High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 28 text:
“
OtejaH atio+i'i Mix i Gluh The Mixer Club hue no officer . Any student from the ninth Jtrndo up or nt len t eighteen year old if in n lower grade 1h given momherr.hip. The object of thin dub in to learn to be trend mixer . It meet once a month and rurrie on many noetnl activities surh an playing card , exchanging gift , dancing. game and putin, Mr. Autrunt Ka-tner i the ndvi:or. fllue lii idt Thr Bluebird nre the •topping ntniiri to Girl Scout . Thi year seventeen girl front eight through eleven year old were Bluebird . Their officer were Breimient, llurlwn Smith; Vice President, Kay Nel-non; Secretary, Theda Inimcgn. They meet every two weelm on Tuesda) nfter school. Minn Towne, Mrs. Thomn , Mr . Goff and Mr . Iluburt were the director . Two picnic with the Badger were held at the IVIavun Athletic field. They played game and the Bluebirds prepared the lunch. Q. A. A. The G. A. A. officer for KKt-liS were: Betty Sanderson, president; Violet Erickson, vice president; Ann Marie Hnrriti, Secretary: t’nrol Mamr.in, Trt :t urer. There were forty-eight member thin ye-r. Every two week they had a meeting in the gym. In the fall they visited our gym teacher. Mrs. Blodgett ' home and had a picnic nupper. After the •upper. They had n nice time. Mr . I lodgett showed them a movie. G. A. A. member played busketball There were 30 player divider I into 1 temm. The captain were: Violet Erick non, All American Star , Carol llnnnon, “ Bl .ek Uttar! , Shirley Miller, Shorties and Betty Snndeison Blondie Tlte girl played the IK-Iavan High School three timrs and bent them each time. Thy also have baseball, tenuis. swimming, basket-hall and other sports. Boy in our nchool from nine to twelve year old are Badger . There wore fifteen Badger thin year. Their officer were Prttnidont; Karl Nygnnrd, Vice President; Edmund Wntcmtrcct, Secretary; John Ile: or. The Badger meeting wore held on Thursday after nchool. On pleasant day the meeting wn» sometime held outdoor . The Badger liropare to become future Boy Scout . The Badger leader are Mr . Storey, Mix Nee-am, Mr . Pytin nod Mr . Stewart. 'JtUUo.pfie’U This is n group of boy from twelve to fifteen year old. Abottt fifteen boy belonged to the Hilltopiicr till year. They ploy basketball and different games. They have n nn-eting every two week . On ploo ant day in the fall and spring the meeting was held outdoor . Mr. Duick and Mr. Gant ure the director .
”
Page 27 text:
“
QisU Scouts Fli»t row. I to r: Kyal Nvpuard, Sumlni Reed, In» r. Sand wick. Rita WUnirwski. Me-liudi I’Mrcil, Sue ll'infia. Second r« v , 1 to r: t'arol Hr» w ter. Karen Monte, Ann •Sayl; i. Batty N h rm. Pntricin tnkl. Rosalie Pierstorff. Tin year our Cirl Scant Troop had 12 mrmheia. Tin y a nomMrd every 2 weeks on Tuesday afternoon uftur «chooi. The off icon went: Prcddent, Inc: Sandwich; Vice President. Sandra Rcm! and Treanurcr, Kilo Wisniewski. The Meeting were devoted to handicraft, group iramin, picnic , hike and tobogganing from fail through .May. Mr . Blodgett. .Mrs. (lant. Mrs. Ueltram and Mr . Kelsey are the director of the (lirl Scout,
”
Page 29 text:
“
{'to Uf JJapfUf 2) Of of these tiny in the near future, we shall hear of a ' QuyH carrying her off. In the fall of 1946 the school welcomed fan el Kluck, who hud been attending the Marshfield Day School. Mina Kinolf often said ihe “had a little soad-ow that ran In and out with her . It was the listie snapping, black-eyed Janet. She hu been a shining light in physical education and has trained the reputation of beinjc ii very good and swift worker. Hut how she love to tease! In September, 1948, Ann Marie Mania enrolled. She transferred from the laiphnm Day School in her home city. Madison. Her good speech, ability to read lips, and eagerness to learn delighted the teachers, and her friendliness captured the admiration of u« all. She soon won the interest and affection of one special one; and we are guessing that Ann will not he single very long. The other day we overheard someone say, “Ann I a dandy girl , nnd we agree. She has been elected from Queen for this year. In November of that same year, 1948, all ayes were turned on an attractive new girl with a pretty face nnd n business like air. It s Mnrdene Merlin from the Marshfield Day School , was the report that quickly spread. Her gruious manner won friends among both the ! oys and the girls at once. No other girl looks more graceful on the dance floor than Mardene, and on n horse «he ha a stately appearance. In 1949 imind-faced, kinky-hnired Gilbert Meyer left the fuul Dinner School in Milwaukee to join the ranks of W. S. D. He has served iu a guard in basketball and well deserves his W . He is quite hard of hearing, but has been able to get reports of games over the radio and T. V. arid has interpreted them, much to the satisfaction of the boys. He will be greatly missed. The latest arrival is Marlene Schroeder. who came in January, 1950. She was very soon promoted from eighth grade to ninth. Before enrolling here, she hud attended the Day School for the Deaf in Fond du Lac and Oshkosh. Her modest, retiring ways, her willingness to serve and her painstaking and accuracy have paved the way, we feel -ure, for a successful future. She was crowned homecoming queen in 1952. Now. very soon we hull be traveling in a dozen different ways. Fond memories of the part we played in preparations for the Junior Prom and Junior-Senior Banquet of 1962, of the literary society ami assembly programs, of the enjoyable and In tractive trips, and of counties-, other pleasurable activities nil through the years will go with us to brighten our paths. Oh! no, we are not forgetting the hard knocks, nor those whose untiring efforts have enabled us to reach this goal. Our hearts are filled with gratitude for these, too. We feel we are fortified to meet the harder problms ahead. We ask God’s guilance for ourselves, nnd for the school and its staff, that we are leaving behind.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.