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

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 92

 

Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1951 Edition, Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1951 Edition, Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1951 Edition, Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1951 Edition, Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1951 Edition, Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1951 Edition, Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1951 Edition, Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1951 Edition, Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1951 Edition, Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1951 Edition, Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1951 Edition, Washington High School - Neshotah Yearbook (Two Rivers, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

“

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Y I. .- .f-2 M 'A f .xg V WY? 335' 4 ' ' x I S. 7a Um Quencl Mm Many 8. fbunne, Ndwm of Nuhzlah Newa, To teacher, adviser, traveler, and friend-Miss Mary C. Dunne-we dedicate this 'iFriendship'i annual. Coming to Washington l-ligh School in 1928, she taught seventh and eighth grade En lish. ln the fall ol T947 when our Senior Class were Fsieshmen, she began to instruct Juniors in English, and also to advise the 'Neshotah News stati. As adviser Miss Dunne has more than capably guided our sister publication. During the time she has been ad- viser to the 'Neshotah News, it has always had top ranlaing and has gained many awards. The job of producing a paper every two weelcs, train- ing new stai'ls each year, coordinating worlc in school and at the printing shop, acting as organization adviser to this publication, and teaching over 'IOO Juniors, demand al- most 'round the cloclc work. All of these duties Miss Dunne handles very well. She lives according to the formula which she gives to every new stall: Accuracy and Efficiency. We, the Staii ol this 1951 NESHOTAH, realize the painstalcing care and plain hard worlc which go into a publication such as the school newspaper, and realize, too, the great importance of a competent, conscientious adviser. Many times in the course ol staff worlc it becomes neces- sary to have just a small pep talk to set things running smoothly again. ln this capacity Miss Dunne has done just that, keeping, as the saying goes, the presses rollin Attending first the College oi St. Catherine, Niiss Dunne continued at Columbia University, where she re- ceived an M.A. de ree. Also she has attended Oxford and the University 0? Freibourg in Switzerland. An avid traveler, she has visited the Orient, and during the summer ol 1950 she toured in many countries of Europe. We are proud to dedicate this boolc to our capable, understanding, cosmopolitan friend, Miss Dunne. We fbecfacale 04421. 1951 44iencf4f1-llf1. Miss Dunne vvorlcs with her capable stali. lt is wonderful to have true friendsl You have had many opportunities in Washington l-ligh School to meet students and members of the faculty who will mean much to you in the years ahead. They are friends who cost you nothing and who will prove most dear to you. You may have discovered that it is the giving of the heart from both sides that makes friendship, and.I am sure that most of you have learned to give of yourself in forming the bonds of true friendship. It is as important to be a friend as it is to have a friend, and our school, our community, and our America are rich in opportunities for people to find others of like tastes and interests to share joys and sorrows, You have proved to be a friendly group of young men and women. We hope that your hi h school experiences have helped you to know and appreciate ttlie fine qualities that exist in those around you. You know that no one race, creed or color has a monopoly on those human characteristics which lead to a successful, cooperative and friendly world. lt is m hope that you may continue to remember your friends of your high school days, and -that y may acquire many new and trusted friendships in the years t ahead. WN George M. O'Brien wigs lt The theme of our yearbook for 1951-Friendship-is an ab- straction, but how real friends and friendships are! l have often urged students to count friendships among their most highly valued possessions. Your schooldays are a series of ups and downs, suc- cesses and failures, hopes and disappointments, wins and losses. You value your achievements, as you should but from day to day you are living in close touch with your fellow students and your teach- ers, you are with your own age group more than you will ever be again, and you find that your friends contribute your most satisfying moments. ln the years to come, after many of your experiences have become dim in your memory, you will treasure the friendships that meant so much to you. The wise student, throughout his years in school, in the class room, in extra-curricular activities, will cultivate the good will and the respect-and thus the friendship-of his teachers and fellow stu- dents just as later on he will cultivate his neighbors, his associates in work, and others with whom he may have vital contacts in church or civic activities. l hope that you will leave Washington l-ligh with your share of friendships, and that these experiences will lead to others in later lite that you will prize as highly. l.. B. Clarke Board of Educat' n-left to right: Miss Gertrude Daetz, secretary, Willard Sauve, l-larlow Brigham, Roland Becker, Superintendent George O Brien, Pay l-lalvorsen, August Fanslau, Edmund Malkowski, Edward Bohne. Ag sus. rf' ' 2 l 'i xx Jeanne and Bill in Pop Concert Zdaufhwhzle Page 6 Z cY B0 to Sz Bette dvd.-Ifgghnson gives Bob th e H pause that refreshes faienli, Salmux' for G Uxpvffaf Ffiw If Reserved just for you I A W L en, Bob, and pdyxfr aaa elafifimaloi FOU r ffiends ZUKOY two Cakes e . Sh air enthusid sts Bill, the super salesman -u he Y I Page 7 Leo Puls l2omy Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 3, Football 1, Track 1, Q, 3, Glee Club 9, 3, 4, Oper- etta, Purple 8: Cnold 3, 4, Jr. Potarian Pep Band 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Ensemble 1, 9, 3, 4, Chorus Ensemble 4, Donna .laehnig Donnie Sec. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Bd. 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Ex. Bd. 3, Spelling Contest 1, Jr. Usher, Inter- national Club, National Honor Society. .lane Becker Janie Ex. Bd. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Ex. Bd. 2, Sec. 3, Office Assistant 4, Jr. Usher, Speech Squad, Jr. High Crier, International Club, Nurses Aides 1, 9, 3. Dale Engelbrecht Chow Ex. Bd. 4, Football 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Band 1, 9, 3, 4, Chorus 4. Kay Hofmann Huffy Ex. Bd. 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Art Club 4. Um jawn yearn l stir ,ft John Ruminski Whoopie Vice-Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Annual, Pep Club 4, Chorus 4. Adrian P. Abramovich Pat Ex. Bd. 4, Boxing 1, Track 1, Football 1, Q, Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Purple 84 Gold 4, Jr. Potarian, John Bruemmer Jack Ex. Bd. 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Traclc 1, Q, 3, Football 1, 9, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Ex. Bd. 1, Vice-Pres. 3, Purple 8: Gold Q, 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Recreation Bd. 3, 4. June Gustavson Gus EX. 4, GlC2 ,lj Cl, 2, 3, Bd. 4, Polliwog 4, Annual, Office Assistant 4, Jr. Usher- Pep Club 4, Speech Squad, Jr. High Crier, Library Assistant 9, International Club, Nurses Aides 4. Mary Lou Kronforst Mickey Ex. Bd. 4, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Pres. 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Sec. 1, Vice- Pres. 9, Purple 8: Gold 1, Q, 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Jr. Usher, Spelling Contest 3, Speech Squad, Jr. High Crier, Library Assistant 1, Recreation Bd. Sec. 3, Nurses Aides 1, 2, 4, Pep Band 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Ensemble 3, 4, National Honor Society, Q A Q K x Q .,' V--V , Q '- Aw 3 in .LY - . -Egz'-,-4 F I' amz, fn! ' E13 ii: A135 x s - T Q Q w P mai- - -' . az--, Wifi- E'5lE5!:EEiaEi 4' pt 's fa J' I: - m U vi- B 'N 0 'EMG' n f5ff - .-' -r 581 - SJ ' X. L., 'fl' - ' f ,Ev . --,- --' .. .. ,j5:?l5,'g. g En 'G fl-ln n '. ' 5 .'i,i:,. I-iE::5,1 Q ll giin! '04 Qs-X +-:aa a rt- -vg a, ti . --t --- F Ly, 'gain -I I-4 , .ffl 4 fx -'fax ' 'fllll-ig' l S flu lallnffl 'C Ta ' '-' .Quia . . I ' I fx - - A Luang!!-Zudmanq losemary Stub Rosie fx. Bd. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Cu.A.A. I, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, ix. Bd. Q, Jr. Usher, Nurses Aides 1, ,ep Band 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Ensemble Q, 3, 4. lobert Allie Dusty 3oxing 1, Track 1, Football 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Donna Andrus Donnie ixtemp. Reading 3, 4, Declam. 1, Glee -lub 1, Q, G.A.A. 2, 4, Polliwog 1, 9, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dra- natic Club Q, 4, Spelling Contest 1, Q, 4, Dep Club Q, 3, 4, Cheerleader Q, 3, Speech Squad, Jr. High Crier, Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Solo Q, 3, 4, Chorus En- semble 1, 9, 3, 4, National Honor society. Alan Arneman Butch 3asl4etball 1, Q, Boxing 1, Q, Football Q, 3, 4, SwimminiA2, Glee Club Q, Pep -lub 3, 4, Stage anager 4, Baseball 4. Donna Williquette Willy Ex. Bd. 4, G.A.A. 1, 9, 3, 4, Neshotah News. Lois Anderson Andy G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Polliwog Manager 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Jr. Usher, Speech Squad, Jr. High Crier, Library Assistant Q, Recreation Bd. Pres. 4, international Club, Nurses Aides Q, 3, 4. Ruth Arle Ruthie Glee Club Q, Ci.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Polli- wog Manager 3, Neshotah News, Operetta, Ex. Bd. Q, Madrigal Group 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Jeanne Beduhn Jeanie G.A.A. 1, Q, Ex. Bd. 3, Sec. 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Ex. Bd. 1, Purple 81 Gold 3, 4, Jr. Usher, Speech Squad, Jr. High Crier, International Club, Nurses Aides 1, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Ensemble 1, 9, 3, 4, National Honor Society. simon Beitzel Sherry Shifiev BWI 5 i 3.A.A. 1, 9, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Nurses Aides 3, Chorus 4. Nlurses Aides 3, Chorus 3, 4. five' iii-L X Wu A gi 559' ms out 1 .QW 4 G ,RQ-'v 5 J 'ifl f' Q1 ' 14- A 1 , A 'fll I. ' . ' . - ., ir. 2 is A :kewl-4' 'g s g F, , - ' .J - 3 ' ax 1 Q C L' 1 4 Ben James Benzinger Stage Manager 3. Gordon Blaha Track 9, 3, Foot Baseball 3, 4. Gordy ball 1, Q, Chorus 3, 4, Bod's Roger Bodart Basketball 1, SZ, 3, Boxing 3, Football Q, 3, 4, Annual, Purple 84 Gold 4, Pep Club 4, Library Assistant 1, Tennis 1, Q. Wesley Bohne Weasel Boxing 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Civic Service Soc. John Buirymowicz Butro Judie of Elections, Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4, Trac Q, Jr. Rotarian, Library Assistant 4, Civic Service Soc., National Honor Society. gal' naw aaa Marilyn Beth 'lynn G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Bd. 4, Neshotaln News Annual, Pep Band 4, Band 1, 9, 3, 4 Band Ensemble 3. Myron Bodart Bod's' Basketball Q, Boxing Q, 3, 4, Track 1, Q, 3 Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Glei Club Q, 3, Neshotalw News. Jerry Boeselager Booze Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4, Track 1, Football 1 Jr. Rotarian, Baseball 3, 4, Tennis Q. Allan Breivogel Umpie Madrigal Group 4, Chorus 3, 4. Gloria Carrier Glo i Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News Annual, Nurses Aides 1. '73 Q' 3 if rt 5 V. 