ,, ff 'B' nil, A ' j I , ' .- l-' 5 A 2 v-I X ' . 45 4 , A in i ' 1 'X Q t ' f '.' 1- v ' . I ' :Z ' I I , 3 ,J T WV A, 3, i a , i .a 9' Q 4 E aj Wi a ' B' l hx s, , Q 41-1 4, J 'ii ll 4B 1 A. 1 KMA, l F , ' 7 f B A- , ' JA ,ex ,ffl lt , Af le. S lg, ' 'K ' G - 1 , Y I l .. an, ll, 'B Row l: Asplund, Baker, Bannon, Behrendt, Berqer, Bertschy, Biel, P. Blaha, R, Blaha, Boehringer. Row 2: Boettcher, Bohm, Bouda, Buqler, I. Burmeister, O. Burmeister, Casavant, Christensen, Clinton, Coenen. Row 3: Copesky, Corbeil, Daetz, Dassey, Debus, Diedrich, Doucette, E. Durocher, R. Durocher, Dushek. Row 4: Eggers, Ellerman, Emoncl, Fanslau, Feuerstein, Forcey, Froemminq, Fronk, Garriqan, Gates. Sophomore Class Executive Boarcl McDonald, Boehringer, Schmitt. Page 32 ' ab 'SJ Sophomore Class Qflioers fSeCretary-Treas- urer, Boudag Viceapresident, Zellner, Missing +President, Krey. XX X ,. rr fl, ll A 1 fr 4 . , ff . x Vp I Geography lO: Miss Volk V7 ' f W points out ihe salt mines , in Siberia. , -' W 'X ,ij . K 171, , . .1 .A X6 2 I' ' ij ' xc'--A ' Q -'KI .tiff L df!! 4 'J L- VI! 4 f Y W v , X ' f . , .. . ef Q4 G- 65427-f 1 K in K 7' ,WW 1' ' n V l l I 'F ii ss Sow lc Gaiithier, E. Geimer, F. Geimer, Gilmer, Goessl, Gregor, Hallada, Haucl-re, Havlinek, Henfer. ow 2. l-loida, Ignera, Iasper, Ienkins, Iindra, Iohnson, lones, lost, I. Kahlenberg, M. Kahlenberg. Row 3: Karbowski, Karnitz, Kiizerow, D. Klein, E. Klein, T. Klein, Koch, K. Koeser, L. Koeser, Kollberg. Row 4: D. Kopetsky, l. Kopeisky, Koppa, Kotarek, Krey, Krueger, Kruschke, Kuklinski, Kumbalek, C. Kupsch. Row 5: R. Kupsch, La Fond, Langer, La Pean, Le Mere, Lesperance, Lester, Lintereur, A. Lonzo, L. Lonzo, .2 if-3 bd? I , I A. . A I J 5 f I 0 V i ' N aff ',g , 5 : X lgull 19. If H Q .. M V .if 51, 'F f x 'Isl K .3 ig., f- ev: .4 - .3 .Y , N U, rw - G . , A , 'Fil ' M' l , 4 A - .M 9 14 '4 'ii' Q l P 6 ai- :. if U J-.fl . -4 Q 4 ' ' ' 2 ll ,X ' Q W Q ' ,K M: ..-ff P- f 1,31 li .em 1 4- '-71 -1 gf: .' ' - f ' ' . 17 ' if g X X ev., V - Q, A 1 -.-ws .- . 'i f H6 6 s. '3 C I7 x A., X? 1- A Qt, I r., Aw. :l41yi'fl ,L in . . i ' P w A ,,. 'W 7 P it to-cs' -1 lif- ffitlul A., u it -4 W-7 .1 Ala 13 L 0 Row Markowslu Martxn Math1es McDonald McDonough Mezera M Monka R Monka I Moseler I Moseler Row Mueller Muldowney Nagel Nate Nehrmq Payette Peltxer Peronto C Peterson R Peterson Row H Petrashek L Petrashek Ptetras P1lon Pl1szk1ew1cz Pokorsky C Pol1sh P Pol1sh Porter Prust Row Puls Rebarchek Repenn Root Ruthmansdorfer Schtman Schm1tt Schramm G Schultz M Schultz O05 lil Ol CO4 'OOO lib 4' Q lim EnqlxshlO Nexl ts Bruno Algebra Hurry up hm' part of the lesson? We re throuq B1oloqy Whovolunteered'9 Page 34 f ,,. , lr 7, ,. ' , . . ' 4 1 mf .Ili O, P ' l . I l 2. P p 'S P' s J '-'P P f 2 f -A . ' ' x - , 3 . M , tt X A N., I 'W 'P K I 4 N tx I ,A I v , , I 4 l, 1 X X W ? l , ' 1 X fl .: K Q l 3 I ., V .r WA gf' f 1 mf! K L7 k,.,,t qryk .' ln A S 7 - h Q 2: . , ,,,' , , ' , , . , . . 4: , , , , , ' , Z , , , , . . if 1 , V A rd as ,li s L' V Q P A J, I ' . , Q 0 1 . ' A5. 4' 1 g V Q o 0 -- P t 3 t ' .. , 1- Vw Q' .. , Mi ,, , 4 : ' :I hi ' . ' lat' ' 51 ' ' ' i i i 'f ' 4 ' alal lf? ' . if fu xl 1 ' . V Q Ze K ,V Wk I 4 f- 1 4 P h ' , . ,1 A .V V ,, - V , S , 2: ' - ' V -S W 1 Q ' , bg .P Gym lO: 'Muscle menf A Pfg X45 ,PN , 'vii 3' Nh vu' an Q., if--I me ,A- up and overl Latm 2: Bonde puellrxe AS W! X - X 1 Typmq 2: Suceh Corucenlrahonl A 1 .mf Jr Row l: Sharpe, Shimek, Sxebold. Q , Ji Row 2: E. Sxmonis, E. Slmoms, Slmcno, Slcarvocla B. Srmfh l. Smlfh, M. Souselc, P. Scuselc 1-7 Stemliauer, Stevens, 1 ' , N7 -V RCW 35 Slobbe, Strchm, Slrouf, Tessmer, Thxede, Trybeck Veudrepzl, Vogel, Wemer We.ss. 'Ld , Row 41 W'1ll1ems, Wiltmen, Wo1la, Wbndreish, Wlmgch, Yelmene, Zellner, Zimmer, Zmn, Zuehl I I s . , ' ' 1 - 1 f ' ' A .I 'J 1 1 X53 Q. '. tg. .A vb 1 v gt 1, I A S L K . ' 1 . ' J, 2 I 'B ,Q 15 . 4 -. 'Q '-1 7- - Sa 7' ', l , , , A' -1 S, -' 9' fr A ,, ,AU 4 O X,,f A 2 4, , f , K. A 5 J f 1 1 ' a , fm , W up V . -3 A - 'Q 4 I G sax ' 'A .W ., - 'i ' A - tu X 'ff Q' 1.2! I Q sf 4 Iii, if 1' A l sf U I Q xr f A li 'I far I 'A ' 7 ' 'Y' . C 3 - 5 rm' f a , J , ' i J j AA , l W5 . , 4 -fx X If Q 4' 1 fl Wa. lg 4 W X xL mf' if 5 f ' 'if I 14 I . 1 f . A it A W 5, 'V , -4 'a , ,M -f,. , ,f , ,W 4 rj if .. A . , ,, 1 Y' ' .A- ' . is Qi V be A -4 , .5 mt.. - , t I K 1? 2 7 ' ' A I. 1 f, mr' f'-Y,-' ,t f- Row l: Ahrndt, Albrecht, Anderson, Arle, Arpin, Augustine, Bastian, D. Belonger, L. Belonger, Beninghaus. Row 2: Beth, Bohm, Bohne, Bonfigt, N. Bonk, R. Bonk, Boulanger, Broker, D. Brull, R. Brull. Row 3' Cain, G. Cisler, V. Cisler, Coenen, Cornils, Dallmann, De Bauche, D, Dent, W. Dent, Dewey. Row 1 Doucette, Drossart, Ducat, Duprey, Durocher, Eggers, Emond, Engelbrecht, Erickson, Ertman. Page 36 Ninth Grade Executive Board G Ninth Grade Class Gflicersy President, Willertj Secretary- Treasurer, LeClairg Vice-Presb dent, Schultz. tif' l, L- ' Belonger, Muldowney, Kummerow. Z .41-4 .13 xv 1 in it-ff 1 General Science, above - How shocking! '3- English 9, above right-Finding our 4 4 . way around the library. fm' I D, ' I Citizenship, right-We'll be voting Y I 1 some day! . f ' 1 , l I xziglfffcmlofi V l if if 'fi: 11'f '-:f'.ugQ' if V X A W 'vo X I Row li Fink, Francisco, Funk, Galecki Gates, Gauthier, Geirner, Glaser, Hansen Hanstedt. Row 2: l-lartway, Havel, l-lavlinek, He-ili Hoffman, Hcida, l-luycke, lackman, laeckel, lasnieclci. Row 3: lohnson, lonas, lcnes, Kahlenberg, Ke-ip, King, Klabunde, Klein, Koe-ser, Komoroski. Row 4: Konop, Kopetsky, Koska, Kowalsky, Krueger, Krurnmel, Kuhl, Kummerow, Kunz, Kutil. 1 J - X I 9 :S 1 C J' Y ' Q I 11,1 5 ga ? an 4,1--' 5 ' s 1 1 .Elf ..,, I ' 'f h 6' 'I U Q a 2 Z' 'W Q- F? -A . 1 ' C, ' 1 ' if K -1 U f 3 I . i t P I :..b,M H. aa f . ff 1 1 1: 1 1' , i '. 