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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

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Ed 1Ed ,ff fy '14 Don sibenhor Ph h Ed G H JL ,Q . J P X Dorothy Shavl k A Ed B'i'i'i31Q'i'3 1i'ii'f?i.Co 5 We JUU plus . . . Page 4 wcwkecf 'Qaeda D'-4 xl - , '7 7'fX I l J f, Q X !j'f,' .yy f x., - ff jff N4 'L- -.,,Y,., . .h-,fr . , N flf- ., fu 'xn 'QVZ1 ,Auf !', 1 'LJ' '1 -ji fw-1 , . . '!', Pagelll , w if! !f',?5v!vJ,' ,0 ' xfu U x Fage 34 mcwecf wp Q f pgge 4fL like JW fm .ff , ,233 1 jflfyf 1 P MM. , P?f,2ffW?5f1ffQb Page 52 Am! F I ,. It big ,A F3, fa gw 2,2 Ji .LQKQQ -. Q Lf N' 251-7 iv rx QCD Page 72 mme JQWJZMA cqyyacmeffph ' 3 ?', . -ff .V K el 'Z 'mf J VN .1 5 5- The new gym and music addition. Ze new acfJ1lZ4hn4, cfecfiaaied' an 90f0AOL.25,f9.5.5 . The well-equipped, new chemistry roorn The science and manual arts addition. I S M Mg . . ..24,,4'ff!, y ws , . ff 4' . I '.-'10 U,-14,44 '- 'fr L, 1-Z, I ' ' 4 .. f f fA!- ,. , A x ' I ,fi I I I7 ffr, ' ' av N jan s' ff ' ' ' 57.4 iv. J.-I . ' , y 'X I ', .4 ' ' L . Rf ' . - J 'A-1 Q' ,,,,,-Lf,'f f ffl T., ,IA ,,f' .,., 7.4,,4KA-lffbl , , I X dw. , -4 , gr!! 7,-. ,imirllff . Y 5-7 ' A- ' , - - - X.. ref ll -A lv,l4,,.' ff X .1 f .-.'.! ' ' 'C -J cl If A-.f ,AQH '1Y ,i4 n' - V- ,J . L! !,? v'4g iff! f'4 f '-. . A I , 1 -Lia 'I A 1. ewf 1' 4 4 I 7 f'- ' ,.wZ.:fa-of. ,. I Page 4 4 FACULTY we wcwkecf MLM like Opposile page: Mr. KTUMEI, Miss Thurslon. and Mary Lou Kupsch enjoy 1l1e Library Assistants' Val- enline Tea. al WS-'V-db xg, Q-n. .., .., fd-f 3 ,XJ -4. H, S., , WFn ' 04--p X. Q X '. 'F n Vx. 1. 'f W- gs, q, 4 Nt A, as Ik me W... 14 ..A, .A 8 -A F , s .lf m..,. Mlm .. .:,VV ' ,mx,, ,Q A Page 5 Harry G. Knudtson, Superintendent of the Public Schools, Two Rivers, Wisconsin To Members of The Senior Class: Congratulations on achieving the goal of graduation from High School. Reaching this goal will have a different mean- ing for each of you. For some, it will mean the end of formal educationg to others it will mean the beginning of advanced study: to others it will mean a break for a time until you are able to start seriously planning your future lives. It is my sincere hope that the four years of high school study has aided you in formulating plans and that the disciplines of study have be- come fixed in your person. May I suggest the following as a parting thought? The Man Who Graduates Today And Stops Learning Tomorrow Is Uneducated The Day After. Sincerely, H. G. Knudtson, Superintendent l 1 f ADMINISTRATIOIjly,,fff There is an old saying which states that: TODAY IS THE TOMORROW THAT YOU WORRIED ABOUT YESTERDAY. Worry is not a very popular word in the physician's or the psychiatrists vocabulary these days, so let us change it somewhat like this: TODAY IS THE EQIQAORROW THAT YOU PREPARED FOR YESTER- Yes, this is the year! In everyone's life, today, the present, is what counts most. Today holds the keys to the future for all of us. What has this year meant to us in Washington High? First, it has meant carrying on with well-established traditions of our school, which have come down to us from the student body, faculty, and administration in their combined efforts to build a better school. Second, with the new facilities which became ours this year to use and enjoy, a desire to go on toward better things. Our school life has been enriched and made much happier with our new music rooms, new shops and laboratories to help us find more interesting things to do. Third, it has meant making new acquaintances, new students in our seventh and ninth grades, and new teachers with new subjects, seeming always better than before. Fourth, new experiences for many of us, contests, tournaments, festivals, field trips, a trip to the nation's capital, parties, banquets, and last of all, Commence- ment. Yes, truly for every one of us here in Washington High this we will remember as THE year. There have been others before this one, there will be others alter this one, but for this book as our record of deeds and experiences, THIS IS THE YEAR. page 5 Earl Kromer ,J 1 jj r. Earl G. Kromer, the new Principal of Washington High School SW . Qywmwgw Mr. Louis Posny, the new Dean of Boys at Washington High School, talks over careers with Wayne lonas and Arnie Ruelle 7 Miss Gertrude Sweetman Dean of Girls at Washington High School plans a college program for Beverly Stetfel and a twelfth grade program for Ruth lngalz -.NS 1 70 fcfna Smdfh, W M Wffff-We we sf Wefpincf-Zfze-dcenm 4aw4be fa ' an 7m Ram, me Jaime am 1954 flfmkofczk .viiss Edna Smith A manner modest and sincere. Miss Smith, lane Lester, and Ronald Payette Purple and Gold Society president, lane Lester, is handing Miss Smith correspondence from friends, who wish her a happy future. The occasion was the Purple and Gold tea in honor of Miss Smith, on May 3, 1954. Our tervent thanks, Miss Smith, tor the many services you have rendered all ot us at Washington High School. As freshmen, we met you when we checked out padlocks. Continuing our high school days, we bought such things as meal tickets, tickets for out-ot-town games, and gym equipment. As seniors, we purchased our graduation announcements from you. Countless home room secretaries have turned in money tor various activities to you. You have aided the grade and high school teachers by giving out class room supplies. Ari invaluable service you have given the teachers has been the stenciling and mimeographing of exams. Cl-low many times have you been through high school by means of these tests?l At one time one of your important duties was to graph the results ot standardized tests given in the Two Rivers schools. You have also been office librarian, taking charge ot the textbooks. Serving as clerk, you have been an integral and indispensable part of the efficiency and capability of our office staffs. Washington High School will miss you in the future. Howell Evans presents Miss Smith s with her membership in the Quarter Century Club. ,. Page 8 3 DJ.. lib. Woodworking Girls Physical Education Manual Arts 7 G.A.A. Polliwog B Cheerleaders Floyd Dietzo Lucy Dutek B.S. B.A. Chemistry English 9, lO General Science 8 Speech Athletic Director Forensics Football, Track Mary Dunne Mrs. Lila Glomstad B.A., M.A. B.S. English ll English 9 Neshotah News Radio Guild lohn Gronouski Machine Shop Freshman Adviser Melvin Heyroth Mrs. Dorothy Hill Mc Ph.B. B.A. A ' by Q A ' Arithmetic 7 English 7, 8, 9 2 L L Algebra Junior High Crier , A F Movie Projectors Club A V V- tll f CCW' 5 rs -t M E , ,,', y A f .1 1 Phyllis Hoff Walter Iohnson B.A. B.S. Music 7, 8 Drafting 1- Girls Glee Club Manual Arts 9 W Grade School Music Mrs. Ruth lones Michael Kazar B.S. B.S., M.S. Homemaking Art Noon Duty Art Service Club Neshotah Annual CArtJ Page lO Mrs. Irma Klaus Mrs. Gladys Konop ' iz.-11 Visiting Teacher B-5- Home Nursing Speech Correction, lunior Red Cross Vision, Hearing American Field Service lohn Kraupa Mrs. Irene Ludwig B- Ed- Home Economics L A . . General Science Cafeteria . if 'A - z V ' Movie Projectors Club CSecond Semesterl fgj' : ' My V iz f ..., ' s U Qii ,,n. Charles McGivern Barbara Meracle Q Ph.B., Ph.M. B.A. 'J American History English l2 ' 9 ' ff..- World History Neshotah Annual Z ,.,' Debate, Speech Senior Class Adviser L- H 1 5 N.F.L. i f ,.- '1-1', 5 ' J ff' -J i f ' ' l , Louis Posny B.S. Biology Dean of Boys Marjorie Price B.S. Home Economics Cafeteria lunior Class Adviser CFirst Semesterl Donovan Richards B. Ed. Health 7 Science 7, 8 Adv. Math. Baseball Ir. High Basketball lr. High Photo Club Page l 1 Fred Roemer B.M., M.S. Band, Chorus Boys Glee Club Madrigal Group l954 Band Festival I JM at . ri -' 7,12-ff, ., 4' 1 5' li'-Lf-,JI '-A. '... f ' ' s lL',. A ,JH l'. Warren Otto MJ ,Aff 'N g ' ' B.S., Ms. 5 t -' 'Jf'-at 4 1 .f i f Alqebra , - .. V r 'l of ' AFifl1metiC 8 'Z ' M ' 4 .ff L ' ML ' s- -1 1-' - -ff , ' Q. Consumer Math. ' -v ,J 61,4 ,. A., ' Ass't Football i ,J , ' I , B Basketball 4 ,IQ ' ' 'bij , 1 - '?.1 f...l,'l' s ' i - k.- : to.. .-its illificli ?S'iW7gH ' ' we lerry Robien is l an B.S. . General Math. A I W' ,J Basketball ' - ,tti y ..., 1 ' Ass't Football . 'ilt ' ' Q' ' .kkkrk Vi i -':. , ,K I .. P :l2 ,sf xl - '.-,f, H A , K. I .,,.1 , . ' f Ewald Schmeichel B. Ed. Printing v-is Business Adviser of the Neshotah News 'SA ..h.fi.,,,,,,l', A Charles Spring Dorothy Sukanen B.A. B.A. Social Science 7, 8 English 10, ll Athletic Equipment Dramatics Seventh Grade Adviser Dramatics Club Carroll Swearengen Gertrude Sweetman A.B., B.P.E. B.A., M.A. Boys Physical Education Latin 9, 10 Swimming, Golf Dean of Girls Intramurals Hospital Aides Dorothy Thompson lohn Thorson B.S. B.A. -- ,,.. lary f t if-1 QQ Alice Thurston B.S. Library Library Assistants Senior Farewell Grade School Art Study Hall 306 Emily Volk B.S. Geography Makeup Club Conservation Club Geometry, Physics Freshman Football Chess Club Electronics Club Neshotah Annual CPhotographyJ Leonard Ward B .Ed. Office Practice Ticket Sales Iob Placement Robert Winn B.A., M.A. Problems in Democracy Stage Crew il Sophomore Adviser fl i Ruth Wawirka B.Ed. Stenography Typing Adv. Typing Dramatics Purple and Gold Senior Banquet Arlisle Wolff B Ed., M.A. Bookkeeping Senior Banquet Bjarne Wrolstad B.A. Citizenship American History Freshman Basketball Track Page 14 Maintenance Staff Night Shift Wallace Clarksen George Maintenance Staff-V Day Shift: Roland Broker, Sam Simono, Babich Louis Klotzlouecher Andrew Rogalski, Everett Raymond, Maymart Karbow- ski, George Spaeth Keeping up our fine reputation for having a spic and span school and campus is our maintenance crew. Roland Broker, George Babich, Wallace Clarksen, Louis Klotzbuecher, Maymart Karbowski, Andrew Rogal- ski, Bernard Simono, George Spaeth, and Mrs. Olga Gauthier all contribute their services, which include cleaning, delivering, taking care of the campus and heating system, painting, and making all necessary repairs. Their work continues through the summer months, when they paint, varnish, and refinish the school. W. H. S. students are familiar with Miss Edna Smith, who is most often seen behind the supply window, where she sells lunch tickets and issues supplies. She also handles the school's finances, and stencils and Miss Edna Smith Miss Gertrude Daetz lllllv 3 iiaQW1!v r4s-Y Q mimeographs tests. This year Miss Smith completes her thirty-fifth year with the school. Miss Gertrude Daetz serves as secretary to Superintendent H. G. Knudtson and takes care of the school pay roll. Always ready to help anyone coming into the high school office is Miss Mildred Zuehl. l-ler duties vary so greatly that she says, No two days are alike. Responsible for the noon lunches that are served to the teachers and students who eat in the cafeteria are the cooks, Mrs. Laura Nagel and Mrs. Luella Terry. Miss Mildred Zuehl Mrs. Laura Nagel, Mrs. Luella Terry Mrs. Olga Gauthier L '. f , Page 13 :Cx 'XMLJ MGA M3 ' rc SENICDRS ., '5' I , 'X 14 We M A A X4 5 1 Q 4, f Wg' A L'--2, Opposite page: Carol, jerry, jim, and Mary are se! for the Senior P0139 14 Farewell. KJ, fflf' - if 2 U 'Q . if dxkig 77-li, X K Um T Q?-'X Ya xx A Q 'QA firm 4, A' ?, . X, ,I x ff? x .J ,. Xi A Vx , AQ QL xg R +1 .QT it KK. S. ,qqvlz fi ' ' EL, Xt fly fx g H, A K.. My - -th . x 15 - fl-Tlx-. K 1 N Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Nesho- tah News, Annual 4, Ir. Rotarian, Maclrigal Group 4, Chrous 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 3, Baseball 2. Ser. Declam. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Neshotah News, Ed.-in-Chief, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 3, Spelling Contest 3, lr. Usher, National Honor Society, Speech Squad l, lr. High Crier, Lib. Assist. 1, Rec. Board 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Intern. Club 2, Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 3, D.A.R. Girl, Gov. Con- ference, One-Act Play 2. 1 Barbara Kuenzel Doc' Sec.-Treas. 4, Glee Club 1, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Board 4, Neshotah News, Editor, Spelling Contest 3, 4, lr. Usher, Art Club, Vice- Pres. 3, Madrigal Group 4, Intern. Club 2, Nurses' Aides 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Chorus 4, Chorus Solo 2, Karen Gunderson Ex. Bd. 4, Glee Club ' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshi News, Annual, lr. I' Crier. Lib. Assist. 1, Nui Aides 3, Chorus 3, O etta 3. 4. Gretchen Hofmann Gretch gt. Bd. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, .A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nesho- tah News, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 4, lr. Usher, Pep Club 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Lodl Ex. Bd. 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 1, Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Editor, Dram. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple and Gold 3, Ir. Usher, National Honor So- ciety, Pep Club 3, 4, Speech Squad 1, Ir. High Crier, Lib. Assist. 1, Nurses' Aides l, 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Alan Maigatter ' 'Mouse' Ex. Bd. 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Football 1, Neshotah News, Annual. Les Ann Kafka Les Ex. Bd. 2, 4, Extemp. Reading 2, 4, Ser. Declam. 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Nesho- tah News, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Speech Squad 1, lr. High Crier, Art Club 2, Intern. Club 2, Nurses' Aides 1, 2, Gym Assist. 4. Club 4. Page 16 Anite Markueen llNl1Z1 Ex. Bd. 4, G.A.A. 4, Ne- shotah News, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Caft. Club 3, 4. Ronald Payette Ronnie Ex. Bd. 4, Baseball 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Purple and Gold 3, 4, National Honor Societ , Pep Club 4, In- grn. Club 2, Rec. Board , 44 Helen Schmitt Schmitty Ex. Bd. 1, 3, 4, Hum. Declam. 2, Glee Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Purple and Gold 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Usher, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rec. Board 3, Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3. John Walecka Emil Ex. Bd. