Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI), Class of 1955, Cover

“

, wg P 4, 0 -, uri. Q0 Q'w5U'Si?Qhf5-"F SI 'X 0555A S-53. Q3 496' Y 1 Ltr, uf' 9 9666, QQ S gg Hx A llll N - QQ EN QNRS- fgisilff A-def fl eco Keavctcn soma Hom snom- ow vom ct 0 U' SPEECH TW wvwe X , - 60' .ks o vp X 'N NU P90 1 -1 X WN Q 9' -H 1 X oe e' QF A Rf ff! V fi ' 91 ,ff ,Q N Q, 1 XX :POW Cb C94 Q- 0 0 XXX s . xx! 1, QI? F f Q7 sg X N in S ? Q Q ' l ' 5 1 ' Q 1 R IL '- - oe-Mead ecnnue N ' Q0 -N Buss- ...Q ww x K " X HA N555 ul I .n 1 5, ' i I t ' H bb, X QNX bklb ba 9 5. COQQQOOR ' R 0 , X - I L if I ' XV KX 6095 . f 6? me y '- XV xbbb 090 A V P' an .X f V W Y i V V W . I ' ,. Y W ' '-'Q , X , fjj fp ' . x 'X X Z' . L' xx N71 ' ?' 0 4' . 5 LF V '32 F Q, 4 L f , ' L "' ' N 5 NV All-J .K X x N -Q, I .kd V Z9 X X K x, X ...A 'Lg WW ,J ' "X' -. X Q A N px WN J V Luv' ,fffi 7 1 1 X IX JI, J qv? Y V X I P Y ,X wig h I' 1 5 4 5 if 4 5 1,.flf ' f 3 5 ,ff EQ f X E MJ ' ywfa, . , syhflckw ggfgkvffgj Lfvf' -UPN ,jvrwd jbd-'9'r1'Nf 5 DQGFNNG ' owosaue 7 'JV E 1,157 eoamoov. l ' l I Z PRINTING Mau-u. V w f-fl, ' . 'H f -J '-"f ' ff 4' J .. f if XX - , .ga- Cp UWA I ' .E da, 5 by I M 7,29 a' 5 --1i- Y 0 R f'7Y 2' ,A ,, . Gaia H I anus HEALTH HQTU-IGN XCQFETERH3 K' ' S A P - . ' ,, wnnjm is X. AQ .Qu Of y: 'it coamoea- Q X I - 1 r 1 . I . , tt GENERAL. 1 Em-'u.,v NST . '7' Gy W. E on-ace. -M R55 Khqxth E X - AA , , - . L N PRI .. l1 x J x , ' - U my 5 N A X Q Q H ' x ff il E xv X, A IXE5 A ' ,Q A P Xfx f X Q3 AR V134 KX X ! ' ' V R 5 if' - U Q w gi ' M If HV N F1125 L QE i 'L 'Ili 41 X A ,M Q V X :ly A I : I J 'ff I 5' V -' I , .1 ' f '. k 'NY l 'n , X 1' Y V l Q, , - 4 ' I -' ., Lim l !,f2.f1!ff7'f.Ij'JJjf-:,.'- ijliv . Q 4 5fgff fflZi d,g5i33fEa55Q Ej X Wggffdwfiwf J YQ? of Ja? AN 2 isiffiff W M F fig? Xjifjef gms MW ' wfQ,iANW A '95 my !'vf19EpP3KR fvgfwfmffyfjl Www Wy gE Q4 U if Xfjjigjgffiiff vi fiiffgp www? Qff' 1-5-H555 EM 5 QX 333.122 fs 'wfixy Q 5 W dqymgig ywfigjw , L'?f?.f'7f'fiI1j,f4OLE!3 3534 M M ' T-'7fV glwm " f -:A UAV, nr- -..-Y W YW - 4-- P -- - V A- ' H"-'Alix' i- - foundation For our 1955 Clarion. We are the vvorlcers in 24 'itlwese walls ol time"-our liiglw sclnool, tlie builder. ln its 44246 !5niLKeU,,' Longiellowis poem, lays the 1 1 vast realm lie knowledge, sportsmanship, and tools ol learn- j ing eagerly waiting to be used, lts many ideals and traditions 0 XX ' i are tlwe briclcs wlnicli lorm Htlwe structure" in vylwicli We lwave J SX x . spent Hour todays and yesterdays." All tlwese materials for 9 2 " ' grovvtlw, supervised by our planning arcliitects, tiie faculty, Cl' are laid tlirouglnout tl'1ese pages in classes, organizations, N CZ Q atliletics and events. ZZ F- ff . ,-X .. ' A , , .144-' ii ,Q ff i i , cy" i 7 ,-fq fyv-1 ."Z1'7x...' F' 'VX ' . L-9,ei,.ie+, Kiffwnl' fi ' --t -X i 1 . ry! , I X! su., , X, I X . N it-1-4 Ii3,,L,V,t,v ' ' L lx I X X r Q Q it K -f., it x A OL! ,t at ag Q at Q .N I-. V 1 ffix if uvxfk , V ki J , U- fi - ss C4 f ia 2 nxt X: ae. 1 vw A , , A x, h , ,. 4, , RR U . is st. X- f X 7.22 , ,. an wif.. X: . M..- , " ' A ,, 4 s. k..X sg - Q h 2 V 5 J-lp F' 1' ,fgk ' xr Q V Q9 yi Ai C I KQNQI' it x gy' UR JU' .Pali " X . f if .s,l iff 'Q -i -P K i ,i gy' its , l ,223 gag guww'-3 ,fu 'fn X xx k.D f ff Q 1 -fs-fiigt " , '-xc' ivffff fl A . rl . U -5, , , f ,Af i' A ,.z -iff li -iff 'J Y77 i 'ff'- '-by fm - , K . tl sh! EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY CQ-SPQNSOPSHIP MANAGERS Cll2CULA'llQlNi MANQGER Mary Root Marlc Cohen Judy Crane I Diamielgteen K D . ' J, Associfxrs Eoirops ART Eoiiop Joan Van LW' , gngggpipmn MANAQQ' Edith Esbensen Kari Bonini BUSINESS MANAGER s' - JO Anne Stagg Bdfbdfd Kedllng Marlene Rammer ' i ,xi Judy Polislcy L ' ' - a' X 1,4 .J A. Jn I ' 4' M in ,- J v Tai ' XL 'Q',,,,If4,i fj L H I Q lj gl IA Q FACULTY SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS EVENTS ..... HONORS .... SPONSORS . . . INDEX ...... ' .Af 1 THE BUILDERS -lnrrlgfvllurln .VIII urs' ura'llila'4'ls Ill' l"ull'. II nrlrinu in Illvsl' walls :gf Tinlvg Sunn' zrilll nmsairr' :la-mls und gre-ul, Sunil' will: urnunu'nIs :gf FIIIYIIIP. lxvllllllllg use-lv-ss is. ur lmr: ,f4I4',I lllinuu in ils plum' is Iwsl: .lnrl nrlrul svmns lm! ialla' slmu' Sll'l'lILfl,Il'lIN unal suppurlx llu' rvsl. l"nr llu' slrurlura' llml lu- ruixv. Tinu' is lrilll lHllll'V'l1IlSkfll'4'lII Uur In-rluyx unfl y4'slm'aluys .Irv llu' hlnrlss will: zrllirll H'I' Izuilrl. lfuilal In-:lu-V. llwn, slrnng and surv, ll ill: llflflll unll lllllllll' lmxv: ,lnvl 4ISl'l'llllill.U llllll s1'4'ur4' .gllllll ll!-lllHl'I'llN'.filIll ils plurv. V,',lIlS uluns' run Irv ulluin To lllosa' lIll'l'l'lS. H',l4'l'l' ilu' vyv Svvs Ilu' lrorlal us mu' ras! pluin. ,-lull una' lrnunallvss rvurll :gf sky. x " ' xi" .lu"bv..'-iii-.- , ""Q...,N .f A ici'.i""' :N .u 1 I UA. . 'if MIX ,J , 1 X, , f , , M., :X Q13- f . .- Wfim. H r f , " F Q ff A ,,-, .A x,-X Ii -rv. +.... .N .-.-., M-, - Q .3-fn I V .. f -MW in .- ' ?"f'-11e"'fPLi Sr ive., - - - ,- " wmfmf - .vf'lflI'4g':,NL.!t wrap 1, ,Qiuzizss -5-?lf'5Q' -M.-ss: Q 4 A ' W" - . ' . ,mfiwf Gifs! M., N' - .1 -5:1-Pa-H c x-afw f -ffvvu-v . ""'?vn.,., WNV -1-..,.,.,54 ,. '1 -49.5 ,, ' x Xt ffX X X J as -.KX 5 is Nl' X JRC r X is fix X rg i 'Xl Q all 3 0 N if N if N his Q if xx KX WJ L sl M x N ,Q -X X xx X N X x V! tx. iw . 3 Xi K -N 1 W I ix ' Xl ix f Xi N yr X1 f 4.1 . V r X XS l Page 6 fb Yi CW Qlrlzmfe Miss Ruth Miellce To Miss Miellce and Miss Kopplin whom we admire and respect, we proudly dedi- cate the 1955 Clarion. Each has given unselfishly of herself and her talents to serve the youth of Appleton High School. During her thirty-four years of devoted service, Miss Miellce has not only advised the library staff but has strongly influenced the students to read and enjoy the great literature of the world. She has made our library the helpful and cheerful source of learning it is. pi Kfcylc' .-'dxf .o'Lf,,1frl4x's- J A 4f ,QZJQZLJ f'7IC6 5' A ebffis 'A X Cc' '7,7f 47171 ' 13 Zfwldfbjl ' ft ' '4 x o o o i ' 7 I L! . kwxllj .bc . Q, 'i -1 .X , FD R Q fu, if ag l fi: C V ,ff ti 7 A 'K9 ff' .gc J 7 2i: is -'Pi x -- .. ' 5 Q X V Cf A . I, .. 'gx to 2 X .xx . n X-.J - Qs .LJ lf. if i til . - l i. XX fax X A tx f.. xx F. X Cf K L Miss Elsie Kopplin A teacher ofthe classics who has served as language department head and adviser to the Latin Club, Miss Kopplin has in her sixteen years at Appleton High School stimulated her students to understand Latin and appreciate Roman history and civiliza- tion. More than this, she has guided, encouraged, and inspired many students to an attainment beyond their goals. We of Appleton High School will always remember the privilege that has been ours as students to worlc with and ltnow each one as a teacher and friend. ti - ljtt it X, r" Page 7 C - 1' 9 Q, it 5 - S ix. Q-X - 5 1 , .N. .J l-le l-le He l-le alle liao! in OH!! fneafzfd lin jlltlemuriam SIDNEY COTTON was courageous. He believed to tlie end. l-le was loyal. served gladly, l-le devoted muclw time and energy to sclwool and community affairs, l-le gave generously of his talents. displayed liumor. l-le was genial and approaclwalole. l-le believed in sports and in nature. loved youth and people. l-le clrerislwed liis friendships. l-lis clwaracter leaves a deep imprint upon tlne lives in our sclwool and community. l-le was a teaclwer. Page 8 7!f.rf.fM1uwe FACULTY u Q . . ale, A '47 L, K- RX XC i "J Um gg hack .TY ,cl1'M Uu ffccff 11711 if f, U ,A xfx kllxmi S A P L' 413 CL L, 'Lf K3 '."XgX,Q K Lfx,,lh- f -V S- ,M Vfkrn' 6 M N R K Yyfi, ya' ck LLMCN Unix mf K4 Qpuggl vs N - Q WX ,Q-A x ' xx , R f xt Su - f vvQX -MX J 4 mug, gi Page 9 '13 Yy QNX, NWLK X 'Xxx X K - 1 .k-wx gkin , L04 ,Luc y ,ix L A If ,L K X,'5? I LLYC? 'DCM NNT X. -.J 'xx-ixx my X Y kJxqc,k...N .........-.....i xii' X V" .,,,, MR. JOHN P. MANN Um The Appleton School System is ably headed by Mr. John P. Mann, Superintendent of Schools. l-le is assisted by the Board ol Education and together they solve the many problems of our schools. Cn the shoulders ol our principal, Mr. l-lelble, lies the great responsibility ol running our school smoothly. Inspiring to us all is the tact that despite this full-time position, he always Finds time to reach the students and faculty personally. Appleton l-ligh School continually grows under the guiding hand of our principal as he MR. HERBERT H. HELBLE iaum initiates new ideas and successfully carries them out. Versatility and Mr. Witte go hand in hand. Not only is he our assistant principal and Dean of Boys, but he also manages the Athletic Department and teaches in the Social Science Department. A ready smile is characteristic ol Miss Wolf, Dean of Girls, who is always happy and willing to help the students with their problems, l'ler worlc also includes giving special vocational guidance to the seniors and advising the A.l-l.S. Student Council. MISS ANNABELLE WOLF Page 'IO MR. WERNER WITTE ll il mi' .-Q' BACK ROW: Mrs. Myrl Davis, Mr. Knuth, Mr. John Schneider, Mr. John Strange, Mr. Earl Harder, Mr. John Mann. FRONT POW: Mr. Edward Krueger, Mr. Franklin Jesse, Mr. John Wollwage. aaa " . The erliciency with vvlwiclw time sclwool otiice is run is due to the competency ol our office stall, Mrs. Jean Swiclc, Mrs. Ruth Wynen, and Mrs, Violet plaman, who was replaced at mid-year by Mrs. l-lazel Halstrom. We can justly be proud of time line appearance of our sclwool buildings and grounds. llwe students, inspired by the good example of Mr. Lewis Jury and luis custodians, co-operate to keep AHS. immaculate at all times, iw MRS. VIOLET PLAMAN, MRS. JEAN SWICK. l' nog -1-fc:""' thi STANDING: Mr. Lewis Jury, Mr. Ferdinand Arnold, Mr. Howard Van Dyke, Mr. Krueger. SEATED: Mrs. Mildred Captain, Mr. Robert Palm, Mrs. Marie Hansen. Page 11 L gf .figl fl MISS ETHELWVN MISS MYRTLE BROOKS MRS. VIRLEY BROWN MISS ADELA KLUMB MISS BAERWALDT English English, Curtain Call Department I-lead LAVERINIE KNIEBLISCH Assistant Librarian One,Act Plays English Library Staff fi' rw ,sliy5.gvy:,I-F 12225 ' f,1i:i.Qi gg iq . fa- . sc ' ' . j c fi r Miss ootorers LANDREMAN English Ouill and Scroll Um School Publicity Our Sophs are always ready with the answer. QL ENGLISH The goal of the English oepartment is to train each student so that he is capable of demonstrating proficiency in the understanding and use of English. To accomplish this, Appleton I-ligh School requires tvvo years of English. The desire for better literature is stimulated by classroom libraries and various projects such as movies, dramatiza- tions and displays. Besides the lull time English staff, Miss Elizabeth Rlovv- right, of the social science department, and Mrs. Jean Rooler, of the science department, also teach sophomore and junior English classes. Miss Ruth Miellce and Miss Librarian, Library Stall Ethelvvyn Baervvaldt have charge of the library. Under their competent supervision, the students have many hours of quiet study and help in finding the information they are seelcing, This year, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Rlovv- right, experimental efforts were macle in the field of inte- rated studies to co-ordinate American I'Iistory and English. The aim of this program is to help students gain a more meaningful understanding of American literature through a realization that it is a part of Americais history and an outgrowth and record thereof. ' ' L A .L f f L., . :I W li I I I I Eff ' f -uni, X , 4 ..,.. I I - ' ' M-3' 'Wi . X I - X MISS MRS. GENE NIENOW MRS. JEAN POOLEP MISS MINNE SMITH MISS RUTI-I MIELKE English, Make-up English, Biology English MARJORIE WILLIAMS Page 19 'iCIarion" English, "Talisman" 9 MR. JOHN GRAFF MR. BRUNO KRUEGER MISS MISS MR. HERBERT SIMON Commercial Department Head LAURA LIVERMORE LEONE ROBICHAUD Commercial Commercial Club Commercial Club Commercial Commercial Commercial Club Assistant Basketball Coach "Talisman" Business Commercial Club Commercial Club Assistant Track Coach U. S. Stamp Sales Assistant Ouill and Scroll Athletic Manager COMMERCIAL The commercial department ol Appleton l'Iigh School is recognized lor its outstanding contribution to the busi- ness world. Here students have endless opportunities lor job placements alter being well trained in practical slcills and such techniques as oilice machines and Filing pro- cedures. A group of well trained boolckeepers, typists, stenographers and secretaries are graduated each year. MRS. CAROLINE SULLIVAN Commercial "Clarion' HEALTH The physical education department of Appleton High School endeavors to improve the health, growth, muscular development and slcill in the physical activities ol all stu- dents. Through the numerous exercises and seasonal sports which are a part ol the physical education classes, the M value oi good health and sportsmanship is stressed. Further emphasis is placed on health by Mrs. O'Keele, our school nurse, who teaches senior girls home hygiene, a course in the theory oi nursing slcills. W 3'-, s P in 1' Commercial Chlub .iff ,,ss lit . , , -" 3 g, ' MR. DAVID BLACK Physical Education Archery Club Square Dance Club Tumbling Club MISS PATRICIA GIBBONS Physical Education Orchesis Bowling Club MRS. JULIA O'KEEFE P 4 ' , S I 'Al' -1 5 4 A 0 'ae Q 1 -I EEE? I . H' V f era r ,58 H MR. LAWRENCE WITZKE Physical Education Cheerleaders Intramurals Nurse Home Hygiene Page 'I3 Q w X s 'WL-i MR. MR. G. A. EDIGER MR. WALTER PRIBNOW MR. CHARLES SCRIBNER MR. JACK BURROUGHS Chemistry Science Head Biology VERNON ZIMMERMAN Biology Assistant Football Coach Physics, Noon Duty Nature Club Biology Backstage Biology Assistant Football Coach Camera Club SCIENCE From the time vve learn the difference between a maple leaf and an oalc leaf until we begin to understand the theory of evolution, the importance of science cannot be underestimated in this atomic age, Not only do these courses encourage the students to reason for themselves, but also to reach conclusions from their ovvn observations. Through these studies students become acquainted with light, heat, electricity and the intricacies of the human body. An important aim of the science department is to intro- duce our students to the most needed fields of science. . 7,-r- f in "Now sophomores, these are the intestines of Mr. George." '7fzeq n ad ffzlzoaqfz Mah SOCIAL SCIENCE The social science department aims to give us, as future citizens of the United States, a clearer picture of the social, economic, and political problems of the past and future. Before us are unfolded our great heritages, portrayed in the bloodshed of many of our Iellowmen. Little do we Icnovv and appreciate the peoples of our world. Only through learning the customs and habits of other countries will we understand and malfe our country a better place in which to live. With this Icind of Irnovvledge, which can be acquired at A.H.S., we can meet the challenge of the future vvith courage and hope. MR. HAROLD BRIESE Social Science Audio-Visual Aids MR. ADOLF DILLON Social Studies Head Football Coach Tennis Coach if 'Y ,tif MR, KENNETH EDGE MR. DONALD EXNER MR. MISS MR. KENNETH SAGER SOCIGI Studies Social Studies E. JOHN GOODRICH ELIZABETH PLOWRIGHT Social Studies Head A Ushers Club Head Traclc Coach Social Studies English Humorous Declamation Radio Forum Workshop Extemporaneous Spealcing Radio-Forum Worlcshop History Oratory, Speech Mathematics "Talisman" "Clarion" X R ' V5 :, .