4 A ,tv I ' . ll 1 I I 14 A ' ,535 Hgh: M ? LQ s Y X X .ef x p f ill 4 1 4 - A Ai I . - 5 ,Q ,VJ , , S , Q v Rf ,m ix QA ,It af' . I 'ff 'L LV V . V4 V f.,,...m 4 wk! gi, E' ' 1:53, t yqg' , E . Row l: La Fond, Lau, Laurin, Lawler, Lawrence, Le Clair, Lernanchek, Le Mere, Le Pine, Malkowski. Row 2: Marquardt, Marshall, Mattek, P. Meyer, R. Meyer, Mosuch, Muldowney, Murphy, Nehrinq, Niquette. Row 3: Peserik, Pietroske, Ploeckelrnann, Poe, Pole, Porter, Prausa, Raatz, Rahmlow, Rahn Row 4: Remiker, D. Rocheleau, L. Rocheleau, Ronspies, Sarnz, Sand, Saunders. ,ff ig? nga H 5 - i I . if f X i-5 2'.7i.Q3:25J'Y X ' 1 Vw: ll 0 6 i 4 Above, left-Latin I- Sou- venirs ot Latin. Above-Home Economics -Streamlined seam- stresses. Far left - Mathematics - Looking over the tin- ished product. Left - Wood plus work equals Woodworking. Page 38 Spamsh l Roger qlves 1t the rxght accent' Draftmg below Puttmg dreams on paper Phys1cal Educahon below r Swmq your partner' 6 Row Row Row Row Savage L Scherer W Scherer E Schultz l Schultz I Schultz l Schultz Schwantes Schwartz Sekacllo S1ck1nger Spevacek Sprang Strutz Stuebs Stueck Tomchek Van Laarhoven Vanne Vertz V1rnoche Vonclruska Wanek Weber Welss W1cklacz Wxlfert W1llert W1lsman Woyta Wolfe Wondrash Yelmene Yench Young Z1mmer 4,999 9949 A N , as A A .. I' Q, aan' L . .4 , , . . ' ,. Q ' 'fr 47 Ii n ' 9 ' I Lx I 1. 1' 4 , D M 1 V 4 h 9 4 ,V f .. , 7. , .- -3 , 3. K , A , It Q .-ai tl , K ri., 1-SH Q ,. 4 Z f f 71' ' efqiiflgf!-5 3 f , ff ,V Q R, . 7' L 1' E' . 2 t 0 t K .H -fl -Q 7. Q .-95 an ,- 4 ' if a t 5- 1 .ls yr! ' ' -vi -1 2-4 ,., ' , 4 , d ' -5 5. Q f 7 4 4 an Q . W If J -5 'T ' . , 113- 1 s . -v 3 . .. . V. f , X .- Q J if E in 1 1. f 5, I -1 . N Row Anderson, Bartelme, Case, Corbeil, Dassey, Erickson, Forcey, Fronk, Gauthier, Gunderson. Row Habeck, Hansen, Hartman, Haucke, Hoverson, Iarek, F. Iohnson, L. Iohnson, R. Iohnson, Kennedy. Row 3. Kitzerow, Klatt, Koch, Kracht, Krizek, Kumrnerow, La Fond, Le Mere, Lester, Lintereur. Row 4: Miller, Oestreich, Paqel, Peterson, Ploeckelmann, Radue, Rebarchek, Sibenhorn, Sousek, Stanek. 5, , Y . Row Stehle, Swiger, Swoboda, Waier, Wanek, Waskow, Weqner, Wentort, Zuehl. K 5- Eighth Grade Class Officers and Executive Board-Stehle, EX. Bd., Waskow, Ex. Bd., Koch, President, Gunderson, Ex. Bd., Sibenhorn, Sec.-Treas. Missing-Lester, Vice- President. Home Economics-How did the biscuits turn out? English 8-Mind your p's and q's! fpunctuation and question marksl la ,RHI 5 .a t ' b f as 4. .4 I D B -4 S L, 4 fa 3 'Q ' , l --.1 -': 3- , 'W i' '-Lf K f- f ' Y ' x fl' I, if Qiqgfff . ' . 5' V Q I A ,QU L. c 4 .1 fr' 'L I 2 yf . 3 R A A IQ Qi. - Q! ,A c Q. -1 'Xu 13- '5 K Y ' . A Y. A l ' wx. ' 5 It Row 1: Batchelder, Becker, Dent, Engle, Fronk, Galecki, Gauthierj Gehrke, Gesell, Gregor. Row 2: Habermann, Hall, Halverson, Hoida, lansen, lones, Kitzerow, Klein, Koeser, Krueger. Row 3: Landt, F. La Pean, R. La Pean, Lueck, Mandel, Markham, Martin, Miller, Pickard, Pilger. Row 4: Prausa, Puls, Riha, Roehrdanz, Schwartz, Smith, Stevens, Strye, Wilsman, Wilson. Seventh Grade Class Officers and Executive Board-President, Fronkp Vice-President, Wilsmang Ex. Bd. Gesell, Gehrke, Ex. Bd., Habermann, Sec.-Trees., Ex. Bd., Lueck Physical Education-Hold that pose! Social Science 7: It's fun putting up bulletin boards. if VOTE ..lUlW0ff5 5oglY.Y'.0?'4 3 ga X fv an ' qfglfff 's. l YJ Mr .'4 . V -fri,-2 - ,, .,x.:w- -EW'-f Y-- ,L L , '-4 . . '- - fkfffi'-sg f-: kl',j -'f Y' 1 -Sf- ' ' 1 A-Ui ' 4. J 'J -N .. ,G V, L, Q 5 . 9 Q I- 4 I 2 fu sv AQ fk I x It ff I , ,f X il' jg' HM- M ,. ,S-W ':.:..'ip z ,.A1 , Q f' 13-f 1, i f ff' 54. , , Q J 65-T ,ul ' .fff iq v Z E 'M :' Q 'r'x -va In f ,.. if ef' 4 5. , . ' ,-'Q' . 2.-V -1 ,fy - fl? H ' 1 f..1,'f ' , xfm- . VT QC Sw aff I 8 L 45? 5, sw r ., W , S I-Y' 3 1 15 ,' . Q '- - . f 1 ., s iw' we ..-. s X73 .?, I-5' .gl 1 -. Above-Ready for action! Mr. Earl Kromer, Dean of Boys Below-Homecoming Royalty. Trampoline Stars! sEPTEMBER Bright C91 and happy C75 we trudged back to school! Some things new had been added: Mr. Earl Kromer as dean of boys-Miss Violet Cisler, Home Economics-Mr. Louis Posny, biology-Mr. Robert Steinkellner, lr. High English. School lawn looked nice, minus front parking areas. lO-We journeyed to Marinette for our football opener. The tide was low on the way back because of our 42-6 defeat. l6-Manitowoc here! ! We held an advantage through- out and came out on top, 16-7! Manty, we'll take the Lions Club trophy! 23-Mr. Elliot lames held the assembly in suspense with his liquid air. lt was a big night for the Seniors and fellow students at the Gypsy lam- boreef' 24-We traveled to Kaukauna with great expectations of an easy win, but tied 27 all. 28-This was Primary Nominations Day! ! School was an array of postersfeveryone wore buttons and pins-real spirit this year over class elections. Carol Guetschow and lohn lira busy as election chairmen. 30-NESHOTAH annual staff announced with Mary Gleichner as editor-in-chief-assisting editors: LaVerne Braun, Lorin Phillips-and a capable staff. Well, first month of school gone and no casualties Cyetll. OCTOBER 1-Met Neenah on their own field-we came out vic- torious, 27-6. 6-Students had their fingers crossed, as this was the day of final elections. The smiles belonged to those chosen to represent their respective classes- Presidents: Allan Logan, seniors, Lee Grover, juniors, Dick Krey, sophomoresy Ed Willert, fresh- men, Sheldon Koch, eighth grade, Nola Fronk, seventh grade. 7-Manitowoc Teachers Convention-students jour- neyed to Watertown to see team win, 27-O. Two Rivers students later commended by Watertown principal for conduct at game. lO-We're off to Europe! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehlein talked and showed slides in assembly. ll- Lion Clarke accepted the traveling trophy from Lion Daly of the Manitowoc Lions Club. Some real cheering! l4-Homecoming! Queen loan Gibeault and her court: LaVerne Braun, Shirley Benzinger, Ann Sincoular, .loan Emond, lane Taylor, and Frances LeClair reigned over the celebration-including the pa- rade, pep rally, bonfire, and snake dance. We lost the game to Shorewood by the heartbreaking score, 27-26. At the half the band marched with flash- lights. For the third year in a row, the Seniors won the plague for having the best float in the parade. Students and reminiscing alumni met in the gym for the dance. 21-Sturgeon Bay here in the rain-score 7-O in favor of Sturgeon Bay, in spite of our 258 net yardage to their 70. 25-A lively program in the gym given by two young trampoline stars. Such acrobatics! 28-Once more victorious, as we met Algoma on our own field-V45-6. 31-Students came to school wearing their brightest smiles-individual pictures were taken. Page 44 21 NOVEMBER 2-Mr. Albert S. Otto spoke to us on The Crypt of Civilization at Oglethorpe tGa.l College. 3-5-Teachers traveled to Milwaukee convention as students rejoiced. 5-Wound up the free lance football season with a 24-12 loss at Clintonville. Next year on to the Western Division! 8-Play night. The Dramatics Club presented, Pride and Prejudice. -another hit for Mr. Winn and his thespians. 