Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1952 volume:

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Q-.aIa,-0 I '.u-,.g-,.- s--x 'Ill Il I .fav A u- nf ,va A -In lu- v '- flu -1-n -..-1 yswa- I' . . 1 4 2 SC IGH n 109 llulslll E n pPl' 10 A QPPLL mon 95 I H0 sill EDITOR Eleonore Kiefer ASSOCIATE EDITORS Solly Van Ryzin Sue Wadsworth PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Dick Rosensweig ART EDITOR Phyllis Cohen SPONSORSHIP MANAGER Helen Godfrey BUSINESS MANAGER Rosonn Heinritz SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Edwin Cooney This year we have employed the idea that school resembles a massive movie studio. You'll see our faculty as director and us, the students, as stars. Department studios are evident in our many organizations. You'lI see our events as parts of a newsreel and a sports parade summarizing the year's athletic ac- complishments. As in the movie industry, Oscar awards are presented to outstanding stars. Why not join us now in a trip through Movieland, A.H.S.? l i QA - . ,, ,4 A 'i M.. 9 I I X Q W ' 3 . f X V A ,f Miss Frances Stewa rt MW To the memory of Miss Frances Stewart, who died January 3l, l952, we dedicate this year's "Clarion," As dean of girls in Appleton High School from i948 to l95l, Miss Stewart gained the friendship of all the students by her cheerfulness and school spirit. Her generous attitude for helping others earned for her the admiration and respect of all who knew her. Bom in Bayfield, Wisconsin, on February l l, l9lO, she received ci bachelor of educa- tion degree at Oshkosh State College, and a master's degree in history at the University of Wisconsin. Prior to coming to Appleton, she taught English and social science for twelve years at Two Rivers' Washington High School and six years at the Racine Washington Park High School. Miss Stewart's affection tor Appleton High School was both great and close, and her love of the students and the faculty was one that was roundly reciprocated. We are greatly grieved to write the finish of her tenure at our school. Page 5 0'fYA'rn Faculty Classes Qrganizations EVZI'1lIS Athletics l"lOI'1OI'S Index Sponsors - - DIRECTCDRS ' 'QU 1- 4 7 Administration nhl' Principal Herbert H. Helble Herbert H. Helble, our efficient and devoted principal, constantly strives to maintain the high objectives of Appleton High School. His ability and experience give us superb leader- ship and an invaluable example of meeting high standards. Superintendent John P. Mann The credit for the effective supervision of the Appleton Public School System goes to Superintendent John P. Mann. Under his able guidance, the schools are run to provide ample opportunities for each school child. The Appleton School Board, elected by the voters, is an active group constantly work- ing for the best interest of the students. They plan curricula, select teachers and solve the many problems .caused by an increased school population. We all appreciate their untiring efforts to give good education to Appleton's citizens of tomorrow. Seated: Mr. Furminger, Mr. Douglas, Mrs. Hagen, Mr. Strange, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Wollwage, standing: Mr. Keller, Mr. Mann, Mr. Weber. Page 8 . A 'A c09--- Assistant Principal, Mr. W. A. Witte. Mr. Werner Witte is the assist- ant principal at Appleton High School. His competent supervi- sion plays a major part in making many of our school activities suc- cessful. Mr. Witte also manages all athletic events, acts as dean of boys, and teaches in the social science department. .14-iff Librarians, Miss Baerwaldt, Miss Mielke. Librarians Miss Ruth Mielke and Miss Ethelwyn Baerwaldt per- form a great service for the stu- dents of Appleton High School. lt is their competent management and untiring devotion to their work which make the library a special, peaceful haven to each of us as we drift through our busy educational schedules. Miss Mielke and Miss Baerwaldt also supervise a staff of student assistants. Page 9 Y -, i - if - IS - v A' ' 71 1 slr- ' -fe' Office Clerks, Miss Strover, Mrs. Mattice. It is the responsibility of Miss Lois Strover and Mrs. Mildred Mattice, our office clerks, to keep the files of Appleton High School efficiently or- ganized. Their efforts are important in maintaining systematic administration and in enforcing all rules and regula- tions. Cafeteria, Mrs. Heckle. Mrs.'Edna Heckle is in charge of Appleton High School's cafeteria. Each morning it is her responsibility to prepare the noon meal and to supervise the girls who serve the food to famished students and teachers. As a result of Mrs. Heckle's constant effort, our cafeteria functions with supreme efficiency. Standing: Miss Wolf, Miss Kniebusch, Miss Plowright, Mrs. Nienowj seated: Mrs. Himebaugh, Miss Landreman, Miss Klumb, Miss M. Smith, Miss Brooks, English Since we must communicate with each other by the medium of language, two years of English are required at Appleton High School. ln order to speak and write effectively, it is necessary to apply the principles of usage to our everyday lives. The English department strives to instill in the students the desire to do better by offering a wide variety of interesting projects. Stress is placed on literature, and a unique system of classroom libraries is provided. Languages Our foreign language department is determined to bring students to the reali- zaticn that other lands are interesting and worthwhile too. By studying the languages of people, either ancient or modern, we appreciate the great inherit- ance we have received through the cen- turies. Four years of Latin are offered to those who are fascinated by Roman cul- ture and literature. The two-year Spanish and German courses emphasize speak- ing, writing, and reading. .s.,...,,., 5' 4 .,.J Miss Kopplin Mrs Himebaugh, Miss Kniebusch, Mr. Wieting. Social Science Today in our social science studies, we meet the great chal- lenge of this complex world. The students become acquainted with social, economic, and po- litical problems, habits and cus- toms throughout the world. The curriculum includes world his- tory and geography, Pgnerican history, political science, eco- nomics, sociology, and psy- chology. Standing Mr. Thorson, Mr. Goodrich, Mr. Edge, Mr. Sager, seated: Mr. Briese, Mr. Witte, Miss Plowright, Mr. Helble, Mr. Babler. Page 10 Miss C Cameron, Mr. Reppert, Mr. Cotton, Mr. Seims. Home Economics and lndustrial Arts The aim of the home economics and industrial arts departments of AHS is to pre- pare students for well-managed, gratifying lives. ln home economics classes the modern family scheme is studied from all angles, Food preparation, meal planning, child care, and sewing are stressed. Industrial arts classes give the background for an industrial vocation. Mr. Wieting, Mr. Kuemmerlein, Miss McKennan, Miss Gerlach, Mr. Bacich, Mr, Moore. Fine Arts The fine arts department's chief objective is to broaden an appreciation of the finer arts of music, speech, dramatics, and art. The operetta, Christmas concert, and spring festival are highlights of every year. Speech students gain experience in dramatics, declamation, oratory, debate, and ex- temporaneous speaking. The art de- partment brings out originality through paints, metal, and wood. The resulting creations are displayed throughout the building. Mathematics and Science From the time we learn that two plus two is four until we begin to under- stand Einstein's theory of relativity, we realize that a knowledge of math- ematics and science is most essential in this age. Students, by means of experiments, study the fundamentals of modern science in biology, chem- istry, and physics courses. Algebra, plane geometry, third and fourth-year math tend to sharpen the wits and bring about an understanding of num- ber relationships, and formulas. Q 1-' Q . Mr Wetak, Miss V. Smith, Mr. Hamann, Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Scribner, Mr. Pribnow, Mr. Ediger, Mr. Burroughs Page Commercial Appleton High School is noted for its re- markable commercial department. lts main objective affords endless opportunities for improving efficiency and gaining a high stand- ing in the stenographic profession. The elements of the business cycle, practical office duties, office machine and filing procedures are mastered. Each year business and pro- fessional men of Appleton and the surround- ing area look to our commercial department for a new group of well-trained typists, stenographers, bookkeepers, and secretaries. Standing: Mr. Briese, Mr. Krueger, Mr. Thorson, Mr. Simon. Seated: Miss Livermore, Miss Robichaud. Physical Education and Health The aim of the physical education depart- ment ln Appleton High School is first of all to ' build strong and healthy bodies. The students are taught the value of good health, how to attain it and how to maintain it. The class sessions are devoted to seasonal activities emphasizing physical fitness, agility, and en- durance. Home hygiene classes give an intro- duction to home nursing skills and theory. Standing: Mr. Witzke, Mr. Dillon, Mr, Black. Seated: Miss Gaertner, Mrs. O'Keefe, Miss Hettig. custodians Our dependable janitors and janitresses are chiefly responsible for the maintenance of our fine high school and its beautifully landscaped grounds. They can always be found, broom or dust cloth in hand, with a bit of conversation and a cheerful smile, while scrubbing and polishing our classrooms and halls to tip-top sparkle. lt is this attitude of friendliness which wins respect from the students and helps to lighten the load the custodians carry in giving us this superb service. . ssis ri 1 e Q. gf f' V Standing: Mr. Peterson, Mr. Campshure, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Rohn. Seated: Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Kohler, Mr. Weidman, Mr. Jury, Mr. Southhard. 12 CSN , C AST CQYNXAG p3W+sC.1xOx4S Sopxooqooms 0 'Vo fe s Jana, 70015 fs S AHRENS -mwmRw'ftfWRwsfs fQ 'A ,wa-legit '1 i Yi? K' "iff I 152 ' I I K ",. I fs worst, . mf. '- BACKES :.. 'r-. 'Q ' 'Z I R54 if fx gy. : ., I-f -1:"'. " Q' F BAIER I .,.4J:.. vip, ' ,gh sv 'M A 1 .,., f . . 4..k Q 4 1, , . BARTZ :Z rr BAUM AIRIS ANDERSON CAROL AHRENS General Course. JANET AlRlS Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANDERSON lntramurals 3. HELEN ANI-IOLZER General Course. MARY AURES Bowling Club 3, Camera Club 3 vice-president 4, Nature Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, State Music Festival 4. 1 DOUGLAS BABINO Camera Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW BACKES Bowling 3, Intramurals 3, Spanish Club 2, vice president 3. DENNIS BAHCALL Bowling Club 2, 4, secretary 3, Intramurals 3, Operetta 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. CONNIE BAIER Operetta 3, 4, State Music Festival 3. DONNA BARKER Curtain Call Production 3, 4, Talis- man 2, 3, 4, , C .C .i Q A .1 ,.,, . I I' 3 fi" A 3 , I ,.rV A V . J . I irii I , I I Q -fij 5 ANHOLZER AURES BABINO CAROL BARTZ r"f Q l Art Workshop 4, Bowling 3, 4, Vi?-if Curtain Call Production 2, G. A. A. 3, 4. gg RICHARD BAUERFEIND I , Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Track '.' 1 ,,"i s. 4. 1 BARBARA BAUM Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, secretary 1 V , 4, Declamation 4, Latin Club 2, 3, ,Q . 4, Library Staff 4, Nature Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, president 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4. BAHCALL CLAUDE BEAVERS Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, Lalln Club 2, Library Stott 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. BARBARA BECH ER Bowling Club 2, Clarion 2, 3, Com- mercial Club, president 4, Latin Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. CAROL BELLING German Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4. sf.. BARKER SUSAN BENSON Curtain Call Acting Z, 3, vice-pres- ident 4, Declamation 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, treasurer 4, Talisman 2, 3, feature co-editor 4, Badger Girls' State 3, Flag Raiser 4. BETTY BERGEMAN General Course. BAUERFEIND ,, ' .. - :gf iq Q. '..V . a QV' -ar .1 A sss ' I .WM TQ . f l 1 A f I I is E i.r.. vl 'E BEAVERS BECHER BELLING BENSON BERGEMAN BIRKHOLZ fr. 'li-fl .r, I ,.,. . 11' 3 BONNEVILLE BORONOW BRANDT BLACK BLANK LAVERNE BIRKHOLZ General Course. MARY JANE BLACK Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Talisman 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. LARRY BLANK General Course. MERLE BLEICK German Club 3, 4. JOHN BLOOMER Basketball 4, German Club 3, treas- surer 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Operetta 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Badger Boys' State 3. LOIS BOHNSACK Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 2, 3, G. A. A., vice-president 2, presi- dent 3, bowling secretary 4, Intra- murals Z, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 4. ROBERT BONNEVILLE Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DANIEL BORK Bowling Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Tumbling Club Z. RICHARD BORONOW Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, president 'www sa., 3' x", BLEICK BLOOMER 4, Declamation 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Ora- tory 2, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 3, president 4, Talisman Z sorts-editor 3 co- 1 P I editor 4, Badger Boys' State 3. JANICE BOWLBY Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 4, secretary 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. JOAN BRAN DT General Course. RICHARD BRAUTIGAM Intramurals 2, 3 4. LARRY BREITRICK General Course. LOIS BREITRICK Library Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Talisman 3, 4. RONALD BREITRICK Bowling Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 2, Talisman 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Badger Boys' State 3. CAROL BRENNECKE Bowling Club 2. RHEA BREUER General Course. FAYE BREWSTER Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, Or- chesis 3, 4, Declamation 4. BOHNSACK BORK BOWLBY BRAUTIGAM bv-'x BREITRICK LO. BREITRICK R. BRENNECKE BREUER BREWSTER BRITTNACHER BROUILLARD BULUHERIS CHAPNITSKY CHRISTENSON MARJORIE BRITTNACHER Bowling Club 2, 4. ROSEMARY BROUILLARD General Course. IRENE BULUHERIS Art Workshop 3, Curtain Call Pro- duction 4, G.A.A. 3, Latin Club 2. PHILLIP BURMEISTER Football 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. GEORGE CAMERON Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, De- bate 4, Library Staff 4, Nature Club 2, 3, president 4, Badger Boys' State 3. HELEN CASPER Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, program chairman 4, Latin Club, treasurer 2, 3, co-consul 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 2, Talisman 2, 3, co-feature co-editor 4, Badger Girls' State 3. SHIRLEY CHAPNITSKY Debate 2, Latin Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, vice-president 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4. CHARLES CHRISTENSEN General Course. ELLEN CHRISTENSON Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. BURMEISTER CAMERON CAROL CHRISTIANSON Curtain Call Production 2. JAMES CLOSE Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, program chairman 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, vice-president 4, Latin Club 2, Oratory 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, co-editor 4, Badger Boys' State 3, Visual Aids Club 2, Radio Workshop 3, 4. ALLAN COENEN Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, co- captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4. NAOMI COHEN Debate 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Library Staff 4, Nature Club 3, secretary 4, Operetta 4, Oratory 4. EDWIN COONEY Archery Club 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Clarion 2, 3, subscription manager 4, Talisman 4. BEVERLY CRAMER I German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Talisman 4. DELORES CRAVEN German Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Talisman 3. RICHARD DACHELET Operetta 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY DAKINS General Course. CASPER CHRISTENSEN CHRISTIANSON CLOSE COEN EN fix 'Xi Y 'Wi f . .,,, : COHEN COONEY CRAMER CRAVEN DACHELET DAKINS I Q' 4 f , K - DALTON DITON l H il V X A ll' A' i DREWS DUNSIRN DAMSHEUSER DARLING DOUGLAS DALTON Curtain Call Acting 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Nature Club 25 Operetta 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Tennis, manager 2, 3, 4. ORRIN DAMSHEUSER General Course. CHARLOTTE DARLING Bowling Club 35 Curtain Call Pro- duction 2, 3, make-up head 45 Library Staff 45 Nature Club 25 Operetta 45 Orchesis Z, 4, vice- president 35 State Music Festival 3. ANN DAVIS Talisman 3, 4. ROBERT DE BRAAL Bowling Club 3, 45 Curtain Call Production 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2. JAMES DIMICK General Course. SUZANNE DITON Art Workshop 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Talisman 4. JOANNE DOUGLAS Bowling Club 25 Commercial Club 4. Q' -'T DAVIS DE BRAAL DONALD DREWS Visual Aids Club 2. ELIZABETH DROSSART Withdrawn 4. FAYE DUNSIRN Operetta 25 Spanish Club 45 Tum- bling 2, 4. RALPH EHLKE Commercial Club 45 Nature Club 2. MARILYN ELLENBECKER Bowling Club 2, 3, 45 Talisman 4. NANCY ENDTER Bowling Club 4. WAYNE ENGEL Bowling Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Pep Band Z, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 4. ROBERT FAAS Bowling Club 2, 3. DELORES FAHRENKRUG Bowling Club 3, 45 Talisman 3, 4. OMEIDA FAIRCHILD Bowling Club 4. ELLENBECKER ENDTER ENGEL FAAS FAHRENKRUG DIMICK F' DOUGLAS G' A . 4 DROSSART ' Wi' EHLKE 'X FAIRCHILD FELTON FRIESTROM GANZEN GEIGER ' i FEMAL FISCHER D. KENNETH FELTON Bowling Club 3, 4, Curtain Call Production Z, 3, president 4, Foot- ball trainer 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Track 2, 3, co-captain 4, Badger Boys' State 3, Flag Raiser 4. NANCY FEMAL Latin Club 3. DONNA FISCHER Latin Club 3, Square Dance Club 3, 4. WILLIAM FISCHER Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES FLANAGAN Bowling Club 2, Nature Club 2. NOEL FOATE General Course. BETTE FR I ESTROM Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3 secretary 4. BERNICE GANDT Commercial Club, historian 4, Cur- tain Call Production 3, Nature Club 2, Talisman 3. JOAN GANZEN Nature Club 2. 1 . 5' 44.3 s FISCHER W. FLANAGAN FOATE l PAT GARTZ Operetta Z, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, Cheerleading Z, 3, co-captain 4. ELMER GEIGER General Course. JOAN GERICKE Latin Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Talisman 3, 4. KATHLEEN GlRARD GANDT Bowling Club 2, Commercial Club, treasurer 4, Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 2, Latin Club 2. HELEN GODFREY Clarion 2, co-sponsorship manager 3, sponsorship manager 4, Latin Club 2 3, treasurer 4, Library Stott 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. GAYLORD GOERL Archery Club 3, 4. GARTZ MARILEE GOFFIN Curtain Call Production 4, G. A. A. 3, Nature Club 2, Talisman 3, 4. BERNICE GOSZ Nature Club 2. SHIRLEY GRIESBACH General Course. GERICKE GIRARD GODFREY GOERL GOFFIN GOSZ GRIESBACH GRIST HANIG HARTJES -, X HAUSER GROTH GRUNWALD JACK GRIST Basketball 3, 45 Bowling Club 25 Library Staff 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Badger Boys' State 3. WILLIAM GROTH General Course. JANICE GRUNWALD Nature Club 25 Student Council 2. FLORENCE HAGER Withdrawn 4. PAUL HAMEISTER General Course. ANN HAMMOND Operetta 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Tumbling Club 25 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY HANIG Curtain Call Production 25 Oper- etta 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. MARION HANUS Commercial Club 4. JUANITA HARTJES Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Orchesis 45 Tumbling Club 2. MARILYN HARTZHEIM Bowling Club 2, 35 Commercial 'R 5 is HAGER HAMEISTER Club 45 Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 45 Talisman 2, 3. DELORES HAUSER Square Dance Club 4. MARLENE HEIMANN Commercial Club 45 Curtain Call Production 2. PAT HEINEMANN General Course. ROSANN HEINRITZ Clarion 3, business manager 45 Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Library Statt'45 Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN HELBLE Bowling Club 45 Curtain Call Act- ing 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Football 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Talisman 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, co- captain 45 Badger Boys' State 3. ELSlE HELLER Curtain Call Production 45 G. A. A. 35 Nature Club 25 Talisman 3, 4. GERALD HELMS General Course. KARL HENDRICKS General Course. If I 5 t HAMMOND Arif. ufi fef'-J 2 1' Vg, I ,I ,.,. ,.,,fk...,s ,. I, u 9 lj .aw 5 HANUS HARTZHEIM 1" 115 HEIMANN QC., HEINEMANN HsiNRiTz HELBLE HELLER i-tems Hswoizicics HENKE ED. HINZ HOELZEL L H O L L E N B A C K V- X amz., , . 