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Track 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Neshotah News, Annual, Dram. Club 4, National Honor Society, Ir. High Crier, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Movie Projectors 2, 3, 4, Elec. Club 4, Madrigal Group 4, Intern. Club, Pres. 2, Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Solo 2, Chorus Ens. 3, 4, Operetta 3, :bert Ahrndt Bob shotah News, Annual, am. Club 3, 4, Ir. tarian, National Honor ciety, N.F.l... 2, 3, 4, bate 1, 2, 3, Hall Recep. All-School Play 3, 4, ie-Act Play 3, 4. All-School Play 4. Arlene Anderson ..AndY,. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Rec. Board 4, Nurses' Aides 3. Shirley AshenbrenrEeiu s Extemp. Reading 4, Hum. Declam. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Editor, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Ex. Bd. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Na- tional Honor Society, Speech Squad 1, N.F.L. 3, 4, Ir. High Crier, Debate 3, Art Club 2, Intern. Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, Op- eretta 3, All-School Play 'filly 4, One-Act Play 2, 3. ' Shirley Becker Becks Hum. Declam 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Neshotah News, An- nual, Ex. Bd. 1, Ir. Usher, National Honor Society, Chorus Solo 2, 3. James Barta Cutie Basketball 1, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l. Shirley Beth Rusty Glee Club l, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dram. Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 1, 1r. Usher, Speech Squad 1, lr. High Crier, Debate 1, Nurses' Aides 1, 2, Gym Assist. 4. Jerry Blaha Ierry James Boutin Butts' Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Madri- gal Group 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3. Page 17 ..--.-..-, -v--, --..-- -v... Neshotah News, Annual. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual, Chorus 4, Chorus Ens. 2, 3. iw ., g 1 'I 1 W QW, ... MV' Kay Case Casey Extemp. Reading 1, 4, Hum. Declam. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Soci- ety, Cheerleader 1, Speech Squad 1, N.F.L. 3, 4, lr. High Crier, Editor, De- bate 1, Madrigal Group 3, 4, Intern. Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Solo 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ens. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, All-School Darlene Corbeil D: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Nurs Aides, 1, 2. Eldona Definer Donna Oratory 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus Ens. 5 5 44,644 1 ' 34- ,f'f'ff' I , 2 'J . ,,,. 4 . tffff' 'f Play 2, 4, One-Act Play 3, Make-Up Club 4, School Notes 4. High Joyce Dassey Das G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual, lr. High Crier, Lib. Assist. 1, 2, Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3, Typing Pin 2, Chorus Solo 1. Kathleen Dohr Katie Hum. Declam. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Neshotah News, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 3, lr. High Crier, Lib. Assist. 3, De- bate 1, 2, Art Club 2, Madriqal Group 3, 4, Nurses' Aides 1, Pep Band 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Band Ens. 2, Chorus Ens. 3, Operetta 3, All- School Play 2, 3, Intern. Club 2. Raymond Dufano Leroy Duerschmidt Duers Baseball 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, Conservation Club 4, Bowling 4. H H Roger Duffek Dott DUHY Annual, Art Club 3, 4. Basketball 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Football 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Rec. Board 2, 3, Movie Projectors 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Group 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chorus Solo 3, 4, Chorus Ens. 4, Operetta 3, A11-School Play 2. Page 18 w I fl v 1 Y Allan Engelland Carol Duval Teddy Bear Art Club 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3. Darlene libel V ADSS Hum. Declarn. l, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Spelling Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Recep. 4, Nurses' Aides l, Chorus 2, 3, Chorus Solo 2, Chorus Ens. 3, Operetta 3, All-. School Play 4, One-Act Play 3. 'o Ann Eis lo mes Emond Ames leshotah News, Annual, Bling 2, Neshotah News. Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Na- J ' Hx' HJ .onal Honor Society, Lib. fl Q I W' . I issist. 1, 2, Cali. Chi Zifi .1 i- l, 4, Chorus 2, 3,.4f - K - if , , fetta 3, All-School,LPla'y 43 4 ,f Q - Af VP fr! ll ' , I 1 1. ' ig , , .v , mf nk, XJ I If I x f e sl I l ' t . A b ' I' , r -. , , I , , r u 1 I , . 0 I 1 ' I Ill, 'ta t fr ji ll A' I lff 0 ' 'l L 5 l I 7' .4 M J' ' ancy Emond Extemp. Reading 2, Hum. Declam. l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Ne- shotah News, Dram. Club 2, 3, Spelling Contest l, 2, Cheer Leader l, lr. High Crier, Lib. Assist. 3, Art Club l, 4, Madrigal Group 3, Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Ens. l, 2, 3, Op' eretta 3, All-School Play 3. f i Wwe r UEHQSU Boxing l, Track l, Swim- ming 4, Pep Band 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. Gladys Erickson James Fecteau lim G1dddY Baseball 1, 2, 3 4 ed G.A.A. l, 4, Art Club 4, Cross 4, Movie Proiectors Nurses' Aides 4. 2, 3, 4. Ardis Filliez Roger Forcey Rog'l G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Pep Band 3, 4, Band 1, K 3, 4, Band Ensemble - V' :dbg 'M' W W s., ,J .5 f. if , V-g Lf Page l9 Annie Geoff:-oy Frenchie G.A.A. 4, Polliwog 4, Neshotah News, Red Cross 4. John Greenwood Greens Basketball 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, Golf 3, 4, Champ 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Neshotah News, Pres. 3, lr. Rotarianj National Honor Society, N.F.L. 4, lr. High Crier, Madrigal Group 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Ens. 4, Operetta 3, Gov. Conference. N Lornalee Grenier Lorna G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Board 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, Spelling Contest l, 3, lr. Usher, Pep Club, Intern. Club, Sec. 2, Pep Band 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 2. Annual G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Board 4, Polliwog 4, Mgr. Neshotah News, Annual, Dram. Club 3, 4, Lib. Assist. l, Intern. Club 2, Pep Band 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Ens. 4, Gym Assist. 4, Make-Up Club 4. Elaine Gauthier Ele Ronald Gauthier Ror 'Hr A Shirley Grenier Dobs Glenn Grumann' H G.A.A. 4, Annual, lr. Curb' Usher, Lib. Assist. 4, Catt. Basketball l, Swimming 2, Club 2, 3, 4. 3. Page 20 Glee Club 1, G.A.A. l, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chorus Solo lj Operetta 3. Baseball 1, Football l. f. . , ..+1'f W, N . ,flu Lt '1 4' -T, ..f a -13- Le Roy Gilbert Scoobs Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3. Leland Guetschow Professor Neshotah News5 Dram. Club 45 Chess Club, Pres. 45 All-School Play 45 Stage Crew 3, 4. Walter Guetschow Track l, 25 Gvlee Club 3, 45 Neshotah News5 Chorus 4. Jack Hagedorn 1-lags' Basketball 15 Track l, 2, 4 Neshotah News5 Dram Club 2, 3, 45 lr. Rotarian National Honor Society5 Stage Mgr. 3, 45 Debate 1 Red Cross 1, Pres, 2, 3, 41 Elec. Club 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. 1 Darlene Hansen Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 3. Emil Havel Ames' ' Annual5 Dram. Club 45 Stage Mgr. 3, 45 Lib. Assist. 25 Movie Projectors 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 45 All-School Play 4. Getch I ik., f, - 'H Janet Havlinek Havs' Glee Club l, 25 G.A.A. 3 45 Catt. Club 25 Chorus 2 3, 45 Operetta 3. James Hodek Stooge Nancy Henrickson John Hessel Hess HSUUY Basketball l5 Baseball 1 2 GJ-LA. 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual5 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3 4 Dram. Club 45 Neshotah Ir. High Crier5 Annual News5 Pep Club 3, 45 Intern Club 25 Nurses' Aides 1, 2. Peter Hoffman Pete Neshotah News, Printer5 Purple and Gold 45 Pep Club 45 Madrigal Group 35 Pep Band 45 Bancl 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band Ens. 25 Chorus Ens. 35 Operetta 3. Basketball 15 Boxing 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Dram. Club 2, 35 Spelling Contest 45 lr. Rotarian5 ghgrus 45 All-School Play Page 21 Wayne Jonas Basketball l, Baseball 4, Purple and Gold 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Ens. l. Gail Kappelmann Ka Donald Kennedy Ser. Declam. l, Oratory 2, 3, 4, Cf.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, National Honor Society, N.F.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Ir. High Crier, Lib. Assist. l, 2, 3, 4, Debate l, 2, Intern. Club 2, Pep Band 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Solo l, 2, 3, 4, Band Ens. 2, 4, Make-Up Club 3. W G.A.A. l, 2, 3, lr. Usher, Intern. Club 2, Pep Band 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. Linda Lou Johnson Ronald Johnson Lynn Ronni G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Art Club4 Red Cros 3 ppY Ducky Giee Club 1, 2, e.A.A. 1, Basketball 1- 2, 3, 4, Annual, Dram. Club l, 2, Lib. Assist. 3, Art Club l, Intern. Club 2, Nurses' Aides 3, 4, Chorus Ens. 2, Make-Up Club 3. fi fm X , ,f p if ' A f' I M' fl 4 1 7 V - ff, ' pf ,. 5' Skddr 1 ,yovif H Roger Klabunde ' . ff l SQnClY Whity ' Glee Cl , 2, 4, G.A.A. Ql' Club l, 2, 3, Basket- l f , . 2, 3, I NeShO ll News: .1 b l, Dram, Club 2, Red ' rl .Club Nation l ross 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, ' f A r So ty Spe 4, Operetta 3. I 1 -icq ad 1, dPf.L.l4E3I ggi r 9 ' rlq p , Lf!! 4, R io Guild 2, ,' 4, ln- f fi. 3 Em. Club , Nurses' l, I ides l, 2, 3, , Chorus 3, ,f iv, ' ' 4, Chorus V lo 1, 2, 3, 4, 'V Chorus'Ens. 1, 2, 3, 4, Page 22 Ope? 3, Make-Up Club 2, 3 , Processional Ac- companist 3. John Kakuk lohnny Electronics Club 4 .gxof B Ginger Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4...' N01 .1 W0 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Track 1, 2, Football l, Hum. Declam. 1, Glee Club 2, Dram. Club 3, lr. Ro- tarian, Lib. Assist. 2, Mad- rigal Group 3, 4, Hall Recep. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ens. 2, 3, 4, Op- Aybfxllfx eretta 3, All-School Play 4. Sheldon Koch Shelly Janet Konop Pinky Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Athletic G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual, Mgr. 1, 2, Movie Projec- Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, tors 1, 2, 3, Chorus 4. Speech Squad 1: lr. High Crier, Debate 1, lntern. Club 2, Nurses' Aides 2, 3, Make-Up Club 2, 3, 4, Swim Club 4, Gym As- sist. 4. Carol Korinek Dimples Ser. Declam 1, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Neshotah News, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Intern. Club 2, All-School Play 2, 3, Student Director Daniel Krall Danny Bowling 4. 4, One-Act Play 4. Lorraine Kupsch Wayne Swim Club, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Board 4, Polliwog 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dram. Club 2, Cheer Leader 1, Art Club 2, Vice-Pres. 4, lntern. Club 2, Nurses' Aides 2, Sec. 3, Make-Up Club 2, Gym Assist. 2. Shirley Krummel Richard Kummerow Glee Club 1, 2, G.A.A. Kums 1, 2, 3, Annual, Dram. Basketball l, 2, 3, Foot Club 2, Office Assist. 3, ball 3, 4, Movie Projectors Lib. Assist 1, Intern. Club 1, 2, 2, Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Lou Kupsch Lou' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lib Assist. 4, Art Club 4, Nurses' Aides 4. Page 23 ' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 C1.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Annua15 Dram Club 45 Office Assist. 4 Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3, Vicei Pres. 45 Make-Up Club 3 4. MWW lf av'- ff 'bw Margaret Laurent Glee Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Nurses' Aides 1, 2. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Neshotah News5 lr. Ro- tarian5 National Honor So- ciety5 Elec. Club 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Ens. 3, 45 ludge of Elections 4. Margie William Laurent B Glee Club 3, 45 Natic Honor Society5 Pep Ba 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. Band Solo 3, 45 Band E 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 4. Marlene LeClair Frenchy G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Nesho- tah News5 Annual5 Dram. Club 25 lr. Usher5 Intern. Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronald LeMere 'lLemmer Boxing 15 Track 1, 25 Foot- ball 1, 3, 45 Swimming 15 gfhorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta Jane Lester Extemp. Speaking 15 Ser. Declam 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 45 Neshotah News5 Annual5 Homecom- ing Court 25 Purple and Gold l, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 lr. Usher5 National Honor Society, Speech Squad 15 N.F.L. 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 45 lr. High Crier5 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 2, 3, Pres. 45 Stu- dent Congress 2, 4. Chorus 4. Page 24 Joan Lintereur loanie G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Nurses' Aides 3. Claudia Lodl Clups Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ser. Declam 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual5 Dram. Club 2, 3, 4: lr. High Crier5 Red Cross 3, 45 Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Solo 2, 3, 45 Chorus Ens. 2, 35 All-School Play 3, 4. Robert Lemanchek '11.em' ' Track 3. 45 Football 45 , -.----..--. -vw Track 4, Glee Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. ' Neshotah News, Red Cross 4, Chess Club 4. Sonja Maruga Sunny Slee Club 1, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Board 4, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 3, lr. High Crier, Lib. Assist. 2, 3, lntern. Club 2, Nurses' Aides l, 2, 3, Make-Up Club 3, 4, Gym Assist. 