9-Mr. Roemer and band entertained the students. A drum solo by Herb Bunke was an added attraction. lO-Parents' Night at school. What a dream-three fifteen minute periods and lunch! ll-Mr. McGivern's history class commemorated Armistice Day in assembly. 14-Boys onl , this time, while a re resentative of the Y P Fisher Body Corp. told of many prizes for model cars. 15-Red Cross assembly-talk and movie on camp life. 16-More free time. A movie took us on Wings to Alaska. 17-Mr. Cecil Leeson gave us some real music on the saxophone. College Day at Manty for the Seniors. l8-Wrolstad's Raiders went into action in a warm up contest against Menasha here. We lost 45-32. Usittle did we know our potential powerlj 19-1949-50 debaters began season by winning fifty per cent of debates at tournament in Port Wash- ington. 23-Tunior Speech Squad put.on A Proposal by Proxy, a one act play, showing the first Thanks- giving. 24YMany boys tand some girlslj took off for the North Woods-deer season. 28-Returned from Thanksgiving vacation. Cheer up! Christmas vacation less than a month away. 29-Manitowoc Ships sank Raiders here, 42-34. DECEMBER 2-The Raiders opened their N.E.W. Conference play at Oconto Falls, trimming them, 66-45. 3-Invitational debate at Neenah. 8-Dramatic Club celebrated report card day with one act play, Where's Your Report Card? 9-We stopped Kewaunee here, 64436. 12ADebaters tied with Clintonville at N.E.W. confer- ence debate tournament at Menasha. 15-We lost swimming meet with Green Bay here, 48-35. 16-On their home floor we defeated Algoma, 32f3O. 17-Raiders defeated West Allis Central there, 40-34. 18-Annual Christmas Concert-as beautiful and im- pressive as always. 9-G.A.A. sponsored a very Christmasy Facul-tea. 20-DePere gave us a Christmas present-a 47-24 victory. -Chorus serenaded us with carols during the fourth period, to put us into the vacation mood. Band during sixth period presented a concert to an assembly of eager studentseeager for what?- 3:l6 of course-vacation started! 25AW.H.S, students arose at 4 a.m. to see what Santa had brought. 27-Alumni game-Youth 40-Age 39. Score forgotten as everyone had a good time at the dance. Page 45 Above-Herbie and drums. Parents visit. Below-Purple Sz Gold Christmas spirit! Art Club's Santa Claus 'll A 1 'fyhk 4-lv JANUARY l-'Start of Our Future in the Fiftiesnl 3--Back to crack the books until Easter. 5- Swimming team defeated alumni, 49-34. 7-Met Oconto there. Raiders were defeated, 45-25. W.H.S. debaters attended invitational debate at Sheboygan. 12-Swimmers went to Green Bay and lost, 48-35. 13-Sturgeon Bay here-Raiders on top, 54-34. l4-Raiders traveled to Marinette-we lost this non' conference tilt, 56-44. 18-Mr. Wiersig awarded letters to the football team. 19-Sheboygan invaded our pool-we won, 54-28. 20-NESHOTAH NEWS assembly. Editor lim Sauve gave pins to deserving editors and workers. Eight o'clock-NESHOTAH NEWS dance-everyone eagerly awaited announcement of new staff. Nancy Durocher took over the top spot. 21-Debaters won the District Contest at Appleton. Raiders fought a successful battle, 58-30, with Oconto Falls. 24-Crash! Bang! Ouch! Running in halls was illus- trated in skit by the Civic Service Society. 25-26-27-Lights still on at 3 a.m.! Someone ill? No, just the usual last minute cramming for semester exams. 27-Raiders lost to Kewaunee there by one measly point, 35-34. 28-Comeback made as Raiders met Neenah here in a see-saw battle, ending 49-47, with our boys on top. FEBRUARY 3-Not the Algoma Wolves' night to howl as Raiders were victorious, 45--39. 4-Debate team journeyed to Stevens Point for the Sectional and qualified for state. 7-Raiders went to Manty for their second defeat from the Ships, 53-41. 8-Assembly-Honor Roll plaque was dedicated to the memory of Mr. Ned Slocum, commercial teacher for many years at Washington High School. 9--62-21-swimming team's victory over Sheboygan there. lO-Lincoln's Birthday assembly by Mr. Winn's history classes. Sophomores sponsored their dance with Snow Ball as their theme. Team missed the dance, but defeated DePere there, 51-36. ll-Freshmen and Sophomores debated at Kaukauna. 12-Students fascinated by Mr. T. I. Corgin's Time Lapse Photography. 16- Seniors bowed out with 6 point lead in the inter- class swimming meet. i7-Oconto came to visit, only to be defeated by Raiders, 51-36. 20-2l-Mr. Roemer's chorus gave the operetta, H,M.S. Pinaforef' a smash hit, to packed houses. 22-Mr. McGivern's history classes commemorated Washington's Birthday in assembly. 23-Kiel beat Mishicot in an eliminaticn game held in our gym. 24-Debate assembly with Georgiann Rogalski, lack Hall, Mary Gleichner, and lames Sauve participat- ing. ln final quarter Raiders defeated Sturgeon Bay there, 52-45. was B Ox Above-Inkslingers' Ball. Hold 'er, Mike! Below-Sophomore Snow Ball. Successful H.M.S. Pinafore 0 Page 46 frm' I ,,1! k 27-New talent found in lunior High Speech contest. Mr. Kazar's artists won 6 gold keys and five honor- able mentions in National Scholastic Awards Con- test. 28-Old talent again shown in Senior High Speech Contest. MARCH l- Purple Raiders was chosen by student vote as the official name for all high school sports teams. 2-3-4-Regional Basketball Tournament at Two Rivers. Raiders, after defeating Valders, 34-52: Kiel, 38-52, and Algoma, 32-43, rested up for the Menasha Sectional Tournament. 7-Miss Gertrude Sweetman, Latin instructor and Dean of Girls, joined ranks of l4 other school em- ployees in the Quarter Century Club. 9-Lois LaFond, winner of lunior High spelling con- testp Valinteen lasniecki, runner-up. lO-Gloria Koeser, junior, came out on top in the Senior High spelling contest. lack Hall, senior, ranked second. lO-ll-Sectional Basketball Tournament at Menasha! The fighting Purple Raiders scored 20 points in the last quarter to beat Shawano, 45-49. With their eyes on the State Tournament, the Raiders defeated New London, 50-54. Captain lack Goedjen accepted the Sectional Trophy-another addition to our case! l6-17-18-Off to the State Tournament at Madison! I Many loyal fans and the cheerleaders went to back the team. School listened to broadcast in the gym as Raiders defeated Kohler, 47-44. The semi-final game found Raiders playing a great St. Croix Falls team, headed by a towering center, Paul Morrow. Raiders lost, 59-35, as St. Croix Falls went on to beat Eau Claire by the same score to become State Champions. 