1 I ' . '50, - . Hass HENKE EL. HERSEKORN RICHARD HENKE General Course. ELAINE HENKE General Course. ELLEN HERSEKORN Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Talisman 4. LOIS HERTZFELD General Course. JANET H ESELTON Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchesis 3, vice-pres- ident 4, Student Council 2, 3, sec- retary-treasurer 4. JAMES HICKINBOTHAM Bowling Club 2, Football 3, Track 2. ARLYNE HINZ Bowling Club 4, Clarion 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. CAROL HOELZEL Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 4, Tumbling Club 2. LOIS HOELZEL Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Talisman 2. JACOBSON JARVIS , . HERTZFELD HESELTON HELEN HOFFMANN Art Workshop 3, Bowling Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. MARY HOLLENBACK Bowling Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, point secretary 3, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Library Staff 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. DONNA HOOLIHAN Spanish Club 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2. MARION HUSS General Course. DONALD JACOBSON Entered from Barrington, Illinois, 4. MARJORIE JARVIS Camera Club 2, Curtain Call Pro- duction 2, Nature Club 2, Pep Band 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. MARY JILEK Bowling Club 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. JAMES JOBELIUS Bowling Club 3, 4, lntramurals 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. BETTY JOCHMAN Commercial Club 4, Curtain Call Production 2, Latin Club 2, Tal- isman 4, Cheerleading 3, 4. .5 X, ., .gg g,iw.3w"1ffL5f2 wifi'-.,.,.' g R? A ee 1 M 5 wr i A JlLEK JOBELIUS it it HICKINBOTHAM HOELZEL C 1 HOFFMANN HOOLIHAN JOCHMAN ,Q ' ' fwgi 1.1. if rf 1 . T 1 ,' 3. , ., gm. If 5 1- ,fs 'f.,g..:1-- 5' il 52,34 E -4. M- l l l l JOSEPHS KAIN KARWEICK KASTEN X X X KAUFMANL WI , 3' t i , l X ,H . wg' E I w fx I A Q JOYCE JUNGE THOMAS JOSEPHS Football 3, 4. WILLIAM JOYCE Camera Club 2, Curtain Call Act- ing 2, 3, 4, Extempore 3, Football 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Library Staff 4, Track 3, 4. MARY LOU J UNGE Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Clarion 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, advertising manager 4. TERRY KACZMAREK General Course. GERMAINE KAHLER Bowling Club 2, Clarion 4, Curtain Call Production 3, 4, Nature Club 2. ARLETTE KAIM Commercial Club 4. WAYNE KAIN Football 3, 4, Visual Aids Club 2, 3. ANDREW KANGAS lntramurals 2, 3. BARBARA KARWEICK Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, Cur- tain Call Production 2, Latin Club 2, Orchesis 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4. KEATING KEMPS KACZMAREK KAHLER KEN KASPEREK Bowling Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4. JAMES KASTEN lntromurals 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2. ARLYLE KASWORM Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 2. JEANETTE KAUFMAN Commercial Club 4, Curtain Call Production 4, Latin Club 2. JERRY KEATING Operetta 4, Spanish Club 2. MARY ANN KEMPS Nature Club 2. ELEONORE KIEFER Clarion 2, 3, editor-in-chief 4, G. A. A. 2, Intramurals Z, Latin Club Z, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, 3, vice-president 4, Operetta 3, 4,- Pep Band 3, secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, State Music Festival 3. JEAN KLINGBILE Bowling Club 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4. IDELLA KLUBALL Archery 3, Bowling Club 2, 3. 'W' KIEFER KLINGBILE KAIM KANGAS KASPEREK be KASWORM KLUBALL KNEICE KOTTLER KREILING KRUEGER, J KN UTSON CAROL KNEICE Nature Club 25 3, 4. LOIS KNUTSON General Course. GERMAINE KOEST Bowlin Club 3' KOESTLER Tumbling Club 2, LER Camera Club 3 Q f I secretary-treasurer 45 Nature Club Z5 Operetta 4. DONALD KOHL Intramurals 2, 35 Tumbling 2. CAROL KOTTKE General Course. PHIL KOTTKE Football 35 Germ Council 2, 3. FRANK KOTTLER Pep Band 2. an Club 35 Student RONALD KRANZUSCH Bowling Club 2. GEORGE KREILING Library Staff 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Square Dance Club 45 Badger Boys' State 3. KUBA KUBORN KUEHNL KOHL KOTTKE, C. BETTY KRUEGER Commercial Club 45 Talisman 4. JAMES KRUEGER Basketball manager 3, 45 Operella 2, 3, 45 Visual Aids 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 4. RICHARD KRUEGER Intramurals 2. KATHERINE KUBA Bowling Club 4. MARY KU BORN General Course. MARILYN KUEHNL Curtain Call Production 3, 45 G. A, A. 25 Latin Club 2. ROSALIN KUHN General Course. JACQUELINE KUNTSMAN Bowling Club 2, 3 45 Commercial Club, vice-president 45 Curtain Call Production 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Talisman, co-circulation manager 4. DOROTHY LANGDOK Curtain Call Production 25 Library Staff 45 Orchesis 3, president 45 Student Council Z. KUHN KU NSTMAN KOTTKE, P KRANZUSCH KRUEGER, B. KRUEGER, R LANGDOK LANGENBERG 'L- 'Y Q QU, ' N U L LIMPERT LONG, R. LOPAS LUEBKE LATHAM LAURIE JAMES LANGENBERG Camera Club 4, Football 3, 4, Nature Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids Club 2. GERALD LATHAM Nature Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES LAURIE Tennis 2. THOMAS LEMBCKE Curtain Call Production 2, 3, light- ing crew head 4, Pep Band, direc- tor 4. MARY LEMKE Curtain Call Production 3, Orchesis 3,,4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4. VERNON LEMKE General Course. JACK LIMPERT Basketball 3, 4, Curtain Call Act- ing 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, ln- tramurals 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Student Council 2, sergeant-at-arms 3, 4, Badger Boys' State 3. ROBERT LINSKENS General Course. .V LEMBCKE LEMKE, M. LEMKE, V ROBIN LONG General Course. SUZANNE LONG General Course. SYLVIA LOPAS Curtain Call Production 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Square Dance Club 3. PHIL LOWRY Bowling Club 4, Curtain Call Pro- UNSKENS duction 4, Intramurals 3, Pep B0'1d . 2, 4. LOIS LUEBKE Bowling Club 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3. MARY LUECK Commercial Club 4, Curtain Call Production 3. BETTE LYNCH Bowling club 4. LONG' S- ROBERT MAAHS Intramurals 2, 3. VIRGINIA MAAS General Course. THOMAS MADER General Course. I LOWRY .. L LUECK LYNCH MAAHS MAAS MADER 'M MAES MANSER MARSHALL MCCARTHY MCHUGH MERKEL rw BARBARA MAES Bowling Club 4, Curtain Call Pro- duction 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Fall sports head 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MANSER Camera Club 3. JOHN MARSHALL Curtain Call Production 2, 3, con- struction head 4, Nature Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. MARY MARX Bowling Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, Talisman 3, 4. DONALD MASSEY Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLE MAVIS Clarion 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call Pro- duction 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Tal- isman 2, 3, 4. MARY MC CARTHY Commercial Club 4, Declamation 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Talisman 3, 4. I X X 2 2 Isis W L ei MARX MASSEY MAVIS JOHN MC ELROY General Course. RALPH MC HUGH Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. ALICE MELOEN Talisman 2. THOMAS MERKEL General Course. WILLIS MERRILL General Course. DAVID MEYER Bowling Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. GRACE MEYER General Course. ROBERT MEYER Football 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Track 3. SHARON MEYER Art Workshop 4. JOSEPH MIELKE Football 3, 4, Student Council 3, GERTRUDE MUELLER German Club 3, 4, Latin Club Library Staff 4. I 4: 2, MCELROY MELOEN it Yi Wi MEYER, D. MEYER, G. MEYER, R. MEYER, S. MIELKE MUELLER MUELLER MUGGENTHALER NABBEFELD RICHARD MUELLER General Course. MARGARET MUGGENTHALER 4 Commercial Club 4, Talisman 4. 1 BETTE NABBEFELD Commercial Club 4. NEY BEVERLY NA GREEN Commercial Club, secretary 4. HAROLD NELSON Football 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Track 3, 4. JANICE NEUSER Curtain Call Production 4, Operetta 3, 4. NOFFKE PATRICIA NEY Commercial Club 4, Curtain Call 'Acting 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 25 Tal- isman 2. WESLEY NIMMER General Course. JEAN NOFFKE Operetta 3, 4. NUSSBICKER I OLM OTIS OTTO, MARI. NQGREEN NELSON NEUSER DORIS NOOYEN Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE NUSSBICKER Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD NYMOEN General Course. NIMMER JANET OLM Bowling Club 25 Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 2. NANCY OTIS General Course. L., T MARIAN OTTO Bowling Club 3, 4. MARLENE O'l'l'O NOOYEN Bowling Club 3, 4. VERN PARKER General Course. VANDA PAULAUSKIS Curtain Call Production 4, Latin Club 4. in NYMOEN OTTO, MARL. PARKER PAULAUSKIS Qi , fr' ff , PEOTTER 'fjfff' -: . I. .. ,J ...A ' '52 5AL POMMERENKE POTTER QUELLA, P Q . figi , A .. J, A . as tiff' X ,S .QQ-' f . . PETERSEN PICKETT RICHARD PEOTTER General Course. PATRICIA PETERSEN Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA PICKETT Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3, treasurer 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA PLACH Nature Club Z. DUANE PLAMANN Intramurals 2. JEROME POLISKY Bowling Club 2, Clarion 2, 3, 4, Debate Z, 3, 4, Extempore 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club 3, president 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Badger Boys' State 3. CAROLE POMMERENKE General Course. CONNIE PONATH Curtain Call Acting 4, Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Operetta 2, 3. 4, Student Council 4, Talisman 3, 4. DONALD POTTER Curtain Call Acting 4, Nature Club RADTKE, D. RAMMER PLACH PLAMANN 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Tennis 2, 3, Badger Boys' State 3. MARGARET QUELLA Bowling Club 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 4, Latin Club 3, Oper- etta 3, Talisman 4. PAUL QUELLA General Course. CAROLE RADTKE Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. RICHARD RADTKE Bowling Club 2, 4, Curtain Call Production 2, 3. CHARLOTTE RAMMER Clarion 2, Curtain Call Production Z, 3, 4, Library Staff 4. JAMES RAMSAY Curtain Call Production 2, Tennis 2, 3. WILLIAM REMTER General Course. JANET RISLOW Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, co-captain 4. JOAN ROBINSON Bowling Club 3, Tumbling 2, 3, 4. POLISKY PONATH QUELLA, M RADTKE, C. RAMSAY REMTER RISLOW ROBINSON ROEDER ROEHR ROGERS ROBERT ROEDER General Course. GLYNN ROEHR Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, co-captain 45 German Club 3, pres- ident 45 Student Council 2, vice- president 45 Track 2, 3, co-captain 45 Badger Boys' State 3. , CAROL ROGERS Commercial Club 45 Curtain Call Production 45 G. A. A. 25 Nature Club 25 Talisman 2. RUSCH ELIZABETH ROOT Art Workshop 45 Curtain Call Pro- duction 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2.5 Tal- isman 3, 4. WILLIAM RUBBERT Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 45 Oper- L etta 2, 3, 45 Oratory 45 Visual Aids -5 Y Club 2, 3, president 4. CAROL RUDOLPH SACH5. M- Bowling Club 3, 4. BETTY RUSCI-I General Course. DONALD SACHS lg na Bowling Club 4. if 1 MARIA sAcHs General Course. GERALD SALENTINE Intramurals 4. SALENTINE, R. ROOT RUBBERT ROBERT SALENTINE General Course. DIANA SCHILLER Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta 3, 45 Orchesis 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. EARL SCHIMMELPFENNING Football 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Square Dance Club 45 Track 2, 35 Tumbling 4. JANICE SCHINK Talisman 4. JEANETTE SCHINKE G. A. A. 4. DONALD SCHLAFKE Nature Club 2, 3, treasurer 45 Radio Club 3, 4. OSCAR SCI-IMIEGE Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, treasurer 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Extempore 25 Football 3, 45 Latin Club Z, 3, co- consul 45 Nature Club 25 Operetta 45 Oratory 2, 3, 47 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Sergeant-at-arms 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Badger Boys' State 3. DAN SCHOMMER Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Nature Club 2, vice-president 3, treasurer 4. RUDOLPH SACHS, D PT - I I if "l ,T SALENTlNE,G SCHILLER -32'- MMELPFENNING SCHINK SCHINKE SCHLAFIZE SCHMIEGE SCHOMMER SCHROEDER, C. SCHROEDER, D. SCHUCKNECHT SCOTT SENGSTOCK SMEDLUND CARLTON SCH ROEDER General Course. DOROTHY SCHROEDER Commercial Club 4. CAROL SCH UCKNECHT Bowling Club 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 3, properties head 4, G. A. A. 4, Library Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman Advertis- ing 2, 3, 4. CRAIG SCHULTZ General Course. RICHARD SCHULZE Nature Club 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH SCHWERBEL Intramurals 2, 3, A4. DOROTHY SCOTT Library Staff 4, Nature Club 2, Orchesis 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. JOAN SELIG Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Latin Club 3, Talisman Advertising 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. MARY SENGSTOCK Bowling Club 4, Clarion 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. A f 'siftml 'fi - e ,W Wm.- , 1 Y gif X f gg eg . . .--i if ' - xi' SCHULTZ SCHULZE SCHWERBEL ABRAHAM SHILCRAT General Course JAMES SMEDLUND Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. NANCY SMITH Archery Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2. RICHARD SPRINGER Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Curtain Call Acting 4, Curtain Call Production 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Track 2. MAURICE STACK Art Workshop 2, chairman 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call Acting 4, Curtain Call Production 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, 4. MARLENE STAMMER Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4. PHYLLIS STARK Pep Band 3. DONALD STEFFEN Nature Club 3, 4. AGNES STEFFENS General Course. 1300 mb ii..-P wifi' SPRINGER STACK STAMMER It 1 I ff 'S 1 tg STARK W. it 2, SELIG if.. Q VK yy 4 U Lryr. iiii - 'if I , li "-"3 ,,i.,i 2 Q., y f i ' . Q2 if i STEFFEN STEFFENS, A I STEFFENS, J. PUTTEN VAN HANDEL V I D 4 VAN RYZIN, J. VAN WYK i l , 1 A P! 2 X er 5- STOHLMAN THEYEL JOHN STEFFENS General Course. SHIRLEY STOHLMAN Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Club 2, 3, 45 Student Spanish Council 25 Talisman 2, 3, 4. CAROL THEYEL General Course. JOAN TOTTEN Clarion 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call Pro- duction 3, 45 G. A, A. 45 Latin Club 2. Quill and Scroll 45 DOROTHY ULRICH General Course. PAT VANDER LINDEN G. A. A. 45 Girls Tennis Club 4. LEROY VANDER PUTTEN General Course. ROBERT VAN FOSSEN Intramurals Z, 3, 45 Football man- ager 2, 3. ROBERT VAN HANDEL Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Visual Aids Club 2, 3, vice-president 45 Track manager 2, 3, 4. 17- 4-1- Jw. ,. TOTTEN ULRICH DOLORES VAN RYZIN Bowling Club 4. JUDITH VAN RYZIN Latin Club 25 Operettci 45 Tum- bling Club 2. SALLY VAN RYZ I N Clarion 2, 3, associate-editor 45 Latin Club 25 Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. MACKLIN VAN WYK Intramurals 3. MARY VEITENHANS Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. MARIAN VICK General Course. CHARLOTTE VOIGT Bowling Club 3. SUE WADSWORTH Clarion 2, 3, associate-editor 45 Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 45 Dec- lamation 45 Latin Club 2, 3, secre- tary 45 Operetta 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, secretory 45 Badger Girls' State 35 State Music-Festival 3, 4. PAUL WASSEN BERG General Course. ,-PSP, '.ggf,:'?' 15 .L VANDER LINDEN VAN FOSSEN 1 ff", ' A VAN RYZIN, D. VAN RYZIN, S Nasa VEITENHANS VICK VOIGT WADSWORTH WASSENBERG O WAUTLET WILDENBERG 1 -,:-- f M... WI LLIAMSON WEBER WETZEL RITA WAUTLET Bowling Club 45 Clarion 45 G. A. A. 2, 4, vice-president 3. MARY WEBER Archery Club 25 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Square Dance Club 3, 45 Tumbling Club 2, 3. SHARON WETZEL Clarion 45 Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4. LARRY WHITING Camera Club 25 Operetta 35 Pep Band 25 Tumbling Club 2. EVAN WICHMAN General Course. JANICE WICHMAN G. A. A. 3, 4. BERNICE WILDENBERG General Course. ALAN WILLIAMS Bowling Club 3, 45 Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 2, 3. CLARK WILLIAMSON Bowling Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 25 Track 2, 3, 4. WHITING WICHMAN, E. WICHMAN, J. JAMES WITT Basketball 45 Intramurals 2, 3. DAVID WITTWER Bowling Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. BEVERLY YENTZ General Course. DALLAISE YOUNG Camera Club 45 Curtain Call Pro- duction 45 G. A. A. 3. GLORIA ZEEGERS Clarion 25 Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Talisman 3, 4. SHIRLEY ZEEGERS Clarion 25 Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. JOHN ZEISS Camera Club 25 German Club 45 Nature Club 35 Pep Bond 2, 3, 4. CAROL ZUELZKE Bowling Club 3. WILLIAMS . WITT WITTWER YENTZ YOUNG zeecssizs, G. zescssks, s. zeiss zuEi.zKE l -1 wh-A-q -nu - L L.: 11. X 4 I I XX XXX N. R Q XT S X 9 X c fi if 4 X f- dr - H ' 5 5 I GN 5 Ml xr "' 9 J- 44 - - T of ' A - f A J .f ' y -' fe' I Xl ---1 ' , I , , -c Mb, 5 - 4. V ,. 1-T0 QA 'ff S' 8 3 J J L 4 ii' , M dj. f J ' " ' K7 ll' V5 ' All .' 1 'I X , , T I X . ,V ' 9 4' ' -A P A ' , j .f ' 4 " " 'K' . , J ', f 71 ' v . I . 1. 1 Q 'B iii f' lr B. Abendroth, J. Ahrens, M. Albrecht, L. Allard, M. Allen, N. Allen, l. Anderson, C. Andrews, C. Arft, M. Arnold, E. Arnoldussen, N. Ayers, B, Baier, J. Bartz, D. Becker. D. Behm, M. Behrent, M. Benson, 'S. Bergsbaken, D. Beyer, H. Beyersdorf, R. Bishop, J, Blankenburg, T. Bloomer, T. Blum, M. Bogan, J. Bolduon, J. Bonneville, D. Borscbe, M. Bosser, uf Vt T..v V e r Q ' BschL.Busl'i J. Botker R. Brandl A. Brasch N. Brouillard J. Buesing R. Bunklernan P. Burrneister C. u C. Buss D. Buxton N. Caesar R. Coliebe M. Call J. Campbell. R Campshure S. Campshure M. Covonough D. Christen M. Chuchel B, Clark P. Clish A. Cloak P. Cohen P. Cole J. Colling M. Cooper R. Cotter C. Crowe T. Dachelet. A A j.l'm.iSi 5 'J-P 17 J' . 1 l 1 J. Daelke, T. Daelke, J. Dalke, K. Davis, J. DeBruin, K. Defterding, W. DeGuire, J. DeLand, C. Derby, A. Derks, R. Diedrich, L. Diermeier, C. Dietz, R. Doepker, C. Doerfler. P. Dohr, R. Dorschner, T. Douglas. M. Drier, R. Duhnke, Ri. Dullea, Ro. Dullea, P. Ebben, H. Eggener, N. Ehmke, K. Eichinger, G. Eisch, K. Eisch, R. Ekern, N. Ellis. Page 31 I t 4 S , Q t '- 71' lf: lt Q ' ' A sl l ' X ?'f,+:,:,:fe T5 i"7' 4 ' ff Af, ' . V , M 1 , .. g' ' , B, y - Q5 f .. Q Q .1 A Q 'Q X:- ' . t l ' n A . ' 12. - J l u ' ISL ,W .i if A 1 'T ' il 4 ' 32 f -' kv. l A v lji .4 Afzl l l g -3 f 2 g , za Q l S7 TS' 2 l a if 4 ' ff V A I l 4 J XR T' X' X ' ll r' 'J' 44 1 - 1:':1 L:7:,f - ' 1 1 ' ' ' "" 7 il. 1 -.11 . - 1- ff-- Ah 3 7x'L A 5' P'-Pi ' ' . ' :Sf ' 75 . ff LA V. 14 A 1, x 45 nga . A Illl s 1 , . J . X K I . . i i 1? K .. g I E I W Q11 iztk 1 .k.x, . , Q K , I K. I .kb V K. X W Q, r 1 , ' 1 1 ' W. 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R Hollenback J Holtz D Homck C Hopfensperger G Hopfensperger L Hopfensperger E Howe T Hughes L Huth A Jahnke P Jahnke V Jesse B Johnson Y Johnson W Kohler Kapitzke J Kappell M Kasworm S Keller G Klelgas P Kinney R Kirk G Kloehn D Knapp C Koerner C Kohl R Kohl S Kohl N Konxtzer D Konz 2' L' MAIN- J 1 B X dis A .,., . ,. V,.,... , . .. A A, ,V , , in 1 Eb . VI 1.1 4 I X 11 , 1 A - 'I 3 .Q V i 1 K I 1 , 1 I ex-"J . if ce? A+' ' 1 " new 9' if 1 Q ' in A ' A-rw 2 DJJ? 'Liv ll 5? X wt fd 13' 1 1. Q 3 1 l ,f l . A 5 L l 1 1 , s I 2 . . , . , . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . J. ' , . , . , . , . ' , . ' . , . ' , . , . , . , 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - Q , H I V V ,AL, . ...,,.. V ,,,, . . V A ,,A.. - ,,,, A, , L, .,.. ,M A , ' - 'A 1 71-' ' 3.13 it if I A " ' A A . ITV 1 .ef:"".- A ' . lf- ' 5.5 Q .Q , VV ky . K W K il. ir. H .. A ' M4 Z VL ,I . . .1 e- f 1' 41 - ' , . ' ' '- 1 ' 1 ' 5, X . 1 Q t 1 ,. .1 'W l f N 'W ...A f' 3' 1' , iw l M 4 rs. W Y ?FfY?i' ., A .2-if 1 M. 11 i , ' ES R 1X I K .. A . Q ., ,lik lf .3 -' wr sa ' 'W' . I -1- ' 1 " le Sw J Q9 ln J J .'.,- ' W- ' if J . 1 .1 11. " 1 A .lrii r 1 f 'Q 1 iq - ' 1 - J f' 1' . 'F if , R "" is ...M 1 L 1 J I I I I I I I f I I I I I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q K. Kools R. Kools E. Korth N. Kranzusch J. Kreiling F. Kronser L. Krueger M. Krueger R. Krueger T. Krueger J. Krull J. Kufner J. Kunstman N. Kunstman A. Lally P. Landis T. Lang L. Laux M. LeClair R. Lehman G. LeMoine P. Lemons P. Lewis J. Liefhen R. Lillyroot G. Lippert D. Locke J. Lorenz H. Loret A. 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E Schroeder J Schroeder L Schroeder W Schroeder R Schutz M Schwalback S Srhwalenberg N Sealy K Seehawer M Selig J Selle E Semrow C Sengstock J Sholts P Sinz :P 5 V N 1 A ef Egif G62 Q-If G Smith J Smith C Solberg J Spafford L Spoerl S Stack M Stadler S Stadler M Stammer N Staples J Stark J Starfeldt C Steffen H Steftens L Steffens Steinberg R Stenlund D Sternhagen L Steward S Stillman J Stoeger J Streator W Strelow L Tank T Taubel C Taylor P Theisen M Thomack Ja Thomas Jo Thomas MJ W M ana. A sv' 13' la F sl 1531-1.111 Q R Thurber J Tierney R Timm C Timmers J Tonnell K Uecker C VanDenBoom K VanderHeiden G Vander Mause L VanEnbergen B VanDynhoven J VanEerm L VanHandel R VanHandle M VanOudenhoven D VanRyzin R Veitenhans L Vercauteren S Ward B Wossmann K Weber R Weber R Wegenke P ge 38 W Weiland P Weiner B Weiss R Werner T West M Vllheeler D Wichmon a Q .- 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 V 1 - 1 . , . , . , . , . , . , . . ' "" S . 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Og., gg, 1 ., 1 " r 1 I. X , - I. : 1 A 'A f'l1J If CONRAD ALFERI General Course. RICHARD DERFUS Y. Wichman, D. Wiesenberg, S. Wilkinson, J. Williams, L. Williamsen, D. Willoughby, R. Wilz, B. Winkler, J. Winterfeldt W. Witt, M. Wittwer, N. Witzke, E. Woldt, H. Wolf, G. Wolosek. D Worden, J. Wunderlich, C. Zachow, T. Zeiss, D. Ziesemer, R. Ziesemer, S. Ziesemer, M. Zimmermann, M. Zordel, M. Zuleger Other Seniors Other Juniors Entered from New London 4, Foot- ball 4, Track 4. FRANKLIN GURNEE General Course. HUGO HENDRICH Camera Club 3. DONALD HOLLAND Art Workshop 35 Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Nature Club 2. JAN JEFFERS Entered from Hood River, Oregon 4, Basketball 4. WESCOTT KING General Course. GENE KLINZING Intramurals 2, 3, 4 RICHARD LAUX Bowling Club 3. WILLIAM MARVIN Tennis 2, NANCY MAYNARD General Course. ROGER MILLER General Course. GILBERT NABBEFELD Bowling Club 2, Track 3. JOHN O'CONNELL General Course. GARY OTTO General Course. GERALD PIETTE Intramurals 4. THOMAS PITZ Visual Aids Club 2, 3 4. SALLIE POSNIAK Art Workshop 3, 4, Camera Club 2. GENE ROSENBOHM Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SCHMIDT Bowling Club 3, 4. DONALD SCI-IMITZ General Course. JAMES VAUGHAN Intramurals 3. HARRY WEBB Square Dance Club 3. RALPH WEST General Course. GERALD ZIMMERMAN Intramurals 3. D. Curtis M. Defferding W. Frailing R. Jenneman D. Kickland A. Kositzke C. McGinnis C. Olson J. Vandenboom F. Vander Helden E. Wolff other Soplmomores B. Bodway A. Burt M. Bushman R. DeWalI M. Gieben C. Giesber S. Grimmer K. Hartzheim M. Hostettler M. Jorgensen C. Kasworm D. Kneip R. Koehn C. Kramlich W. Krause G. Mittlestadt P. Ostorero B. Yingling D. Zehren Page 39 Al'OUI"ld School Lf: -I xi Je' was , Y, , , QV? if N! i . fi- f 9 it W 1- ,,,,, , -id rea U--1 T ' d Or st.