'f N 1 -O , ' I . A . ' K 'Y' il! 2 31' TL Q N! I -gif, BN H 'NY' 247- yi, . ' ff . ll 5 vm' 'ii i ilk. A A '24 1' 'iiifiw l -2' F 45 3 '4 1 Mark Ciha Hooks Lois Copeskey Blond Bomber Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 9, 3, Neshotah News, Annual, Operetta, Library As- sistant Q, Nurses Aides 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hazel Deprey Giggles G.A.A. 2, 3, Neshotah News, Dra- matic Club Q, Operetta, Jr. High Crier, Chorus Q, 3, 4, Chorus Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Theodore Deprey Luke Track 3, Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Pres. 1, Pep Club Q, 3, 4, Jr. High Crier, Madrigal Group 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chorus Solo 3. Nancy Durocher Duroch' Extemp. Reading 1, Glee Club Q, 3, G.A.A. 1, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 9, 3, 4, Purple 84 Gold 4, Spelling Contest Q, 4, Jr. Usher, Pep Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Speech Squad, Jr. High Crier, Debate 3, Red Cross Q, 3, Pres. 4, Recreation Bd. Vice-Pres. 9, Pres. 3, International Club, Chorus 4, Chorus Ensemble 2, National Honor Society. waz, them we Q' ffm ' 'K Z' mat I I FNVNX nj -4 I 2 Beverly Clarlcsen Bev Glee Club 3, Red Cross 1, International Club, Nurses Aides 1, Q, 3. Marie Czechanski Sheba Glee Club Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, 4, Nurses Aides 1, Chorus Q, 3. Michael Deprey Mike Track 2, Neshotah News. Donna Duffel: Duffy Oratory Q, G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Speech Squad, Civic Service Soc., International Club, Ass't Judge oi Elections. Allan Duval OxydoI Red Cross 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Band En- semble 3, .dl :T xx. L f' ,. ,- , f , , H . lN'iR1WltA f. I 'Pfll . 2' lhio I Q' 'T 'If fx-' L I - ' I ' -4. ffl Cf' A i H, 221 5. T41 iz? A 'ae 2 N '45 f XM f ' llfje fa Q- ' 1- rfw- so , I-I. I f I ' ,, ' ,.., .0 f if Z Qaacfiye in Jfbiiafuf, E41-qfclifa, fffallz . . . James Engelland Jimps' Swimming Q, 3, Annual, Chorus 3. Richard Ertman Termite' Boxing 1, Q, 3, 4, Traclc Q, 3, 4, Foot ball 1, Q, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 9, 3, 4 Mary Ann Fencl 'Taso' G.A.A, 1, Q, 3, Bd. 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Spelling Contest 1, Speech Squad, Library As sistant Q, Nurses Aides 1, Chorus Q National l-lonor Society. Marilyn Gagnon Frenchie Neshotah News, Annual, Spelling Con test 3, International Club 3, Chorus Q, 3 Bette Glaser Bets G,A.A. Q. gfmt A43 3?- 'P.a vi as at ,,.. A Paul Erickson l-ljalmer Boxing 3, Glee Club 3, Stage Manage 4, Tennis Q, Chorus 4. John Fencl Fender Janet Freidenberger Jan Glee Club Q, G.A.A, 1, Library As sistant 4, Civic Service Soc. Norris Gilbert Nor' Stage Manager 1, Q, 3, Movie Projecto Club 1, Q. Robert Goedjen Getch' Tennis 9, Boxing 4, Track 1, 4, Extemp Spealcin Q, 3, 4, Oratory 1, Q, 3, 4 Neshotaslw News, Annual, Jr. Rotarian Speech Squad, N.F.L. Q, 3, 4, Debat 9, 3, 4, Red Cross Q, 3, Pres. 4, Movi Projector Club 4, Biology Club 2, Na tional Honor Society. fy--4, as 56, Q T,- J L22 R S-er 'E ' 0 T ' I , U ' z i' ,ii Y - f is fi he A it i Q , 17745 1-yu. 1' , . 1. 4- G V 4, 1 Q 1 F 5-'I' Z' ' 1:14 ,LA -- --751 VL.. Ns t 1 ' . 7 -,:. Xorg X ... . n A--.. L5 -- I I ii X A ps 3.1 .-i--.. 4 naw, wav! haue! anaffaefz paffz. Villiam Grenier Bill lasketball 1, 2, Boxing 52, 3, 4, Track , Neshotah News, Annual, Pep Club I, 3, Speech Squad. legis Gruel Reggie 'ootball 1, Neshotah News, Annual. iarold Hallada Babe Kasketball 1, Swimming 4, Athletic vlanager 1. Qobert Henriclxson Young Robert 3asketball1, Q, Boxing 1, Q, Football 1, Culee Club 3, 4, Neshotah News, Pep Club 4, Art Club 3, Chorus 4, Fighting- :st Fighter 1, Q. LaVerne Hoida Vernie S.A.A. 1, SZ, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Jr. Usher, International Club, Nlurses Aides 1. M :Y .X 'a 95 Lee Grover Groves Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Badger Boys' State, Oratory Q, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News, An- nual, Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 3, Purple 8: Gold 1, Q, 3, 4, Jr. Potarian, Pep Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Tennis 1, Q. Lynn Gunderson Caundy Football Q, Swimming Q, 3, 4. Robert Halverson 'ABumie Glee Club 1, Neshotah News, Annual, Photographers Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Barbara Hodek Barb Oratory 9, Neshotah News, Anriual, Operetta, Ex, Bd. 3, Jr. Usher, Speech Squad, Jr. High Crier, Red Cross 1, 9, 3, 4, International Club, Teen Age Book Club Q, Pep Band 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Ensemble 1, 9, 3, 4, National l-lonor Society. Francis Jackman Jacko Basketball 1, Q, Football 1, Q, Neshotah News, Annual, Athletic Manager 1, N.F.L. 3, Debate 3, International Club, National Honor Society. '1 ii- i '- -if 4 a ,F El Q illll' - .. .iasmitif C l , Y . - . - ,,,, , .:::2 4 ::? , :E 'A 7 - ' .4 5- QE 'aj 3 'i ' .. .f ' -ici ,, ' 's! fr-2?sss::-:aisz f:. 2112 -3 ' , H i - s t -' -j'-1f1'::: 'Q Y :3:,,,-1.2-N-,L U f.g!E755g-vgjgfffl:E5EE5ff w il 2 'le . i h 2 5 E-2lglii.EgEi?3'f:!::':!:'EE2E:-.. :22121-51.25.115.-'-.:,:::.'!fiE5 --'i Z, 1, ' i .-, 'T' .l.::::.E2I2i'i!'1'F - .!'i'i i i t'::2 - Sl -Y I .A l I ' t lil.-Zgailggffflf1-1':iE,i :.I 'gt :gg i-Lf Y ,.--Zf -- 1--I '-- ev ' - .- '. 'gi Z , gV.i:jZ'gglg: f?'3'!!1Ei',? 4 Q ,. ,fa r p ,3 ' '- - 4, ' 'fs ,L If f f --, I Jn ls N Q :szgl I M4 Y. 3 my ,vig X- X- ,tax U 4 4. Q, Q X - ! Q V i n .-ic , ff fe 4 ' '- ,I L- f' ,AL V' f- A 1.-i 9 f , H A 2 :A . .sf - ' 1 , - ' 111 P 3'.f3-rv Q.: - ., I 'tf 4:4 F ' 'V' 3.4 f y ex tf.si.'sf vera.. ... ... A f -e.M ..fff,2L - 31. Carol Mae Jost Shorty Glee Club Q, Civic Service Soc., Teen Age Book Club Q, Band Q, 3. Rodney Kershek Rod Basketball 1, Q, 3, Track 1, Neshotah News, Annual, Civic Service Soc., Vice- Pres., Baseball 3, 4, Tennis Q, Carole Knope Skippy G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Bd. 4, Neshotah News, Annual, lnternational Club. Joan Koch Cookie G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Library Assistant Q, International Club. Elizabeth Konop Bette Neshotah News, Annual, Spelling Con- test 1, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band En- semble 1, Q, 3. regex fx Donald Kerman Duclc' Marilyn Kimmes Shorty' Glee Club Q, 3, G.A.A, 1, Q, 3, Bd. 4 Neshotah News, Operetta, Oilice As sistant 4, Cafeteria Club 1, Q, 3, 4 Biology Club Q, Chorus 3, 4. Janet Knope Jan' D.A.l2. Girl, Declam. 1, Q, Cu.A.A. Q 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Jr Usher, Speech Squad, Jr. High Crier Art Club 4, Civic Service Soc., Pres. 4 International Club, National Hono Society, Gloria Anne Koeser Gloria Extemp. Reading Q, Declam, 1, Cale' Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Spell ing Contest Champ 3, Jr. Usher, Speecl Squad, Jr. High Crier, Art Club 4 Chorus 4, Chorus Solo Q, Nationa Honor Society. Carol Kostka KuS G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Neshotah News, Nurse Aides 1, Band 1, Q, 3, Band Ensemble 1 Q1 baud S -. :gh W -3 tiff' - HQ- W ah, N , 5' LRWYWFQQ 'six -! ,-,,---- ',,,,. .. ',,,Z,,,...--W V .I V 3 ff ' C K' YQ - . f1 .S'4 i Me., f .wa , +3 . cc . t t 1 . cc-, ,ti f, Q 'A . SL N n-is 4 1 I I gwwvi H dmrlgliie-f vi I- A , W V rv A, Jia 4 21-ii i , -. ,JK 4- S S cc, . cc at I ' I , I r x l ax K Q ' ' rf, ' ' gay: A' Mx Q - 'Wi he ' ,, if , f-f?!,ii'fQ-f L1 1,1412 o S homes Kowalsky Kissal aslcetball 1, Q, 3, Track 1, 2, Football , 3, 4, Glee Club Q, Chorus 4. yle Kruse Pepie leshotah News, Annual, Jr. High Crier, fivic Service Soc. Don lorolhy Kupsch i.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Polliwog Q, 3, Nurses xides 1, 2. Cathy atherine LaFond 5.A.A. 1, Q, Chorus 3, 4, Chorus nsemble 3, 4. Je lucky, lan . . . Kenneth Kresheck Ken Jr. Rotarian. Beverly Kuhl Bev Gerald Lachowicz Jerry Football 1, Neshotah News, Annual, Biology Club SZ, 3, Spelling contest 4. Shorty Jean LaFond G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Speech Squad, Nurses Aides 1. ohn Lawler Mickey Dale LeClair Taha oxing 1, Q, 3, Football 1, 9, 3, Chorus 4. Eh is sf, 3-w7q',,we.:.- S- . i9fb'.f .',5f'-, '- J X Q.. 1:5 Ll. Msx x 7 ,,- '.g2.g.g.:,glQ3gg:535,:,H 5.3 ,j . ,pw , V . ,aw w, ..1?Xj S C 'ij' n -X' L .Q -bl-AX' slim. A 2,-if al .'.i?5lSs' ,UR .-,-Lfntliy-lj: ji 1 5 ' 3--. Q. X -'JSA-1 Lift-' ' C Norman LeClair 'Syk Neshotah News Eugene Lorge Gene Football 1, Tennis 1, Q, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Neshotah News, Annual, Purple 81 Gold 1, Q, 3, Pres. 4, Jr. Rotarian, Pep Club 4, Jr. High Crier, National Honor Society. Ramon McCauley Ray Boxing 3- Football 4, Swimming Q, 3, Glee Club 1, SZ, 3, Operetta 3, Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Solo 3, Tennis 9. Leonard Miller Len Neshotah News, Jr. Rotarian, Lois Mott Mottsy G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Jr. High Crier, Madrigal Group 4, Chorus 3, 4. ai- .15 W X 'illli agiufiv-f,g,f7, -. if - ls M211-12.-iiili-.. W Wm lift 4 X hlmhlligawj l , S 'EW Sli'2aiii..,Q5l,i l f W sr . '.:.i-.Q - -- Darlene Lorenz Dar Library Assistant 4, Cafeteria Club 1, Q, 3, 4, International Club. Janice Malkowslci Jan G.A,A. 1, Q, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Jr. Usher, Jr. High Crier, International Club, Spelling Contest 1, Q, Champ 1, National Honor Society. Carl Merow Ernie Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 1, SZ, 3, Foot- ball 1, Q, Neshotah News, Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, National Honor Society. Ruth Moseler Ruthie Glee Club 1, Operetta, Speech Squad, Chorus Q, 3, 4. Don Pagels l'SDilfC Stage Manager 1. V 'f - l iq r' 35:55.54 X ff ,, S' o , 44 sq- 7- l 3 V-::ig?ml'f?'1'7?lE -i,giqr.., - ' TX' -as 'r Charlotte Parmenter Char Declam. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club Q, 3, 4, Jr. Usher, Speech Squad, N.F.L. 3, 4, Jr. High Crier, Debate 1, International Club, Teen Age Book Club Q, Pep Band 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Solo 2, Band Ensemble 4, Piano solo festival 1, Q, 3, National Honor Society. Doris Petri Done Oratory Q, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Badger Girls' State, Operetta, Jr. Usher, Speech Squad, Jr. High Crier, lnternational Club, Nurses Aides Q, Pep Band 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Ensemble 1, Q, 3, 4, National Honor Society. Nancy Jane Rahn Nan Declam. 1, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, SZ, 3, Bd. 4, Polliwog 1, 9, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Speech Squad, Jr. High Crier, Art Club 4, Nurses Aides 1. Denise Rhein Mitzi Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, OFlice Assistant 4, Speech Squad, N.F.L. 9, 3, 4, Jr, High Crier, Library Assistant Q, 3, Debate Q, lnter- national Club, Spelling contest 4, Na- :ional Honor Society. Richard Rocheleau Roche Boxing 4, Track 3, 4, Football 4, Swim- ning Q, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Chorus 4. ag 'J u T5 VU' 5 A f .,:ii at F judl like you! - '4 JY! Q , flea Faye Pawlitzke Pawlitz' G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News, An- nual, Ollice Assistant 4, Chorus 4. Ruth Rahmlow Ruthie Cafeteria Club 3, Biology Club 1. William Rehrauer Big Bill Glee Club 4, Basketball 1, Pep Band Q, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Pres. 4, Band Ensemble Q, Baseball 3. Francis Rocheleau Fritz Boxing 1, Track 1, Football 1, Swim- ming 1, EZ. Edward Rozmarynoski Rosy Neshotah News. L a Q - f A 48 , 5 4.4 N Q, Q l 1 1 5 1 A -LL E' J 71 72 14, ral' 4 4, , ,JL 4, I fx , If We, Me elafifi of '51, Wayne Rudebeck Rudy Basketball 1, Q, 4, Boxing 3, Track Q, Football 1, Glee Club Q, 3, Neshntah Negvs, Pres. Q, Art Club 3, 4, Golf Q, , 4. Eugene Schmitt Schmitty Neshotah News, Annual, Ruth Schroeder Ruthie Oratory 1, G.A.A. 1, 9, 3, 4, Neshotah- News, Annual, International Club. Shirley Schultz 'iDimps G.A.A. 3, 4, Nurses Aides 1, Chorus 1. lvy Scot! Scotty Declam. 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, G,A.A. 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Speech Squad, Library Assistant Q, 3, Art Club 4, Crvic Service Soc., Pep Band 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Band Solo 4, Band Ensemble Q, 3, 4 National Honor Society 1, ' 3 P-gf: -,. V h S A ,V V-3-!imXi l il -N Raymond Schettek Ray Glee Club 3, Neshotah News, Choru 3, 4. Charles Schroeder 'Chuck' Boxing 1 , Dale Schultz Big Buc lc' Boxing Q, Football 4, Chorus 4. Marian Schutz Shooie' S G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant Q, Nurses Aides 1, Chorus 4. Richard Seeleldt Dick Chorus 4, Baseball 3, 4. 3-5'. lsl. ' c y ,. ' ' n P llxy Y xv? iq-V i it s I-.fmt 'lj V 4.4.1. Wifvhevr. 44. tw ,f 'Wig Q-fn '1 I Q 1 5 ,, ' , -5 i ,wi 7 ' H-'T N 'K 5 y C fa ' f' Q I? K , ,si .... g i fa aaa gaafefuf fad Me pal! we'ae won. 'lelen Shambeau Sharnbo peech Squad' Jr. High Crier, Biology :lub1 Q- lnternational Club. 3.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4,.Neshotah News, A ' I I 1 1 x 1 Q ijt? K 5, lurton Sinlzler Birdy :horus 3, 4. 5len Stegemann Ste9ge laslcetball 1, Baseball 3, Tennis Q, .lewellyn Stevens Jersey 'ep Band 4, Band 1, SZ, 3, 4. Robert Streu Bob Baslcetball 1, Q, Football 1. 5A 0,23 f Ann Sincoular Annie Polliwog 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Purple 84 Gold 3, 4, Jr. Usher 3, Speech Squad, Jr, l-ligh Crier, Cafeteria Club 3. James Smeilcal Jim Basketball 1, SZ, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Ex. Bd. 3, Library Assistant 4, Chorus 4. Sonja Ann Steinberg Susie Cu.A.A, 1, Q, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 4, Jr. Usher, Library Assistant 4, Cafeteria Club 4, Art Club 4, Nurses Aides 4, Frederick Stoeger Fri tzi' James Stueclc Banlcer' Boxing 4, Extemp. Speaking Q, 3, 4 Oratory Q, 3, Neshotah News, Annual Jr. Rotarian, N.F,l., Q, 3, 4, Debate 9 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Band Solo Q, 3, National Honor Society I ,CC lv, 7 . ga, w D ' we ' a' ' 42 4' .4-, ,I 50-1 ,', X ,fx Lg, V ll , F If vxx? .eo tif: Kll2Q.iIN 42.235 14 fi',lxm?f ' X., 55 llgiji John Suettinger WalIey Track Q, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 1, 9, Pep Club 4. James Taylor Jim glee Club 4, Neshotah News, Chorus , 4. Ardis VanLaarhoven Art Cu.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Bd. 4, Polliwog 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Jr. Usher, Jr. High Crier, Nurses Aides 1, 9, Pep Band 3, 4, Band 1, 9, 3, 4, Band En- semble Q. ew, high Animal ,ew Faye Talmadge Blondie Declam. 1, Glee Club 1, 9, 3, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club Q, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Operetta, Speech S uad- Jr. l-ligh Crier, Library Assistant 1,clVlaclrigal Curoup 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Solo 1, Q, 3, 4, Chorus Ensemble 1, 9, 3, 4, National Honor Society. Jane Taylor Janie Neshotah News, Library Assistant Q- Cafeteria Club 3, Chorus 3, 4. Mari Virgili Slcipper' Extemp. Reading 3, Oratory 1, Glee Club SZ, 3, G.A.A. 1, 9, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 9, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Operetta, Office Assistant 3, 4, Madrigal Group Q, 3, 4, Chorus Q, 3, 4, Chorus Ensemble Q, 3, 4. ' 1 Marvin Wagner Nig ls- --iyv I Robert Wah' HWIU.. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Q, 4. , Basketball 1i Swimming 9, 3, 4, William Wukow '-Bill Lester Weichert Les Boxing 3, Football 3, 4, Swimming 1, 9, Neshotah News 3, 4. J ' ' ,fa fig. l ' 3 is f.1':ii3'v:'.L A yt gt 1-'imEn1,L'rkQg',:rAg W il-is 1 55319: .1 gl ufslfgat' ,va ,:'f'il'llV SV I' s Qgtq?.agxSr'i'l.qji glul. 'F - i :f,qiT1' '451fz'i7 f,,'.17'--f, - ,5hf1,ilh, 'i7 5'3i'QEuyAuT of r' rjSQ.,,'ir2g s 5 ,,i ' ff ' 2 sg-' IIX J 1 . X W1 , 3 -X fs-. ' A 1 I . it ' f llll!'s,'ff'r- - di if 4' in X M: fin X I 'C i T, I ' 1 K F' ' f Warren Wenlorf Wenty Marlene Zahorilc Sunshine Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus Q, 3, 4. Carol Zimmer Kitten Declam. 1, G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, Neshotah News, Annual, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Jr. High Crier, Library Assistant Q, Madrigal Group 4, Chorus Q, 3, 4. Wilfred Zoerb Digger Neshotah News, Annual, Pep Band 3, 4, Band 1, 9, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Band En- semble 3, 4, Chorus Solo 4, Chorus Ensemble 4, Photography Club 1, SZ, 3, 4. as A ':f, 1 X , X xii x utlhlxgl, IX 4 ', 4-ltl i if 'E ...IH-' i 'li l l N., 'iii ll 1, f 5.314 Wm ,wwe wa, ,mf bb . ...., .rt T, wer st H, , st X Q, V it 4 . r 4 We , - K V . x . 3 ,- at . 5- 1' f . rv I. ,f X Wu, 4 fl ll' lti iii i Eleanor Wood Ellie' Neshotah News, Annual, Operetta Dramatic Club 4, Madrigal Group 3, 4 Pep Band 4, Band 9, 4, Chorus Q, 3, 4 Chorus Solo 3, 4, Chorus Ensemble 3, 4 John Zeman Zem' Traclc 9, 4, Football 3, Civic Service Soc Sec. Erwin Zimmer Junior Neshotah News, Madrigal Group 4, Chorus 4. Carol Zum Jinx Glee Club Q, 3, G.A.A. 1, 9, 4, Nesho- tah News, Operetta, Nurses Aides 1, Q, Chorus Q, 3, 4. Z N' , U 9 ff' 1 f 2 I V il , 'l 1'l f f I 4 w fi ,app iw- , l' jxv V- Tef3'n '?f I' l 1 li: lr, fl ,l i fl, ' 'N ,- xg 'r - . If Flyll l ' i 'l J KN I ' 1r ,l 'fx' f' rl 'lk r ,X 'I l I, pix My ,mg ux N., 7' ll xrfw 1, 'hal rx X X i 'il N- 1 IJ, ,wr , HMI! , i an , ', 4 . JI ' -, ,' int ii V .N l V ! Q Y 9:5 uf :ll Ib v it iff' N iiH' ' l ., ' . i -'mei '- il A l lll il ,' ' - ml kllfilgj Z ri -Q ty 3 ...- v y Sf' '7aawz'4 iwwice, wecf' ful 'I 51 Ire! ET! ,,,v,L -3, ' A r 74' ff M , f '-f'.f1.g.,.,,.LT ff. I - , 7 jr' ' , -K -,f-J-'-5 aX'jf,': Q .f, '- 7'lf Y f 4' ,,'f'?2gL-, 0 , 1- , T .. N91 ' ,-.U .,'.. f --...ae v . ' -'le .T --1' ,. ,q.9Q'Yh 22,3 1 - Qi: , M un' - an ' H X 4efffff1.rf' - - Wea Q W -- 'feu- .Q aa.. .. .-4,3-1.':1,L. Lieutenant Robert Steinkeilner ' C' Y i , ' f f I - . if E - . , 5 f 4 ,I va ,, , , ., X X . ' , ,fn f ff 1 e t il' ' f ' ' fo- ,QVN ' , .f . , X , , E .-.ff aff- U ., - .. U , ' - -:tg .. . -- -- f U aw. ,..w,e 3 -J,-,-- ff - - J.. .-,od fy, . ' 'Af--cw ' ' ' ,-sh- 1 , - M., ,nav ,y ,Q -- --..,,:g,zg.-mawfx 2 , -:-R -44, ,gf-:,,ef -- 5.1 -,. .f f ' ' 'K 4 ' rv 'tv 1 ,,9 I 'x . -1.. 5' 1 , Q '59 V 7 '- L s ... on leave of absence, K :L - 1 ' 'K NROTC, University of Missouri Daniel Duval United States Navy Page QQ Richard Juul United States Coast Guard 'Q I X 1'r K' ' ur ,fm D' I fa. A-v' 6.11 is Q7 J 4 N 1' 4 ' QW xl rf' 'x,,s3r f f 'X 1' , wx ,Q q 2 , NN X 5 f-NW L ' U- Ts X Y.. Q. nf' yn' Douqlas Streich United States Navy 1:, Una hiencfd in lfne Nalianal Jfanaa ,nw-M' 1 W 7 1-me i mf'-A -3 ig.: ki ff? 1, J' 'Q 1 10 . 0 4 raii Row 5: Jackman, Butrymovvicz, Merow, Goedjen Row 4: l-lodek, Andrus, Fencl, Durocher Row 3: Stueck, Petri, Beduhn, Koeser Row Q: Scott, Talmaclge, Rhein, Parmenter, Malkovvski Row 1: Kronforst, Lorge, Knope, Jaehnig The emblem is a keystone and a Flaming torch. lnscribed on the keystone are the letters C, S, l., and S which stand for the ideals of Society: character, scholarship, leadership and service. This coveted pin is given to the selected members ol the National Honor Society. Fifteen per cent in the upper third ol the senior class are chosen each year by members ol a faculty committee on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service given to the school during the past three and one- hall years. This year twenty-one seniors were initiated in an impressive ceremony during the Farewell Assembly. as --My n, vn- qv QC ..- -'J fo v 4 ,WN Q, W is - A1 5 NVQ' 5 41, 1 gs wi-f , 'L I R. Durocher il Eggers Gif 5 1 ,. .- ... Ellerman F .. Ny 'vw E ...Q 'Q auf ,. fu fx ,vs K. , Page Q4 tgjf-,W ,hr -, f w A 'F 3: , X, i JL 4553, 'L- . N 49 .V . 4, undead, one qeazz maize! :::m:w W 'Q ., ew. I ,sf - 1' 2 1 .L 4 lvl, H ' A ea Fin ,, fe.. W W el., . we i . 4 ff'-1 m y ...Q 9 ffl il Lf. . 'if so M M- N - il'.::u:.'Q. IQ, g ig if g an jsefskx, fe ,f', , .. rzkr K, 'fur' M tv .gi 4 M .4 lL at ff ? f' M ft' L Top: Asplund, Baker, Bannon, Behrendt, Berger, Bertschy, Biel, P, Blehe. P. Blaha, Boehringer. Bottom: Bohm, Bouda, Bugler, Burmelster, Casavant, Christensen, Clinton, Coenen, Copeslcy, Daetz. Dassey, Debus Diedrich, E. Durocher 'H Junior Class Ollicersz Froemmin , Vice-President, Durocher, gmond, p,,,,sl,,U Secretary-Treasurer, eimer, president. Feuerstein, Fcrcey Top: Foremrning, Fronlc, Gates, Gauthier, E. Geimer, F. Geimer, Gilmer, Goessel, Gregor, Hagedorn Bottom: Hallada, Hauclce, l-lavlinelc, Henfer, l-lessel, Hoida, l-lcrvath, lgnera, Jenkins, Jindra. 4 ' ' K , 1- fs K1 Q ':. we sa iz , if + .fa s Q. ' 4 3 - 5 eg . - W iikyggv . ,. ' x ,.,,, .1 K . 1 i img if 'sf 1 Q . 1. ,se M -Yi s i H.: ...t K ffl W 75 -'Z f 44 f 2 5 if vm' . , . ,, , T I ,Q ki, me i , It N 1 Q I . .J 'Mk Makedh 'n .-at ,. , ...re l 1 r Q... Q L ll, KM ,K K ,Q . le' i A' . ,fi Y, Vg, K. Mfg, Q, at ..- g ef 4- J if 'tl 'J K A It fl . - - f S V1 3 L' . nl 'fr up ,li I VL grh in f I ' .. , i kj K ji. ww Y' 1 f - A Top: Johnson, Jones, Jost, Kahlenberg, Kaplan, Karbowslei, Kltzerow, D. Klein, E. Klein, T. Klein. Bottom: C. Koch, S, Koch, K. Koeser, L. Koeser, Kollbzrg, D. Kopetsky, J. Kopetsky, Kotarek, Krey, Krueger. Krusclwke, Kuklinski Kumbalelt, C. Kupsclm .J Junior Executive Boarclt Bugler, McDonald, Krey. LeMere, Lesperance Lester, Lintereur Top: A. Lonzo, l.. Lonzo, Marlcowslci, Martin, Mathies, McDonald, McDonough, Mezera, M. Monlca, R. Monks. Bottom: J. Moseler, J. Moseler, Mueller, Muldowney, Nagel, Nate, Payette, Peltier, Peronto, C. Peterson. ' .A N' . QS ..... ., . . K 'gg ,,,. 3 A We., k J i . 3 N 5: WA V a av A--M H' '1-- . z s iff: N' . :ia , , 9' - . l : 'Q 4 'ff' ff .., I q, A ,, K fl 2' ,J ,kh- - f- , .., ' me WY' V ' F5 f tl Q-...M W ,R J L .M - . 2- , ...V S, K, .-- nf ,L X .me '33 M.. ,Lil 'x I .- in? ,H my .. I 5 wszi- , ri' ,M F.. an v R. 'S Kupsch Langer LaPean Aww. W- 7, rr I .... 7 fu? 1 ,I Q5 , l fi.. . WU-4' LN 11.35 Q ,ai 'J za-I .il ww 0. -P. .,.,., , . 