Wrightstown High School - Reflector Yearbook (Wrightstown, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1951 volume:

• -ra i fc ' r j ii ■ imttl 1 fu « k ;c ■ i KiU ' 1 Mr, Harry Roebke Director CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER: Red Roee CLASS MOTTO: 0n© atop at a time, but always forward. - Mr. Elmer Wierschke Treasurer frinCi pal Mr. oseph Berger Clerk MR. WILLIAM W. WALSH Oshkosh State Teachers College University of Wisconsin CA T H I TO htstown High School, dedicate THE 1951 REFLECTOR “to the ideals of the American high school student--and to the boys of this olass and community who are or so n may be fighting for those ideals on new battlefields in this - 0old War - —ideals of oo- operation, comradeship, and democratic living that ve learned at home and school. Book I September, 19 so DEAR DIARYS I wish this was the beginning and not the end of four glorious years at W,H.S This Is my 1950-51 diary of my last year In High School, It Is the best year of all four because more has been crowded Into this year than any other. We met some new faculty members (they seem to be getting shorter all the time) and we welcomed back some old ones. Our school got some new fixtures, and constructed an Ag building through the guidance of the School Board, Thirty-two ie bad ones as welll we have no regrets. of us hare spent But, you have to any wonderful days her take the bad with the good. notea, eto Here begins my collection of clippings, pictures, stories degree St. Norbert College, Science, Biology, Band, Chorus, Co-Freshman Advisor. HRS. MARX HITCHCOCK—B.S., M.S. degrees Univ. Of Wisconsin, Home Economics, F.H.A., Co-Freshman Adv. MISS JANET HUEBNER-.-B.Ed. Whitewater State Tchrs, S.S.-Univ. Of Wisconsin, Typing, Shorthand, Off. Practice, Cen. Bus., Bookkeeping, Hi-Lite, Annual, Cheerleaders, Sr. Claes Play Sr.Adv. MR. CHARLES RUELKE—B.S. degree Univ. Of Wis¬ consin, Agriculture, F.F.A., Sophomore Advisor, Young Farmers, Adult Farmers, MR. LEONARD WESTMAN—B.A. degree Northland College S.S. Oshkosh State Tohrs History, Chemistry, Phy Ed, Coach, Co-Junior Advisor. MISS MARY ELLEN YOUNISS B.S. Degree, Marquette Univ.—English, Library Forensics, Co-Junior Advisor, Jr. Class Play it fcAucaTum Ho n o r .. CLARA AMBROSIUS; CadillacB. but 11 She likes Chevie will do. 11 Band 1-2-3-4, FHA 1-2-3-4, Forensics 1-2-3-4, Class Flays 3-4, Pep Band 3-4, Or oh. 3; Chorus 2, Solo 3 , Hi-lite 4 , Annual 4. Editor-in-Chief—Hi-Lit e JOSEPH BERGER: The pride of 51— hls brains will surely get him somewhere. H Basket¬ ball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Forensics 1- 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2- 3, Solos 3-4, Orch. 2-3, Class President 1, Class Play 3- 4, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4 Business Manager—Annual ■•■ ' ■ ' ‘v; ‘. 1 ■ rf w ’-■■r i _ ... - ■ • V’V« B: Kj .... • . . . ™ j • • • - : = v -; ■ :■ ' - 3Sr-Tf - r ' - j - rsfcv_ l v imnS.. r. I I jH r |H JXSB .. m ' l „■ ■ S--- ■ flE %� ’ •l|H |j ■ fV • x e ■ K:: v 5 L, .Sp-. ; • iMi sg I •?8 wJr ..... EUGENE BROEREN: Let ' s eat drink and be merry, for to¬ morrow we may have a test. Trane, from Hollandtown 3, Forensics 3-4, FFA 3-4, Football 4, Class Play 3-4, Chorus 3, Hi-lite 4, Annual FRANKLIN fane go go mine Hi-lite BROOKS: Let sport their way, and I ' ll FFA 1-2-3-4, • Annual 4. � ;$?- ' H - f 1 JACOB BROOKS: h A happy guy, and really true; he saves all his laughter Just for school. FFA 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4 Y Ik n RONALD BUECHLER: Better late than never. Foot¬ ball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4. Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4, Pep Band. ? 8 , . : - S :• ■: ■■ : jfiSgsL. 4 IS sw FRANCES BUNGEON: “She has lots of wit and will and so her tongue lies seldom still Band 1-2-3-4, Twirling 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2- 3-4, FHA l, Forenslos 1. Class Play 3, Pep Band 4, Oroh. 3, Solo 3-4, Hi- lite 4, Annual 4 PATRICK CLANCY I rt A guy who is taking Ag seriously. FFA 1-2-3-4, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. GERALD GERRITS: The coun¬ try gentleman. Basketball 1- 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2- 3-4, FFA 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2- 3, Pep Band 2-3, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. RUTH GEYSO: “Making eyes is no game; she ' s got eyes for some Dane. Chorus 2-4, Class Play 3, FHA 1-2-3-4, Forensics 1, Library Club 2, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. PATRICK GIESBER: His hair is mussed, his eyes are red, he must have been out with Wayne ' s red-head . FFA 1- 2-3-4, Chorus 2, Baseball 1- 2, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. DORIS GRAHLs A real nice girl with pretty red hair. Band 3- 4, Chorus 2-3-4, FHA 1-2-3-4, Claes Play 3, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. CoyiQTt tti MoytS ' % ♦ BLANCHE HENNESSEY: She may look like an angel, she may act like an angel, but you never can tell what an angel might do. Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 3-4, Class Play 3-4, FHA 1-2-3- , Hi-lite 4, Annual DONA HUNTING-TON: The day after always interrupts the night before 4 Forensics 1, Band 1- 2-3-4 Duet 3-4. Solo 4, Hi- lit e 4, Annual 4 MYRTLE HUNTINGTON; What ' s new on the police force Forensics 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2, Library Club 2, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. DELORES JUST5 She keeps her head cool and her heart warm. Band 1-2-3-4, FHA 1- 2-3-4, Forensics 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Orch. 3, Solo 3-4, FHA President 4, Class President 3-4, Chorus 2- 3-4. Claes Play 3-4, Hi¬ nts 4. Annual 4. dL CAROL KLISTER: Her motto is STEADY, Band 1-2-3-4, Twirl¬ ing 1-2-3-4. FHA 1-2-3-4, For¬ ensics 1-3-4, Class Play 3 Cheerleader, B-Squad 1-2, Pep Band 3-4, Orch. 3, Chorus 2-3-4, Vocal Solo 2-3-4, Hi-lite 4, nnual 4. D MEULEMANSS Lloyd, put your gum into the basket Band 1—2—3—4, Chorus 2-3-4, FFA 1-2-3- 4, Class Plays 3-4, Hi- lit e 4, Annual 4. Mgr 2. Wff miss OIL MILDRED NELE33EN; Maybe it ' s the gleam in her eye, that makes a blond boy sigh. FHA 1-2-3-4, B- team cheerleader 2-3, A- team cheerleader 4, Chorus 2-3-4, Prom Queen 3 , Class Play 3-4, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. CARL NEWHOUSE: A very nice personality, and he e al¬ ways ready to share it with anyone Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1 -2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4, FFA 1-2-3-4, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. GORDON NEWHOUSE: His bright blue eyes, and golden hair, really got him a girl quite fair. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, FFA 1-2-3-4, Prom King, Class Play 4, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. CARL PETERSON: Operator, give me Wrightstovn 2842, please. FFA 1 - 2 - 3 -4, Band 1-2-3-4, Ohorus 3-4, Solos 3-4, Class Play 3, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. BEATRICE REMMEL: All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy—but it 1 11 never happen to Beatty . Chorus 2 - 3 - 4 , FHA 1 - 2 - 3 -4, Class President 2. A-team cheer¬ leader 2-3-4, Editor-in- Chief of Annual 4, Class Play 3-4, Forensics 1-4, Hi-lite 4. ONNA RESCHKE: An inno¬ cent face, but you never can tell. Band 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3 , Twirling 4, Forensics 1 , Chorus 2 , FHA l. Pop Band 4, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. SxlcCCS ' S ' ami Latclt STEPHAN: She worries JUDY not of tomorrow, but takes life as it comes - Band 1 - 2 - 3 -4, Twirling 1-2-3-4, FHA 1-2-3-4, Forensics 1-2- 3-4, Chorus 2, Claes Play 3, Solo 2-4, A-team cheerleader 1 - 2 - 3 -4, Pep 4, Annual 4 Band 4, Hi-lite BERNARD VANDERSTEEN: I m small—so what? So was Napoleon! - FFA 2-3, Foot¬ ball 2-3-4, Basketball 1- 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4 ROGER VAN EPEREN: - A quiet fellow .,.at times - FFA 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Hi- lite 4, Annuel 4 HOWARD VAN OSSS I don ' t bother work; doesn ' t bother me - FFA 1-2 Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. 3-4 § BENJAMIN VERBETEN: ••Why must life all labor be?” Football 1-2-3-4, Basket¬ ball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1- 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Claes Play 3-4, Chorus 3� Solo 4, Oroh. 1-2-3, Pep Band, Hi-lite 4, Annual CHARLES WALL: When there ' s mischief in the air. Chunk ' s sure to be there. FFA 1-2- 3-4, Football 1 , Chorus 2, Hi-lite 4, Annual 4. afl up to SHARI WINKLER: “She say a one oan ' t be fickle and still have a guy,“ Transferred from Kau- kauna 2, Chorus 2-3-4, FHA 2-3-4� Forensics 2-3-4, B-team cheer¬ leader 2, A-team cheerleader 3-4, Band 3—Bep Band 4, Class Play 3-4, Solo 4, Twirling 3-4, Hi- lit e 4, Annual 4, CAROLE WOBECK: A girl who has smile for everyone. M Trans¬ ferred from East DePere 3 Chorus 3-4, Class Play 3, Hi- lit e 4, Annual 4, Cias ' S ' Hfsfo ru We in ' 47 .1 OMV Dear vna M a- ler Pres, Just, V, Pres, Broeren, Seo ' y-Treas, H, Huntington J J-f— Ev - Cr b V “tVuc In September of 47 a group of 32 ambitious Freshmen enrolled in W.H,S, They started out by electing Joe Berger as Claes Pres, Miss Tobin was class advisor, A party was given the Sophomores in return for the Initiation Party, The Sophomor 3 Yr. started out with a bang when our float won first prize in the Homecoming Parade, The customary Freshman Initiation Party was given by we “oldies 1 for the Froeh, Beatrice Remmel was Claes Pres. The Junior Year proved to be an eventful one. We put on 4 one-act plays which were very successful. The Jr, Prom proved to be ' the event ' of the year. Decorations were to the “Plantation Party theme with King Gordon Newhouse and Queen Mildred Nelessen reigning over the dance. Dolores Just was Class President. Returning in the fall of ' 50, ve entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, winning second place; also sponsored a successful H.C. Dance followed by a very successful mystery-comedy class play— The Ghost Train We set a record for the school by winning the intra¬ mural basketball games 3 successive years in a row. Dolores Just was again Claes President; Miss Janet Huebner was Class Advisor for 3 past years. After using our class