18- Whose foot is this? Does anybody want a cookie? -scraps of conversation on homeward bound buses as tired Raider rooters returned from their 3 day vacation in Madison. League Speech Contest at Neenah. Twelve of our 21 contestants received A's. 21-First day of spring-snow, sleet, rain. Raiders elected lack Goedjen as team captain, and Don Williquette most valuable player. 24-Speech students represented W.H.S. at Waukesha N.F.L. contest. School bursting with song as stu- dents made ready for the Festival. Spring sports season opened. 25-Receiving a large number of firsts, W.H.S. music students found that hard work received dividends at Neenah Vocal Festival. Another N.F.L. speech contest at Ripon. 26-The Lawrence College Band enlivened this dreary Sunday afternoon with a fine program. 28-29-We brought all the old clothes we didn't have to wear to make Civic Service Society's Old Clothes Drive a success! Seniors earned highest number of points-Mr. Ward's homeroom won plaque for second year. 31-Free Day! Teachers went to Northeastern Conven- tion at Green Bay as students rested up from the strenuous month of March! APRIL l-Practical jokers had a field day. District Speech Contest at Appleton-eight people earned a jaunt to Madison. Page 47 Above--Commencement practice. G.A.A. Banquet. Below-Seniors try them on for size. Easter Snack given for faculty by library assist- ants. Easter vacation finally arrived. W.H.S. students were spotted in the Easter Parade. No one disillusioned Freshmen about the Easter Bunny. Back from Easter vacation, which went sc-o-o quickly! Home stretch ahead. Seniors started to think school wasn't so bad after all! Intramural boxing matches-steak sales went up. Dick Ertman was year's Fightin'est Fighter. Two Rivers well represented at State Speech Con- test at Madison. Lettermen's Banquet-athletes regained energy lost during the year. Duke landa provided music at Seeing Stars, the Purple and Gold Dance. lnstrumental Festival at Manty. TR. students brought home their share of firsts. Women's State A.A.U. Swimming Meet held in the I. E. Hamilton Pool. Two Rivers saw some of the finest swimmers in Wisconsin. Batter up! W.H.S. new ball team opened the season at Sturgeon Bay. Oucht Did it hurt? T.B. skin tests for Seniors and Freshmen. MAY Stokes Halleluijah Quintet entertained assembly with spirituals, semi-classics, and folk melodies. 'The Perfect Idiot, Senior class play, was a perfect riot. Parochial students arrived on visiting day to see how they would like us. State Music Festival-this time, music students get to go to Madison. Some Seniors competed in Elks Constitution Con- test. Neenah played host to conference track teams. We danced and danced at Night in May, spon- sored hy the Freshmen. G.A.1-X. Banquet' -girls were out at sea with Sports on Deck. Spring Concert just the thing to put audience in happy, springtime mood. Neenah again welcomed track teams at Sectional Meet. Soph. and Ir. track meet-Manty here. An assembly to be long remembered-larnes C. Wittaker recounted experiences with Capt. Eddie Richenbacher and their heroic fight for survival three weeks on a life raft in the Pacific. Senior Banquet-gay as ever, with a 'lMardi Gras theme. Seventh grades arrived to look things over for next year. Memorial Day- band helped commemorate this holiday. IUNE -Farewell AssemblyfSeniors bade goodbye to fellow students. It was up to the luniors to carry on! Senior Farewel1YSeniors finally realized the end was near. 5-6-7ALast hump of the yearAfinal exams! 8-CommencementASeniors ready tc begin their 'lfuture in the fifties. Good luck! Page 48 - X65 Y 1 'N-..,, -N-.. ta xx, ,. 1 , Q, wfljkafiw ' ' 1715 ,I -3 fix x? 3 1 If X . 14 a.:+'J?35!,. -. Qt. it I 6 -,LY ' A 4' E ia ii- 1 N X ,pf v 1:'muf- -- - Nw Taq 'iii .xl -qi-4 x yummy-.-, 5 .K sl-my ZW. ' 'Z 1 L, V5 , s Wg ' x 1' ' fi V I Q E: ' i 1 1 , f M. 1 L W' . 4 I .. X Y X va' Aim ax 'Q Aw .-.wa A x f ' . - v 4. LJ ' 1'-ur 4 P ' .rm I ' I ' I V 1' . .fx ' Q 'i - + g Q' ' H 9 Q. ' U 1.1 :w.f' .ff A' 4, :ii'?'f if' f ' ' 8 5 P 'J ' f,7 ' - K' ' , - f. H' iw., J ,N - . X J 9.5 f -52 ,Q W -- '- ,Q a 'K' , f. 'Q aa W' 1.3 'C . I 'Y ' , 4 A Y X If f' 1 ,..:A'VW yi G1 r arfv'-su-1,r.-N Q4 1 -. M .I D Mm 1 f-ik 2, Uv! -- 1 Q . - A -3. .. N62, ,X Tail K sx-iff, I sf ' Us W A'-C' T -L f .- L 1 '. 4:7 s QN l I 3, - h V .?gE?f' , ' xii. ,' XTR J ,311 L x . '. .- 4 '. ,. Q 'R :fbi in i Civic Service Society-Mr. Robert Winn's Civic Service Society must be commended for its work on safety and etiquette. Standing? Glaser, Havlinek, Harding. Row 2: Steinhauer, Sauve, Willert, lira, Bunke. Row lr Lintereur, Boulanger, Guetschow, Ford, Benson, Fore ground: Hall. lunior RotariansAScholars all--fine qualities-leadership and character. Row 4: Abramovich, Butrymowicz. Row 3: Goedjen, Boeselager. Row 2: Puls, Lorge, Grover. Row l: Kreshek, Miller. Pep BandAReal Raider rooters' that's the e band directed 4- rv rv by Mr. Fred Roemer. Left to right: Duval, Vogel, Zoerb, Melanson, Sauve, Harding Bunke, Stueck, l-loida, Swoboda, Feuerstein, Kowalsky, Hav linek, Van Laarhoven, Duprey, Boulanger, Poisson, Rogalski Rehrauer, Fanslau, Sharpe, Petri, Schepper, Parmenter, Lodl Kahlenberg, Beduhn. 1- ' H1 Y -, I'- i I . p. f Q4 . First Semester Library Assistants--f Back Row: Bugler, Tessmer, Second Semester Library Assistants--Back Row: Tessmer, Man Mancel. Middle Rcw: Mathies, Krueger, Fronk, Gregor lohnson, Erigleb echt Middle Row' Porter, lvluldowney Mezera, Schutz Guetschow. Mezera. l:rontl?ow:Fansltiu, Bouda,l?he1n, Scott, Mcnlca,Ziinmer, Engelbrecht. Front Hcverson Sxminc Schrnxt, Zellner, Klalruzide, Blaha, Sh rrek The Library Assistants are students who give up their tree periods to help Mrs. Floyd Dietzo in the library. Students from the junior and senior high were selected to compete in Spelling Contests. The win- ners were: Senior l-lighfCfloria Koeserg lunior High-Lois LaFond. Assemblies or class moviesKMr. l-leyroth's Movie Projectors Club is at your service. The l'Rernbrandts ot W.H.S. -Mr. Michael Kazar's Art Service Club. Spelling Ccritesfants-Rcw 3: Braun, Koeser, Sauve, Hall, Habermann, Konop. Row 2:Puls Moseler Ruthsmandorter Miller imonis Cvesell Row 1: Kitzerow, Savage, lones, lasniecki, Krontorst, Lalfond, Gonia. Movie Projectors Club- Row 4. Vogel, Cornils, Kctarek, Clinton, Augustine. Row 3: Grover, Kumrnerow Repenn, Peltier. Pclc, Schultz Mr. l-leyroth. Row 2' lira S1be:ihr,rri, Fcrcey Kztzercw Zpgehl Kcih. Row li Puls, l-laucrke, Sfrchm Mcsuch. 