Students from the Williams Bay High School History Club gather for a ceremony, “The Final Harvest,” at the Native American burial ground on Elm Street. The club is joined by a handful of community members.
Karena Tse
Potawatomi Chief Simon Kahquados pictured next to a plaque marking a location on Elm St. in Williams Bay as a Native American burial ground. the photo was taken on the day the plaque was dedicated in 1929.
Connor Carynski
A plate of harvest rests by the memorial stone and plaque at the ancient Native burial ground near Barrett Memorial Library on Tuesday, Oct. 26.
Karena Tse
Members of the Williams Bay History Club perform “The Final Harvest,” a presentation written by the students to recognize the 1836 removal of Native Americans from the Geneva Lake area. The club performed the ceremony on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at the ancient Native burial ground on Elm Street.
Karena Tse
History Club member Rosa Jimenez, representing Sister Corn, performs in the “Final Harvest” ceremony on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at the ancient Native burial ground on Elm Street.
10-plus photos from Williams Bay's homecoming pep rally plus the frozen t-shirt contest and aerial performances
Watch now: frozen t-shirt contest at Williams Bay’s homecoming
Williams Bay homecoming 2021
Williams Bay Upperclassmen cheer on the freshman as they compete in a tug of war game during the homecoming pep rally outside Williams Bay High School on Friday, Oct. 15. To see more photos from homecoming go to B6 and for coverage from the homecoming game see C1.
STEPHANIE JONES,
The juniors
Juniors fight to win a tug of war contest during their homecoming pep rally.
The seniors
Seniors fight to win the tug of war contest during the Williams Bay homecoming pep rally.
The sophomores
Sophomores try to win the tug of war contest.
Pulling
pulling
Class rallies together to try to win the tug of war contest.
The teachers versus the students
Volleyball team
Mr. Bailey leads the band
Mr. Bailey leads the high school band at the Williams Bay High School homecoming pep rally.
Mr. Bailey gets the crowd cheering
The band
Members of the Williams Bay band play on Friday, Oct. 15.
Students from the Williams Bay High School History Club gather for a ceremony, “The Final Harvest,” at the Native American burial ground on Elm Street. The club is joined by a handful of community members.
Potawatomi Chief Simon Kahquados pictured next to a plaque marking a location on Elm St. in Williams Bay as a Native American burial ground. the photo was taken on the day the plaque was dedicated in 1929.
Members of the Williams Bay History Club perform “The Final Harvest,” a presentation written by the students to recognize the 1836 removal of Native Americans from the Geneva Lake area. The club performed the ceremony on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at the ancient Native burial ground on Elm Street.
History Club member Rosa Jimenez, representing Sister Corn, performs in the “Final Harvest” ceremony on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at the ancient Native burial ground on Elm Street.