money for a two-day trip to Chicago, we returned to receive our diplomas on May 24, 1951. io We, the Senior ind ae possible, earnest, May 24, Class of Wrightstown High School, do hereby establish this our last 1951 A. D. being in as sound will and testament. I� cl ARA AMBROSIUS, bequeath my hair of gold, eyes of blue, and lips like cherry wineto Audrey Brittnacher. My ability to play sick at least twice a week, so I can skip school, I grant to Donald Randerson. I, JOSEPH BERGER, will my wish to become a professor to Paul Spietz. My football suit goes to Vincent Mculemans, if it fits. But, I request that all my affection for a certain Junior girl be untouched. I RONALD BUECHErt, bequeath my black curls to Roger Salava. My love affairs 1 leave to Mr. Ruelke. I� FRANCES 3UNGEAN, bequeath my ability to get a fella to Florence Rosenthal. My twirling shorts I give to Robert Fink and my A-ratings in twirling I bestow upon Ronald Wierschke. I, EUGENE BROEREN, bequeath my dimples to Henry Brooks. My life-time attendance at Van Abel ' s I grant to Jack Finnigan. I, FRANKLIN BROOKS, will my ability to get along without women to Marvin Bastlan and Jack Hopfensberger. I, JACOB BROOKS, bequeath my studious manner to Lloyd Gussert and Thomas Kuesow who have been looking for same since birth ' , but somehow haven ' t found it yet. I, PATRICK CLANCY, bequeath my friendliness, brains and personality to brother William. My ability to tell a good clean Joke goes to Roland Runnoe. ®rabitjlon to be the life of the party I give to Joe Fisher. 1 , GIESBER, will my position as Mr. Walsh ' c bell boy to Loree Baumgartner so Mr. Walsh ' s Ford doesn ' t get so much wear and tear, should a Chewy driver get ahold of It. I, GERALD GERRITS, bequeath my drumming ability to my sister Norma. My handsome physique I grant to Roger Just. I, RUTH GEYSO, will my love for staying home from school to Jerry Schlsel. My talkabllity goes to Roland Amoldussen. I, D0RI8 GRAHL, bequeath my red hair to Butch Bowers so he Is able to light up a spark like I do. My ability to get along with anybody I will to everybody. „ HENNESSEY bequeath my all-round speed to Daniel Kussow. My ability to keep ray mouth closed for so long a time to Ruth Verhas-en I, DONA HUNTINGTON, will ray trombone slide to Evelyn Brittnacher. My giggling spells I give to Edward Broeren so he can show more of his pretty dimples. v Vi H NTI J| aT0N will my business tact to Elaine Tetzlaff and Elaine Keyser. My chitter-ohatter I donate to Theresa Feldkamp. My love for dramatics I give to my bashful sister—Enola. ° EL ° RES JUST, bequeath my love for school to Dorothy Bohrtz. Mv abll u y to be a clown and detective at the same time I will give to soma one unsnown because I ' m sure nobodv counts much on really getting It, or, wanting itJ My affection for that Sophomore heart throb of mlne°I sadly give to my comrade, Caroline Spietz. J a „„ IIa 0L KL 5 STER ’ be ueat:h roy ability to ketch ' em and keep ' em to Sara Stiltjes. My many good times at the Hlnky Dink I dispose of to Darlene Van Dyke. My spiced tongue I bequeath to some red-hot pepper around school. I, LLOYD MEULEMANS, will my blush to Mary Ellen Vande Hey. My brain them? erB ° nallty 1 SlVe t0 Aerty b « ca bse—well—don ' t you think he needs I, MILDRED NELESSEN, bequeath my good behavior to Mary Ellen Van Eperen. My dimples I leave to Bob Buechler ' s possession so he will be still more attracted by the opposite sex. . _|ji CARL NEWHOUSE, will my love for Pussy to John Tetzlaff, who as vet isn t interested in women By the time he is, I won ' t have to worry any¬ more. U v. 1 ’-. a0 v D ? N J EM ?° USE � bequeath my talents In sports to Louis Hennessey. My blonde hair I will give to Shirley Klleter. I, CAhL PETERSON, bequeath my skill of driving a oar from the baok seat to Robert Duescher. I, DONNA RESCHKE, give my love for dark green Fords to Geraldine Fagel, but my love for the driver I keep to myself 1, BEATRICE REMMEL, bequea th a portion of my gray matter to who needs extra help in exams. My cheerleading suit I will give Marianne Spietz. I, JUDITH STEPHAN, bequeath my shy life I dispose of to Shirley Hennessey. Fep Band I give to Ruth Roebke, tanner to Carol Gerrite. My position as director anyone to My busy of the Continued Pg. ! ' H « i Thirteen year a had elapsed when one day I received an invitation y old friend and olassmate, Delores Just, She asked me to visit on the west coast where she had explained she was the President of Paramount Motion Picture Co She said she would meet me at the air« port when ; needed for for flight by 10 a,m ty plane flew in X immediately packed the clothes that I my trip and went to my private hanger to get the plane ready in the morning I had a good night ' s sleep and the next day I was off for California. At about 3 P ® I arrived at the airport where I was met and welcomed by Delores She took me to her oar and to my surprise there stood Bernie Vandersteen, another of my old classmates. He was attired in a uniform. Delores explained that he was her most reliable chauffeur. He drove us in;o town and stopped in front of huge building. Delores said this was one of the company ' s