1,- tl l l l lt Art Servise Club- Rcw 3i liudebeck, Becker, Urbanek, Ernon Row 2: Rccheleau, Vtlachtel Henriclcson, Vfegner, Corbett. Row l. Gcodrg Me-near Srccula' i '7 agen ai? W wg 7.4: 2: :Q-.E-isiwf E. J' Y., -ve. rv CVT Purple and Gold-Row 3: Kronforst, Blaha, Shuman, Bunke, Bruemmer, Lueck, Bleser, Peterson, Beduhn, Mrs. Dunne. Row 2: Braun, Wilsman, Sincoular, Lester, Smith, Puls, Lorge. Row l: Benzinger, Thiede, Sincoular, Poisson, Grover, Gibeault, Suettinger, Boehringer. fs Life Savers-Row 2: Thiede, Habeck, Rahn, Row l: Galecki, Dent, Broker, Eggers. . . v. , 'Q . , 7 Ri 4.f 3 The Purple and Gold Society under Mrs. Dorothy Dunne promotes worth while proj- ects. Hospital Aides under Miss Gertrude Sweetman help at local hospital. To earn their lite saving badge, girls must pass their final tests supervised by Mrs. Dolores Ciha. Guiding all Red Cross projects is the Red Cross Council under Mrs. Irma Klaus. Nurses Aides-Row 4: Kruschke, lost, Krueger, Eller- man, Diedrich, Weiss, Beduhn, Shuman, Porter, Schram. Row 3: Sousek, Thiede, Muldowney, Anderson, Langer, Lonzo, Beitzel, Beitzel, Kutil, Rocheleau. Row 2: LeClair, Ignera, Glesner, Boucla, l-lavilnek, Ruthmansdorfer, Mathies, Broker. Row 1: Ahearn, Durocher, Schultz, Peserik, Vaudreuil, Martin, Becker. Brice, Wachtel. Red Cross Council: Goedjen, Hodek, Brice, Krey, Eckley, ,W Durocher. ABQ, jg ,Q , I bw. f wifi-f 'if 5' 3,2 Q' 5' :mums zlltllitgg, fix-l'QfQV,Q 'n s 14' , tiiiiyiyigs' gi '45 'Q 1 t' 1' Q1 LV - -. ft I n Senior High Speech Contestants-Back row: Hall, Williams, Virgili, Rhein, Rahn. Front row: Sauve, Gibeault, Bocher, Suettinger, Gleichner. Twenty-one started at the league contest at Neenahg 12 went to the district contest at Appleton. Eight students made a good showing at the state contest at Madison. KM witsfta S0065 NIe:X7-,lifwxetl to XXI.. egC . sow .0 si? .35 yguttx' aQe' K5 X ba xx Bioken 1 tbaigfioiztle ' Salt Sxudigloi ew? X93 I kwa ' Q X QOQ Q09 .game . ,YW aese' Q0 r dfilot' 34 xg VGSZSECWYI fiereil Q0?TifX9' Yea a 699' luxe ' er. xg wes- 105430 XXTYX gat' Q61 , XO -,IQO QQ- , Cfzifeeiqoan' Dafop' Xftqet' '00 X5 lg ado he QTO yxiqltt X505 fxef' sid' 'gait eeC - est tafftOiOmo50Q,g9aNl'?6a? 006' OQCFOQQ ol Sp 5 afwxg ,Met On. WAS ga sta fl- 'CYS X QOQ XOW gow gi 6 o Q OYXL ' V'IgY afoaxlc XN was O9 Cafeteria Club-It takes a lot of will power ' A . to work while others 4, . 3 eat!-Top Row: Sincou- ,M ku lar, Taylor, Rahmlow, X Q Schettl. ,,,. Bottom Row: Samz, Hav- 5 V' X , linek, Lorenz, Kimmes. 4 . 1 A' U-rillllgv.. -- - sore' ,g ' f ' f.--........- .. fff WKH3 ' 'N1 '. 4 f lr 1 Office Assistants: Our ' Western Union girls , -left to right: Virqili, K M. Thiede, K. Thiede, K 1, Flegle, Enqelbrecht, Gooding. Page 58 S Winning a first place trophy at Menasha Con- ference Debate Tournament and competing in the State Debate Tournament at Madison, were two high honors received by the HA debate squad. The team, under Coach Robert Steinkellner, won the District Tournament at Appleton, 5-lg and the Sectional Tournament at Stevens Point, 4-2. Travel- ing to Madison as one of the top 20 schools of the ll5 that had debate teams this year, were our squad: Mary Gleichner, lames Sauve, affirmative, and Georgiann Rogalski, lack Hall, negative. The season ended with the totals-20 wins and 22 losses. Let's not overlook the B team who came through successfully-a first place trophy from the Conference Tournament at Menasha and a perfect score of 6-0 at the Kaukauna Invitational Meet. Affirmative B debaters were lames Stueck and Francis lackman, negative debaters were Karen lohnson and Bob Goedjen. This year, a double B team, consisting of Marilyn Schiman, Dick Williams, Kathleen Thiede, and lane Muldowney, was also entered in the Kaukauna Tournament. NATIONAL FC- RENSIC LEAGUEA points given for speeches made-20 points equal a mem- bership Cpins donated by alumnil - 50 points add an emerald, a sapphire means 100 points earned, and 200 points rate a ruby. Participants get extra points for outside speeches. Contests this year were at Waukesha and Ripon. Q7 Q7 Debate - Top: Hall, Sauve Bottom: Rogalski, Gleichner B Debate Team-Standing: Coach Steinkellner, lackman, Stueck, Williams, Goedjen. Sitting: Shiman and .lohnson gil X R N.F.l..-Back row: Sauve, Hall, Goed jen, Williams, Shiman, Muldowney lohnson. Front row: Coach Steinkellner, Par menter, Rhein, Gibeault, Bocher Gleichner, Suettinger. Page 59 QASEQ L in - . ,4 i if ' Qi 4, x .W V 4 N 'fi 1 ' . 5 t ' I Az-. -' , My K I , Q. 9 -s..--, - ' ' 'f,.f'..T-ix-1 , I V .. ',-j.i1 i, - H - ' : .f Y-A - ' ' AL' ' H o i ' I 1 1 x 1 1-1 1 1 1 A 'A 1 to . 7 tilt, P - -,533 C N ' ' ' -An: .A l i X41-'Dxfn' I -.. ., ' f ' - ---.1 Y V L l ' - tl 1 Q. YV ' - K Q . X -' l q -v 9 I .v Joy ' 'Ng' -4 I ' .' 4 R 'x Q -1 W L . ,T 41 ,J '. Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Piriafore epresented by the Washington High School Chorus Dick Deadeye goes into action. 45. r if l :fri pw.- W4 The sweethearts about to be separated. 'Q . r Xe v Date, Faye, and Fritz in a lively scene from the comic opera. . N4 X, ff' 0 'L 4-J ' ,L 4-A f 3 1 ' 3738 I 31-A 6 151 fn ,fb -.faux Neshotah News Editors-Row 2: Logan, Sauve, Asplund. Row l: lira, Poisson, Brice, Habeck, Wilson. 7 y . . HNESHOTAH NEWS Writers and Columnistsu Row 3: Rogalski, Giheault, Engle, Bocher, Dombrowski, ' . ' f Parrnenter, Schneider. Row 2: LeClair, Stefaniak, Bohne, DeBruin, Benson. Row l: Schepper, Glesner, lgnera, Ahearn, Suettinger, Phillips. Z N N l , if ig? 