--V-V at Bewirche , Q nd Roy 9 IAII Sue Montnethf 0 sp Y ' . now "'. red in 0 bm Weiss. h S is dggeove nd Barbara Smeih! blkisss Carol Tlmmers' O Lynn ' Discussing football strategy are Goemans Coenen, Parker, Mielke, and Heimmerman. Irene Buluheris and Donna Fischer brew potent lotion in chemistry class. ri ii ho parker. W 1" is heofd by Armre. birdie- H i 'onn Pictu Barbara Baum and Janet Heselfon help Mr. and Mrs Hartman "Watch the es for he' C on d an Dr. and Mrs. Landis find rooms on Parents' hlight. Page 40 OS STUDIOS Mrs. McElroy, Heselton, secretary-treasurer, Boronow, president, Roehr, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Helble. Assistant Directors Under the able leadership of Dick Boronow, president, Janet Heselton, secretary-treasurer, and Glynn Roehr, sergeant-at-arms, the Student Council ot Appleton High School completed another useful year. One of the first jobs of the Student Council was planning the l95l Homecoming celebra- tion. Council members again made and sold hom-poms and supervised plans for the parade and the dance. The Council also presented the other Student Council Dances throughout the year. Each individual member also took charge ot the collection of finance plan tees and other matters in his homeroom. 3 Upper Picture: Wittwer, Kasperek, Selig, Maes, Ponath, Close, Felton. Center Picture, standing: Hartman, Duhnke, Taylor, Ohman, Arftj seated: Rosensweig, Wichman, Philippi, Schwczbs, Greer, McElroy, Kools, Kappell, Brandl. Lower Picture, stand- ing: Hinnenthal, Ward, Fisher, Lundstrom, seated: DeNoble, Brown, Koehnke, Kippenhahn, McCann, Hansen, Stammer, Benson, Winterfeldt. Page 42 ' 'S ' fi , l ,VI h Top picture, standing: Radtke, Konitzer, Doerfler, Fose, Campbell, Roherty, Paulauskis, Eggener, Rehfeldt, Kiefer, Baum, Hartjes, Black, Pickett, Joyce, seated: Miss Kniebush, Helble, Wadsworth, Casper, Schmiege, Godfrey, Miss Kopplin. Third picture, standing: Buchanan, McConagha, Kappell, Blacher, Belling, Borchardt, Mltchler, Collins, Stadler, Gelbke, Roehm, Engler, seated: Willoughby,'Manier, Carroll, Laue, Paul, Black, Schiedermayer, Schmidt, Jury. . Second picture, standing: Taylor, Spoerl, Schmidt, Olson, Kiefer, Zeiss, Krueger, Weiland, Popp, Merkel, Mullen, Asmusseng seated: Monteith, Kirk, Stillman, Prince, Hollenback, Brockhaus, Schroeder, Weiss, Holdcroft. - Bottom picture, standing: Klotzbach, Ebben, Arthur, Olson, Anderson, Mannebach, Luebke, Taylor, Landis, Yule, Krichmar, Greisch, Timmers, Kassner, Reitzner, Franzkeg seated: Cloak, Norman, Neidhold, Wilkinson, Griesbach, Bosser, Crowe, Rebenitch. From Caesar to Quo Vadis The Latin Club, advised by Miss Kopplin and Miss Kniebusch, meets the first and third Thursdays of each month. Officers of the club this year were Helen Casper and Oscar Schmiege, co-consuls lpresidentsl, Helen Godfrey, Questor ltreasurerl, and Sue Wadsworth, Scribo lsecretaryl. Gute Kamaraden 3 A1 Back row: Knapp, Hollenback, Norseen, Zwicker, Olson, Daelke, Roth, Bethe, Middle row: Black, Mitchell, Fischer, Belling G Mueller, Schuh, Christen, Front row: Airis, Bloomer, Close, Junge, Klingbile. - f e S U half, el ,ff "Der Deutsche Verein," the German Club of Appleton High School, l I X is again in full swing this year under the leadership of Mr. E. W. X f Wieting. Anyone enrolled in the German course is eligible for mem- , , bership. Each year the outstanding member, as picked by the group, fx , I is given the honor plaque of the society. The recipient of this award 4383 A H is chosen for his scholarship and active service to the club. ffl' A traditional activity of the club is singing carols in the halls 3 X at Christmas time with the other language clubs. Business meetings xt are held once each month at school, the social meetings are held at ' X the homes of the members. , This year's officers are Glynn Roehr, president, Jim Close, vice- president, Mary Lou Junge, secretary, and John Bloomer, treasurer. Back row: Reitzner, Larsen, Hollenback, Girard, Gresl, Rehbein, Meyer, Middle Page 44 H1 Pi row: Davis, Rohloff, Cramer, Allen, Wichmann, Witzke, Kasten, Becker, Front row: Emmel, Salm, Mr. Wieting, Kloehn, Streuer. Smith, 11 vv 1' 1'Y vodka Q -..A li Top, standing: Behm, Dunsim, Davis, Weiner, Streator, Mannebach, Van Handel, Ellis, Cole, seated center: Rammer, Caesar, Parnell, Cavonaugh, Neid hold, seated bottom: Krueger, Totzke, Peotter, Lally, Grangaard, Fischer, Benson, Cgard. Center, standing: Rosensweig, Mrs, Himebaugh, Krueger, Smith Reetz, Heaton, Wittwer, Reinke, Mauel, Christiansen, seated center: Andrews, Anderson, Gretzinger, Schultz, Steward, Hubertyg seated bottom Williamson, Kuehnl, Stack, Mumme, Peckham, Bates. Bottom, standing: Helble, Polisky, Jilek, Schiiler, Johnson, Bahcall, Marshall, seated center: Gartz, Lemke, Zeegers, Stohlman, Weber, seated bottom Stenlund, Hammond, Black, Bowlby, Peterson, Corbett. Buenos Amigos Spanish Club is one of the gayer clubs. They learn many additional customs and interesting facts along with the language through their programs and projects. The meetings of the Spanish Club are held on the second Wednesday of each month. Presiding over these meetings are Jerry Polisky, president, and Jerry Deland, Betty Friestrom, and Mary Peotter, vice president, secretary and treasurer respec- Y' Page 45 tivel The Amigos Siempre is Linder the direction of Mrs. Himebaugh, club adviser. if A Standing: J. Kiefer, Grangaard, Wilkinson, Bosser, Franske, Rosensweig, Ohman. Seated: Miss Wolf, McGowan, Paul, E. Kiefer, Lally, Schwebs, Van Ryzin. Standing: Bye, Neidhold, Cloak, Lemons, Hardt, Anderson, Warner, Olson. Seated: Norman, Junge, Crowe, Wadsworth, Totten, Rehbein, Cohen. X X I l f XX 4,1 Silence i GMU ' X V fyqmgfo fp X 5 .A 1 W zz X Xl if Z P ' B iln o I 'IE Q N sol :le f X 'gg . I H: 441- Aw 2 X g K 5 b je' Z ,Nigga I v ' -J gs - I x K. Page 46 Scriptwriters The job of overseeing this year's "Clarion" was directed by Miss Annabelle Wolf, faculty adviser, and Eleonore Kiefer, editor-in-chief. Sue Wadsworth and Sally Van Ryzin, asso- ciate-editors, were in charge of organizations and events respectively. Their job was to trans- fer pictures and information about activities to the pages of the "Clarion." Dick Rosensweig and his staff of photographers took all pic- tures, developed, and printed them. Jerry Polisky headed athletics. Joan Totten managed the classes staff, Carol Mavis and lris Anderson, the faculty, Mary Lou Junge, the indexing, and Phyllis Cohen supervised the art work. .K- jfr - . 7 'f si ,fy i ' iff ,'-gf? jikj. e,,L' nf-jr V11 'i ' r ' V Y' , urn I fc' A -fgvlg ' 5 j,:1:,?g,i,iK V: cpm, . s, "HH 5- N, - .. - HJ' , E- -T, ,frVQ:e! " ' 4 1 -...' ff, Standing: Meyer, Cooper, Cooney, seated: Buesing, Godfrey, Heinritz, Miss Plowright. -,,,,...1--- 'W -vw-"',- ----w lr ' ,.....--- ,., X' uk' :- Standing: Doerfler, Stillman, Kirk, seated: Dietz, Caliebe, Campshure, Monier. Cashiers Under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Plowright, faculty adviser, Helen Godfrey, sponsorship manager, Rosann Heinritz, business manager, and Ed Cooney, subscription manager, the "Clarion" business staff is responsible for the financial stability and successful publication of the "Clarion." Keeping business rec- ords, finding new sponsors, selling subscriptions and passing out "Clarions" are only a small part of the duties they perform, The job of sponsorship manager is to conduct all meetings, record all sponsorships, assign names to be solicited and check on responses of each member. The business manager keeps a record of all business transactions and keeps complete double ledger of all receipts and expenditures. The subscrip- tion manager takes subscriptions from the teachers and students who are not in the finance plan and also supervises the circulation of the yearbook. 'fi I QQS 2: fp' Q -1 V 3 :jg I b-'SJ V 75: I 6 ag VA 'P' S35 00 we-5 0 lo sf 's r Y: my Jj3"3-. +4 I ll ng, I 1 . :: V ,, . ' A 343 ' I in 6 -I K ag: 1: 1 0. .V .0 , 1 ' Xb, 5 If ,Q 5 ,n -J N ' If V . is I -. . ,- L Q, , lo ? . SQ 4 D ' I - U '- L 1 f in S-EQ V 5, , . i v.: -,, l'.- 'l,' 'Va 1 K Page 47 l l Upper Picture, back row: Nienke, Landis, Soiberlich, Rehbein, Hortjes, Schmidt, Quello, Eggener, Schinkg front row: Gericke, Olson, Kossner, Close, Helms, Schroeder, Carroll. Third Picture, bock row: Seehower, Zeegers, Griesbach, Tirumsg center row: Krichmor, Blocher, Shlimovitz, Chapnitsky, Odegoard, Marx, front row: Benson, Casper. Second Picture, back row: Breitrick, Johnke, Sutherland, Heimerman, Vogt, front row: Greiner, Helble. Lower Picture, back row: Root, Mumme, Luepke, Boronow, front row: Karweick, Quella. X 'Il lg time ,.. , Q tg I I . Q, 11 , i UPPER PICTURE, standing: Raherty, Radtke, Arthur, Benson, Belling, Timmers, Goffln, Retza: seated: Rehfeldt, Heller. CENTER PICTURE, standing: Cramer, Diton, Brietrick, Benson, Baum, Mr. Krueger, Johnson, Greiner: seated: Junge, Rehbein. LOWER PICTURE, standing: Petrie, Bush, Ponath, Mr. Krueger, Caliebe, Campshureg seated: Muggenthaler, McCarthy. LOWER RIGHT, standing: Krueger, Cooney, Jochman, Cole, Nabbefeldp seated: Kuntsman, Hoelzel. Movie Set News With such a busy "movie set" the "Talisman" editorial and business staffs are constantly on the job, under Miss Williams and Mr. Goodrich, the editorial advisers, and Mr. Krueger, the business staff adviser. The co-editors are Dick Boronow and Jim Close, while Sue Benson and Helen Casper are feature editors, and John Helble is sports editor. Mary Lou Junge is the advertising manager, Mary McCarthy and Margaret Muggenthaler are the business managers, and the circulating managers are Lois Hoelzel and Jackie Kunstman. 'Q five, y Y With a Quill in Hand Standing: Petri, Norman, Junge, Benson, Close, Chapnitsky, Gericke, Warner, Anderson, Eggener, Seated: H. Rehbein, R. Rehbein, Baum, Miss Landreman, 0 Q J age -4,1 -Q-xt, I AE, E - .g 1 - T . ff T flfcfgil 3 s fl .A ff! rx X ,V i ,es A Iii cis' l it ,,,, yr ,,,, K rrrearf Q , lair f,,..,, 4 Heinritz, Stohlman, Shlimovitz. Students who show outstanding work on a publication staff for one year, who have high grades and are recom- mended by their club adviser, are eligible for membership in the Edward Weismiller Chapter of Quill and Scroll. The high-lights of the year are the Christmas musicale, to which the members' mothers and club advisers are in- vited as special guests, and the formal initiations of new members held twice a year. At the monthly meetings the club is entertained by many interesting speakers. The publication of "Patterns of Star Dust," a book of cre- ative writing done by A.l-l.S. students, is the major project of Quill and Scroll. Members ofthe club are in charge of advertising, selling, editing, and proofreading the booklet. Officers of the organization this year were Barbara Baum, president, Shirley Chapnitsky, vice-president, Sue Wadsworth, secretary, and Sue Benson, treasurer, advised by Miss Dolores Landreman. 5 Page 50 Standing: Rosensweig, Cohen, Lemons, Belling, Saiberlich, Rehfeldt, Benson, Schucknecht, Polisky. Seated: Wadsworth, Totten, Breitrick, Becher, Godfrey, Muggenthaler, McCarthy. Film Library I ' .,-, Standing: Schucknecht, Baum, Mueller, Schwebsg seated: Philippi, Rammer, Breitrick. Standing: Langdok, Scott, seated: Heinritz. J The Library Staff of Apple- ton Senior High School is com- posed of twenty carefully chosen members. At semi-monthly meet- ings the staff has interesting programs and learns about the library. Under the supervision of Miss Ruth Mielke and Miss Ethelwyn Baerwald, these members per- form specific library tasks such as mending books, checking books, filing clippings, pam- phlets, and pictures, and prepar- ing bulletin board displays. Besides executing these im- portant duties, the staff gains much general knowledge. Standing: Darling, Klingbileg seated: Cohen. .va L JA S' C!'XJ ' 5, J .,. 'fell 4 as ,,- sirius, Standing: Joyce, Kreiling, seated: Hollenback, Grist, Godfrey, Beavers Page 51 Y. up UPPER PICTURE, Standing: Neuser, Hanig, Wichmann, Hoersch, Young, Salm, Kossner, Griesbach, Goodwin, Rehfeldt, -Gelbke, Koch, Hoelzel, Mogoon, Paulauskis, Rogers, Nienke, Kuehnlg seated: Pickett, Kaufman, Kahler, Luebke, S., Keating, Ahrens, Brockhaus, Piette, Busch. Stead, Meyer, Kohl, Borchardt, Luebke, Hammer, Cole, Browning, Arthur, Johnson, Franzke, Lee, seated: Schucknecht, Rebenitch, Benson, Totten Selig, Hartzeim, Rammer, McCann, Greiner, Klotzboch. SECOND PICTURE, Back row: Williams, Hill, Felton, Stack, Bye, Marshall, Farnum, Roherty, Ogaard, Lueders, Lewis, middle row: Buchanan, Paul, Petrie, Heselton, Quella, Darling, Bowlby, Greiner, Greer, Benson, Stewart, seated: Krichmar, Lopas, Luebke, Mr. Burroughs, Mrs. Nlenow, Willoughby, Cavanaugh. LOWER PICTURE, Back row: Hartjes, Saiherlich, Lembcke Hinnenthal, Yee, Olson, Christenson, Stoegbauer, Wolfgram, Geenen, Konz, Gillispre kinson, Landis, Allen, Radtke, Krueger, seated: Root, Gerike, Coenen, Lorenz, Rehbein, Schommer, Lowry, Blcinkenberg, Malmstrom, front: Ohman Rosensweig, Williams. Page 52 THIRD PICTURE, Back row: Rohloff, Belling, Emmel, Bush, Hansen, Lally, Williomsen, Dachelet, Odegaard, Cohen, Fose, Langman, middle r0W1 Dietz, third row: Kamps, Buluheris, Goffin, Black, Kunstman, Hiebel, Heller, Krueger, Wetzel, Steward, Doerfler, Retza, Ready, Philllppi, Krull, Wil- 1 Ll 'S-I ,w i -.J Q C3 1 Y-7 T' t .il ,ge us-vu-:pals-:gl V 18 Q' X.. Back row: Hartman, Close, Hardt, Springer, Potter, Beaversg second row: Girard, Hoelzel, L., Peterson, Kettenhoven, Paul, Neidhold, Laue, Peotter M., Lemons, Greisch, Schlimovitz, seated: Karweick, Ney, Wadsworth, Casper, Schwebs, Cooper, Peotter, P. Back row: Taylor, Krueger, R., Zeiss, Ward, Third row: Miller, Kippenhahn, Stammer, Stohlman, Zeegers, G., Zeegers, S., Kirk, Potter, Beck Christen, Knuiitg second row: Heinritz, Blacher, Schmidt, Heaton, Buchanan, Wolf, Manier, Stillman, Mumme, Prince, Schroeder, Rubbert seated: Helble, Brewster, Boronow, Baum, Mr. Wieting, Miss McKennan, Schmiege, Benson, Stommer. Back row: Myse, Arft, Bauerfeind, Bloomer, Yule, Joyce, Sutherland, second row: Landis, Luepke, Rommer, Kloehn, Cloak, Symrneos, Bosser McGowan, Seated: Lemoine, Schiller, Cavanaugh, Anderson, Crowe, Norman, Call, Buesing. QOOOOOQJ Xili x :- Z Theater Arts A membership of some two hundred students makes Curtain Call the largest organization in the school. The group is divided into three sections: Acting, with Miss Ruth McKennon and Mr. Elmer Wieting as advisers, Production, directed by Mr. Jack Burroughs and Mr. Owen Reppert, Make-Up ad- vised by Mrs. Gene Nienow. A member may belong to any or all of these divisions it he fulfills the requirements. One joint meeting and one group meeting are held each month. During the year the Acting group puts on several one-act plays. The production crew stages these and other student presentations such as the Soph Talent Show and the operetta. The Make-Up corps creates the make-up for all these pro- grams. Premier Showing Standing: Krueger, Pitz, Van Handel, Rubbert, Strieby, seated: Hardt, McEathron, Mr. Babler, Krueger, Stueck, Frank. l X .- - :W gg -s GJ.,- J The members of the Audio Visual Club make it possible for us to see movies in our classes and in the auditorium. They also learn how to run the tape recorder, take care of micro- phones at games and assemblies, and are always ready to help the teachers in the operation of the equipment. Club members must be scholastically eligible and show adeptness for handling equipment. This year the co-presidents are Tom Pitz, Bill Rubbert, and Jim Krueger, Other officers are Bob Van Handel, vice-presi- dent, Jim Mcliathran, secretary, and Jim Strieby, treasurer, Mr. Marvin Babler is the club sponsor. ! T 1 ,WP i , , , , 5 Sl, 51' ly, -... Standing: Dullea, Rank, Taylor, Rath, Kieffer, Bessettg seated: Timm, Wunderlich, Popp, Schutz, Retzlaff, Casperson. Page 54 l C6mCI'6mCl'l 'rw' I. .N I 4 Standing: Hardt, Aures, Jaffe, Parker, Koestler, seated: Stack, Yule, Olson, Griesbach. fi Standing: Langenberg, Rosensweig, Babino, Bethe, Young, Tirums, seated: Olson, Cooney, Ohman, Schmidt. The Camera Club, advised by Mr. Zimmerman, meets every other Tuesday in room 355. Movies, field trips, and talks by various speakers were some of the activities in which Q f P the club took part. Working in the dark room and criticizing X , , the pictures they took helped to further both the members' l ' interest and ability in photography. r Early in the year a contest was held in which Mary Aures ' E received nine awards. Among these were three firsts in the -'2-. animals, scenes, and people classes. Maurice Stack also took 1 t" 7Q a first award under the miscellaneous class. Other awards N were taken by Dick Rosensweig, Rasma Tirums, and Germaine Koestler. Officers of the club this year were Dick Ohman, president, Mary Aures, vice-president, and Germaine Koestler, secretary. ' Page 55 T7 'SI-7 Standing: Norman, Odegaard, Schreiter, Cohen, Park, Stammer: seated: Cloak, Le Maine. ffl? L 5542-cf' Nfva Y . kp,ci l ivy " Q A 14 .1 Q x f J G .-.-i'.... Studio Artists Art Workshop is an organization made up of students en- rolled in the art classes. On Wednesday nights the members may come and work on any individual art project which interests them. The business meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of each month. Presiding over these meetings is Andy Lou Cloak, president, assisted by Deidre Norman and Geraldine Le Maine, vice-president and secre- tary-treasurer respectively. The members work individually on sketches, water colors, oil paintings, ceramics, block printing, jewelry, and numerous other forms of art. Art Workshop also provides posters for school activities and displays, Under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Kuemmerlein, the members learn about art through discussions, field trips, and by actually carrying out different phases of art work. Page 56 Standing: Root, Bartz, Diton, Herrman, Olson, Stack, seated: Posniak Krastina, Tirums, Geenen. Q. 1 451' X., Upper Picture, top: Peotter, Caesar, Norman, Crowe, Wohlford, middle: Roeder, Wilkinson, Darling, Rammer, Cooper, bottom: Korweick, Lemke, Bowlby, Stammer, Brewster. Lower Picture, top: LeMoine, Griesbach, Rehfeldt, Klotzbach, middle: l-larties, Ebben, Carroll, Hollenback, Lee, bottom: Roehm, Manier, Laue, Engler, Luepke, Parker. Back row: Pickett, Langdok, Lemons, front row: Heselton. Footloose ancl Fancy Free Imagination, originality, and danc- ing ability are some traits needed for girls belonging to Orchesis. ln order to become a member of this club a girl must first prove these traits in an original dance. Long discussion and preparation pre- cede the assembly program which is presented every spring. This program consists of numbers in the interpretive dance style. The officers this year were presi- dent, Dorothy Langdok, vice-presi- dent, Janet Heselton, secretary, Pat Lemons, treasurer, Pat Pickett. Miss Kay Hettig is the club adviser. Page 57 Pd Top row: Gartz, Baier, Neuser, Giesber, Stohlman, Johnson, Steenis, Derks, Arft, Schmiege, Rubbert, Bahcall, Krueger, R., Nadel, Krueger, J., Luebke, Taylor, Second row: Quella, Cooper, Radtke, Dunsirn, Lemons, Davis, Caesar, Shackleton, Zordel, Glaser, Murphy, Keating, Monyette, Helble, Dachelet, Loret, Joyce, Third row: Brewster, Crowe, Blankenburg, Cloak, Warner, Wichman, Retza, Aures, Bloomer, Grist, Schroeder, Vogt, Beavers, Nutting, Bosser, Bush, Belling. Bottom row: Wadsworth Schiller, Smyrneos, McGowan, Kirk, Nienhaus, Delrow, Steffens, Miller, Hardt, Yule, Potter, D., Zachow, Potter, M., Holdcrott. "Music by the Angels" The Appleton High School Chorus, under the direction of Miss Marian Gerlach, highlights many school activities each year. Perhaps the most prominent of these is the annual operetta in the fall. This year Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado" was pre- sented, and some of its delightful Japanese flavor still lingers in the chorus room. The chorus also participated in a Christmas concert tor the public and presented a Yuletide program for an assembly. Two groups of carolers, made from chorus per- sonnel, brightened the holiday season for many civic organizations and shut-ins. ln the spring the chorus journeyed to Sheboygan to compete in the Fox Valley Vocal Fest- ival. Solos, ensembles, and full chorus numbers were performed. Besides these public appearances, the chorus members give programs tor each other during the class pe- riods. Perhaps the most enjoyable of these is the farewell party for graduating seniors. Under Miss Gerlach's spirited leadership, the Appleton High School chorus is a UD N U1 oo Koestler, Meidam, Stewart, Noftke, Buesing, Godfrey. Hanig, Engler, Greer, Ponath. Rf , gn f a re 2 A 'Q -' ' If V, 15 ' l Q - x KT i J - ' TA N - 4- - ' ' 'B ' 0 D i C f' , Q 511 O .Zi- worthwhile organization