studios She asked if I would like to look it over. I explained it would be a pleasure. We went into the studio, and, first of all, to the dressing.room. In the hallway before the dressing rooms I met two women scrubbing the floor. They seemed familiar, and taking another look I noticed Dona Hunt¬ ington and Clara Ambrosius. We walked slowly down the hallway and suddenly we heard piercing screams come from one of the open doorways. We looked In and much to our surprise standing erect, was Blanche Hennessey and Shari Winkler, two of a group of former professional chorus singers, back in the years 1949—51 They were getting set for a new musical comedy. On the floor was a frightened little mouse trying to find some place to run and hide. We finally decided to continue on our way and while passing one of the doors I noticed a familiar name engraved on it. I stopped and read aloud Carl Petersen . Underneath it read T rzan. Delores expMned that Carl had been chosen to play the part of Tarzan in a Paramount Pio. She also told me that Doris Grahl was the leading lady in that picture. We visited with Doris for a few moments and when turning to leave her room we came face to ihce with a chimpanzee—or, no! excuse me! It was Howard Van Oss who was starring in that same picture with Doris and Carl. We then left Doris ' s room and Delores led me into another, where lights glared most everywhere. In the center of the lay-out stood Carol Klister and Pat Glesber. Carol, being angry at him, started throwing vases. One caught him on the head, laying him flat. With the crash of the vase on Pat ' s head, I heard someone screaming for all she was worth. I looked In the direction where the startling scream came from, and there, pulling her hair, stamping her feet, and complaining was Carole Wobeok. I looked at the different movie machines, and to my astonishment, there, perched high in the air, ready for action was Gordon Newhouse. Gord explained he was Head Photographer at the studios and enjoyed his work very much, especially when something like the above happened. I continued my Journey, looking at the many Interesting things to be seen in such a place as this. I slowly wandered behind the props and came upon two negroes singing and dancing. There to my amazement was Jacob and Franklin Brooks. They finished a routine and then came over to talk Jacob explained they had formed a dance team and were bringing back songs that A 1 Jolson sang when we all had been kids. When they left for their dressing room, I decided to find my way back to Delores when I bumped into a woman carrying a baby, pushing one in a carriage and leading four little ones. Seeing her, I noticed it was another old classmate, Ruth Geyso. I greeted her and we renewed old acquaintances. She explained that she had been married to Charles Wall for seven years. She told me that she always did have a crush on him in High School. Wall was Head Janitor for the whole shebang”. She often visited him at his work so he would have something to cheer him up during the day. He wasn ' t a very happy man because after thirteen years he still hadn ' t figured out what the thing was. Continued Pg. 26 ■jjjk. ' • • . Jj Soph onto T ' C $ ? ? 2 Row 1—(left-right) R. Wlerschke, V. Meulemans, R Buechler. H. Kalies. C Liebergen, J. Fischer 9 ■A. Brittnacher, P. Runnoe, B. Brown, 3. Pagel, 3, Stiltjee. _E. Tetzloff, M. Summers, E Keyser r. Ruelke, H. Reschke, Robert Meulemans, Roger Meulemans, J. Brown H. Nelessen, B. Scheurs, R Ver Hagen, E. Feldkamp, M. Bastian, J. Hopfensberger -J, Burns, R. 3eyso, L. Hennessey, P. Spietz, H. Lorenz, S. Klieter, F. Klieter, R. Fink, 3. Stiltjee, Clyde Wobeck. Row 2— Row 3— Row 4-- is WHS Activity Dates For Nov., Dec. Told Tre e Buechler, V. Pres. Hopfeneperger, Pres. Lorenz, See. Klieter � � Hi wifi Row 1—(left-right) M Baeten, R Salava, J. Tetzloff, D Randerson, A. Grahl, R. Van Dyke, R. Just, S. Thyeeen Row 2—-D Rietz, T Feldkamp, A Arnolduesen, M. Brittnacher, R Gussert, M Van Wychen, D. Verhoven, Marilyi Bowere Row 3 Hr8 Hitchcock, R Roebke, M Geyeo, N. Gerrits, D. Bohrtz, M. Van Epern, F Rosenthal, I Meulemane, S• Hennessey, 0• Gerrits, N Meulemane, Mr Bouchea Row 4—-Edward Broeren, H Brooke, D« Kueeow, M. Vande Hey, M Spiotz, S. Zirbel, F. L mers, Merlin Bowers, J. Wall, D. Zittlow, W. Clancy Treaa Wall, Sec Broeren, Hist Kueeow, V Pree Roebke WHS To Hold Annual Pres Clanoy Christmas Party IhcSC who follow US How 2 Row 1—(left-right) K. Tetzlaff, J. Otten, C. Mielke, D Bornemann V. Roebke, E. Danoff, G. Rietz, C. Stiltjes, D. W. Menozzi, Mrs Doner How 3—V. Bungeon, J. Roebke, R. Otten, F Spietz, D. kramer, R Frelich, D. Nelson, E. Wlchman D. Rietz, G-eyso, R, Spietz, R. Hibbard, Kraut- Row 1— (left-right) Row 2—A, Nelson, C kramer Row 3—Otten, C. B. Hibbard, E. Rietz, J• Foreatener, Q-. Otten Otten, 8. Bungeon, A. Spietz, Billy Geyso, Mrs. Kraut- Danoff, B. MoKay, R. Menozzi, A. Tetzlaff, Bobby Oeyao. oo ack i t I AUGUST: 28 29—Classes enrolled for the new year SEPTEMBER! 4—Yah, ho 14—WHS lost Already a day off from school. Labor Day Vi their first game to a powerful Luxemburg tea] —Wrightstown takes second defeat at the hands of their arch rival, Freedom. 