4. - Edward Mathiesen Ray Matheys Matts Boxing 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dram. Club 2, 4, Spelling Con- test 2, 3, Movie Projectors 2, 3: All-School Play 2, 4. Patricia Lee Miller Twerp' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4 Polliwog 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres 4, Neshotah News, Sec. 3 lr. Usher, Nurses' Aides 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Ensl 2, Gym Assist. 4. Joanne Melanson ..Me1,, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4,lr. Usher, SpeechSquacl Squad 1, Ir. High Crier, Intern. Club 2, Nurses' Aides 1, 2. Jerry Meneau Louie Marilyn Messman Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, G.A.A. 3, Neshotah News Track 1, Football 1, 2. Intern. Club 2, Band 3 4 Band Ens. 4. Betty Moberly Cookie Page 25 Ser. Declam. l, 2, Glee JennY Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Annual, Hall Receptionist 3, Homecoming Court 4, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Verna Mull Vern Glee Club 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 3, Caft. Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, Red Cross 4, Intern. Club 2, Nurses' Joyce Neumann . . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Nolalee Notz Nolan G.A.A. 2, 3, Neshotah News, Chorus 3, 4, Op- eretta 3. Arthur Ollendorf Art Alvin Pagel lack Basketball 1, F tball l, Dram. Club 4, Elec. Club Dram, Club , 3 4, All- 4, Pep Band 2, Band l, 2, Sch ol Play , 'iStage All-School Play 4, Stage C F ,,4. VZ Crew 4. qv ,xy C Patricia Palzer Pat Aides 2, 3, Pres. 4. Karlyn Oestreich G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nesho- tah News, Annual, Ir. Usher, lr. High Crier, In- tern. Club 2, Pep Band 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Ens. 3, 4. . .f 1 . .1 ' .wim- ., 49,3 n w , . ,M , I .72 ,.,,L,W My 'Til' .W 2 ,VT 11 t Q, ,fig M ' f. iv. up NN? Wu , ,hi ' 'JU' fi 1 John Peterson Pete G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nesho- tah News, Annual, Office Assist. 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, De- bate 3, Pep Band 4, Band Basketball 1, Track 3, 4, Neshotah News, Editor, Annual, Ir. Rotarian, Na- tional Honor Society, Ath- Page 26 1, 2, 3, 4. letic Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Elec. Club 4, Pep Band 3, Band l, 2, 3, Badger Boys State, Assist. Iudqe ot Elections. ,is f EIN? lo ulackie' Red Cross 45 Movie Pro' jectors Club 2, 3, 4. nna Mae Pietroske Donald Pietroske Annie rious Declamation 3. Norman Pischner Norm Golf 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Recep. 45 Band 1. ,,,, , , ,,,, 5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board 4 Annua15 Lib. Assist. 2, 3 Intern. Club 25 Nurses Aides 2, 3, 45 Gym Assist. 45 Make-Up Club 3. alas. if Jerry Reich Football 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Annual, Editor-in-Chief5 Purple and Gold 35 Radio Guild 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Solo 25 Band Ens. 2, 3, 45 Badger Boys State 3. Edward Raab 35 Operetta 3. ..Ed,, Baseball 35 Golf 45 Chorus Audrey Radue Gary Rebarchelf G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual5 Sharpy Intern. C1ub5 Band 1, 2, 3, Boxing 15 Football 1. 4 Shirley Richards Glee Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Polliwog Mgr. 45 Dram. Club 2, 3, 45 Purple and Gold l, 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Ir. High Crier: Nurses' Aids 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 All-School Play 45 One-Act Play 45 Gym Assist. 4. Page 27 basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, oau Basketball 1, Football 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Neshotah News, Annual, Elec. Club, Pres. 4, Intern. Club 2, All-School Play 4. . 3, 4. 1 f l .,,ff I 'N . -1 Y ' . u, ,VV - . , .w 'Wf un 1 .. 3'-51 4.4 tm , Witt 2,1 Wt OW 1 W W . . 1112...- . , 1 xr., .... - ' .f it .ff ,fiiviifzt Terry Scheer Buff Basketball 1, 2, 3, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Neshotah News, Annual, Dram. Club 4, Pres. 1, Purple and Gold 4, Na' tional Honor Society, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, lr. High Crier, Rec. Board 1, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, All-School Play 4. Janice Schepper la Ser. Declam 1, Glee 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 1 Annual, Dram. Club lr. High Crier, Catt. 1 2, Nurses' Aides 2 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Cl' Solo 2, Chorus Ens Operetta 3, Gym Assi fl MW Karlyn Schlundt Lynn Swim Club 3, 4, Glee Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Polliwog 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dram, Club 2, Office Assist 3, lr. High Crier, Art Club, Sec.- Treas. 4, Intern. Club 2, Nurses' Aides 2, 3. fimm Q., tw' ' N, H, y . Shirley Schmidt Shirl' Annual, lr. Usher, lr High Crier, Lib. Assist. 2 Nancy Schmook Schmoochie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Lib. Assist. 4, Madrigal Group 4, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3. Jo Ann Schroeder ' lanny Swim Club 3, Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 3, Purple and Gold 2, 8, 4, Speech Squad 1, Ir. High Crier, Nurses' Aidesl, 2, Chorus 3, Make-Up Club f ,Pa ! f y A r ' I l ge 28l 3, Vice-Pres. Catheiine Schultz 5. SChultzie G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Board.4, Neshotaljm News, Nurses' Aides l,'Chorus 2, 3, 4, Gym-Assist. 4. l gf Dale Schultz Spanky Basketball 1, Madrigal Group 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Oper-etta 3. u Marian Schultz Sharon Schultz G.A.A. 3, International uSh9FfY Club 2. Glee Club l, 2, G.A.A. 4. vonne Seeman Bonnie lee Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A: 2, 3, Annual, Nurses ides 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4 peretta 3. Ruth Ann Shambeau Ruthie G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Neshotah News, lr Usher, lr. High Crier, Lib. Assist. 4. Dorothy Shavlik Dot Glee Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Dram. Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Purple and Gold 4, lr. Usher, lr. High Crier, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Nurses' Aides l, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 3, Make-Up Club 3, Sec. 4. . ,f 1. . , Don Sibenhorn Sebe' Golf 4, Swimming 2, 4 Neshotah News, Annual lr. Rotarian, lr. High Crier, Movie Projectors 1, 2, 3, 4, Elec. Club 4, Band 1 Photography 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 Bill Short Hillbilly Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3. Marlene Simono Sims Glee Club l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Dram. Club 3, Speech Squad l, lr. High Crier, Nurses' Aides l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ens. 3, Operetta 3. Dolores Sleger Dee Glee Club l 2' G.A.A, 2 3 4 Neshotah News, Annual, Lib. Assist 3. 'N . v Ai '-fA, QS? . ilk. A Q 5 Lee Smith Smitty Basketball,l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, Track 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Neshotah News, Annual, Pres. 2. Page 29 M . fi mix Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 45 Football 45 Ne- shotah News. Kutsy Swim Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Polliwog 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Intern. Club 25 Nurses' Aides 2. X ,,.. Ann Stanek Annua15 Dram. Club 2,,35 Speech Squad 15 Debate 15 lntern. Club 2. Beverly Steffel Be Hum. Declam. 1, 25 G.A 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual, Edit Dram. Club 2, 3, Sec. Vice-Pres. 35 Spelling Cc test 45 lr. Usher5 Natioi Honor Society5 Pep C1 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Chet leader 2, 3, 45 Spee Squad 15 lr. High Crit Debate 15 Madrigal Gro 3, 45 lntern. Club Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 35 Ba 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, W7 W .WMM Band Ens. 2, 45 Chor Solo 35 Operetta 35 A School Play 45 Swim C11 4. William Stehle Wild Bill Basketball 15 Neshotah News5 lr. High Crier5 Movie Projectors 1, 2, 3, 45 Elec. Club 45 Intern. Club 25 Chess Club 4. ic Steinhauer Jeanette Stone Steiny Stoney Stage Manager 15 Movie G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual5 Projectors 1, 2, 3. Nurses' Aides 3. Page 30 Carol Strutz Glee Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News5 Homecoming Court 15 Na- tional Honor Society5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3. Kenneth Stuebs Steamer',' Boxing 25 Track 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. A!l.t0l. l. '1'hOI' 1OI'1CS ueroy vonurusxa Vans Glee Club 35 Pep Band 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Solo 2, 3, 45 Band Ens. 4. ary Waxer Yahooiy isketball 1, 35 Track 1, 2, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 horus 4. Ann Waskow Extemp. Speaking 3, 45 Extemp. Reading 35 Ora- tory 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual5 Dram. Club 2, 45 lr. Usher5 National Honor Society5 N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 45 Band 1, 25 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Intern. Club 25 Nurses' Aides 1, 2, 3, Sec. 45 Student Congress 2, 4. Marlene Wegner Wags G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Neshotah News5 Dram. Club 2, 35 lr. High Crier5 lniern. Club 25 Nurses' Aides 2, 35 Gym Assisi. 4. Myrna Wentorf G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 1r Usher5 Lib. Assist 25 ln- tern. Club 25 Band 1, 2 1 3, 45 Band Ens. 25 Make- Up Club 3. Le Roy Wilson Pappy A Oratory 15 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Dram. Club 25 Pep Club 45 Cheer Leader 45 Art Club, Pres. 35 Madri- gal Group 35 Intern. Club 25 Chorus 2, 35 Chorus Ens. 35 Chess Club 45 Operetia 35 Make-Up Club Ralph Wuellner Waldo Boxing 25 Football l, 2 Swimming 45 Chorus 15 Chorus Solo 45 Chorus Ens. 4. . 5 , WWW w wwf EMMA 5. ,i,,ii.f ' . ei-Q' . . cw ,far .r ,,1.. ,sis 25' X . 4 V ,QW 1 H V if X5 X,r3g.,Jg 55 . ' 'f95p'1.2a.i,:M5. m 1 1 1 : Robert Zermuehlen Zerms Neshotah News5 lr. Ro- tarian' All School Pla 45 1 ' Y One-Act Play 2. 35 One-Act Play 3. Kenneth Zimmer Erwin Football 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 45 Madrigal Group 35 Chorus 3, 45 Chorus Ens. 3, 45 Opereita 3. Page 31 Karl Zuehl Kellie Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 lr. High Crierg Lib, As- sist. 35 Movie Projector l, 2, 35 Better Films Council 35 Annual 4. 7fze Samoa dpkg 41:9 Robert Ahrndt Shirley Ashenbrenner Shirley Becker sg, if , - Kay Case Io Ann Eis Iohn Greenwood lack Haqedorn ma Marlene Hoverson Sandra Kitzerow Carol Korinek lames LaFond THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lane Lester Mary Lodl Ronald Payette John Peterson Character 0 Scholarship Q Leadership 0 Service am, William Laurent Mary Savage Terry Scheer Beverly Stetfel Carol Strutz lohn Walecka Ann Waskow Viola taaa Zha hem . . . g -2-I . -J x Lf, I .- ,Q k ,A C 1 . s - I n 5, . . N1 ,,.. h ,, 1 f -. , , X ' .1 '4 v - - sf X K - 5 -9 X 2:0 22 i Page 34 5' ffiz' f as ,, , s,,',. C UNDERCLASSMEN R ' .J X 4 XX -6 .iaamaaeciapau Opposite page: Talking things over are class presi- denls: Richard Messman. freshmen: jerry Wojta, sophomores, janet Wallis. eighth grade: Brough jones, seventh grade: and Ronald Simono, juniors. 'I x Page 35 Ida X -4. ci We ., rg. , 1: 3 I X' IQ, 131, I Q ,, 2 iv, ,A , ...1 C..-Y 4 V M wi :AV N :L if M .X M v A z Y , .,. 5 A H 5 H Q .Q if iq F ff' f Q, of ffffj sz A 55 I -14 YL .I urrtifii wk ' - AY I A Q ij' 'aw 1 ' I 5- W I 5: - - tn, srl, , ,tt ,Rapp as . C. se ' - ta, r I l .af F qw D K., 'effl ' if, .rm ...Jan A , j Af-ff-L A .. ...M , If 1 ,. . F v xg g- y t 5-' 4 7.0 7,9 ig ax ei, Y i aTM : Q4 15- . ', -1 . ' Q , '4 x- i lS27M K, I it I ' ,aww if 4' 2: 5 Ld ' lg, :Q t -uf . A - ff I 1 x. L Kwai, an F - ,f W , i 4:6 Q , -i , I 1 , ,, we ' K A gf at 4,65 I-ff? 4.1 4l'. 'l IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ri W JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD K I PresicIentYRonald Simono A... 1 J Mff, Virginia Birr ll ,-ev Vice-President-Tom Benzinger 5 K I, Ierry Markham . 1,- Secretary-TreasurerfPeter Schmitt 'F at A N 1 Robert Thiede Y , R , L'-A AWG' G, , g M, I Oi 0, 3 H fww -- , t ., - f N 4'vW Qi' ii, K V 'iw - ii . 1 5 , 1' Ng- 'I A ,, -1- - i li ff , . F , 9 1. , l v . - ... 4 1 ,f wt. A - . l .. f ...mn W' 93 'J U 1 F IUNIORS 'I-21 +2 1-'45 hi Top to bottom, left to right Row 6: Gesell, Gibeault A .3 ,, Row 1: Anderson, Anhalt, Antonie, ROW 72 Gilbert, Glaser. Goessl, GCS' I M Arie, Badtke, Baitz, Barrier, Batch- podarek, Gregor, Grenier, Grimm, 'W I ' ' elder, Bauch, Behrendt, Belonger, SFEUWGICI. gU9fSShOW, Gulbfafld. V' .fl Benzinqef 5 SFHIGIIH, age OIT1 W -Q L . A ROW 2. Berzmskyy Beverl Bury B161-,al Row 8: Hall,AI-Iallada, Halverson, I-Iarty Q Bohne B., Bohne lvl., Boltz, Boncher, ROW 93 Havlmgkf Hemkel t Bonn, Broker, Buenzow, Chalupsky Sow IEI-ISrtgr1ei,iHoIIrnan 4 ' Row 3: Christottel, Cline, Crabb D., Og de O1 a Holda R Holtz' ,, .- ' Crabb I., Cretton, Dent, Dieclrich, Rowumgn 612 I k I I d I , H. C Duerschmidt, Durocher D., Durocher Ier emo? 'joiec ef an a'I dlglsen' if W' wici, Karbowskify Ka?'l1eC., Rlihxalfrl 4 'I , Row 4: Dvorachek, Elliott, Don Ernoncl Karl' Roger Karl I Douglas Emond, Emond R., Enqle. Row 13: Kerrigan, King, Kinzel, Kitze- r df, ,,. ! Fmnk Cv Ffonk N- row, Klein, Koch A., Koch P., .2 Q, ,111 J . ,. Row 5: Funk, Galecki, Gehrke, Ger- Kochorosky, Koeser, Komoroski, 1 XT' I ' ' noske Konieczka, Koprowski ., . an I 4, .L-fa ,. , - 1. Q . . -'- a , ,xi ff -- if. gg -wg, ,. ' Q . V l i , 4: -. g cw 4 64 X .,- , - .. Q5 , - . V H i it VV- QQ. N ' W, A A .JE ,fl -f , , -. f f I pf A ,,.,i..tfj2h,,,,,. ' ' -t - - Q' 4' 'fV -. .1 ., ..,, Y' ' -cf -- va' fi f we ,,.a J we I.. C F' C Top to bottom, left to right . , ' Q , Lviiri A i 'lt ' W - f P -- ft M L7 S - 5 Gif P : -A ' 'vs 4 X E- Q? , N , , rv , ,Mild gi :Zz N I 'My 5 e Ms vw . . 'ga M Khki Q ,Y QE! 1' K M, . ,irhgflgi A , SD ' ttf , K S 4TfJ ' .Mkt , 4 t,t t , if 'Qt' bw fi: J 1' get f!-W W 'fl Q: 'li' ik? P- it E.: fl' ml- ll X ia 11? , ty D A 1 , gg S V ys ' elf, ,La f ,, f V ,, ag, , ,, L f 'V Qi K if-4 ,K Ai V4k..l ykykk Z F any . mamdvl , K' flea, I S Lil ,M K, AJ' A 5 ,I if A' ,W 'Q- ' is-if I all M7 - 1 P . 