40 'wrt Q Q ,vs f.A ef I il ...M Q, n' Q3 ,r .. nv V... 1 'iff .N . L 3 ,Q at ,L'c..v-'75, 'Q ff -Rl y 3-if ' .1 tif! 1 K 3 fvf : ws. l Page Q5 of yuan ufoua ll., Helm T. A ,,. -iff' 'J' -X 11 , Ah -ay Vg. X! .,.: -4 .4 1' J ,egg K I 1 If 1 JV it ,gh 'ne s ' 4 5 ,' 5 4' 9 L4 ,... .4 Q ,elf Q 45 2 v ,' . Zig: A - ' ' K 9 'W' f , , f ww . f- -1 Q fi W - . , is A in -Q A if t. ef' li . L. . , if f Top: R. Peterson, H. Petrashelc, L. Petrashelc, Ptetms, Prlon, Pliszlciewicz, Polcorsky, C. Polich, P. Polich, Porter. Bottom: Prust, Puls, Rebarchelc, Pepenn, Root,Quthmansdorfer, Shimsn,Schmitt,Scl'1remm, G. Schultz. Q T-W M. Schultz, Shimek ,, ,N Siebold W, X 1 Eileen Simonis L25 ,. A Elaine Simonis xi. 4 1 4' 1. I H gn Simono -. Slcarvoda IN, in rw, 2' YW e uniors en'o eac ot erscom anions i . W W Th J h h ' h I A ' Smith, M. Sousek l Y D p QL s P. Souselc, Steinhauer M M 'Z' ,Q ' L .- Top: Stevens, Stobbe, Strohm, Strouf, Tessmer, Thiede, Trybeck, Veudreuil, Vogel, Weier. I -if f M' A Bottom: Weiss, Williams, Wilsman, Wiltman, Wopta, Wondrash, Zellner, Zimmer, Zinn, Zuehl. ,fa . J A L ca 1: .L J. fi- ,fmawyi . I 'wt 1-'Nfl ' J V vast' 'Q rib 5' xhkk f . 142 :sy - in itgrw 3-En' . if'E ' ' N Y 'fr' Q ' if 'A' iii'i ,, -Q .vt fit . A f- 1 L V , . , V, is x L L? km LF ml, L s .ff W V J ...L t f --1 5 ,..,,, , ' 'Q-M et gf if - I- .. W' L 1 l 2 I .XSL 2 Page 26 I c 5 , you ae m tm -:A , LL 'Q L Ljiiy 2 ,am X vm Q Li? A Ja' W f 3 ,u H ' A W 'A - - L4 7 , L ' 'L A ,sa 1 X ML y ics L M,. L L L-, L L ,, L 3, A X A A ,L N A W 3- V :ai k , V rf N - Lf , L A pg, if L I I J .QL x L t. LTL A K- 5? 'L A A A - .5 A Aw 5 A 2' A 'M LL A' 'N -A PM L ' mio' ' A '.. L 4 ' X L4 LLL- f 1- f ' .F in 17 A I Top: Ahrndt, Albrecht, Anderson, Arie, Arpin, Augustine, Bastian, D. Belonger, LL Belonger, Beninghaus. Bottom' Beth, Bohm, Bohne, Bonfigt, N. Bonk, R. Bonk, Boulanger, Broker, DL Brull, R. Brull. Cisler, Coenen A The xiii!! Sophomores show sociability! Drossart, Ducet Top: Durochev, Eggers, Emond, Engelbrecht, Erickson, Ertman, Fink, Francisco, Funk, Galeclci. Bottom: Gates, Gauthier, Geimer, Glaser, Hansen, Hanstedt, Hartway, Havel, Havlinelc, Heili. is 1. V , xv L-gf: i nhl, f 5 it N- ' , 1: . s if Li ' , K no 'K if L M 'XL ,Li L 7 f A ,tss rsti W 1 ' in A luv W ,, LLL' A X XI r f,f'y L L I Lx 3 A ' Li ,ft L L L 5 ,L L , f ' --- .ni ' 15 ,G W1 '31 gi 3 15. vi Q' 3 ' H ML , W .f Q 3 ..- v L ,wi W I v In LL ii WML i lg . J K , , , 'Eff' A WN ! vi -V L LLLL L ? 5 I .K f , L L L r-f' L igL 'V W 'A . 4 , .wwf 1,1421 L' 1 s ' x i ' LLL , t, E. -:.-A Cornils 1 X 9 'tj 'W C. Dallman I l 3- 47 DeBauche Q -v X -, .L D. Dent L R-sl W. Dent ZX' 1,7 f Q ,L' Dcucette K ' 7, at-as M A wx W L mx nf V .. .f-A QF' Q, I M? fm 'L .N t L,. 7, L mf f AL I ,.. 1- , ' L KLM W X, iff- . K ,Q wk LW li, . Page 27 fl' af eauui an ' an 1: . K , Y ,Q o , g as M K A, 'MJ' K ,WV W ' , A ig.: ,.-., V ln ,JJ M AV , v ,Nki .-rv 4- . V - V ' I l Q W I A l iii f f I ' yn ' A ,Y .r . 7-M .,-53: A E K an x . Q, .M W-,E ,A K I g N4 as Q- ,. 'Q if 'Q 'K Q 35, j f:-.M Q 1 -Q3 'LLP' so :fW, ',, 1 1' mf I Ql K W , , , K rf aa, P' A - ' ' 'F A lf .Tl A ' ,ak A Top: Hoffman, Hoida, Jackman, Jaeclcel, Johnson, Jonas, Kahlenberg, Keip, King, Klabunde. a N Bottom: Klein, Koch, Koeser, Komoroslci, Konoo, Kopetslcy, Koslca, Kowalslcy, Krueger, Krummel, Kuhl - - V X Kummerow ,,,,, 'Ei'iJi.xl -- ' Kunz ,,,.. , 'T Kulil .12 I, I J LaFond JF' ,MEL N Sophomore Class OFlicers: Ertman, President, Wolfe, Secretary- ,f Lau Treasurer, l-lavlinelc, Vice-President. 57' JM fe 17 C, Laurin .Jw-L Top: Lawler, LeClair, Lemanchelc, LeMere, LePine, Mallcowslci, Marquardt, Marshall, Mattek, Mettler. ' ig . Bottom: P. Meyer, li. Meyer, Miller, Mosuch, Muldowney, Murphy, Nehring, Niquette, Peserilr, Pietroslce. 4 ' iff? V ' , ,W r I 7 NIE? 1 ,Q i.,f so r l . Q n Q, 1 rv '3 yy, -he K- J, X . 4 ' Y ww 77, 5 'wk if '-'. Q- 5-1 .C lyk ,. kia'-Qc V x eees 6 .rf r .J i 3 a K, . , ,. e , ,,. K 'sr' ' F' :af Q? ,Q Q Q 'ff 'rl YG? W M 9 K Qs, Q' f if -' off. . r f 2 li? y iergga iw' V. bn WG, Y - -..Y I ri s ,,,,,, '1-,,, , Page 98 fawhndhhqn . . .rf H , , ' 'f ' f , K A, 4 M., K . c il., Q' Qi To ' 5 Q- as .. ,L , , 2 ., , ,..-M., . .ff . - 5 , - ga- . . . A - . . .ff --iz: , - '- x ef- r 5 Q' rf if 1 -1, we v- . ,J , . W, M 32 5 wg! Y' .Q at K. . , rg , ' -.,, :I A',hh ,ya Hg f , ' M i.. ' -V 3' ' L, 5, .,:i,.ff ,QQ , . 1 M in in K ,. L, A i,, - ,'f,- . iii? i is.: ' .. . ' 'Q , ,A ...ac . , is W, W Ak S ' -' -,, . 'fF 'F, fair L? as-eww? Q55 QW? VW, Top: Ploeckelmann, Poe, Polc, Porter, Prausa, Raatz, Rahmlow, Rehn, D, Rocheleau, L. Rocheleau. Bottom: Ronspies, Samz, Sand, Saunders, Savage, Scherer, E. Schultz, J. Schultz, J. Schultz, J. Schultz. Schwa ntes Schwartz ' Selcadlo Siclcinger Spevacek Sophomore Executive Boarcl: Mettler, Albrecht, l3eseril4. Sprung Strutz Top: Stuebs, Stueck, Tomchelc, Van Laarhoven, Vertz, Virnoche, Vondruslca, Wanek, Weiss, Wicklacz. Bottom: Wilfert, Willert, Wilsman, Woita, Wolfe, Wondrash, Yelmene, Yench, Young, Zimmer. Rv' ,,,,: .MW-1.5. : W. mira 3 ...- W v 3-fa A A galiirpl 1 , . ,. 'ff' ,I 5? , .gill .aff Q. 1 5 .....,A Z..'Wf QQ- 3 Q., .I .M . ,Q .fi 30 wtf 4 ,, ,.,., ,A N. .gp .3 Y 4. Q Q L W . fb. we Nu . W, - 5 W A 4 ' at 9, ,F . 'Za 1 .. A ' nil, W , sf , , 1 ,, , V , x nf cc.. ,cccr S ig 1 1 4,-f J- if --M ao S M 4 .. A 2 ., ,Ml , QW! , A lx J A Ax I I AH ,. - ,. .. ' r - W . ll All Sig, ' 3'-2 -'M , '22 if ' X Q 'ig 1 'fr , ,ir sf J- -f ' ' w A '-'oily : , -ff' im . -fi V' ,ww .MT 5, aw if QQ 'mm -eg. H . M, AQ tw. .5 .wg K Page 99 afzeifzmea., deepen 'f 7,2 - 4'-is QW, lem- , -' 'Z 37' LL ,Q V 3 2, fx , V x K N naw is ,. - 1 ' , 2 3 'M Q , ,,, .- i fl X I K ,E K ,NL 'R' 4.4 .-,. . V e :. 4 0 -i f i 7' 3 , s ,,, I N K ,Q rv K 4 , , .E t .X 'wi W V-V, .. , Neff, i 'v , Z f , N We e M W.. in -' f . I W 'lfff ' 7 I I I 1' 5 3 Top: Ahrndt, Anderson, Ashenbrenner, Barta, Bartelme, Becker, Beth, Blahe, Boutin, Brendenberg. ,Q If C D I Bottom: Brull, Buhlc, Case, Corbeil, Daffner, Dassey, Dohr, Duerschmidt, Dufano, Duffels, M. . uve or I gin? 4 'D L. Duval ,J I A Ebel 7' Eis Q Q J. Emond V . All f .5 N. Emond vs- k if Freshman Class Ollicers: Beth, Secretary-Treasurer, Scheer, Engeiisnd President, Lodl, Vice-President. IC A9 4 I I Erickson . Top: recteau, Fillienz, Forcey, P. Frenz, P. Frenz, Fronlc, Gauthier, Gilbert, Greenwood, L, Grenier. QF, Boslom: S. grenguer, Grosstueck, Grumann, L. Guetschow, W. Guetschow, Gunderson, Habeclc Hagedorn, I anson, auc e. 7, :s..,', -psi 5, lq I- I 0, m -sz w W is 1-ii fa., 2 'ff M I 1-on fy W V ig is s .Q ' , , K 7 K' 1 , ' Ai-f iii ff - X . ' sg, Q 44 . e i i M , 4... s I in ij A A ,V ht :ak I an P K. ffl an lg: . JK K VK V, i M ' Fl e i i 0, gi 5 -ll-M sie' QW e ,LTL of me if K K -sixfi 1' - . K Page 30 Za new paldf faaae lah of Q.. , . Q, ZX' Q ,,Z ,t V F .fm A . Q- As , It . .so fri? to ,el X AA - bul . AYJJ Kf'f QAf mLLA ' V l Top: Havel, Havlinek, Haws, Henrickson, Hessel, Hoffman, Hofman, Holtz, Hoverson, Huycke. Bottom: Jackman, M, Jacquart, M. Jacquart, Jarelc, Jaspe, L. Johnson, P. Johnson, Jones, Kafka, Kahulf. Kappelman Kennedy Kiefer Kitzzrow Klabunde Klan Freshman Executive Board: Ashenbrenner, Schmitt, Becker. Knope D. Koch Top: S. Koch, Konop, Korunek, Kracht, Krall, Krummel, Kuenzel, Kummerow, L, Kupsch, M. Kupsch. Bottom: LaFave, J. LaFond, W. LaFond, Langley, M. Laurent, W, Laurent, Laurin, LeClair, Lemencheck, LeMere. ' in i 5 nnt, , ' '.- A fri' Q J J Ja bg J 4 lt tv at J Ln- gf l!m A: l Qs ...pa ' I' t L-, X 1415? 922' '-93' M' ,,. fp More . X Q 3 1, .4 '1-Q if , , xx X... 7 ,... ft. LQ ,A -' 5 '41 13 Rai if In 'W as - as-vt. M -0' Y Page 31 Slay an Uzejoi, Je cz deaia caew. ,gt ,Q , N LQ 1 A K V, X K ' In AL' V' 1' nf Vg-.Tlx r'l W4 ' ..- . ,N + K Q-if E? .. .,.L, . 181' 1 ,Km ' --we - gr, -7, WWE? f' 5 lat l .LL li , e t .4-...w L f- ' M .e.. - t , - i ,.., oo . f-'Fifi M , xl, 1 K V5 f-A M ...,, wr 3 .,, I , K , -o v. I ,,. I AQ, 5 - 4,6 j 40' gr , rsh H' Q M L ,,, f :Q ,,, A - ...J :X . A A ,M .M 1 'W Top: Lester, Lintereur, C. Lodl, M. Lodl, Loeser, Meigatter, Malison, Markusen, Maruga, Mull. Bottom: Matheys, Mathiesen, Melanson, Meneau, Messmen, Micoliczylc, Miller, D. Mueller, G, Mueller, - 1 Neumann. t Q Oestreich .N .4 A 13 3' 1 Ollendorl xt f 'ms if l Pesel ' 1 K 'f X I. ,Z tl 1 Pender 'f 5 tl 4 I These Freshmen look friendly! 1 3 Pelzer 4L 5' 4- Payette ,Q lop: Peserllc, Peterson, Petri, Phalen, A. Pietroske, D. Pietroslce, Pischner, Radb, Rdddatz, Richards. 4 H f Bottom: Radue, llebarchek, Reich, Ruelle, Salkowslci, Selveson, Savage, Scheer, Schepper, Schlundl l- -A if 4, ,xg M27 gb. M. RMe1,z: y 6 ,, ' .. ,. W - .M ' ,W 3' ,ljw 3' .r , 3 V . ' . ' 1' ' A1 1 Y gf ,,g,u-wf, tt Y - . '6 2- t at Q- . EH? ...ef 59: .. V , X e,.. ... M li , l :Fri '-3 KY' eg 'K . ' all i nl K 1 tv' X 5'-FY ' QL. .' f --if , -M 'i 4 -rig? 7 -- -Q '- x 424' - Me! ' , 'ef' an le' 1 'J' mr- I l 1X 'gF NJ Wfims. Page 39 6 v 1 ff N' if ww' pi , J Q ! as diode fda you! xxmkl gawk A E ff h Top Stanul Steffel S Schmidt H Schmitt Schmook Schroeder C Schultz D Schultz, M. Schultz, S. Schultz. Bottom Seeman Seller Shambeau Shavlik Short Subenhorn Slmono Sleger Smith, Sousek. .. . K: E, K - ' . S. -f. we ' at N? if' 'S.' it A :E R. Sousek 'V V Stanek 'VHF J. Stenul Stegeman Stehle Steinhauer Top Stoer Stone Strutz Swoboda Thor Vondruska Waier Waiecha Wanek Wargin. Bottom Waskow Wegner Wentorf White Wilson Wuellner Zermuehlen K. Zimmer, V. Zimmer, Zuehl. v , W A .. . ,Zig . ' .4 quo., ' :QW ' if 'KQV' L-3 K iw we i S-af? -155 M . .M ,, , .. .Q -151- txiff f ffm... QE 'M .,, .Q ., V D . L' Z - S' V'k' , 1 . . ,,,, .X W Y p A if no 1 Q W W' I ' , , M S 1:1 Q wi ii: : ' ' . f-4 ' ei -1 as Page 33 Zigfxifr. an-cf Seaenlfz Qaacfed mud! aememim- ' ', VGC P' l, f mgf w g,',' HL ,.t 6 up jr , W at aff' ,, 5 'K N, ak .--- ' V QV? , Q .. K N N' My I , gt K K I fy gf ali, .rf A if S 1' W., gk . K 0 f, 1 A H ' x 4 1 , pa rs-Q fa' A t jf Af? 'fax Q, gg an af M, M . ' if Q 3 MQ, 4, Q -an ll tr, was N - wir .,gf ,MM ww, ,ff t X ..! 5ff'M ,ta me I Q X ti' I1 n ,av-5, t .- AL -1 4 Krueger LaFond Top: Batchelder, Becker, Dent, Engle, Fronlz, Galeclci, Gehrlre, Gesell, Gregor, Habermann. Bottom: l-lagedorn, Hall, Halverson, Hoffman, Hoida, Jansen, Jones, Kitzerow, Klein, Koeser. Eighth Grade Class Qtlicers and Executive Board: Baclc: Wilsman, President, Land: l-lall, Secretary-Treasurer, Marlcham, Vice-President. F. LaPean Front: Jones, Lueclc, Fronlc. Top: R. Lapean, Logan, Lueclr, Malison, Mandel, Markham, Mnller, Piclcard, Pilger, Prausa. Bottom: Puls, Riha, Roehrdanz, Schwartz, Stevens, Strye, Thorne, White, Wilsman, Wilson. L . H3553 Qian ,A X, , - of ' wr, l t. lm gi., . f' 4 ' dwelt v,t,, or 4 L. of at! ,gl rf' . ,Q , . lg 'fi' a iw M , W F Lk ,Qi nf ,Q lg if , 1 . 'Q 4x,ef I WH I QL ll j .Ly Ty . Q f , r at 4nL r .4 Page 34 lla gfzeel' wilfz joy, eacfr. new Sefzfemieaf ta! if '43 'Vx is ' ,, S , L.... I M 3 W 'W' ' A 4 5.7 ,, - :L ' A, 'A J' ,Q 3 W' as f- ... -- 2 Qui? ' .531 T H- ,7 -f 'WY : ' ' . -f'- I : . ir X r , W :as 'adl-s W: ,il .f 'fx W' My H ' -- A . r M, f X ' J' 1: f b ,' Y' , :fi 2. ,, B t h i rw ri 9 , ,. iw W 15' W ' -M' 1 if . Y , f . if.-.-f i :gr K 'W .1 W- , I . , 1: , if-f K if , 4- Top: Avery, Barber, Barret, Blust, Bondurant, Bratz, Carre, Ciha, Doucett, Ertman. Bottom: Gesell, Gregor, Gustavson, Hagedorn, Haucke, Huber. A 41 Kitzerow If i h --Q 1+-.. ,, Kos: R 1 M J :W , f'N, 'w,x of , Seventh Grade Class Qtficers and Executive Board: Back: Rezacheic, h President, Laney, Scott, Executive Board. Kochomky 2' f' Ai Front: Simonis, Vice-President, Kitzerovv, Executive Board. Q-f ' Missing: Gustavson, Secretary-Treasurer. wi A of Kummerow 'Q 3 Top: LaFleur, D. Lahey, R. Lahey, Luce, Meineke, Messman. W ,if Bottom : Pautz, Rezachek, Richmond, Schmeichel, Scott, Simonis, Steltz, Stevens, Waskow, Zeman. if , msg, , 9 ..