- sw wfi ,: " - A .4Q,,i,, 4 al' '1 1-. tn ri 4 ig, , fr .s ' 'I . . . 'is ATL? " - ifiggg ,.. I . I gm -sit - l ..ri I ,Y . ' ' H ' f - 11 " -5 S. . 1 572 'Q ,x ' 'ft F57 25177, K5 227, ' 4 .HL 4926 4 'I' I 'mf fig 1 A -,J '-. tri-F ig . 'Q' 1' lm t- ' :Lf r' if x . .3 f A O, I 5' ,rg is f S ff rt its , Q t align , .W get . " I A- N R f E 1 MR. MR. FRANK COMELLA ANTHONY BACICH Band Orchestra FINE ARTS Appleton High School strives to stimulate an appreciation oi the Finer arts of music, dramatics and art. Some of the highlights ol the music de- partment this year were the Christmas concert, programs for outside activities, and the music festival which was held in Neenah. The speech department otlers some very profitable expe- riences. Students participate in dramatics, de- bate, oratory, declamation and extemporaneous spealcing. In the art department students are given an opportunity to express themselves through the study ol painting, design, three-dimensional vvorlt, and crafts. . W H 'S . ' if . V ,A 'ms , , 1 1 ifz gli' 1,55 . . . - W A I I MR. KENNETH MISS MR. KUEMMERLEIN RUTH MCKENNAN LESTER E. SCHULZ Art, Art Workshop Speech Head, Declamation Chorus Assistant Track Coach Dramatics Curtain Call The wheels of the miniature "Post Crescent" are about to roll. Cwolters, Diestlerl g 'fl INDUSTRIAL ARTS Could you imagine what it was Iilce in MR. HARRY CAMERON Industrial Arts Head Lockers primitive times when the only tool of in- dustrial processes was a wooden bloclc on the end ol a sticlc as a form of hammer? No, it is nearly impossible lor us to realize the simplicity ol that tool in comparison to the modern industrial shops at A.H.S. Our shops provide ample opportunities through actual experiences for students to Find their own interests and aptitudes in these par- ticular Iines. These courses are carefully de- signed vvith Auto Mechanics and Me- chanical Drawing to greet the sophomore, and Architectural Drawing and Advanced Cabinet Malcing to bid the senior farewell. These classes lay the stepping stones in as- sisting the student with his Iile's vvorlc. Nevertheless, it this vocation is not chosen the study remains deiinitely valuable be- cause this experience can provide an avoca- tion For the student interested in this Field R MR. OWEN REPPERT Industrial Arts Backstage Miz. ARMIN GERHARDT, JR. MR' ,',j',IfQ2,Ef,i'tjt,ff' Industrial Arts Printing Club Page T5 MS MRS. VIOLET MISS ELSIE KOPPLIN MR. RICHARD EMANUEL MR. RAY HAMANN HIMEBAUGH Language Head Mathematics Mdfl1Cmd!iCS Head Spanish Latin Head Basketball Coach ASSISIGUI FOOfl9dll Coach Spanish Club Latin Club Assistant Track Coach 4 DR. RUDOLPH SCHLUETTER German, German Club French, French Club LANGUAGE AND MATHEMATICS Would you believe that language is one of the most important subjects in our schools? The learning of most other subjects depends on the students understanding of language. This understanding may be more easily obtained by means of the study of a foreign language. A large per cent of the English language has been derived through the centuries from many different dialects. It is through languages that students become acquainted with customs, famous people and works of literature, thereby instilling an appreciation and understanding of different cultures. The mathematics department at Appleton High School strives to prepare its students for college worlc and for positions in the business world. Students may encounter the simplicity of algebra with its letters and negative numbers to the more complex study to the relationship of triangles in trigonometry. The courses are designed to sharpen the thinlcing and reasoning ability of the student, as well as to bringing fl lg- NM. ff, MR. HUBERT WETAK Mathematics Debate MISS MARY O'LEARY MISS about an understanding of the formulas and basic fundamentals Una nous Economics The Home Economics department is one course at Appleton High School which stimulates an appreciation of home life and its activities, and provides an oppor- tunity for future homemalters to handle typical home situa- tions. This study stresses the development of good taste and judgment in the selection and care of clothing. Meal planning, food preparation, and nutrition are also an important part of the course. All these phases of the home economics course are vital factors in providing a good home, which is the foundation of our society. iiiiff Home Arts CATHERINE SPENCE Home Arts Head Za Une . CAFETERIA It is the responsibility of Mrs. Mabel Schwartz, the director of the cafeteria, to prepare a delicious luncheon for many famished students and teachers of Appleton High School. Each morning she plans a well-balanced variety of nutritious food which appeals to the appetites of the students staying for lunch. The cafeteria provides sufficient food for approximately two hundred students daily. Nevertheless, when the occasion arises nearly three hundred fifty people can easily be served. However, Mrs. Schwartz does not perform this superhuman taslc alone, for she is assisted by Mrs. Beatrice Hansen and student help. Retzlaff, Otto J., Mrs. Hansen, Kohl, I., Mrs. Schwarz, Ward, Cooney, Nymoen, Knuppel, Knaaclz, J., Seton, Page 16 SOPHOMORES-JUNIORS "-6204 Zfze wwaime Mal we mm, wma M MM mfzllefziafd . . . 1 Y 4 , . B Sa. Abel K. Belling L ' 5 I ,f 'SA Sh. Abel P. Benz N A7 f 5 W B -7 V' 2 K. Abendroth J. Berben A ,J 1' " , 1 , -fx .. Aff if ,, r B' fm, Ar-,, a 5, Ta 4 , S. Abendroth T. Bessette , - Y, 4: . ' J. L. Ahrens R. Beyer ls CR "l X- 0 ' "ffl " J. W. Ahrens N. Bierman ur' ' A W. in Allfsif J" r Q. P. Ahrens A. Birchler A 3 I K ig' " " l S L2 P. Akmentins R. Bierkvold ,GJ 4- GQ' 'W f R. Albrecht L. Blahnik L A 4 'll ,.,12' I A. I 1 Il.: ,.. J E. Alferi J. Bloch A , - Q. i.- . ton . oomer L 3' L' ' B Al B Bl M ' N in 1-F n K. Anderson B. Bock "9 43,1 . QQ' , 53" A gh?" f P. Anderson R. Boettcher f W 7 in 'La K N D. A ld A. B f - 4 . ,' , 1 J E- Amid H3233 X -K Z, 1:22 Rita Weber serenades the TW 1 'X ' ' D x ul lf .. I- , . ' 5 P.Arnoldussen J. Brauer ' H A A Q- B. Aures G. Breitung LAST. Q r' N s. '35 N Q A A , B. Bacuch S. Briese ' et-. "' X Y . "' X 14 l '- S swf? l . A Q 5 5, B. Bailey G. Brinker V, H it ' , . is S. Balliet C. Brinkman 7 K V , yi 0 , lm 1 J. Balza J. Brinkman B N" f Y" r -K '1 A K y V K . - f 1' SQL J.: l' , , M. Bartmann J. Brlske I i - .,s ,B B. Bauer W. Bronold i .F J F J ,LHP ' M .4 h R. Bauer L. Bronstad H VE? W. Bauman J. A. Brooks X cw" 3 A? f - Q sw H. Beall J. Ann Brooks ig, R V 9. W .- E - C Becker R. Brouillerd I ' . .ii . Mix 2" ia, , , ' M. Becker C. Brown . W X V. cry z 3 -1 vu- ,- J. Beglxnger M. Brown Af -Nl Q F' '. 'Af Q K T, , D' Beilkf D B"N95""""" A 0 L 'ix Locker trouble? Nancy Jacobs w i r V is and Shirley Sprenger .. A L S 7fze ' C A ' 1. if f -.Q vw. lif-5 ,,, .fu 5 . 3'-P' .. .gn .- I A 4: f ' ,El " 473 wg- . .L ' H' Rf ss . ' l t .. '- K - , f i . Q , Q ' we S 's f lil 1 ' WJ . rv. A' -'lX l fn... I ,LQ . . i 4 'u . '- S V B ' A""'i. ' I .I Q ,Za Fl N 4 me , Q.. ,Q , i- -46. , A i ,.,, Q. LCA ,i lo:-LP U. qv, I: 9, 1,9 ff 1 L: V hx all - 'f '- 'es g Ei ?ff- sf .- in 'Y J'-I' . li " ' ' A :fix +1 . . pd e 18 TOP: K. Brunkey, E. Busch, K. Carew, L. Casper, S. Christen, W. Coel, J. Coleman, C. Colling, M. Cooney, B. Cross, A. Curtis, B. Davis, P. Deland. 9 BOTTOM: I. Burton, D. Call, S. Carlsen, A. Casperson, B. Christoferson, D. Coffey, S. Collar, J. Cook, T. Corbett, K. Crowe, N. Damsheuser, J. Braal, C, De Shan .A 1. 1' ..,,. Jaaifemf 'Q . ..-Elisa: ,KK K ,I K K" K! , .K D. De Shaney C. Gardne. I ' K ft - ,,.. 5, D. De Vos H. Gebhe-m Qi :K 3 Ki i ,. H -rw' L if 'Ta' F S. Diedrich T. Gebheur: , , f- '- r .- 'LW1 ZLI, , .. QT -W 11" . K .K K A ., ,,..: . KKK K Aa - Ki'KKK - if, , K W "C J. Dittmer D. Genal L' All LVVL ., ' QE' .5 " D. Dombroslcl P. Gerdvn , 7 iii" N: mix P. Dunsirn B. Gillun 'K . ' .ff sf KK:V . f i K K :I f ,.. .. . I L-1 f-' E., F I is fx D. Eastman M. Gill J Q 6. . K Q K KK K G. Eberhard D. Glnnow . ,Ki ,MQ l 5 K W vK 3 P. Eggert F. Glass K? I 'T' I K 'bak jw ' W. Egger! M Gloss Q 5 2' D. Ehike J. Gloudemans it . . K 4 K: -K- KK KKK V ' J. Eichinger G. Goodman W - ' ' N KQVV K "F .' K-. 'kki. K f. fs' KK D. Eichsteadt D. Gosz ' G- 'V K. Lalin Club at iniliation. if f . , eg S' EM R G05 .9 V 1, s E' gp QS K W K G. Eisch Geo. Graham f l., .:- " . K ... Ka- gr . -uid? fri, '23 as M K.: M ., 1 1 114 gl V .'.. H ' ' ' - A' QQ'-:EK - .yy D. Elsner Ger. Graham . . :iw-LW KKK I ,.,, S. Ewig S. Grathen i .jgf , K KK! ilk s K. Farrell B Grvmmer K K K "K'.kffK K .. LKKQKKKKKK Jik ' lm A is ' Z31' 'H 1KK .. K k,,,K .,., -. ,pw LK Y R. Feavel J Grumrre' mf '1. , D. Finnegan B. Grube' K ' 3. , " K' t,55"l TKQK , C. Fischer W Gurnee K 'l- X L' . ig.. All ' .4 " . 7 . 'K... k.... . 1 Kggs-.sK4,:t15,, H' - - l .. l ' l I J. Fischer S. Hagen , i" , 'rf T, Flanagan D Hale 4 ,S l - K 'V hl,.K.x ,,,a B .ram J. Halverson ln . A1 .jg Ti ' l FTW .Fl T ,....A" 1 V, li, .. D. Foth H. Hameuster ' . KK K xx KK :F X S. Fowler K. Hamilton wxg .. ' .K Going up for a coke, Sue? 'll' ' S- Frehm K. Hamm :Ki swf .' . F ,l .. 6 'K Y B. Franlce D. Hannemann a ' ,,, KK J. Franzlce J. Hesen Ks ' K l P. Gallagher S. Hansen W K Q-:J ff . . Q- . . VF O we Ja . . 3 .1 . ' , -J .1 .9 .... . s .'..l . . -.. -s H F' .Iv ." ' -' ' u Ka 'Yi K :f f i 1' H f lf K KK P A 'i 'KKK " 'ff' y -Q -3 K 45 ' ' . E . . . we-.J J K . ak FK K ' .- -K K K K ix .. 4 KKK K K- ., f-Q 1253+ as asa l55i.'li 'M ...ir Q. K ' -KK ,r " K K..K ' ' ' .KK. A ' ...j K -' K ' K K K - A ll Q ...qw lf mf r J- - 3' 'P Q. TOP: D. Harlzheim, J. Hauser, M. Helein, D. Hendricks, V. Hertzfeld, G. Heitpas, C. Hill, B. Hintz, B. Hoh, P. Homes, R. Hoplensperger, P. Horn, P. Hughes. BOTTOM: J. Hartzheim, L. Heegeman, J. Heller, Y. Hcrbsl, M. Hiclcinbotham, R. Hielpas, T. Hill, R. Hoffman, J. Hoheisel, M. Hopfensperger, S. Hopkins, J. Hostettler, J. Huhn. K 3 e N. Jacobs Q, KL-,bdi W 4 W I 1' 5. Jenkel B. Kobs - F M., wi T.Jenner1al'un I- Kohl ' M X Q -- ,L K H W' ' Am mi. 1. 45 A L , , R- -1255? M. Kolosso f ' U Q ' fa 5' Aw X 'F J Jochman J, Konz nit " 3 1 ' Af!-5 "1 ' . -.-X ef--+ 6 p ' M.Jochman N. Korth fi' I if" , 1 ' . F' f -4 all Ni If fl ,f . : i D- Johnson G. Kosntzlre .1 . Q G.. r . P. Jonvn J. Kosltzlze '- "ZF .9 fi? 1: R. Jw. R, Kosme 4:55 - .... , . .Q I ' ' i E: ' l -l' JUn9V'5 l J. Kranzusch , , 5 1 3 " - ,Q M JUVY Q C.Krause 'fnw' ' 'r qw' ' Q in Q, J- Kam La Krause 01- , 1' '-I . Q' x' . fb " ' 'H Y 1 -N 'f ' I 'A l A ' -' K 'Z' -' -' R K "Will il come off?" Jim Wink wonders. ,-, ,' - GW Lo.Kr-suse A s 7, A Y g Q 7 7' 1 " Nl KGDDZH N Krause Lg, 1--s Q7 QE-5 ' fn T' Kdswn C. Krautsch ' . qs l i my-eff! . 2 A P-KNUUE Plirelllng 1. ,. U 1' Q F R Kedlmc' I L.KrerI1ng I f A ' "' 2 ' Z' A- Kf"5l0n 0 B. Krieglsteln I N LL - Ee.-I 1 ' . , 'Y Lg -4 .327 .. 4 2.-5 'M' X 6 61,9 W. Kenner W - f ' K, K,,eh,, ' is A P .1 ' ah: L'1 T- Klfmdfd , K . E. Krueger v ,VQ f X, 3 ':- il, 'l'KlDpenhdn 1 T.KrueSer . .fl 'f' . W ter, 'ru ,-:JOE , J ,rsvp 1 ' , A 1' 'r .i'l:liL,,fh:ulf - 'K 473A it 5 lik Ar I WJXQ :rw Q . I l Q 0 L. Kupoenhan Y. Kulner , . 9- ' ' X w H- Klllfd P, Lam sk 3' H , 'Q l Y My " as ' J .F - R. E. Qs.: Ti -- -if 17' 1. X ra. f A ms. ' .Kl F "' A-fl 6 'C Z K my L V' l W' Lang " 9 xx, z f .4 Q I x, r 'WMC g nw ,Q L bg' J. Langdolc ' - Y '. .. '4 W -. C- Knw 1. i ,V - - R. Ld Plank . -'r I, , ' J" ' ' - f' ' w l 35- All V I L' M l . 5' J. lfnostenberg J. La Violeng A 'U 5 Y-' D D K"U'l' l.. Lawrence l' 5' ., 1- up I j ' P. Knutson A. Le Claire 'J V QP l 'A 2 f lf' ' J . Q n' If 'E-1 ' Q " We ' A N. E x ij? . rv- 'M' qc, I I :fm 22. np 4 JA ,f , 5 ,.::3 1,-5" "' ' 11.1. .-J, 4,15 - 'nf' .- , . e lf ' 'J U- T 'i' ,W f ,fir ff we M ni-, I J J . ,.Lm1isI..:n 4 J L... -fx.. : 4 Q I " ' :ff X251 ' . f. . 'Ni' " .' " '... gulf'-G 1 . .B 5- - ' "W F " Q S' T' 12 ' ' ' 'Q 1' ' ft-2 ' .': .2 '- N- f - - - . gf- 1- - -' 1, f- N , 11 X X I , K Q .. V r 1 . A 6 K 5 li VK. :fl - 4 - 4 K- A X-2' E' S.-' P TOP: J, Lecy, ll, Lembclce, Y. Liebergen, L. London, J, Lust, S. Madden, S. Mader, D. Magnuson, M. Mautlwe, A. McEathron, K. Mclfeclmie, T. Meyer, J. Mlgno 399 90 BOTTOM: J. Laumer, J. Lewus, F. Ligman, J. Luepke, M. Maas, D. Madzr, M. Magnus, B. Mathews, C. McCormick, R. Mclntyre, C. Merkel, J. Mielke, C. Mullen , .. D. Miller lc. Peat A H F 1 'X f J. Muller R, Petersen .-.X QQ Y' fl - K l r - k I 51 lc, . l vs ,... g R.Miller C,Petll M l fl ' Q' ' S. Nllslinslci Y C. Piette . aa.. 6 '3 WR ,l V. Mitchler F. Plelte . C4 W K J Y 97 I A 'Q E. Moore X J. Piette ' l All I! g ,V X 1 lil!-df' "' A I R J. Mueller R. Plette I ll RR K l.. Mueller J, Plrner ,.f - .,, l' L' .l 59: r - J. Nabbzfeld ls Pollard '. L an L12 l du.. mmol R lx- 1 I Q R. Nass L. Pollock 3 5. . li S.. y 5, 1. X iq G. ' J. Nemecelc J, Potter Rfk T3 C Ll .' ' J. Neubert N. Prlce 'NTP 'T 1 ' 4 -S ' 11. ' fo! Two of Captain Hal's T.V. 'M' ll l ' ' A ' ' ' ' Rangers, Bloomer and M J N k LaViolet!e. S pu k i' , . Ovid , fln 6 A I S 6. . Hu f ,'. lq gb, S. Nowak M Pruetr A- gs 'F ., I ' l V,Nowel1 K. Pugh Q15 T' :ff x A: . . lmrxlowzll D Ouella ' W. , - ag 1 R.Oellerich R.Radd.atz Q15 Q5 tt fu. , 'M 'Q -br 7 T. Ohlrogqe J. Rademacher Vi WL' if". ,' at Q' A 4, km' X Q I f l - Q, J. Olm A. Radtke R 6 an Q' 3 i, v ' N. Olson P. RalDlt QA L49 I - -A .1 ,Q .k i-1 reolwn llzdlll I -f .ig - ff K. . 'V' --F ' . Q 'A C. Otto J. Reclcer , 1' I U ' 'X q W. I ' It g, D, Q30 R. Reflke 3 fr xl " V' 3 ' lotto M.Relnke gf-3 f 435 Q Y , .digg A .K . H Y -I, 1, 5:4 if A A J. Ottman S. Reltzner A -0 gg - V , , I D. Paalman l A.Remmerl5f1 K 4 gf " ?' Q xslt' ' D. Parfitt R. Remmenga al ' CES l 1' 1 A ' 4-S ll' 'li' -,-' - -4 am P l lv 1 - - P r l' . l R H ' J 'A Nw... :YI Jim Wink and Mike Ulwelling rehearse " - M. Pariseeu FOI' H18 Soph J, Remter WH ' 4 J. 6 A Ag M A, Park B. Rendell QV' U Vi." Q' -1 .' A 'Ry J. Paul R. Rendell . -f l U. 544, ' K I U.. J JA - 3 . hi ' fzaw on a. 4 . 'Q W " '94 ll' 9 lt riff " 'N 49 A F , ' '57 xl X- 1? e-,, -ng' Y QCA, I W. 1 'v 'I , 3 I wt lv., cv R' hw 'R fe J . R 2 - . -1' f v fl' 35, "l P' 1 I ll will - Laird , l . . . ., R R' VR. -"L, . R kk... R V ' 354:33 . A A . . ...K . 'ft' J ' 553 . 'Qi Y ' Z3 W 1 ' .Y l- -'N 'ff' il if fb . . .la .l , 'I' . .. - ai f l R . fi . . .W lorn R 1 l.W ' TOP: P. Rettler, P. Retzlaff, W, Riordan, J. Roemer, S. Root, D. Rudie, Sha. Rudloff, D. Rusch, M, Saiberlich,-M. Salm, B. Sauter, R, Schaffer, L. Schiefelbeln. 