4 1 5 'A ,situ , ,i A ,a is 'v. ,Th p- Lv -ef .ff I T0. Ag ry 1 W f 31 lift E ..- ,... , 'wt 've C' K , -C'J,F Row 1: Korinek, Kotarek, Kowalsky, Kozlowski, Kreisa, Kronzer, Krueger, Krumdick, Kruse, Kuklinski, Kuklis, Kumbalek Row 2: Kurtz, Landt, LaPean F., LaPean R., Layden, LeClair, Loeser, Lueck, MacDonald, Mandel, Markham, Mar- tin Row 3: Meineke, Melanson, Menges E., Menqes N. Row 4: Messman, Mettler B. Row 5: Mettler l., Mickiewicz l. Row 6: Mickiewicz P., Miller, Monk, Moore Row 7: Moreau, Morency, Naeser, Neu' mann B., Neumann I., Nocker, IUNICDRS Ouradnik, Parent, Paulsen, Pauze, Perry, Petrashek Row 8: Petri, Pickard Row 9: Pilger, Pilori. Prausa, Prucha Row lO: Puls, Pupeter, Raab, Radey, Raymond, Roehrdanz, Ruthmansdor- ter, Schaden Row ll: Schley, Schmitt, Schroeder, Carl Schultz, Carol Schultz, Paul Schultz, Schwartz, Shavlik, Shikow- ski, Shimek Row 12: Simono, Srnits, Staab, Stangel, Steinhauer, Stevens, Stone, Streubel, Strohm, Strye, Stueck, Taylor Row 13: Tess, Thiede, Thorne, Tom- chek, Uhlir, Weber D., Weber V., Willert, Wilsman, Wilson, Wondrash, Zellner z , A ,G 4 D ',v 5 ,,X,, 3:-AI Y V 1: JV, Q ... 27. w. V.-. 1 I ,we 42350 H ,432 - x : 9..- PA is 4, ,,..,, ,Jy , ,f . .V XT. M A -I KR 9 Uw Q1 z .. X SVG! 5 -.3 9 ' ' :L I ft! 4- X vga, Wm. if ami' . XY , . 5 if 4553, ,i,VsF r: 2 ,l,, -1 , gl' my lf' A AA 1-i ' :J.ti ti x 1 to CX' P S 2 Md O y ,5 y,,, Rig, ,, gsgrgs W 'wiv S y 1 , 42 :'.2'5 g 5 AJ , K ,,y??y V te A Mfelkr i ggi!! 4-.. ,f H , I 4 ' 4' W ,Q M- Q.. A s r i- 'S 551 323, ' 1 Z' Q ki ' Q :Ak I 5, ,X iw Y 5' : l',Lk fl ' 9 -5. k ' f I ' f 'I ,I N, 'Q F 'U ' t'lt I .dx 1 ' : , 'tif' f- ia- A ' Mm ,WS ' I A A -af V A 5-I . 1 4, 17, W F, W nf, A 5? fu-.1 , ,, .74 , -, W. i L t.. , f+',f ,tg f' A we +, , B ,gi A . 3 K'f-- 'Q ' f 40 , ,-32 , S' , 57 ' V fi- A, ..,. 5, if .f 'gi M 1 -ha. S L A ... g are ii. - ww if Z5 ,I 3 ' .. l 6' .4 L ,'q, ' Q Xt., I Q SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vik SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD 44 President-Ierry Wojta gi Grace Koprowski X . G , Vice-President4.lohn Peltier f A - Gail Lawrence A -- Secretary-Treasurer-'Darlerie Wanek a Susan Morika 5 5 .wa NVQ! . K i, A ii .-ff., at ff' b , ., 1. ww 2' . .W ,M KJ ,tx N- V M i K i K ' . 3. K , S .fw !, 5 L, xii' 5 U I Y-ia' .i. 4 -- ' Q, ...E 5 Ep 5- L aff T 1 . A .M I, A Q Q...,... z 5 x .p Q :D S 46 'P' SQPHQMQRES Top to bottom-left to right Gustavson, Haqeclorn, Haucke, Havel, ' ' -'J Row 1: Ahrnclt, Anderson, Barber, Barrett, Havlichek, Heili, Henrickson, larek N. J Bastian, Becker, Beninghaus, Beth, Blaha ROW 32 Idrek l., lenkins ff I. I., Blaha I. R., Blahnik, Bonk Row 9: lindra, luchniewicz Row 2: Bratz, Breivogel I., Breivogel L., Row 10: luza, Kerrigan Busse, Cadotte, Carre, Ciha, Cisler, Coe- Row ll: Kiefer, Kitzerow I. nen, Copskey Row 12: Kitzerow M., Klein, Koch D., Koch Row 3: Doucette, Duckett, Duprey, Duval L., M., Koch P., Kochorosky, Koehler, Kon- . 5, - Duval P. ieczka, Kopetsky, Koprowski, Koska, Kostka 1 L Lf. Row 4: Earley, Elliott, Emorid, Engelbrecht C. Row 13: Kronzer, Krueger A., Krueger G., t Row 5: Enqelbrecht H., Ertmari, Fecteau Kuenzel, Kuether, Kummerow, Kupsch, Row 6: Firkowski, Funk, Geimer Lachowicz, LaFleur, LaFond, Lahey D., Row 7: Gesell, Gibeault, Gregor, Grimm, Lahey R. ff' B-rr' fav ' it , W' A - S xA if f fl , L A 1 3 ,G V, .. .S -1 'H S ff' . 'L' A, l ' it X .Af'!, WLKUS N' 'S if aa.. , A A S .J f mf: Y' g 1 A31 r H wmv. -1-si L - A X me B, fy t .R .. . , 4 ' , 25.1 H ' fe LJ - .K A ' , , Q all L A 3. -as , f sg ,J , 4 1. . or .. 2 :. fs ll fl.-R. 3 rf' ' -1.-4 ' ' -R 6- .P PM qw A 'it ' ' .mc-E-3 I 21212225 lt. 4 'f 3 it AJ. I cw , -.-. 1 4 4 Q.- 4 is .1 at in isis x .. P . -L ' 4' V ', . ,A .,, A' 3' ' :Zh '3 7 5, r QW A Ex? , AWAY, A ' ' ' A ,L . , Q-4 i ,A K fl' 3 Q .M 5. i,:. f is Aff. .1 f QL fl: vt. 'ff' . L L . .3 j i.. . 1 SQPHQMQRES t,,g. 1fll Top to bottom-left to right per, Schroeder A., Schroeder L., Schroeder Row 1: Laurent, Laurin, Lawrence, Lesper- N-I Schroeder P- L ' ance, Lodl, Luce, Malkowski, Maruqa, ROW 8: Schultz C-f Schultz P' Q3- . Meineke, Meneau, Menges, Messman 4 Row 2: Mixa, Monka R., Monka S., Morency, Moseler, Neuenberger C., Neuenberger l., Niquette, Palzer, Pautz, Peltier I., Peltier l. ' ' Row 3: Pesl, Phalen '15 Row 4: Pietroske, Pries X- . Row 5: Prust, Reynolds Row 6: Rezachek, Richmond Row 7: Riha, Ringmeier, Rozrnarynoski, Ruth- rnansctorter, Samz, Sauve, Schaus, Schep- Row 9: Schultz R., Schwantes, Seeteldt Row 10: Marlene Sharpe, Merle Sharpe, Sie- bold, Simonis Row ll: Skrzycke A., Skrzycke R., Smith, Smoqoleski, Sorenson Row l2: Spierinq, Sporer, Spranq, Steltz, Stevens, Stone, Strohm, Strutz, Talarek, Thomas Row 13: Van Frachen, Wachal N., Wachal R., Wanek, Waskow, Weber, Weier, Wilker, Wilson, Wojta, Yakoubek, Zeman ...--'ft AA -vi fv-'7 , Q sfgffvy gf-I -5 wb ,, z . K x ij? .rr I S .4 . A with ' .1 ...J ..:.. I 4 A s, , Q new WU . CMS lg F3 S5 ,W 'N N N fa .. . 5.5 x.f 'N I Q- an TN s R H K . J , K IL ,gf M- l kv, 1 Vk,:,,,f V. 5 - I I I ki fs iff L r . af vs A A 4. i ::i . I W L 'H ' 5 P . S , tlt 'P B . , it is M f .4 ' i 5 r :..: : -fs .iff x ' . fl- i :: :t 1 ' i .JL or ,-,.q P, 1 . In A W L L K .V ,N -au, ..- er' .-Q 'ww - ' 'D WVR .,'5, g , . , I , . Y , - I if ' I , .F ,3 A, I 2 ,A wr A- l ' P If a S-fl v-3 . fin A ,L Q l tiff . 'F 7 ' 1- i I X' .. ,, ' A 7 7 ' ' W 7 ' . rv- . ,,., I ' ,, . A- In it 'VH nf v- 7 A, Lv . KW Q Q mtg? 4: wk' AZ V do QR ny ' cha N l ' I 1' lv 1 , 2 A W Q51 'f ni, 'lr Q. Hg Q ' .X my i N ' -af ' - YN - ig 1 3, L f i- M '. 1 1. 1 ' 1. ey ,S ,Q 'lf 1 g A ...gf ,i , x' 'D f 1 -P- FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS f Ze- Presiclent4Richard G. Messman 5 M727 ., f FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD l Caffe? Karen Birr Vice-President-William Maley William Braun Secretary-Treas.4Brenda Halvorsen Ioan Fronk y X N 5- ,Q 4' 'J ,xl 7? 4 Vs gg . .. it k A ' L A . s 9. LJ A AIAA Jr, . km 2, y , V-9 5 i 1 1471 rg l 'tj Iikyvmz ' I if ' ' ' 'El I: .,... All 'V 4 :L I, 2 W M-all K if L . ,, M., LQ, . . ,X -L 5 :L QQ S 'Q l 1 4 iw 1 It N' A lisa V! . A n imfli 54 'K FRESHMEN Top to bottom-left to right r . Row l: Avery A., Avery G., Beaupre, Becker, Beitzel A., Beitzel L., Belonger, Berger, 1- Biel, Birr, Blasczyk, Bonk Row 2: Bornemann, Braun, Breivogel, Brig- ham, Bruechert, Buhk, Chrisioffel, Clark- sen, Copeskey, Counard . Row 3: Culligan, Dean, DeBauche, DeBruin ' 1 nv. Row 4: Decker, Demcak, DeWitt L., DeWitt S. l ' V Row 5: Doerfler, Dolan, Domnitz, Duprey Row 6: Durand, Earley, Easley Row 7: Eggers, Eiermann, Engelland, Fanslau, -E3 ,Sam 1 .. A ' L.- - .?. ,,, -. M., 5 f, ' .gg L ..- vu . ', . - ' ' 'Viv' .- X Q .V ., W .-, .. ,, . A ,L aid if ..'1,j -'fl -2 if , -1 , Q .. .l I l I L 52 4 Filliez, Flemal, Fredrickson, Fronk, Gagnon, ,.. l:. G eimer, Glaser, Glomstad -gg, 2 Row 8: Graff, Graycarek Row 9: Hall, Hallada Row 10: Hallett, Halvorsen Row ll: Hansel, Hendries Row 12: Hofmann, Hoida, Hurst, landa, Iasper, lost, lurgens, Kahlenberg, Kanitz, Kennedy, fi - Kinzel, Klein Row 13: Koch l., Koch I., Koerner, Konop, Koprowski, Kornely, Koska, Koslowski, X Kozlowski, Kroening, Krueger E., Krueger R. ,QM-Y gif , yi? .ef Qo- tw I 45 fry' 4 A 1 4: 'RTI gi ...CIC H LQ in-ff 1 .ia f l ' M QPU? I ,M M ... A . wr, bf-jg:-Qi SQQ O .41 ' . SML. 3 -A ,la ' 5-V A ,kv Q Q .. 1 'P tt,-wits tw W 'Q .eww 1 1.Q 1' 1' ' Mtn 1 mi A 1 'Quit 34 'Vw - 4 A M. - 1 . LWWQL f . L. L I L L -' 1. ik 'K ' ' M 1 if Viz 1' Wei.: gwffrfig' 3 mf 1 Q Q: 1.5, 51? it .Q ' .Q .1 A .. M bf re ,L 5 ff . 1' . : :...x:-ft' 4 At . U7 4 L1 s r: : ,Q Z-rr L, LZ If K F3 FRESHMEN Qffe VY if Top to bottom-1ett to right Po1ich, Post, Prucha-1, 1?' ' 2 , Redskei 3 C A Row 1: Ku1pa, Kupsch, LaF1eur, Lgftey, LaRose, R Relgfaglegf RgChfT10TLQ1, S Cdel'-2611 Q ,j ' ' . L L L L - I L d I L 4 I L . ow : o r, umms 1, an x -5 A' Q 632285 Leiliggtz ay en e an esper Row 9: Sanders, Sauve, Schmidt? , 1 Row 2: Lichterman, Loc111., Lod1 S., Luchter- ROW 10:-Schroeder' Schultz' Seassx lc mqsr i'Q., 4 hand,Ma11ey,Markusen,Martin,McCarthy, R031 11- Slefself SHHOHO G., 511110110 ' McC1e11an, Menges, Messrnan R. G., Mess- k adqef Sonntaq , , . - man R. E- Row 12: Sorenson, Sosnowsky ,tan1s1awsk1, W ROW 3, Monk Monka Eltantg, Stclgllberq, Stuebs, Tay or, er, ue fl ,. ' A f ' an ss, assar ' - - , L ROW 4' Murphy' Neumann Row 13: Virnoche, Vreeke, Wachte1, Waier, - QW- Row 5: N1quette, Payette 1. Wargin' Wicklaczl W- I ras I ROW 61 PGYette1., PGFTY Yauger, Zerm n, immer G., Zimmer In Row 7: Petri, Pietroske, Pilon, Ploeckelmann, L.. L ,gk 1 .ef 1 al 1 1 1 zxyl W , 1 N T 1 it 1 N L N Q: t ix. , , L., A in I-L V L' ,L W is V, L K... va X -W Ls. . -V 1.4 f r : ' ,,. 3 Q L? ft ,., ,, ,,..,.:.i ' r t J ti' -' - 5 7 , -. R., .-n iii 1' 1 Q' Q Jw, 5: i ff. 4 ,.. 'X 4 nc Q I 111W ' S W ' ' . -.- A - - L, l ff., K Q if X! I 1 A 'W '-'f 4 5 iv f I I Vx, L , N ,, J U! ,mv , f ,, , , - ' .- . ,J af - 'W X UI n ,L- '1 V X S -1 S - 1 f ff 1 X Q .1 s t f G? -f 'D I A Lg L' ff' -A Lit' 1 , 11 1 , , ,ff E W H f 1 1 1 by 111.57 f 1 Q33 1. 44' xt is , Q . r: -1' ' ' 4 if 7' , ,., ,,.: 1. 4. 1 'K A K ,.,:p f' :N -1 v- H L 'f X , !x,f '73 6' V- A gg. 4. 1 QE flfif' . .. ,,.-nf' , Ju ma F M11 D if .L Liv L 1 V kmgi K' ki' .. .L Q! , A an L 4 v- ,.E.. Q. 1 .',-- L. f L 1 1-:L A ' E jr f , 1 4 I tw' gi I4 , QLVDJ . QW? jigzlv -ga L -ev' '. .L x .Q , V ,S , J V , 'Af 1'4. ,V In yv '!,4gL G, :-7 ' rv.. 4 QA - 4 M A I lt Q ,,1f' it . Y 5., . ,A ..-H, ' - v- L' 3 ,S In is I N Y -XM V, V -V S ,sr Y M L4:,. s. T. Vi ' ' 'E' LL. 7 QL RQ: , 'S I7 I T . K' X ' ' f J E , f W i . .Sf rfh . AA A il Ev' . , 4- 4, , EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS K 4 President-Janet Wallis , Vice-President-Jerry Pagel , y Secretary-Treasurer-Carolyn Rasmussen N? ,I EXECUTIVE BOARD 1 . A ludy Ketchum ss ' loyce Meineke V Sue Lahey ,. ' Q9 1 ' ,L mt Q :' K . Q1 , 5, lgwny SCHEDULE S E- t 21 ----::':I lv 'F ,ii R I i:EE:::: I ft-'X Q 'r it -::::::e N X i : ,' X --' 3--' . . i ,,.----' 2: .C ,Q ,.,f- . mil E X X .... A Q - X 4 cv K 1 ,- -- f -fe ' : f ef' ,.-A EIGHTH GRADERS ,5- Z, Top to bottom, left to right U i Row 1: Bastian, Bocher, Bratz, Bruechert, A , Colvin, Cuturia, Eesley, Eggers, Grall, 5 i' 3' Havlinek, larek, Johnson X - Row 2: Kappelmann, Ketchum , Row 3: Koch M., Koch S. ' , Row 4: Koeser, LaFleur Row 5: Lahey, Luebke m . gl Row 6: Meineke, Meyer A X gf. F Row 7: Miller l., Miller N. ,le K - Row 8: O'Neill, Pagel .. - A -in Row 9: Pazdera, Peltier A Row IO: Perlman, Pichard Row ll: Post, Rasmussen 7 Row 12: Root, Schnorr if Q--, Row 13: Schroder, Sonntaq, Stanul, Stemke, ' Swearengen, Vondruska, Wallis, Waskow, Wilson, Zlatnik ' 3 ,. . .Q I ,N An' I ' ,, N , H .Q 5 V' Q, - i E ? nit' :.- 4 A gm yn I ' vii 5- - -T ' Q' WU Q V' it'i'fs t' sv' Rf' . , ' ' 1 ll 1 ' x ' 1 P699 42 AW' I , tw l, -E.: , E 5 . E . K 5 .KAI ,Lt-S, R4 in K, W, I I 'W kk I :M K i n W, I. J at R I Sm T Q I 2 , J M , LQ? Q fi V: 11, ,K .., 3 ' 10 . :JJ SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS f- E AA President-Brough Iones Vice-President-Carol DeRusha E Secretary-Treasurer-Kay Fronk 1 fT3k E -.QW Q EXECUTIVE BOARD W Q fl.. Sue Miller H V Karen Kronzer N V Tammy Root sf 5 VE, bu ,. 4 Qlglhgy, Q, ' ' ,M-95 r E ff ' J My f XJ f 1 All N ! . qw,-V X X-Alfa, , V V A-,J A , Q x lv .- ' L71-'t 'LA yy' ,, ,ji , V I X X f if ff? ,. Q- , ' ' ll 415, VI j , , , ,E ry . M W H LI.- S W 17 Ml Q0 - - new W EEE Q M. ' r ' .lo . SEVENTH GRADERS fxgx Top to bottom, left to right ' 'T' ' ' Row l: Apted, Bohlrnan, Brunner, Cisler, .-. - Colvin, Corbeil, Cornils, Decker, DeRusha, , Q ' Fronk, Glihsman, Hall M, v Row 2: Hendries, larek Q Row 3: Jindra, Johnson , Row 4: Iones, Kahlenberg f' 3 - Row.5: Klein, Koprowski . 'A ' W' Row 6: Kronzer, Krueger E ' j Row 7: Kurtz, Liebich i Q 1 Q Row 8: McClellan, Messman e f H Row 9: Miller K., Miller M. A' Row lO: Miller S., Mott Row 11: Paulsen, Ploeckelmann ' ' Row 12: Raclue, Rathsack .I'. 5 Row 13: Rezachek, Root, Schindler, Stanek, V Strye, Thorne ' , j ' AA.. Q 4: A ,. .QL if L , , K f . q K 41' ' XXL, . K , i J -.. ,, W XA -er , ' X- Page 43 4 - ' ft IQ 9- .. 1 ' . f .-..l,t- 1 K5 if Mkt! gy' tt Mgt tiittttt e ttttttt CLASSRQQMS f .wemwactectihegtfmmhlt Opposite page: Our chief artist, llqgfthy Shavlik, demonstrates her s 1 . Page 45 rs.. - F' I 1 I f Q K I ENGLISH I2 -Darlene and Sandra discuss HOMEMAKINGVA-Mmmm CI1duCer's CANTERBURY TALES. Give ug the recipe! sniff -7-1 -' 'I itil. V OFFICE PRACTICE --Marian, Verna, and Sonja check for accuracy. PROBLEMS IN DEMOCRACY f-World affairs interest this group. ,,,,...-- Ewa my .. I PHYSICS Karl, Iohn, and Roger experiment Page 46 with Static e'eCffiCifY- ADVANCED MATHEMATICSAMT, Richards gives a few hints on answers. 'wsugsfliiifi ' .. ' it .mln gl ,map .'z,' , ' ' ff . 'Mx 'Nw ' f A , N . Y .- f A W .ai j f 1 ,i.i,hi, aff 1 1 tt S - wav: :Mal-' A 2 ' 1 ' AQ? . ' 'O A 'x J '5 f ,fx i 5 N X XY: Y if 1. wus pg Q if Q 8 5 s v s 'wvl 1 T if ' -u ' s 5 , 9 1 YNY. '19 3' .- '- ' 0 Q 2 gala' is' 4 'G l if 4 ' , 5 STENOGRAPHYW-Close concentration makes tor shorthand speed AMERICAN HISTORY- Anita gives a report on the ENGLISH ll--Thinking up ideas for feature stories. Battle of Saratoga. tfllt wi ms' A iv' N, X MACHINE SHOPYJOIHH fixes 6 bit GEOMETRY'Proving that corr. angles ' of parallel lines are equal. Page 47 CHEMISTRY-A practical application of scientific laws. BOOKKEEPINGYWPISTS DID thatpermy go? PRINTING Wayne, Ronnie, and Guetsch is lem IO UUOIYPQ' GEOGRAPHY-Mrhese students hold the wofid in their hands. BIOLOGY Visual aides are necessary in this Class. ENGLISH IO- Iohn and Chuck check the riqhi answers. TYPING-Cleo, IoAnn, and Ioyce Page 48 keep their eyes off the keys! ALGEBRA f--Elaine, Bob, and Iudy find the value of X plus Y. .. S1 v ENGLISH 9- Merchant of Venice is taught by records. GENERAL MATHEMATICS-Close supervision at the board. S 'i TIE' j......--- 'f,, f. ,-gg-,,.