13-0. But hard faught —Collier ' s Magazine Sales Drive Everybody out to win prizes Bill Clancy, Freshman, was Outstanding Salesman Joe Berger put in his second year as a successful Sales Manager, —Kids had a good time Principal gone for 3 -day convention in Madison —WHS won its first game by running over Denmark, 21-0. Even Hopfens- berger touched the ball. Happy? You bet! School duly celebrated. OCTOBER; 2— Mr Walsh taken for a ride on Alaskan dog sled. Special Assembly. 6 —Brillion nips WHS for third defeat. 27-20. 3— Homecoming Friday the 13th. didn ' t bother the Tigers. Gama through with hard fought 14-2 win over Hortonville A slick Orchestra— The Blue Notes Tigers eeked out a win over •Mr Principal—What happon entertained Reedsvllle, to your oar us at the 19-13• window??? year ' s first dance NOVEMBER: 2-4—More vacation. State Teachers ' Convention in good old Milwaukee. (Above plug paid for by your commercial teacher ) 17—-First Square Dance of the year 21—First Basketball game of the season. New Holstein took advantage of our errors, and went on to win. DECEMBER: 14—G-ene. I heard that you and your Dad had a little discussion about the family car. Miss Huebner claims play practice was dismissed at the usual time, but you didn ' t get high to your home, til 2 a.m. —Lights out, and all was quiet as The Ghost Train started its Journey. As the crowd (and we do mean crowd!) words of great success were given Thanks to Miss Huebner —Hurray, Christmas Vacation is finally here. I wonder if Joe Berger STILL believes in Santa Claus? JANUARY: 8 —Back to the Brain Factory. Xmas is all over. 17 —Semester Exams get under way. All quiet on the 2 S—Annual pictures were taken this day. Can ' t see Wrightstown front how one camera oan take so much! Ditto Saddness came to the Huebner was sick for the photographer. Bookkeeping Class when they heard that Miss FEBRUARY: 13—Raise the flag. WHS beat Freedom 44-42 Is everyone happy? You bet we are! ' in their last home game MARCH; 2 —Local Forensic Contest 23 —Easter Vacation begins, til summer. (Start memorizing kids!) Yawn. Yawn. This will be the last stretch APRIL: 15—Junior Class Play. Aunt Minnie From Minnesota . Loree, do you know Minnie? 17 —First baseball game. 21 —Spring Music Festival held at Reedsville. Means work for the WHS Warblers. MAY: 11 —Many people danced to the fine music of Bob M lada ' s Orchestra. The Grand March was led by King Terry Brick and Queen Dorothy Lamers. 24—Graduation for 32 sorrowful seniors. Exams for rest. GOODBYE!I Tom % 4 ♦ 1. Non-mupcle-bound Phy Ed ' stera. 2. Ruby B. left our class to graduate with another 3« Judy 8. Carol K —Do you think they ever ate the cones? 4 Head Majorette Fran B in front of the band ' s W—half-time at Homecoming 5 Zita V —I ' m only 3-fc yre. old. 6. Dolly L. ' etruttin 1 on down ?• Doria G. Patsy R.--which one haa the Toni? 8 Not Hank Greenberg, but Bernie V 9 Some W. H. S. “Rummies at High Cliff Picnic. 10, Sr. float--Hortonville Will Be a ' Draggin ' . 11 Homecoming King Ronny B. Queen Judy S. 12. Picniokera feeding their faces. 13 Tourney Time. Band BOOK II J anuary 1951 Pear Dia ry? We had SO much to do these months -a very successful two-day Homecoming was wound up by the first school dance. Bight on the heels of the football season, the Seniors produced their very successful annual play. Plans for a Junior Play were made for Spring. An all-school Christmas Party climaxed the last day of school before they H turned us out for Xmas vacation Forensics, Band, and Chorus tournament work, F,F,A, and F.H,A., Twirling, Hi-Lite and Annual work kept all of us busy during the winter months. Something happened that almost broke Mr. Walsh ' s heart. We had two days off from school because of bad weather,,. Row 1— J. Row 2—D. D. C. Row 3“R E. D. Row —A. c g. j 1 • uei i-i igno , „, w _ R. Salava, A Grahl, Stephan, F. Bungean Nelson, D. Reechk Grahl, G. Spietz, Kllster Van Lanen, B. Brown, V. Meulemans, D. Van Brittnacher, C. Ambroslua, S. Kllster, M. i Bouchea Gerrlts, B. Verbet Neleesen, B. Scheurs, u Lorenz, D. Lamers, uungean Reschke, R. Ver Hagen, H. 1 ‘ C. Lamers, G. Pagel, H. Rletz, Mr. Bouchea Brittnacher, J. Berger, Z. Verhaeeelt, R. Dues Peterson, L. Hennessey, E. Feldkamp, P. Runnoe Dyk e, D. HuntIngt on, Geyeo, L. Gerondale, Dueecher, R. Buechler, A A Row 1—(Kneeling, left-right) P. Runnoe, D. Lamers, J. Stephan, F. Bungeon, B. Brown Row 2--(Standlng) D. Verhoven, D. Rletz, M. Geyso, N. Gerrlts, D. Reschke, C. Kllster, D. Brown, C. Gerrlts, N. Meulei M. Van Epern, C. Spletz, G. Pagel Row 3—D Verheyen. ana 20 How 1 Row 3 (left-right) A. Grahl, D. Kussow, T. Brick, T. Kussow, E. Feldkamp, R. Wlerschke, R. Van Epern, Edward Broeren, J. Tetzloff Row 2—D. Just, P. Runnoe, P. Smith, B. Remmel, M. Nelessen, B Hennessey, D. Grahl, S. Hennessey, R. Roebke, D. Rietz D. Verhoven, 0 Lamers, M. Van Wychen, T. Feldkamp, D. Verheyen, N.