3OTTOM: R. Rettler, D. Riley, L, Roeck, R, Roloff, R. Rosenberg, J. Rudolf, Shi, RudloFf, D. Sachs, J, Salentine, R. Saunders, D. Schabo, K. Schiefelbein, E, Schiller. Page Q1 ll. Schlmmelplenning D. Smith 1 I - 'gf' Q4 Q B.sCl.lnl. K.Smith 735 'V ., - - gg E.sel..r.l P. Smilh ,Lh Q- ' 1 x f o ,S FEL, - . . v. me . W - 7 f A17 A f' L P. Schlude T. Smudde -f l 11- " 5' - M. sellmdlmq D. Snell ,yr . if -A fs T rl-M gg Q K. Schmalz J. Scammers Wi, 1 ' 'Q fu -W., W . . X I 6, ..,, , 1 ., Ps java, :GH C. Schmid! G. Sommleitner M I a 3. ' 1: Ci P J.sel.madl D.s0udefs F' " - Q Q Q, 'IQ .. l If Q. B. Schrelter V. Spooner Qsx I . - Q 1- I . ' fir" . I f A " l ' " l--H --1 A 3344... l l QQ I .6 E. Schroeder S, Spranger li , l , " in X Eli. Schroeder K. Stadler ,gf . F l -Q ' S: ' J. Schroeder T. Slaidk V ' ,I V' li- : 1. . W' , -7 -U lil, 1 - M l . P Schroeder K. Stark A , l ,G dz' ' S. Schroeder E. Stellens P-3 5 If W, l 'ii D. Schueler J. Steger f ' L l' - . I p - ga.. QTY vi rf c l - . A ff' - ' A new kind of Mambo. 6 N 1 J. Schuh W. Steinberg I 7 ' I V ' 3 'X avr' sl 3 f vi R Schultz D. Steiner , , l ? Y, 1 9? ,',:,, ' W. Schultz M. Sternhagen V' V. V 1 ' ' ' , -Sf! '7 J Ml' ' Ax, APS 3 6 'h J. Schulze J. Stingle ii I I - I .,v 'I R. Schulze E. Str-:dot Q gm. 1 S '-- L., K. Schwebs G. Strehmel if ' "P , 2 - - ' . l f D, 5 L. S .Lv P . P P .- f- R sffffle. J Srrirluli Y Q 'Lf' f S 'J . S ' .-. I .D .l . . 5 am ,V ,G ixi . Q- be F. Seldl J. Strobl ' an ,il - , R- Sells C. Sturm b 3 ' h fi ' 5- Il T' -' K. Simenson S. Swan flswflay. K S' E Q:-5 R. Simpson P. Swanton Y Z "2 Q.-5 f ' Wt' Q A - Nl. Smexwell S. Tank I f 1' ' 'Q'-f W smedllmd C. Taubel 2 f' Q Em., l, .- 4 'via LJ. ., , A. Smilh M, Temple I-J 1 H kt, . .sg . 13. , ,I . " -' Y T 1 I I I I JA I .1 .. Riding ln style! '3 t' 3 6 cf? . 3 5 .- 1' S " c. . " gi" L-3' , - . . I.. 21 1- "' ...gf 5. .1 f . S - "' " --A -f fl .., A-. .", .S:,- .... Al Inf h Lf A, 'S ' K ' 3... . S3 K Q ' " F . S- .1 p ' in -4 allifl . in ' Af . , . 1 1 5 j u TOP: D. Tcssen, J. Thallce, H. lhiberl, Ju. Thomas D. Timmers, li. Trinrud, H. Ueclcer, P. Utschig, W. Vandenboom, D. VanderLoop, J. Van Horn, B. Van Oudenhoven, J. Veitenhans. BOTTOM: P: Tews, T Theiss, Ja. Thomas, N. Thurlaer, J. Treiber, T. Tyvol, M. Ulwelling, E. Vanden Boom, C. Vander Helden, G. Van Dynhoven, J. Van Lyssel, W. Van Stappen, J. Veli 'if' . 'av- A.. -. V1 - 5135? ... :Q-,Q . Q V 2 ll ' if l I 3 -fm-:Lf-s1"2z2: ami. .f , x Z - fair i 4' s l uh f X S K 14 I ' 'Tag A ,Z H , - -we' .- 1 'f 1-,.i.2.fiYQ .7 'L - it -35 14 2: . S 1-Ne w S - Q1 I .Ak ' . Soplls al Latin Club initiation. ,mg A x fl" f was Root, Benson, Harriman and Close it . K .-fl? 41: sf? iw ' ' V 4.x ' ,. J . "ii . 5 is 5 k .. '1 U ' ' ll 5 yr iw .. naaaa 1 1.1. rr-iff . . iin , . 'Wee . 4. ",': 1 . . JSYST E 'K mwxlp.- . S wx i li'l I I Q J. J. D. Verbricl: Verbruggen Verlcuilen OTHER SOPHOMORES Je. Verrier Ju. Verrier G A J. J. L. N C Voecks Vogt Voigt Voll Walter Wankey . Ward D. Warner K. Wautlet A. Weber E. J. R, J. N N M J. Weber Weber Weber Weiss .Weiss . Wendland! . Wenzel West G. Wheeler K. R. R. D T. S. Whitman Wichman Archambeault, Donna Biermer, Lyle Borsche, Le Roy Delrcn, Donald Dorschner, Ronald Douglas, Carol Ernst, Thomas Forbeclc, James Goodwin, Patricia Grubaugh, Delores Gutreuter, Gary Hahn, Howard Halverson, Harlan King, Peter Kottke, Jaclc Laux, Joseph Leclrer, Roy Luedrke, Carlton Martin, Stanley Olsen, William Rehler, Roger Schulz, Sandra Siegel, Barbara Stingle, Jerry Tews, James Theisen, Robert Thurlc, Sharon VanDaaIwyk, Marlene Wilz, Thomas .L t ac Jail QC- - C Wicleesbarg C G' ef xp gal Q I f-F S :NOG - I '5 Cx Q 5' O6 bg:-'dx Wiegert 0 N V Wilcox . XO X ve! Wilkinsorf" BL O' C20' 0 . if - 1 i , . 1 rr. .f l ' L' OP: K. W'll , G. Will' , J. W' k, D, W' lc , T. W't k , J. W lff, R. W d , P. Wo d , G. Wunderlich, J. Yonan, E. Zebik, L. Zehren, M. Zordel. OTTOM:ll2?hXlilliams, lglnslzllz, F. Vll-Inter, J. lllztfke, l. Wzla, N. Wljolfgram, govidrdell, Jfvaaan, R. Wunderlich, W. Zanzig, G. Zehren, A. Zerbel. Page Q3 .Wa Q. A . 3 J D Audra R.Bmr Q3 SI 'avg l A 8 T l C. Allen J. Bierltz P 'aiu -:5 - G. Appel E. Bierkvold -1' K, . x . Y .K 0 4 V :Ae P dl! 4 fql '- ' ,, 5' ' 'F' , F . K K K4 F Q f, iffirdell KK VKKKKKKKKK, Kina.. S. Blank Q4 .. 'E 5 5 i K ., , ' K ,. ,. srnussen SLM I K H Blazek 'L-jx KK ' K lv D 3 P. Ayers is . 'V "'f"' B. Blum , "'r- J 0 ' ' 'V L. A .- r ' . ..,' U- ' Q- 3 N -, ,I 77 ff. f K 'K'., -'Uff 1. .fuel ywr-aku UQ 'K l I A X - J '. V- .2 -'flu 'W '. 'JZFQ K. Baldwin y Xl K X" K G55ff.er:'X'rlNx3?5 gg : K1 K " ' K JK Bobrowski i 'K i KY. ,- I .gl 'B J. Barlow Q' J - V 5 B. Boeltcher -1 .MA ,KK x l Zh, ' A 3, K, Barfrrran KK , . K x K X. l ' N, Boetfclner ax bf" 4? , ,KK ,cya ,, IVVKX KKKK ,K N :,K,KK, KK,K KK ,K K V I . 35- x 1 f. . , . 1 r , 1 A . K KKK , f A x X X la D B Lonesome Steve? Steve Parker B ld . EK ' ' ' mmm serving a detention B' O l " " lg 6- F mr 7: 'S ' P. Bartmann ' C, Boldt ,gf -KX K , ,X P. Bartrrlann B. Bowers - ,Z LK' Di. ' ,J . l 1 X fgflw .7 4 - nf. .f llr nu . K' P YA F' fy- A I- 5 Q T Q- 5 Nl. Bauer D. Boyle K K la ,, 'K 5 , N LL- P. Bauer V. Brand! A0 v- ,., N 463 D Q S. Baumgarlner M Brdugigdm A1 F 'ff' , -. , - K 4 -'14 X Man' A .ngi.,l7Q-Q.. . , K 5 e S. ! S' BGUYGPH B. Brautigam ,, kvqx' lg rl 62 T' BPCll?' B. Brennecke 8 S 3 Y - Q ,Q P. Behnlce D. Broolcs get K 1 1 1' 1 ' ' VAV 'uae 7 mi .15 - it A A 3 L M Bell L. Brooks l K 5 . ff, X 5--F 'dns - S- Bellln R. Brourllard 3 'l , wg- r 'ff' rv - f Q, Q K -. J- Below H. Brudnick K X ' If 'L A ', .V A ' 1 R Below A. Bubolz A A ' ' - 4 P ,. X. A f ' .4-,. D. Benile L. Buck im! ,K l- "" K 7 , J- BCHTOV1 E. Buetow 'P 35' . 2, W 4' V -' A Mu.. erlgl x, lg ,es r. KR I D. Berben M. Buss H . r v LL: -J--F3 . M. Bergman S. Buss ' ' 7 ' - D. Bergsbaken M, Butler - 6-Q 5 :ik Q, I ' z . Ki K J XKKKUKK KK X ' f ' A . Fha AM? mfg. P-5 4 ,ya J. Bzsclwla . I J. Ca eron 7. V K 5 . 'l ll 1:5 P. Beschta Qulte 8 scramble' T.mCard A -D 76 l X . if K. K J. Bessel: Q QM, 'fl 4-'QB K KK 1 ' ' 7fae '56 O 'HK K 5 K 'K K U B 4' . f ' 5 4 G ',,KK 5 KKK V, 5 K, 5, KK -K -KKK g Ki 'T KK , KK: C' glx KK 4 .9 m :Vp -- , f. X K IT - K Tl A Kp K,,K,gQKk.J,.':K : KK , K K . W1 K K K I . 'n ' . K - ,ru .ri 2. X .. , ,,w X 1 uhm - ' -. 1' . A ' ff: fl fn - . ',,l . Y. . ' B ' Fir ' . f-'ff ' F. . av. .1 'J - ... ' ' 'Z- -if -1 W , iff, B .V ' I Q sta - . r : A - ' 'Vx V Page Q4 TOP: M. Chapin, C. Christensen, J. Coenen, F. Cook, W. Dacl1elet,S. Damm, J. Davis, R. Deimer, N. DeNoble, R. Deslen, K. Dickrell, C. Dittmar, L. Doclzery BOTTOM: T. Christensen, S. Christianson, S. Colavecchi, M. Cotter, D, Dagneau, D. Daniels, J. Defferding, A, Delie, T. Derby, D. Dexter, F. Diesller, J. Doberstein, C. Do I ta A , W. Donovan D. Gauerke , , -' - 'L ' J. Drall . H. smite W up fe U' 7 1 , M. Drier J. Gilbert 167' V, 'n' - V .WA , A".-fx , zzz' f A tk. L- - f' - ' 1 l M " A C' wil A ,L Q A J. Dulrane M. Gill 3 3. Q I L43 Q ' M.Earlin5 J. Godfrey gl-I ' - P Q? F L f A B. Eastman J. Godschalx ' 'Z' A XX 5 , 15-11 E' I 4 A-H '35 l rr ' .JS jf FEA AQ, 3 F r N.EEberl'1ardt N,GoehIer I I. 3 '- N LA 'NX S. cker P. Gosha , r V- - Lg' fl Q- 1 J. Edwards M. Goss I X ' , I' .g f ,K . VX' - A , 1. 5 5, '- 7, K. C 3 F. Egger! E. Gottschalk - R Av, Y A, K ' I .., ' 'W J. Ellenbeclcer J. Gresenz an 4 5 1--s " 'L ,-ff L1 , S4 Efmif Hey ref! J- Gfumrd 1 Q..-.1 - , I LA A 'af-,bf ' Joyce Luepke protests. ff M ' V . 'Z 1 V X H. Eslcew D. Haase 3, 2: fa- 'gif' x D. A. Evans B. Haclcbert Q: QL . l J' I 5. is D. W. Evans G. Hafeman 7 H. .fy - f, ' .53 J' FS, 'L ,D K. Fallon E. Hagen , ' :gg 'fiyff J. Fanselow C. Hamilton ' ' 'V' q - l-gg' , "Q KV C. Feldhalnn R. Hamilton ' , A-L, -Q1 ,915 . ll F 1 X' fl , 5 4 'Z gg ' 'V 1 J. Felton S. Hanson . ' L Q I ' Z: 4 'T D J. Ferron C. Hardy ,f-,hte gif R. Fiane L. Herrmann I - . he ' I fu my, .. f.. , I J,Fields E. Hart ' " ' if V9 f ' F l- s.Faen.aw J. Has! 4 5 X. 5 ff ' W, M.Fischer J. Havel xt- - , -- . " .Ji - . W ,,,! - -I , 1 .rf 3. -7 ,fy-, .E-.' I aid 'lm iii! 1' J. - .All r 1 l I r""- , Q , Q.. 1 ps . 4 .- f 5 n ,Y N.Flani5an N R. Hebeler . 4 A - - 9 1 , 2. ' 4 -, L. Fondow i U M.Hzchzr 3 f ,NL - " p,F,,,,,1,e Carol Joyce and Jeanine Weiss 5,Hee5em.,,, -4 93 -- '- , f 'Sf assemble their clarinels. v ' ' , . Q' F l A K' I yt " 1 'xl l A ' f u ff xx S I 6 l, 5 D. Fulcer P. Heinzl 5 .V Z' T, 1 I N .r r MA .x M. Funlc J. Heller if Q is I, ,:, 4 1 A. Gast C. Hendrrclcs QM' - tv: 1 A5951 .1 "' r 1 Sf' A I I O O 1 2 3 , .39 G' 4,49 , di, A? .3 fa ,Q b E gig sg .. A 0' 0 .4 r - .1 W 4 s .. ,1 4 r w , ff A Lg? : ' Liz! ,ZA , 31 . .,. 53 4. Q3 T, J Vg .11 , 5 - M h ' , - . H fi U J' .ge t 'I Y . f 4 . f ' 2 as rl ll '. . ,AA .4 . . . ' Ai AFL-'x - 1- ' " t J " 'T . Pe' f r f la. fr . - 2 -1 fs r Q . ' W H . ? r'r 5 : var' ' 'eil xy 'W' 1 .x 1 1 4 ' ".'7'ia.4 .. V lui Ji .ll F A 1 " TOP: E. Herrman, J, l-lerzberg, J. Hintz, R. Hintz, D. Hoh, Jt. Holcomb, E. Holler, K. Hoolihan, D. Horgen, L. Horn, J. Houlihan, C. Howe, S. Hulh, BOTTOM: P. Herrman, T. Hillman, N. Hintz, K. Hoerning, W. Hoier, Je. Holcomb, P. Homp, J. Hopfensperger, D. Horn, M. Horn, S, Howard, A. Huolihan, F. Jaeclrles. Page 9 x 5 D. Jennerlelwn G, Krieclc 1- :Ui ' 1. D l Q sl B. Jenson M. Krolow QV? Sl L 3 .. Q V R, Jesse J. Kruclceberg 'T' Iv. ,L lv? LJ all l ' A l lf 1 2 l"'l 2555: ., Wiiuziztzzi 1' -, 2' " . J .W J J :L -, X, . ns n . 1- ',.k , , 5 , . .J ', ' M Johnson Au. Krueger ,K K - I A ll It ' 43 - sr , - l J 'l -W J . 44 .l l I . . E -l X J., g, 9 a s S. Johnson Ba. Krueger W if" -1- V M., 4- D J. Jonen Be. Krueger M It 1 l A 'Y 'S' . J. ,looss V. Krueger ' I . .Ana ,i - 1 1 f 1" J f' i 1 1- . 'I C,Joyce V. Krull K A V , l ' f H- Q F J Juhnke J.K.lb. 1 - - .rr. - . J K H- 'fl Ml If l- v- W -1- I v 'fl 'Eg' .,. J I J' All X .5 , 1 C Keatlng B. Kuhr . . I ,fur V. Kese C. Kunitz ' L' A , '3 Z Q 4 5 J. Kenner F. Kuse Dk I F' Q 5 ' 'Bl' - . 'f ay ... fi N ft 5 .ff ' ""' . Loolcs like e clear field I I ,s 1 yd V at W 2- -.. , gf ffl.-xhm W 4, - J ll 1 A A . -I P. Kieffer P. Kutchera l J KiIeY J. Larson K '50 l 9 :U K, 2 Q W. Kirk A. Laux A ,QQ ,N la. J -- ll nv , "' " ll V, in l 'x . - J. Kirkland A. Lefevre . M. Klein J. Leimer 1, 4 'L V 4' ..--- V- D. Klika B. Lemlce I Q - ,n . l' I bv ' T ' -fx Pl' tif I :M in-ff f f G. Knoke P. Lemlce J. Knuooel J. Leonard I 4 '. 4 f M. Kobal S. LeVee 7- Izri i : M l S' ,F J +, Q- A - -N-al 1 - .4 6 ' ...Lg ' ' L l D. Koeplce C.Lietl'1en -J l D. Kohl M. Liethen , l ,I 1. J. Koller P. Locke 4 p. -'Q Vi ,. A ... .b-' C. Kraus W. Longwortli K. Krause R. Loret 'D K -3 -2 g, L. Kreiling l. Luebke .,, 9 '- fi- ' " f v 'li' 'Y . . ' .1 Sue Brlese and Carol Mll Zfkhe ' l , Q . 5: g , A 1- ' . , 4 9 .f- - . af., aff- Q . la-J fn- Q4 -0 I 2-1 1 ig. ' 3. '91 - ,ern , 1- , A . I lf ' N .1 .K -dv. P' , al. , if l K . x 1 1 -.'1 x l 1 'uflfiil V 'B ,gl A l l 'U 'l D .., . v ' " l , J i low gg? W' 'ik , - lf", V ,I ' 'f . h , ., 1 -j . , A -. .J - .. ' ,. ' ,... , iiip M' l , L - -- ' ' l ' ii..f'T .F f. . . cilmfl f- nfl "' l-EIJJ' 3 -' J ' H -'rf J 74 'L l if lu- an Q6 TOP: R. Malmslrom, R. Manske, T. Merquardt, M. Martin, N. Matteson, G. McCIenahan, J McGowan V Melzer, D Meyer Jo Meyer M Miles C Miller S Miller dee aorrom. lc. Maiueg, A. Muck., M. Mmll, J. Matthews, E. Mccm, J, Mcomla, M.-McGraw, li Meulemans, J... Maya, W. Miglia, A. MiII'er,'N, Miller1Y. Mille Q F. V. J. Mischke M. Post if. 55 .K , fg, . .,.: 'U H. Moede D. Prinlc : P ' ' . , y D. Mossholder L. Putnam . i Y S " "'- ' 4 ' I. d. i ' S S ll ii ff iff i .M ii f E Q ii K L , A WE L ue e . ue a A N H. .,.4 1 . iff. M. Mueller J. Ray g sl QQ!! 1' l .' J . J. Mullen W. Ray , :L P' ...arf i .4 1 L ' -r i 5 9. . ' V. Myse J. Reck 0 Q. F 1 Dr. it G- Nw F. Rem 'J ' 1. -' 1 iz. Nehls G, izeiibein -2- - . . fy i ff' J ff- " P , , - -...:--' "iff ,Q A ' .. 5 l 'mann-ann.. M' .- 'P . L L. ' 5 wt h: A. Nelson Je. Reinlce A , 3, Q L" A 4". - L. Nelson Jo. Reinlce 5 , li. . 1 'M fg' .1 Qivfgef -31' Jr jf- L ll' K. Nersveen G. Remter 3 ' K ' ' . " .. . ff . J .- l J . Q I ll.. ' 1 ' ' " ' " -' ' f Y " " Q? A E R P R. Odegard G. Roberts 6 ' an T' A in M. O'Keefe E. Rohm Q A J 'head for Canon- 4: ' P. Q'Keele J. Rossmeissl .4- . Q D. Otte E. Rowe ' ' I P. Paessler J. Running i V W, 1 1 ' ' J, Pagan M. Sachs - , L, - . ,., ,r G. Paltzer J. Salm ' f Fw 5 ' , S. Parker R. Saunders Ya ol K J. Peotter S. Schiedermoyer ..,. P' . 7 Q mg., L. Pesetslcy B. Schinlce l ,ll iifcf ll.. R. Peterman B. Schmidt gl im, 'JI' J. Peters J. Schmidt fy - F' . e ii Q., A W ' S ' x . N E lk R. Peterson M. Schmiegf: J f . 6 K ,V iw 5. G. Pingel T. Schmirler V ' ' 23, ': 'I B. Plach E. Schmit r A' . .-."1.- ... . S, D. Plamann W. Schmit li f M if J. Polislcy M. Schneider ml K. D. Posniak C. Schoettler ,Ar I , I I T1 J MJ -. A f iscuss their "Clarion" asslgnments. ' fe ' " wha' ll S 5. We. VF! A iiii 'H+ Q . "U-xl he Q- 3 QQ. cz. g f new i ,gal K V1 I . , .mf , , MY ' . g ,fg ,X . 3 6 .. 1 1-ff , 1 M- . J Q i ,S .1 Q.-. .,, w "' a fi f a ED 'nr V5 2, '. af '-'f-bfi . 54. 1. ,P 1 1 ui -D he S T .ffm-fif..f 1. . fi. psf A .gf-l, f- L 455 K374 TOP: J. Scholz, D. Schuh, Y. Schultz, J. Schwarz, P. Seidl, W. Sense, E. Sievert, R. Simon, M, Stach, Je. Stark, B. Starlcs, M. Steclcer, M. Steiner. BOUOM. M. Schommer, B. Schultz, E. Schumacher, D. Scott, D. Semrow, S. Shannon, M. Simon, B. Sprister, B. Starfeldt, Ja. Stark, D. Starks, V. Stelfens, D. Steinlest. P692 97 an l 5:4 Y .1 If . ..-jk L RL' :N , I i' "vat Lf' , a 'lcv nhllh C 5 T. .L JY' I' H39 4 f-3 5 ai 'fs i 2.- fisf F IV I FX 'rl 'UF is L y it A 'fd' ., I' A- ,. ' A 4. '.:. ' 2 'Q J .J Sf 3 1. . . WCW, , :M r. I NAIL 40 "7 wt lb L. .r ,0- .N ,- gill: ,h . v , h as Y .Arla il Uv! J .sr t fa Page 98 R. Stohlman J Strutz R. Subert P. Sullivan M. Taggart J. Tanlc G. Theyel ll. Thies C. Thomson J. Thurlc K. Thyssen T. Tierney V. Toclc J. Tollefson D. Treiber C. 'lurriff D. Turrilf E. Uecker F. Vandenberg A. Vanden Heuvel D. Vanden Heuvel P. Vander Linden R. Vander Putten B. Van Dinter A. Van Eberen J. Van Landghen D. Van WYlc M. Voeclts M. Warner K. Wegner C. Weller l.. Wendt ll. Wendt D. Wereiev R. Werner J. Wichmann P. Wiegand R. Wilharms J. Wilkinson Sa. Winters Sh. Winters F. Witter A. Wolfe M. Wolfe C. Wolosel: J, Wolters J. Zimmerman N. Zimmerman iii? lift . we fr- J , ll' tm 'We 1 ' -. -lim . - wi l i , :L XR J. Q 1 f .J , -35.1 ll-F59 .N 19. .gi i iii! is J 1 wt' 1 f , .sl ggi., if .53 f -Q, it A are-1 Q, - ....- gb- ns? 3... A it ' :di ,Q F ' D. Zuelzlce ,QQ at J OTHER JUNIORS Abel, Margaret Aclcman, Robert Balthazor, Gordon Barth, Carl Bellin, John Beyer, Kenneth Birleholz, Donna Bohatschelc, Sandra Brandt, Donald Captain, Kenneth Cavert, Jerry Curtis, David Fraser, William Fulton, William Helein, Robert Hoffman, Kenneth Keeney, William Knuijt, Cecile Koeplce, Neil Kramlich, Kenneth Kreicha, Jerome Kuborn, Gerald Leary, Roy Mathews, Michele Mathy, Mickey Mauel, Nancy Nemecelc, Kenneth Nowell, Rosemary Ohde, Pat Pattee, Ronald Piepenburg, Pat Reed, Pat Rehfeldt, Richard Riclcert, Jacl: Riehi, Duane Roth, Joan Scheibe, Daniel Schiller, Tom Schneiter, Kenneth Sell, Thomas Simon, Kenneth Sullivan, Arthur Tews, John Turzinslci, Virginia A " " ' sENloRs , . 