-5 W- HOME ECONOMICS-Here you find the well-dressed freshmen. A ...P+ K sfqk .J Dy . 3, ey 14515 .' 4 149 , ,W 4 it -.... MANUAL ARTS-Drawing to a scale. rz is I CITIZENSHIP-Comparing good and poor governments. GENERAL SCIENCE-Freshmen experiment with weights and pulleys. LATIN 9-Way back in '54 B.C. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION-The Braves really started something! Page 49 Left-top to bottom: ENGLISH 8-Recording their own radio program. R K ARITHMETIC4 This is the way, says Mr. Otto. SOCIAL SCIENCE-A foreign newspaper is the center of , attraction. MUSIC4Singinq is fun in the new chorus room. in i , Page 50 ARTfDesigninq their own belts. X s rw t WOODWORKING-The fascinating sa ..,....- W. GENERAL SCIENCE-An expiigigyiiviwinin f, A iffy? x-fax.. yu r V, f l WV ' - , P if ff fu I X ff! If Q UN I ' J b I' K ' Q 'J nlf ' .J 9 ll f I ft! I I I f 1 I Aft 41,951 W I., ,F , ' VL' 1 J d 4. Q l I I pf! ' , ' . 1 , . I jjbqffv VU-J! 1 ff' , ff ,DM f - ff' i ff ' ,W ff' V fl' ' v 'J' ff' v, f I ' ' J ' I 4 I r bf rj., PHYSI6AL AEQUQAHONA . . -f' , pf' a ' Waiting turns at the rings: f Y I Aj ' jf ' f , if -' f A 1 I . ,. , f , 1 pu I I f I f . -33-fu ' A . In M Jiff ' 'F A-7 0 I !-L! , Z' 4 ' ,f' . , ' '-'V f 'I Af 1 1 I ff , A ' i , f 21,1 1' - K f in f ' 1 1 ' ff' ff HOME ECONOMICS-The best-dressed. Page 51 Vhuheom feojgeepgfgxf Wkifffwf I, ' 7 'K' I' yoj 'If J fl of I 'I Ni' I ' 1.1 if ff' of J- KMVV, WN' 0 ff' Y 'VM' ' . ff' ofwf ' 'I 1 of I , f , , ' f ' f I WMM! M ,cf a jf!!! 3:14 ff' I 'M If If If Qf'I..1 6 fu! . A 'fi' fl flfy 'I WJ I If 7 ddr' 1' fy If I-II ' f ?lf! LMA!! fffff 1,471 ' ly iff!! 2 Llyyffdyffi fVjTff'y!f,.i ff' Iv 'F of mme ACTIVITIES If-V' as fi I2 1 I:I'II'II I HX Opposite page: Betcha that cow Minnie can't cook like I can! says Shirley Ashenbren t P Q 52 Bob Ahrndt in a lense moment in Green V ll y Page 53 4 I . 'I - Eff -:af M' 2.42 3' 'r nm.-':':x Hursi, Forcey, Klizerow, Benzinqer, R. Mpssxxnarm. Vondruska, I. Wxlson, Murphy, Melnqfw. Row 2: Kamtz, Pllmvr, C. Karl, Strutz, M. Messman, SP4-zfeldi, Zeman, Halada, Reich, I. In Fond Row I: Pmuxm, Radvm, Le Clair, Frrmk, Grrenler, Mlller, Oesfrmvh, Wenhwrf, Innes, Sn-kmqex' BAND-fPmw 4 Drvhr, Glvurvxssifwl, Ploeckelmann, W, Ionas, Schultz, Ruw fi: Ouradmk, Ivnkuns, W. Laurent, Grimm, Kokarek, Skrzycke, V7 I . , , .v f 'FX , , f f K . ,A X 4 1 f 5 I ' ' 'X' , f ' - ' r X' ff .1 ' V , . if - 1 A 'f , rf ' .' f ' -- f 'I 5 wr- K ,f' ' F ,f if , ,, ,f , 1 , ' fp- ff:-' - 1 1 1 ' 4. ,' , ff fri . 4,7 , ,ff ,ff 1' AN, Page 54 PEP BANDW-Back: Kfx:horoSky, Pupeler, Vondruska, Laureni, Hodek, Grimm, Pilqer, Simono, Iansen, Srhulby Ionas, Enqelldnd, K Front: Hur:f?, Kxiyerrvw, LaFond, Karl, Hwverson, Kronfer, Oesireich, Fronk, Padua, Inenkel. 19111. GN HIP Q Ji BR ERXT V2 S H . sM...lF.....3 'vw-v--.....-.. 1 1,, rv BANDAROW 4: Markham, L. Klein, Enqelland, Heili, Duval, Hgdek, Kochorosky, Schmitt, Pupeter, Kupsch, Eniond. Row 3: Siniono, V. Birr, Stevens, lansen, G. Klein, Wilson, Laurent, Levanetz, Stetiel. Row 2: Pilon, lindra, l. Breivogel, Dvoracliek, Engelbrecht, Fecteau, Gibeauli, Gustavson, lost, Slebold, P. Palzer, Row l: Kronzer, Hoverson, K. Birr, Hoida, La Fond, Lawrence, N. Palzer, Konop, Lodl, Brown. Iaeckel. fpmmaztlhe fa' ' Zfzenem ' .f Whatt You don't hear any music strains during the third and sixth periods? No more music at Washington High School? You are mise taken. Let me explain. This year there were added to our school a chemistry labo- ratory, a few classrooms, a grade school gym, and above all, new chorus and band rooms. Yes, each is a new, well-equipped room. These rooms are some distance from the rest of the class rooms, so that the music groups can practice privately, and the student body won't hear the concerts before they are given. So, you thought there was no more music at Washington High School! There surely is. This year the musicians were trying harder than ever to represent W.H.S. to the best of their ability. The Chorus rehearses each third period under the direction ot Mr. Fred Roemer. This year 8l Chorus members were kept busy rehearsing tor various pertormances. Among these were the joint concert with the Manitowoc Chorus at Manitowoc, the Christmas Concert: Pop and Spring concerts: the Vocal Festival: assemblies, at which the student body got an opportunity to hear the Chorus: and last ot all-Commencement. These Chorus members are chosen from tryouts in the spring. When not singing a cappella numbers, the Chorus was accom- panied by Sandra Kitzerow. Roger Raddatz served as president ot Chorus this year. Also under the direction ot Mr. Roemer, the Band meets everyday during the sixth period. This year 89 enthusiastic musicians worked diligently to make all of Washington High School's music lovers really happy. When marching, the Band is under the leadership of Richard laeckel, drum major, and Lou Ann Prausa, drum majorette. The Band is seen at the home football games, Christmas Concert, Pop Concert, Spring Concert, student assemblies, and marching in the Memorial Day parade. This year one big event concerning the Band was the par- ticipation in the Band Tournament, which this year was held in Two Rivers on May l. On Monday, October 26, the members of the Band, with Mr. Roemer, traveled to Green Bay to attend a concert ot the United States Marine Band. We also had celebrities in the Band this year. Six of the members attended the Wisconsin Music Clinic at Madison last summer. They all hold the privilege ot having played with the Music Clinic Summer Band. William Laurent was chosen by the Band members to serve as president of the Band Council this year. What would a basketball game be without a band? Our games are enlivened by Mr. Roemer's Pep Band. He chose senior members of the Band, except to add underclassmen to complete the instrumentation. This group sometimes goes along to our out-ot-town games and also play at our pep assemblies. The Lions Club, Elks Club, Veterans Club, and many other civic groups have had an opportunity to schedule the Madrigal Group tor any of their social gatherings. This is another group ot singers at Washington High School under the direction ot Mr. Roemer. The members are selected from a list of applicants, who agree to attend meetings regularly and by their member- ship ot the previous year. Their meeting night is Monday after school from 3:30 until 4 o'clock. For boys and girls interested in music, but having a full schedule, there is the Boys Glee Club, under the direction of II:IflrHRoemer, and the Girls Glee Club, directed by Miss Phyllis o . The Boys Glee Club meets every Friday during the second period to prepare tor various events, including the Spring Con- cert, Christmas Assembly, and the Festival. William Laurent accompanied the Glee Club. During the fifth period on Thursday and Friday, the Girls Glee Club practices for its part in any one of the various con- certs during the year. Some of these programs are the Spring Concert, Pop Con- cert, Christmas Concert, assemblies, and the Vocal Festival. This year, besides enjoying a new, well-equipped room, the girls also had a new director, Miss Phyllis Hott. Miss Hott came here from Sturgeon Bay to replace Miss Patricia Reilly. Two big music events in Manitowoc County this past year were the Music Festival at Manitowoc on April 3 and the Band Festival at Two Rivers on May l. The Band and many instru- mental solos and ensembles participated in the Band Festival this year. The Chorus, Glee Clubs, Madrigal Group, and many solos and ensembles also participated in the Music Festival at Manitowoc. The Washington High School music department rated high among the schools in the various festivals. 2' -Q-Q, ' ,Q 'Q ff 15622 gfigwsvw' ei! Z I 2j2 s 2 5 9' 9' A .A 01asygs1 fkl X , X Ll, 81 I ' ,Q 5,4 fl! ll'?D' ff ' --.,,,,,,,:i 5' 'E' 'Q' E ,, ,M f Egg gigaaiigi' 1 ' 3 iii 5, gi 5 , . - MQ ,l, 4L ,, W 4 ,M U U i Q 4 if ' ,'t! 1! J!! an Ill. it IUNIOR ROTARIANS -Lelt to Right: Emond, Benzmger, Petrashek, Mickiewicz, Markham, Grimm, Crettcm, Krumdick, Hall, Thiede, lUNlOR ROTARlANS-Scholarship, school service, character, 1 leadership are the requirements for admittance to this group. ' Rotarians are selected by a faculty committee. Every Monday a lui Rotarian attends the regular Rotary meeting in the banquet roon the Hotel Hamilton, each boy attends for a month and has equal ri: with the regular members. At the last meeting each boy receive Rotary pin. PURPLE AND GOLD-Taking its name trom the school colors, society is one ot the best-known of the service groups ot Washing High School. lts services are many: selling the tournament sc booklets, helping with Red Cross work, taking charge of coat check at the swimming meets, and ushering at Parents Night and at dedication ot the new additions. They also have had charge of second floor display case, which features hobbies, collections, exhibits of class room work. ln February was the Bebop Ho sponsored by this group. Last fall these students, backed by an thusiastic W.H.S., planned and undertook Operation Sam, for benefit of our genial janitor, Sam Simono, who was ill with pneumoi Officers this year were lane Lester, president, Shirley Richards, v: president, and Sandra Gesell, secretary. Advising this group of serv minded students is Miss Ruth Wawirka. IUNIOR USHERS -Known as one ot the prettiest groups of W.H these ushers are junfor girls who hand out programs and usher at public performances in the high school. While on duty they formally gowned. They are chosen by the class officers and Kromer. Chairman of this group was Ruth Buenzow. lr lf X fl PURPLE AND Gounfkow Miss Wawirka, Luhnen, Ma ham, Schultz, Scheer, Payet Hodek, Schmitt, Koch, Emoi Row 2: Gustavson, Shavl Lester, Le Clair, lonas, G mer, Lodl, Schroeder, Be endt, Geotlroy, Gesell, Row 1: Perry, Engle, Richar Paqel, Schroeder, Lueb Schmitt. IUNIOR USHERS eStfmdung: Lefflair, Lueck, Kerrigan, Berzinsky, Broker, Menges, lnqfilz, Buenmw, Bohne, B. Mettler, Gelirke, l. Mettler Seated: Koprowski, Hrxqedorn, Bauch, Gremer, Tess, Konieczlca, Dent, Klein, Engle. A . i 5 Q v if sm Q , AFETERIA CLUB-Ten to twelve noon and time tor the chow line to rm outside the basement cafeteria! The members ot this club help the ioks prepare the hot meals that are served daily to the hungry students id teachers. Some ot their jobs are to help with' the serving, wash and dry shes, and clean up the kitchens atter the meals are served. OVIE PROIECTORS CLUB-HA movie will be shown in regular assembly i Wednesday, so goes this familiar home room notice. This announce- ent means that members of the club will be providing one ot their many rvices to W.l-LS. These boys, under the direction ot Mr. Melvin Heyroth, ment tree periods in the class rooms conducting the extensive visual aides rogram ot the school. URSES ATDES-Helping out at the local hospital, the Nurses Aides are 'eatly appreciated. These girls work on a regular schedule, and when ey are unable to report for duty, substitutes take their place. This organiza- in provides good training, especially for future nurses and those interested community service. Miss Gertrude Sweetman has charge of these girls. CAFETERIA CLUB Markusen, D. Grenier EIS S. Grenier MOVIE PRQIECTORS CLUBfRow 3: Fecteau Walecka Petri Kahlenberg A Pietroske luza Stangel Row 2: Strohm, Van Frachen, Havlichekh Seass Monka Stehle Row lc F. Pietroske, Perlman, Sibenhorn, Zlatnik Pagel NURSES AIDES- Row 3: Lodl, La Fond, Kronzer, Boncher, Keener, Lachowicz, Gesell, Simono luchniewicz Kerriqan Krueger Waskow Kuen7el Mull Kitzerow R 2: P tt. P l N tt., L dl, B 'l l B ow, M ru a, L. Breivo el, Skrzycke Koslowski Konop Laurent Boltz Barber Shavlik M Lodl ow aye e, azer, lque e O ei ze, uenz a q q Row l: Sonntag, Breivoqel, Lawrence, Peltier, Brigham, Hoida, Fredrickson, Levanetz, Siebold Beitzel Graycarek l Lodl Schepper Pichards Koehler La Fave Vassar Q 1 T I? dk, 'tt' Q.. f .4 LIBRARY ASSlSTANTSff Front Mwiqes, Post, Kosk i , 3 Miss Thurston. Something new has been added. lt's the brand new receptionist group, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Sweetman. Their main purpose is to greet all the guests who come into Washington High School. These students direct sales people, teachers from other schools, and visitors to the school. 'There are two receptionists on duty every period. When the assigned students cannot report, they must obtain 3 substitute. The receptionists are seated at the two main en- trances, where a table and lamp are furnished for them, so these students can do their studying on the job. U-'. Directed by Miss Alice Thurston, Vi ington High School librarian, this gi-oi always ready and willing to help the dents of W.H.S. These assistant libra sacrifice their study halls to keep the lit in order, to check books in and out, ai send out library notices on overdue bi The training these students receive 55- A be very valuable in future years as we ' '45 in their high school careers. X Every year this group gives a tea. year's affair was a Valentine's Day tea Q for the faculty. At the beginning and second seme of the school year, this group is sele from applicants from the study halls. Back' Cline, Schmoock, Neuenberger, Iansen, Hoverson, Schroeder, iuchniewicz, a, Weber, Kupscti, Messrnan, Wactial, Grenier, Maruqa. s HALL RECEPTIONISTSfRow 2: Kerrigan, Ahrndt, Ebel, Antonie, Boncher, Pischner, b Row l: P. Koch, lngalz, Belonqer, Hagedorn, Monka, Wanek, Niquette, Ruthmansdorfer, I ART SERVICE CLUB Standing, Lett to Right: Prausa, Erickson, Dufek, Schlundt, Iohnson, Pesl, L. Kupsch, Lueck, Sealed: M. Kiipsrfli, Hofmann, Sporer, Anderson, Shavlik, Wallis. Three purposes has this club: to pri art work for students not enrolled in a lar art class, to serve as an art service and take care of art work on the bu boards and to decorate the gym and torium for special occasions, and to social club by taking tours to notei centers and view art masterpieces. Mr. Michael Kazar, art instruct: Washington High School, heads talented young people. When asked i his club, Mr. Kazar said, I feel there definite need for such a group in school. The officers of this group were Dc Shavlik, presidentg Lorraine Kupsch, presidentg and Karlyn Schlundt, secrt Page GC Each month the Red Cross Council meets make plans for future projects and to 'ry out or finish present projects. Seing a service group, the members do :h things as making bookends, favors, :l cribbage boards The purpose of this group is to interest the ing people in Red Cross and to lead other ing people in the work of the Red Cross. ey also aid in the Red Cross drive by dis- Juting the containers to the various rooms Ll putting up posters. This year projects re to make favors for Christmas, Thanks- ing., Easter, Valentine's Day, and Saint rick's Day. Dfficers this year were Tack Hagedorn, zsidentg Claudia Lodl, vice-president: rol Koprowski, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. ia Klaus supervises this activity. 