and a credit to our school. ,gg 6g 25911 I i ww 5 WIS. APPUITON ,.' Back row: Hoffmann, Miller, Bye, Bailey, Davis, Zeiss, Lowry, Hansen, Worden, Dimick, Lueders, Landis, Mr. Moore, Whiting, Semrow, Patterson, third row: Christie, Gruenke, Popp, Olson, McEathron, Jarvis, Duhnke, Engel, Kottler, Oberg, Kippenhan, Stillman, Peters, Lembcke, Bubolz, Lewis, second row: Kiefer, Sealy, Massey, Kiefer, Wilkinson, Strieby, Magoon, Saiberlich, Krueger, Rehfeldt, Griesbach, Schroeder, Gygi, Kersten, Farnum, Greiner: front row: Gebheim, Mumme, Schwebs, Arthur, Laue, Miller, Zeiss, Saecker, Schuh, Hoffman, Edwards, Roehm, Warner, Aures, Wilkinson, Whitefoot. And tl1e Band Played On The band of AHS had to do just that when it was suddenly left without the competent direction of Mr. E. C. Moore, who resigned early in October. The band missed Mr. Moore, but proved its ability under the capable Mr. Fred Schroeder, who soon filled the position of band director. Among the many appearances of the band this year were the various parades, student assembly, Christmas concert, annual music festival, and performances for the junior high schools and for gradu- ation. Probably the most important of these was the district festival for which many solos and ensembles had to be perfected in addition to numbers for the entire band. The orchestra employs some of the band members permanently, and a number of the instrumentalists accompanied the operetta this ear. y The volunteer members of the pep band, who are always "Johnny on the spot" to play for pep sessions and games, provide the players and student body with school spirit. F A . A fi? i. ii Back row: McEathron, Duhnke, Engel, Dalton, Landis, Hoffmann, Warner, middle row: Gebheim, M u m m e, Strieby, Saiberlich, Peters, Lewis, Lembckej front row: Wilkinson, Schwebs, White- foat, Farnum. Back row: Andrews, Kluball, Eggener, Bohnsack, Sinz, middle row: Call, Riesenweber, Gruenke, Piette, Hartjes, Cohen, Lawrence, Asmusseri. Back row: Mr. Bacich, Schultz, Kunstman, Luebke, M c C a n n, Bethe, third row: Holland, Greiner, Navarrett, Moes, Kas- worm, second row: Krueger, Von Ryzin, Bentle, Lillgej front row: Rehbein, Darling. ee ree e 09 yi' Page 60 . g f of I l 5 5 2' QQra,aa.0-a.q,'k, Hi Diddle Dicldle To someone coming through the music section during third hour, the noise might seem unintelligible. But any student of music would realize that the orchestra, which rehearses during period three, is merely tuning up. As Mr. Anthony Bacich raises his baton for the downbeat, all is attention and orderliness. Music flows and art flourishes. The activities of the orchestra are many. They conduct one noon rehearsal each week so that band members may practice with them. ln the spring, the artists traveled to Kaukauna for the Fox Valley festival. Solos, ensembles, and full orchestra numbers were performed. Reitzner, Newton, Boettcher, Krueger, Bailey, Yee, Kiefer, Olson, Reinke, Browning, Peckham, Baurain, Evans, Heinz Brudnick. i C? . Back: Hamlin, Rehfeldt, Krueger, Streuer, Call, Wohlford, Greunke, Caesar, Blankenburg, Schemmel, Defferding. Busy BCBVCFS Strieby museum curator: Cohen, secretary, Mr. Scribner, advisor, Cameron, president, Kiefer, vice-president, Schommer, treasurer. i V7 .X I Riesenweber, Rehbein. Front: Stack, Heimerman, Mr, Charles Scribner, the Nature Club adviser, as well as George Cameron, presi- dent, Eleonore Kiefer, vice-president, Naomi Cohen, secretary, and Dan Schom- mer, treasurer, led the activities for the past year. A curator was elected by the group to care for the museum where specimens of historic and natural interest are on exhibit. Other club members helped to make repairs and to build bird feeders and cages for the biology department. The club developed a school forest near town to serve as an outside laboratory in the study of conservation. Perhaps the most familiar project of our Nature Club is the wreath-making which the students undertake to decorate the halls and class- rooms at Christmas time. Page 61 AITIBZODS Guthu Sengstock Wautlet Hinz Hoffman Hollenback Every Friday afternoon the Girls' Athletic Association under the direction of Miss Pauline Gaertner meets in the gym. These girls not only compete in such sports as basketball, volleyball, softball, and speedball, but are also kept busy at all the home basketball games selling pop, candy bars, and ice cream. This year instead of electing officers, girls were chosen to be heads of sports and to schedule the various noon-hour activities. Volleyball was headed by Rita Wautletg basketball, Mary Hollenbackg baseball, Helen Hoffmann, and bowling by Arlyene Hinz, Mary Sengstock and Lois Bohnsack. .if Back: Krueger, Berghuis, Derby, Kneip, Bohnsack, Maes, Olson, Zimmerman. Front: Taylor, Merkel Weiss When a girl earns 250 points, she is eligible for an award. ln the first year, she receives an emblem, the second year an "A", and the third year an identification bracelet. Each girl earns the points by selling at basketball games and participating in the GAA sports and extra activities such as girls' bowling, and noon-hour sports. Cl? Standing: Oskey, Schiedermayer, Collins, Vander Linden, Schinke, Lindauer, Greiner, McCann, Rohm Seated Bergem, Wilkinson, Bogen, Linskens, Steffens, Hostettler, Hollenback. Page 6Q "TY, xi Ili tn N!! 1.449 Standing: Schmiege, Close, Cohen, seated: Call, Helble, Polisky. Word Weavers Under the guidance of its coach, Mr. Hubert Wetak, the Appleton debate team forged into the limelight by winning third place in the l95l state tour- nament. Three of the four members of the l95l "A" team returned in '52 and dominated the scene in Fox River Valley debate competition. During the i952 season, Appleton won first place at a Neenah invitational meet and followed with second place at a state-wide invitational tournament at Carroll College. ln the state elimination tournaments, Appleton qualified for the sectional meet by winning second place in the Oshkosh District contest. At the Stevens Point sectional Appleton qualified for the Madison state tourney. Members of the i952 "A" squad were Jim Close, Oscar Schmiege, John Helble, and Jerry Polisky. "A" alternates were Majorie Call and Naomi Cohen "B" squad members were Kermit Seehawer, George Cameron, Keith Olson, Roger Stenlund, Helen Rehbein, and Bob Krueger. if M- 5 Standing: Seehawer, Cameron, Olson, seated: Stenlund, Rehbein Krueger. X XXllhjf f X f lf : WB . ,N , .. fi' 6 Vo - f" -2 X ,fig . O tf -? QS , 4 gr,-A-mf.. 'ids L.. if A Standing: Mr. Simon, Schroeder, Nabbefeld, Muggenthaler, Miss Livermore, McCarthy Olm, seated: Douglas, Hartzheim, Rogers, Lueck, Kaufman, Hanus. Keynotes to Success , Success-that is what the members of Commercial Club hope to obtain in the future. They are preparinq themselves for future vocations as secretaries, accountants, bookkeepers, and other jobs in the commercia field. This club, which is composed of seniors who major in commercial studies, meets bi-weekly, alter nating business and social meetings. , i The club receives valuable information from guest speakers and from fellow students who hold variou, positions in the commercial field. , A traditional activity of the club is the printing and planning of homecoming programs for the studen body. The members also type the entries to "Patterns of Star Dust" for the students who are unable tl type them themselves. i Officers of the club this year are Barbara Becker, president, Jackie Kunstman, vice-president,.Beverl Nagreen, secretary, Kathleen Girard, treasurer, Pat Ney, Tally reporter, and Bernice Gandt, historiaq Faculty advisers for commercial club are: Mr. Bruno Krueger, Miss Laura Livermore, Mr. Peter Briese, Mis Leone Robichaud, Mr. Herbert Simon, and Mr. Vernon Thorson. . Standing: Gandt, Mr. Krueger, Kunstman, Nagreen, Miss Robichaud, Becher, Ehlkeg seated: Ney, Heimann, Jochman, Girard, Hoelzel, Krueger. 1 Page 64 NEWSREEL announce the next act in Above: Crew members and entertainers the Showboat. listen to instructions from Captains Chudacoff and Ward, left: Tap dancer, Donna Prince, shows her style.. Sliowboat Under the guidance of its two capable "captains," the sophomore-'s "Show Boat" paddled down an imaginary Mississippi River, while its troupe of entertainers saw to it that the passengers enjoyed the trip. Various acting groups produced the skits "The Missing Sophomore," "An Udder Catastrophe," and "The Stool Pigeon," and a girls' chorus sang one ot the most popular melodies from the musical, "Show Boat," "Make Believe." Several young dancers demon- strated their talents in a tap number, a ballet and toe duet, and a modern dance depicting the sailors' lite. At the end of the journey, the spectator-travelers left the sophomore talent show well satisfied and in good humor. Chantinq "Haven't gat the money for the mortgage on the cow," are Klotzbach, Greisch, Kasner, Gericke, Rebinitch. Page 66 Steve Ward and Jim Chudacoff -gk ,. x ' lf, 1 is- Xixx 00,7 . l GV- P SQ the 1-Ctarlon l O rolvzfresfifycoll Hurrah t0f and C23 O6 1- kers " Welzel' a . - m l . lndustrIOU5 hom pomeinritzi Gnd Hell: e sang, Hesellon' Football plvvefs 0 N . ' 7 r Senlof QlflS- o e '77 I' ,he Den 6017, 61' Ov 7.0 9 0,0176 O QQJZO' C 6 f ' Se 531515016 Homecoming Hubbub Appleton High School played host to Sheboy- gan Central for its annual homecoming game an October 27. The day's festivities began in the morning with the traditional parade. Spurred on by enthusiastic spectators, the Terrors triumphed over the Central team with a thrilling I6-O vic- tory. A perfect climax to the day was the dance which honored the football players for their vic- tory. Through the combined efforts of faculty members and students alike, our l95l Home- coming was truly a tremendous success. Another work of art! page 67 Peg Oscar Schmiege, Naomi Cohen, William Rubbert. Richard Boronow Standing: Harold Loret, James Beck, Reed Taylor, seated: Joyce Meidam, Sarah Blacher. e68 James Close Silver Tongues On November twenty-eighth, five students present- ed their original ideas on current problems at the 30th annual Heiss Oratorical Recital dedicated to William Hveiss, the first AHS student to lose his life in World ar l. First place went to Oscar Schmiege, who spoke on "Monuments to Freedom," keying his ideas to the in- dividual. He stated that America was the "strong-- hold of freedom." Second place went to Jim Close, who chose "Be Ye Brothers" for the theme of his oration. He told how prejudice is acquired and the visible effects on prej- udiced people and their victims. Dick Boronow spoke on the topic of vital concern, "Why Are We Fighting in Korea?" Naomi Cohen entitled her oration on religion, "The Necessary ln- gredientf' "PoliticaI Leadership" was the theme for Bill Rubbert's oration on better government. Mr. Kenneth Sager is coach of oratory. 1 l',1' WI' Standing: Baum, Boronow, McCarthy, seated: Benson, Wadsworth. Faye Brewster's rendition of "The Children's Play" by Ger- maine Haney won first place in the humorous declamation, January 3l. With beguiling wit, Faye depicted the hard- ships of a director rehearsing a children's play. Muggs, an exceptional aire- dale, was the subject of Mary Bosser's declam, "The Dog lThat Bit People," by James iThurber. "Papa ls All," by ' Patterson Green was effective- ly portrayed by Andy Lou Cloak with a Pennsylvanian Dutch accent. "At the lnfor- mation Desk," by Rex Whitty described a hectic day in a de- partment store which Gloria Zeegers delivered with ani- .mated gestures. Mary Peotter very enthusiastically gave en- livening incidents from radio programs in "The Show Must Go On and On" by Edna Means. The group was coach- ed by Mr. Sager. tw Eloquent Elocutionists "Presumed Lost" by James Ullman was realistically told by Dick Boronow, characteriz- ing Martin Kepp, a football hero, who hating war becomes involved in it. It won first place in the serious declamations January 24. Sue Benson, with simplicity and poise, related, "When Hannah was Eight .Years Old" by Katherine Peabody Girling. This story centered on the responsibilities of a Swedish child. "With Everlasting Love" by Maidy Campbell, featuring a Chinese girl who wants to teach children in a settlement house was given by Sue Wads- worth. Displaying immense feeling, Mary McCarthy nar- rated "The Boy" by Chester Fernald, based on the fear of a lie. Barbara Baum rendered, "The Lady With a Lamp" by Samuel Davenport, with stir- ring emotion. Miss Ruth McKennan direct- ed the group. T fflxib' Standing: Zeegers, Bosser, Cloak, seated: Peotter, Brewster. Page 69 George Cameron Robert Krueger Todd Zeiss Page 70 William Rubbert Off the Cuff After diligent preparation, George Cameron, Robert Krueger, Jerry Polisky, William Rubbert, Roger Stenlund, and Todd Zeiss participated in the annual Bolton-Roth Extemporaneous Speaking Recital April l7, l952. Before the recital each speaker thoroughly studied topics which included: lnflation, NATO, German Unity, and other phases of international news. April l7 each boy drew five topics, selected one, and was given an hour to prepare his five-to- seven minute talk. The participants, coached by Mr. E. John Good- rich, all did a fine job. Following the contest, the boys were each given the official forensic pin. Jerry Polisky was judged the best speaker and will have his name in the school's Hall of Fame. qw. ,W T ,ff Roger Stenlund Jerome Polisky Sin in of the Fates and their sorrow and ha iness are: Bill Rubbert, Q Q PP Don Potter, Helen Godfrey, and Reed Taylor. Foreign Fantasy Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado" was presented by the Appleton High School chorus as its sixth annual operetta. Nanki Poo, played by Claude Beavers, was in love with Yum-Yum, Diana Schiller. However, Katisha, Helen God- frey, was determined to marry Nanki-Poo who was the son of the Mikado, played by Don Potter. The Lord High Execu- tioner was bound to break up the romance, and Reed Taylor did an out- standing job of handling the part. Other members of the royal palace were Pitti- Sing, JoAnne Buesing, Peep-Bo, Connie Ponath, Pooh-Bah, Bill Rubbert, and Pish-Tush, Clyde Arft. The Curtain Call Production crews did a splendid job of creating the oriental mood. Scenery and lighting were under the direction of Mr. Jack Burroughs, and Mrs. Gene Nienow was in charge of make-up. The choral and dramatic work were coached by Miss Marion Gerlach and Miss Ruth McKennan, respectively. The court of the Mikado is registering awe at his arrival. His four guards hold his banners erect while his daughter-in-law elect sings his praises. Conferring about the Mikado's decree of death for Koko and Katisha are: Claude Beavers as Nanke-Poo declares his love Bill Rubbert, JoAnne Buesing, Reed Taylor, Helen Godfrey, Don Potter, for Yum-Yum, portrayed by Diana Schiller. Diana Schiller, Claude Beavers, Connie Ponath, and Clyde Arft. The lonely Korean soldier, John Helble, dreams of home and the miracle of Christmas. Where Love Abicles Curtain Call's annual Christmas play brought to us the reality of a soldier's Christmas in Korea. Lonely and homesick, the soldier dreamed of home where his family and his girl were spending the Christmas holidays. As he sat on the barren hillside, he saw the vision of the First Christmas long, long ago. He saw the poor shepherds on the hillside greeted by the joy- ous angels. The three wise men bearing their gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh passed before his eyes. Two women from the town traveled to the manger, bearing their humble gifts. His thoughts followed the worshippers, and he, too, saw the man- ger and the miracle of the Christ. As the play ended, a cannon roared, and the weary soldier trudged back to join his comrades in battle. Miss Ruth McKennan directed the acting, Mr. Jack Burroughs supervised the backstage activities, and Mrs. Gene Nienow directed the makeup. Todd Zeiss, Steve Ward, Bob Krueger, Mary Potter, Jenny Park, Doug Dalton, Don Potter, and Bill Joyce are adoring the newborn Babe. Joanne Kirk, Gordon Myse, Ann Kettenhoven, Sue Manier, and Kay Goodwin are members of the Holy Family and Guardian Angels. Sue Mumme, Marilyn Stammer, and George Cameron are lonely on The Good Shepherds, Steve Ward and Bob Krueger, are given glad Christmas Eve while their son is far away in Korea. tidings by the Angel, Kay Goodwin. l l l l I l l Selected Shorts Curtain Call began its year with a comedy, "Glamorizing Joan," which was a big hit be- cause of its typical application to our modern life. Joan tried to fascinate who she thought was a young admirer but who turned out to be her married cousin. After many embarrass- ing explanations, Joan won back her beau. The confusion and tension of a girl's wed- ding day was brought out in "l Love You Truly." The bride's family and the groom's family ended up in a state of nervous collapse while the bride-to-be and her man elaped. The next one-act play of the year was a mystery called "House of Greed." The story centered around a selfish old maid and her love for money. When her murder occurred, many people were suspected but finally the killer is discovered and everyone gets their rightful share of the greedy woman's fortune. X c k Discussing their girl friend are, left to right, Gloria Zeegers, Marlene Stommer, and Joan Luepke. -,E The cast of the big thriller of the year consisted of Sandra Neuman, Clyde Arft, JoAnn Buesing, Bob Krueger, Shirley Smyrneos, and Tom Bloomer. ,Jr ll .L X . rl fs 'L . "" ' . X n embarrassing situation! Jim Sutherland John Yule and Mary Bosser Chaos rules as Q wedding do - . '. . 1 y approaches. Left to right are Don Massey look on as Comme Crowe exploms to Bm Joyce' Carol Rammer, Pat Peotter, Pat Peterson, Ted Hartman, and Mary Peofterl Three cheers for "Quiet Summer"l Again the annual senior class play was a huge success. The plot centered around James Clark lJim Closel , his sister's two children, Pamela and Sonny lFaye Brewster and Dick Boronowl, and Clark's secretary, Helen Russell lSue Bensonl. Others taking part were Lillian and Clifford Young lSue Wadsworth and Oscar Schmiegel, Carrie lRose Ann Heinritzl, Tony lJohn Helblel, Leslie lBill Joycei , Jeanie lShirley and Gloria Zeegersl , Henry lDon Masseyl, Harriet lMary McCarthyl, Bill lGeorge Cameronl, Betsy lSally Van Ryzinl, Esther lPat Petersenl, Jimmy lClaude Beaversl, Fredericka lHelen Casperl, and Frances lHelen Godfreyl. Three cheers also for Miss Ruth McKennan, dramatic directorg Mr. Jack Burroughs, produc- tiong Mr. Owen Reppert, constructiong and Mrs. Gene Nienow, make up. Page 74 Godfrey discovers Helble is the lion tamer! Quiet Summer Does it look as though Close is just Benson's boss? l 1 l l l 4 l l i Close, Helble, and Boronow are trying on costumes for the big parade. s f x Benson emotes while Joyce, Boronow, and Close listen. Massey tells Close what he thinks of him as Benson, Petersen, and Von Ryzin look on. Close is trying to prove to Schmiege and Wadsworth he is not P682 75 the proper guardian for Brewster and Boronow, From the Stage As in the past, the school year of l95l-52 followed through with a series of assembly programs that entertained as well as educated. Musical programs delighted us so that we left the auditorium hum- ming snatches of song, speeches inspired us to improve ourselves and added to our storehouse of knowl- edge. We went on trips with mu- seum crews, followed the graceful movements of the ballet, and ap- plauded with delight the sage ad- vice of Mr. Schacht. Truly, the assembly year was one of variety and depth. , if . s t r .f t ttltg Roberta Bobbe reenacted and sang The woodwind quintet of the Chicago Symphony orchestra scenes from "South Pacific." opened the lyceum series Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schacht presented a A string trio from Northwestern played sweet music program of song and story. Page 76 gfqixx' N P' . ' D, ,fi.jLE- lr, ' f . 1 5 " if f - 5 'f-Qeefuiaiiigg. ' -- 1 1 '7f7X., ':ff?3?f?::iliI"-- 1 Ks, 1 + SI UN I MEN 'wg 9 'f' Tf-1-iff ff ' . 4. ' 467 , V ' , 'if- , 5 17. r. A?'1 'f,:,-1 4 qgxjg js 1 'I Q.: V 2 A 'ek K e""z ff ,G fQff'+ 3: 1 D. ,,f-. Y ,cw 5 , 1 LX, 3655? Z ' -, ""rT1f:-. , ,g31iT"'E'f - f- . :,. .--'.- q-,.,. -,' f ' 235' Season Passes Back row: Coach Hamann, Reinke, Nelson, Gutreuter, R. Meyer, Derfus, Bauerfeind, Obermeier, Roehr, Coenen, Bloomer, Goemarisu Heimmerman, Luebke, K. Fischer, Geenen, Langenberg, Retzlaff, Coach Dillonj middle row: W. Fischer, Unmuth, Dohr, Kain, Doepker, Busch, J. Williams, Fountain, Mielke, C. Meyer, Weber, C. Williams, Vogt, bottom row: Felton, Kappell, Mannebach, Engel, Verbrick, Kielgas, Lehman, Vefkullen, Brandl, Bunkle' man, McHugh, Duhnke, Schmiege, Rosensweig. Following two consecutive noteworthy seasons, Ade Dillon's gridders emerged in 1951 with a record of 2 wins, 5 losses and one tie to finish sixth in FRVC competition. The Valley Conference displayed its strongest teams in recent years. Green Bay West, Fond du Lac, Green Bay East, and Oshkosh composed the first division with Manitowoc, Appleton, Sheboygan North and Sheboygan Central in the second division. Appleton's opener against Menasha was a preview of things to come. Menasha showed the class that led them to an unbeaten season with Appleton first to fall, 13-7. A determined Appleton crew set out to make amends against its first conference foe, Sheboygan North. Determination was not enough, however. Everything in the books went wrong that night. Loss number two was pinned on Appleton in the form ofa 23-6 defeat. Appleton showed traits of inconsistency by winning its next ball game against a highly rated Fond du Lac team by a 7-6 score. Fond du Lac would have shared the championship with West had Appleton lost to the Cardinals. Fond du Lac apparently took too much out of the Terrors. Championship-bound Green Bay West rambled over Appleton 20-O. Green Bay East, the next to face the Blue and Orange, had its championship 1950 team al- most intact, but Green Bay had to settle for a O-O tie against Appleton's finest defensive per- formance of the season. Appleton looked sharp against Oshkosh, but untimely defensive lapses gave the Indians a 14-7 victory. Hapless Sheboygan Central trudged into town and was clip- ped 16-O. Coaches Dillon and Hamann substituted freely with second and third string reserves holding Central with no trouble over half the game. A colorless Terror grid season was climaxed by a 13-O loss at Manitowoc. "WWI ' 499 Appleton's fighting Terrors take the field led by Co-Captains Glynn Roehr and Allan Coenen. Page 78 i l 1 1 nv " 555' ly is-.dy ...QA "Hit 'em again, harder! harder!" Appleton linemen perform in a bruising practice session. 