7w My Law mf WM 1 fr f f ' 'sw zammw W4 ,Q pm. ff i 1 ,f li'.11"" Page Q9 5 5 Ackmann Anderson, B. Arent Arnoldussen Page 30 T? Jfawwelauecf ' ACKMANN, BONNIE: Commercial Club 4 . . . ALBRECI-IT, WILLIAM: General Course . . . ALPERT, KAREN: Art Work- shop 3, 4, Curtain Call Acting Q, 3, 4, Orchesis 4, Radio Forum Workshop 4, Spanish Club Q, 3, 4. ANDERSON, BETTY, Commercial Club 4, Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, "Talisman" 3, Ushers Club Q, 3, 4 . . . ANDERSON, JUDY: Curtain Call Acting Q, 3, secretary 4, Art Workshop 3, Latin Club Q, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, secretary 4, "Talisman" Q, 3, advertising manager 4, 'lst year Spanish Award 3 . . . ANDERSON, WAYNE: General Course. Bach Baerwald Balza Barber Bartel Bartmann Bartz Batley ,,,,ff.i, .! Albrecht Alpert Anderson, J. Anderson, W. ARENT, SI-IARON: Curtain Call Acting Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Orchesis 4, "Talisman" 4, Ushers Club Q . . . BACI-I, MARY: Archery Club 9, German Club Q, 3, 4 . . . BAERWALD, BETTY: bm Archery Club 9, Art Workshop Q. ARNOLDUSSEN, JANICE: Commercial Club 4 . . . BALZA, q TOM: Intramurals 3, 4, Track Manager Q, 3, 4, Visual Aids Club Q, 3, treasurer 4, Curling Club 2, 3, 4 . . . BARBER, BRUCE: Pep Band Q, 4. BARTEL, Pl-IYLLIS: Transferred from Milwaukee 4 . . . BARTMANN, RICHARD: Art Workshop Q- Curtain Call Production Q, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Track 4,, Q, 3, 4, Tumbling Q, 3, 4, Curling Club 4, if I 4 Track 2 3 4 Intramurals Q 3 BATLEY WAYNE: Intramurals 9 3 4- Tennis 3 4, Track Q Tumbling 9 3, 4, Curling Club 3, 4 M 42 I BARTZ, JAMES: Basketball Manager 9, 3, 4, Football 31 i I 1 i I I 4 - - - 1 I . V I I 1-qi ,- 'I ' ' eniofzA"! BATZLER, ELAINE: General Course . . . BENSON, BRUCE: Badger Boys' State 3, Curtain Call Acting Q, 3, 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Student Council Q, 3, sergeant- at-arms 4, Tennis Q, 3, 4. ff .. I f V ill I BERGMANN, AUDREY: Commercial Club secretary 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Ouill and Scroll 4, "Talisman" co-business manager 4 . . , BERTRAM, PAULINE: Art Workshop 9, Bowling Club 2, Camera Club 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, Radio Forum Workshop 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, "Talisman" 3, 4. F 4 . fi, ' ,C Q , 4 ,,gt i s 4' I I BEST, JACK: Track 4 . . . BIEDENBENDER, Lucius omfsi A in t ig ,, T, Q Course . . . BLUDAU, JOSEPH: General Course. BLANKENBURG, DONNA: Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, German Club 9, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Radio Forum Workshop 4, "Talisman" 4, Ushers Club 3, secretary 4, Chorale 4. . . BLOI-IM, WILLBNVM General Course . . . BODMER, CHARLES: Intramurals 3, 4, rac 4. Boettcher, J. Boettcher, V Bosin Boudry Batzler ' Benson Bergmann Bertram Best Biedenbender Blanlcenburg Blohm BOETTCI-IER, JOANNA: Cheerleader Q, 3, co-captain 4, "Clarion" Q, 3, 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Orchesis Q, 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, vice- president 4, Ushers Club Q, 3, 4 , . . BOETTCI-IER, VIRGINIA: General Course . . . BONINI, KARI: Art Worlcshop 9, 3, 4, "Clarion" 9, 3, art editor 4, Curtain Call Acting Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council Q. BOSIN, DUANE: Visual Aids Club 2, 3,4 . .. BOUDRY, JAMES: General Course . . . BREI-IMER, NANCY: Commercial Club 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, i 4, "Talisman" 3, Ushers Club 3, Guidance Assistant 4. Page 31 Bludau Bodmer Bonini Brehmer v We faelfzecfla 5. Course. iii: YW to Florida 4. anfb' ' BRINKMAN, BETTY: Archery Club 3, Nature Club 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club Q, 3, 4, Square Dance Club Q, "Talisman" 3, 4 . . . BROWER, IONE: General BRUCI-I, DAVID: Nature Club Q, Visual Aids Q, 3, vice-president 4 . . . BRUEGGE- MAN, DAVID: Bowling Club Q, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Nature Club Q. BRUMM, WILLIAM: Cheerleader Q, Intramurals Q, 3. . . BUMAN, MARLENE: Withdrawn 4 . . . BLIRDICK, DONNA: Transferred BUNN, JANE: General Course . . . BUNN, JEAN: Bowling K Club 2, Curtain Call Production 9, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Ouill Brinkman Brower Bruch Brueggeman Brumm Buman Bunn, Ja. Bunn, Je. CALL, ARA: Badger Boys' State 3, Football Q, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Track 9, Curling Club 4 . . . CASPERSON, JANICE: Bowling Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Curtain Call Production 9, 3, 4, Library Staff 4 . . . CHAPMAN, BRUCE: Archery Club Q, Camera Club, vice- resident 3, president 4, "Clarion" 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Nature Cgub 2. Cl-IAPNITSKY, ESTHER: Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, "Talisman" 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 9, 3, 4 . . . Cll-IAK, ROBERT: Archery Club 3, 4, German Club 4, Nature Club 3, 4 . . . CLOSE, JACK: Badger Boys' State 3, Basketball 3, 4, Curtain Call Acting 9, 3, vice-president 4y Latin Club 9, Radio Forum Workshop 2, 3, co-president 4, Student Council Q, vice-president 3, president 4, "Talisman" 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, Page 39 and Scroll 4, "Talisman" Q, 3, 4, State Music Festival 2, 3, 4 . . . BLIXTON, WILLIAM: Art Workshop Q, 3, 4, "Clarion" 3, 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, Football 9, 3, 4, Intramurals Q, Pep Band 4, Track Q, Tumbling 3, 4. Call Casperson Chapnitsky Cihak x Wm Burdick Buxton Chapman Close Q 1 1,is,,,g,, 3 ggi, st?- . , t s f .t K' - we ' amz. ff COCI-IRANE, MICl-lAEL: Spanish Club 4 . . . COI-IEN, MARK: Badger Boys' State 3, Camera Club 9, President 3, 4, "Clarion" SZ, 3, Photography Editor 4, Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, Debate 4, Latin Club Q, Operetta 3, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Visual Aids Club 2, Chorale 4 . . . COLLING, BETTY: Archery Club 3, Bowling Club 4. COTTER, LINDA: Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, Square Dance t Club Q, 3 . . . COTTON, AUSTIN: Bowling Club 3, 4, Football Q 9,'3, 4, Pep Band 9, 3, 4, Track 9, 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 4, Visual ' It 'KK' Aids 3, 4, Curling Club 3, 4, Basketball Q . . . COTTRELL, ROB- - it ERT: General Course. -. . W -i ' Crane, Ju. Cross Crowe Currie Davis, J. Davis, P. Davis, R. De Decker Cohen Col I ing Cotton Cottrell COURTOIS, JOHN: Camera Club 9, 3, 4, German Club 2, "Talisman" 4, French Club 4. . .CRANE, JUDITH: "Clarion" Q Circulation Manager 3, Co-sponsorship Manager 4, Curtain Call Acting SZ, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Art Workshop Q, 3, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Radio Forum Workshop 3, 4, Ushers Club 3, 4 . . . CROSS, BETTY: Transferred from Neenah 3. K5 Y CRANE, JAMES: Badger Boys' State 3, Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, X Football 3, 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Tumbling g Q, 3, 4, Track Q, 3, 4 . . . CROWE, PATRICK: Intramurals 3, 4, , . 4,Latin Club Q, "Talisman" 4. Q-4 mat Q, curling Club 3 . . . cureizia, COLLEEN: Aft Workshop Q r.. oc rane ' .Q Cotter , I Courtois Crane, Ja. 7 M Q' - - - ' -1' 1.5. DAVIS, JOAN: Bowling Club Qi Curtain Call Actin9 Q, 3, 4i Debate 4, Latin Club x I I '.F 9, Radio Forum Workshop 4, "Talisman 4, Intramurals 9, 3, 4 . . . DAVIS, PETER: .gi ,. M ' Badger Boys' State 3, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, vice-president 4, Debate 3, 4, ' iqgwfjii I f"4f1" ,' Latin Club 9, 3, C0-Consul 4. '- I fgx-I . LL DAVIS, ROBERT: Radio Forum Workshop Q, 3, 4, "Talisman" 2, 3, Track Q . . . DE DECKER, BEN: Badger Boys' State 3, Curtain Call Acting 52, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Intra- murals 9, 3, 4, Nature Club 9, Student Council 4, Tennis 3, 4, Track Q, Tumbling 3. Page 33 fbminge' ' waetiyae - I QP 'V it N . ,1 Delfosse Diehn Dittmar Dittmer i l i l 4 DELFOSSE, SHIRLEY: Archery Club 3 . . . DERGA, JANET: Bowling Club 3, Commercial Club 4 . . . Dl-lElN, ROSE- MARY: Curtain Call Production Q, 3, Properties l-lead 4, Latin Club 9, Operetta 3. ' J DlEl-IN, MARIE: Commercial Club 3 . . . DIETZ, RICHARD: " A " Archery Club Q, 3, 4, Bowling Club Q, 4 . , . DIMICK, 5, i ., - ROBERT: German Club Q, 3, 4, Nature Club 4, Pep Band Q. 4 -9 'T w -" F Doberstein Dohr Douglas Douglass Q ,f Ebben Ecker .gh f ' ,A , Edge Eggert qisifiiw, can r 1- ' Derga Dhein Dietz Dimiclc DITTMAR, MILDRED: Archery Club Q, Nature Club 2, '3,i 4, S uare Dance Club 9, French Club, vice-president 4 . . . DOBER- STEIN, CAROL: Archery Club 4, Nature Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Square Dance Club 4 . . . DOHR, WlLLlAM: Badger Boys' State 3, Curtain Call Acting 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Latin Club 9, Nature Club 9, Radio Forum Workshop 3, 4, Student Council Q, Traclc 9, 3, 4, Curling Club Q, 3, 4. DlTTMER, MARY: Archery Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Camera Club 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, French Club 4, Latin Club Q, Ouill and Scroll 4, "Talisman" 3, 4 . . . DOUGLAS, DON: General Course . . . DOUGLASS, EDWARD: Latin Club 3, Pep Band Q, 3, 4, Student Council Q, Tumbling Q, 3, 4. EBBEN, BEVERLY: Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, "Talisman" 4. . . ECKER, BARBARA: Commercial Club 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, Ouill and Scroll 4, "Talisman" Circula- tion Manager 4. EDGE, MARY: "Clarion" 9, Curtain Call Acting 9, 3, 4, Declamation 4, Library Stall 4, Spanish Club 9, 3, 4 . . . EGGERT, BAR- WARA: Orchesis 9, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4. We! and bewildered. Doris and Jane! Schuh. ii, ' ,aw faille ,1fawa,. ff EICK, HUBERT: Intramurals 4 . . . EISCH, KAREN: Bowling Club Q, Curtain Call Acting Q, 3, 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Stu- dent Council 3, Ushers Club 3, 4. , W , . cu EI'htdt'th ,. A g ELLENBECKER, GAIL. GAA. Q, Latin Club '..:j'5..2gQj,,i,j,f,:",.f,9Q,'gis,."' Q . . . EMMEL, HERBERT: Curtain Call Pro- -3:-f ,U my , 1 duction Q, 3, 4, German Club Q, 3, 4, Intra- murals Q, 3, 4, Tennis Q, 3, 4. Y Q I, tt,,, I, K ERDMAN, ERIC: Curtain Call Acting 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Pep Band Q, 3, 4, Radio Forum Workshop 4, Tennis Q, 3, 4, Tumbling Q, 3 . . . ERNST, LEO: General Course . . . EWIG, MARILYN: Curtain Call Production Q, Operetta 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. ESBENSEN, EDITH ANN: "Clarion" Q, 3, associate editor 4 Curtain Call Acting Q, 3, 4, Debate Q, 3, 4, Declamation 3, 4 Extemporaneous Speaking 3- German Club 3, 4, Latin Club Q Operetta 3, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Radio Forum Workshop Q secretary 4, "Talisman" 3, 4, Chorale 4, State Music Festiva Q 3 . . . EVERS, VERNON JOHN: Bowling Club Q . . . FALIK JACKIE: Art Workshop Q, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4 Library Stall 4, Spanish Club Q, 3, 4. I Finger Fischer, M. X Q, Fischer, V. Fisher Eick Eisch Ellenbecker Emmel Erdman Ernst Esbensen Evers FINGER, LONN: Camera Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Curling Club Q . . . FISCHER, MARGIE: Art Workshop Q, Commercial Club, treasurer 4, "TaIisman' 4 . . . FISCHER, RONALD: Intramurals 3, 4. . FISCHER, VERNA: German Club Q . . . FISHER, THOMAS: Bowling Club Q, 3, 4, Curling Club Q . . . FLIEGEL, ROCKLIND: General Course. Page 35 Ewig Fauk Fischer, R Fliegel 1 '7aa th-,f,, . ':' - o D , sf if C3 . ' . ' 5 X ' S' I 'ff:i'i'.' 'iff 4 ia.. I Foth Fowler, Jn. Fowler, Jy. Fraser, N. Fraser, S. Freiberg Frieclers Ganzen GENAL ELEANOR: General Course Visual Aids Club Q, 3, 4, priming Club A I Giesom, Joyce: Bowling Club Q. GINNOW, DARLA: General Course . . . GLAWE, THOMAS: General Course . . . GOERL, RALPH: General Course. 4 Page 36 acacalian wad aaa, FOTH, DARREL: Nature Club 2 . . . FOWLER, JUDSON: Bowling Club 4. .f U , K' FOWLER, JUDY: G.A.A. 4, Pep Band 4 ' . . . FRASER, NANCY: Archery Club 3, Bowling Club 4, Nature Club Q, 3, Square Dance Club 3, "Talisman-" 4. See-saw, anyone? Massey and King perform during intermission. Gast Gehrmann Gibson Goerl ,ft -,,, qw 2 Q., :mai A..w1.s . aaa., FRASER, SALLY: Art Workshop 3,-president 4, Curtain Call Act- 1 ing Q, 3, 4, Pep Band 9, 3, Secretary 4, Radio Forum Workshop 3, 4 . . . FREIBERG, PHILIP: Bowling Club Q, 3, 4, lntramurals 9, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Tennis Q, 4 . . . GAST, JOAN: General I .s Course. FRIEDERS, MARY: Archery Club Q, Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Square Dance Club Q, "Talisman" 3, co-business Manager 4 . . . GANZEN, CAROL: Art Workshop 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, Nature Club 4. . . GEHRMANN, JANET: Bowling Club 9, Curtain Call Production SZ, 3, 4, "Talis- man" 9, 4, State Music Festival Q, 3, 4. Genal Gibbons Ginnow Glawe GIBBONS JACK: V sa., , 'il-ef - sf rw- x mmm wap, . GREGORIUS, KENT: Spanish Club 3, 4 . . . GRESENZ, JEROME: lntramurals Q, Visual Aids 2, 3, 4 . . . GRESL, SHIRLEY: Archery Club 3, Bowling Club 9, 4, G.A.A. 3. . 1,.,.1g4?. . H - if' lit "i'i ' ' GRIESBACH, NANCY: Bowling Club Q, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, Tumbling Q . . . HALVERSON, ARDIS: General Course . . . HALVERSON, MARY: Archery Club 4, Bowling Club 3, Camera Club 3, Secretary 4, Curtain f ' ,A Viiu ,rgr R Hg 'Ear Q ' ' f Call Acting 3, 4, Declamation 4, Library Staff 4, Operetta 3, Ouill L , and Scroll 4, Student Council 4, "Talisman" 3, 4, Chorale 4. Harriman Hartzheim, B. Hartzheim, K. Hatch - ..--, ,sw ,.. 1 Hauser Heckel A Heid Heimermann ' iw, i r: I , .. x Gresenz Gresl - Halverson, A. Halverson, M. HAMEISTER, HELEN: Archery Club 3, Art Workshop 3 . . . I HARRIMAN, JOHN: Badger Boys' State 3, Camera Club 9, 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 9, vice-president 3, president 4, Debate Q, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking Q, 3, German Club Q, vice- president 3, 4, Oratory Q, 3, 4, Radio Forum Workshop 2, 3, treas- - urer 4, Spector Award Q, Student Council Q, sergeant-at-arms 3, vice-president 4 . . . HARTZHEIM, BARBARA: G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Spanish Club Q, 3, 4. HAMILTON, RICHARD: Curtain Call Acting Q, 3, 4, Debate I , Q, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 3, Latin Club Q, Operetta 3, ' . ' Oratory 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Radio Forum Workshop 9, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, "Talisman" Q, 3, co-editor 4, State Music , ii 4 Festival Q, 3, 4, Chorale 4 . . . HARTZHEIM, KATHLEEN: ge, . ji 1, Archery Club Q, 3, Nature Club Q, 3 . . . HATCH, DIANE: W l ' tri A ,,g-fi. Archery Club Q, 3, Camera Club Q, 3, G.A.A. Q, Latin Club Q, ,,.V'l'fag-Q Nature Club Q, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 9, 3. f 2 Af' an Gregorius Griesbach Hameister Hamilton HALISER, LOIS: Tumbling Club Q . . HECKEL, MARY: General Course. HEID, BARBARA: Bowling Club 3, 4, Cur- tain Call Production Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2 . . . HEIMERMANN, JOYCE: Commercial Club 4, Library Staff 4, "Talisman" co-circulation Manager 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. Tom Hinton and Jack Best examine P692 37 the bulletin board. 