Algoma High School - Scroll Yearbook (Algoma, WI)

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5 ,Q g, p ,s A fi F.F.A.--TOP ROW: M. Bohman, J. Hucek, D. Rye, D. Kostichka, J. Schuch, R. Peterson, T. Iunio, L. Schmil- ing, R. Lawrence, T. Blahnik, S. Gunnlaugsson. FOURTH ROW: R. Neuzil, B. Glander, J. Braun, J. Steiner, D. Wessel, R. Walters, K. Herlache, J. Buege, C. Hucek, A. Seidl, G. Criese. THIRD ROW: J. Alexander, I. Sou- cek, R. Krueger, L. Rankin, P. Pflughoeft, G. Dopke, B. Bellin, G. lacobosky, R. Pavlat, C. Shaw, B. Wierichs, M. Teske. SECOND ROW: D. Rodrian, F. Pavlik, W. Deprez, D. l-laack, L. Schlorf, B. Bellin, D. Bosdech, R. Schuster, P. Olmstead, L. Wessel, T. Prust. FIRST ROW: J. Feld, A. Olson, W. Raether, T. Kramer, L. Schies- ser, R. Heuer, D. Dionne, Mr. Koss. Uwmq 7om0fuww'4 leadm The Algoma Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, composed of fifty-eight members, elected T. Kramer, Presidentg L. Schiesser, Vice-President: A. Olson, Secretaryg W. Raether, Treasurer, R. Heuer, Reporter: D. Dionne, Sentinel: J. Feld, Chap- lain. Mr. Koss was the Adviser. Leadership events of the chapter included par- ticipation in the local, county, and state fair exhibi- tions, Northeastern Livestock Show, state judging con- test, officer training school, Green Lake Convention, Junior Dairymen's Association State Convention, lo- cal and district speaking contests, and Public Service Scholarship Essay Contest. xflf, 'A Principal projects for the year were the Annual Parent-Son Banquet, a rat and mouse campaign, cal- endar sale, certified seed sale, planting of 5, O00 re- forestation trees, and adult welding class, Christmas dance, Red Cross Campaign, and a trip to Detroit and Canada. Special achievements and awards were a Second National F.F.A. Chapter Award, and two top ratings in showmanship for hogs and cattle in Kewaunee County for the seventh consecutive year. Mr. Koss was chosen by the National People to People Associa- tion as one of the good will ambassadors to Europe and the Soviet Union during the summer of 1962. Jiri: . is P S X Q 38

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91. Q 5 0 I Q U , ri H ' T 'iff X in 4 1 v - f 1 nf 1. nf J Q , 1 ' fix ,gg is r I tl :ar G. A.A.--TOP ROW: I. Kostka, M. Baum, C. Charles, S. Stillwell, N. Gates, E. Nilsen, P. McCosky, S. Dix, S. Wiesner, N. Haack, M. Bohman. FOURTH ROW: I. Ienerjohn, G. Melchior, S. Ackerman, K. Delveaux, L. Ha1l,C. Zastrow, S. Olmstead, A. Hoffmann, M. Peot, C. Schmidt, J. Mraz. THIRD ROW: I. Novak, S. Sibilsky, S. Stika, N. Novak,S. Krause, S. Kohlbeck, C. Slaby, K. Koss, J. Wolske, J. LeCloux, I. Mraz. SECOND ROW: K. Kirchman, E. Berger, B. Becker, D. Ropson, M. Dachelet, B. LeMense, M. Mickelson, S. Naze, K. Zima, N. Dart, H. Sibilsky. FIRST ROW: Mrs. McKenna, R. Soucek, E. Wiesner, J, Hall, L. Detjen, D. Copersmith, P. Fifty-one members of the Girls' Athletic Associa- The Lettermen's Club began the year with ten Hein, M. Novak, P. Naze. tion met to reach new goals in skill and fair play in sports. Soccer, speedball, volleyball, basketball, trampoline, tumbling, and bicycling were some of the activities. Officers were D. Coppersmith, President: L. Detjen, Vice-President: I. Hall, Secretary: P. Hein, Treasurer: E. Wiesner, sports Head: and M. Novak, Point Secretary. Mrs. McKenna was the adviser. members. Officers chosen were David LeCloux, Presi- dent: Tony Wendricks, Vice-President: and David Kambach, Secretary-Treasurer. The Advisers were Mr. Van Egeren and Mr. Sroda. Activities of the Club were the initiation of new members at a dance on January 4, Lettermen 's Ban- quet, and the awarding of trophies to the most out- standing player in football, basketball, baseball and track. LETTERMEN'S CLUB--TOP ROW: T. Kramer, T. Junio, M. Wautlet, D. Younk, L. Herlache, D. Wenz, D. Rye, W. Paplham. THIRD ROW: R. Rye, R. Antonneau, G. Marquardt, T. DuPont, J. Heidmann, J. Fett, C. Lienau J. Charles. SECOND ROW: R. Charles, L. Schmiling, J. Pavlick, J. Serrahn, L. Leist, J. Cesar, T. Haach, R. Wierichs, D. Biar. FIRST ROW: G. Heidmann, R. Graf, D. Parins, D. Kambach, D. LeCloux, T. Wendricks, M. Peot, P. Van Price, Coach Van Egeren. 'f rl! - - , N1