9 '33 : - 'H' - 'V'-fs V1 . ., Z 1 37n ' it ,lp r ,. 'J' iii . 'gy 1 ..' Ib? lx V . . J V is 2 fs'-sv i r s L K Q j A, , V - , , ' -f 1' ' A 4. -'W .- - .K . L H fl .. 1 Q I vflljf "V f, f. y:,t iL...gQ:Q, , f - , . -' -. . J? fs-.-,,,, . ' s ,.-f "n" -'- Lf- "' 'T' l. """' ' 5? fv"f'i2F?-1-.if 3 J- ff-4at'5.f " 'fi , gh --rj. Q ff A 35 lyacs'-1, ff'-,g,-fy ,ge j- .fb .5 L,-1 ar ff I -. N . -..f-J' 13. ,sieqgdl ,S-5-gf, Q... .fs - V if,-he ,, -.+-if-1 -. i ' 1- 'rg 5.-fn. r . -.Q,.,, -f ' . -M gi.. .sewn-.'1:r.s.zQ.,"5F..u-, 4 ' if-in -f'fwu:ii.i.zs..n.-.sire Vern Bjerkvold picks up steam and heads for the goal line. On paper, the Terrors gave promise of being a strong ball club. Their line was husky and the backs fast and aggressive, but the right combination of blocking and backfield momen- tum occasioned too infrequently to result in game-winning touch- downs. Assistant Coach Ray Hamann built a strong line but lacked the speed and maneuver- ability required of a champion- ship unit. Hamann built his forward wall around Dick Derfus, Wayne Kain, Dick Lehman, Cliff Williams, Bob Meyer, Gene Weber and Ralph McHugh. Early in the season, guard Joe Mielke, a standout as a junior, was in- jured, and the Terror line felt his loss. Derfus was picked at a tackle spot on the all-conference team and received praise as an outstanding lineman from many valley coaches. Dillon's backfield corps consisted of a number of speedy, elusive runners. Glenn Kielgas, Ray Brandl, Jim Heim- merman and Ab Coenen were the mainstays of the offensive backfield. Brandl, a junior, gave indications of developing into a topnotch line buster. Break-away power such as po-ssessed by junior halfback Heimmerman was one of the elements absent in the re- mainder of the Terror backfield. Coenen was bruising in his role of blocking back. The throwing end of Appleton's passing attack was handled by Glenn Kielgas. Kielgas's pitching was generally accurate but the times his receiver-"couldn't quite hang on" prevented a number of scores from be- ing entered in the record book. Page 79 Co-captain Glynn Roehr One of the shining lights in Appleton's l95l football team was Co- Captain Allan "Ab" Coenen. Coenen quarterbacked the Terror squad and largely through his field-generalship and captaincy, the morale and spirit of the team were held high at all times. Playing at the blocking back spot in Appleton's single- wing, Ab handled himself skill- fully and with assurance on the field of play. Defensively he was considered in many circles as the standout safety man of the Valley Conference. Coenen was honored for his gridiron efforts by receiv- ing the "Most Valuable Player" award and was a selection on the All-Conference team. Page 80 Glynn Roehr, tall, husky end, shared the l95l co-captaincy. Roehr had the respect of his teammates and proved to be a strong leader and morale builder. As a junior, Big Glynn was mighty impressive at his end spot in the Appleton line. I-le showed offen- sive ability and was outstanding as a defensive wing. Ade Dillon and Ray Hamann expected Roehr to have a fruitful season as a senior. Unfortunately illness and injury were Roehr's constant companions, causing him to miss two complete games and reducing his effectiveness in s ev e ral others. Roehr was a scrappy and alert ballplayer whenever in the Terror lineup. Co-Captain Roehr was typical ofa hard-hitting and clean - cut athlete, a definite asset to his school and team. Co-captain Allan Coenen l i Football Understudies u-ng ... , lwniq s-.am 5,- I I U is ii , Top raw: Ahrens, Rath, Hubbard, Dagneau, Mollett, Bjerkvold, Sonkowsky, Kieffer, Winterfeldt, Kraus, Lawrence, Coach Ediger, middle row: Burt, Hussey, Kuschel, Chudacoff, Fisher, Kneip, Ward, Conrad, DeNoble, Lake, Gillespie, bottom row: Manager Larsen, Johnson, Earling, Norseen, Bethe, Parker, Schroeder, Endter, Ray, Solberg, Steinberg, Taubel, Manager Schutz. "Kick those legs, bend those knees, let's get some spirit!" Such was the call that rang out from Coach Gus Ediger as the Terrors Bees began practice for their l95l season. On opening the season, the Bees entertained Neenah, but our forces could not quite keep up with their pace, and the Appleton eleven took a back seat, losing l8-6. At Menasha the story grew worse, for the Junior Bluejays displayed an even stronger team and defeated the Terror Jayvees 40-O, At Green Bay West, the Bees began to click. The team pushed over two touchdowns while holding the West .layvees scoreless. The Appleton defense came up with a safety to help the cause. This l4-O victory was the first of the year. Appleton was next host to the Green Bay East .layvees and -.A . the Bees, inspired by the previous week's victory, again white- washed a Green Bay opponent by winning l3-O. For East, it was a game of fumbles of which the Appleton "ll" took advantage. After the game with Oshkosh was postponed, Appleton dumped Clintonville in the final game I9-6. This brought the record to three wins and two losses for the B-squadders. On the whole, the young Terrors, who were mostly sopho- mores, displayed fine teamwork, both on offense and defense. Towards the end of the gridiron season, their ball handling be- came sharper and their blocking of a nature that thrilled the spectators, This team, ably coached by Gus Ediger and assistant Vernon Zimmerman, should enlighten many of the worries of A squad Coach Ade Dillon next year. .ii BEE SCOREBOARD l Appleton .................. 6 Neenah ..... .. ,... . ,.... 18 Appleton ..... .,.,.,...... O Menasha ..... , ...,...,.,.,., 40 Appleton .,.,.,.....,...... l4 Green Bay West... O Appleton ..,..,,.......,... l3 Green Bay East ..,.. O l 9 ' ' Appleton .,.,,,..........,. Clintonville ..,.,..,......, 6 Page 81 Top row: Coach Seims, Reinke, Sutherland, Mgr. Krueger, middle row: Witt, Roehr, Hartman, Pond, bottom row: Grist, Rosenbohm, Busch, Bloomer, Coenent Cagy Cagers For a team that started like a house afire, Appleton's final won and lost record in the high school basketball world is a little confusing. Though the Terrors did finish with an overall slate of l l wins and 9 defeats, the con- ference scoreboard shows only 6 wins, 8 losses, and fifth place in the FRVC for the Blue and Orange. i Appleton startled most observers by dumping both Neenah and Menasha in the season's first tests for the Myrlon Seims' aggregation. Neenah fell 50-48, and the Menasha Bluejays bowed in another thrilling non-con- ference tilt, 55-53, the following week. Appleton knocked off mighty Oshkosh, 47-46, in the conference curtain-raiser, Oshkosh had a team aver- aging 6' 4" and was tabbed to take the conference championship, which they eventually did. Sheboygan Central proved Appleton's first stumbling A block. In the final three minutes of the game as Appleton was pulling away from the Redmen, a reserve Central guard pumped in three long set shots within 60 seconds. The effect was demoralizing to Appleton rooters Raehr racks up a Terror score. Page 82 and players as the Terrors fail- ed to retaliate and were beaten 39-35. The initial loss didn't faze the Terrors as they capped their next five straight and were riding high in first place when the roof really fell in. A 37-32 loss to East Green Bay was the first of seven for Appleton in the last nine games of the conference sea- son, resulting in a second divi- sion berth for the AHS quintet. Following conference play, Appleton entered the WIAA tournaments for the first time in Z5 years. The "now hot, now cold" Appleton crew was primed for the Menasho re- gional tournament and de- feated a heavily favored Kim- berly team in the first round of play. After losing starting guard Jack Grist, who twisted his ankle during the Kimberly upset, Appleton faced t h e semi-finals of the tournament minus the services of three of the five boys who formed the Terror quintet that won eight out of the season's first nine games. A "patched up" Ap- pleton team was eliminated by Kaukauna. lnstantaneous calculations register with Jim Witt as he sets to shoot. 1 Ace Terror guard Gene Rosenbohm demonstrates his inimitable 'hang-in-the-air" shot as Neenah players helplessly watch his antics. Page 83 Jack Grist "uses his head this shot. Jim Reinke stars in "Ballet Basketball" Page 84 with Jim Witt as his audience. Central players attempt to bottle-up a shot by Reinke. Top: Mollet, Koehnke, Lundstrom, DeNoble, Stark, Bjerkvold, Coach Thorson. front: Blum, Chudacoff, Buck, De-Bruin, Kramlich, Gehring, Langdok. .lolting Jayvees Bjerkvold, jumps! shoots! scores? Although the Appleton "Bees" could have had a better season, they did display fine basketball play. Coach Thorson's boys were skilled in every department of the game. They opened the season against Neenah and lost 33-32. Against Menasha they went down to defeat, 50-4l. In the first conference game the Oshkosh "Jayvees" squeezed out a 58-53 victory. The Appleton five lost its fourth straight game 44-23. Appleton then turned the tables and beat West 40-37. The Terror "Bees" beat Fandy next 40-29. In another close game, the Appleton quintet were turned back by North, 45-42. The boys from A.H.S. then thumped East 41-16. The last game of the first round of the circuit was another defeat for the Junior Varsity by one point. Manty was the victor of the game. Appleton then lost four straight games, to Oshkosh, 36-27, to Central, 4l-22, to West, 3l-27 and to Fond du Lac, 42-39. Appleton captured two straight games over North 33-30 and over Manitowoc, 36-3l. In the final game Appleton lost to East Jayvees, 44-38. The close of the season had Appleton with only five wins and eleven losses. Page 85 - QHI1 atm - . .I Back row: Coach Dillon, O'Brian, Buck, Weiland, Kneip, Schmidt, Hansen, Krause, Schutz, Bye, Kramlich, Dalton, front row Sutherland, Blum, Babino, Helble, Polisky, Yee, Hardt, Jahnke, Saecker. "Tennis, Anyone?" Three seniors and a group of inexperienced but promising underclassmen turned out for the Appleton High School tennis squad. Coach Ade Dillon had only one letterman at his disposal and gave a great deal of attention to developing material for the coming two seasons. Thirteen matches were scheduled for the sea- son including the Fox River Valley Conference meet at Manitowoc. Appleton opened its season against the always tough alumni and followed with home and home matches against the Law- rence freshman team, Menasha, Manitowoc, Green Bay East, Green Bay West, Neenah and finally the conference tournament. Dillon's Varsity players ranked equally in t i ' n it i ix... tennis skill. John Helble, Doug Babino, Jerry Polisky,.Tom O'Brian, Dave Kneip, and Todd Blum all showed well against each other with Helble, team captain, overshadowing the other fellows in some respects. Dave Kneip, a sopho- more, was the most promising of the underclass- men crew. Dave's speed and stroking form left little doubt that he would be a standout in high school competition in his coming junior and senior years. Fond du Lac and Manitowoc were rated as top contenders for the conference tennis champion- ship. Manitowoc had held the crown during the '50 and 'Sl seasons. In the l95l conference meet Appleton won fourth place. A walloping serve by Captain John Page 86 Doug Babino and Jerry Polisky check their Helble and the match is on. backhand form. e . . I . ZTH1-, .' V -1 .. sz, -. 'A 7-. f , . 7 we ,ig ' V .,, Q Mm, , , , ., , j Top row: Coach Simon, Head Coach Babler, Coach Kuemmerleing third row: Larsen, Gee, Dohr, Lawrence, Chudacoff, Williams, Miller, Knuijt, Reitzner, Griesbach, Hubbard, Endter, Bjerkvold, Kasperek, Le Mere, Nienhaus, second row: Ahrens, Stoegbauer, Bunkleman, Lundstrom, Duhnke, Heinritz, Sackerson, Allen, Krueger, Brosch, Zoelk, Mannebach, Schmiege, Langenberg, Meyer, Bloomer, Gutreuter, front row: Cowan, Gehring, Solberg, Roth, Kollath, Cotter, Hopfensperger, Burmeister Rosensweig, Felton, Roehr, Verbrick, Bauerfeind, Derfus, Engel, Nelson, Reinke, Hartman, Coenen, Lying down: Managers Davis, Van Handel. Cinder Capers During early season workouts all indications pointed to another outstanding track season for Coach Marvin Babler and his Blue and Orange thinclads. Although the perennially-potent Appleton tracksters failed to score in the State Relays meet, the boys' showing was highly favorable and promising. Babler worked with a nucleus of lO lettermen and a sparkling crop of sophomores. ln the track events there was bountiful talent. Such runners as Ken Felton, Dick Rosensweig, Phil Burmeister, Jim Reinke, Ossie Schmiege, and sophomores Carl Solberg and Jim Chudacoff appeared to be top cinder men. ln Don Verbrick Appleton possessed one of the leading broad jumpers in the conference. Babler suffered one major disappointment in the lass of Gene Rosenbohm who figured to win the con- ference high jump championship. Rosenbohm came up with a knee injury and consequently was not able to compete. Several other standouts of the l95l second place Terror squad were out of con- tention because of age regulations, The Fox River Valley Conference Meet was scheduled for May Z4 at Manitowoc. With his i952 prospects Babler entertained high hopes of bringing home a championship banner won by the Appleton crew in '49 and '50 and relinquished in l95l when the Terror thinclads dropped to second. With grim determination Roehr sets to Ace dash man Ken Felton is shown in action as hurl the discus. Page 87 he passes the relay baton. Standing: Christen, Herb, Lowry, Engel, seated: Breitrick, CXw79p . QS 5 'if-3 Miller Davidson KOIOSSO' Standing: Fahrenkrug, Schmidt, Laux, Spafford, Batzlerg seated: Jahnke, Derby, Ahrens, Steinberg, Griesbach. Let 'Em Roll Every Friday for twenty-five weeks the Arcade Bowling Alley swarmed with high school boys including many young sophomores, fun-seeking juniors and experienced seniors. The boys competing in this year's boys' bowling league were all members of the American Junior Bowling Congress. The league under the supervision of Coach Lawrence Witzke consisted of eight teams sponsored by merchants and business firms of Appleton. As usual, boys' bowling played an important part in the Appleton High School intramural program. For the second year a mixed doubles tournament was held during Christmas vacation. This year's trophy was awarded to Tom Griesbach and "Corky" Nabbefeld. ln the boys' singles tournament a big field of competitors followed sopho- more Jack Brain with some fine bowling. ln this year's annual double tournament sophomores again shone. Two of them, Roger Fahrenkrug and Bill Schmidt, combined their skill in bowl- ing to achieve the award. All in all, this year's bowling activities rolled along well under the able direction of its officers, Gordon Myse, president, Arlon Jahnke, vice- president and publicity manager, and Tom Griesbach, secretary. These three juniors did a fine job in administering and presiding over the league. Page 88 Standing: Steffen, Becker, Hinnenthal, Dahlke, Arnoldussen, seated: Standing: Sachs, Bahcall, Springer, Jobelius, Meyer Williams, Bolduan, Meyer, Myse, Olson, Schmidt. seated: De Braal, Breitrick, Wittwer, Radtke, Kasperek Standing: Retza, Wichm Veitenhans, Vercauteren, O. Wojahn, Wichmonn, Arnold, Thomas. K. Wojahn, Wichman, Werner, Y OilgcxllglfgrVlgujflllqnggoiligghhili' Standing: Fairchild, M. Veitenhans, Daelke, Van ' ' ' ' ' R zin, Fahrenkrug, Willoubyg seated: Groth, Rammer, Gygi, Thompson, Jorgenson. Standing: Selig, Lynch, Lillge, Peterson, Dauchert, Linskins, Standing: Magoon, Woltgram, Stoegbauer, Becherg Rohm, Stingleg seated: Bartz, Cramer, Schucknecht, Gengler, seated: Ready, Dietz, Doerfler, Hammer, Ellen- Ayers, Geenen, Mueller. becker, l-lersekarn. Standing: Knapp, Sengstock, Wautlet, Hinz, seated: Kasten, M. Hollenback, Schoettler, Schultz. Bowling Belles On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, two bowling leagues, called the Sharps and the Flats, met at the Arcade. lt was on those nights that the pins went flying, and the balls went into the gutter. There were approximately a hundred bowlers in the club. Before "competition bowling" started, there was a period of several weeks when beginners learned the know- how, and the old-timers got in shape. Then competition with- in the two separate leagues began. During the season they also learned to keep score-a necessity in marking up "300's". One of the highlights ot the season was the Christmas Vacation Tournament of which the mixed doubles were a part. Miss Pauline Gaertner and Miss Kay Hettig were the club advisers. Standing: Kunstman, Hollenback, Kuba, Jilek: seated: Endter, Marion Otto, Marlene Otto, Rudolph. Standing: Wittwer, Ahrens, Schroeder, Kamps: seated: Muthig, Schwalbach, Grangaard, McCann. Page 89 Back: Nadel, Brandl, Allen, Miller, West: front: Mr. Black, Kohler, Laux, Reitzner, Zoelk. Reitzner, Plamann, Massey, Engel, and Hollenback try the strength of the parallel bars. Terror Tumblers During many of the half-times of the basketball games this past year an ex- hibition was put on by the Tumbling Club. The activities consisted of work with the trampoline, rings, mats, and parallel bars. Because of the chorus of oh's, ah's, and oof's, it sounded as though the trampoline had most of the audience appeal. In the club meetings, which are held every Monday during the basketball sea- son, the members work on various stunts. Work began in the small gym, but as the year progressed, it moved to the west gym. While the beginners worked on the mats, the advanced members were get- ting limbered up on the more difficult apparatus. The club, with Coach Black as its adviser, had approximately 35 members. Back row: Pickett, M. Hollenback, Maes, C. Kneice, Robinson, middle row: Reetz, Radloff, Zachow, P682 90 Reitzner, Mar. Hollenback, front row: Prince, Kramer, A. Kneice, Wilkinson. More Tumblers Back: Kohl, Williams, Schmidt, Sockerson, Beyersdorf, Mannebach, front: Wittwer, Krueger, Hoffman, Schroeder. Standing: Oberg, Fowler, Myse, Meyer, Bellin, Goerl, Buser, Meyer, Coach Black, seated: Davis, Black, Tirums, Schweitzer, Corbett. Arrows-A-Flying Modern Robinhoods may be found in the Archery Club, which meets each Monday afternoon during the fall and spring. Club members, who need not have previous experience in archery, are taught the fundamentals of the sport, including the proper care of equipment, the correct stance, and the most effective shooting techniques. With the use of targets they improve their marksman- ship, and soon these bow-and-arrow en- thusiasts are able to boast of many bull's-eyes. Soon, after much practice, they have the satisfaction of knowing that they have acquired a skill which takes time and patience. The club is under the capable direction of Coach David Black. Standing: Keating, Houfekf Steffen, Douglas' Smith, Bohnsack, Black, Andrews, Coach Black. Jaffe, seated: Black, Andrews, Bohnsack, Smith. Page 91 ,fi ..'2"""'L'X Top row, left, standing: Limpert, Wittwer, Van Fossen, Derfus, Bauer feind, Nelson, Boronow, seated: Williamson, Gehring, l-lopfensperger, Brandi, Geenen, Right, standing: Hoffman, Steinberg, Ahrens, Bjerk vold, Solberg,' Kollath: seated: Ray, Williams, Sackerson, Schmidt, Earling. Third row, left, standing: Obermeier, Steenis, Piette, Kappell, Jahnke, seated: Nabbefeld, Rahn, Otto, Parker, Herb, Helein. Right, Gutreuter Bleick, Myse, Fischer, Springer, B. Meyer, C. Meyer, seated: Fairchild Murphy, Yee, Koehnke, Derfus. Second row, left, standing: Nussbaum, Salentine, DeBruin, Hamilton Lundstrom: seated: Kiefer, Kasperek, Joyce, Popp, Kuschel, Conrad Right, standing: Hussey, Kraus, Burt, VanderMause, kneeling: Drury Lutz, Heimerman, Johnson. Bottom row, left, standing: Eastman, McCoy, Mollet, Hubbard, Dohrg I seated: Endter, Arft, Maule, Bloomer, Gresl, Beyersdorf. Bottom row, right, standing: Day, Kramlich, Jeffers, seated: Foate, Burmeister, Breitrick. on fhe Cgurf For nine weeks fourteen teams competed in Boys' Saturday Morning Basketball. There were two leagues: the National League, which consisted of six teams, and the American loop, which had eight. In the National circuit, Murphy's Restaurant and Pond Sports tied for first place, while Dewey's Lunch cop- ped the crown in the American loop. Afterwards the two leagues combined in an elimination tournament which was held after school. Under the supervision of Coach Lawrence Witzke, the teams were sponsored by Appleton merchants and businessmen. The games were officiated by high school boys. Page 92 ' - "5"f9f1ev- .. . X it 455, Cx' t f C 25 . .V ,-. , , " ll . -ll . 