'EN fax V., .xiii A ' gi . Wana! HElMMERMANN, EUNICE: Latin Club SZ, 3, Junior Academy of Science 9 . . . HELLER, BARBARA: Bowling Club 3, 4 . . . HEUER, CHRISTINE: Archery Club 3, 4, Nature Club 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 9. HILL, MARILYN: Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, French ' Club 4, Latin Club Q . . . HINZMAN, MARVIN, Basket- ball Q, Bowling Club Q, Curling Club Q, Football 9, 3, 4, Track S2 . . . HOFACKER, RICHARD: General Course. 44 Holland Hollander M ,v Hooyman, El. Hooyman, Er " " Hopfensperger Hostettler Howard Huven ?'s!ifiU"fu . .141 J' n- ff H ui gl, EE ,J . ,,,,, Heller Heuer "ffl, " , l A Hinzman Hofaclcer . HOFFMAN, Rudolph: Football 2, 3, German Club Q, Traclc Q, G X' 3, Tumbling Club 9, 3, 4 . . . HOLLAND, JANICE: Archery Club 3, Camera Club Q, 3, Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, , Latin Club Q, Radio Forum Workshop 4, State Music Festival 2, "Talisman" 9, 3, 4 . . . HOLLANDER, GRETCHEN: Art Work- shop 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Spanish -- Club 3, 4, "Talisman" SZ, 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 4. f Us i P N 340' in f I idmr ' i , f , D i 7 A" f 0 HOLCOMB, CLIFFORD: Bowling Club Q, Student Council 2 . . . t , ' HOOYMAN, ELAYNE: Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, lntra- Q 7 murals 4, "Talisman" 4, Ushers Club 3, 4 . . . HOOYMAN, ' ERVAN: General Course. N , i 4 I Heimmermann M Hill Hoffman Holcomb HOPFENSPERGER, DONNA: Bowlin Club 3 State Music Festival 2 . . . HOSSTETTLER FAYE: Archery Club 3, "Talisman" 4. . X X 5 , i S 'wi if HOWARD, ROSEMARIE: Archery Club 3, 3 ' ' ' I Bowling Club 9 . , . HUVEN, JAMES: 255' ,V , General Course. A is, Kaezor, Kunitz, and Miller prepare for I . the District Youth Conference. A .16 ...aff . in :il ,QI I , , g 5 F JENNEMAN, Sl-IIRLEY: Curtain Call Acting Q, 3, 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4. . . JENTZ, SANDRA: Camera Club 3, Curtain Call Production Q, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Radio Forum Workshop 3, 4 Student Council 2, State Music Festival 3, 4. JOBE, BOB: Transferred from Rochelle, Ill. 3 Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Track 3 . . .JOHNSON JOYCE: Transferred from Kaukauna 3. JORGENSON, BARBARA: Archery Club 9 . . . JUNGERS, Miss Wolf and Jack Close chat with new students, Virginia Turzinski and Dick Betti. ROBERT: Archery Club Q, Bowling Club 9, 3, Football Q, 3, 4, Intramurals 9, 3, 4, Student Council 52, Track SZ, 3. . . KAPHINGST, FRED: Library Stall 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids Club 3, 4. Kaphingst Kasten Kerrigan Kiel it ,.., lg' A I J' . . , - L. lt, . 1 I-"' KAEZOR, ELAINE: Archery Club Q, Bowling Club Q, 3, G.A.A. I . 9 . . . KAMKES, HOWARD: General Course . . . KASTEN, I ROBERT: Bowling Club Q, 3, 4, German Club 3, Intramurals 9, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Kauth Kexel :ew fx: rj Jenneman Jentz I 395' Jobe Johnson .mi 1 Jorgenson Jungers 1 L l Kaezor Kamkes T: KAUTI-I, LOIS: Bowling Club 9 . . . KEATING, BARBARA: "Clarion" 3, associate editor 4, Intramurals 9, 3, 4, Latin 5 ' Club 9, 3, secretary 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, Student Council , 3, 4 . . . KERRIGAN, JAMES: Bowling Club 4, visual Aids Club Q. 590' KEXEL, BARBARA: Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 9, 3, 4, "Talisman" 4 . . . KICKLAND, DOUGLAS: Archery Club 3, 4. . . KIEL, JACK: Football 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track Q, 4, Curling Club 4. Page 39 l fp- MJ. fr , f :L .4 ' f' kk .'x,L-V sl . I mf ff., up " 3 i ' 43, if Keating A I Kackisna Y 5 If f ' A SAV Avi I r' ,fi '. , . - A T Z, t ,.., J 4 . 1 ' allow pfwmlwe f-Q, f W , . fl , KING, GERALD: Track Q, 3, 4, Tumbling Q, 3, 4 . . , KING, JUDY: Curtain Call Produc tion Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Nature Club Q, 3, 4. fgiriiagv . A ,l L Commercial Club 4, Intramurals Q . , . KLAP PER, LOIS: General Course. 15, KLIPPNESS, MARGARET: Art Workshop 4, Bowling Club Q, 3, 4, "Talisman" 4 . . . KLLIGE, ANN: Bowling Club 3, 4, "Clarion" 3, Commercial Club 4. . . KNOSTENBERG, MARA: Archery Club 4, Art Workshop 4, Camera Club 4, Nature Club 4. ig? Q1 -' '- ' . f ' '- X1-ff. KNEIP, MARY: Archery Club Q, 3, Art Workshop Q, treasurer 3, Commercial Club, vice-president 4, G.A.A. Q, 3 . . . KNOKE, LEA: Curtain Call Acting Q, 3, 4, Spanish Club Q, 3, 4, "Talis- man" Q, 3. . . KOESTLER, PAULINE: Archery Club Q, 3, Bowling Club Q, G.A.A. 3, 4. Kohl Konesnik A Krabbe Kranzusch 3 19 King, G. King, J. Kinnard Klapper Klippness Kluge Kneip Knoke QQ S' KOHL, SHIRLEY: Tumbling Club Q. . . KONESNIK, MARIANN: Bowling Club 3. . . KOSITZKILRONALD: Bowling Club Q, 3, 4, "'3' Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Square Dance Club Q, 3. 4? KRABBE, RALPH: Basketball Q, 3, 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Tennis Q, 4... KRANZUSCH, RICHARD: Chorale 4. . .KRAUSE, DAVID, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Tennis 3, 4, Track Q, Curling Club Q, 3, 4. , 'Y Page 40 .2 KINNARD, PATRICIA: Aft Workshop Q, 3, Swshifw gm':fgiII1I'j:2'1 C-VMS it -- . 'rf 'Q ,W-4 :mg A -. .-M I fi: ,I- A H1 A 2 .5 af 53, 4925 WF 'Q is i R ,Mig M333 . f , : Yb' Krejcha Kronberg Kufner Laedtlce ' Rr I ,M X ,,. . . ,W , .Wt .-4 :f.,fu:::W,k ,. .1 V pi? . g .ag 2 ", A " ., A '35 ,, f' f ,. ,, " ,,,. A- ! s 'ls 'is KREJCI-IA, LAWRENCE: General Course . . . KRIECK, NANCY: "Clarion" Q, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Radio Forum Workshop 3, 4, Student Council 3, Ushers Club Q, 3, 4, Latin Club 9 . . . KROLL, GERALD: Bowling Club Q, 3, 4. KRONBERG, NED: Bowling Club Q, 3, 4, Visual Aids Club SZ, 3 . . . KRUEGER, DORIS: Transferred from Freedom 3 . . . KRLIGER, FAITH: Bowling Club 2, Camera Club 3, Curtain Call Production 9, 3, 4, German Club 9, 3, 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, "Talisman" 4. Laehn La Rose La Violette Lemke Lemmens Le Moine Lesselyong Lewis Krieck Kroll Krueger, D. Krueger, F. KUFNER, BARBARA: Bowling Club Q, 3, Latin Club 2, "Talis- man" Q . . . LAEI-IN, DIANE: Commercial Club 4, Curtain Call Production Q . . . LA ROSE, ROBERT: Bowling Club 3, 4, Track gi Tgimbling 9, Visual Aids Club 9, 3, 4, French Club 4, Curling u 3, 4. LAEDTKE, DON: Archery Club Q, Tumbling Club Q . . . LA VIOLETTE, I-IELEN: Art Workshop 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, G.A.A. Q, 3, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Orchesis Q, 3, 4, Tum- bling Q, 3, 4 . . . LEMKE, SANDRA: Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, Curtain Call Production Q, Extemporaneous Speakin 9, Intra- murals Q, 3, 4, Latin Club 9, secretary 3, co-consul 4, Operetta 3, Oratory 3, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Radio Forum Workshop 2, 3, co-president 4, "Talisman" Q, 3, co-editor 4, Ushers Club Q, 3, vice-president 4, Chorale 4. LEMMENS, GERALD: Intramurals Q, 3, 4... LE MOINE, BEATRICE, Art Workshop Q, vice-president 3, secre- tary-treasurer 4, G.A.A. Q, 3, 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4. LEWIS ROBERT Camera Club Q E. . . F.. .P. ...lean Bunn reads Page 41 LESSELYONG FLOYD Bowling ClubQ 3 4 Tennis mi 3- 9 io t up ,W Q' H aasffi . . , - , .:r . Q A 2 . . . , 1 . ' ' ' lZ-. 4. :IAIA t 5. L 1 F ., f the eye chart. Vw v,,V L, E X ,, gi .L l QW' Liesch Lutz Magoon Marquardt 3 . i vw an T22',,g 2.'+.if.:- -' 39:1 'O T ' . ff, Mi: ' . 71-25. 4 . Lorenz Maahs MC GINNIS, JAMES: lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2 . . MAGOON, ROGER: Football 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3 . . . MASSEY, ROY: Debate Q, 3, 4, Spanish Club Q, 3, 4, Tumbling 9, 3, 4, Chorale 4 . . . MAVES, RUTI'-l: Art Workshop 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, Spanish Club Q, 3, 4. MAROUARDT, LORITA: Archery Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Library Stall 4, "Talisman" 4 . . . MC BAIN, JANET: "Clarion" Q, 3, 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Library Stall 4, Quill and Scroll 3, secretary 4, Student Council Q, 3 . . . MC CANN, MARLENE: Art Workshop 4, "Talisman" 4. ,amlam LlESCl-l, PAT: General Course . . . LORENZ, DON: Badger Boys' State 3, Bowling Club 9, president 3, "Clarion" 3, Curtain Call Acting 9, 3, president 4, Latin Club 9, 3, Student Council Q, Tennis Q, 3, 4, Junior Academy of Science Q, Basketball 9 . . . LUEBKE, NORBERT: Square Dance Club 4, Visual Aids Club 3, 4. LUTZ, SANDRA: Bowling Club 3, 4 . . . MAAHS, JIM: Football 9, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . MACKESY, JAMES: Curtain Call Production 9, Visual Aids Club'Q, treasurer 3, co-president 4. Massey Maves Mc Bain McCann Mc Ginnis Mc Kahan Meisle Meyer l x r " 1 tit. Q V 'rn K T l A Page 49 MC KAHAN, JAMIE: Art Workshop 9, 3, Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 2, Intramurals 9, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Operetta 3, Quill and Scroll 4, "Talisman" 3, 4, French Club president 4. MElSLE, WlLLlAM: "Clarion" 3, Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, Declamation 3, 4, Latin Club 2- Pep Band 9, 3, 4, Radio Forum Workshop Q, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, president 4, "Talis- man" 4, State Music Festival 3, 4 . . . MEYER, ROBERTA: Art Workshop Q, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Nature Club 4, "Talis- man" 4. 4, i 'i ' m its :atm 'iii ar ' nay LVV: r ' - "ij'?i3fK,,FgQ5,:14 M3 V ,rr 1 ,J W T 7 :fVf7,'fQfj ,JQ-wxi' ,l,2Ql:,,'ni in ' . MILLER, MARJORIE: General Course . . . MILLER, MARY LEE: Curtain Call Production 3, 4, Latin Club Q, 3, Oratory - 1-1. 4, Pep Band Q, 3, 4, Radio Forum Workshop 9, 3, 4. Q ' F J:'1'! -Ailip! W .1 A- Q MILLER, NANCY C.: Art Workshop 3, 4, Curtain Call Act- ing Q, 3, 4, Curtain Call Production Q, Declamatory 4, Latin Club Q, Student Council 4, "Talisman" 4 . . . MILLER, NANCY JO: Art Workshop Q, 3, Curtain Call Production 9' 3' Nagreen, S. Nieland Nowak, M. Oggard Spanish Club 3, 4, "Talisman" 3, 4 . . . MUELLER, GUILFORD: Transferred from Seymour 3 . . . NAGREEN, SHILA: German Club Q, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, "Talisman" 3, 4, French Club 4. MULLEN, MARGARET: Camera Club 9, "Clarion" 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4- Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Forum Work- shop 3 4 . . . NAGREEN, ROCHELLE: Curtain Call Production 2, 3, Operetta 3, Spanish Club 2, 3 . . . NIELAND, KENNETI-l: Bowling Club 3, 4, Square Dance Club Q, 3, 4. Nohr Nowak, L. Nymoen O'Brian Miller, M. Miller, M. L. Miller, N. C. Miller, N. J. Missling Mueller Mullen Nagreen, R. NOI-IR, NANCY: Bowling Club 9, 3 . . . NOWAK, LOIS: Camera Club 3, 4, "Clarion" 3, 4- Latin Club 9, Quill and semi: 4, "Talisman" Q, ushers ciui, Q, 3, 4 . . . NOWAK, MARILYN:-Archery Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Square Dance Club 9, "Talisman" 9, 4, Ushers Club Q, 3, 4, Guid- ' ance Assistant 4. MISSLING, MARLENE: Bowling Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, N 1- ,Si 2,536 1 ,'945i :: ,fjfZ"'R 3fSQg . ' NYMOEN,MARY ANN: Bowling Club2, 3, 4... O'BRIAN, BARBARA: Art Workshop Q, 3, 4, "Clarion" Q, 3, 4, Latin --'- ' Club Q, Student Council 2, 4, Ushers Club 3, 4 . . . OG- GARD, PETER: Track 9, 3. H Wil i it sf. Rims: Page 43 1, ii Re fzaw we an man" 3, 4 . . . PARK, CLYDE: Camera Club 3, treasurer 4. fo L . Pt PARKER, SANDRA: Art Workshop 3, 4, Curtain Call Production Q . EVELYN: Operetta 3, Square Dance Club Q, State Music Festival Q, 9 PEOTTER, ANN: Curtain Call Acting Q, 3, 4, Declamation 3, 4, Radio Forum Workshop 3, 4, Spanish Club SZ, 3, 4, "Talisman" Q, 3, 4, Ushers Club Q, 3, 4 . . . PERSCHBACHER, JEAN: Cur- tain Call Production 9, 3, 4, Latin Club 9, Ouill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, "Talisman" Q, 3, 4, Ushers Club SZ, 3, 4 . . . PIETTE, CARL: Basketball SZ, Football Q, 3, Intramurals 9, 3, 4, Track Q, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4. T PERSONS, DONALD: Entered from Janesville 4 . . . PETERS, MARY: Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Operetta 3, Ushers Club 3, 4, State Music Festival 3, Chorale 4. . .PIETTE, RICHARD, Football Q, 3, 4, Intramurals 9, 3, 4, Nature Club 2, Track Q, 3, 4, Pommerenke Popp, D. Poppe Postler OLSON, RAMONA: Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, Curtain Call Production Q, Debate Q, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Orchesis Q, 3, president 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, "Talis- PELLEGRINI, 4, Chorale 4. Piette, C. Piette, R. Popp, N. Prasher, J ff, Olson Park Parker Pellegrini Peotter Perschbacher Persons Peters POMMERENKE, MARY: General Course . . . POPP, DONNA: General Course . . . POPP, NORBERT: General Course. POPPE, KENNETH: Bowling Club 9, 3, Camera Club 2 . . POSTLER, LOUISE: Archery Club 9, Bowling Club 3, 4 . . PRASHER, JAMES: Student Council 2, 3. Page 44 '32 f 0 aight ' 2 PRASHER, SUE: Bowling Club Q, Commercial Club 3, president 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q . . . RRIEBE, CAROL: General Course.. . PRIEBE, KEN: Football SZ, 3, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Basket- , 13,5 G 3,6155 sp ... . 4 'Q 1 U5 , 49. pt ball 9. ' i PUSCI-l, DONALD: Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4 . . . RAMMER, MARLENE: Cheerleader 9, 3, co-captain 4, "Clarion" Q, sub- scription manager 3, business manager 4, Curtain Call Produc- tion Q, 3, 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, treasurer 4 . . . RASMUSSEN, JOANNE: General Course. Reinke Rimple Roehr Rogers Root Rosenberg Rudloll Rueter ii ' ' .. Priebe, C. Priebe, K. 