'in . sl Q gn Q, JR I 1 0402 -x Under the watchful eyes and guiding hands at Miss Mary Dunne and Editor lemes Sauve, the 'lNeshctah News Staff carried out its work planning page lily- outs, writing headlines and editorials, and proof reading. News, features, and sport stories are some ot the tobs of the staff. The paper has received class A ratings for the past four years, Outstanding mem- bers received pins at a presentation as- sembly, and new staff members were introduced at the Nlnkslingers Ball. The Hlunior High Crier is the first taste of yournalism for most ot the staff members. This monthly paper is edited luy the students of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Editorein-Chief-Nancy Pole, Staff Adviser-Miss Catherine Hughes, Art Adviser-Mr. Michael Kazar, Mimeo- graphervlvlr. Leonard Ward, Typists- Typing 12 class. .1 . b gmac fi: :X x A 5 ' r- ky , ya ,ing 0 Q' . Q . W...ax., .HF if Row 5: Zellner, Melanson, D. Duval, H. Puls, Harding, Murphy, Bunke, A. Duval. Row 4: Kowalsky, Merow, Sauve, Kahlenberg, Beduhn, Stevens, Fencl, Ertman, Kotarek. Row 3: M. Van Laarhoven, Duprey, Petri, Sekadlo, Stueck, Slcarvoda, Feuerstein, Peterson. Row 2: A. Van Laarhoven, Saunders, Boehringer, Krontorst, Kitzerow, lindra, Kostlca, Hodek. Row l: Vertz, Kruschlce, Sharpe, Kollberg, C. Parmenter, Schepper, M. Parmenter, C. Lodl. deserves highest honors tor the entertainment they pro- tormation marching and lively music. Qther activities mas Concert, the Pop Concert and the Spring Festival. A chorus of feminine voices! Miss Patricia Reilly directs the GHQLS GLEE CLUB twice each week. This group is made up ot girls from grades nine through twelve. Gzrls Gigs- Clit: Back row lasnielc Kriiikfi l-ffrstmll Affltirtd Biatm Sifztit 5' 'I w1 .' law' P t.jT. fl K -- HI '-1 nr--7 l'-if-V i ::.::.f- T.:f:'.z'i: PM-,g Hi. ri-L' lf Qlan-'ic .fr . '- l' A ' .f ' ::.e'. Sl::.ff. :.r1. ...zz 1 D.. ri 5 r.1 'Qarrwr Kat'-1. :eil :Q.1.1:i- Vue 'f.fzr.fx. Zarr. t-.:: v. lae:.r..r YV lie Ygmq hr. n Row 2 Clarkser., Paelle fer.n.n:, Nxt.. Bohn. Pix lfllerrriart Langer, Shui S lcrif--, V1-7t.', Z.1:irr.f-Thanet, l5iw't,f-if-1 K.n7 P Kveser ljoda D.e-flri t. M Yieilly R w l '-'.r'1.f. Nffe Dxfher H .lar.if-7, lN.lf'1:1 'W 'fi Pe.-an LQ-r.f IT: iiz. Prwrik K .tj :l.'k.r.1f-T W 1 'za ' vw ', CLI. ' ir. on M .lfi,'f-'rwy , ....,,,!. -Wm . '. 4 on y ' 'norm np ,ft tyvfln Y I 'jd ii ' Editors-Back Row: Photographers Zuehl, Halverson: Editorial Advisers: Back-Miss Meracle, Mr. Kromer Editor Philipps. Front--Mr. Kazar, Miss Wawirka Front row: Art Editor Wachtel, Editor-in-Chief Gleichner, Organi- zation Editor Braun. Wteez Me '7agzzw Szqf! Editor-in-Chief ...... Organization Editor. . . Editorial Editor. . . Senior Section .... Classes.... Sports... Departments. , . . Activities .... . Calendar. . . . Faculty . . ....... . . . Black Outs ....... Business Manager Typists ..... ,..... Artists ..... Photographers ..,. lunior Representative . Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative. Advisers ............... Page 66 Mary Gleichner LaVerne Braun Lorin Philipps Chairman: Elaine Ignera: lohn lira, Carol Guetschow, Allan Petri, Dale Benson Chairman: Carol Flegle: Nancy LeClair, Lucille Stetaniak, Beryl Bocher, Helen Suettinger Chairman: Glenness Habeck: loyce Wiltgen Chairman: Robert Muldowney: Robert Hoida, Shirley Benzinger, Richard Pesl, lack Hall Chairman: Fritz Willert: Georgiann Rogalski, Darlene Engelbiecht, Catherine DeBruin Chairman: Marilyn Van Laarhoven: Carol Schneider, Lois Crabb, Marilyn Bohne, loan Brice. Chairman: Elaine Grimm: Allan Miller, Lois Mixa, Marian Bohne Chairman: Gerald Geimer: Lois Engle Chairman: Audrey Meineke: Margaret Thiede, Lila Garvey .Herbert Bunke Chairman: lane Avery: loan Dombrowski, Iune Kostkwa, Arlene Meneau, Lorraine Zimmer Chairman: Mary Ann Wachtel: Nancy Iohannes, Don Lueck, Hans Hatopp, Leila Klabunde, Neil Corbeil, Kathryn Porter, lack Sosnosky Chairman: Glenn Emond: Ierry Pok, Robert Halverson, Wilfred Zoerb .Mary Lou Krontorst .lo Ann Smith .Rita Savage .Miss Barbara Meracle-Editorial Miss Ruth Wawirka-Typing Mr. Earl Kromer-Photography Mr. Michael Kazar-Art Annual Staff-Back row: Petri, lira, Benson Benzinger Brice Engle DeB ui Sue i ger Pesl, Miller, Sosnosky. Froneroigz lueck, Crabb, Rogalski, Stefaniak Bohne Mixa Guets how l.eClai B er or ei . 71 Row 3: Willert, Bunke, Geimer Muldowney Row 2: Flegle, Dombrowski, Schne der, Habeck Row l: lgnera, Meineke, Grimm Another school year is caught be- tween these pages. Washington High School advances into the second halt ofthe century . , , what will be Our Future in the Fiftiesn? . . . Another year of planning for and trying to make the best Ne-shotah yetll . , . Hope you like what you see. Hours and hours of voluntary dee tentionsuput in by loyal, hard working editors and staff members. Plans made in the fall blossom in the spring. Cooperation, gratefully appreciated, from administration, teachers, and students. Picture schedules, copy writing, black outs, art work, are all over for us now, and we're almost scrryf Now the question is answered-llHow will this look nn print? May your 'Future in the Fifties be the best ever! y f -wfr,,..- .A ,., H 'FP' V P I , 6 ,of Linh K gl! Kfx' .. A Y .. A A . . l ' ,p-A - v I ' if ' 'L 7'2 1 1 . :A ff- -1 .el W '-,I , 1', ' 'J Wi . io I x is-YA? 7 Lw S 3 wa... W.,-ar lVf5'X. fx ff uv,f i ai , I J x - 4.1-if-,lf-KX 's..,..c df'-' X 'x , Y 3 -ff -.,f -ff' x .........- -' xx 2, 'X f' -1 ' -,I ,,,.pf rs E 4, W DUN ,Jef ' Q' 'W ,ix ' ' I ,,. yd, .. , 5 'X 'L 'T I r ' 5 .S' --M . eq I fx Q ' 4 ' N- f'Y llal, qei. A t 1 . xl., r Xgs N, C es., . fn.. o n vnticuyo-nvi--.--. ,-..-..,,- M.. ,... - ...f , M ill x -'- v -f up-:ou ' ugv- 'yu . , V .L , MA, x'L 3. ' .LAL - Football Team'--Standing: Bruemmer, Smejkal, Gagnon, Goedjen, Zellner, Bodart, Martin, Koch, Kowalsky, Stuebs, Christoffel, Geimer. Front: Reich Williguette, Zelinske, Kandler, Lawler, Eclcley, Silbersaok, Mahlik, Asplund, Bleser. 70 D '.4efzewecame! Playing their first free lance schedule, and a gruelling one, the Purple Raiders met their first stiff competition at Marinette, and were defeated, 42-6. Earle Kandler ran for Two Rivers' lone score on an intercepted pass. The Marinette defeat did not down the Raiders, as the score, 16-7, showed when Manitowoc came here. Don Williguette and Bill Zelinske scored touchdowns, while Kandler kicked a field goal. Williguettes fine punting was a deciding factor in the win. This victory put the Lions Club Trophy into our possession for a year, With one defeat and one victory on the books, the Raiders came home from Kaukauna with a 27-27 tie. Kandler, Williguette, Zelinslce, and Jack Bruemmer accounted for the scoring. At Neenah the second and third teams took over after the half. Kandler scored 2 touchdowns, Bruemmer and Iohn Suettinger scored one apiece. The score? 