'if-3' JUNIOR RED CROSS-Row 3: Luhnen, Iohnson, Fecteau, Petri, Walecka Row 2: Geoffrey, Lachowicz, Mull, Gustavson, Mrs. Klaus Row l: Lodl, Hagedorn, Koprowski i is is Q YOUTH COUNClL4Back: Virnoche, Monka, Payette, Schultz Front: Brigham, Bohne, Palzer, Anderson .Jnder the direction of Mrs. Lila Glomstad, f Radio Guild completed its third year of stence. The Guild is made up of twelve mbers. This year the Guild consisted of 3 sophomores, five juniors, and four iiors. Five new members were added to e organization this year. They were Mari- rie Kitzerow, Ruth Lahey, Paul Paulson, ke Hall, and Pete Schmitt, who will take i place of the four seniors, Iohn Green- od, Terry Reich, Sandra Kitzerow, and ie Lester, who leave the Guild this year. Officers for the Guild were Iane Lester. esident: Sandra Kitzerow, vice-president, :l Patricia Tess, secretary. The Guild is in charge of the Voice of shotah programs and the disc jockey Jw, Purgold Platters, that follows on ition WTRW. Working with the Recreation Department is the job of the Youth Council. The council consists of 8 members, two from each class, who are elected by the student body. They serve on the board for a period of l2 months, from Tanuary to Tanuary. Plans for parties and dances are dis- cussed by the Council with Mr. Case, Director of Recrea- tion. The two biggest functions which the Board works on are the annual Christmas semi-formal and the Senior Party, which is held after the Senior Banquet. The Council mem- bers not only help plan and choose the themes of these affairs but also work hard on the decorations and details that go with activities of this kind. This year's officers were president, Carl Schultz: vice- president, Ronald Monka: secretary, Nancy Palzer. RADIO GUILD: Back, l.-r.: Schmitt, Greenwood, Tess, Schwartz, Mrs. Glomstad, Hall, Page 61 Paulson, Reich, S. Kitzerow, Lester, Lahey Front: M. A. Kitzerow, Tones cv MAKEUP CLUB'-f Row 3 Miss Volk, Konop, Seefeldt, Schroeder, Berziriski, Cline, Hoverson, Diedrich, Lodl, Nocker. Row 2 lindra, Spore, Peltier, Po'zar, Firkowski, Duroclier, Menqes, Case, La Fave, Laurent, Shavlik Row l' Belonqer, Kuenvel, Hrievoqal, Schroeder, Neumann, Bever, Wanek, Hurley, Fronlc, Sinionis, La Fond, Monka Whenever there is a play or operetta presented in the high school, there is a vast amount of work done back stage by the MakefUp Club. They apply makeeup to the actors' faces so that under the stage lights certain features of the actors' faces can be easily distinguished by the audience. During the course of the year Miss Emily Volk and her Make-Up Club of 35 active members applied make-up to the participants in two three-act plays, two one-act plays and two grade school operettas. The officers of this club were Mary Lodl, presidentp Io Anne Schroeder, vice president, Dorothy Shavlik, secre- tary, and the custodian of make-up was lanet Konop. This school term was an outstanding one for the Dra- matics Club, under the advisership of Miss Dorothy Sukanen. Over a hundred students answered the 'lcall of the stage at the first meeting. One of the reasons for this increase in number was the opening of membership to freshmen students, also. The installation of the new lighting switchboard and equipment made it possible to consider unusual produc- tions, which prompted more boys to become stage- struck, too. This new equipment was initiated with the presentation of Frank Wattron's fabulous three-act comedy- fantasy, Green Valley. With its unusual outdoor Cali- fornia valley setting and its large cast of twenty-five char- acters, including l3 men, 7 women, and 5 children, this production marked a new production height in the history of the Dramatics Club. Also included in the Dramatics Club's activities were the presentation of a Christmas play and a one-act drama for the assembly, bi-weekly meetings with pantomimes, skits, and student-directed one-act plays and discussions on all phases of drama. Officers of the Dramatics Club included Dorothy Shavlik, president, Claudia Lodl, vice-presidentg Beverly Steffel, secretaryg and Carol Korinek, program coordinator. IJRAMATICS ffLllH Row '1 llarivl, Martin, Sliinielc, Uhllr, Gue'::c'liow, Wilsnian, Walecka, Zormiiehlen, Ollendort, Wilson, Scheer, Salkciwfski, Ahrndt, Haqed Plrierkelriiarin, Holly, V Wetiiri Rf-w 'X Mi:-5: Sulmnen, Neuriitinn, Ntwker, Cline, Kafka, liiuliniewit.-if, Kronzor, C. l.odl, l. Konop, B. Kueiiyel, Etwol, Fronk, Waskow, N. Schroeder, Bonk, Breivc lindra, Crlitieaiilt, M. l,odl Row 2' Hmtlel, Hoida, K. Krinop, t.aure-nt, Hriqhani, L-ivlinwivz, Lue-Ck, Els, Savage, Koprowski, Seefeldt, lngalv, Puls, Belunqer, l. Kuenrel, Mclanson, l. Schroc Row l' I l.tx'fl, Me-nqvsz, La ffnvz-, Vasc, A:1l'ienfvrennPr, Elliott, Wcinclrasli, Rivliawds, Steffel, Koririek, B. Weber, Reynolds, lfirkowrrlci, l..Q-varieti, Rutlinianzvdorter, Sha . i V. Se a f--df fe CAST OF GREEN VALLEY fRow 4: Ollendorf, Koch, Wilsman, Wilson Row 3: Zermuehlen, Walecka, Laurent Row 2: Eis, Salkowskm, Bonk, Paqel, Case, Ahrndt, Ashenbrenner, Scheer, Mnss Sukanen, Shimek, Ebel, Uhlir, Rlchards, Simone Row 1: Harvey, Wallis, Ste-llel, Hansen, Ward, Stoer The hard-worlunq stage managers really got a work-out making scenery and learntnq a new lxqhtxnq system for Green Valley. STAGE MANAGERSfRow 3: Guetschow, Ahrnclt, Ollendort Row 2: R. Ploeokelmann, Haqedorn, luza, Havlichek Front: D. Ploeckelmann, Paqel Mr. Robert Wmn 19 ln charge of these boys. The boys who are out tor track may get lots of leq exercxse, but the Offlce Asslstants get lust about as much, Each period of the day one asfzlstant na: hc-lpxncz ln llm princ'ipal's offlre by dxstrlbutlnq notes to teachers and students, sortlnq and dellverxnq mail, and talclnq messages to the varlous roomr. OFFICE ASSISTANTS- Stanrlmq' Koehler, Bastian, Lalfave, Palver, Belonqer, Bermnslcy Seated Mxss Mxldred Zuehl SENIOR HIGH SPEECH CONTESTANTS-Row 3: Miss Dufek, Schwartz, Tularek, Copeskey Row 2' Gibeault, Puls, Buenzow, Miller, Jones, Kitzerow, Menqes, Bastian Row l Ruthmansdorfer, lnqalz, Case, Ashenbrenner, Simonis, Tess, Rozrnarynoski, Bonk Outstanding in the way of extra-curricular activities at W.H.S. is the speech program, headed by Miss Lucy Dufek. On February 25 LeRoy Strye, Shirley Ashenbrenner, and Carole Puls were acclaimed as the three top winners in humorous declamations. ln that order, these three con- testants were awarded first, second, and third places at the final contest held March l. Likewise, the semi-finals in serious declarnations were held on February 25. The three top contestants were awarded the following places: loan Ruthmansdorfer, first, Nadine Menges, secondg and Les Ann Kafka, third. The semi-finals in oratory left lames Harty, Ruth Buen- zow, and Carole Puls as the three top winners, At the finals these three contestants were awarded first, second, and third places, respectively. Representing W.l-LS. at the League contest held March 15, the following students received A's: Carole Puls, lames Harty, Ioan Ruthmansdorfer, LeRoy Strye, Mike Hall, Stephen Schwartz, Les Ann Kafka, lohn Mickiewicz, and Pat Tess. This entitled them to go to the District Contest held at Clintonville on March 20. The following received A's there: Stephen Schwartz, Mike Hall, lohn Mickiewicz. loan Ruthmansdorfer, LeRoy Strye, Carole Puls, and lames Harty. From there these students participated in the State Contest held in Madison on April lO, where A ratings were awarded to Mike Hall, lohn Mickiewicz, and LeRoy Strye. The others received B ratings. At the Mid-Eastern Conference speech contest W.l-LS. received a third place ranking. The junior high school also takes part in the speech activities. At the final contest held March 15, lohn Martin, Mary Gail Pazdera, and Brough lones received in that order, first, second, and third places in humorous declama- tions. ludy Becker, Leslie Colvin, and Sarah Ann Breivoqel received the awards in dramatic declamations. Laura Lee Luebke won an uncontested first in the field of oratory. IUNIOR HIGH SPEECH CONTESTANTS-Standing l. to r.t Colvin, Wallis, Pazdera, Fredrickson, Breivoqel, lones, Miss Diifsk Seated' Martin, Luebke I ,,- ' gl 5 ., 1! 34 if I! 19k Q' iw. Wes.. YN .pw H--,..,, N,F.L.fRow 3: Hall, Greenwood, Stanqel, Ahrndt, Mickiewicz, Strye, Schwartz, Mr. McGivern Row 2: Ruthniansdorfer, Puls, Kitzerow, Hoverson, Case, Buenzow, Palzer, Lester. Row l: Hall, Tess, Ashenbrenner, Tones. Missing: Ann Waskow. Both Debate and N.F.L. rank high in the W.H.S. speech pro- gram. Both groups have made records to be proud of. This year our debaters numbered thirteen. The A squad con- sisted of Pat Tess and Ann Waslcow on the affirmative side, and lohn Mickiewicz and lane Lester on the negative side. The question debated was-Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people. Our B team debaters were atfirmatives, Carole Puls and Mike Hall, negatives, Larry Stangel and Steve Schwartz. lust entering debating this season were Brenda Halvorsen, Elaine Krueger, ludy Hall, Ioan Ruthmansdorfer, and Bob Uhlir. The A team scored 28 wins and 20 losses, the B team won 22 and lost 8, and the C team won 7 debates and were defeated 5 times. Members of the A and B debate squads also represented .Q L L l.l4?Q,g g Rt. A I . A , j Visbei t 3 f , . - W if ,5 s-'t J :' ,,ii A . t ii. fs, I i I . i -ew -. . 'R , L siii is itil it L :iff iii E qln u .A y f T... gg, A DEBATE: Mickiewicz, Lester, Tess, Waskow. W.H.S. at the annual Student Congress, which is held in Madison. The National Forensic League was busy this past year. Mem- bership reached a total of 20 members. lane Lester acted as president, and Ann Waskow was secretary. Members of the League worked diligently to increase their points and ratings. Seventy points permit a degree of member- ship ping fifty points, a degree of honor and an emerald jeweled pin: one hundred points, a degree of excellence and a blue sapphire jeweled ping and two hundred points, a degree of distinction and a ruby jeweled pin. Ranking highest in our League were lane Lester with 345 points, Ann Waskow with 308, and lohn Mickiewicz with 222 points. Scholarships to Ripon College were offered to both lane and Ann because of their outstanding work in the N.F.L. Mr. Charles McGivern heads both Debate and N.F.L. LKCQPYN .. B DEBATE: Stangel, Schwartz, Puls, Hal-l. wig . Wa Xi 1 L X .t 'C DEBATE: Hall, Seass, Krueger, Halvorsen, Ruthmansdorfer, Page 65 f 'ff - g at ' ,I +1 ' , if f 5' 1: rf' ' ' 1 Q. A i it V, T Tiff' S ' tttnsttsn X .4 Wciuahl .. 1 ... A,, , ADVISER AND EDITORS: Miss Dunne, Iohn Peterson, first page editor: Mary Savage, editor-in-chief. FEATURES-standing:LaFond,Zermuehlen, Case, Ahrndt Sitting: Eis, Messman, Korinek. f , 95 .Inf PHOTOGRAPHY: Raddatz, Sibenhorn. Page ART--Kupsch, Hofmann, Shavlik. ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Iohn Greenwood, sports editor: Barbara Kuenzel, third page editorg Shirley Ashenbrenner, second page editor: Mary Lodi, sports. .2 f 'f iii 'Y fwfnrry- 'A I SPORTS-standing: Stehle, Smith. Sitting: Henrickson, Grenier, Schultz. IOURNALISM Hurtling into their first four months of Neshotah News cha lenges, the junior class dug up all the interesting news they coul find from the basement to the top floor of Washington High Schoc Under the leadership of Miss Kathryn Phillip, the staff turne out articles on such subjects as the school dramatics activitie of the season, the many assemblies, and our exciting footba and basketball games. Informative editorials were written, telling the students of suc things as the daily bus rides the country students experience, tl' service the State Employment Office gives seniors, the varioi fields of work that Hamilton's offers the graduates, and the Wai in which students can profit from summer vacations. Beginning their second semester on the paper under the dire tion of Miss Mary Dunne, the former juniors, now seniors, onc again reported to almost 1,000 readers the highlights of Washinr ton High School activities. The day came when twenty-four happy and proud senio stepped onto the stage during a regular assembly to receive the well-earned Neshotah News pins. On Ianuary 29 the big night arrived when the seniors steppe down and gave the incoming junior staff the honor of turning o the high school paper. Deserving a great deal of credit are Dorothy Shavlik, wt headed the art department, to Notalee Notz, head of circulatio Iames Hodek, head printerg and Don Sibenhorn, head of tl photography department. Under its able leader, Mary Savage, editor-in-chief, the pap received its customary First Class rating. Assisting Mary we Iohn Peterson, first page editorp Shirley Ashenbrenner, secoi page editor, Barbara Kuenzel, third page editory and Mary Lo and Iohn Greenwood, co-editors of the fourth page. The Junior High Crier is valuable experience in trainii junior high school students for future iournalistic ventures. Ru Luchterhand edited this mimeographed, monthly paper. M: Dorothy Hill McNall was the adviser. Miss Ruth Wawirka ai Mr. Leonard Ward of the commercial department aided in public tion. NEWS WRITERS-back: Walecka, Hagedorn NEWS WRITERSAback: Strutz, Kafka, Hoverson, Markusen. Front: Ebel, Fronk, Oestreich. Front: Palzer, Lester, Gunderson. if 22? L N 'ff TYPISTS-standing: Miller, Guetschow, Wagner. PRINTING AND CIRCULATION: Hodek, Notz. Seated: Shambeau. 