„Gerrits, L Gerondale, M. Van Epern, G. Gerrits, E. Keyeer, R. Gussert, F, Bungeari, 0. Kllster, E. Tetzloff, D. Van Dyke, S. Klieter How 4—M Spietz, A. Brittnacher, R. Geyso, N. Meulemane, K. Meulemans, M Brittnacher, Carole Wobeck, R. Van Lanen, M. Vande Hey, D Brown E. Brittnacher, Mr. Bouchea R. Ver Hagen, G. Peterson, P. Spietz, Clyde Wobeck, F. Klieter, J. Wall, L. Meulemane, H. Lorenz, M. Summers. Row 5 Row 1 Row 2- Row 3 (left-right) C Mr. Bouchea, J C. Klieter, R. E. Huntington, R. Salava. Spietz, C Lamers, S. Klieter, D. Lamere Stephan, A. Grahl, D. Just, Z. Verhaseelt.D Reeohke, Van Lanen B. Hennessey, F. Bungean, C. Ambroeiue, D. Nelson, it -a jHH A T 1 . -i - ,_j 1 fcT wf Jt L£ ; ffiisL • T : H How 1— i left-right) C. Arabroeius, F. Bungean, J. Stephan, D Just, D. Grahl, « D. Reschke, M. Nelessen, B Heramel How 2—B. Vandersteen, R. Van Epern, C. Wobeck, M. Huntington, D. Hunting- ton, R. Gayso, C. Klieter, B. Hennessey, H Van Oss, L, Meulemane, Miss Huebner How 3 R. Buechler, E. Broeren, J, Berger, G. Gerrits, P. Gleebcr, G. New- n M W house, F. Brooks, C. Nevrhouse, C. Wall, B. Verteten, C. Peterson, J. Brooke. HI-LITE STAFF [G) Editor-in-Chief Clara Ambrosius Class Editor - Myrtle Huntington Feature Editor - Frances Bungean Sports Editor - Carl Newhouse Humor Editor - Pat Clancy Art Editor - Shari Winkler Typists - Ruth Geyso, Delores Just, Blanche Hennessey, Myrtle Huntington Reporters - All class members. Advisor - Miss Janet Huebner REFLECTOR STAFF C 0 a vAei Hi-Lite Staff Prepare For First Edition Editor-In-Chief — Beatrice Remmel Busin ess Manager — Joe Berger Associate Editor - Dolores Just Feature Editor - Mildred Nelessen Advertising Editor - Lloyd Meulemane Sports Co-Editors - Ronald Buechler, Gordon Newhouse Advisor - Miss Janet Huebner The evening of May 11, 1951 was a big event at WHS, The student body and many alumni had a wonderful time at the annual Junior Prom danoing to the music of Bob Mlada and hie Orchestra, and eating the re¬ freshments that were served The Prom, held in the Gym was decorated to the theme rt By the Light of the Silvery Moon rt . Later in the evening King Terry Brick crowned Dorothy Lamere as his Queen. The Grand March was led by the King and Queen, followed by court attendants Delores Verheyen, Lois Gerondale, Zita Verhaseelt, and Carol Lamere The Prom Committees were as follows: DECORATIONS: Zita Verhaseelt, Chairman; Lois, G-erondale Rosanne Van Lanen, Bob Duescher. PROGRAMS: Evelyn Brittnacher, Chairman; Darlene Van Dyke, Dorothy Lamers, Delores Verheyen, Carol Lamers REFRESHMENTS CHECKING: Pat Smith, Chairman; Lois Ger— ondale, John Finnegan, Darlene Brown. Lores BaunurartnftT- QUEEN Dorothy Lamers KING Terry Brick On April 15, 1951 the Junior Class presented their 3-aot class play, the name of which was “Aunt Minnie From Minnesota.“ A good crowd enjoyed the fine entertainment The play was directed by Mies Youniss and Mr. Westman. The oast was as follows: Aunt Minnie • • • • Mrs Emily Evans • Elvira Evans • • • Eva Evans • • • • • Emery Eaton • • • • Guy Graham • . Silas Spencer • • • Patience Perkens • Andy Andrews • • • Cornelia Curtis • Nella Nelson . Worthington Winter Rosanne Van Lanen • Zita Verhaseelt Evelyn Brittnacher . . Darlene Brown Robert Duescher • Terry Brick • Wayne Newhouo e • Dolores Verheyen • • Lloyd Gussert • .Darlene Van Dyke Pat Smith • . • • Tom Kusecv rl o n H T ' wae a bright and sunny Oct. 13 th (and a FRIDAYJI) when WHS took on the Hortonville Eleven and trounced them soundly. Victory always makes a Homecoming doubly coming 1959 the Joyous, and ours was surely good. That evenin ; “Blue Notes Orch. furnished music for a very successful climax to our Homecoming Festivities. King Ronald Bueohler and Queen Judy Stephan reigned at Homecoming Dance, Friday, Oct. 13, 1950. the 1 U50 OTS Homecoming Parade begins—led by the band. 2 . First Prise Winning Float—Jr. Glass had a fire engine dashing to “Put Out Hortonville ' s Fire. 3 Second Prize went to the Seniors with their firey dragon- made of gunney sacks, crepe paper, and many legs. Theme: “Hortonville Will Be A-Draggin ' .“ A. Sophomore entry said—“Wash them out; Wring Them Out; Hang them on the Line. • .We ' ll beat Hortonville any old tlme.“ 5 Freshies had a ducking tank theme—“Let ' s Duck Hortonville . football cheerleaders pep up the side interest at kick-off time. 6 . Five is Lettov £ rs On Sunday, December 1?, 1950 the Senior Class presented their annual class play—a 3-act mystery-comedy, THE OHOST TRAIN, by Arnold Ridley, A reoord crowd of 400 people swelled the Gymnasium to watch the play, the entire action of which took place in the waiting-room of the Railway Station at Clear Vale Jet near Rockland, Maine. The cast was as follows: Richard Winthrop, Eugene Broeren; Elsie Win- throp, Bea Remmel; Saul Hodgkin, Lloy Meulemans; Chas. Murdock, Joe Berger; Peggy Murdock, Mildred Nelessen; Mies Bourne, Blanche Hennessey; Hattie Dea kin, Dolores Just; Julia Price, Shari Winkler; Mrs. Price, Clara Ambrosius; John Sterling, Ben Verbeten; Jackson, PROPHECY - Continued from Page 12. Tryouts Held For Senior Class Play Carl Newhouse; Detectives, Gordon New- house, and Jacob Brooke. Every remaining member of the Sr. Class had duties and work on the poster, ticket, program or backstage committees. The play was directed by Miss Janet Huebner, Senior Class Advisor. V A A After finishing our tour through the entire