1 . XWK Daily lrom Eight to Four Top, left: Mary Kuborn and John Bloomer approve the advertising for the Valentine Dance . . . Right: "Jump higherl" shout Carol Rammer, Helen Rehbein, Jane Campbell to lviarillyn Warner and Joan Luepke . . ,Center, left: Spiking the ball over the net is the goal of the sixth hour gym class . . . right: "Wheels" of the Clarion business staff try to balance the books. They are: Bottom, left: Ed. Cooney, Rosann l-leinritz, and Helen Godfrey . . . Bottom, left, Comporing stitches in the sewing room are Janice Grunwald, Pat Ploch, Marian Otto, Charlotte Voigt, Marlene Otto, and Dorothy Ulrich . , right: Suzanne Diton completes the finishing touches on her sculpture. Page 93 .4 , Ei v,r'1" ., N' -X ., ,K y- ,, 'l 4 ,' . , R' .11 ,- -4, 1 T ESC, A-.1 'if is gi. grief P- .' ., , ,. .iv-1-3 'Sy' .-f , xg . , if 9 Anxiously waiting for the first bell, a crowd gathers in the center lobby. Alter Hours Phil Weiner, disguised as a maid, holds the center of the The sixth hour gym class proudly displays the amount of paper they have cleaned off the lawn. yu SYGQG in 0 Spanish Club skit. Dorothy Langdok and Dorothy Scott check their handiwork Page 94 the library bulletin board. lx ,1 4 I, ,S-. vi '-?"ff-af: ' ' K ,wen ' , . z. g- . - E LS' -I .- -SQ- ,- . OSCA JQ:i3F 'Lumg x. RS ,e .ie 'bf , .42 - wig , "5 , . . J .jg E 1 2 A 2 ' ' 1 . Pi x 1 E N vc 4 7. pq:- Craftsmanship Shield On the bases of his character, scholarship, leadership, and serv- ice, Richard Boronow has been chosen by the faculty to receive the Craftsmanship Shield, the honor which is annually present- ed to the outstanding senior. As president of both Student Council and Curtain Call Acting, Dick was an unusually capable leader. His exceptional skill in speaking was frequently proven in forensic participation. His success in jour- nalism is evident in his positions as sports editor and co-editor of the "Talisman" in his junior and senior years, respectively, and in I his membership in Quill and 4 Scroll Society. Dick received the Richard Boronow Crilpggdelgje Bvzlilzei An lndustrious Journalist Boys' State as a junior. National Honor Society ln recognition of their excellence in character, scholarship, leadership, and service, nineteen seniors were elected to National Honor Society by the high school faculty this year. Formal induction into the society took place in an impressive assembly program April 23. Introduced by Mr. Witte, master of ceremonies, Mr. Helble advised the students never to be satisfied with less than they are able to achieve. Having repeated the oath after Mr. Witte, the new members received their pins and membership carcls upon signing their names in the official roll. The honored guest speaker was Mr. Wilbur Close. The new members and their parents were guests at a tea in the Early American Room. Standing: Helble, Cameron, Boronow, Schmiege, Kreiling, Clase, Roehr, Potter, Schlafke, Polisky, seated: Baum, Wadsworth, Godfrey, Casper, Benson, Heselton, Black, Kiefer, Ponath. Page 96 .,,, --'+1'7':' Badger Girls' State Excellence in scholarship, patriotism, service, and character are the desirable qualities for which the junior class awarded six girls the honor of participating in the annual Badger Girls' State conference in June. lts main purpose to train youth in leadership and citizenship, the conference offers a chance for actual participation in politics and government. During the session the girls establish a government of their own, based on the democratic ideals of our country. The eight-day session held on the campus of the University of Wisconsin is sponsored by the American Legion, although funds for the trip are donated by commu- nity organizations. Standing: Warner, Crowe, Schwebsg seated: Landis, Call. ll-lelen Rehbein was absent when the picture was takenl Badger Boys' State Sponsored by the American Legion, Badger Boys' State is an annual project dedicated to the education of youth in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of American citizenship. Fifteen junior boys were selected by a vote of the junior class to represent our school this year at the conference. They were chosen on the basis of character, citizenship, leadership, and scholarship. In June the delegates will attend a week's session of democracy in action in Ripon, where they will make a comprehensive study of municipal, county, and state government. Through political campaigns and the election of officers to this mock Democratic state, the boys will receive valuable experience in both politics and fellowship. After the convention each delegate will relate his Badger State experiences to the civic group or serv- ice organization which financed his trip. Standing: DeLand, Rosensweig, Vogt, Duhnke, Kappell, Arft, Yule, seated: Clark, Saecker, Yee, Hardt, Ohman, Myse, Hartman. Page 97 D.A.R. Award On the basis of character, citizenship, and dependability, Helen Casper has been chosen by a vote of the senior class to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution award. Helen has been an active member of the Student Council, Curtain Call Acting, and Quill and Scroll Society. ln her senior year she served as the co-feature editor of the "Talisman" as well as co-consul of Latin Club, of which she was treasurer in both her sophomore and junior years. As a Helen Casper Award A S50 war bond is the award John Helble receives from the Veterans ot Foreign Wars in recognition ot his fine attitudes of citizenship, dependability, worthy character, and friendly personality. John has been very active in extra-curricular activities during his high school career. Two of his positions were that of captain of the tennis team and sportswriter of the "Talisman," In addition he has actively participated in Curtain Call, Debate, Latin Club, Operetta, Quill and Scroll, and Spanish Club. ln his junior year he attended Badger Boys' State. junior she attended Badger Girls' State. Page 98 Jean Buchanan John Helble Spector Trophy The Spector Trophy is awarded annually to an outstanding sophomore who has displayed qualities of leadership, depend- ability, scholarship, and character. The winner of this award is Jean Buchanan, who has been an active member ot both Curtain Call and Latin Club. Her pleasant personality and willingness to accept her share ot responsibility mark her as being very likely to succeed in the future. American Legion Atlmletic Award To the senior boy who has been most outstanding in ath- letics the Oney Johnston Post No. 38 of the American Legion annually presents a medal. Glynn Roehr is the recipient of the award this year. The winner must also maintain high scholarship, display good sportsmanship and have leadership qualities. Glynn has been active in basketball in addition to serving as co-captain ot both the football and track teams. Besides these athletic activities, he has been vice-president of Student Council and president of the German Club. In his junior year he attended Badger Boys' State. 6' "' QU' ,p-'. - , . ' . ' und Gordon Myse Marx AW6fd Glynn Raehr M8I'X AW6fd An award is made each year by the Marx Jewelers to the boy and girl who have been most prominent in intramural ath- letics. The boy who receives this honor in i952 is Gordon Myse. l-le has participated in numerous intramural sports, including archery, bowling, curling Saturday morning basket- ball, tumbling, and noon-hour volleyball. This year he has served as secretary of the bowling league as well as being an active member of Curtain Call Production. Gordon has also been chosen as one ot the delegates to Badger Boys' State. Donna Roehm, a sophomore, has been selected as the girl winner of the Marx Intramural Award. She displayed good sportsmanship, genuine interest in athletics, and excellent athletic ability in various intramural sports such as noon- hour volleyball, softball, and tennis. Donna participated in as well as refereed noon-hour basketball. Orchesis, Latin Club, and band are the three extra-curricular activities in which she has taken part. 'ni 'Wx 1 J Donna Roehm Page 99 Science Award To an exceptional student of science the Bausch and Lomb Company annually gives an honorary science award. The recipient of this award is Donald Schlafke, who has done superior work in scientific research. Don has experimented chiefly in the fields of heredity and radio throughout his high school career. He has been active in the Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science, of which he was chosen co-president in his junior year. He has also been a member of both Nature Club and Radio Club. Don Schlofke , Latin Award Consistent excellence in class preparation and contribution as well as active participation in Latin Club are the bases on which Juanita Hartjes was awarded the Latin Award this year. This honor is bestowed each year on a senior Latin student who has done unusual work in the field of Latin by Eta Sigma Phi, the national honorary classical language fraternity of Lawrence College. Juanita has been active in Latin Club for three years, as well as participating in both Orchesis and Tumbling Club. Juanita Hartjes GZFITIBI1 Award Page 'IOO Glynn Roehr An award is presented each year to the senior who has ex hibited unusual interest and consistent excellence in the study of German. The winner of this award is Glynn Roehr. As president of German Club he has generously devoted much of his time and effort in the pursuit of that language. In ad- dition to this activity, Glynn has proven himself an excellent athlete as well as a faithful member of various organizations during his three years in high school. A.A.U.W. Scholarship Each year the American Association of University Women awards a S250 scholarship to Lawrence College to an out- standing senior girl. This year the recipient is Helen Casper. During her high school career, Helen has excelled in both scholarship and leadership. She has been an active member of numerous extra-curricular activities and has demonstrated her willingness and ability to accept responsibility in student affairs. 7 ' his-i-'Y': - vz-vniresvi 'x Helen Casper In S 2 Jaycette Scholarship The Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary presents a 1 , . Eleonore Kiefer scholarship of S200 to a worthy senior. The student selected for the honor this year is Eleonore Kiefer. Besides maintain- ing high grades in her classes, she has been active in a varied type ot extra-curriculars. She was a member of the Lat.in Club, G. A. A., and Quill and Scroll. She played clarinet in the band, took part in the Pep Band and won honors in the Music Festival. She was vice-president of the Nature Club, and showed her excellence in journalism by serving as editor- in-chief of the "Clarion," Page 'IO1 Ellcs' Citizenship Award The Elks' Citizenship Award is the reward Mary Lou Junge has received tor obtaining the highest grade in the written examination on the Constitution of the United States. Both an opportunity to take port in the state contest and a Sl OO prize are included in this honor. Mary Lou has actively participated in Bowling Club, "Clarion," and Quill and Scroll Society. In her senior year she served as secretary of the German Club and advertising manager of the "Talisman." Mary Lou Junge Flag Raisers ln a secret ballot the members of the senior class choose one boy and one girl who best exemplifies the qualities of good conduct, character, and citizenship. This election, which takes place in the fall, determines the raisers of the flag for the current year. Honored by the seniors this year were Susan Benson and Kenneth Felton. Sue was a mem- ber of Latin Club and attended Badger Girls' State. She was vice-president of Curtain Call Acting, co-feature editor of the "Talisman," treasurer of Quill and Scroll, and participated in two Declamation Recitals. Ken was a mem- ber of the Bowling Club, Intramurals, Nature Club, Student Council, and attended Badger Boys' State. l-le was olso football trainer, president ot Curtain Call Production, and co- captain ot the track team. . Susan Benson, Kenneth Felton Page 'IOQ Abendroth, Barbara.. . Ace Nanc , y ...... Acord, Joyce ...... Ahrens, Carol. . . Ahrens, Joan ..... Ahrens, John ..... Airis, Janet ...... Albrecht, Jean ...,. Albrecht, Mary .... Alferi, Judith ...... Allard, Lawrence. . '.Q'.'.1Q13sQ'sQ,' 31, 81, 87, aa, 12 Allen, Maurey ....... .... 3 1, 44, 87, Allen, Nora ....... .......... 3 1, Anderson, Iris .... 31, 43, 45, 46, 50, Anderson, Shirley .................. Andrews, Carol ......... 31, 45, 60, Anholzer, Helen ..... 31 35 35 12 89 92 44 35 35 31 90 52 53 12 91 Arft, Clyde ..............., 31, 42, 53, 58, 71, 73, 92, 97 Arnold, Marilyn .........,...... 31, 87 Arnoldussen, Eugene ............ 31, 88 Arthur, Patricia ....... 35, 43, 49, 52, 59 Aures, Mary ........ Ayers, Nancy. . Babino, Dou las ...... Backes, Mattlgiew ..,.. Bahcall, Dennis ....... Baier, Beverly ..... Baier, Constance .... Bailey, Ralph ..... Balthazar, Joan ..... Barker, Donna ...., Barker, LaVonne. . . Barrett, Jack ...... Bartz, Carol ,,.. Bartz, James .,.. Bates, Gail ........... Batzler, Gerald ....... Bauerfeind, Richard. . . Bauhs, Kenneth ,...... Asmussen, Bodil .....,....... 35, 43, 60 12, 55, 58, 59, 110 89 ..........31, ..H.H125i 19f4s,sa,6i, .,:1,,,,,,,iQ: ,..35,59, so 12 as 31 sa 61 35 .......12 .......35 .........35 ...12,56,89 ...........,..31 .....H...35,45 .....U...35,88 12,53,78,87,92 35 Baum, Barbara .,....,,... 12, 40, 43, 49, 50, 51, 53, 69, 96 Baurain, Virginia ..............., 35, 61 Bayer, Charles ..... . , ....... ,.... 3 5 Beaumont, Patricia .... ............ 3 5 Beavers, Claude .... .... 1 2, 51, 58, 71 Becher, Barbara ..... .... 1 2, 50, 64, 89 Beck, James .,..... ..... 3 5, 53, 68 Becker, Donald ..... ......... 3 1, 88 Becker, Joan ......... Behm, Donna .......... ....... 3 1, Behnke, Jacqueline ..... ......... Behrent, Mary .,..... .......... Behrent, Shirley .... .,....,...., Bellin, Jay ......... ........... 3 5, Belling, Carol D .... .... 1 2, 44, 49, Belling, Carol L. .... .... 3 5, 43, 52, Belling, John ..... Benson, Marilyn. Benson, Mary Lou .... ........35,4Q,49, so ....35, 44, 108 45 35 31 35 91 50 58 35 52 31, 45, 49, , 52 Benson, Susan ........,..... 12, 48, 53, 69, 74, 75, 96, 102 Bentle, Mardell ................. 35, 60 Berg, George ...................... 35 Bergem, Dorothy .... . . .35, 62 Bergeman, Betty .... ....... 1 2 Berghuis, Beverly ..... . . .35, 62 Bergsbaken, Sandra ..... ..... 3 1 Beschta, Duane ..................... 35 Bessett, Wayne ................. 35, 54 Bethe, David .... 35, 44, 55, 60, 81, 110 35 Be er Barbara Y , --- Beyer, Donna ......., Beyersdorf, Henry .... Bieritz, James ...... Birkholz, Laverne ..... Bishop, Harold. . Bishop, Ruth.. . . "'11I131Q61, Bjerkvold, Vernon.. 8.5, Blacher, Sahar ........ 35, 43, 48, 53, Black, Mary Jane ..... 13, 43, 45, 91, 96 31 92 35 35 31 92 68 Student Black, Patricia ........ lndex 35,43,44,52,91 Blank, Lawrence .......... ,......... 1 3 Blankenburg, June.. . Bleick, Merle .,...... Blob, David ...... Bloomer, John ........,.. 13, 44, 31 ....31, 52, 58, 61 ..,..H...13,92 ...35 82,93 Bloomer, Thomas .......... . . , 53, 58, 73, 78, B7, 92 Blum, Todd ................. 31, 85, 86 Boettcher, Clifford .... ........ 3 5, 61 Bogari, Margaret .... ............. 3 1 Bogen, Phyllis ..... ........... 3 5, 62 Bohnsack, Lois ..... ..... 1 3, 60, 62, 91 Bolduan, James .... .......... 3 1, 88 Bonneville, John .... ........... 3 1 Bonneville, Robert ..... ........ 1 3 Bootz, Thomas ...... .......... I 35 Borchardt, Darlene ..... .... 3 5, 43, 52 Bork, Daniel ...,..............,.,.. 13 Boronow, Richard .... ...13, 42, 48, 53, 68, 69, 74, 75, 92, 96 Borsche, Donald ...............,.... 31 Bosser, Mary ........ ...... 3 1, 43, 46, 53, 58, 69, 73 Botker, Joyce .... ............. 3 1 Botker, Nancy ..... ....,...... 3 5 Bowlby, Janice. . . .... 13, 45, 52 Brain, Jack ...... ............... 3 5 Brandl, Jerry ...................... 35 Brandl, Raymond ...... 31, 42, 78, 90, 92 Brandt, Joan ..................,.... 13 Brasch, Arlyn ..... ,............, 3 1, 87 Brautigam, Richard ..... ........... 1 3 Brautigam, Thomas .................. 35 Breitrick, Lawrence .............. 13, 88 Breitrick, Lois ........... 13, 49, 50, 51 Breitrick, Ronald ......... 13, 48, 88, 92 Brennecke, Carol .......,.......,... 13 Breuer, Rhea ....................... 13 Brewster, Fay. ....... 13, 53, 58, 69, 75 Brittnacher, Marjorie ................ 14 Brockhaus, Alyce ....,....... 35, 43, 52 Brouillard, Nancy ..... ........,. 3 1 Brouillard, Rosemary ..... . ......., 14 Brown, Harold ....... ........ 3 5, 42 Browning, Carol ............ 35, 52, 61 Brudnick, Molly ...,.....,...... 35, 61 Bubolz, Allen ............. 35, 59,110 Buchanan, Jean ....... 35, 43, 52, 53, 98 Buck, Neil ................. 35, 85, 86 Buesing, JoAnn. . .31, 47, 53, 58, 71, 73 Buluheris, lrene .... ......... 1 4, 40, 52 Bunkleman, Ronald ........... 31, 78, 87 Burmeister, Phillip ..... ..... 1 4, 87, 92 Burmeister, Phyllis ..... .......... 3 1 Burt, Arlin ....,..... ...... 8 1, 92 Busch, Carl ..... ..... 3 1, 78, 82 Busch, Carol .... .......... 3 5, 52 Buser, Jerald .... ....,...... 3 5, 91 Bush, Lola ...... ..... 3 1, 49, 52, 58 Buss, Beverly .... ............... 3 5 Buss, Carol ........................ 31 Buxton, Donald .,................... 31 Bye, William ......... 35, 46, 52, 59, 86 Caesar, Nancie ....... 31, 45, 57, 58, Cahoe, Shirley .....,......... ... Caliebe, Rita .......,....... 3 2, '7, Call, Marjorie .... 31, 53, 60, 61, 63, Cameron, George.14, 61, 63, 70 Campbell, Jane ............. 31, 43, Campbell, Janis ................,... Campshure, Richard .... ........ Cam shure Robert. ............... . P Campshurei Shirlee 61 35 49 97 , 72, 96 93 35 31 35 49 ..........31,47, Carroll, Nancy ...... 35, 43, 48, 57, 112 Casper, Helen ....... Casperson, Richard.. . .......14,43,4a, 53, 96, 98, 101 ......H,..35,54 Cavanaugh, Mary Ann .... 31, 45, 52, 53 Chapnitsky, Shirley .......... 14, 48, 50 Christen, Donna ................,... 31 Christen, Jerold ..... ....35, 44, 53, 88 .35, 45 Christensen, William .... .... Christenson, Ellen ...... ....... 1 4, 52 Christianson, Carol. Christie, Thomas ............ .....14 35,59,110 .....31 Chuchel, Mike ................ Chudacolf, James ..... 35, 66, 81, 85, 87 Clark, Barnes ....... Clish, Patricia ....... ...........31,97 .....31 Cloak, Andy Lou .... ....... 3 1, 43, 46, 53, 56, 58, 69 Close, James .....,...... 14, 42, 44, 48, 50, 63, 68, 74, 75, 96 Coenen, Allan ....... 14, 40, 70, 80, 82 Coenen, Carol .... ' ....., 35, 52, 67, 87 Coiley, Earl. ..,....... ........... 3 5 Cohen, Naomi .... 14, 51, 61, 63, 67, 68 Cohen, Phyllis .... 31, 46, 50, 52, 56, 60 Cole, Patricia ............ 31, 45, 49, 52 Colling, Jacqueline ...........,..... 31 Collins, Judith ......... .... 3 5, 43, 62 Connell, James ..., . ............ 35 Conrad, Ronald ...,......... 35, 81, 92 Cooney, Edwin .......... 14, 47, 49, 93 Cooney, Richard ................ 35, 55 Cooper, Mary. . .31, 49, 53, 57, 58, 112 Corbett, Hugh .............. 35, 45, 91 Corbett, Letha. Cotter, Russell ..., Cowan, James .... Cramer, Beverly ..... Craven, Delores .... .......31,87 ......,..35,87 ....14, 44, 49, 89 Cross, Clyde ..,................... 35 Crowe, Connie. .31, 43, 46, 53, 57, 58, 73, 97 Curtis, Dallas. .,...........,....... 31 Dachelet, Richard ..... ..... 1 4, 57 Dachelet, Thomas ...... ..... 3 1, 59 Daelke, Jean ,...... ..... 3 1, 89 Daelke, Theodore ,.... ..... 3 1, 44 Dagneau, William .... ---35, 91 Dakins, Beverly ..... ----- 1 4 Dalke, David ...... .............. . .35 Dalke, John .... .. .............. .31 Dallman, Alice. ........,........... 35 Dalton, Douglas ..... 15, 60, 79, 39, 110 Damsheuser, Orrin .......---- ------- Darling, Charlotte ........ 15, 51, 57, Dauchert, Barbara. . .. ........ .35, Davidson, LeRoy .... ....... 3 5, Davis, Ann ........ ............ Davis, James ...... ---- 3 5, 45, 59, Davis, Karen ...... ......... 3 1, Davis, Richard .... .... 3 5, 44, Day, Kenneth ...... ..------- DeBraal, Robert ..... ..... 1 5, DeBruin, James .,... .---------- DeBruin, John ,.... .... 3 5, 85, DeBruin, Rosemary .... ---- Detferding, Karene. Deilerding, Mildred .... DeGuire, Wilbert .... DeLand, Jerry ...... Delfosse, Gerald .... Delie, Leandra .... Delrow, Donald .,.,. DeNoble, Brian ..... Derby, Charles ..... Derby, Suzanne ..... Derfus, Richard ..... Derfus, Robert .... Derks, Arnold .... DeWitt, Milton ..... Diedrich, Robert .... Diermeier, Leon .... Dietz, Claudette .... Dimick, James ...... ..lISsf4Q - I - I I 81 .31, 36 .35, ....78, 87, .....36, ...31, .fff31fA7 Dingeldein, Violet .... .. I 52, .15, Diton, Suzanne .......... 15, 49, 56, Doepker, Robert ................ 31, Doerfler, Carol ,...... 31, 43, 47, 59, Dohr, Peter ............. 31, 78, 87, Dominowski, Jerome ......... - - 1 5 60 89 88 1 5 91 58 87 92 88 31 92 35 61 31 31 97 35 . . .35 58 85 88 62 92 92 58 36 31 31 89 59 36 93 78 89 92 36 Page 103 Dorschner, Delores. . Dorschner, Duayne. . Dorschner, Roger. . . Douglas, Joanne. . .. Douglas, Thomas .... Drews, Donald .... Drier, Marjorie. . . Drossart, Betty. Drury, Martin ...... Duhnlce, Robert .... Dullea, Richard ..., Dullea, Robert ..... Dunsirn, Fay ..,. Earling, Robert ..... Eastman, Robert. .... Ebben, JoAnn ..... Ebben, Patricia. Eclces, Carole.. .. .... 36 .. .,.. 36 ......31 .....15,64 .....31,91 ........15 ........31,89 ............36,99 ....31,49,59,6O, 78,87,97 ......31,54 .....15,45, 58 81, .....36, ......36, 36, 31, Edwards, Roger.. Eggener, Helga ...... 31, 43, 48, 50, Ehllce, Ralph .................... 15, Ehmlce, Nathalie .... Ehmlce, Virginia .... Eichinger, Dorothy.. Eichinger, Kathleen. Eisch, Geraldine. . . Eisch, Keith ....... Elcern, Ronald .,.,.. Ellenbeclcer, Donna. Ellenbeclcer, Marilyn. Elliott, Maxine ..... Ellis, Nancy. ..... .. Elsner, Carol. . . Emerson, James .... Emmel, Ruth ..... f . . ..... .'... 3 1.1. . . 1 '. 139144, Endter, Nancy ,................. , Engel, Wayne.15, 5 Engler, Pennie ..... Ernst, Karol ........ 1 5 Endter, Ronald ........... 