-. 7 'iiiif'5 , ' S- A , , H up ni. ,V . -n -,. '36 557, A K LV . LL. QQ.. '-f?', , ,iw - ' sf .i - , af , gi,-ff 'Q : - : ,,' ' 1441 B .cf i it .1-M si B X B - t , W X W wr -- r - - .1 .. A one . ,. t 91, B, was :f ir' Q' '31 -: F: at if S Q- Ii? ' , 1-'lui A ni , . , . ., W sf f 3, f , - J A '. 5 iii' F 2 Q , tk, A Pa ge 35 ow, he Md wma, hm KX 4 Mme T eachers ewng ausffvks' 4 S my vel mmg te adner x me uckex wmdo Mr.YNard a f Nfxss Hughes at tea Mr. Vifrokkad avvavdmg Reser basXce0oaXX Neue: ved for those gh 5 Miss V olk and make Up pdfiz 36 the awxzf, Men fdHCI'l7S at noon Busy moment for Mr. I? Fawrlle 72'acf1em Page 37 Men tedche rs df ted OEIDCI' lass , m C Mr. POSHY S SY Mrs. Gladys , uk -gg-y Kon opxspeech Libra X'--vw fy 3 East C'Of'f'eCf ionist el' T26 319 Miss Mary Dunne Miss Beth Earleywine Mrs. Lila Glomstad Our English classes engage in varied activities ,Ay . A'isl- ' 1, id' . ister' 5.31 by Qlmllf snfifift ,ew Q g l 's 355. .. ,Qs Literature, grammar, speech, all are essentials ol a good English course. Julius Caesar, Macbeth, uldylls ol the King,'i Tale of Two Cities, Silas Marner, Treasure lsland teach the students to appreciate good books. Many students have been successful in speech contests because ol speech emphasis in English classes. Journalism is stressed during the junior year, leading to actual experience on the lNleshotah News. N35 Miss Catherine Hughes Miss Barbara Meracle Mr. Clarence Silbersaclc Page 38 Mrs. Dorothy Dunne Mr. Melvin l-l. l-leYV0fl'1 Algebra Mathematics Advanced Mathematics Geometry i t..i g Sym gf 'Q 3 4 , . ,,. ' FQ' . Mr, Earl G. Kromer Mr. Ray C. Wiersig Algebra, geometry, and advanced mathematics, as well as junior high mathematics, are offered in Washington l-ligh School. Mrs. Dorothy Dunne, Mr. Melvin l-leyroth, Mr. Earl Kromer, and Mr. Ray Wiersig teach these courses. Algebra includes equations, formulas, factoring, square roots, and graphs. Triangles, polygons, and circles are studied by the geome- try students. Advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry and navigation malce up advanced mathematics. X K 3 A 6 si Q x s- 4 vga g I x 1 Mr. Floyd S. Dietzo Mr. John Kraupa rx f' x ,M . glxyxfkjwlfy Y 1 Janet in Chemistry l-lelen in Science physics Biology Mr. Ray C. Wiersig Jayme --5 3 Mr. Kromer as Dean of Boys Mr. Earl Kremer Mr. Louis J. Posny Q my 1 eff? 11341. 7 2 ' 2:6 ' SP t, -AQ ' y 't?.22fv? Mr. Floyd Dietzois chemistry students study tlie elements and the structure ol matter. Biology includes time study oi plant and animal lile. Mr. Louis posny also teaclwes drivers, education. Sound, liglwt, electricity, and plwotograplwy are cov- ered by physics, taught by Mr. Earl Kromer. General science, instructed by Mr. Jolin Kraupa, Mr. Floyd Dietzo, and Mr. Ray Wiersig, includes conservation, communication, and transportation. page 40 Ill Mr. Fred l-l. Roemer Miss Patricia Reilly Top: Band lesson Bottom: Singing lesson An Latin 'l Miss Sweetman as Dean Mr. Michael Kazar Miss Gertrude Sweetman Mr. Fred Roemer directs the band, chorus, and boys' glee club, while Miss Patricia Reilly instructs the girls' glee lubskthe senior one and a new freshman group. The art classes, supervised by Mr, Michael Kazar, engage in all lcinds ol reative worlc. This year the only Foreign language oilered was Latin l 8: ll, taught by Miss Gertrude Sweetman. Page 41 -. 'N F! wx' gm.. x , I ...k .. 22 4.'- ' 321 Mr. Charles B. McGivern Geography EQ L.:: W SQRVV .,,, A i .1 Mr. Charles A. Spring Miss Emily Vollc f .915 favs 2 Social Science covers many things Mr. Robert Winn Mr. Bjarne Wrolstad ' .ik Social Studies taught by Mr. Charles Spring, plus Freshman Citizenship taught by Mr. Bjarne Wrolstad and Mr. Charles McGivern, ive a basic understanding of government and people. More specialized study can be louncl in Geography, American istor , World History, and Problems in Democracy. They are taught by Mr. Robert Winn, Mr. Spring Miss Emily Vollc, and Xllr. Mcfuivern. Page 49 if e X Mr. Dean J. Barber Woodworking Mr. John P. Gronousiti ooo 2 ooyo o g if Drafting Mr. Walter A. Johnson MGCNUC Sh0D Printing Mr. Ewald J. Schmeichel Mr. Eweid Schmeiehel teaches printing. These classes also print the 'Neshotah News. Machine shop, instructed by Vir. John Gronousid, is composed of junior and senior boys. i am a draitsman is the attitude of the boys in Mr. Waiter iohnson's drafting classes. Under the supervision of Mr. Dean Barber, the students in woodworking use both power and rand tools. 4 Miss Ruth Wawirka L Otiice Practice Miss WolH's typing Secretaries wanted? Call Mr. Leonard Ward. Qur Commercial Department sup- plies only tl'me bestl Boole- lceeping, stenography l and ll, typing l and ll, and office practice, including: business maclwine operation, secre- 'filler' Nga ,, A Mr. Leonard C, Ward Miss Arlisle WolH Miss Wawirka's typing ready lor a Five minute take girls. Besides shorthand and ll, Miss Wawirka alsc teaches typing, Miss Arlislc Wolllboolclceepingandtyp ing teaclwer, stresses time lun damentalboolclceepin equa tion: assets equal liainilitief tarial practice, tiling, visible record lceeping, and retail plus proprietorslnip. The Burroughs, ten-lcey, Monroe, Mar sellingacompose our commercial course. Walkingllpast clwant, ediplwone, and dictaplione are tlrie machines used by Room 'lO5, you can lwear Miss Rutli Wawirka say: Get tlwestudents in office practice, wliiclw istauglitby Mr. Ward ia- L f Mrs. Delores Ciha Girls' tumbling Y The seasons of the year etermine gym work. ln the II the boys play tag ioot- all, while the girls engage i hockey games. Spring rings track and soltball for ie boysf archery, tennis,and nltball for the girls. Boys' l-lamilton pool Mr. Carroll Swearengen lum for the girls. A unit of First aid composed part ol their work this year. Basic swimming strokes, turns, ano diving are taught in all the swimming classes. Two pe- riods a week are spent in physical education by the hysical education classes Basketball junior high students, senior so partake in basketball, high students attend physi- nlleyball, and commando training. Posture exercises, ap- cal education classes three times a week, Mrs. Frank Ciha aratus work, tumbling, bowling iundamentals, folk and and Mr. Carroll Swearengen are the instructors for these :cial dancing, and basketball are included in the curricu- physical education courses required of all students. S I tl 1 Safe- te K I , :il , 21 2,3 .0 fi YW tl' Miss Marjorie Price Mrs. Ruth Jones l-lome Economics NUM FMflK1'lV6' l A , S 'I y Nt l-lomemalcing Library Mrs. Myrtle Dietzo Mrs. Pose Johnson Q.. 'waif fC 'w. 2' 3 Jr. Study l-lall Homemalcing' -fcourtslwip, marriage, liome plansfnis taught by Mrs, William Jones. Call on tlwe home economic department, lieaded by Miss Marjorie Price, lor advice on your cooking and sewing problems. leaching library sciencs and supervising tlie library are tlie duties ol Mrs, Floyd Dietzo. Mrs. Rose Jolinson supervises junior study hall. Page 46 43th. .W --...M U' I l 4 'a' 'n,'f,'..n. 5 l 'U '.l 'Jn G 'u ' . ' .rf I K, K ,. ' K f f ff 'S-I g -Z5 as Xl' -t' , fs i gt , ff '--,- , ii.. ,, ,. 9, fs' 4 1 r J.:-J : ' ' , ,, w '95 at 4' 7 .1 . i ' I. A L? K 3. .,, ,A ' A i, sg 54.51. 9 L V .f 1 W '.3g2.'-,' .2 W r ir . 41 -:Q--.-. 'gft we v Mi sal, :Lia - a . 5 , ,if ,f X ' ., i '39 -r is ,V f ' 'll 5' Pye- rx' s I . ' 6 'ft I an ' .s' f . 'tsl i V 'I ' t - . . it , , N ' al 1 sv I -.3 .. msflfan ' if J .- i . -,,,,. as Miss Mildred Zuehl, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Gertrude Daetz Q...--a-1 .M ag... v ig... 1 hu' - ii.. t o 'thu x, . M. : '1 iff! o N, an Q, R, ,'a,,'.-'H-. . 'l..al , 0 '. . 1, ,.n,.,:. it.. .A , , . I 'n f R , v,'a.':.- X s .::, ., Mrs. Anna Kopetsky, Mrs. Laura Nagel Mrs. Olga Gauthier Night Shift: Babich, I-la lndispensableffthat describes Miss Mildred Zuehl. who has been secretary to Mr. Clarke lor the past decade. Re- ports, records, correspondence all are carefully done by Miss Zuehl. Lunch tickets or suppliesfff get them from Miss Edna Smith, Miss Smith is kept busy stenciling and mimeographing tests and handling Finances. lhe pay roll is a major item in Miss Gertrude Daetzs list ol duties. She is also secretary to Mr. Q'Brien. Something lor the girls to remember when they complain about cooking is that the cafeteria cooks, Mrs. Anna Kopetsky and Mrs. Laura Nagel, prepared lunches lor three hundred and seven students and teachers one frosty winter dayl Spic and Spanl Wi-4.5, is kept immaculate, lor our janitors, headed by Roland Broker, are untiring in their etlorts to keep our school in tip-top order. Responsible lor the clean- liness ol the school are Theodore l-lavel, Louis Klotzbuecher, George Babich, and George Spaeth, vvho also drives our school bus, delivers, and Works in the cafeteria. Sam Simono takes care ol the campus grounds and heating system. Andrew Rogalski serves as electrician, engineer and repairman, Mrs. Qlga Gauthier assists as Janitress. vel, Klotzbuecher, Day Shift: Simono, Spaeth, Broker, Rogalski Jr. Usher,Donnd Bugler, greets Mr. Clarke Annual staff hard at work Purple 81 GoId's CandyIand Civic Service in UWA iqciiailial, YN li' Jffxy 74' wr yknili Ngk 50W Q. 60W 'O v V VV Y 70'e1ffeel0ua4'1.iencQ E' ' v V Madrigal Group: Lettermerfs Banquet--decorations by Art Service Club Freshman Glee Club Speech contestant, Polly Koeser Page 49 '16, ,, Life Savers-Row 3: Galecki, Pole, Doucett, Simonis, Nate, VanLaarhc Row 9: Souselt, Klein, Casavant, Jenlcins, Marshall. Row 1: Rehn, Boehringer, Strouf, Simonis, Mezera, Langer. Front: Rehn, Gustevson. To receive the official Life Saver's Badge, the girls i pass a test given by Mrs. Ciha. S sf it lg Caleteria Club-Right: Row 3: Kimmes, Lorenz, Samz, l-lavlinelt. Row 9: Shimelc, Thiede, Lintereur. Pow 1: Steinberg. Who cares about calories when the Cafeteria Club is on the job? l-lere are your suit and towel. These familiar words come from these girls as they checlc suits and towels during their gym and pool periods. Some girls also donate their free periods to this work, which is supervised by Mrs. Ciha. Physical Education Assistants-Bottom: Back: Shcmbeau, Vanl.aarhoven, Kahlenberg, Polc, Knope, Koch, Virgili, Boehringer. Front: Lemere, Galecki, Gustavson, Dent, Eggers. -aww. , Z 4 tl- V' XXN ' I .1 J' Art Service Club-Above: Row 9: Knope, Steinberg, Tessmi Pow 1: Koeser, Rahn. This club, which meets every other Monday, is and willing to provide stage settings and signs of all for school organizations. The members also delve various crafts and art worlc which are not given regular class worlc. Mr. Michael Kazar advises. Projectors-Right: Row 3: Mosuch, Cornils, Zuehl, Stehle, nch, D. Koch. : Waslcow, Kummerow. 1 Rezecheclc, Stevens, Sibenhorn. th much emphasis now being placed on visual ition, these boys assist in the program by donating aeriods to run the projectors in the classrooms. Jlelvin l-leyroth supervises. N-I v-.. Office Assistants-Left: Kimmes, Virgili, Gustavson, llhein, Pawlitzlce, Becker. Secretary: Mildred Zuehl. The office assistants are eager beavers as they scurry from one classroom to another, bringing notices or performing some other necessary service. There are girls vvorlcing in the office every period of the day, carrying on an important function of school life. These girls also assisted at a Valentine tea in the professional library. These capable students perform the varied duties of a smoothly run library. One special feature was an Easter tea given in the library. w-qu-my wr,-nam. ' 'X W' In fum an ' ' -' In ' 1 v . .. . 