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C7 V llllllwyi' F.H.A.--TOP ROW: D. Brandt, C. Charles, N. Fellows, M. Kostichka, J. Hunsader, D. Girard, N. Bosdech, S. Dandois, D. Heuer. FOURTH ROW: L. Detjen, C. Baumann, C. Jorgenson, Marcy Bero, B. Heller, M. J. Bkaha, N. Haack, J. Breitlow, K. Koss. THIRD ROW: I. Jenerjohn, P. Berger, C. Clark, S. Kohlbeck, P. Kostickha, G. Dufek, M. Baum, J. Kostka, J. Jandrin. SECOND ROW: Miss Cooper, S. Dix, T. Bero, S. Koss, J. Cmeyla, D. Bouche, G. Kostichka, J. Holub, J. Gunnlaugsson, E. Berger, B. Becker, C. Bathke. FIRST ROW: Mary Bero, E. Columb, T. Hoffmann, E. Wiesner, J. Tlachac, L. Guth, D. Viste, P. Busch. Wafuimg Tfowmd Wear JL,0fl160M Under the supervision of the new home econom- ics teacher, Miss Cooper, the F.H.A. began a program of revision and increased activity. In addition to the annual spring trip, a tea for the teachers, a UNICEF drive, and an FHA-FFA Christmas party, tray favors were prepared for the hospital, a party was given for orphans, and a mother-daughter banquet was held in conjunction with the initiation of new members and installation of new officers. These, as well as all the other activities, were aimed at fulfilling the club's motto Toward New Horizons. There were eight-four members under the direc tion of Emy Wiesner, President: Terri Hoffman, Vice- President: Elaine Columb, Secretary: Joanne Tlachac, Treasurer: Linda Guth, Reporter, Mary Bero, Histor- ian, and Diana Viste, Parliamentarian. F.H.A.--TOP ROW: D. Yanda, B. Nilsen, M. Mehlin, P. Timble, J. Zirbel, C. Pflughoeft, J. Monfils, P. McCoskey, L. Nell, C. Zastrow. THIRD ROW: N. Novak, M. Seidl, R. Villers, K. Dufek, St Wiesner, L. Lardinois, S. Stillwell, B. Shields, M. Wessel, M. Peot. SECOND ROW: S. Stika, B. LeMense, K. Stay, S. Krause, C. Schmidt, S. Pommier, L. Varga, J. Phillips, L. Wessel, FIRST ROW: J. LeCloux, P. Vande- veld, V. Langer, R. Soucek, M. E. Molle, S. Naze, S. Sibilsky, C. Maedke. - if 1 ,f i ' Q' ff , . R fr! uf-as W ,Sr 4' ffl ' r i . ' J