5 wi. lmuesw nw IUNIOR HIGH CRIER STAFF-Row 3: Virnoche, Vreeke, Zermuehlen, Iones, Koprowski, Zlatnik, Niquette, Brigham, Hoida, Wallis, Swearengen, Strye, Kahlen- berq, Krueger, Kurtz, Fanslau, Wilson Row 2: Schnoor, Ketchum, Colvin, Vassar, Root, Wachtel, lindra, Simono, O'Neil, Fronk, A. Beitzel, Breivoqel, Hall, L. Beitzel Seated: Luebke, Luchterhand, Mrs. McNall, DeRusha, Halvorsen, Graycarek, Levanetz, Rocheleau Editor-in-ChietfRuth Luchterhand Ninth Grade EditorfBrenda Ha-lvorsen Eighth Grade Editor-Laura Lee Luebke Seventh Grade Editor-Carol DeRusha Adviserflvlrs, Dorothy McNall Page THE 1954 NESHOTAH YEARBOOK STAFF PUTS THE YEAR BETWEEN COVERS was l X ,F Q .Af lgmmm A 'L with 'un ,f M Wm ww ADVISERS AND EDITORS-Standinqci lerry Reich, editor-in-chiefg Mr. Iohn Thorson, photography ' ' h l K t . adviser, Mr. Mtc ae azar, ar a viser Seatedi Shrrley Becker, editorial editorg Beverly Stelfel, organization editorp Miss Ruth Wawirka, typing editorg Mxss Barbara Meracle, editorial adviser. 'C' SENIORS AND UNDERCLASSMEN-Standing: Korinek, Seeman, Eis, Konop, Mueller, Brull Seated: Walecka, Schmitt CLASS ROOMS AND l ACULTYf Standing: Fronk, Mull, Melanson, Stanek, G-renter, Oestreich Seated' Palzer, Radue, Lester PHOTOGRAPHERS: Hall, Sibenhorn, Dean, Raddatz TYPISTS AND BLACKOUTSfRow 2: Stegeman, Hoverson, LeClair, Dassey Row 1: Krummel, Schmldt, Maruqa, Stone 'T' ,Q in SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES-Standing: Case, Henrickson, Salkowski, Ahrndt, Peterson, Smith, Scheer Seated: Radue, Lodl, Kafka, Frenz, Grenier FEATURES AND ART--Standing: Hofmann, LaFave, Schepper, Schroeder Seated: Ebel, Shavlik, Schlundt, Kupsch, Duffel: Page 69 qnIl 5 ' ' 'G Q CONSERVATION CLUB-'Row 4, Culligan, Koch, Kochorosky, Mickiewicz, Cretton, Stangel, Kerriqan, Engelbrecht. Row fl: Shikowski, lnqalz, Skrzyvke, Lawrence, Simonis, Ruthmansdorfer, Gustavson, Farley. Row 2: Busse, Gexzell, Roelirdanr, Lueck, Lahey, liichmewicz, Lachowicz Monka. Row l Ertiii-in, Gacgnori, Svtiroeds-r, Payette. The purpose of our club is to back the value of conservation in our life today, and we stress mainly the conservation of wildlife. This is what Miss Emily Volk has to say about the Conservation Club, whichkwas started in Washington High School last year. This year the Conservation Club sent 5 delegates to the Trees tor Tomorrow camp in northern Wisconsin. At this camp the delegates get an opportunity to live close to nature and to study it from this standpoint. Last year as a club project the club went to Point Beach State Park and planted 5,000 trees as their part in the great reforesta- tion plan that is being carried on there. During the year this club had a number of guest speakers come to their meeting and tell them about some phase of con- servation. Their last speaker was Herb Vanderbloomen, who is game warden for Manitowoc County. This club has lohn Mickiewicz for president, Lee Ertmann for vice-president, loan Ruthmansdorfer and Larry Stangel for treasurers. Two highlights of the pep meetings this year were the pep skits, Bulldog Net and This ls Your Life --the first before the New London basketball game, and the second depicting the life of Coach Robien, before the Kimberly and Neenah games. These were presented by the Pep Club, advised by Miss Wolff. This club also has charge of the Homecoming parade and bonfire. Officers this year were Beverly Steffel, president, Norman Pischner, vicerpresidentg and Mary Lodl, secretary. PHP CLUB Back, l. to r.: Hodek, Schmitt, Payette, Scheer, Pischner, Wilson, Kowalsky. Frontz Engel, Hofmann, Grenier, Gustavson, Henrickson, Le-Clair, Skrzycke, Schmitt, Broker, Mettler, Miss Wolff. Seated. Willert, Diirocher, Lodl, Steffel. ,J fp, .4- ,V VARSITY CHEERLEADERSfleft to right: Willert, Durocher, Wilson, Broker, Steffel. Hey! rah! rah! rah!--. Urging the teams' way to victory, the cheerleaders were led by senior, Beverly Steffel. For the first time in four years W. H. S. again had a boy cheerleader. Pappy Wilson helped the girls keep up the morale and stamina of the football and basketball teams. These cheerleaders iii' . 3 X L i B CHEERLEADERSflett to right: Luchterhand, CHESS CLUB--'If you come up to Washington High School after school on Monday nights, and there is a deep silence, you know that the Chess Club is busily engaged in an exciting game. This club is new in VV. H. S., with Mr. lohn Thorson as had charge of all pep assemblies-leading yells and helping present pep skits. The B Team cheerleaders led cheers tor the B Team at all home conference basketball games. They also helped give a pep assembly. ...th -.Z K A MMV , .iw st, .15 M. , ... Halverson, Hall, Levanetz, Graycarek, Lodl. adviser. To Larry Stangel and Steve Schwartz goes most of the credit for getting this group organized. The officers were Leland Guetschow, president, and lerry Krumdick, vice-president. CHESS CLUBfStaridinq, left to riqht. Mr. Thorson, L. Colvin, l. Colvin, Stehle, Wilson, Liilinen, Giielschnw, Seated: Schwartz, Krumdick, Stanqel, Laurent. Page 71 'fMfMfuAdALh9q8d!Z... SPORTS 0 osite a e: erry Iaha goe PP P E J B 5 P 72 for another big gain. f,N,a?, Q 1112 z,i.rpS.,. M , ..k fwfbp IW .W 1 R 4.7 Q X 1, , Q Q i, ' i f' f V- i 'K v ,L 1 5 fp af 'QVKI A . SM, iff r e 1 f , ' Q I ,Ie i QA V .M Ll ,J v ' I ' , - s v uma: I, .12 M, V2 ' Q H-AL A Q Yi? 'WM 5 2, 1: . f , v. V u' H -A ' JH iSg,5,hg fx iii V1 '- W . 4- if-g,!,,.,, .xg , Lag I I fl ,A 9- X 5 3 ' . , k 5 A S 1 5 ' K , 5 , 1 fy ,K A l A ' if ' i , 1- ' ff? .fjfii can 1, ,.f1f A 11, V X ,Y , Y, .,-4, .-15, A , ,,6 LG, 41--,K KR-it f ' f -., . , Lf! 2 ' , A ' if ' fbi ,fi-rl.v4S ff? . 4 ,V A z yt, Nat- ZMQJLPMCE '7?1gs?1-1?-, bf' 'Z 'fi ,Aff if: , nu ., 7 V U K f- .Q ..,,, C. i' , ,.,. ,ff ff' X Cf' ., iff-Q A ,f Q , ,, 1 QA '- . ...H-7-V '-Q :V T Page 73 'W' mi, - e Q lf F Q N gm ,Y R btw, 2 , 5116: -2'-,V ' -' 4:4 gamzakv I M, ' nz 'JL - V :AV ' . , ff' , ,.,.'-Q., M: 1... ...I If 1.. 'V . rlw, , , ,,,.,.,,f--v-.,. ,, f, ., f E ' ' Q PR I ii V V r K f 1 qu, ,, rv-A , Y? K qv K :Arr V ,Se , 1,f'f..:' -.-,. is V . qiggwcf -fb Blaha Hessel Hoffman Le Mere Most Valuable Lemanchek ui! l -..,lf'7fff5 ' T' 1 ,' , we f' , ' Yhml -S QQ- ,- , E am . .I ' V f -.-flw'-5155 E- mv : Q M? R vw-swmerfsg , ' . W -ig jx qk,IZ2,Lf5Qf3 'A Y 4? ' ,vgfff R ,.k'1, .' ' - .' . W .Dan -1'-1fVzf'4vT'f 9? germ MM if Salkowski Scheer SENIOE FOOTBA PLAYER WLT O1 10 20 30 41 41 6O 61 Raddafz f ' I , ff' INDIVI AL SCORING CONFERENCE RECORD Bla . . . ,.........,,....,. . ,42 AX f I5 ..................... .... 2 5 llllflenasixa... V V' Bnzinq ....... ,1 ........ 8 eena ..... mff It 2ssel.:j,yf44fv22f, ........ 7 Kaukauna.. . . . . .5 , , .......,........... .... 6 Two Rivers ...... ..... 4 I ff' Kreisa., ......... Q, ........ .... 6 Clintonville ..... ..,.. 2 soufb ..,. x,Q.fff'... ..., e Kimberly... X.. ,QGOS arek., .........,.. .... 6 Shawano ...,... . . . . , l ,ff-J' 'fhiede .... A ....... .,.. 6 New London .... ..,.. O Wojta ...,.,..,.. .... 2 I X!! .-'1,.! l Q Ruelle Caplain Page 74 'M- ai fi? 4335 A , .-N. Le' ,i5,v?...- up W - -. A A Q I 'Si 1 E 1 if 5 wg- 5 5 4 . K H 'Q il R 35:3 X if K. Vx 'fs M' H Q-Qi, ' - i f a i fifw T35 5' '52 v fr if Lett to right: Smith, Sousek, Stuebs, Manager Schmitt Head Football Coach Floyd Dietzo Assistant Coach, lerry Robien E N X 4. , ., fx Left to fight: Walecka, Waier Manager Peterson C f' , ,V J J . A f .V sf.. I L .r MCP WW Qu N J R . 9 lp + fx s A ' ':' , ' ' -. xl 1' ' s .L- ,M .-,. ,r - 'A' -.' , N I, all J N ,V ff . - . h. 'ft ' I 5, .V xo 1 t Q ' it i ., . Q 5 . fi fl I-v J . j -' ,. - ll! . 4 A - S1 .h I J U ,.,i,A..,, f Q Vi t ss w e i it i E X ,Am R ,J ,A if gf t x - U ' is iz ' YIM ' W - 111, tiff ' in 'R Page 75 ' ian. M FOOTBALL--Row 3' Coach Dietzo, Benzinqer, Koch, Elliot, Ruelle, Salkowski, Zellner, Kreisa, Steltz, Spiering, Menqes, Hoffman, Blaha, Wsskog, Coaih Rolzgen, Coachf t t R w 2: Schmitt, La Pean, Hessel, Lemanchek, Gospodarek, Radda z, Scheer, Smith, Walecka, Sousek, Grunwald, Stuebs, A. Koc , Kei er, uetsc ow, rtman. w l: Mgr. Schultz, Christoffel, Woyta, D. Koch, Behrendt, lim Blaha, Waier, Emond, Thiede, Ruthsmandorter, Uhlir, Le Mere, Simono, Kummerow. 7h1P1wa4l'fzeqeaJLweencfecfwpi4fzZ'fze6Z014Z'25iaMian.f September brought the opening of school and a much better football team than anyone had ex- pected-a team which one large newspaper pre- dicted to finish near the cellar of the Mid-Eastern Conference, but yet a team, which with a record number of iniuries, ended up on the fourth rung, the highest our school has ever placed in the league. Beginning practice, Coach Dietzo, with the help of ferry Robien and Warren Ctto, started drilling his charges in the fundamentals of the game of football. lt wasn't long before fifty-five willing grid- sters were putting their T-formation and spread plays to work in gruelling scrimmages. Already Beat Manty was becoming a battle cry among the players. Then it happened! Peter Hoffman, Ted Melanson, and Terry Scheer were placed on the injured list. Manitowoc 34-Two Rivers 6. The green Raiders were soundly beaten by a strong team! Two Rivers scored its only touchdown on a long pass from Bill Kreisa to ferry Blaha. Contributing to the defeat was the large number of mistakes caused by inex- perience. Even though being badly beaten, the Purgolders showed lots of fight and team spirit. The potential and fight were there. Experience had been gained. -Watch out! Two Rivers 26eClintonville 6. Surprise! The Raiders showed what they could do. Ruelle, Hessel, Blaha, and Waier all crossed into pay dirt for the fighting Raiders. The Raiders' front line kept the Trucker's star, Splittgerber, in hot water all night. Two Rivers 25MNew London O. Other teams were beginning to take notice! Blaha and Ben- zinger scored on runs, Ruelle twice scored on long passes from Blaha. Frequent penalties kept these fighting Purple and Goldstarsn from turning the game into even more of a rout. The line was in the Bulldogs backfield all night. Kaukauna l3-Two Rivers 6. Kaukauna wanted this one bad. An 87 yard TD run by the Ghosts on the first play of the game put the Purgolders into a hole from which they never dug out. Sousek scored the only Raider points on a long pass from Blaha during the fading moments of the game. Menasha 13-Two Rivers 7. A tough one to lose, a real ring-dilly of a game! The Raiders lost the ball on Menasha's one yard line in the fourth quarter. Gospodarek scored the only Raider TD on a long pass from Kreisa. The Raiders played fine ball but were edged by a team fired up by the re- turn of their first string quarterback from the injured list. Neenah 26-Two Rivers 13. A tough team to meet for Homecoming! Blaha and Kreisa scored for the never-say-die Raiders. The Neenah coach, dur- ing a speech before Neenah's Quarterback Club, said that up to then, the Raiders were the toughest team they had met. Two Rivers 19-Shawano 13. Poor weather seemed to get the best of the Raiders during the second half as Art Cantwell showed them what a brilliant runner could do! We were beaten in statistics but not in the final score. Blaha tallied twice, and Ruelle crossed pay dirt once for the Raiders. Two Rivers l2-Kimberly O. We made the First Division! Blaha and Thiede picked up markers for the Raiders, Thiede on a punt return of 40 yards. The rough, hardfought game was marked by fre- quent rhubarbs between the teams, referees, and even the fans. All the boys did a fine job of smear- ing the Kim runners before they could get going. These so-called weaklings with the second best offense and third best defense in the league ended up in fourth place. A highlight of this highly suc- cessful season was the naming of the All-Conference Team to which Arnie Ruelle, ferry Blaha, and Roger Raddatz were elected. Gary Waier and Bob Zellner obtained honorable mention. Although these spirit- packed competitors were sometimes edged, they were never outfought, and win or lose, it was al- ways a team affair. Page 'YE 7!LMwaf1Zheqemfo4Z!reG 6 . . mcZZa6f1mkZAeWe44.S'. aecwdff Two Rivers 67, Kewaunee 39. First game of the season. The Raiders were hot, the Indians, cold! Ten T.R. players scored, with Ruelle and Benzinger leading the way with 18 and 11 points respectively. Two Rivers 53, Manitowoc 62. The Raiders halted in the last quarter. Benzinger and Ruelle hit the rims for 17 and 11. Two Rivers 50, Clintonville 69. The Truckers were nothing short of terrific! Cold feet! Ruelle and Benzinger again were top point men with 19 and 13. Two Rivers 56, Menasha 75. The Bluejays were flying high and fast. Five Raiders fouled out. Zuehl and Koch chipped in 10 markers each for high honors. Two Rivers 66, Kaukauna 52. First conference win was ob- tained. Benzinger hooped in 21 to set the pace. Two Rivers 61, Alumni 67. The Raiders fell short of college talent. After the clash Ruelle presented the Schneider Trophy to Captain George Cisler. With 13 apiece Smith and Ruelle led the Raiders. Two Rivers 57, Kimberly 81. Big Stu Courchane was too much for the Raiders. Benzinger hit the nets for 15, and Smith had 13. Two Rivers 56, Neenah 67. The Rockets were too hot to handle! Top point men for T. R. were Benzinger with 17, Koch having 11, and Ruelle meshing 10. Two Rivers 62, New London 52. A big first half set the Raiders' pace! Benzinger warmed the nets with 18 markers. Two Rivers 48, Clintonville 59. The Raiders' feet were warm, but they still couldn't quite make it. The scoring was spread out. Benzinger led with 11. Two Rivers 70, Shawano 66. The Raiders did the scalping this time. Smith rimmed 15, while Benzinger and Koch shot 14 and 13. Two Rivers 58, Manitowoc 76. The Ships just sailed away from the Raiders. Ruelle hit for 14, and Benzinger lent a hand with 13. Two Rivers 73, Menasha 86. Until the half the Raiders kept pace with the Bluejays. Benzinger hit for 17, Zuehl and Ruelle accounted for 15 apiece. Two Rivers 75, Kaukauna 68. The Ghosts were scared. The Raiders were hot. Smith paced the Raiders with 21 markers. Two Rivers 60, Marinette 55. The Raiders were really going! Two winning games in succession! Benzinger hurt his wrist, but still scored 24. 