studio, we went to the N Choke and Die , a swanky night club, for supper. When we came in the door the head waiter greeted us. There standing tall, daik, and handsome was another classmate, Joe Berger. He led us to a table and called on a waiter to take our order. I looked up to discover that the waiter was none other than Benny Verbeten. After giving him our orders, we settled down to waiting for them. I looked around and was very much astonished to see Judy Stephan and Ronny Buechler seated at a table nearby. I called to them, and they oame over and talked for some time. Ronny said Judy and he were business partners—they owned the Sit and Sip Bar . She said business was quite good for them. After Delores and I ate our supper we left the club. For an evening s entertainment we went to a movie at the Sraoozie Theater. There, Just above the door, surrounded by flickering lights, it read: The Buffalo Tail 1 , starring Buck Clancy, Fran Bungean, and Lloyd Meulemans. After we had decided to see our former schoolmates starring in a picture we went to buy our tickets. There sat, as ticket seller,——Beatrice Remmel. We bought our tickets and stepped inside the door. A gentlemen s voice said Tickets Please . I turned to see the face of Carl Newhouse. Carl said he was glad to see us again and that his wife, Dorothy B. would like to see someone from her own home town again. He then called to the ushers, only for us to discover two more of our ex-classmates Gene Broeren and Roger Van Eperen. They said they enjoyed their work very much, especially Roger. This night life permitted him sleeping during the day, which he loved. Gene led us down the aisle to show us two vacant seats. We saw the show through and enjoyed it very much. Pat Clancy, of course, was the hero, Lloyd was the villain, and Fran, well, she just tagged along. Upon leaving, we met Myrtle Huntington in the lobby. She said she often spends evenings there, since her husband, who is oaptain of the Police Dept, works nights. We left the theater and hailed a cab because Delores had given Bernie the night off. Guess who was the driver—that s right, the rear¬ view mirror told ua it was Gerald Gerritsi We returned to the apartment, and though Delores begged me to stay, I had to refuse. I wanted to get home in time to see the wedding of Donna Reschke and Normy S., which was to take place the following day, I left California that afternoon very pleased that I could account for all of my old classmates. I was especially pleased that I, Mildred Nelessen, as well as the others, were being of some use to society, as my Job was a Bookkeeping Professor at Wrlghtstown University, in Wrights town, Wisconsin. Book III May, 1951 DEAR DIARY : The W.H.S basketball team did their beet at the W.I.A.A. tourney, at Denmark Right after the tournament we had intra—mural basketball which proved to be ve—e— e—ry interesting (?) The Junior Prom was a big event, ae usual, through the hard work of the Jr Class Congratulations. The Seniors had a wonderful class trip and sorrow- fully collected their diplomas. May 24 We did say goodbye before, but we repeat Also a sincere thanks to all who helped us climb the long ladder to confidence and learning The Senior Class j f 1 51 U� . j 9 cry How 1 - Row 2 - -(lef t-right) C. Newhouse, E. Broeren, B. Verbeten, G. New- house, R Buechler, G. Gerrita, 7 Berger, B. Vanderste h WeBtman, L Baumgartner, T. Kussow, F. Klister, Ti Jfnnfi r u V A Ayit n IT T o m at a T. Ma rirvAo o a v _T een Row 3— J. Hopfen 8 house, R. Buech.er, G Gerrita, J Berger, B. -Coach Westman, L Baumgartner, T. Kuseow, F. Klia D. Kussow, K Aerts, F. Lamere, L. Hennessey, berger, Mgr Liebergen Buechler, J Fisher, V. Meulemans, R Duescher, T. Brick, M. Bowers, L Gussert, R. Meulemans, E Feldkamp, Mgr. W. Clancy WRIGHTSTOWN VERSUS: the 0 . lights, and This was our rtf DENMARK—-We took on the Vikings under cisively trounced the bigger team—21- first conference win of the year BRILLION—We played host to a high-flying Brillion squad Our attack was stopped dead during the entire first half b their brusing forward wall The tide changed, though, and the Tigers began to roll up yardage and points All was over, as the big push came a trifle too late, and Wrights- tovn went dov n to a close 30-27 defeat. HORTON ILLE--The Tigers kept the Homecoming spirits high b defeating the Hortonville Eleven, 14-2. This was flrst-ye football for HH 3 WINNEGONNE— This was Wrightstown 1 e last home game this ye A deflect pass, which fell into a Winneconne s hand, prove to be the winning margin, 12 - 6 . 