26-7 Watertown was in uhot water as the score, 27-O four favorl, testified. Mike Bodart, Willi guette, Bruemmer, and Mickey Lawler accounted for the 27 end of the score. Lyle Koch helped the O score with his beautiful defensive game, throwing Watertown for loss after loss. A tough Shorewood team invaded the Cool City for the Homecoming game. After both teams had a scoring spree, the final gun gave Shorewood a 27-26 victory. Williguette accounted for l2 points, Kandler gathered in 8 points, and Bodart scored 6 points Sturgeon Bay brought the rain with them to defeat us 7-O. An unusual feature of this game was the net yardage: Two Riversf258, Sturgeon Bay- 70. A blocked punt early in the game led to Sturgeon Bay's lone score. The Raiders were stopped four times inside the Bay's lO yard line. The powerful Two Rivers' line held Algoma here, 46-7. Kandler tallied up two 6 pointers with Pete Eckley, Lawrence Asplund, Williguette, Zelinslce, and Tom Kowalsky adding up one touchdown apiece. Tncidentally, Algoma was able to gain only 3 yards by rushing Peachy Zelinske accounted for Two Rivers' 12 points as Clintorwille scored 24 to close up the last game of this year's schedule. Iohn Zellner played an outstanding game on Clintonville's field, both offensively, and defensively. Kandler led the team in scoring with a total of 55 points. Thirteen players broke into the scoring column during the season. Next year Two Rivers will be playing in the Western Division of the Northeastern Wisconsin Conference. Page 70 Assistant Coach Floyd Dietzo Coach Ray Wiersig KR Williquelte Bleser Asplund Zelinske Kandler Captain Most Valuable Player Gagnon Goedjen Reich Lawler Koch 1 5 4 Stuebs Mahlik Silbersack Eckley I We wwe da time f Page 71 I 'Q s'-' Kandler. . Williquette. , . Zelinske . , Bruemmer . . Bodart ..... Asplund. , Eckley .... .1311 'A A qoocl qain aqainst Manty! INDIVIDUAL SCORING Kowalslcy .,.. ,... Lawler...... 55 6 36 6 ....3l Suettinqer... 6 ....l8 E-leser....,.. l .,..12 Gaqnonum. ....l .. 6 Reich ,.,,, .... l . , 6 CHAMPIQNSHIPS Page 72 Two Rivers Sub-regional Tournament Two Rivers Regional Tournament Menasha Sectional Tournament State Tournament Semi-Finalists Row 3 -Vlfisniewski, Merow, lvluldowney Row 2-Zelinslce, Kandler, Coach Wrcalstad Row l --Bleser, Vfilliquette, Goedgen We have 'em all sizes! Lyle, Mickey, Tippie Om :mm ww: to Szcuz!-, 1 -1 ,, ff'P'f PM' 'm-,R - 'v Q A jj 1 mme N. ' '-fi.. KM i r i . .,,,f 4' mir ,,.i,x4ilq,.JK-J ,Q .. . .. ,mb -3-- Jw. 'gym ,Q,W High jumping came in handy against Oconto! Menasha 45-T.R. 32-First game. We were getting organized Neenah 40'T.R. 24-We were still getting organized. Manitowoc 42-T.R. 34-Old rivalry. Close game-until the third quarter. Oconto Falls 45-T.R. 66-Good team playg everybody was on. Kewaunee 36-T.R. 64-Zelinske hit for I4 points. The Raiders looked fine. Algorna 30-T.R. 32-Close all the way-until Zelinske dumped in a long one with 20 seconds to play. East DePere 24-T.R. 47-Williquette was high with I2 points. The Cool City boys couldn't be cooled off. West Allis Central 34-T.R. 40-The team played all-around good ball, on defense especially. Alumni 39-T.R. 40-First time the Alumni had been beaten is 6 years. Williquette as captain accepted the trophy for t e team. Ocorito 45-T.R. 25-In their small gym Oconto couIdn't miss, and Raiders played one of their worst games of the season. Sturgeon Bay 34-T.R. 54-Good team play. Zelinske, Willi- quette, Wisniewski tied for scoring with nine points apiece. Marinette 56-T.R. 44-Zelinske got I9 points. Height was a big factor in this game. Oconto Falls 30-T.R. 58-Everybody was on. Kandler hit for I4 points. Kewaunee 35-T.R. 34-Kewaunee played good defensive ball. Williquette and Wisniewski were outstanding. Algoma 39fT.R. 45eRebounding was superb against the lanky Algoma quintet. Williquette was high man with I2 points. East DePere 28-T.R. 61-Everyone played well. Goedjen was high scorerwl9 points. Manitowoc 53-T.R. 4l-This wasn't our year to beat Manty! Wisniewski high man with I5 points. N.E.W. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W I. Two Rivers .... . . .IO 2 Algoma .,...... , . . 9 3 Oconto Falls .... . , . 6 6 Oconto ........ . . . 6 6 Kewaunee ..,.. , , . 6 6 DePere .....,.. . . . 3 9 Sturgeon Bay .,.. . , , 2 I0 Page 75 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Williguette ..,.........,..., ..,.,... ,... 2 6 9 Wisniewski .,..........,... . . , . . . , , . I89 Zelinske ..., ,... I 89 Goedjen .... .... l 87 Kandler ...... .... I 43 Bleser .......... . . 85 Muldowney ..... . . 73 Merow ....... . . 45 Smejkal .... , . I6 Asplund .... . , I2 Bruemmer .... . . I I Boeselager. . . . . 8 Oconto 36-T.R. SI-Muldowney with 9 points sparked the team in the middle of the third quarter to overcome Oconto's lead. A very exciting finish! Neenah 47-T.R. 49-Revenge for our previous 40-24 defeat! Sturgeon Bay 45-'I'.R. 52-Score tied with about 3 minutes to play-then Zelinske scored 8 points. The end of the regular season. Two Rivers Sub-regional Tournament Valders 34-T.R. 52-Zelinske was high with I6 points, Williquette second with IS. Valders didn't seem to come back in the second half. Kiel 38fT.R. 52-Goedjen, playing a fine rebound game, had time to score I3 points. Algoma 32-T.R. 43-Championship!-On to the Menasha Sectionalsl Menasha Sectionals Shawano 45-T.R. 49-In a bang up ball game the Raiders showed the crowd what good teams are made of. Last quarter drive netted 20 points to overcome Shawano's I6 point lead -Shawano held to 3 points-Kandler tied score with 2 free throws, then made a basket. Bleser added a basket for the finish of the year's most exciting game! New London 50-T.R. 54-Close game. Williquette made 22 points. We're off to Madison! Madison State Tournament Kohler 44-T.R. 47-Team really clicked in the first game of the tournament at the University of Wisconsin Fieldhouse. Goedjen scored I7 points. Late Kohler rally held off. St. Croix Falls 597T.R. 35 Isemi-finalsl-Raiders met a great tearr., who later defeated Eau Claire by the same score for the state title. We were ahead at first, though, when Zelinske put in the first basket. We really guarded Kiel! J' i ' i i..t,..i'1 . , .,, . ,,, , If Q 1 if tv 4, tw' X .mm VA., .Q . HQ. Q ' lil ' Q t l W AX' 1'fv'A A, 0 ' . Q ,lf M QL' ' luv mb I A ' W lm? ' 1. Boxing-Back row: Stuebs, M. Bodart, McCauley, Duval, D. Schultz, Bonk, Rudebeck, Arle, Fencl, Romdenne, Waskow, R. Bodart, Erickson Coach Kraupa. Middle row: Melanson, Willert, Moseler, Schwantes, B. Ertman, Dent, Marquardt, Bohne, G. Schultz, I-lenrickson, Lawler, R. Ertman Durocher. Front row: Van Laarhoven, Gilmer, Burmeister, Woita, lindra, Koch, l-lallada, Grenier, Weber, Brull. Returning lettermen, who helped launch another successful season tor Coach Floyd Dietzo's 1950 track team, were: Don Williguette, high and low hurdles, Don Bleser, sprints and broad jump, Carl Merow, high jump, lack Bruemmer, pole vault and guarter mile, Lyle Koch, weights, lim Smejkal, high jump and guarter mile, Dan Duval, halt mile, and Allan Logan, halt mile and relay. 