'A ' , Rammer Rasmussen tiii ' rir if 1 If F REETZ, JAMES: Football Q, 3, 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4 . . . REINKE, it 4 P j , i JEAN: General Course . . . RIMPLE, JOAN: Art Workshop Q, 3, - f' J' Commercial Club 4. kr --rr REl-IFELDT, CAROL: lntramurals Q, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4. . .ROEH JANE: Art Workshop 3, vice-president 4, Curtain Call Produc- tion Q, 3, make-up head 4, Intramurals 9, 3, 4, Latin Club 9, 3, 4, Library Staff 4, "Talisman" 4 . . . ROGERS, HOWARD: Nature Club 9, Ushers Club 2, French Club treasurer 4. : fi.i..f5j!f'i'if JS-" ,Q 1- ir. -' 1 f5,,f??'s:n1 Prasher, S. 5 -,'li A iff' , Pusch p ., Reetz . . sf 41: Rehfeldt jfffis is tk ROOT, MARY: Badger Girls' State 3, "Clarion" 9, associate editor 3, editor-in-chief W 4, Curtain Call Acting 9, 3, 4, Declamation 3, 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Orchesis Q, 3, -it Q I vice-president 4, Ouill and Scroll 3, president 4, Radio Forum Workshop 3, Student lt Council 9, 3, secretary-treasurer 4, Ushers Club SZ, secretary 3, president 4, State Music Festival Q, Flag Raiser 4 . . . ROSENBERG, BARBARA: Archery Club Q, Bowl- A, ing Club 3, "Clarion" 3, 4, Declamation 4, Operetta 3, Chorale 4. A RUDLOFF, HELEN: Archery Club 3, 4. . . RUETER, WILBERT: Curtain Call Production 9, 3, lighting head 4, Latin Club Q. Page 45 , 32 t i ,H...,.V,.. ,V-'f V, -,,.r55M.V,Q-yL.,. N , 0 5 4 A W5 'iw I I , F F 2: 'Wi Mwzqnewwaiwuci' RUGLAND, WALTER: Badger Boys, State 3, Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, Football Manager 9, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Radio Forum Workshop 4, "Talisman" 4, Track Manager 3, 4, Curl- ing Club 3, 4 . . . RUSCHER, KATHLEEN: Square Dance glut: Q . . . RUSSELL, JANICE: G.A.A. Q, 3, Square Dance u 9. iw 4' SAlBERLlCl-l, JOAN: Art Workshop 52, 3, 4, Curtain Call Production SZ, design head 3 and 4, Pep Band Q, 3, 4, "Talis- man" 4, State Music Festival 3, Camera Club 4 . . . SALEN- TINE, JUDY: G.A.A. 9, Square Dance Club Q, Ushers Club Q, 3, 4 . . . SALZMAN, JAMES: Archery Club 4, Camera Club Q, 3, Intramurals 9, 3, Nature Club Q, Square Dance Club 9, 3, 4, Visual Aids Club 2, 3. Ruscher Russell Salentine Salzman SCHEDCIK, JOHN: Cheerleader 9 . . . SCHLAFKE, SANDRA Camera Club Q, 3, vice-president 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3 secretary 4, Latin Club 9, Nature Club Q, vice-president 3 president 4, Pep Band 3, vice-president 4 . . . SCI-ILEITWILER NANCY: Latin Club 2. Qt. ' T "Clarion" Q, 3, 4, Curtain Call Acting 9, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Radio Forum Workshop 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, "Talisman" 4, Chorale 4 . . . SCHLUDE, DONALD: Bowling Club 3, Pep Band 3, 4, Square Dance Club 4. SCHINKE, MARVIN: Archery Club Q . . . SCHLOSS, ROBERT: e- F Schlafke Schleitwiler Schloss Schlude Schnese Schrage Schroeder, B. Schroeder, P. H 5' ff, x .1 I l Ruglancl Saiberlich Schedcik Schinke SCHNESE, JEROME: Tumbling Club 4. . . SCHRAGE, EDWARD: Badger Boys' State 3, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Nature Club 9, 3, Curling Club Q, 3, 4. i ' w. SCHROEDER, BETTY: Commercial Club 4, Nature Club 3, 4 . . . SCHROEDER, Pl'-lYLLlS: Archery Club 9. Mmm, looks good! Nymoen, Seton, and Boettcher. SCI-IROEDER, VALARIE: Art Workshop Q, 3, 4, Curtain Call Production Q, Pep Band 2 . . . SCI-IUELKE, DON: General Course. SCI-IUETTER, ANNE: Camera Club Q, "Clar- German Club 3, secretary 4, Latin Club Q, Library Stall 4, Chorale 4 . . . SCI-IUI-l, DAVID: Pep Band 2, 3, 4. SCI-lUl-I, DORIS: Commercial Club 4. . . SCI-IULDES, RICHARD: General Course . . . SCI-IULZ, JEAN: Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, Curtain Call Production SZ, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Library Stall 4, Quill and Scroll 4, "Talisman" 3, 4. SCHULTZ, JEROME: Bowling Club Q, Curtain Call Production 2, Intramurals Q . . . SCI-IULTZ, JOYCE: Bowling Club Q, 3, 4, Ushers Club 3 . . . SCHWAHN, ALLEN: Track 3, 4. Schwebs Schwendler Seggelink Seidler He went "that-a-way!" IODU 3, 4, Cuftdin PfOduCllOl'1 Q, 3, 4, Migglg, Egbgnggnl gnd Cohen Schulz Schwahn Seehawer Seton, L. Schroeder, V. Schuelke Schuetter Schuh, Da. Schuh, Do. Schuldes Schultz Schultz SCHWEBS, KAREN: Art Workshop Q, "Clarion" 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Orchesis 3, 4,Student Council Q, Ushers Club 3, 4 . . , SCI-IWENDLER, CARL: Badger Boys' State 3, Foot- ball Q, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Library Stall 4, Student Council 3, 4, Track 9, 3, 4, Basketball Q, Tumbling Club 3, Curling Club 3, Flag Raiser 4 . . . SEEHAWER, SUSIE: Archery Club 4, Latin Club 9, Library Stall 4. SEGGELINK, PATRICIA: G.A.A. Q . . . SEIDLER, Pl-IYLLIS: Curtain Call Production Q, 3 . . . SETON, LEANNA: Bowl- i ing Club Q, 3, 4. r Page 47 t mpamqwumwe SETON, ROBERT: Bowling Club Q . . . SHORTT, ROBERTA: Art Workshop Q,Com- mercial Club 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3. Working hard for that big day. SIGMAN, ROBERT: Bowling Club Q, n ,nd W, ne Bula - Camera Club Q, Debate Q, Oratory 4 . . . Don Lore 1 Y Y SIMON, PATRICIA: Archery Club 4, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. Smith, S. Smudde Staedt Steege SLEZAK, CHARLENE: Bowling Club Q, 3, Camera Club 3, "Clarion" 3, Commercial Club 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 'Talisman" 3, 4 . . . SMITH, CLIFFORD: Intramurals Q, 3, 4 . . . SMITH, SUSAN: Archery Club 3, 4, German Club Q, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3. 'lll lx SMITH, DONALD: Camera Club 4, Curtain Call Production Q. .. . TT . - SMITH, ROBERT: Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, Intramurals Q, 3, Q - - 4, Spanish Club Q, Curling Club Q . . . SMLIDDE, LEO: lntra- - I, murals Q, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3. ' 'M' Sonkowsky Spears ., 13" Staidl Stark i ' Seton, R. Shortt Sigman Simon Slezak Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith, R. ' SONKOWSKY, DONALD: Basketball Q, 3, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Track Q, Football Q . . . SPEARS, JOHN: General Course . . . STAEDT, RICHARD: Bowling Club 4, Intramurals Q, 3, Square Dance Club 4, Football Q. f"'! STAIDL, GEORGE: Football Q, 3, 4, Track Q, 3, Visual Aids Q, 3, 4 . . . STARK, MARIANNE: Art Workshop Q, Orchesis 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4 . , . STEEGE, JO ANNE: "Clarion" 3, sub- scription manager 4, Curtain Call Production Q, Latin Club Q, 3, Ouill and Scroll 4, "Talisman" 3. ii ii . 3 Page 48 v i . ,I V l STEEN, DlANNE: "Clarion" 3, circulation manager 4, Latin Club 3, Ouill and Scroll 4, "Talisman" 3 . . . STEFFEN, ROBERT: German Club 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, 4 . . . STEFFENS, ELMER: Intramurals Q, 3, 4. STElNBERG, RICHARD: Basketball Q, Student Council Q, 3, 4 . . . STEINBERG, SUZANNE: "Clarion" 3, 4, Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Radio Forum Q, 3, 4 . . . STEINWEDEL, ROBERT: Baslcetball 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Radio Forum 4, Traclc 3. Stoegbauer Stoffel Strover Swan Taubel Tews , Thomas Thorson Steffen Steifens Steinberg, S. Steinwedel STERLING, THOMAS: German Club 9, 3, 4, Football Q . . . Q, STOEGBAUER, LOIS: Archery Club Q, Bowling Club Q, 3, cam- W mercial Club 4, State Music Festival 2 . . . STOFFEL, CAROL ' Bowling Club 3, 4, State Music Festival Q. ' . STEVENSON, DONALD: Bowling Club 3, Operetta 3, Tumbling Q , Q, 3, chafdie 4 . . . swoveia, RUSSELL: Entered from sf, Law. JR rence Seminary, Mt. Calvary, Wisconsin 4 . . . SWAN, KAY: X Library Stail 4, Nature Club 3, 4. Steen Steinberg, R. Sterling Stevenson TAUBEL, DARRELL: Football Q . . . TEWS, RICHARD: General Course, THOMAS, EDWARD: German Club Q, 3, 4, Nature Club 4, Tumbling 3, 4. . .THOR- SON, TERRY: Badger Boys' State 3, Baslcet- ball Q, Football Q, German Club Q, 3, president 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Traclc Q, Visual Aids Q, secretary 3, co-president 4. Make it beautiful, girls. Rage 49 Stark, Schwebs, Krieck, and Rehfeldt. '7fzefu Lia I-5 Timm Thyssen, John Ulrich, M. Totten ULRICI-I, Sl-IIRLEY: General Course . . . VANDER LINDEN, BETTY: Commercial Club 4 . . . VANDERLOOP, JOANE: Com- mercial Club 4, Curtain Call Acting 9, 3, 4, VANDER I-IEIDEN, ROSE: Bowling Club 9, 3. . .VAN LYSSEL, JOANMARIEQ "Clarion" 3, Co-sponsorship manager 4, Intra- murals Q, 3, Latin Club Q, 3 . . . VAN OOYEN, WILLIAM: General Course. Thyssen, Joan Tornow Ulrich, S. Vander I-leiden VAN ROOY, DAVID: Operetta 3 . , . VAN ROOY, Tl-IOMAS: General Course. VAN RYZIN, SUZANNE: Bowling Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club.Q, 3 . . .VAN RYZIN, DAVID: Bowl- ing Club Q, 3, .lust cen't keep him down! .lim Reetz GARET: General Course. Tl-IYSSEN, JOAN: Square Dance Club Q, 4 . . . Tl-IYSSEN, JOI-IN: Intramurals 3 . . . TIMM, ROBERT: General Course. TORNOW, MARY ANN: Bowling Club 3, 4. . . TOTTEN, RAY: Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Tumbling Q . . . LILRICI-I, MAR- Vander Linden Van Lyssel Van Rooy, D. Van Ryzin, D, Vanclerloop Van Ooyen Van Rooy, T fan Ryzin, S Q, ,Al A X it gg v ct. '-it -J Q .HY g ,.:. t I 'ks A Q,,?, Q-. L. if QT., .. -E? we R El 41' 'A 4 I ancfdzepadla 'M . VAN SCHVNDEL, RUTH: Latin Club Q, "Talisman" Q, 3 . . . VELIE, DAVID: Gen eral Course. lu f e J 'I fx f , ' VERKUILEN, JAMES: Camera Club Q, Tennis Q . . . WADSWORTH, THOMAS: Badger Boys' State 3, Basketball Q, 3, 4, Latin Club Q, Operetta 3, Student Council P 1, , -A Mary Root helps Mr. and Mrs. Ottma arents "go to school night." . ,, .Q , Van Schyndel Velie Verkuilen Wadsworth Wagner Welson West Wiggins WISNESKI, THOMAS: Intramurals 9, 3 . . . WOLDT, ARLENE: General Course . . . WOLK, JOYCE: Commercial Club 4, Square Dance Club Q, 3. WORDEN, LOIS: French Club 4 . . . WREN, MADGE: General Course . . . WUNDERLICH, RUTH: Bowling Club 3, Commercial Club 4. 'lik l, L DOI! fa ... Q, sergeant-at-arms 3, Chorale 4. Wilson Winkler Wolk Wunderlich .. K 'Yi WAGNER, NANCY: Bowling Club 3, Chorale 4. . . WELSON, - K CATHERINE: Bowling Club 4. . . WILSON, JERELYN: Curtain Call Production Q, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Operetta 3. . ze ' I , "H WEST, ALLEN: Basketball Q, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, German Club 3, -" -.ir Intramurals 9, 4, Track 3 . . . WIGGINS, PATRICIA: Intramurals " ' Q, "Talisman" 4 . . . WINKLER, WILLIAM: Intramurals 3, 4, i ' J' Nature Club Q, Operetta 3, Tumbling Club 4, Chorale 4. M Wisneski walai Worden Wren ,. 11, T . -' :asf Y f A' i ' as 1. I , I . Page 51 X WYMAN, JOAN: General Course . . . ZANZIG, MARY: Curtain Call Acting 3, treasurer 4, Curtain Call , Production 9, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Operetta 3, Student Council 4, "Talisman" 4, Ushers 3, 4. Ei-3: 0 . ZIEGERT, BOB: Visual Aids Q, Chorale 4 . . . ZIMMERMAN, LOIS: Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, Library Stall 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club Q, "Talisman" 3, 4, Music Festival 9. xx y Zanzig , , ." ' I Zimmerman K I ZWERG, CHARLES: Badger Boys' State 3, Curtain Call Production 9, Intra- ,' " I murals 3, 4, Latin Club Q, 3, Library Stall 4, Student Council 3, Track 3, 4, Curl- ! 3' ing Club 4. 5. , IH: 1 . Wyman Ziegert Zwerg BAILEY, RALPH: General Course. BETTI, RICHARD: Transferred from Riverside, BLAHNIK, DAVID: General Course. DAVIDSON, RONALD: General Course EBBEN, RONALD: Intramurals 3, 4. FISCHER, JEAN: Commercial Club 4. HINTON, THOMAS: Transferred from Wayland Academy 4. HOLCOMB, NEVA: General Course. KAPPELL, SHIRLEY: Art Workshop 9, 4. KOHL, JAMES: General Course. KOSITZKE, SLIZANNE: German Club 3, 4. KRAUSE, CLARENCE: Archery Club 4. KRAUSE, LLEWELLYN: General Course. LAKE, RAY: Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Track 9. MADER, RICHARD: Basketball 4. MILLER, CHARLES: General Course. Page 59 OTHER SENIORS MITTELSTEADT, ROBERT: General Course. Illinois 4. MLIENICH, ANDREW: Transferred from Menominee 4. PETERS, PHIL: Football 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Track 9, 3, co-captain 44 ROEHL, JANICE: Square Dance Club 2. RUBSAM, RONALD: Transferred from St. Mary's, Menasha 4. ST. LOUIS, LE ROY: General Course. SCHIEFELBEIN, TERRANCE: Transferred from Hilbert 4. SCHULTZ, RICHARD: Bowling Club 9, 3. SIMON, ROBERT: General Course. SPAFFORD, SANDRA: Commercial Club 4. SPRISTER, ROBERT, Football Q. VYSE, ART: Basketball Q, 4. WARNER, RICHARD: General Course. WELCH, ALFRED: Transferred from Kaukauna 4. WENZLAFF, ROGER: General Course, ORGANIZATIONS "UWA Zlcacfaya wwf gwimcfaw f4wZAgAJwAf1wZAWhmwAwM." '7!w inpicloneancfd . SEATED: Becker, Briese, Schwebs, Ka., Rosenberg. STANDING: Saiberlich, M., Miller, Car., Blank, Selig. Page 54 1. .s . stil I I 'Yi' SEATED: Keating, Bonini, Root, M. Mrs. Sullivan. STANDING: Polislcy, Nowak, L., gsbensen, O'Brian, Cohen. Dances, parties, classes, plays and or- ganizations are among the year's hap- penings brought to you with pictures and stories bythe Clarion EditoriaIStaIf. The Monday night meetings included workshops and explanations by the stall editors. In addition to the regular meetings, the stall spent long hours trying to meet its deadlines. Qne of the high-lights of the year was the social gathering of the editorial and business stalls at the Christmas Party. Students are admitted to the staff on the basis of fall tryouts in which they are asked to submit stories, captions and letters of application. The entries are judged by the associate editors. This year's editor was Mary Root. Associate editors were, events, Edith Esbenson, classes, Barbara Keating, or- ganizations, Judy polislcyf photography, Marlc Cohen, and art, Kari Bonini, with Lois Novvals and Bonnie 0'Brian, in charge ol index and faculty respectively. Faculty advisers were Mrs. Caroline Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Pooler. FT' nil SEATED: Fielkow, McGraw, Gilbert, Cary. STANDING: I2'ley, Buxton, Bloch, Call, D., Warner, M., Miellce, B. We mean Luiinedet. HI'Iave you checked on that ad?', and "Who has turned in the most spon- sorships?" are questions familiar to anyone on the Clarion Business Staff. Room Q19 was the scene ol much sixth hour activity when the co-sponsorship managers Judy Crane and Joan Van Lyssel, who assigned solicitations, con- ducted meetings and recorded spon- sorships, met with the other managers to checl4 the progress of the various stalls. Marlene Rammer, business mana- ger, I4ept a record ol business trans- actions, Jo Anne Steege, subscription manager, tooI4 subscriptions from teach- ers and students not in the activities plan and supervised the distribution of the boole, vvhile Dianne Steen handled the sponsors' accounts and the billing. Students were admitted to the statl alter obtaining ten sponsorships from tovvnspeople and businessmen. This staff, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth plowright, is satisfied with its year's activities only when a copy of the UClarion" is in the hands of each subscriber, 1.3 fb .M STANDING: Temple, Ottman, Blum, Lueblce, I. SEATED: Pruett, Paul, STANDING: Rammer, Van Lyssel, Jo., Steege, Steen, Crane, Ju. SEATED: Miss Plowright 'Y' STANDING: Weller, Thurk, J., Roberts, Mc Bain, Steinberg, S., Schloss. SEATED: Krieck, N., Kese, Schuetter, Mullen, M., Boettcher, J. Page 55 7!1e1ffweplf!zep2Lw1a ' An eagerly awaited event at Appleton i-iigh School is the weelcly appearance of the school paper, the "Talisman." Among the duties ol the reporters are the weekly assignments of interviewing and story writing. The edi- tors, with sixth hour lree lor "Tally" worlc, have the taslc of assigning organizing and editing all the stories. News, the largest section of the Hlallyn occupies the first and third pages and includes stories which en- lighten the student body on school activities. page two contains the editorials, gossip columns and feature stories. A run-down on school games and intramurals is found on the sports page. The staff, advised by Miss Marjorie Williams and Mr. E. John