West Salem High School - Neshonoc Yearbook (West Salem, WI)

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“Chippewas Front row: G. Ender, J. Holter, W. Whitlock, Miss Cox, Mr. Rowe, Mrs. Holland, A. Sprain, M. Graff. G. Rhodes. Second row: C. W.lirs, M. Eggen, R. Gereaux. M. Furchtenicht, V. Bergum. F. Gercaux, M. Stuckcnschmidl, B. McClin-lock. B. Ender. Third row: K. Wehrs, J. Hougen, I). Tank. M. Lee, E. Haaland. C. Caulum, B. Carlson, F. Whiteberg, J. Wehrenberg. Back row: W. Pralle, W. Fox, J. Mau. B. Schomberg, A. Walters, I). Gensch, R. Spencer, I). Mades, J. Anthony, R. Ender. Junior Class The juniors opened a busy school year with an enrollment of thirty-four. Two new students joining the class this year were Richard Spencer and Violet Christopherson. Class members began to take their places as upper-classmen by engaging in numerous extracurricular activities and holding key positions in many organization. Eight were in the F.H.A.; eleven in the F.F.A.; twenty-three in the Pep Club with Bill Schomberg as president: four in the Forensic Club, of which Gene Ender was president; seven, on the staff of the ORIOLE, which was edited by Ardith Sprain; five in the Library Club. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Advisers—Mr. Rowe, which had Elizabeth Haaland as head librarian; six in the band; and three in the chorus. Carole Wehrs was chosen to serve as assistant editor of the NESHONOC. Jerry Wehrenberg. Marshall GrafT. and Jim Mau won places with the first ten basketball team members, while three other juniors saw action with the second team. Jerry Wehrenberg worked as a pitcher on the baseball squad, with two more juniors as team members. Four boys were on the track team. The past record of the Class of 1950 promises that its members will be good leaders in their senior year and a real asset to the extracurricular program of the school. Ardith Sprain Marshall GrafT Jean Holter Warren Whitlock s. Hetland, Miss Cox Page Thirteen

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“Senior Papooses” ]. K. Diekroeger. 2. J. Rhodes 3. I). Severson. 4. K. Lee. 5. D. Knudson. 6. G. Wehrenberg. 7. D. Juntti. 8. I). Vruwink. 9. R. Strauss. 10. I). Plenge. 11. W. Olson. 12. R. Gullickson. 13. 1). Hoff. 14. I). Tournade. 15. R. Ender. 16. B. McEl-downey. 17. E. Johnson. 18. J. Wedin. 19. R. Raynier. 20. B. Hesse. 21. J. Indalil. 22. S. Koopman. 23. J. Huxsahl. 24. J. Metzger. Not pictured: Ray Jostad. Page Twelve

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“Blackhawk ” Front row. J. Powers. M. Eckert. M. Meyer, Mr. Moran, G. Evenson. C. Nuttelman, P. Powers. Second row: V. Heinze, M. Larson, I). Eickhoff, S. Bangsberg, C. Baltz. V. Sprain. H. Brocade, C. Anderson. Third row: G. Torgerson. B. Wilcox. P. Justin. V. Baltner, G. Severson. R. Cook. K. Krome. Bach row: A. Meyer, J. Selbrede. R. Schober, C. Haaland, K. Klos, L. Hanan. J. Lorenz, B. McGlintock. Sophomore Class In September of 1948, the “old” sophomores reentered Salem high. Three new members—Jackie Vogel, Rollin Yanzer, and Mary Lichtie—from La Crosse increased the class roll to thirty-three. The sophs soon got back into the swing of things and initiated the freshmen on November 5. The sophomores have been active in every extracurricular activity. Sixteen were in F.H.A.; Carole Anderson, Carlyle Haaland, and Jim Lorenz were President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Adviser on the ORIOLE staff; five, in the Library Club; fourteen, in Glee Club; four, in F.F.A.; six, in the Forensic Club; eleven, in the Pep Club; thirteen, in the senior hand; and two in the Cadet hand. George Evenson and Morris Meyer were the sophomore battery in baseball and the outstanding class members in basketball. The sophomores are eagerly awaiting their Junior year and the additional activities it will bring. Morris Meyer George Evenson Catherine Nuttelman Mimi Eckert Mr. Moran Page Fourteen