3H IOC TON—Sight WHS Seniors entered this game hoping for a win. flhiooton ' s single wing was hard to stop. With the clock running out, we had the ball with about 20 yards to go for a T.D. Ben Verbeten ran the ball and scored. The extra point was missed. Results: 6 - 6 . The conference year ended with 2 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie, to give us fifth position. u - pfc. ' MW WK Row Row Row 1— (left-right) C. Newhouse, R. Buechler, 0. Newhouse 2— Coach L. Westraan, B. Verbeten, J. Berger, W. Clancy 3— L. Hennessey, B. Vandersteen, T. Brick, R. Geyso, K. Aerte ;W: ■ Home Freedo dame WRIGHTSTOWN — The Wrights- town High school Tigers gained a spot in the WIAA district basketball tournament at Denmark tonight by turning back Stockbridge last Wed¬ nesday 42-34. Competing in the Denmark tour¬ ney will be Wrightstown, Denmark Casco and the winner of the Brus¬ sels-Sevastopol match. Hilbert, Freedom, Brillion and Reedsville will make up the Brillion WIAA tournament. Little Nine Conference Wlnneconne Brillion . Denmark ..... Hortonvllle . Reedsville ... Bear Creek Shlocton . Freedom . Hilbert . Wrights town N ' t ■ ' to 9 -m m m m mm m m m « ■ 9 w ■ � fc ■ 9 ■ ■ 9 � 9 ■ ■ V mw 9 9 9 « P ■ IflliVII III 9 H 491 ' � ■ 9 9 9 9 V 9“ ■ 9 ■ 1 ■■ t « fk ! � ■■■ ■« 9 W I 11 1 10 3 10 3 a 4 8 3 8 6 4 8 3 9 i 10 1 11 Wrightstown Wins Tourney Spot With 42-34 Victory Over Stock bridge New Holstein 70 Shiocton 32 Denmark 57 Freedom 60 Lena 37 Brillion 55 Denmark 44 Bear Creek 63 Reedsville 66 Hortonvllle 92 Hilbert 41 Hilbert 45 Reedsville 62 Winneconne 81 H Stookbridge Jk - Wright8 town 32 - Wrightatown 28 - Wrightstown 27 - Wrightstown 33 - Wrightstown 20 - Wrightstown 30 - Wrightstown 27 - Wrightstown 37 - Wrightstown 36 - Wrightstown 20 - Wrightstown 35 - Wrightstown 25 - Wrightstown 46 - Wrightstown 32 - Wrightstown 44 - Wrightstown 42 19 Row 1—(left-right) E. Broeren, G. Gerrite, C. Newhouee, J. Berger, G. Newhouse Row 2- R Buechler, B. Verbeten, B. Vandereteen. Row Row Row 1 2 3 (left-right) T. Kuasow, R. Dueecher, G. ferrite Coach L, Weatman, F. Lamera, T Brick, ¥• Clancy R Buechler, R Meulemans, L. Baumgartner, V. Meule: lans Salava :-xv: V .KrfX New Cheerleaders Elected At Wrights town High School One of our Sr Cheerleaders, Shari Winkler, Also beats the drui i In the band All four of the rt A rt team Cheerleaders are Seniors 3. Remmel, M Nelessen, J. Stephan, S Winkler, missing for this picture. Is also an A-team Cheerleader rt B rt TEAM Front Row—E. Keyser, M. Van Epern, C Gerrits, M. Spietz Back Row—P. Smith, R. Ver Hagen. CLASS WILL (Continued fro Page 11) I, ROGER .r ' EnSN, will my ability to sleep sitting upln classes to Helene Lorenz. My class ring I give to Doloris Verheyen so some day it will be in the same family and I can then wear it again. I, BERNARD VANDER STEEN, sadly bequeath all my pin-up girls to Clyde Wobeck. On second thought, I 1 11 take them back again My ability to get around I give to Richard Van Dyke. I, HOWARD VAN OSS, bequeath that sweet, little person (ME!) to any cute chicken who might come along. I, BENJAMIN VERBETEN, bestow that morning after the night before look to Rosanne Van Lanen. I, CHARLES WALL, will my long eyelashes that wink at the girls to Herbert Kalles. My Irish wit I bestow upon the younger Wall. I, SHARI WINKLER, bequeath my wardrobe to some girl who can squeeze into it My ability to do the cartwheel I give to Patsy Runnoe I, CAROLE WOBECK, will my hearty chuckle to Miss Huebner which she is to use in future years whenever her thoughts wander back to Dear 01 Wrightstown High School ALTOGETHER, we leave all the used gum to the bottom of the folding chairs. Any unknown knowledge we leave to the Freshmen, Our fine pre¬ pared lessons ( always on timeJ ) we leave to the Sophomores Our ability to graduate we leave to the Juniors. Our knowledge to understand all subjects concerning education we leave to the Faculty. The fond memories and good times which we had in W. H, S. we leave to ourselves. And, finally, for better or for worse we leav Written by Judge D.A Just Approved by Attorney W.W.Walsh WRIGHTS TOWN A. G. Wells Elevator Allen 1 s . Shell Service A1 Zirbel Trucking Amb Osius Oil Company Art Stephan—Tavern Berken ' s Tavern Clara Ulrioh ' s Tavern Cootway 1 s Milk Products De Wane Funeral Service Del-Rich Lunoh Room Dr F. R Salava Dr. F. B Vande Loo Duescher Drug Store Eleworth ' s Restaurant Farmers Traders Bank Fox River Dairy Fred Smith Tavern Fuller-Goodman Company Geyso ' e Market Grocery Grandvu Farms H. Roebke, Hardware A Furn Jansen ' s Beer A Liquor Joseph Krautkramer A Sons Co Lamers Hardware Larry ' s Service Station Len Nelson, Gamble Store Dealer Meulemans Electric Paul ' s Gen. Blacksmith A Repair Peninsula Shoe Company Red Krautkramer, Standard Prod Remmel ' s General Merchandise Remrael A Remmel Insurance Roy ' s Barber Shop Scheibe-Hildebrandt Ins Agency Ted Buechler 1 s Tavern Van ' s Bar Van ' s Food Market Wally ' s Cozy Tavern Wymelenberg s Gen. Merchandise GREENLEAF KAUKAUNA Buzz Inn Tavern Diny ' s Service Station A Electric Fuller-Goodman Company Greenleaf Equity Laack ' s Cheese Factory Nooyen ' s Greenleaf Locker Service Wm Winkler A Son Construction Wm. H. Broohtrup A Son, Cattle Dealer Harger General Store Van Abel ' s Bar as Bowling White Clover Dairy Co., Inc. DE PERE De Pere Democrat Eiler ' s Cheese Market MILWAUKEE Beren ' s Clothing Store Berg ' s Dry Cleaners Dutch Cupboard Dutch Grill Greenwood Funeral Home Gustman Chevrolet Sales, Inc Hamburger Heaven Kaukauna Floral Look ' Walgreen Agency ' Drug Store Nu-Way Cleaners Ray Newhouae—Coal A Gen Trucking Rialto Theater Trude ' s Jewelery Van Lieshout Kotor Sales Van Zeeland Implement Co. 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