Goodrich, consisted of co-editors Sandra Lemlce and Richard Hamilton, feature editor Michele Matthews and sports editor John Mullen. i i i .., i Miss Williams and editors, Richard Hamilton, Milne Mathews, John Mullen and Sandra Lemke check over "Tally." ron Row. ww, N., izante, M ' Siegel, Meyer, R., Wilkinson, S., Simenson, K., Mcliahan, Miller, N. C., Holland, J. BOTTOM ROW: Bartmann, M., Put- nam, Krueger, F,, Hooyman, El Schulz, J., Zimmerman, L. 39 TOP ROW: Davis, B., Belinger, Blanlrenburg, D., Saiberlich, J. Davis Jo, Joyce, Maisie, Dittmer, M. Ctte, Zanzig. BOT'llOM ROW: Arent, Courtois Schloss, Schmiege, Olson, R., KllDD ness, Bertram. Page 56 We ,"l , , lfiigxl Jn O O I O O l Barbara Ecker, Mary Earling, Mr. Krueger, Joyce Heimmerman, and Mary Frieders study the "Tally" as Audrey Bergman and Judy Anderson loolc on. IQ zu" The worlc ol the "Talisman" Business Stall is carried on so etliciently that we seldom stop to appreciate their problems and accomplishments. This important hall ol "Tally" is divided into three sections. The largest statl, advertising, sends its members to various business lirms in the area to malte contracts lor ads. This is the chiel source of income lor the printing expense. The circula- tion division is responsible lor the distribution ol the "Tally" to student activity members, Faculty, custodians, subscribers and to other high schools. Paying the bills and lceeping a complete Financial record lor "Tally" is a further responsibility ol the business stall. Advertising manager lor the year was Judy Anderson. Audrey Bergman and Mary Frieders were co-business managers and Barbara lfclcer and Joyce l-leimmerman were co-circulation managers. Faculty adviser was Mr. Bruno Krueger. BOTTOM ROW: Ecker, B., Heimer- man, Frieclers, Bergman, N., Peotter, A P hb h ., CfSC dC CY. MIDDLE ROW: Brooks, J, Ann, Belling, Luepke, Steinlest, Bartman, N. D., Gehrmann, Missling, Nelson, L., Buelow. TOP ROW: Barlow, Cl-rristoferson, Tank, S., Mr, Krueger, Meyer, R. BOTTOM ROW: Finnegan, Blum, Schuh, Dol., Anderson, J., Earling, Lawrence, Baldwin. MIDDLE ROW: Zordel, Vanden Heiden, C., Hollander McCann, M., Currie, Cl1ristensen,T., Gilbert, Dockery, Bergsbalcen, Gresenz. TOP ROW: Mclfechnie, McEathron, Nagreen, S., McCann, E., Luebke, l., O'Keefe, P., Schmidt, B. Page 57 7z,a,.W1zz... Li..t:.'T..tL:' 2 FRONT ROW: Nowak, L., Anderson, J., Crane, Judy, Lemlce, S., Keating, B., Perschbacher. SECOND ROW: Dittmar, M., Chapnitslcy, Krieclx, N., Heimermann, J., Polislcy, Bartman, D., Mathews, M., Bertram, Halverson, Esbensen BACK ROW: Mcliahan, Nagreen, Shi., Hollander, Hamilton, R., Schulz, J., Zimmerman, L., Steege, Frieders. QUILL AND SCROLL "Patterns oi Stardust," the an- nual publication of the Edward Weismiller Chapter of Ouill and - Scroll, constitutes a major part of ' this honorary society's activities For the year. Students who have completed a year of outstanding worlc on a publications stall and who have been recommended to this organ- ization by their respective advisers, comprise the membership. Ar Ouill and Scrolls monthly meetings, spealcers with a message for journalists were featured. An- other activity that the members loolced forward to was the annual Christmas Musicale and Mothers' tea, a tradition in this organization. The otiicers this year included Mary Root, president, Joanne Boettcher, vice president, Janet McBain, secretary, and Marlene Rammer, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Miss Landreman and Miss Robichaud. UPPER PICTURE, FRONT ROW: Miss Landreman, Root, M. BACK ROW: Boettcher, J., Rammer, McBain. LOWER PICTURE, SEATED: Olson, R., Missling, M., Joyce, Bergmann, A. STANDING: Bunn, Jean, Cohen, Close, Mullen, J., Brinkman, B. Page 58 151 a caivitiafa ctus lo members ol the Camera Club, ul-lold the pose" and "Shutterbug" are familiar phrases, as lamiliar as the most complicated parts of a camera. The club's main purpose is to create an interest A in photography and to teach the fundamentals and techniques oi the art. K Field trips, spealcers and darlcroom worlc were ff , , designed to provide an educational program. Selling lootball and baslcetball pictures talcen and f printed by the club, sponsoring the all-school in ' K photo contest were the profitable club activities. ' Oilicers vvere Bruce Chapman, president, i Sandra Schlallce, vice president, Mary Halverson, secretary, Clyde park, treasurer, and Mr. Vernon . if Zimmerman, faculty adviser. ' ROW 'lu Halverson., M., Mr. Zimmerman. BACK ROW: Schlaflce, Chapman, Park, C. ,ms FRONT ROW: Brenneclce, Starlcs, B., Fallon, Seidl, P. Winters, Sa. SECOND ROW: Saiberlich, J., Schulz, Schroeder, E., Paessler, Pagel, Leimer, Ju., Winters, Sh. BACK ROW: Cohen, Block, Brinker, Wink, Harriman, Brislze, Courtois. FRONT ROW: Dohr, C., Matthews, Marquardt, L., Dittmer, M., Bertram. SECOND ROW: Vogt, A., Nersveen, Holler, Ardell, Schwarz, J., Nowalc, Kexel. BACK ROW: Sense, Malueg, Fiellcow, Belling, Leimer, Jay. Page 59 ef C O -,v 'H ll 3 it 17 sl xl '7 'sax BOTTOM ROW: Kositzlce, J., Nersveen, K., Holler, E., Ayers, P., Roberts, G., Putnam, L., Krause, Lo. MIDDLE ROW: Potter, J., Joyce, C. Schwarz, J., Ardell, C., Fallon, K., Doberstein, J., Doberstein, C., Heuer, C. TOP ROW: McClanahan, Rehbein, Evans, D. A., Knostenbergs, Larson, Simon, Pon., Cihak, R. NATURE CLUB The cryptic museum on the fourth lloor olAppleton High School is the focal point ol our Nature Club. Each member talces an active part in the uplceep and enlargement of it. Annual Christmas gifts from the Nature Club to A.l'l.S. are the beautiful handmade yuletide wreaths. The entire club goes to Center Swamp to gather evergreen boughs lor this project. Through the year, meetings, consisting ot spealters, movies, tape recordings, and inlormal tallcs by club mem- bers were presented to the organization with the annual spring picnic as the climax of the year's activities. Under the very able direction of Mr. Scribner and club officers Sandra Schlatlce, president, John Leonard, vice president, Barbara Haclcbert, treasurer, and Sharon Baum- gartner, secretary, the club had a very entertaining and prosperous year. gl 51 uv BOTTOM ROW: Shannon, S., Lawrence, L., Warner, M., Blazek, H., Retzleff. MIDDLE POW: Hafeman, G., Kippenhan, J., Eichsteadt, D., Lemlte, B., Matthews, J., Ganzen, Swan, K., Stark, Je., Otto, J. TOP ROW: Dimiclc, P., Malueg, K., Thomas, E., Stark, Ji., Van Eperen, A., Schroeder, B., Meyer, R. Page 60 W0-ice of lfze A new project, bringing two foreign exchange students to enroll in our school For a year, was under the direction of the Student Council. An alter-game dance sponsored by the seniors, a student-faculty baslcetball game sponsored by the juniors, and a junior high dance sponsored by the sophomores were among the projects undertalcen to Finance the exchange. This group was also responsible For planning the lyceums, student council dances, and choosing the guidance lilms for next year. The council, which was an active and going or- ganization from the first day of school until gradua- tion, was guided by Jaclc Close, president, John l-larriman, vice-president, Mary Root, secretary- treasurer, and Carl Schwendler and Bruce Benson, sergeants-at-arms. Faculty advisers were Miss Wolf and Mr. l'lelble. UPPER PICTURESEATED: Mr. Helble, Root, M., Close, Miss Wolf. STANDUNIG: Harriman, Benson. LOWER PICTURE, FRONT ROW:ZanzrgyEQNA , Miller, N. C., Keating, B. Schwebn Kd , rlan BACK ROW: Jobe, Krabbe, Crane, Ja., DeDecker. UPPER PICTURE, FRONT ROW: Schroeder S., Weber, R., Spooner Grffin, Kloes, Brooks, Judy Ann. BACK ROW: Jooss, R., Lecy, Hansen, J., Ottman, Anderson, K., Wink, Ulwelling, LOWER PICTURE, FRONT ROW: Putnam, Bjerkvold, l-lrnlf, N., Dohr, C., Mathews, M., Gilbert. BACK ROW: Brudnick, Jooss, J., Becker, T., Mullen, J., Simon, Ron., Williams, RO5. Page 61 Reel Mm Keeping the cameras rolling is the im- portant job of the Appleton l'ligh School Audio-Visual Aids Club under the adviser- ship of Mr. Harold Briese. During the year A the members operated movie machines, the public address system, tape recorders, play- bacl4s, film strip machines and projectors. ln the lall, students applying lor member- ship were taught the fundamentals of run- ning and caring for the machines. On a given date, they were tested and scholastically eligible applicants who passed this test were then admitted tofthe club. Benefit movies such as "Miracle on 34th Street," and "l'larvey" were among the money malcing projects the club sponsored. Featured on the club's social program were a Christmas party and a picnic at the end of the year. Qllicers ofthe club were: Terry Thorson and Jim Nlaclcesy, co-presidents, Dave Bruch, vice-president, Sid Miller, secretary, Tom Balza, treasurer, and Bob La Rose, 5ergednt'dt'drm5- SEATED: Miller, S., Meckesy, Thorson. STANDING: Mr, Briese, Baiza, T, LaRose. 5 .Ts ...?,,b,4.. f . 3 BOTTOMlZOW:MCl h ,G ,J.,KlI ,P tl:,Ctt. ' TOP ROW: Kneip, 6, jxrhieiiri, J.rl?,egibbi':ns,iuibkeishi,l3ott2r,oRrbot, S., Ahrens, J. W., Schneider, K., Lewis, J., Staidl, Souders, Kippenhan, L. Page 69 fn -- FRQNT SOW: Ecker, B., Prasher, S., Mr. Krueger, inner BACK ROW: Bergmann, Fischer, M. X65 r J, my , "We combine business with pleasure" would malce a very Fit- ting motto for the Commercial Club, under the guidance of Mr. Grail, Mr. Simon, Miss Robichaud, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Livermore, and Mr. Krueger. The mem- bers met twice a month during the year to learn more about their worlc through guest speakers and discussions. Officers this year were: Sue Prasher, president, Mary Kneip, vice president, Audrey Bergmann, secretary, Mar ie Fischer, treas- urer, Barbara Eclcer, Ulallyn re- porter, and pat Kinnard, historian. wr -'kia If FRONT ROW: Kluge, Slezalc, Schroeder, B., Brehmer, Derga. BACK ROW: Mrs, Sullivan, Wunderlich, Rimple, Schuh, Do., Spafford, Wolk, Anderson, B., Casperson, J, Miss Livermore FRONT ROW: Holland, Frieders, Heimermann, Marquardt, Nowak, M. BACK ROW: Mr. Simon, Laehn, Stoegbauer, Vanderloop, Shortt, Aclcmann, B., Miss Robichaud. Page 63 We FIRST ROW: Koller, Spooner, Paul, Arent, Alpert, Bailey, B. SECOND ROW: Krueger, B., Matteson, Weber, R., Kunitz, Rath. QRCHESIS Cn April 25, Qrchesis put 'on its annual program, "Choreog- raphy," oi interpretive dances created by the members of this organization, Performances were given for both the student body and the public. 'lo become a member of Gr- chesis one must attend a series oi Five lessons on the Funda- mentals oi modern dance. At the close oi this Five-weelc per- iod the prospective members are aslced to review these lun- damentals as well as to present an original composition before the members oi the club. It is on the basis oi these performances that the new members are se- lected. Presiding over the vveelcly Tuesday night meetings were: Mona Olson, president, Mary Root, vice president, Colleen Christenson, secretary, Nancy Goehler, treasurer, with Joan Benton, historian. Club adviser vvas Miss Patricia Gibbons. i 5. A fd 4. V ' t L it K X, n FIRST ROW: Root, M , Christensen, C., Benton, Olson, R., Goehler. CLOCKWISE-reading from top-Schwebs, K., Gresenz, J., Stark, M., Wichmann Page 64 Goss, Eggert, B., La Violette, H., Krieclz, N., Pehleldt, C., Boettcher, J, zzmwfs M: and Jam FRONT ROW: Blum, Currie, Bartman, K., Knos- tenbergs, Buxton. BACK ROW: Meyer, R., McCann, M., Klippness, Schroeder, V. Hollander, Ganzen, La Violette, H., Call, D. FRONT ROW: Moss- holder, Kappell, S. Chapin, Kappell,M.,Paul Eeiberlich, J., Abendroth BACK ROW: Walter L., Zordel, Koller, Mathews, M Ch ' i S ., ns enson, . Voecks, M., Nelson, L ART WORKSHOP The scene was laid in Room 306, the characters being the members ol Art Workshop. The atmosphere was one ol creative activity. The challenge lacing the cast vvas the deadline lor the "patterns ol Stardust" illustrations. As usual the club came through with Flying colors, bringing to a close an- other year ol such artistic accomplish- ments as a student art exhibit, the com- pletion ol oil paintings and several successful held trips. Leading Art Workshop were: Sally Fraser, president, Jane Roehr, vice- president, Beatrice Le Moine, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Kenneth Kuemmer- lein advised the club. this I . -xtvjifff ,Xxx W SEATED: Fraser, S., Roehr, Le Moine. STANDING: Mr. Kuemmerlein, Hiclunbotham, Zoll, Carlsen, Schreiter, Alou! Page 65 Aan " .-PMWCZGM , ge" , SEATED: Massey, Miellce, W., Hamilton, Ri, Davis, P, STANDING: Esbensen, Harriman, J. DEBATE "Resolved that the Federal Government should initiate a policy ol tree trade among nations friendly to the United States" was the statement on which A.H.S. debaters based their arguments, both pro and con, this past year. Under the supervision ol Mr. Hubert Wetak, the training of the debaters began in Qctober with a preparation period con- sisting ol reading and general practice. The season formally opened on December 14, when Appleton debated at Neenah High School. The next invitational was held at Sheboygan, lollovvecl by a meet on January 29 at lfaulcauna. Finally, on Feb- ruary 5, the tournament lor the Oshlcosh district was held at Neenah. At an assembly program on February 14, the A.l'l,S. team debated with the allirma- tive team ol Neenah High School. This brought to a close a successful season ol debating at Appleton High School. Page 66 SEATED: Stohlman, Davis, Jo., Mr. Wetak. STANDING: Cohen. Gilbert, Call, D., Saiberluch, M. K . F "' FRONT ROW: Roehr, Faulc, McBain, Halverson, M. BACK ROW: Schulz, J., Marquardt, L., Kaphingst, Zwerg. lfze FRONT ROW: Jesse, Ra., Marquardt, L., Faulr, l-leimmermann, J., Casper BACK ROW: Schwendler, lioehr, Seehawer, Swan, K. son, J. LIBRARY STAFF The job ol student librarian involves a good deal ol work behind the scenes, with little glory or lame. A librarian must be slrilled in a particular phase ol library worlc, such as clerical worlc, art worlc, and manage- ment ol periodical rooms. For this reason the student library worlcers who malce up the Library Statl are seniors chosen from among the scholastic leaders in Appleton l-ligh School. Twelve ol the stall members capably handled the circulation deslcs while three others took charge ol all the clerical duties. Art worlc was put in the capable hands ol two talented students in the art depart- ment. Finally, the duties in the magazine room and the worlc room, where material is processed, were handled by two other students. Under the supervision ol Miss Ruth Miellce and Miss Ethelwynn Baerwaldt, the Library Stall completed another year of valuable service to the students. FRONT ROW: McBain, Edge, Schuelter, Zimmerman, L., Halverson, M., Schulz, J. BACK ROW: Zwerg, Kaphingst, Steinwedel, Jobe. Page 67 a in V 1 i FRONT ROW: Harriman, Lemke, S., Close, Esbensen. BACK ROWz Mr. Edge, Mr. Goodrich. l ,W " ' uf! 5 FRONT ROW: Rugland, Steinberg, S., Blanlcenberg, Mathews, M., Wilkinson, S. BACK ROW Hamilton, Ri., Mullen, J., Dohr, W., Stohlman. iced