'Y .V X Two Rivers 55, Kimberly 77. Courchane broke the conference scoring set by Don Kroll of New London in '53. Smith coined 13, and Ruelle and Benzinger accounted for 11 apiece. Two Rivers 50, Neenah 62. All the decorations just didn't help. Benzinger warmed the nets for 17 markers, and Markham tallied 10. Two Rivers 50, Kewaunee 52. The Indians did it for a sick coach. Ruelle, Smith, and Petrashek paved the way with 13, 12, and 11. Two Rivers 58, New London 57. It took an overtime, but finally the Raiders cooped up the Bulldogs. Benzinger hit for 20, and Smith helped with 13. Two Rivers 39, Kewaunee 47. The Sub-Regional opener was a heart-breaker! Ruelle rimmed 15 points to pace the Raiders. Two Rivers 76, Luxembourg 42. The Raiders outclassed them! Smlisth made the nets sweat with 245 help was given by Tomchek wit 13. Two Rivers 59, Green Bay West 56. This victory over West gave the Raiders the consolation honors of the Regional Tourna- ment. When Benzinger hit for 18, he set a new W. I-I. S. scoring record-a 331 individual total for the season. The 1953-'54 Purple Raiders finished season play with a 9-14 record, or 39 percent of the games as victories. The Raiders piled up a grand total of 1,355 points for a game average of 59 points. Opponents cracked the Two Rivers' defense for a 62 average with 1,426 points. The Raiders elected Arnie Ruelle as Captain and Tom Ben- zinger as the Most Valuable Player. Varsity cagers who played their last games for W. I-I. S. were Lee Smith, Arnie Ruelle, Karl Zuehl, and lim Sousek. Returning next year will be 6 juniors: Tom Benzinger, Paul Koch, Bill Kreisa, lohn Petrashek, Ierry Markham, and Bill Tomchek. Also returning is the lone sophomore, Ierry Wojta. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Benzinger .... ....... 3 31 Markham ...... .... 8 0 Ruelle ...., ..... 2 54 Petrashek ..... .... 6 4 Smith .... 200 Tomchek .... . . 26 Koch ..... . . . 164 Sousek .... . . 8 Zuehl ..... .. .111 Wcjta ...... . . 3 Kreisa .... . . . 109 t .rx if' fx VARSITY BASKETBAI..LfRow 2: Mr. Robien, Sousek, Markham, Smith, Zuehl, Ruelle. Row 1: Benzinger, Zellner, Kreisa, Tomchek. Page 77 l THE RAIDEKS ,,,, e ,ffm lf f 41 fs -----my L r . wmv, Ug ? Y K . ' W i- 4. -Q Smith Benzinqer Most Valuable Player Zuehl 5' V -. ::f , V L X ll A , 'X 111+-W.U' , . at Am, 5 ' ' V Ea X .- A l 'f V s e X fi 1 firfjl Ei X I Tomchek Markham V. I Ria! ' If fl 4' at L' e gf- 1 ML' glam , fllwwihlu..-R 'V Q ' 'ff Y 1 3 . -I I ., -'1 ' W gg ,A:' fl 1 ere: A Petrashek Zellner KOCl'1 Page 78 it in gif l ' K i Q L. ' gl . N ,VQ 7 - g E10 Kreisa 1,1 X . l is S 'Q K 1 ' N. Qi is x , ll E Sousek .ij , 1, K Ruelle Captain B TEAMf-Back Row: Messman, Steltz, Schroeder, Grunwald, Duval, Mr. Otto. Front Row: Ienkins, Lodl, Woita, Schepper, Schultz, Malkowski. With Coach Warren Otto at the helm, the Raider B team racked up a 7412 seasonal mark. Probably the best games played were ties with tirst place Menasha and third place Neenah. An- other interesting game was with the tall, second- place Kimberly team. Although there was not one outstanding scorer, guite a tew boys had over seventy points apiece. Steltz and Grunewald were the top scorers. With one freshman and only three juniors, it looks as though the B team will have a better year next year. The freshman basketball team, under the guid- ance of Bjarne Wrolstad, took the championship of the Round Robin League with a record ot 6-2. In general, this year's team was short, but made up tor lack ot height in speed. Leading scorer of the season was Tom Murphy with 90 points. IVRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row 2: Koprowski, Kroening, Klein, Murphy, Menqes, Wargin, Culluqnn. Row 1: Marluisen, Rehrauer, Gagnon, Pollch, Decker, Malley, Manager Braun. SWIMMING TEAM - Row 3: Phalen, Schroeder, Spierinq, Krumdick, Arle, Payette. R 21-'ll Ft Bl l T Mt Ch Skyk Dl Stlllq hllTldPl E dCl ww .. e if. Sw: fdrenr On. fr, .r man, eirend, Re-rachek, homas, a heys, i a, rz c e, oan, o nerr, Sc u 7, ne e, au sen, mon Now l. Komsel, flretlcfn, Ruger Karl, Richard Karl, Sxbenhorn, Thorne, Waier, Kumbalek. SWIMMING MEETS Appleton 27 ...... ,..........,..... ........... , . . .Two Rivers 53 ltherej Green Bay Y.M.C.A. 56 ,,., . . .Two Rivers 27 Ctherel Alumni 31. ......... , , ....... ,..............,..., . . .Two Rivers 52 lherel Green Bay Y.M.C.A. 59 .,.......................,.... Two Rivers 24 Cherel 1nter-Class: ..,.........., Sophomores 37, 1uniors 33, Seniors 29, Freshmen 15 ' l llwwx I ll' K ogy lv so 'M ll W 'flu THE LETTERMEN Seniors: Ronnie Payette, captain, 43 points, first place, Don Sibenhorn, 6 points: Ray Matheys, 3 points, Ralph Wuellner, 2 points. luniors: Garth Behrendt, 18 points, second place, Mike Hall, 16 points: Robert Thiede, 7 points: Richard Karl, 6 points: Gerald Krumdick, 6 points: Roger Karl, 5 points, Gordon Koeser, 5 points, Eugene Arle, 2 points. Sophornores: Francis Thomas, 18 points, third place: Lee Ertman, 15 points: Paul Schultz, 8 points. Freshmen: Roger Prucha, 8 points. Managers: Don Emond, Iames Kumbalek. Coach: Mr. Carroll Swearengen. S' R . , 1 - TRACK-Row 4: Coach Dietzo, Coach Wrolstad, Wojta, Stuebs, Thiede, Schroeder, Gagnon, Waier, Wicklacf, Stuebs, Roger Karl, Richard Karl. Row 3: Water, Kummerow, Melanson, Murphy, Ertman, Koch, Malley, Koprowsky, Zellner, Wilsman, Krumdick, Paulsen. R 2'G ldLh Pl'hSt.lL hkRtP tt Th Ld l.FdH d ow . runwa , u nen, oic , ez, emanc e , oo, aye e, omas, ay en, a on , age orn. Row Ig: affanaqer Emond, Manager Schmitt, Sand, Hallada, Perry, Copeskey, Skrzycke, Koch, Spierinq, I-lagedorn, Menqes, Dolan, Peterson o man. Setting their sights on the conference meet, with hopes for the title and trophy, which narrowly eluded their grasp last year, 5O thinlies began getting in shape under the watchful eyes of head coach, Bjarne Wrolstad, and his assistant, Floyd Dietzo, as the month of March came to a close. Led by five lettermen: Bob Thiede, lohn Peterson, lim LaFond, Pete Hoffman, and Gary Waier, the thinlies opened the season at Neenah. Returning to their home oval, they met Sturgeon Bay and then Shawano and Kimberly in a triangular meet. Hitting the foreign ovals again, they traveled to Green Bay to meet the East High Devils, to Port Washington for their colorful relays, and then to the all-important Conference meet at Neenah. Next came Manitowoc, the Sectional, and finally the climax, the State Meet at Madison. The '54 baseball squad took the diamond this year with Coach Richards at the helm. The team was molded around seven re- turning lettermen: Terry Scheer, Arnie Ruelle, Karl Zuehl, lohn Hessel, Tom Benzinger, lames Sousek, and lerry Blaha, who was later lost due to an injury. The Raiders played a powerful nine game schedule in which they met two of state's top teams, Menasha and Manitowoc. Other baseball competitors in Mid-Eastern Conference were Clintonville, Shawano, Kaukauna, Kimberly, Neenah, and New London, besides Menasha. After league competition the W. H. S. Q r Q 3 1 X i team entered the WIAA baseball meet. April 25-New London-here April 27-Clintonville-there May 1 -Shawanofehere May 4 -Menasha--there May 7 -Kaukauna-here May ll -Kimberly-there May 13 iManitowoc--here May 15 -Neenah-there May 19 -Manitowoc-here BASEBALLWROW 3: Messinan, Kochorosky, Menges, Kuether, Koch, Duerschmidt, Zuehl, Scheer, Ruelle, Sousek, Markham, Fecteau Fear Richards. Row 2: I. Blaha, Culligan, Demcak, Copskey, I. Blaha, Wargin, lonas, Guetschow, Uhlir, Benzinger, Tomchek. Row 1: Simono, Yakoubek, Malkowski, Decker, Kroening, Peltier, Riha, Markusen, Hessel, Petrashek, Schultz Barta. Kneeling: Manager Zlatnik. gms- . 'wan' 31:92 W' tw I W' Jag aqgepypr K 'yuh' gviaglffi i mam M53 'W Wim tial? 5 N . I , . ' s f I :pn , ' ' ff it W . .: H- '-t' f 4 it tai Q ,wt GOLF TEAM-Back Row: Pischner, Greenwood, Dufano, Raddatz Front Row: Schwartz Last year linksmen of Washington High School received letters for the first time. There were four letter winners among twelve boys: Norman Pischner, Ray Dufano, Bernard t d this larek, and lohn Greenwood. All of these re urne year with the exception of Bernard larek, who was out because of illness. ln the past few years the annual school tournament has been held to determine who the five lead golfers will be. ' l h Greenwood, Last year the school champion was o n followed by Bernard larek, Roger Raddatz, Norman Pis- chner, and Ray Dufano. This year the tournament was run off exactly the same way, with the first five finishers as the traveling golf team. ln their first year the fairway tramps got a pretty rough taste of keen competition by Iohn Greenwood keeps his eye on the ball. ary ai playing schools from the Fox River Valley Conference. To earn a letter in golf, the player must play at least 72 holes of match play. He must beat an opponent at least once throughout the season, depending upon the number of matches, and also he must be one of the starting five in at least 50 per cent of the matches. Washington High School is at the present time not in any particular conference because golf is a comparatively new major sport. The school tournament is sponsored by the National Golf Foundation, and a medal and certificate are given to the winner. This tournament is open to anyone interested in trying out for the golf team. Mr. Carroll Swearengen coaches the golf team. lf G W 'er takes it high and fast. One of our local Braves, Karl Zue ' J ,a,n0f-1 'jf' .I :fs , 'Co ral... TM' 'vwmw-S Fw, QC .1 I J A 42: 7 'I pi - In i C IRI S SPORTS HEADS AND G.A A. OFFlCERSfl.-r.' Lester, badminton, Kiipsch, swimming, Fronk, archery, Miller, softball, Grenier, tennis, Schroeder, secretary M iruga and Melaii:-rin, tiuwliviq, Kiierwel, volley lnall, Schultz, tumbling, Shambeau, vice-presiffent, Schmitt, hockey, Savage, presivleiit. Missing lat-kie Phalen h id ul fiiitrfour fspcirtf: Gf.A.A. Modeling the latest clothes for spring and summer, girls of the Cv.A.A. put on their first style show this spring in the new gymnasium for their mothers and women faculty members. Along with the fashion parade, this group also gave a tea. Other highlights ot the G.A.A. for the year 1953-54 were the Homecoming Dance and the Christmas Tea, which was complete with Santa and his helpers giving out gifts and poems to all the personnel of the school. The main event of the G.A.A. is the annual spring ban- quet. Features of the evening are the announcements of the All-Around Girl, the new officers, and the Cr.A.A. Board. ALL-AROUND GIRL CANDIDATES 47 1? . i 6 Shirley Richards, Mary Lodl, lo Anne Schroeder, Shirley Beth Mrs. Delores Ciha is the adviser of this group, the largest organization for girls in Washington High School. Officers for the year were Mary Savage, president, Ruth Shambeau, vice-president, and lo Anne Schroeder, secre- tary. Managing the various sports were Helen Schmitt, hockey, lane Lester, badminton, Catherine Schultz, tumbling, foanne Melanson and Sonja Maruga, bowling, Barbara Kuenzel, volley ball, Lorraine Kupsch, swimming, Betty Fronk, archery, Lorna Grenier, tennis, Pat Miller, softball, and lackie Phalen, outdoor sports. G.A.A. ADVISER .if- . , , . i 4' Mrs. Delores Ciha Page 84 ist, -,,. Q HOCKEY BADMINTON GYM ASSlST1-XNTS-Row 4: Kozlowski, Kronzer, Jones, Gesell, Bohne Row 3: Schmitt, Shavlik, Sharon Maruga, Prausa, Kitzerow Row 2: Simonis, Fronk, Gustavson, Neuenberger, Melanson, Sonja Maruga, Case Row li Schultz, Schmoock, Miller, Richards, Beth, Schepper, Mull Handing out suits and towels and checking them back in again are the duties of these girls, helpers of Mrs. Ciha. TUMBLING BOWLING Page 85 VOLLEYBALL SOFTBALL T f gi? I , I L. ARCHERY SWIMMING Page 86 X -FN TENNIS OUTDOOR SPORTS ,..,.-4 .. ,.,. .Ms-1' A::s.1:A1,,,,sv:uu,,,::.1,-ees--:::1,. Q-: T -. , LP 1 to 1 .Z v 2.3 I K, M' if 1 X , U 1 ' Y I t Kr v li ls ww- ..., .,s.,,-uv ,.,f M-w:::sQ+y K i2lT,4,a.:Jk4.:W,p.:'+: ,fa:'fe31v1-79!Qer-1svev'?- POLLIWOG CLUB-Row 3, left to right. Siniono, Bohrie, Dent, Barber, Fronlq Praiisa, Kowal sky, Schlundt, Kiipsch, Souselc, Carre, Miller, Palzer. Row 2: O'Neil, Schultr, Miller, Siunonis, Buenxow, LeClair, Hall, Halveiwnmi, Kim-tier, Ratlisagk Row l: Wallls, SWG-arenoen, Pcltiei, Geoffrey, Fanslau, Gale-cki. Backiacks, dolphins, flips, all can be seen in action when the Polliwog Club meets. This is an honorary swimming club for girls. Any girl, seventh grade through twelfth, may join after she passes a test, which includes stunts, strokes, and dives. Adviser to this group is Mrs. Delores Ciha, girls' physical education instructor. Officers this year were Lorraine Kupsch, president, Patricia Miller, vice-president, and Nola Fronlc, secretary-treasurer. Shirley Richards and Betty Fronk were the managers. This year, being an even year, featured an inter-class swimming meet. Every uneven year an elaborate pageant is held. Honorary members, who are seniors in the club, are voted in by the undergraduates, who consider the seniors' service, character, ability, sportsmanship, leadership, dependability, and the number of years of membership in the Polliwog Club. The honorary members receive sterling silver medals with Honor engraved on them. O li ERS t t Right. Nota Frorik, Secretary, Lorraine Kvipsch, HONORARY POLLIWOG MEMBERS' Cnridiclits lc uw fuillrey r nt Pit Miller, vitcefpiorfirlent. Front: Soiisek, Mullen' Srliliinrlt. N4 K S N -5 w GUN NU Sf SA - V 1 111:-If Y Fa?-' .1 f. 1 -1-if MM ff f !'.'f.A limi IX -if ..x, , 1 -.,x. A ,,.J,,. .A M... Q A me 'L wx. .HH 3 1' , - f A... .. ,M 5 WJ 'E' . I H 4 wg, C '1 J' Y 1 n J C I III ' x 'I Q34 Ii 'ix W K 1 V, , ff'- 9 E ,., -1--1 .,,g, ..,1, -. .121 , Qgxwv -Q, ' JL , wr X. r 5 1 if -,1 l ' '. V Q' Q1 ,.. X . .9 , 1 A. 'gf' M V, :KJ 'w .'V ' . 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