36, 81, 87, 9, 60, 78, 87, 88 57 I ......36,43, , 99 99 43 57 36 59 60 64 31 36 36 31 31 . . . .31 31 36 89 36 45 39 36 59 89 99 90 58 39 61 Evans, Barbara ...... ........ 3 6, Faas, Robert ....... . . ........ 15 Fahrenlcrug, Delores ..... ..... 1 5, B9 Fahrenlcrug, Roger ..... ..... 3 6, 88 Fairchild, Omeida ..... ........ 1 5, 89 Fairchild, Ronald .... .......... 3 6, 99 Farnum, Daniel ........... 36, 59, 59, 60 Fellner, Carol ...................... 39 Felton, Kenneth. .16, 49, 59, 78, 87, 109 Femal, Nancy ...... Fiane, Eva Ann ..... Fis hzr, Donna ..... Fisher, Judith ...... Fischer, Kenneth .... Fis:her, Verna ..... Fischer, William ..... F'sher, James ...... Fisher, Jerry ...... Flanagan, James .... Flanner, Doyle .... Foate, Noel ....... Fose, Dorothy ..... Foth, Marlene .... ,. Fountain, Thomas .... Fowler, Gordon ..... Frahm, Melvin ..... Franlc, Richard ....... Franzke, Aurelia .... Franzke, Oscar ..... Frese, Magdalene. . Friedman, Arthur. .. Friestrom, Bette .... Froehlich, Dorothy.. Froehlich, Sylvia .... Gandt, Bernice .... Ganzen, Joan ..... Gardner, Nancy .... Gartz, Patricia .... Gast Ralph ....... Gebheim, LaRae .... Gebheim, Yvonne. . Gee, Ralph ........ Geenen, David ..... Geenen, Patricia ......... 39, Page 104 , 16 16 40 45 ........39, .....39,78,99 ......36,44 ........16,78 .....36,49,81 ..........39 ........16 ........36 ......16,99 .....39,43,59 .....39,78 ...........36,91 ...........39,54 .36,43, 46, 59,67 ....39 ....16 .. .... 39 .. ...... 36 1Q1QQ16.'45,' .....39, , ....'.'.'.'.'39,'781 .....16,64 ..........16 36 58 ..........39 59 60 .. 36 39 87 99 s9,56,89 Gehl, Ellen ..... Gehring, Paul .... Geiger, Elmer .... ....36, 85, 87,99 Gelblce, Joann .............. 36, 43, 59 Gengler, Dolores... Gericke, Janice. . . .. ...........39,89 ...36, 59, 66,119 Gericlce, Joan ..... ....... 1 6, 48, 50 Giebisch, Joan ..... ............ 3 6 Giesber, Carol ..... ......... 5 8 Gill, Betty ....... ........... 3 6 Gillespie, John .... .... 3 6, 59, 81 Girard, Kathleen ..... .... 1 6, 53, 64 Girard, Robert ...... ........... 3 6, 44 Glaser, Charles ..... ........... 3 9, 58 Godfrey, Helen. .16, 43, 47, 50, 51, 58, 71, 93, 94, 96 Goehler, Jerry ....... ............ 3 9 Goemans, Robert ..... .... 3 9, 40, 78 Goerl, Gaylord .... .......16, 91 Goffin, Marilee ...... ...... 1 6, 49, 59 36 Golden, Margaret ............... Goodwin, Kay ..... Gosha, Gloria. .. Gosz, Bernice ..,.. Gosz, Clifford ..... Grangaard, Donna. .. 59, 53,' ....36, 5 ..., 39, 45, 46, 39 Greer, Jeanne ........... , 49, 59, Gregorious, Richard ................ Greiner, Patricia ...... 36, 48, 59, 59, Greiner, Phyllis .......... 39, 49, 59, Greinert, Betty ..... .............. Greisch, Joy Ann.. .... 36, 43, 53, Gresl, Alfred ........ ...... 3 9, 44, Gretzinger, Dona. . . ...... .36, Greunlce, Carole .... . .... 36, 60, Greunlce, Thomas .... ......... 3 6, Greve, Jerome ..... .............. Griesbach, Joan. . . .... 39, 48, Griesbach, Mary ..... ......... , Griesbach, Shirley ...,........... 16, Griesbach, Thomas ....... 39, 55, 87, Grist, Jack ....... 17 58, 71, 89, 1 1 Gritzmacher, Robert ................. Grosslcopf, Patricia... Groth, Gail ........ Groth, William ..... Grunst, Marilyn ..... Grunwald, Janice... Gullixon, Carol .... Gurnee, Charles ..... Gurnee, Franklin .... Guthu, Shirley ..... Gutreuter, Robert. . . Gygi, Gretchen .... Gygi, Joanne ..... Hager, Florence .... Hahn, Richard... Hahn, Ronald .... Hameister, Paul .... Hamilton, James. .. Hamlin, Mary ..... . ....... . -...-... hi. ' ..Q11.39,'69,' .....39,78, , 79 36 16 36 89 58 36 69 60 36 66 99 45 61 59 36 59, 57 36 59 43 88 84 36 39 89 17 39 93 39 36 17 89 99 59 89 87 .........36, .......39, ..,.17 ....39 ....39 .......17 .......36,99 61 ....36, 59, Hammer, Mary .............. 39, 59, 81 Hammond, Ann ............ 17, 45, 119 Hanig, Rosemary ............. 17, 59, 58 Hansen, Dawson.36, 49, 59, 59, 86, 110 Hansen, Edward ................... 36 Hanson, David ..................... 36 Hanus, Marian .................. 17, 64 Hardt, Dan. . .39, 46, 53, 54, 55, 58, 86 Hartjes, Caryl ..... ...... 3 9, 48, 59, 60 Hartjes, Juanita ......... 17, 43, 57, 100 Hartman, Ted ..... 39, 49, 73, 89, 87,97 39 Hartzheim, lrene. . Hartzheim, Marilyn .......... 17, 59, 64 17 Hauser, Delores ...... ......... Hauser, Lois ....... Havel, Donna .... Havel, James .... Hayes, Patricia ..... Heaton, Nancy ..... ....36,45, Hechel, Lawrence .... ......... Heclcel, Joan ...... Haenan, Phoebe. . 36 36 39 53 36 .......36 39 Heimann, Marlene .... .......... 1 7, 64 l-leimerman, James ...... ..39, 40, 48, 78 Heimmermann, Carole ..... 39, 61 Heimmermann, Charles ..... ..... 3 6, 99 Heimmermann, Germaine ..... ...... 3 9 Hein, Merlin ............ ..... 3 9 Heinemann, Patricia ................. 17 Heinritz, Ray ..........,...,.... 39, 87 Heinritz, Rosann ......... 17, 47, 50, 51, 53, 67, 93 Heinz, Shirley ........-.-- -.---- 3 6, 61 Helble, John. .17, 43, 45, 48, 53, 58, 63, 67, 79, 74, 86, 96, 98 Helein, James .................. 39, Helein, Richard .................... Heller, Elsie ...... ..... 1 7, 49, Heller, Robert .... .......... Helms, Darlene .... ..... 3 6, Helms, Gerald .... ...--- Hendricks, David .... Hendriclcs, Karl. . . Henlce, Edwin .... Henlce, Elaine ..... Herb, Jerry ...... ..... 3 9, 88, Herb, Joan ......... .......... Hermann, Donald .... ....-.-. Herrman, Carol .... .......... 3 67 Herselcorn, Ellen ................ 187 Hertzfeld, Lois ................... -. . Heselton, Janet.18, 40, 49, 59, 57, 67, Hiclcinbotham, James ................ Hiebel, Jean ................... 36, Hietpas, Mildred .... -..--- Hietpas, Shirley ..... ........ Hilgers, lla ....... ........... Hill, Jessie ......... ...... 3 9, 59, Hillsberg, Nancy ................... Hinnenthal, Thomas ...... 36, 49, 59, Hintz, Nancy ....... Hinz, Arlyne ..... Hinzman, Janice. . .. Hite, Joan ....... Hoelzel, Carol .... Hoelzel, Lois ........ .....18, ...18, 49, Hoersch, Marjorie .....,..... Hoersch, Robert .... Hoffmann, Helen... Hoffmann, Joan ....... Hoffmann, Marilyn. Hoffmann, Robert . Hoh, John ......... Hoile, Kenyon .... l-loldcroft, Lola ............. 36, Holland, Mary Lee.- .......... .. Hollenbaclc, Margaret ........ 36, Hollenback, Margaret Ann .... 36, Hollenbaclc, Mary. ...... 18, 44, Hollenbaclc, Richard ......... 39, Holtz, James ...... .... Honiclc, Donald ....... Hoolihan, Donna ...... 53: 39, Hopfensperger, Audrey. Hopfensperger, Charlotte ........... Hopfensperger, Gerald ....... 39, Hopfensperger, Lillian. Hopfensperger, Shirley.. Hostettler, Mardelle. . . Houfelc, Raymond ..... Howe, Eugene. . Hubbard, Gary ....... Huberty, Lee ...... Hughes, Thomas ..... Huss, Marion ..... Hussey, David .... Huth, Lois ...... Ihlenfeldt, Joyce. Ingalls, James ....... Jacobson, Donald ..... Jacobson, Richard ..... 99 36 59 36 48 17 36 17 18 18 99 39 36 56 89 1 8 96 18 59 36 39 36 89 36 88 36 89 36 .36 59 64 59 36 .....18,59,6o,69, 91,110 ............36 .......... ..39 ..... 39,59,99 ..........39 ............39 43,58 .36,6O 89,90 43,57 51,69, 89,90 44,90 ..........39 ...... ..39 ............36 .39 87,99 . .,.......... 39 .. ........ 36 . ...... 69 ........36,91 ...36, 81,87, 99 36, 45 18 .....36, Jaffe, Ivan ..................... Jahnlce, Arlon .... . . Jahnlce, Paul .... Jansen, Janice .... ...39, 48, 81,99 .39 ....36 ....36 ...18 ...36 55,91 86,88 39,99 .36 92 88 43 52 32 32 42 32 32 20 20 59 . . . .37, 90 92 32 20 56 92 96 32 52 32 91 92 37 Jarchow, Jo Ann. Jarvis, Marjorie... Jeffers, Jan ....... Jesse, Virginia .... Jilek, Mary ...... Jobelius, James. .. Jochman, Betty. . . Joffe, lvan .,..... Johnson, Bette. . . Johnson, Guy ..,. Johnson, James.. . Johnson, Pauline.. Johnson, Yvan .... . .,... , Jorgensen, Mary Lou CTerryj. Josephs, Lois ..... .......36 1359 ....H.92 .......32 .....18,45,8Q ..............18 18 49,a4,112 .H...M...H.36 32,45,49,52,58 ......H......36,81 .....H....H.36,92 .H...H...H.36 .H...H...H.32 .......89 ....... .... 36 .U...H...H.19 Josephs, Thomas ....., Joyce, James .........,...... ...36, 92 Joyce, William ...... 19, 43, 51, 53, 58, 71, 72, 73, 75 Junge, Mary Lou ........ 19, 44, 46, 49, 50,102 Jury, Gloria ........ .....,... 3 6, 43 Kaczmarek, Theresa. . . ....... . .19 Kahler, Germaine ..... .,... 1 9, 52 Kahler, Wayne ,..... ,.... 3 2, 90 Kaim, Arlette ..... ....,.... 1 9 Kain, Wayne .,....... ..... 1 9, 78 Kampf, Carl ............ .......... 3 6 Kamps, Judy ...........,.... 36, 52, 89 Kangas, Andrew CBudj .... ..,...... 1 9 Kapitzke, John ..........,........., 32 Kappell, Janice ......,.......... 36, 43 Kappell, John ........ 32, 42, 78, 92, 97 Karweick, Barbara ........ 19, 48, 53, 57 Kasperek, James .... ..,.... 3 6, 87, 92 Kasperek, Kenneth .......,. '. .19, 42, 88 Kassner, Mary ........ 36, 43, 48, 52, 66 Kasten, James ..... ................ 1 9 Kasten, Shirley ..... ....... 3 6, 44, 89 Kasworm, Arlyle ....., ..... 1 9, 60 Kasworm, Marilyn .... .......,.. 3 2 Kaufman, Jeanette .... .... 1 9, 52, 64 Keating, Jerry ...... ...., 1 9, 58 Keating, Marilyn ,... ...36, 52 Keating, Richard .... .. .36, 91 Keller, Shirley .... ..... 3 2 Kemps, Kenneth .... ..... 3 6 Kemps, Mary Ann .... ....... 1 9 Kersten, Peter ....... . ....... 36, 59 Kettenhofen, Anne ........... 37, 53, 72 Kettner, Edward ...,........,....... 37 Kickland, Donald ................... 32 Kiefer, Eleanore ......... 19, 43, 46, 59, 61, 96, 101, 110 Kiefer, James ..... 37, 43, 46, 59, 61, 92 Kieffer, Gerald .............. 37, 54, 81 Kielgas, Glenn .............,.... 32, 78 King, Wescott ..,... .......... 1 9 Kinney, Patricia ..,................. 32 Kippenhan, Ronald ....... 37, 42, 53, 59 Kirk, JoAnne ...., 37, 43, 47, 53, 58, 72 Kirk, Robert ....................... 32 Klemp, Esther ..... ..,....... 3 7 Klemp, Ethel ,..... ,,,,,,,.,, 3 7 Klingbile, Jean ..... ,...... 1 9, 44, 51 Klinzing, Eugene ..... ............., 1 9 Kloehn, Gretchen ...,....... 32, 44, 53 Klotzbach, Vira ....,. 37, 43, 52, 57, 66 Kluball, ldella ..,. ,........... 1 9, 60 Knaack, Glenn .... .............. 3 7 Knapp, Delores ..... .... 3 2, 44, 89 Kneice, Angeline .... ..... 3 7, 90 Kneice, Carol ...... . . .20, 90 Kneip, Barbara... ...37, 62 Kneip, David ..... ...81, 86 Kneip, Lee .,.., ,,,,,,, 3 7 Knoll, Delores ..... ....,.... 3 7 Knuijt, Corrine ..... ,......... 3 7 Knuijt, Thomas. . , .... 37, 53, 87 Knutson, Lois ..... ,,,,,,,,,, 9 O Koch, Amber ...... ...,. 3 7, 52, 89 Koehn, Beverly ..... .............. 3 7 Koehnke, James ..... .... 3 7, 49, 85, QQ Koerner, Carole ...... .........,.. 3 2 Koestler, Germaine ..... .... 2 O, 55, 58 Kohl Carol ...... Kohl Correne .,.. Kohl Donald .... Kohl, Richard .... Ko Shirle hl, y ..... Kollath, Donald. . . Kolosso, Jerome. . Konitzer, Nancy. . Konz, Christopher .... Konz, Dorothy ...... Kools, Kathryn ..... Kools, Robert. . . Korth, Elmer ....... Kositzke, Arthur. . Kottke, Carol .,.... Kottke, Philip .... Kottler, Frank ...., Kramer, Jean ..... Kramlich, Clarence... Kranzusch, Norman. . Kranzusch, Ronald. Krastina, Gaida. . . Kraus, David ...... Kreiling, George. Kreiling, Jean ...... Krichmar, Shirley.. ......37 U...H.32 ....20,92 U...H.32 ......,..52 .H.37,8L .H.3n . .... 32 . .... 3L U..32, .H.20, .. .... 85, 86, 37 11f137,81,86f ...H,2o,5L ffff37fZ3f48f 1Q.1Q120f42, ....20,54,58, 32,52,S2,61,110 ......n..,32,45 ......H...37,62 ..H...U...H.20 37 43 53 58 61 ' 63,70, ..H32,45 , I I 71, 73 52 Kronser, Frances ..... Krueger, Betty .... Krueger, James, . . Krueger, Joan. . . Krueger, Lois .... Krueger, Marilyn.. Krueger, Marjorie. Krueger, Richard. . Krueger, Robert ...... Krueger, Roberta.. Krueger, Thomas ..... Krull, Janice ..,.. Kuba, Katherine... Kuborn, James ,... Kuborn, Mary ,... Kuehnl, Janice ..., Kuehnl, Marilyn. . Kufner, Janet ..... Kuhn, Rosalin .... Kunstman, Jack ...... Kunstman, Jacqueline. Kunstman, Janice .,... Kunstman, Nancy .... H..z32,54 H..,H.32 ....20, .fff20, 60 87 52 83 37 93 ....37,45 20 52 32 20 32 .2o,42,52,o4,89 ,.....H...37,6O 32 Kunz, Richard ..... ........... 3 7 Kuschel, Alden. ,. .... 37, 81, 92 Kuse, David ,.... ........... 3 7 Lake, Martin ........... .,...... 3 7, 81 ljHy,Ann ,.......... ...32,45,46,52 Landis, Peggy .... 32, 43, 48, 52, 53, 59, 6O,97,11O Lang, Ted ........ ............... 3 2 Langdok, Dorothy ........ 20, 51, 57, 94 Langdok, Richard ,............ ..37, 85 Langenberg, James ....... 21, 55, 78, 87 Langman, Margaret .............. 37, 52 LaPlant, Shirley. .. ..........,.. . .37 Larsen, Thomas ........... 37, 44, 81, 87 Latham, Gerald. . . ............. . .21 Laue, Lynn ....... 37, 40, 43, 53, 57, 69 Laurie, James .... , ,...... ...,.,.. 2 1 Laux, Helen ...... .....,.,....... 3 7 Laux, Lawrence... .... 32, 88 Laux, Mark ...,... ........... 3 7 Laux, Marlene ,.., ..,.,.......... 3 7 Lawrence, Kenneth ....... 37, 60, 81, 87 Leary, Eileen ..... ......,...... 3 7 LeClair, Donald... ......... . .37 LeClair, Mary ,... .......... 3 2 Lee, Roberta ................ 37, 52, 57 Lehman Richard. . Lemberger, Wayne .............. , ....,......... 32,78 Lembcke, Thomas .... 21, 52, 59, 60, 110 37 87 LeMere, Clayton .... Lemke, Mary, . . . , .. Lemke, Vernon ..... LeMoine, Geraldine. LeMoine, Robert. Lemons, Patricia. . .32, 46, 50, 53, 86, 45, U...n.3L ...,..21, 56, 57, .....32, 53, 57 21 57 37 58 Lewis, Paul ......... 32, 52, 59, 60, 110 Liethen, John ........ Lillge, Dolores ....... Lillyroot, Richard. . Limpert, Jack ....... Lind, Marshall.. . . . Lindauer, Barbara. Linskens, Carol .... Linskens, Robert .... Lippert, Gerald .... Locke, Donna .... Long, Patrick ..... Long, Robin .... Long, Suzanne .... Lopas, Sylvia ....... Lorenz, Jacquelyn. . Loret, Geraldine. . . ...H..3n 60, 21, H.37, 31 32 99 32 92 37 62 62,88 21 32, 32, 32 89 37 21 21 52 52 . . . . . . . . 37 Loret, Harold ...... ...32, 58, 68 Losselyong, Daniel .... ......... 3 7 Losselyong, Donald ................. 37 Lowry, Phillip ........... 21, 52, 59, 88 Luebke, Audrey ............... 32, 52 Luebke, Lois .................. 21, 52 Luebke, Merton ...... 33, 43, 58, 71, 78 Luebke, Shirley ............. 37, 52, 6O Lueck, Mary ......,........... 21, 64 Lueders, June ............... 37, 52, 59 Luepke, Joan ..... 33, 48, 53, 57, 73, 93 Lundstrom, David ..... 37, 42, 85, 87, 92 Lust, Robert ....................... 37 Lutz, James. ..... .... .......... 3 3 Lutz, Richard ...,. . . .37, 92 Lynch, Bette. . . .. .21, 89 Maahs, Robert .... ..... 2 1 Maas, Virginia ..... ..... 2 1 Mackin, Thomas .... .......... 3 3 Mader, Thomas .... .........--- 9 1 Maes, Barbara .... .... 2 2, 42, 62, 90 Maes, Shirley .................. 33, 60 Magoon, l-lelen ......... 37, 52, 59, 89 Malmstrom, Karen .......... ..... 3 7, 52 Manier, Susan .... 37, 43, 47 53 57 72 Mannebach, Wayne ....., 33,I43,l45,l78, 87,91 Manser, Richard .... ............ 2 2 Marshall, John ..... .... 2 2, 45, 52 Marx, Mary ...... .......... 2 2, 48 Marx, Ronald ..... . .,............ 37 Massey, Donald ...... 22, 59, 73, 75, 90 Mauel, Gregory ..... Mauel, Richard .... Maurer, Betty ...... Mauthe, Janice .... Mauthe, Marvin .... . . Mavis, Carole ....... .n..H37,45 McCann, Jeannette. . .37, 42, 52, 60, McCarthy Mary ...... 22, 49, 50, 64, McConagha, Margaret ........... 37, 43 McCorison, Nancy. . . 92 33 33 37 37 22 89 69 McCoy, Robert ................. 37, 92 McEathron, James. . .33, 54, 59, 60, 1113 McElroy, Jane ...... McElroy, John .... . . McGinnis, Carol ..... McGinnis, Patricia .... McGowan, Judy. . . Mcl-iugh, Ralph .... Mclntyre, Angus ..... McLaughlin, Eugene. . Meidam, Joyce ...... Meidam, Marlene .... Meloen, Alice ..... Meltz, JoAnn. Meltz, Judy .... Merkel, Marie... Merkel, Thomas .... Merkes, Joyce. Merrill, Robert ...,.. Merrill, Willis ....... Meyer, Charles ...... Meyer, David ........ Meyer, Donald ...... Meyer, Grace. Meyer, Robert. Meyer, Sharon .... . . .....33, ............33, ...22, I I 58, ...37, 22 33 37 58 78 33 33 68 37 22 37 37 ,62 22 37 37 33,44,78,21, ....U.22,88 22773f87i88f 22 92 91 37 22 92 22 Page 105 Meyer, Valerie .... .. . Mielke, Joseph .... .. . Mihlbauer, Shirley... ... Miller Miller Miller, Mitche Mitche Mitche , Ann ................ , Barbara .........,. ,. , 33, 47, 52 18, 22, 40 .' ...... 37 . . . . . . .33 ...37, 59 87 88 90 Miller, Donald .... 37, 53, 58, Ge Q CJ 3 ...... 33,59 110 Miller, Johcii. S. . any ' 37 ll, Jerome. .... . . ll, Lloyd .... ll, Rita. . . Mitchler, Carolyn Mitchler, Tim .... Mohr, Carol .... Mollet, James... .37, 31,33 mOfWCldY,g Ben ..... ,.,,......., onteit ,Susan ..., .... 3 7, 40, Monyette, Donald ,.... . . Mueller, Beverly. .. ,,,,, H., Mueller, Carol ....... ....,., 3 3, Mueller, Gertrude .... .,.. 2 2, 44, Mueller , Gladys .... ., Mueller, Richard. .. Mueller, Shirley .,.......... Muenster, Joanne ,...... .... Muggenthaler, Margaret. .23, Mullen, Margaret ............ 33 37 44 43 33 37 92 33 43 .. .33, 58 37 89 51 33 23 33 33 49, 64 43 SQ H.37, Mumme, Suzanne .,...... 37, 45, 48, 53, 59, 60, 72 Murphy, Thomas. . . . ,..,. 37, 58, QQ Muthig, Lois .................., 33, 89 Myers, John ........,............,. 33 Myse, Gordon ....... 33, 53, 72, 88, 91, 92, 97, 99 Nabbeleld, Bette ....... .... 2 3 49 Nabbefeld, Carmen ..... .... . . .l. Nabbeield, Gilbert ..... ,.,......, 9 2 Nadel, Jerry ,.....,. ,... 3 3, 58, 90 NaGreen, Beverly .... ,,,,, Q 3, 64 NaGreen, Nancy .,... ,......... 3 3 Navarrete, Mary .... ......... 3 3, 60 Neidhold, Nancy... .,., 33, 43, 46, 53 Nelson, l-larold ....,. . . .18 23, 87, 92 Neuman, Sandra ..., ......... 3 3, 73 Neuser, Janice ..... .. .23, 52, 58 Newton, Robert .... ....... 3 7, 61 Ney, Patricia ..,..... ...23, 53, 64 Nienhaus, Jack ..,...., ...33, 58, 87 Nienke, Betty Jane ..... ..... 3 3, 52 Nienke, Marilyn ...... ...37, 48 Nimmer, Wesley. . .. .... .23 Noffke, Jean ..... ,, ,Q3 58 Noifke, Robert ................... '.37 Nooyen, Doris ................ 23, 112 Norman, Deidre ..... Norseen, Richard ........... Nowak, Lawrence. . Nowak, Ronald .......... Nuernberger, Eugene ..... Nussbaum, Donald. . Nussbaum, James .... Nussbicker, Caroline .33, 43, 46, 50, 53, 56, 57 .37, 44, 81 . , . ....... . .33 37 37 ... ..... 33,92 ... ........ ..37 23 Nutting, Patricia .... V l V Nymoen, Donald. . . Oberg, Robert ....... Obermeier, Ronald. . . O'Brian, Thomas ..... O'Con'nell, James .... Odega Odega Oellerich, John ...... rd, Anita .... rd, Philip ..... .. .... 33, M..33, 91 92 86 .37 48 56 37 37 52 ....33, 58,112 23 ' ' "" 371 1 59 78, 33 , I 33,43 Ogaard, Sharon ............. Ohman, Richard ...... 33, 42, 46, 52, 55, 67, 97 Olm, Janet ........... ......... 2 3, 64 Olson, Clark ......... 43, 44, 52, 61, 88 CDnan,Kenh ...., 37,43,46,55,59,63 Olson, Marlene ................ 33, 56 Olson, Nancy Lou ....... 37, 43, 48, 62 Oskey, Shirley ..... ......... 3 7, 62 Otis, Nancy ...... .......... 2 3 Otto, John .... ..... 3 3, 92 Otto, Marian .... .... 2 3, 89, 93 Page 106 Otto, Marlene .... Owen, Barry ..... Paddleford, Grace. . Pahlke, Joan ..,.... Palmbach, Gerald.. . Pankratz, James .... Park, Jenny ..... Ann ..... Parker, Parker, Donald ..... Parker, James. ..... Parker, Robert ,.... Parker, Robert. . . Parker, Vernon .... Parnell, Lisa ......... Patterson, James ..... Paul, Nancy ........ Paulauskis, Vanda. . . Peckham, Judith ..... Peotter, Mary ..... 33 Peotter, Patricia .,... Peotter, Richard ..... Peterman, Donna .... Peters, Audrey ...... Peters, Maizie ...... Petersen, Patricia .... Peterson, Nancy .... Petrie, Charmaine. . . Philippi, Marlene... Phillippi, Beverly ..,. Pickett, Patricia ...... Piette, Beverly ...... Piette, Eugene ,... Pitz, Doris ....... Pitz, Thomas ..... Plach, Grace .... Plach, Patricia. .. Plach, Ronald ..... Plamann, Duane .... Plamann, Joan ...... Plamann, Roger ..... Polisky, Jerome ..... Pommerenke, Carol. . Ponath, Constance. . . Pond, Charles ..... Popp, Beverly ..... Popp, Duane. Popp, Robert. Post, James ......... Posniak, Sallie ...... Potter, Donald ...... Potter, Mary. Prince, Dona Jean. . . Puth, Robert ....... . Ouella, Gloria ..... Ouella, Margaret. .. Ouella, Paul ...... Radloff, Beverly .... Radtke, Carol ...,. Radtke, Carole ,... Radtke, Carolyn.. . Radtke, Charles. . . Radtke, June ...... Radtke, Richard .... Ragen, Robert ..... Rahn, Alvin ..... . Rammer, Carol ...... Rammer, Charlotte. . . Rammer, Yvonne ..... Ramsay, James ..,.. Rank, Thomas .... Rath, John .... Ray, John ....... Ready, James ..... Ready, Mary Ann. . . Rebenitch, Dianne... Redlin, Constance. . . Reetz, Joan . . .... Reetz, Wayne .... Reiike, Kathleen ..... Rehbein, Helen ..... ....93,a9,93 .........37 . .... 33 U..37 H...U.33 .U...H.33 ....37,56,79 ....37,4o,57 ..H....H..33 ......H...33,4O ....37,55,81,92 ...H..,.U..33 .N...H...H.23 ......H...33,45 .H...33,59,110 .37,43,46,5Q,53 ....H..23,43,52 ...N...37,45,61 ,45,53,57,69, 33 53 , , 73 73 37 ...33,5 , ,1 .24, 45, 53, 73, ...........38, .....33,49,5o, .....33,42, , 52 .24,43, , , .fff94, 10 75 89 52 33 52 57 90 ...........38,52 38 60 92 33 54 33 93 33 90 38 ..U...H...H.33 .94,45,5o,63,7o, 86,96 ..H...H...U.24 ....24,45,50,63 70,96 ........33,3Q ...............33 ..H...H...u.33 .33,43,54,59,99 ...............33 ...............56 .94,53,71,7Q,96 H...38,53,58,72 .38,43,53,66,9O ..H...H...H.38 .......u...33,48 H...24,48,52,58 .............Q4 ....38,9O H...H.38 U...H.24,58 .............33 ..H...H...H.38 H...33,43,49,53 ..U...H.24,88 ...............38 .......H...33,92 .33,45,53,57,73, 93,112 ... .... 24,51,52 ......33,81 .H...H.24 H.H.H3354 U..33,54,81 ....38,81,92 .............33 ..H...33,52,89 ....38,43,52,66 .............33 ....38,45,90 ..............33 ...............38 .33,48,5O,52,6O, 63,93 Rehbein, Ruth ..... 33 ,44,46,49,5o,61 Rehfeldt, Donna ..... 33, 43, 59, 61, 110 Rehieldt, Shirley ...... 33, 49, Reinke, James ........ 33, 73, 39, 50, 52, 57 84, 87 Reinke, Mary Jane .............. 38, 61 Reinke, Susan ....,............. 38, 45 Reitzner, Donald ...... 