7 'lv any 1 hm - W H--M mn w-ru' from ,MR A nu M vw ll i 1:10.34 ' Ilx9 m v'1-nun-..., X n- Ysuunnfq f, 1 mis Souncil-Above: Row 9: Hegedorn, Mettler, Goedjen, , rey. Durocher, Mrs. Klaus. is the supervising group for all the Junior Red activities in the schools of Two Rivers. Mrs. llaus, the adviser, is city-wide chairman for Red Cross. qu.. 1 nn. 1-af na . r Library Assistants, Bottom-First Semester: Pow 3: Bruemmer, Smeilcal, Butrymowicz. Row 2: Gregor, Niquette, Polich, Simino, l-lessel, l-loverson, Tessmer, Jones. Row 1: Shimek, Dassey, Steinberg, Gessefl, Puls, Freidenberger, Mathies. Second Semester-Row 3: Niquette, Freidenberger, l-labberman, Polich, Tessmer, Gunderson, Krummel. Row 2: Eis, l-loverson, Lorenz, Mathies, Krueger, Gregor. Row 'l: Buhlc, Steer, Dassey, Savage, Lodl, l-lessel, Puls, Steinberg. as 1 mf- lf Nl fw- . Q or - MNA, - w, ,A f ,ii FQ 1 fx -X? 5-in ,mf QWVQXYW 2 . . x 9 xx x X X . QQ Y ' Q Q ., x 3 .5 fart? uf me a 'Vx +131 i is A 1 ' N 'In' if 'W lux 'I 'lm X 'F' I gi' I rs? If ' If 9 gf 'I 3 '91 lf' . X s . .. xwn LM,--1 . -.-mv 1 W , Q ' 2' A ' 9 xl. ' ,,, A , up I , wx Y - , A W . ZZ, ' Q M . - .' ff-flu ,- K . Nm M ' . s Q 2. A - X ' v Q Q 2 15151 ,. , A A . , fqs 4, Q ,L 1 2 gy ' 'lm 4 Wg Xiang Q ,-M1 X ,X tx -xr Es gli, P 1, S+ A fb Q, Vx E ' V' ' 'F M Q. mf tl' ' , L X . , . R -3 x A, Y X! X ax V. F. V Q it 42? K b 'lx ' 1, xt fx 5 . A . A vs. H rw, A - ' g , 1 Q F 'R Q 4 lf! U' xi QQ 9 r X vwwgq, x -NK, Q... , s , sir V 9' 'V QUmg? 9g',? gg 1131 3 :fi 2, .s s :gzgggssir I f f I -' 1 1 S Q ll Sf:-f 3 in Mk! it P QW S 1 Q I I ya! , 0 f X ' ' V E+ HQ! mu I 1 Vx I X I Y ' a 1 W A 5 V' ie Q Q' ?' Af li 1 1' iw, if Quit-Eg. it KN 4 I ,544 NAv, AX4flx f?h fwxwnfvf f 1. :ul 1--,f A fgz 1-' pf, ff- - Q-QT, A '- . M ' N' '. .' I 1' MQ ' 4 K -'H ?iT. ' 'f a- 1 J ,X X, lr .L ,, , .KB 4 pi' MH I 1 , 4 ,, i f yi' , I Q ,QF , , .5 . , ,f I 1.41 'uv- vr' ,W Q AW , 'W P' sg, ' 4 ,-,, ,-,ll-5:44, . 4-' f g ff-,f M 1 ' ,,'ff-.vf 3 ' .1 . .f - .ff .i,, 1 , n a,f,w ,,'x,yb , A' t gf . n g, .wa 5 0 1 ki .. 4 fr , 5, MQW I N , 'g I Ig jfs! 3, sr? in? Vf 'M ,Q aint' 1. ai ,Qin s I' 1 ' 155' f. -ms . A 1156057 w. 5 'Q gg fm Q -L ... 5 .1 , , 0 F i Q , ,Alf ir 'ta-ff ES '3-TX Vw., l Q .in- i .. s : f' -, . 'gt . M i. i . Za: r .1 7 'F Nl k,,.,- if 1 ii - iw f' -5 V' l .C ,Z , -v.w ri : ' A SX 'lx X l ,JM uf li X 4 K . . J ll-i , x. aw 'lvl K -is-ig. aghbti' . -. I ff l Z1 U in ' W -3. i , 4' .5 ', H i . ' i l l - 3 E e . - 'W . iv' 5 rf' j V -I ,. K V Ae.. - ' V ,- 1' ' i f Um yumm- Puzu Wbuns, Totem Tales, W'hat's Up, These columns highlighted the 1950 editions c Neshotah News. Resulting from the combined interest, energj efforts of Miss Mary C. Dunne, adviser, anc complete staFl, the Nexhotah News again rec: a First Class-Excellent Rating, with twenty points than ever achieved by previous staffs. lvy Scott's editorial, Let's Join l-landsl Truce For TB! won For the paper and scho Honorable Mention Award in the 1950 Si Press Project of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberci of-.-...,...-., N2 , 5 1 E Upper Left: Helen Shambeau, Associate Editor, l Dunne, Adviser, Nancy Durocher, Edito, ie . Down: News Writers-Barbara Hodelr, Robert G1 ien, Eleanor Wood, Norman LeClair, Donna Dul Feature Writers--Gloria Koeser, Faye Pewlitzlce, C lotte Parmenter, Lyle Kruse. Sports Writers--Mary Lou Kronforst, Jane Bec Ardis VanLaarhoven, Eugene Lorge, Rodney shelr, Jack Bruemmer, Edward Rosmarynoski. Top Right: Headline Writers: Carole Knope, Denise Copy Readers: Janet Knope, Ivy Scott, Ruth Schroecl Circulation Manager: Carole Zimmer. Page 56 eaufzna-lblli ziation. Two boolcs, A MIRROR FOR CUREA RS, edited by l-larold I-loland, and A STORY TUBERCULOSIS, HLJBER THE TUBER, by Wilmer, M.D., comprise the tangible recog- enty-one pins were awarded to outstanding members by Nancy Durocher, editor-in-chief, fourth annual Neshulah News Assembly. 'a special mention is due the photographers, :d Zoerb and Robert l-lalvorsen, who have most of the pictures for the paper the past Earl Kromer advises the photographers. t ll 4 -1 A' .M ,..,,,.c..4-A-A N 1 .,, lll ft 14- X ww is I' r Right: Editors-Carl Merow, Faye Talmadge, 'ina Williquette, Mary Ann Fencl, Janice Mal- vski, Regis Gruel. i: Business Staff-standing: Marilyn Kimmes, Ruth e, Carol Zurn, Marilyn Beth. Seated: Jeanne luhn, Lois Anderson, Hazel Deprey. s-Joan Koch, Sonja Steinberg, Mari Virgili, emary Staab, Michael Deprey, s and Photographers: Standing-Wilfred Zoerb, :ert Halverson, Myron Bodart, Erwin Zimmer, bert Henrickson. Seated: Kay Hofmann,Lois Mott, n Sincoular, Wayne Rudebeclz. eft: Columnists: Nancy Rahn, Donna Andrus. Readers: Bette Konop, LaVerne Hoida, Doris Petri. ial Writer: Francis Jackman. Page 57 1, i i K Aim . -if' lt I x ,.., ' ' - f i - - ..., . ' 'fm W l ' f I ,,,mg .,y, .q i H . , A e mm MN , .A I I i n WEN K . rl as , I v s J 'l,. i. 'Ni 55 ! i . 0 -L in A Q5 fd v-uv' Junior Rotarians, Above-Row 4: Nagel, Les- perance Steinhauer. Row 3: Vlnlliams, Peterson. Row 9: Koeser, McDonough, McDonald. Front: Daetz, Zellner. These potential Rotarians are chosen according to character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Each member talces his turn visiting the regular Mon- day noon meetings ol the local Rotary Club. Movie Council-Above Right: James Stueclt, John Zellner. These boys make recommendations of Films suitable for students to see. International Club-right-Third Row: Sava z, Albrecht, Siclcinger, Meyer, LeClair, J. Schultz, Sang, Miss Volk. Second Row: Havlinelc, Bastian, Brull, Woita, Peserilt, Lawler, Koslca, Kutii. First Row: Ducat, J. Schultz, Kunz, Lau, Sanz, Rocheleau, Funlc. Wolfe. Advised by Miss Emily Volk, the members of this club do their part to help improve interna- tional understanding by studying about the people and customs of other nations. At the oi-weekly meetings scrapboolcs are made and reports are given on the various lands being Studied. The NURSES AIDES help the nurses at the local hospital in many ways--amon them, serving trays to the patients. Miss Cgertrude Sweetman is in charge of this group. Page 58 bitt Jfgx f' 9 X .-W9 as f 4 I i I Nurses Aides-Row 3: Miller, Schultz, Simino, Gustavson, Albrecht, Ebel, Pole, LeClair, Wolfe, R. Savage, Dohr Melanson, Kafka, Lintereur. Row 2: Lau, Krummel, Kitzerow, J. Muldowney, Schramm, Jenkins, Gregor, Kruschlre, Kutil, Konop, Broker, Ki Hoffman, Dallmann, Rocheleau, Schroeder. Row 1: K. Muldowney, Corbeil, Steinberg, Durocher, Steffel, Bouda, Dassey, Beth, Richards, Shavlelt, Henr Seeman, M. Savage, Peserilc, Havlinelt. Service Society-l. to r.: Zeman, Bohne, Kershelc, Duffel: ape, Scott, Freidenberger, Jost, Kruse, Mr. Winn. 'ie seniors who comprise the CIVIC SERVICE GIETY, supervised by Mr. Robert Winn, per- i such services as the Lost and Found, hall duty oon, and the collection for old clothes. e and Gold-Row 9: Lorge, Grover, Abram- ich, Mezera, Moseler, Bruemmer, Bodart, Zell- r, Jones, Bugler, Puls. 1: Gesell, Sincoular, Boehringer, Saunders, rocher, Beduhn, Langer, Brolcer, Bleha, Wils- n, LeFoncl. 'imming the Christmas trees for the an- Christmas Concert, checking coats at nming meets, arranging betvveen-the- es entertainment at basketball games, ning the display cases Filled, and spon- 'ig an annual dance Cthis year's theme, ndyIand D, among other services, keep members of the PURPLE AND GOLD EIETY busy. The adviser is Mrs. Doro- Dunne, Eugene Lorge was president. ir High Crier-Row 4: Waleclce, lrowski, Case, Greenwood, M. dl, I-loverson, C. Lodl, Gunderson, rssel, Scheer. 3:Kitzerow,GeseIl,Jones,Schlundt, smbeau, Schmidt, Simino, Lueclc, iusa, l-labermann, Kailua. Q: Konop, Schroeder, Gehrlre, Puls, th, Melansen, Lahey, Gustavson, hr, Miller, Dassey, Emond. 'l: D. Lahey, Engle, Stelfel, Richards, rber, Simonis, Lalfleur, Wegner, estreich, Schepper, Ashenbrenner, fege, Stegemann. iese budding journalists learn fundamentals of newspaper :up through vvorlcing on the IIOI2 l-IIGI-I CRIEI2. The ad- 's are: Miss Beth Earleywine, L Ruth Wawirlca, and Mr. iard Ward. 00, 1-1-JSI? ii . It ,O 4-,I 3, .MQ 5 sf .... J is I S' I I Gi A 9, 'ii 1 My K 5 Q, an I . I --.1 A, L . ' I I , I gg ig ' I If ' an I'II I I 5 I gf l , ' . I I i Junior Ushers-Second Row: Boehrinpger, Kollberg, Mezera, Langer, Fronlc, Bugler, Elaha, Thiede, Krueger Pliszlciewicz First Row: Casavant, Jenlcins, Emond, ansleu, Pietras, Simino, Monlca, Durocher, Strouf, Schultz. Courteous and smiling, these young ladies usher at public functions in the auditorium page 59 x ,, V .Q '21 V, a. X v Mi.-tw. g, L ml.ft'?f9':.1 ia , 11 13, 'Eagle '31 Mgt' 'ggi' fl, -'llllh 972 Ji 1 yi , N x 15122 N HI, -3 V S61 October is the month which sees the start of Senior High speech worlc. Speech par- ticipants may select any of seven Fields: serious and humorous declamations, original and non- original orations, extemporaneous reading and speaking, and lour minute speeches. Semi-Final local contests are held in February lor declamations and non-original orations. From the local Finals the three winners in each group go to the League, together with par- ticipants in the other divisions. Twelve con- testants this year received A's at the League contest, four received A's at the District and these students went on to the State Contest at Madison. James Stueclc, Marilyn Shiman, and Charlotte Parmenter won A's, while Polly Koeser won a B. Many speech contestants also participate in Conference speech worlc. Miss Catherine l-lughes heads speech work at W.H,S. Senior High Speech-Standing: Williams, Bugler, Rahn Kahlenberg, L, Koeser. Seated: Shiman, Parmenter, Jones, P. Koeser. Jllri We 4 s s , s'.f A-aww-av nf 4-s in JQXAA To become a member ofthe N,F.L. or National Forensic League, a student must amass twenty points or more in speech work A big N F L event this year was the contest in Milwaulcee in which a number ol Wi-LS, students participated. Extra points in speech worlc mean that variou stones may be added to the pins. An emerald is gained by 50 points, 'IOO points earn a sapphire, and Q00 points merit a ruby N.F.L.-Row 3: Williams, Goeclien, Lester, Stueclc, Mr. Charles McCuivern Row Q: Hoverson, Shiman, Muldowney, Waskow. Row 1: Lester, Parmenter, Rhein, Puthmansdorler. J' .j' if 'RJ lm ,,1,,.Wsf..: TW M M H Li KT, F., Junior High Speech Squad Back Row Stel'fel Miller Gustavson Kafka Scott Simono Ashenbrenner Lodl Schroeder, Beth, Melanson, Konop, Shavlik, Savage. The Junior l-ligh Speech Squad is for those younger students who are interested in speech work and dramatics. At the weekly meetings varied programs are given, consisting ol work with pantomimes, little plays, and declama- tions given by those out forthe regular speech contests. A regular speech book, LIVING SPEECH, by Borchers is used. Debates in Port Washington, Sheboygan, Neenah, Kaukauna, Appleton, and a home tournament resulted in eleven wins and nine- teen losses. The Washington l-ligh School Debate team, composed of Jim Stueck, Dick Williams, Affirmative, and Karen Johnson, Marilyn Schiman, and Bob Goedjen, Nega- tive, debated the problem: Resolved: That the American people reject the Welfare Stare. Mr, Robert Steinkellner, debate coach, was called by the Navy, and Mr, Charles McGivern took over the coaching. On the B team, Jim Lester and Jane Lester as Affirmative, and Ann Waskow and Pat Puthmansdorler, Negative, vvon nine and lost fifteen debates. R iii bf, JQL .. W ' 'DY ,ig Y if V . 