92 lbs lOO lbs lO8 lbs.- 116 lbs.- l24 lbs.- l32 lbs.- l4O lbs.- l48 lbs.- 156 lbs.- l64 lbs.- 170 lbs Regular Bouts Curtis Gilmer vs. Dale Van Laarhovenf Dennis Arpin vs. Roland Yelemene' Claude Koch' vs. Roger Brull Francis Rocheleau' vs. Wesley Bohne CTKOJ Richard Ertman' vs. Glen Durocher William Grenier' vs. Bob Fencil William Waskow' vs. Wayne Rudebeck. lohn Lawler' vs. loe Rondemne Myron Bodart vs. Dale Schultz' Roger Bodart vs. Paul Erickson' Budd Ertman' vs Ra McCaule KTKOJ -' Y - Y Y Dick Ertman was judged fightin'est tighter. Track Team ROW4 CoaChW olstad Deprey lackman Hartman Belonger Murphy Swoboda t Weir Tomcheck Gates Coach Die zo Row 3 Arle Bohne Froemming Stuebs Kowalsky Stroud Augu tine Puls Yench Zinr Row 2 Ertman Konop Kummerow Rocteleau Fe-ller Blaha Ahrendt Durocher William Suettinger Ruminski Rowl Duval Williguette Root Logan Bruemmer Meiow Smeikal Koch Bleser Zellner Williguette, Bleser Ready tor a fast take oft! 539 fa. ,,.,,.,, B 2 b Q ,SQ Y .. M '-nr' , :fx ..s W- y ,X RSL. . 1 VK. yx 1. .Y- il 'J J .1 -Y . 4 fi ,fx E - Y N ' I , l W 1 t x A A , ig . A ,,s v I .24 4 ' 3 O B JB ' ' , ,l..,.a A f 2 5 i I 4 S' vc m 'f we' -we? ll . ' x y ul L A ....,g.., A 41.1.5 I me - ll - Q if 1 2- 'mf 5 1 Swimming Team Row -4: Coach Swearengen, Becker, Zimmer. Row 3: Hall, B. Ertman, Gauthier, Pilon, Peltier, Wegner, lohnson Row 2: D. Ertman, Eggers, F. Rocheleau, Behrendt, Repenn, K. Klein, Engellanfl. Row l: Wanek, Saunders, Urbanek, Waier, Gunderson, Waskow. A five meet schedule this year ended with the high school tank team showing a profit of three wins against two losses. After losing the opener to a power- ful Green Bay Y.M.C.A. team, Coach Carroll Swearf engen's boys came back to defeat the alumni, 49-34, and drown Sheboygan Central twice, 54-28 and 62-2l. Finishing the season at Green Bay, the Golden Torpedoes took their second and last loss of the season. Team captains elected at the end of the season were lohn Becker and Bill Saunders. Becker was also high R. Rocheleau. scorer, followed by freshman Buddy Ertman, and senior lack- l-lall. The end ot the season came with the Boys' interl class meet, which the seniors won. As added attrace tions, pool records were Broken or tied by Becker, Darryl lohnson, and l-fall, and team letters were awarded, bringing to a close another successful year of swimming for the Washington l-ligh School Golden Torpedoes. CofCaptains Saunders, Becker Individual Scoring 3 lohn Becker ...........,..,.,.... 35 1' ' V Buddy Ertman ,,..,. . . ..... 31 . 5 lack Hall ,,., ...., 2 8 i v y Lynn Gunderson. .... 23 ' 5 A 'F n V Darryl lohgon .... 23 'W i . Ramon Mc auley , . ..... lii Au., i i Q ' Q Bill Saunders . . .,.,. l2 I gg fqrsgzl A Richard Rocheleau ...., 12 'A . William Waskow .,... ..... l O - . L ax Dick Ertman ........ . . . 9 -1-Y' lames Engelland ..... . . . 6 A .ft'2'f2fQ-f lack Gauthier . . . . 5 ' . Robert Vlaxer. . . 5 ' ' Q X Francis Rocheleau. . . . 4 , j lim Urbanek ..... . . . 4 5 I Harvey Wegner. . . . . ' A Billy Repenn .,.,.. . . . l 4 3 le-rome Wane-lc. . , 3 Louis Rocheleau. . . . . l l l l lohn Eggers ..... Darryl Behrendt. . Wesley Peltier. , . ' .. V- A ..--..-v Page 77 3 If 4 A ' gf, err' xl FALL , ibvmisn 6? 'Ef F ' w 4 A ,,. ' l ,I 1 SPRING gg sunken us x -Q .fr . X G.A.A. Board-Back row: Bohne, Gooding, Havilchek, Meineke, lgnera, Suettinger, Habeck. Front row: Dombrowski, Schneider, LeClair, Grimm, Engle, Thiede, Beduhn. G.A.A. is open to all girls. Points are given tor participation in sports, and awards are made at the end ot the year. A girl must have 300 points tor an emblem, 750 points tor a medal, and l600 points tor a letter. One hundred points are received tor participation in major sports. Girls on a championship team receive an additional 100 points. Being chosen All-Around Girl is the highest G.A.A. award a girl can receive. Managing the sports this year are: hockey, Marion G.A.A. Officers: Meineke, President lgnera, Vice-President Grimm, Secretary Page 78 Bohne, tennis, loan Dombrowski, archery, Lois Engle, outdoor sports, Carol Schneider, tumbling, Helen Suettinger, bowling, Mary Lou Gooding, basketball, Virginia Le Clair, badminton, lean Beduhn, baseball, Margaret Thiede, and swimming, Glenness Habeck. G.A.A. officers include Audrey Meineke, presi- dent, Elaine Ignera, vicerpresident, and Elaine Grimm, secretary. Mrs. Frank Ciha, lr. advises the organization. .? 01 All-Around Girl - Glen- ness Habeck ...,-rv' f. I ,Q G.A,A. Adviser - Mrs. Delores Ciha X HONORARY MEMBERS alt'- ,mfr -nz Marlene Babler ,f Glenness Habeck if A Elaine lgnera 'ATU Helen Suettinger The Polliwog Club is an honorary swimming club open to all girls from the seventh through the twelfth grades, providing the required tests are passed. Each year one-third of the seniors are chosen by the under- graduates on the basis of service, dependability, and -loyalty, as honorary members. This year these seniors are the girls pictured above. Awards are given for length of membership--an emblem for one year of service, a medal for two years, 2' If 1 Polliwog Officers: Suettinger, Ignera, Rahn. and special medals to the honorary members. President of the club this year is Helen Suettingerg Vice-president, Elaine lgnerag and Secretary-ire-as urer, Nancy Rahn. Polliwog pageants, alternating with swimming meets, are held by the club under the direction of Mrs. Frank Ciha, lr., girls' physical education in- structor. This year there was a girls' swimming meet. Polliwog Club: Back--'Andrus Shurnan, Wachtel, Langer, lones, Rahn, Pol-4, Weiss, l-labeclc, Nate. Kollberg, Boehringer, Arle fmgr.D Front-left to right, Kahlenberg, l.aFleur, LeMere, Galecki, Miller, Babler, Eileen Simonis, lgnera, Sincoular, Suettinger, Dent, Eggers. '-1 - - - ai- Q - E I . i ' E ' o sv V ' 'E l l ' ' I ' ' i g 1 .x , I 4 jf-'u .- , V ' v , 1. ,f gm C x 3 ip., V ,Q W A 3 .. rv X t 'F , V -Y ' - ' 'Av --'. X' ' , . I ,rg jk. ig' L. ' J gy. Q-.i V iq .N 5 ,.v of 33' i Ai ? .f I 'iiivf . l . i . A , ,- gn.. , f', 7 fy, A A ,ef .. Q y . J , ' 1 l if . i Q, J M 5 - - i gg I7f'f ' Q gli. : r fftf!.,'fL,. j, .A at I: ,I .1 s , V Q' Q75 'f' Um .fn J' 'f B' A I I . if f .V ' '45 Q y I . -,,, ' I Q we if 1 1 i . L 4 vt X? l My , n' ' .iqsrf , Q 4 lg V E V A, M .,..,j.-qi V 3. 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