33, 44, 61, 87, 90 Reitzner, Joan .............. 38, 43, 90 Remter, William .................... 24 Retza, Janet ...,..... 33, 49, 52, 58, 89 Retzlaii, Ray ............. 38, 40, 54, 78 Riesenweber, Carol .......... 33, 60, 61 Rislow, Janet ..... ... Ritzman, Alice ..... Robinson, Joan ..... Roeder, Robert ..... Roeder, Sandra .... ......24,112 . ........ 33 .....24,90 ........33,57,112 Roehl, James ........-.-,-.. .-.'--- 3 3 43 57 59 99 112 Roehm, Donna. . .38, Roehr, Glynn.. .... . Roemer, Margaret. . Rogers, Carol ...... Roherty, Ceceile .... Rohloii, Marion. . Rohm, Carmen .... Rohm, Janice ....., Root, Elizabeth ..... .9s,4Q,73,s6,39, 87, 96, 99, 100 .38 "1Q1ff19Sf5Q ....33,43,49, 44 69 64 52 .....33, ,52 38 .......38, ,89 56 H...25,48,52 82 Rosenbohm, Gene ............... Rosensweig, Richard. ,aa .33,49,45,46,5o, 52, 55, 78, 87, 97 Roth, Robert ................ 38, 44, 87 Rubbert, William .... 25, 53, 54, 58, 68, 70, 71 Rudolph, Carol ..... ...... 2 51 39 Runge, Gale ....... ....-.- 3 3 Running, Barbara... ..-.- --33 Rusch, Betty ...... ......... 2 5 Sachs, Donald .... ....... 2 5, 83 Sachs, Karl ....... ................ 3 3 Sachs, Maria ...................... 25 Sackerson, Calvin ........ 38, 87, 91, 92 Saecker, Peter ....... 33, 59, 86, 97, 110 Saiberlich, Dorothy.. .33, 48, 50, 52, 59, 60,110 St. Louis, Ray ...................... 33 Salentine, Gerald ..... ..... 2 5, 92 Salentine, Robert ..... ....... 2 5 Salm, Carol ....... . ......-- 38 Salm, l-lelen ....... ...33, 44, 59 Salm, Margaret ..... ......-. 3 8 Sauer, Janice ...... ....... 3 3 Schabow, Edwin... ..---33 Schabow, JoAnn .... ..... 3 3 Schafelkee, Betty... ..-.-33 Schafhauser, James. . . -- - - -33 Schanke, Lois ...... ..... 3 3 Scheibe, Joan ....... -.------- 3 3 Schemmel, Rita ................. 33, 61 Schiedermayer, Shirley... 38 43 62 Schiller, Diana ....... 25, 45753: 58: 71 Schimmelpfenning, Earl ...... ........ 22 3 Schink, Janice .................. 25, Schinke, Jeanette ..... ......... 2 5, 62 Schlaflce, Donald. . . Schmaling, Carol... Schmalz, Sue ..... Schmidt, Emma .... l-lerman .... Schmidt, Schmidt, Jerry .... Schmidt, Peggy. Schmidt, Robert. ....25,96,1OO .....U...33 .H...H.38 .......33,43 .........3a, 'N'33,A3fs3' 43 33 ,... , 55 38 92 Schmidt, William ...... 38, 86, 88, 91, Schmidt, William ................... 88 Schmiege, Oscar ........ 25, 43, 53, 58, 63, 68, 71, 75, 78, 87, 96 Schmit, Shirley ..................... 33 Schneider, Robert ........... ....... 3 3 Schoettler, Marian .... ..... 3 3, 89 Scholz, Kathleen .... ........ 3 8 Scholz, Phyllis ....... .......... 3 3 Schommer, Daniel ..... .... 2 5, 52, 61 Schreiter, Nancy. . . Schreiter, Susanne... Schreiter, Thomas .... 38 .. .N3356 38 Stadler, Marlene, ......,........... .......38 Schroeder, Beverly. . Schroeder, Carlton ..... ......... 2 6 Schroeder, Donald. . Schroeder, Donald John ..... ....... 3 8 Schroeder, Donna ........ ,... Schroeder, Dorothy ..... ..... Schroeder, Earl ..,.., Schroeder, James. ,. .. Schroeder, Lorna. . . Schroeder, Wayne. . Schucknecht, Carol. . . Schuh, Andrew ..... Schultz, Craig ...... Schultz, Edward .... Schultz, Elaine .... Schultz, Jane ...... Schultz, Robert ..... Schulze, Richard .... Schutz, Ralph ...... Schwalback, Marlen .....38,81 .:.38 26,64 ....H....38 .......H...38 H...H.38,43,48 53,59,a9,91 .H.U.U.H3858 26, 50, 51, 52, 89 .33, 44, 59, 110 33 .....33,89 .......N...96,6o so ...H38,54,8L Schwalenberg, Stanley .... Schwebs, Gretchen ...... e ............ 38,99 . ......... 38 ...34,4Q,46, Schweitzer, Joan. . . 51, 53, 59, 60, ............34, 97 91 Stoeger, Joan ...................... 38 Stohlman, Shirley ..... 27, 45, 50, 53, 58 Streator, James .................. 38, 45 Strelow, Wayne ......... .......... - .38 Streur, Virginia. ...... ...... 3 4, 44, 61 Strieby, James. . .34, 54, 59, 60, 61, 1 Strobl, Mary ...................... I Sturm, Rose ........................ Subert, Marvin ..................... 10 34 Stueck Donald ................. 34, 54 34 34 86 Sutherland, James.34, 48, 53, 73, 82, Tank, Leah .... ..... Taubel, Thomas ................. 38 Weber, Mary ....... .... 2 8, 45 Weber, Russell ..... ..... 3 8 Weckwerth, Rae ...... ....... 3 4 Wegenke, Richard .... ......... 3 8 Weiland, William ..... .... 3 8, 43, 86 Weiner, Philip ...., ..... 3 8, 45, 94 Weiss, Barbara . .... 38, 40, 43, 62 Welsch, Lois ...... .,.......... 3 4 Wendt, Earl ,..... .......... 3 4 Wendt, JoAnn ..... ......... 3 4 Werner, Ruth ..... ..... 3 8, 89 West, Ralph ...... ....... 9 O West, Theodore .... ......... 3 8 Wetzel, Sharon ..,.......... 28, 52, 67 Wheeler, Marlene .................. 38 Whitefoot, Jeanne ...... 34, 59, 60, 110 Whiting, Lawrence .............. 28, 59 Whitman, Denise ..... ..........,. 3 4 Wichman, Beverly ............... 34, 42 Wichman, Donna ........ 38, 44, 89, 108 28 Wichman, Evan QBudj ............... Wichman, Janice ....... .......... 2 8 Wichman, Joan ...... ............ 3 4 Wichman Yvonne .................. 39 I Wichmann, Charlotte .... .34, 52, 58, Wildenberg, Bernice. ..,.......... .. 89 Wiesenberg, Duane ......,.......... 39 28 34 Wildenberg, Lois ................... Wilkinson, Sally ........ .34, 43, 46, 52, 57, 59, 60, 110 Schwerbel, Ken ........ .......... 2 6 Scott, Dorothy ..,..,. . . .26, 51, 88 Sealy, Mary Ellen ................... 34 Sealy, Nancy ................... 38, 59 Seehawer, Kermit. ..,.. ....., 3 8, 48, 63 Selig, Joan .......... 26, 42, 52, 67, 89 Selig, Myra Jean ................... 38 Selle, Janet ...... .....,........ 3 8 Semrow, Earl .....,. ..... 3 8, 59 Sengstock, Carl ...... ....... . .38 Sengstock, Mary ........ . . .26, 62, 89 Shackleton, Mary Jane .... ..... 3 4, Shea, John ............ .......... Shilcrat, Abe ........ ............. Schlimovitz, Miriom ...... 34, 48, 50, Sholts, Jane ..... .... ............ Sigman, Thomas .,.. Sinz, Patricia ....... Smedlund, James. .. Smith, Gerald ..... Smith, Janice. . . ..11f3sf4sf Smith, Nancy ....... Smyrneos, Shirley ......... , , 58, Solber Carl Spaiiogtl, Jay. il. . Spoerl, Lois ........ ..........26, 53 34, ...38, 81, 87, ..........3e, aa Springer, Richard. ..,........ 26, Stack, Maurice ....... 26, 52, 55, 56, Stack, Sylvia .....,.......... 38, 40, Stadler, Marilyn .... Stadler, Shirley. .... Stammer, Marilyn. . Stammer, Marlene.. Stapel, Joan ..,.... Staples, Nancy ..., Starieldt, Jean .... Stark, John .... Stark, Phyllis ...... ............38, 38, 42, 53, 56, ..........26,53, Stead, Marilene .... . Steenis, Edward .... Steffen, Christie. . . Steffen, Donald ..... Steitens, Agnes .... Stelfens, Earl ....... Steilens, Helen ..... Sterfens, John ...... Steffens, Lawrence. Steinberg, John ..... , 81 Taylor, Reed ................ 34, 42, 43, 53 54, 58, 67, 68, 71 Taylor, Catherine ............ 38, 43, 62 Theisen, Patricia .................... 38 Theyel, Carol ..... ........ 2 7 Theyel, Joyce ..... .... 3 4 Thibert, Marvin. .. ....34 Thomack, Marilyn .... ...... 3 8 Thomas, David J. .... ........ 3 4 Thomas, Janet ..... .... 3 8, 39 Thomas, Jean ..... .,.... 3 8 Thomson, Louise ..... .... 3 4, 89 Thurber, Robert .... ...... 3 8 Tierney, John .... .,............. 3 8 Timm, Robert ................... 38, 54 Timmers, Carol .........., 38, 40, 43, 49 Tirums, Rasma ........ 34, 48, 55, 56, 91 Tonnell, Jerry ...................... 38 Totten, Joan .... .... 2 7, 46, 50, 52 Totzke, Barbara .... .......... 3 4, 45 Treiber, James .... ........... 3 4 Llecker, Kenneth .... Ulrich, Dorothy .... 38 ....Q7,93 Unmuth, Adrian ...... 78 H..3e Wilkinson, Sharon... Willer, Willie .... .. .....39, 59, 62, 90 34 VanDenBoom, Caryl .......... .... 3 8 VanDenWildenberg, Roger .......... 34 Vanderl-leiden, Kenneth ....,........ 38 VanderLinden, Patricia ..... .... 2 7, 62 VanderMause, Gary ..... .... 3 8, 92 VanderPutten, LeRoy ..... ...... 2 7 VanDyke, Thomas ...... .... 3 4 VanDynhoven, Betty ..... .... 3 8 VanEnbergen, George ..... .... 3 4 VanEnbergen, Lois ...... .... 3 8 VanEperen, Therese ..... .... 3 4 VanErem, James ....... ...... 3 8 VanFossen, Robert ..... .... 2 7, 92 Vanl-landel, Leone .... ........... 3 8 Vanl-landel, Robert .... .... 2 7, 54, 87 VanHandel, Russell ..... ...... 3 8, 45 Vanl-leuklon, John ....... . ........ 34 VanOudenhoven, Milo. . . . . . .38 VanRooy, John ......... ...... 3 4 VanRyzin, David. ..... ........ 3 8 VanRyzin, Dolores .... ...... 2 7, 89 VanRyzin, James .... ........... 3 4 58 34 26 53 38 34 60 26 38 91 44 73 92 43 92 61 45 38 34 43 72 73 34 38 38 85 .....38, .ffffs4, .U3L53 U...38, .....Q6, ..t...j4l .......3a, .... , , ss, Steinberg, Wayne .... ........... Stenlund Ro er .....38, 45, 63, g ..... Sternhagen, Donald Sternha en, Richard ..... ......... Steward, Audrey ............ 34, 457 Steward, Lyle ..................... Stewart, Marcia ............. 34 52, Stillman, Sandra. . . Stingle, Margaret. . Stoegbauer, Ann ............ 34, 52, Stoegbauer, Ted .... ...38,43,47l53, ............34, .....34, 26 52 92 88 91 26 58 62 27 38 92 34 70 38 34 52 38 58 59 89 89 87 VanRyzin, Judith .... ..... 2 7, 60, 108 75 VanRyzin, Sally ....... U..27,46, VanSch ndel, Phyllis ..... .......... VanWyk, Macklin ....... ........ Veitenhans, Mary ..... ...... 2 7, Veitenhans, Rita ...... ........ 3 8, Vercauteren, Lorraine. . . ........ 38, Verkuilen, Vernon .............. 34, Vick, Marian ...................... Vogt, Philip ......... 34, 48, 58, 78, 34 27 89 89 Verbrick, Donald ............ 34, 78, 87 89 78 27 97 93 Voigt, Charlotte ................ 27, Wadsworth, Sue ........ 27, 43, 46, 50, 53, 58, 69, 75, 96 Wagner, Russell .................... 34 Ward, Stephen. . .38, 42, 53, 66, 72, 81 Warner, Marillyn ....... 34, 46, 50, 58, 59, 60, 93, 97, 110 Wassenberg, Paul .................. 27 Wassmann, Barbara ............,. 38, 89 Wautlet, Rita ........ Weber, Eugene ...... Weber, Kenneth ..... ....9a,6Q,a9 .U.U3Q78 ........3a Williams, Alan ...... ....... 2 8, 52, 88 Williams, Jerry ....... 39, 49, 87, 91, 92 Williams, Clifford ............... 34, 78 Williamsen, Lois .... .......... 3 9, 45 Williamsen, Mary. . . ....... 34, 52 Williamson, Clark ..... ......... 2 8, 92 Willoughby, Donna ....... 39, 43, 52, 89 Wilz, Russell ......... ....,....... 3 9 Winkler, Arvin ..... ......... 3 4 Winkler, Barbara ..... ........... 3 9 Winterieldt, James ........... 39, 42, 81 Witt, James ........ .... 2 8, 82, 83, 84 Witt, Wayne ....... ...,......... 3 9 Wittwer, David .,........ 28, 42, 88, 92 Wittwer, Marianne ....... 39, 45, 89, 91 Witzke, Nancy ....... ..... 3 9, 44, 89 Wohlford, JoAnn. .. ...34, 54, 61 Wojahn, Carol ..... ..... 3 4, 89 Wojahn, Karen ..... ..... 3 4, 89 Woldt, Ervin ....... ........ 3 9 Wolf, Helen ......... .... 3 9, 53, 67 Wolfgram, Shirley .... .... 3 4, 52, 89 Wolosek, Glenn ...,. ....... , . .39 Worden, Delbert .,.... ..... 3 9, 59 Wunderlich, James .............. 39, 54 Wynen, Claudia .................... 34 Yee, Robert ...... 34, 52, 61, 86, 92, 97 Yentz, Beverly ........... ......... . 28 Young, Dolly ............. . .28, 52, 55 Young, James... . . ....... .. .34 Yule, John ..... ..... 3 4, 43, 53, 55, 58, 73, 97 Zachow, Carol .............. 39, 58, 90 Zeegers, Gloria. .28, 45, 49, 53, 69, 73 Zeegers, Shirley ................ 28, 53 Zehren, Earl ....................... 34 Zeiss, John .................... 28, 59 Zeiss, Todd ...... 39, 44, 53, 59, 70, 72 Ziesemer, Donna ................... 39 Ziesemer, Ruth ..................... 39 Ziesemer, Shirley ..... ..... 3 9 Zimmer, Russell .....,. ....... 3 4 Zimmerman, Carol ...... ..... 3 4, 62 Zimmermann, Marlene ..... ......... 3 9 Zoelk, Thomas ......... ...34, 90 Zordel, Margo ...,... Zuelzke, Carol ..... Zuelzke, Jack ........ Zuleger, Mar aret ...... Zwicker, Fredgerick ..... 87, .....39,sa .......Qa .......34 .........39 .....34,44 Page 107 A SPONSORS It is with pleasure and sincere thanks that we present the faithfulsponsors who have made it possible for us to click the shutter and project upon the pages of this book the pictures of events at Appleton Senior I-ligh School in 1959. ACCOUNTANTS Carl J. Becher 84 Co. E. A, Dettman 84 Co. Richard U. Landreman Willard J. Schenck Winton A. Schumaker APPLIANCE REPAIR Appliance Doctors ARCHITECTS Raymond N. LeVee 84 Associates Wisconsin Architects Assn. AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS, SERVICE, 84 SUPPLY Appleton Automotive Supply Co., lnc. Appleton Battery 84 Ignition Service Appleton Motor Co. City Motors lnc. Kloehn 84 Moder Studebaker Sales Service Kolosso Auto Service W. P. Laehn Buick Co. Laux Motor Co. Motor Service Nash Co. Pierce Auto Body Works Rayls Tire Shop Rector Motor Co. AI Rudolf Motors, Inc. Sherry Motors Tusler Motor Co. Wisconsin Auto Wrecking Co. BAKERIES Elm Tree Bakery Gundersonls Bakery Mrs. l'lamilton's Kitchen Service Bakery of Appleton Tastee Bakery BANKS Appleton State Bank First National Bank Outagamie County Bank BARBERS Wisconsin Avenue Barber Shop Clarion Business Staff BEAUTY SHOPS Buetow's Beauty Shop Rayels Beauty Clinic Smart Beauty Shop BOWLING Arcade Bowling Alleys CAB COMPANIES Appleton Yellow Cab Co. Safe-T-Cab CANDY SHOPS Bowlbyls Candies Oaks Candy Shop CARPET SHOPS The Carpet Shop CHIROPODISTS Foot I-lealth Clinic Faithful members of the Pep Band are, back row: Lembcke, Bethe, Schuh, Hoffmann Saecker Mill rf middle: McEathr n I-lan en Chi B , , e, o , s , rsty, ubolz, Strieby, Peters, Kiefer, Lewis, Saiberlich, Landis, Rehfeldt, Krueger, Pat- terson, Dalton, front row: Aures, Warner, Wilkinson, Whitefoot. Page 108 CI-IIROPRACTORS Leo J. Murphy CIVIC 84 FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Appleton Chamber of Commerce Konemic Lodge No. 47, I.0.0.F. Y.M.C.A. CLEANERS 8: LAUNDRIES Badger Pantorium ClarIc's Cleaners Lee's Launderette PeopIe's Laundry gl Ayr-mor Cleaners Rechner Cleaners Uneeda Laundry 84 Zoric Cleaners CLCDTI-IING FOR CHILDREN Cary's ChiIdren's Store CLOTHING FOR MEN Behnlce's, Inc. Brauer's Clothes Ferron's Kobussen's Clothing Store Matt Schmidt 84 Son Co. Thiede Good Clothes, Inc. CLOTHING FOR WOMEN Barrett's Dress Shop FusIieId's Millerls Dress Shop Polly FrocI4 Dress Shop Robinhood Dress Shop CONDENSERIES Western Condensing Co. CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS ' Concrete Pipe Corporation Charles A. Green 84 Son, Inc. Fred Hoeppner Sons Holtz 84 Bass I-I. Schabo 84 Son Theodore Utschig Valley Ready Mixed Concrete Co. DAIRY PRODUCTS Appleton Pure Millc Co., Inc. Consolidated Badger Cooperative Fairmont's Foods Co. I-Iietpas Dairy SchaeFer's Dairy DANCE SCHOOL Breinig-Lemlce School of the Dance DENTISTS IQ Dentists have donated as friends DEPARTMENT STORES Campbell Stores Geenen's Dry Goods Co. Gloudemans 84 Gage, Inc. North Side Dry Goods Co. J. C. Penney Co. I-I. C. Prange Co. Sears Roebuclc 84 Co. DRUG STORES Belling Prescription Pharmacy Ford I-Ioplcins Co. Schlintz Brothers Co. Unmuth's Rexall Drug Store Voigt's Drug Store Walsh Rexall Drug Store ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I'Iome Appliance Co. Langstadt's, Inc. ENGINEERS Crane Engineering Sales, Inc. FINANCE COMPANIES PeopIe's Loan 84 Finance Co. FIVE AND TEN CENT STORES Ben Franlclin S. S. Kresge Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. FLOOR COVERINGS Laydwel Floors FLORISTS Appleton Floral Junction Greenhouse Memorial Drive Florists Riverside Greenhouse Sunnyside Floral Co. FRUIT COMPANIES Cohen Brothers Fruit Co. FUEL AND ICE Balliet Supply Co. I-Iaug Fuel and Supply Co. J.P. Laux and Sons Fuel Co. Lutz Ice Co. Marston Bros. FUNERAL HOMES Brettschneidefs Valley Funeral l'Iome Wichmann Funeral I"Iome FURRIERS Grist Furs Krieclc Furs Page 109 FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DECORATING Brettschneider'S Furniture Co. Ellenbecker Furniture Frank J. Strebel Wichmann Furniture Co. GIFT SHOPS Unmuth's Gilt Shop GROCERS Burke's Food Market C. Christen Food Market Jacobs Bros. Market Kluge Grocery KoestIer's Food Market Krambo Food Stores, Inc. G. A. Lemke Food Market Marx Grocery Quella's Food Market l2oehI's Food Market S. W. Superette GROCERS CWHOLESALED S. C. Shannon Co. HARDWARE Economy Spot GambIe's SchIaler's, Inc. HEATING, PLUMBING, AIR CONDITIONING Badger Furnace Co. W. S. Patterson Co. CWholesaleD Marx Jewelers Tschank 84 Christensen R. Wenzel Co. August Winter 84 Sons Co. HOTELS I-lotel Appleton Hotel Conway INSURANCE Aid Association For Lutherans M. l'l. Buxton Agency Conkey-Morrissey Agency Home Mutual Insurance Co. C. l'l. Hueseman, Jr. Dave Jacobson Agency Joseph Kollend 84 Son William J. Konrad, Jr. Carl A. Sherry Daniel P. Steinberg Alex O. Strobel John Trautmann George P. Wettengel INVESTMENTS Wayne I-Iummer 84 Co. McKee 84 Jaeckels, Inc. B. M. Mulvaney 84 Co. Paine, Webber, Jackson 84 Curtis JEWELERS Goodman's Jewelers Martin J. l"lupka Pitz 84 Treiber, Inc. Spector's Eugene Wald KNITTING MILLS Fox River Valley Knitting Co Weber Knitting Mills, Inc. Zwicker Knitting Mills LAWYERS Sarto Balliet Benton, Bosser, Becker, Parnell 84 Fulton Bradford, Derber, 84 Gabert Byrne, Bubolz 84 Spanagel Gordon A. Bubolz William J. Geenen Edwin S. Godfrey I"larry P. I'IoeFIel Sydney S. Jacobson James R. Joyce Gustave J. Keller l-I. I'l. Pelkey Sigman 84 Sigman Joseph Witmer LUMBER Fraser Lumber 84 Mfg. Co. Knoke Lumber Co. Lieber Lumber 84 Millwork Co I Cheerleaders Cleft to rightb Pat Nutting, Sandy Roeder, Doris B Squad cheerleaders who helped the varsity are Carol Ram Nooyen, Janet Rislow, Ann Hammond, and Betty Jochman Nancy Carroll,MaryCooper,Janice GericI4e,and Donna Roeh I plan some new yells. MANUFACTURERS OIL DISTRIBUTORS PHOTOGRAPHERS Advance Car Mover Co. Appleton Juvenile Furniture Corp. Appleton Machine Co. Appleton Manufacturing Co. Appleton Structural Steel Co. Appleton Wire Works, Inc. Appleton Wood Products Co. Badger Plug Co. Eagle Manufacturing Co. Fox River Tractor Co. Eox River Boiler Works John I'leinzkiII Soap Works Joseph J. Plank 84 Co. Scolcling Locks Corp. Standard Manufacturing Co. Valley Iron Works Co. MEAT MARKETS I'Iopfensperger Bros., Inc. Kronberg's Market Voecks Bros. METAL WORKS I'Ieinritz Sheet Metal Works MUSICAL EOUIPMENT Bieritz Music Sales and Service Bieritz Repair Service Earr's Melody Shop I-Ieid Music Company Max E. Koletzke Meyer-Seeger Music Co. NEWS AGENCY Appleton News Agency OFFICE 84 SCI-IOOL SUPPLIES General Office Supply Co. E. W. Shannon Office Supply Co. Smith's School Supply Sylvester 84 Nielsen, Inc. Appleton Co-operative Assn. Black Eagle Eilling Station Buth Oil Co. Fox Oil 84 Gas Co. I-Ierb's Skelly Service Jenkel Oil Company Jerry's Skelly Service Schmidt Super Service Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. OPTICAL SUPPLIES Bausch 84 Lomb Optical Co, Uhlemann Optical Co. OPTOMETRISTS Drs. Keller 84 Keller, Inc. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Kools Brothers, Inc. PAINT COMPANIES Badger Paint Store Carey Raint Co. Sindahl Paint Co. Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. PAPER DEALERS CWI-IOLESALED Universal Paper Co. Woelz Brothers, Inc. PAPER 84 PULP MANUFACTURERS Combined Locks Paper Co. K. S. Dickinson Fox River Paper Corp. Kimberly-Clark Corp. CNeenahD Riverside Paper Corp. Tuttle Press Co, PET STORE KruIl's Pet 84 Seed Store PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES OFFICIALS CCITY 84 COUNTYD Appleton Camera Supply Appleton Board of Education Robert L. Roemer The Camera Exchange Ideal Photo, Inc. Avenue Photographers E. I'I. I"Iarwood Studio Koch Photo Shop E. J. Pechman Studio Rueckl Studio Sahli Portrait Studio WaIter's Studio PHYSICIANS 84 SLIRGEONS Appleton Eye, Ear, Nose 84 Throat Clinic Bolton 84 Miellce Clinic Dr. Guy W. Carlson Dr. George French Dr. Walter Giffin Dr. G. T. I"Iegner Dr. Marvin Kagen Dr. Stephen Konz Dr. E. N. Krueger Drs. J. W. Laird 84 L. B. McBain Drs. MacLaren, Gallaher, 84 Landis Dr. Carl D. Neidhold Dr. F. J. Rankin Dr. Milo Swanton Dr. A. C. Taylor Drs. L. P. Williams 84 C. W. Aldridge A Friend PRINTERS 84 PUBLISI-IERS Appleton Post-Crescent Badger Printing Co. Petersen Press Progress Printing Co. RADIO STATION WI-IBY RADIOS CWI-IOLESALED Valley Radio Distributors REAL ESTATE Baldwin Corporation Carroll 84 Carroll Carl Zuelzke Page 111 . 52 , -' xl Dr. Carlson punctures Joan Beclcer while Donna Wichmann and Judy Van Ryzin sympathize with her. RESTAURANTS 84 TEA ROOMS Dairy Oueen Store and Restaurant Dewey's Lunch Kipp's Lunch La Villa Restaurant Muellerls Restaurant Murphys Restaurant Nygren's Restaurant Retson's Sandwich Shop Snider's Restaurant SteaI4 84 ShaI4e Restaurant Sugar Bowl Tesch's Restaurant RUGS Yonan 84 Sons, Inc. SCHOOLS Lawrence College ol Wisconsin SEWING MACHINES Singer Sewing Machine Co. Sl'IOES Big Shoe Store Bohl 84 Maeser, Inc. Erench Slipper Shop I'Iecl4ert Shoe Co. Kinney Shoe Co. Jaclc Stewart Shoe Store SI'IOE REPAIRING Johnsons Shoe Relouilders SPORT SHOPS Berggren Bros. Sport Shop Pond Sport Shop Valley Sporting Goods Co. THEATERS Appleton Theater Rio Theater TOBACCO R. 84 J. Sales Co. TRANSPORTATION Buchert Transportation Co. Eox River Bus Lines I-larry I-I. Long Muenster Van Service Northern Transportation Co TRAVEL GOODS Suelllow's Travel Goods UNCLASSIFIED I. Bahcall, Inc. Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond R Dohr J. B. Mallery Ralph McGowan Carrie E. Morgan UTILITIES Wisconsin Michigan Power Co WASTE PAPER W. J. Kaminslcy Co. WOOLENS Appleton Woolen Mills J. B. Courtney 84 Co. '- n J" .,II II '.-" .'-. I ."" r . . ' -. +I 1-'L '-f ' . ' ' . . . '-. . '. -. I ' I -' . :I .fi .I'.If "'I'I-' Il' -.:' .I . A " .' ' .'l .'.- I.I l III: V, IVIEI -I II: - I -I-L -.'- I II I -:-'I -' I .' ..'. '.I.'I.:'-. "'Ig:I r-I.. ."' ' 'I I 'I ., I-Q. '- I I 1 'J .,'- ' ' I .'- . ..': ' " 'I. .' . . I 'I. I I .I " . I'.I :'I . .,II f ' " . :I .- I. II . II, II-I - II ' IL"'-.' ' I .. 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