1 Z ..-ey, Ilfzgzi 'Qi 16' ' a',Qj4.' ji' , W9g'f'T ' -. l S il: - gif!- Qi J UW: fziencfd in fbaanwfiwi Mr. Robert Winn Stage Managers-Hallada, Vogel A Night in the Country Williams- Fog lsland E er scene from Nine Girls. 'matics Club-Row 3: Beitzel, Kutil, Bugler, Krey, Williams, iruel Kumbelelr, Polich, Zimmer, Kulmlinslci. iQ: lfencl, Andrus, Durocher, Kopetslty, Anderson, Kruschlce, luldowney, Debus, Shiman, Bannon, Monica, Steinberg, nude, Ruthmansdorler Mezera. '1: Gilmer, Marshall, Koeser, Havlichelc, Wilsman, Hoff- an, Virgili, Peserilc, Schmitt, Talmadge, Parmenter. Page 63 -bun... Top scene: Nine Girls. Bottom: Fog Island -Junior Class Play. With Mr. Robert Winn as director, the Dramatics Club provides ample oppor- tunity for its actors and actresses to gain stage experience. At the regular weelcly meetin s the members learn how to apply stage malce-up, give little plays and skits, read and evaluate plays, and learn different acting techniques. Sugar 'n' Spice and A Night in the Country, one act plays, were iven during assemblies. Nine Girls, a two act play, was presented to the publgic in an evening performance. Left: Pat Polich, Diclf Fencl, Krey, Virgili, Zimmer, Williams- Sugar 'n' Spice. C9 nu un uv C I Fl. A T ,,, l 'W ' - . f ,IK in ff '10 W. friend m g .st g 2 . fi 1 iv wtf' 'i WY I y r O N l X 1.-.c,44'ss N ' - QQ5:-: gm sf ' 7. ' ' f rt eff' 1 -NN, '- Q .:' . p - ' f :.. 'na' , E L . ............... ,sf Yi Q A mm . .gn . 1 xi' -N . vi' i ff tg. c W x . 3 1. I N 'gf X w' , 3, if . , 4 Q .- .. -Q- , , . 4 ,,, if .. ......,....,g 'w . i Qv . ---W I V Top RowfStanding: Duffek, Bus iness Manager, Goedien, As sociate Editor. Seated: Beduhn, Associate Editor, Konop, Editor. Standing: Mr. Kazar, Art, Mr, Kromer, Photography. Seated: Miss Wawirka, Typing, Miss Meracle, Editorial. Middle Pow-Senior Section Hoida, Fencl, Knope, Beth Faculty: Anderson, Talmadge. Bottom RowYBlackouts: Copes key, Becker Mott, Departments: lkhein, Virgili, Petri Grenier. Page 64 To the question, Just how do you o about making an annual? the hard-working staff members wea smiled and answered, Just watch us. The onlooker might have been confused by the special vocabulary u by the workers- blackouts, layouts, bleedoffs, composite pictures, just to mention a few. Edit Bette Konop, Jeanne Beduhn, and Bob Goedjen, learned that editorships are definitely not solely honoi positions as they assisted in every phase of preparation-from theme selection to the final check. Those business-like looking boys with a camera, Bob Halverson and Bill Zoerb, were either on their x to take a picture or enroute to another session in the dark room, where Mr. Kromer was on hand to help. Ut graduation this year, both Bob and Bill will leave positions hard to fill because of the high calibre of their phc graphic work and splendid cooperation on this and past annuals. Jane Becker and Dale En elbrecht learned to read a ruler right down to the last thirty-second of an i as they worked with exact mafhematical proportions in the blackouts, which indicated picture placement on pages, l-lot in pursuit of a few elusive seniors, Carole Knope and Mary Ann Fencpl were gathering activity shi for the senior section. During free periods Janet Knope, lvy Scott, and Janice Malkowski labored in the phy room, pasting individual pictures of each student in W.H.S. ln the meantime Nancy Rahn sketched cover desi! while Kay Hoffman made the original drawings which appear in this book. Rodney Kershek and Mickey Kr forst saw that both boys' and girls' sports were covered by their respective committees. Charlotte Parmei was responsible for the large activities section. These able workers are just a samplin of the many people who aided the editors and advisers in prepai the book. Many thanks to the teachers who aided in checking, to Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Clarke for their c tributions, and to those students who supplied snapshots for the composite pictures. Now the book is yours-the 1951 Friendship edition of the Neshotah annual. In these pages the s members have tried to capture that spirit of friendliness that typifies W.H.S. in the classes, activities, sports, everything else in which students and faculty work together. I mm yawn aiemfi, N05 Q X lfze 1951 annual vm Ms ,, V., A N Q J bs Y ..... .-. .QR in ,A 9:8 9 .1 ez Q if 9W'16lg,A,x-Q X puree-,ff lege, fu- 7'-12 35519 ENGLISH 'l p . 3 -m Q ? I Qu K K 5 7 i .vs e nu x , K - .M ,,,.. uns' aw... W x ' s' I K wld, 2 1 A Ulf QF rw dk iw 3 S' 344- J' '1 D wrpf- N ' si ,, :- NL JU' 1 4' is-,4 AM...-..,,N F ,.k- ,W . . I , Q Af-,fm,i,, ' X A Top llowifwtivitiesz l-lodelc, Parmenter, Gruel, Van Laarhoven, Sincouler. Photographers: Halverson, Zoerb. Middle Row-Features: Schroeder, Jackm Classes: Knope, Scott, Jaehnig, Malkowski, Bottom Row-Artists: Ruminslri, Rehn, Typists: Pawlitzlce, Stub, Steinberg, Zimmer. Left-Sports: Standing: Lorge, Bodnrt, Grover. Seated: Kronforst, Kershek, Gustevson. an, Andrus 4 A Page 65 K wg-as 4' -6 as In am 4. i.. ww-, ,,, ,W mass' ... . .r X ' M' 1 1 1,13 .. was-b .ml-f - ix' e 5-X , 4 if ..,, ., V . . ,,.,, M N .,N., K Q X V .W L, W ,R H, ,, f I -...pw sg Y.. .. sf in A 2 ---' 'E -'ffl' ,. '-4-1- i2. ' '-, Q' -W' if YT' J, w., ,, '. -,.,,, vw. .53-4 , 'gg,gg,gp 'N-.R w -f L . W ,, ff , :Pis s Ak by 6, - .fi ,g,,V3iglLj':Q4g,.q.: W 4 'P i fV5a+1gf ' -NM si' 3,2 I V x 2.5 ,VTNZ vm mi wif ' f L in L 1 Q A , .ir 'QA f auiwaw , Q--3? i fjffgwiu N .f.f -,lf J Qkfzf 'fi' 55,'JT'1, ' i gg-lgiffx . . . -.?jY i114r-V51-N 5'iiav-.fmgwf 4-'Sv Q, T-f . - A 4 5 swfhmg.-f..,g-:Q U 'f' L vw' W-4 ' -'-' Z 2- ' Fi ' 15.4, V , . ., V ,Fi 4 'Rf ' i . , wr ' 1 . 'W' ' - ' L V Q -wif V f ' am i H1 Q- 1 ,-3-H - .. X as 'P' K sg fa, ' A 1.53 , ' 5 - ht 1, V QL 5 NA Q... H . .V , .ff V433 , ,gf ,E f A ,,--i5J.ZM.::.v.g: ,wg ,AW .f ':. . ,wdklgn Q . r VZ49' -.4 ' X , ' .1 -if ff ,,Q.3f,i:1i9 xf'Q5wfM fs. 3 mi si f M s 'vlviaviinl-118235 :lf ,,. , ' H is fi. Q 1 52 -' , ' '-i w .. .f ' G EY Aff . i if-gi -W U 5, f' Q f 3'-,,g,,1v,g, ug f xc - 4 - N .45 ' , ,. . -f., qisfghk, v- , nw -, .- ' , Qivfkff -J is .- A 'Q' Baseball Girls' bowling Sparring bout Girls, swimming ' 'Ng 4 i HN f' M fn I Mighty Amzem Basketball Stars Buddy Root Girls' lmoclcey Boys' swimming wmv---qggm 'Nb mwvx nw Football Team-Pow 3: Coach Ray Wiersig, P. Bodart, Moseler, Bruemmer, Konop, Murphy, Arneman, E. Ertman, Ahrndt, Ruminski, Smejkal, Assistant Coach Floyd Dietzo. Pow Q: Lester, Managery Kotarek, Suettinger, Puls, Durocher, Schultz, R. Ertman, Zellner, Peterson, Kummerow, Root. Row 'lz Seller, Hoffman, R. Rocheleau, Kracht, Koch, Waier, l-leili, F, Rocheleau. Two Rivers dropped the season opener to Manitowoc, 13-7. John Zellner went through the line from the two yard stripe for the Raiders' TD and then kicked the extra tally. Manitowoc scored the winning TD with Q0 seconds to play. The defensive eleven crushed the Ships' line and backtield. The game ended with the Raiders on the Ships' one foot line. Taking a loss from the Menasha Blue Jays, Q5-19, Two Rivers opened participation in the Western Division of the NEW league. Raider Jim Smejkal scored all the Raiders' points with a 40 yard end around spring and on a pass from lom Kowalsky for -l'D's. The Raiders were trounced by Neenah in their second league game by a score of 44-13. Chuck Peterson, Fleet- footed haliback, ran 65 yards from scrimmage lor six points. John Zellner booted the extra point. Later, on a pass from Peterson, Smejkal went over to end Two Rivers' scoring. Two Rivers won over Shawano, TQ-8. Cn the third play ol the game, eagle-winged Mike Bodart intercepted an lndian pass and took oil 67 yards for pay dirt. A pass from Kowalsky to Peterson, who went over, pinned up -l.l2.'s other score. Homecoming. An oddity of this game with Watertown was the 'I3-'l3 tie on Friday the 13th. With a bad First three quarters and four minutes, the team pepped up in the Final 8 minutes. The Flipping arm of quarterback Mike Bodart hit Jack Bruemmer and Peterson for lD's. John Zellner kicked one extra point to tie the score. The Raiders went down under tire to Clintonville, 32-7. ln the First quarter Peterson caught a pass from Miki Bodart for a touchdown. Zellner booted the extra point The First three quarters saw a 7-7 tie. ln the last quarte the Truckers opened their throttle and piled up Q5 points Two Rivers won their second game, 6-O, over the Nev London Bulldogs. lwo Rivers' score came near the hal when Smejkal flipped a 40 yard pass to Bruemmer, whi ran ten yards For the tally. Zellner missed the extra point New London threatened several times in the last quartei but were held at bay. The Raiders Finished the season with a loss to the Ghost oi Kaukauna, Q5-6. The halftime score was 7-O. lwi Rivers scored in the last quarter when John Konop re ceived a pass in the end zone from Smejkal. The season ended with two wins, Five losses, and on tie for the Raiders. The nineteen lettermen voted John Ruminski and Dic Clermitel Ertman to honorary captain and most valuabl player, respectively. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W l. Kaukauna .... ...5 'l Clintonville .... ...5 'l Menasha. .. .,.3 2 Neenah... ...Q Q Shawano .,.. ..,. 9 3 Two Rivers .... .... 2 4 NewLondon... .,..O 6 if I' iv. pubs Alan Arnemen Jack Bruemmer Mike Bodart Roger Bodart tman, Most Valuable Player Ray McCauley A 'SS' John Ruminslci Honorary Captain who '33 'B Diclc Rocheleau Burton Root 'a-Fw? J ev --5 ,rf Jim Smejlcal John Suettinger John Zellner INDIVIDUAL SC0l2llNlG Points Chuclc Peterson .... . . .24 Jim Smejlcal ..... . . .18 Jaclc Bruemmer ..... ...TQ John Zellner .... ...'IO Milce Boclart. .. ... 6 John Konop .... ... 6 .N Q J ,A ...... qi, , 7 . , f Q f xv QQ, .,e,Jfffaa,,fs 5 - 'l f AssistantCoach Floyd Dietzo Coach Ray Wiersig Page 69 By winning the Valders 5ub-regional Tournament, the Purple Raiders, coached by Mr. 8jarne Wrolstad, showed vast improvement over their early season form. l-laving started the season with a victory over Kewaunee, 45 to QQ, the Raiders dropped successive games to Mani- towoc, New London, and Menasha, by the scores of 4'l to 40, 59 to 56, and 65 to 45, respectively. Clintonville came to town to take a 38 to 35 defeat from the Raiders. Then the scene moved to Kaul4auna, where again the Raiders turned the tide and played one of their best games of the year, bringing home a 68 to 51 victory. The Rurple Raiders went down to defeat at the hands of Neenah, 54 to 45, but roared baclt into the victory column with an upset victory over the Alumni, 61 to 60. The team then traveled to Shawano, to be defeated, 60 to 46. The Wrolstadmen came back with a home floor victory over the Marines of Marinette, 60 to 57, only to drop into a four game losing streak, starting with a defeat b' New London, 5Q to 48, and continuing with the loss o games to Manitowoc, 6'I to 48, Menasha, 59 to 58, an: in an overtime, to Clintonville, 58 to 57. ln the final run toward the close of this year's baslcetbal season, the Raiders went on to win eight out of their re maining nine games. This upsurge started with the scalping, 69 to 56, of thi Kewaunee indians. ln the next rounds Kaulcauna wa beaten, 57 to 39, followed by Shawano, 49 to 44. Th Raiders triumphed at Neenah, 58 to 53. ln the last hom game of the season the Raiders beat West Allis Centra 53 to 35. Thus by tournament time the Raiders had five straigl' victories to their credit. At Valders they won a fast gam over Chilton, 63 to 36. New l-lolstein fell next, 56 to 49 The final game saw the Cool City boys down Kiel, 50 t 40. ln the Regional Tournament at fixlgoma the host cit defeated the Raiders, 57 to 52, 2. si., iv- I ff, E 9' Q 4 'iv fe A I .I +156 VVLL I x v I if I ' 'N 1 X 4 i Jerry Boeselager Jack Bruemmer Fred Geimer Lee Grover Peterson .,.........A Merow ............. Daetz ......... .... Zellner ...... .... Smejlcal ...... .... Boeselager ..... .... Bruemmer. .. .... Grover .... . . Jim Smejlcal wo Rivers 45 Kewaunee 22 'wo Rivers 40 Manitowoc 41 'wo Rivers 56 New Lonclon 59 :wo Rivers 45 Menasha 65 wo Rivers 38 Clintonville 35 'wo Rivers 68 Kauleauna 51 -wo Rivers 45 Neenah 54 'wo Rivers 61 Alumni 60 'wo Rivers 46 Shawano 60 'wo Rivers 60 Marinette 57 -wo Rivers 48 New London 52 'wo Rivers 48 Manitowoc 61 330 250 Butrymowicz ...,..... 240 196 88 46 25 Geimer ...... ..., 2 0 12 7 John Butrymowicz Honorary Captain Carl Merow INDIVIDUAL SCCDRING CONFERENCE STANDINGS XX! Menasha .......... Neenah ........... New London ....,. Sl'1dWdI1O ---- -.-- Two Rivers. .. . Kaulcauna.. .... 9 3 9 3 4 8 Clintonville ........ 6 6 7 5 5 7 2 'IO Two Rivers '58 Two Rivers 57 Two Rivers 62 Two Rivers 57 Iwo Rivers 49 Iwo Rivers 58 Iwo Rivers 53 Two Rivers 63 Two Rivers 56 Two Rivers 50 52 Iwo Rivers Neil Daetz Charles Peterson Most Valuable Player .fl I 2-1 3 I John Zellner Menasha 62 Clintonville 58 Kewaunee 56 Kaul4auna 39 Shawano 44 Neenah 53 West Allis 35 Chilton 36 New Holstein 42 Kiel 40 Algoma 57 Page V l ss 'W ti ,H N. sg? 1 f f a-- Varsity Squad-Back: Cornils, mgr., Boeselager, Bruemmer, Zellner, Peterson Grover, Lester, mgr, Front: Coach Bjarne Wrolsted, Geimer, Daetz, Merow, Butrymowicz, Smejlcal. 'N B Team-Back: Cornils, mgr., Mallcowslci, Koch, Konop, Murphy, Kotarek, Cisler. Front: Arle, Yench, Ahrndt, Mr. Louis Posny, coach. Seven players on the freshman basketball team were over six feet in height. Although winning only one ol their ten games, the players showed definite promise ol becoming excellent players with more experience. Mr. Ray Wiersig was the coach for this team. Coached by Mr. Louis Posny, the B team posted a record of 5 wins and 6 losses in conference play. Many of these boys will be definite assets on next year's varsity. m - ' f i 'i t l l,, mb ji ' Q! X51 iQ, 5 kt h 38 Bh Freshman Team-Back: Seil Hessel. Front: Mr. Rey Wiersig, coe Zuehl, Ruellc, Meneau, Kc Barta. Page 7Q ,t flu? laal .S xitx I -M V T ' Sis al ,gig , i ,ft if, yt V, X G smith,Kf.Cht,schw,w.ie. i 2 . 3 K is to : AB , 6 l l Q, - ack Team - rw 3: Ass't Coach Mr. Bjarne Wrolstad, Arpin, Wergin, Guetschow, Hagedorn, LeMere, Sinkler, Pischner, Mineau, Koch, Seiler, Maigatter, Rocheleau, Couch Mr. Floyd Dietzo. rw Q: Engelland Jackman, Waier, Hoffman, E. Koch, Bohne, Konop, Zellner Kummerow, Koeser, Ertman, R. Rocheleau, Wilsman ww 1: Cornils, Geimer, Kracht, Root, Smith, Waleclca, Krey, Smejlcal, Miller, lgeprey, LaFond, Sibenhorn. Again the Purple Raider leather punchers conducted an intramural boxing nut. After several weelcs of practice, the boys of similar weights entered the wg in hopes of winning the Hfightingest Fighter honor, or a pair of miniature wld-plated boxing gloves. The various weights ranged from 99 pounds to heavy- eight. The boxer could not be 4 pounds over or under a certain weight in 'der to participate. Charles McGivern and John Kraupa were the coaches. Only three lettermen returned to the traclc team: Jim Smejlcal, 440, high jump id broad jump, Burton Root, mile, and Wayne Kummerow, 100 and QOO yard ish, as well as broad jump. The Purple Raiders again competed in dual meets, together with the Port 'ashington Relays. Coaching traclc was Floyd Dietzo, assisted by Bjarne Wrolstad. Playing its first season in the Western Division of the Northeastern Conference, e+Purple Raiders' baseball team met some ofthe Finest high school baseball squads t e state. There were ten returning lettermen at the start of the season: l-lenry Kotarelc, owie Puls, Evan Durocher, Bob Lesperance, Carlyle Polich, Bob Murphy, Lee rover, Jim Smejlcal, Jerry Boeselager, and Gordy Blaha. The team was coached 1 Ray Wiersig and Louis Posny. Team-Row 3: E. Ertman, Jindra, Goedjen, Grenier, R. Rocheleau, Hoffman. 92 lbs 100 lbs 108 lbs 116 lbs 124 lbs 139 lbs 140 lbs 148 lbs 156 lbs BOXING BOUTS -Lee Ertman over Allen Engelland -Orrin Burmeister over Curtis Gilmer -Francis Rocheleau TKO over Claude Koch -Ronald LeMere over Carl Schwantes -Wesley Bohne over Jim Jindra -Richard Rocheleau, winner, no opponent -Bill Grenier over Richard Ertman -Peter l-lollman over Gary Rebarchelc -John Moseler and Ralph Wuellner, a draw 164 lbs:-Bob Goedjen, winner, no opponent 179 lbs.-Bud Ertman over Glenn Schultz C132 lbs.j . Mr. Charles McGivern, Coach, Burmeister, Schultz, R. Ertmen, Schwantes, Rebarchek, Ass't. Coach Mr. John Fifloch, F. Rocheleau, Engelland, Gilmer, L. Ertman, Bohne. F- h - F- h -GI S h I R., rg tingest ig ter enn c u tz iw... , ,.- ,.. ........ ......... .... - .... .... 'ii .......... .,........ t , .,.................,..-,...t . ,..........-.Nw .N-.m.1as:. M -A-1 , .san-M - Z!3!Y! Z' v.'f1Z31l2lSQ.Tl I 'ax ' K1 'M f . ' , as I X . . I 1 3 3 r?33iI3Cil.., In 1 1 1 u mtg, L Ile I paw-V f -ll - 5 ,,, L ,,' gi u time i W 'Q f of , -I S, wa L . N. W K W Swimming Team-Row 3: Zimmer Bel-irendt, C. Waier, R. Waier, Horvath, Gunderson, Hellada, Weskow, Peltier, Repenn, Coach Swearengen. iz sz:iz.iz ii i iz.Etm F.Rach i . ow oc e eau, r an, e eau Row 1: L. Ertman, Payette, Van Laarhoven, LeMere, Steltz, Wergin, Laurin, Engelland. Splashing to a two win and a two loss record, the Golden Torpedoes completed their '50-'51 season. The mermen opened their season with a resounding 43 to 39 triumph over Wayland Academy of Beaver Dam. Th Two Rivers tanlcmen pulled in second best in their next two meets with the V.lVl.C.A. of Green Bay. They dropped botl meets within three days by scores of 3Q to 49 and Q4 to 59. The men in gold came baclc in the annual Alumni meet to score their Final triumph by outsplashing their former team mates to a 54 to 94 victory. This year the members of the Washington l-ligh School swimming team selected Lynn Gunderson and Richard Rocheleai lor co-captains ol the 1950-'51 season. Derald Zimmer and Darryl Behrendt were the managers. Bud Ertman led the tanltmen in scoring with 40 points to his credit. Co-captains: Ertman, Rocheleau, Coach Swearengen INDIVIDUAL SCORING Bud Ertman ..... Lynn Gunderson. Billy Repenn .... Richard Rocheleau .... Dick Ertman ..... Bill Waslcow ..,. Francis Rocheleau. . . Julius l-lorvath. . . Wesley Peltier. . . Charles Waier. .. Bob Waier ...... Harold l-lallada. . Jack Gauthier. . . Allan Engelland .... Ronald Payette .... Ronald LeMere. . Donald Sibenhorn 40 23 ....23 16 11 8 5 4 4 4 4 2 2 9 2 1 1 Page 74 'ole Knope N. :saff- af- fx '1:f ? fr' . ji, Van Laarhoven Q 3 Adviser: Mrs. Delores Ciha All-around Girl: Ardis Van Laarhoven W' vw' G.A.A. Otficersz Mallcowski, Vice-President, Kronforst, Presi- 15. 'Ft Mary Kahlenberg 1-Q. QC YW T? Wi RQ Marilyn Beth ans- , LL ? i dent, Bed hn, S ta y. ,-.. ' ii- u ecre r 1 Margaret Jones 1 ,L V .m,:9f 5'k Qi' errr aa a E 1 Marilyn Kimmes :ll ' .L I Nancy Rahn Mary Ann Fencl Donna Jaehnig nn Boehringer G.A.A. Board Members June Gustavson All girls in high school may become members ofthe G.A.A., advised by Mrs. Ciha. This organization is based on a point system and each member increases her points from year to year, depending upon the number of activities in which she has participated. To be eligible lor all- iround girl, a student must be one of the four highest in points. She is chosen on the basis ol sportsmanship, service, ability, leadership, and Lharacter. The annual banquet in the spring brings to a close all activities For the year. The announcement of all around girl, new otficers, and :card members for the following year are the highlights ofthe evening. G.A.fX. girls preparing for banquet G.A.A. Christmas Tea ii ' sm... f N ',i- sums f- l s 0 0 0 all if R I: F K l H . l S A i 5 T Q T fs . if 5 5 , ! is, 'Wt Y l i VYVV V K 1 Q i T A Z -T f 5 I T A l lf - 5 . M 5 'ET it Z T A A s sk - 3 TSX ....,,-H. ','. lt- N '-tix. -... wmv by nag.,-3 - , K W: ' . .. '1'l-ul M... X l N T -me --- ' s x '35 1 ,,--,,,,A s T . ' X Polliwog Club-flow 3: E. Galecki, Miller, L. Kupsch, Prausa, Andrus, N. Rahn, Weiss, Kahlenberg, Fronlc, Van Laarhoven. flow 91Sincoular, Gustavson, Kollberg, Nate, C. Kupsch, G. Galecki, Langer, Saunders, D. Dent, Eggers, Jones. Row 1: Barber, L. Dent, E. Rahn, Elaine Simonis, Boehringer, Eileen Simonis, Pok, LeMere, D. Simonis. Anderson, Manager p . A The Polliwog Club is an honorary swimming club for girls. Any girl in the seventh througwh the twelfth grade is eligible to join, provided she passes a test of all stunts and strolces. Mrs. Frank Ci a, Jr is adviser, Lois Anderson was this year 5 manager. One year a girls inter-class swimming meet is held, the next year is a colorful pageant. This yea was pageant year, with 'Oseetah, an lndian Legend, being presented. The two lea ing roles wer talcen by Donna Andrus as Oseetah and Nancy Rahn as the leading lndian maid. Some of the brillia numbers were: Odiebs, the court Csuits of silver sequinsD, Seaweed, Starfish, Goldfish, Flying Fis i lndian Girls, and the two solo numbers done by Donna and Nancy. The Starfish made lndian patter with their turquoise, red, mint, lavender, white, black, and gold suits. Swans, dragon flies, frogs, turtli N- and crabs added extra touches of color to the pageant. Andrus N te, Secretary, Rahn, President, Boehringer, Vice-President. C ddates-Back: VanLaarhoven, Rohn , . Polliwog Officers: a Honorary Member an i Front: Gustavson, Sincoularf' Cstarred names denote those elected5 LA. 3 st. '-w rt.,?x. ,u! pt: plz . R '54 ...vw- ' a w' Q 1 I padwf fjffwd 7951 6 M Q Ivy!! -O .Qt ' 1 if 5 X -K,+.f.w ,,ni,fg K yay'-1 , 1,5 1 ' I .., r 1' Nam 'fl pw 2 mag f wagw Q , :LhA jim -A ' 1 SY! ' R K Y Xf A 'x 9'1 -vvvv-vw h,,.x , Q4 Q! , w 1 3 X , I 4 ji! X .J 4 x ..v .1 U1 sb- IX Af 'ti w I fl . W f A?f 'Sn'- Q. .32 ,ki 41 'Y -if I Yu ' 4 Fw 5' w ' 'ww 84.3 ,W '11 4116-Q -Xmg ,s '4 ! Page 80 Rode and L QC Maqom 0802 encf! X: J0hf1 and Doris L'fu:1jl1: 'lx ' , I, ff1r'vf:v:'A , Y .. ggjfe, 3. .I , , . A - . - ., 5LWiZ?'gf ir.':-w V a ' Ffiif . 1 , n -1 :I'.' 1 W , ji ' '- ' ,j' M ,sl' ,'4fp : n'QQ'fi,Q nu - .',Nli'1:, f5'J3' n ., :af f 31 iv? .wr . ' ' I -' 4 0 f'?J',-Ei? ' im.-sax 0. i ll.. , , I , l f .4 rf -1,1Q'g1i. 5,4 n 15 Q . 'id' A Q -fu ,xiii rn ' ' f 'Q 2:5 . . - , - .i, 1 - 7 i r' . f . , my ' ' qi.'r:',g'xQ: i 1- , I . P , ' ' ' f 'u' A f . 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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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