FRONT ROW: Jentz, Peotter, A., Fraser, S., Mullen, M., Krieclc, Crane, Ju. BACK ROW: Davis, Be., Mathews, B., Schmirler, Davis, R., Steinwedel, Meisle, Miller, M. L., Bertram, Joyce, LeVee. FRONT ROW: Shannon, Warner, M., McGraw, Zim- merman J., Schmiege, Holland. BACK now. Bloomer, Huth, Bam, one, Erdman, Schloss, Davis, Jo., Alpert. RADIO FORUM WORKSHOI Hlzurthering radio broadcasting and public speaking among high school students" is the objective ol Radio Forum Workshop. An -excellent example of their work was the commemorative program presented on the nation's First Veterans' Day to an appreciative audi- ence. ln addition to broadcasting the Hlallyn substitute programs and dance publicity slcits, the clubs presented a number of radio programs over the local station, WHBY. Presiding over the meetings on the last Monday of the month were: Jaclc Close and Sandra Leml4e, co-presidents, lzdith Esbensen, secretary, and John Harriman, treasurer. Club advisers were Mr. Kenneth Edge and Mr. E. John Goodrich. ww., zme me BOTTOM ROW: Christenson,C.,Goehler, De Noble, Polnsky, Spooner, Simenson. MIDDLE ROW: Becker, M., Ottman, Buetow, Benton, Wichmann, Mathews, M., Wilkinson, S., Rosenberg. R. TOP ROW: Boettcher, R., La Violette, J., Zordel, Nelson, L., Anderson, K., Roeck, Brueggemann, Di., Ferron. BOTTOM ROW: Krieck, N., Peotter, A., Persch.. bacher, Crane, Ju., Nowak, L. MIDDLE ROW: Christenson, T., Hooyman, El., Boett- cher, J., Salentine, Ju., Peters, M., Nowak, M. TOP ROW: Mcliathron, McGraw, Wilkinson, J., Temple, Briese, O'Brian, Warner, M. USHERS CLUB Have you been looking lor a club Filled with glamor, thrills, and excite- ment? If you discover you've been do- ing just that, the place lor you is the Ushers Club. As a member ol the club you are eligible to usher at all school functions. lncluded in these activities are the annual Senior Class play, and Commencement. Looked forward to by everyone is the series ol Neenah Rotary presenta- tions. This past year the highlight ol this series came with a program which headlined Marge and Gower Champ- ion and l'larry Belafonte, along with the voices ol Walter Schumann. Presiding over meetings this past year were Mary Root, president, Sandra Lemke, vice-president, Donna Blanken- burg, secretary, Mildred Bubolz, treas- urer, Esther Chapnitzky and Mary Zan- zig, board members. Advising the club was Mr. Kenneth Edge. luuabnl l FRONT ROW: Mr. Edge, Root, M., Lemke, S. BACK ROW: Blankenburg, Eisch, K., Bubolz. New ushers learning the "do's" and "don'ts" of ushering at their initiation. Page 69 Gcaema am! UU Ram V7 Q. gr BOTTOM POW: Weber, I2,, Sternhagen, La Violette, J., Utschig. MIDDLE POW Pollock, Mitchler, Strehmel, Seehawer, IZ., Tews, P., Weiss, J., Jochman, M. TOP ROW: Hill, C., Qloudemans, J , Zanzlg, W., Meyer, T., Call, D., Corbett, Bloch, Newell, P. LATIN CLUB If you had visited a Latin club meeting during the school year you might have see toga-covered, candle-bearing figures. This would have been one ol several SPOIQ. meet ings held according to the tradition ol the Appleton High School Latin Club. The formal initiation of new club members, a mothers' tea, and a Iarevvell party for th seniors vvere among the activities of this organization. Projects featured in the cIub's prc gram vvere an attractive Roman Iloat in the homecoming parade and Christmas caroling in th Al-IS. halls. Page 70 'c J xx wi er Ju Becker M BOTTOM ROW: Wilkinson, S., Bloomer, Paul, J., Boronow. MIDDLE POW: Mclfathron, Spooner, Hopkins, Ottman, Goss, Verri , ., , . TOP ROW1Park,A.,Pruett,Briese,Franzke,Mathews,GenaITempIe,I2ath,BegIinger. fm nam in s.n.2.R. , .4 BOTTOM POW: Wendlandt, Finnegan, Zordel, Goodwin, Bartmann, M., Weiss, N., Kippenhan, J. MIDDLE POW: Thurlc, S., Tank, S., Mcliechnie, Siegel, Bacich, Hansen, J., Balza, J., Stadler, Vogt. E S h I S ' Y A . l . TOP ROW: deVos, Birchler, Simenson, Grathen, Nabbefeld, Anderson, K., Bauer, B., Selig, R., Winter, F., Schroeder, , c u z, All Latin students with satislactory grades were eligible lor membership in the club, and meetings were held the lirst and third Thursdays ol each month. Leaders ol the organization this year were co-consuls, Sandra Lemlce and peter Davis, secretary, Barbara Keating, treasurer, Bill Miellce, and program chairman, Jane Roehr. The club was under the guidance ol Miss Elsie Kopplin. S BOTTOM ROW: Keating, B., Roehr, J., Lemlce, S., Miss Kopplin, Davis, P., Miellce, W. MIDDLE POW: Chapnitslmy, Baumgartner, S., Tlriurk, J., l-last, J., Schulz, J., Simon, R., Stohlman, TOP POW:Gilbe1t, Kunitz, C., Matteson, McGraw, M., l-lerrman, E., Kese, Putnam. 'Q Page 71 swiss, asewrw ss.. Seated: Miles, Peotter, fx., Edge, Schmiege, Schloss, Perschbacher, Cao- tain, Middle low: l-lartzheim, B., Frieders Pirner, Mathews, M, Chris- tensen, ll., O'Keefe, M., Knoke, Back low: Kranzusch, J., Grimmer, Jenner- jahn, T , Alpert, Schmirler, Hollander, Sense, Maves, 'QW 'l' Stated: Stark, M , Klein, Bertram, Goss, Schommer, Brinkman, B., Standing: Abel, M., Abel, S., Swan, S., Gerd ner, Gloss, Bailey, B., Kreilinrr, L. A., Kexel, Stark, K., Dobcrstein, C., Doberstein, J. 'LNHAQ' 4, rm-eil. it Scaled: Hansen, Brinkman, C., Mrs. l-limebaugh, Horn, D., Jochman, Standing: Missling, Roeclc, Cochrane, Freiberg, Kaphingsr, Kramllch, Konz, Elqislre, Evans, D. W., Fiellrow, Nelson, Page 7Q qhv"'l -S-+ ia -'fs rr SPANISH CLUB Senoritas and senores ol the Al-l.S. 'Ai SEATFD: Ohde, Bubolz, Wichmann, Fault, Anderson, STANDING: Massey, Hamilton, Ri., McGowan. J. Spanish Club made use ol their ltnovvledge ol the language by pre- senting colorful slcits, songs and dances at their monthly business meetings. Qther highlights ol the year's pro- gram were the Mexican Posada lor Christmas, the homecoming Float, Span- ish movies and a joint picnic with the German and French clubs. Club ollicers were Bill Meisle, president, John McCJowan, vice- president, Judy Anderson, secretary, Millie Bubolz, treasurer, Richard l-lamilton, program chairman, Joanne Wichmann, assistant program chairman, Jaclcie Fault, refreshment chairman, Patricia Qhde, assistant relresh- ment chairman, Boy Massey, sergeant-at-arms, with Mrs. l-limebaugh as club adviser. Slam of BOTTOM ROW: Weber, R., Boronow, DeDecker, Peotter, 'Q R 'i ,7 f A., Edge, Theiss, T., Halver- W 4 I son, M., Koller. SECOND ROW: Hoplen- sperger M. L., Paul, Spooner Dohr, C., LeVee, Zimmerman J., Bloomer, Jochman. THIRD ROW: Schmirler, Dock ery, O'Keele, M., Wichmann J., Piepenberg, Bartman, D. Anderson, K., Blum. TOP ROW: Klein, Bubolz Captain, McKahan Lorenz Close, Knoke, L., Crane, Ja. Hamilton, R. BOTTOM ROW: Cotter, L., Fraser, S., Miss McKennan Anderson, J., Zanzig, Mrs. Brown, McGraw, Arent. SECOND ROW: Hast, Crane Ju., Miller, N. C., Davis, J. Schulz, Jean, Zimmerman, L. Esbensen. THIRD ROW: Ru land, Lemlce S., Schmiege, Ergman, Meisle Hamilton, D., McGowan. TOP ROW: Fowler S. Goodwin, Jenson, B., Olson R., Alpert, Defierding, Eisch K., Schloss. CURTAIN CALL ACTING With "God bless us, every one" still being echoed by members ol the cast, the curtain lell on "The Christmas Carol." It was the First time an evening performance was given for adults. Hard worlc by cast and directors alilte and many good times at rehearsals combined to malte the play one oi the most outstanding in Curtain Call history. Included in club activities were short slcits, four one-act plays presented as assembly programs and the annual banquet. Officers for the year were Don Lorenz, president, Jaclc Close, vice president, Judy Anderson, secretary, and Mary Zanzig, treasurer. Miss Ruth McKennan and Mrs. Virley Brown were Iaculty advisers. i r f ? 1- BOTTOM ROW: Polisky, Becker, M., Hopkins, Gardner. MIDDLE ROW: Dohr, W., Goehler, Tank, J., Utschig, Helein, M., Cohen. TCBP ROW: Christenson, C., Gresenz, J., Benson, B., Nelson, L., Lecy, riese. Page 73 sa Officers Douglass, Schlalke, Fraser and Meisle plan exciting band activities. 7fze mei "Play What You See And Dont Play What You Dont See," one of the band mottos, shows that the spirit that is lound in band makes it more than just another class, With every band member Worlcing hard to achieve the mutual goal, the band has had another outstanding year. l-laving an exceedingly large group ot 1152 members, Mr. Frank Comella has led his band in two school concerts and the Christmas and spring concerts. ln the lall, the band gave a halt-time shovv lor the homecoming game and marched in the parade. At the other home games, they provided a great deal of school spirit with their music. When baslcet- ball season came, several band members formed the pep band under Mr. Comellas direction. In the spring, the band traveled to Neenah forthe music tournament. Solos and ensembles competed, several going on to the state FIRST POW' dv Vos Kuhr Mitchler Jooss P, l-lacirbert, Bertram. srcorsin ieovf i2.,rL,v.'1f.a,Ju ,brsadfwgc ,Kamte,J,Aa-i,sh.,vdn Dynhaven, smith, P., Fowler, Jua-f, Mm, Rznasil, B. THIRD QQW Schwarz,DOuglaSs,l:ansf'lOw,Lrfmlcafl,GOSS, Hoh,D.,Cotton,Becl1Pr,M.,Schuh,Da., Hamilton,Ro.,Bentle,Beclcer,T., Hertzberg, Bartman, K. ifjlllllldi RQW Joyce, Weiss, J,Dimicir, lhurk, J , Van Oudenhoven, Schlude, P., Vanden Boom, E., Paddatz, Diedrich, Steidt, Vandenboom, W., Schlude, D., Schultz, W, hlvssvttrr, Ahrens,.l W. lil ll-l FZCDW lulcer, Buxton,SChafler,SChrnrege, Beill1e,Potter. Page 74 tournament. The band also marched in the Lawrence homecoming, the Memorial Day and Flag Day parades. The real highlight of the spring, however, was the pu'rchase of new uniforms in the traditional blue and gold. -L Band activities haven't been limited to the field of music though, and throughoutthe year therehave been banquets, skating parties, caroling, and picnics. A smaller, select group, composed of forty-five members, the Bandette, practiced more advanced music. They rep- resented the band at King, Wisconsin, where a concert was given for the veterans. The officers were Bill Meisle, president, Sandy Schlafke, vice-president, Sally Fraser, secretary, and Ed Douglass, treasurer. Mr. Comella sees that each instrument stays in excellent condition. FIRST ROW: Bauer, M., Wilkinson, J., McEathron, Krieclc, N , Bauer, B., Wink, Shannon, Saiberlich, J, SECOND ROW: Bartmann, P., Ottman, Kobal, R., Rehbein, Meisle, Strieby, Tews, P., Bunn, Je., Aures, Wilkinson, S., Davis, P. THIRD ROW: Alton, Meyer, T., Wendlandt, Hoffman, K., Malueg, Fraser, S., Lueblce, N., Gebheim, T., Miller, M, L., Bailey, R., Casperson, A , Lrebergen, Cary, Piepenburg FOURTH ROW: Juhnke, Schneider, K., Pesetsky, Evans, D. A., John, Strehmel, Kippenhan, L., Magnus, Barber, Sense, Tank, J., Warner, M., Erdman. FIFTH ROW: Olsen, W., Helein, M., Leonard, Abel, Sa., Schlaflce, Mr. Comella. Page 75 Cl-ICDRLJS l , The annual Christmas concert marlced the l l debut ol this year's singing group. The stu- l 'l l dent body had its First glimpse ol the chorus l at an assembly program presented shortly l alter the concert. Many other activities were included in this year's program. A bit ol Christmas cheer was spread by carolers during Christ- mas vacation, and spring was ushered in by the annual Spring Concert. lncluded in the vvinterls activities was an appearance at Hamilton, Ri., Zanzig, M., Cohen 4 Page 76 BOTTOM ROW: Ferron, Haase, Rosenberg, B., Steiner, Boldt, C., Brenneclce, Halverson, M., Starke, B., Koller, Le Vee, Wordell, Schultz, ll., Gurnee, Schieflelt SECOND ROW: Schimmelplinning, Esbensen, Zanzig, Ebben, B., Peters, M., Bock, Dombrowski, Menske, Klapper, Paessler, Colavecchi, Mueller, J., Cottrell, Ottc THIRD ROW: Gibson, J., Ulrich, M., Hatch, Schmidt, B., Dhein, Jenson, Kufner, B., Blanlcenburg, Schultz, Y., Vander Putters, Boettcher, B., Schulz, S., Van Rooy TOP ROW: Cohen, Wadsworth, Stevenson, Finger, Werner, Steffen, B., Schloss, Hamilton, D., Laedtlce, Davis, R., Kranzusch, R., Steinberg, D., Swanton, Bron' m and the Northside opening ol Wisconsin Ave- nue, which occurred on a very chilly eve- ning. One of the highlights of the year was a trip to King, Wisconsin. This year, for the First time. thirty-six members ol the Chorus joined together to form a Chorale, under the direction ol Mr. Lester Schulz, who also directs the Chorus. This talented group came through its First year with Flying colors and will be con- tinued next year. BOTTOM ROW: Rosen Pellegrini. SECOND ROW: Peters, M., Roberts, Sachs, M THIRD ROW: Hamilton, Schuztter Jenson Mr Top now! cahenf ste' Ziegert, Massey. Turzlnslri, Elck, Beil, Schuellelbrrn, L , Heller, Liesch. :ll P Pellegrini, Wilson, J., Jentz, Sachs, M., Hietpas, Snafford, Bartel, Ewig, M., Griesbach, N., l.eMoine, B Naqreen R neister, He., Marcks, La Vuolette, H., Hmtz, N., Ayers, Retzlall, Nelson, A., Boldt, B., Roberts, Abel, M., Kufner Y Bach Schuetter llcler Ebben, P., Donovan, Krcll, Massey, Hameister, Ha., Mielke, Hagen, Ueclrer, E., Keller, Gutreuter, Stoege Grlmmer J Vyse Abendroth K Smith I2 Un Marv Lou Hoplenspcrger, Dclorzs Ouella, Lois Krause, Rochelle Fcavzl, and Adrianna Van Eppern practice for the Christmas concert. Appearances in tlwe annual Clwristmas and spring concerts and participation in tlwe Neenali Music Festival were tlwe major activities ol tlie Glee Club during tlie past year. l'lard but inspirational work was slwared by tlie members ol tlie Glee Club vvlien tliey met eaclw tliird liour under tlie direction ol Mr. l.ester Sclwulz, ,, u Q .5 I r 'rw yy' '- Q " !,. ,J HCDTTCQM ROV! Wolfqram, N ,Q1innow, lU,Nlautlw, l"lopfenspvrger,lVll , Deland Christen,Palpl1,Arcl1ambedult,D,Post,Scl'1ul1,J,Tlwis5,Sacl'is,D. fvllDlJlf RC JW. Knuiit, Wffberr, A , Prank, S , lawrence, Hallirt Pariwau, Alfvri, Dc' Slianey, D, Krause, Lo , Cluvlla, D, Vohan, Sl, Woldt flsnvr, Wolff, J , Doberstein, C , llslr 'r, V UDP FKQW lVaride'r Linden, W , 'ilarl .liz lowlrr,S,SdulVr,K0lOSSO,HdLlSCr,J,l'ldlv4'fSOr1,A,l'lOrr1,p,Fvfdvifl,VdnEDD?rH,SlOllCl,Wd9nrr Eocttchsr, V , Pifttc, J, Page 78 Melody in SZ' ' 94 Woodwind, brass, and percussion sections comprising lull orchestra met on Wednesday noons under the direction ol Mr. Anthony Bacich. l-lard practice and constant drill resulted in exceptional Christmas and spring concerts. Par- ticipation in the music tournament at Neenah in which solos, duets, and other ensembles were entered lor valuation, was another ol the year s activities. Mary Root, president, Joan Gilbert, vice- president, and Marilyn Saiberlich, secretary-treas- urer organized the annual Christmas party and picnics in addition to the year's program. . N 1 N ' 9 "The tone flows from here," says Mr. Bacich to orchestra officers Joan Gilbert, Marilyn Saiberlich, Mary Root. Upper Ielt picture, Front row: Bacich, McClanahan, Schmalz, Bailey, B. Back row: Siegel, Godschalx, Posniak, Simpson, lielkow. Upper right picture, Bottom row: Strieby, Meisle, Rehbein, Kobal, R. Middle row: Hoh, D., Schuh, Da., Hamilton, Ro, Becker, T., Warner, M., Erdman. Top row: Cotton, Schlalke. Lower left picture, Front row: Douglass, Goss, Fanselow, J., Bertram, Hackberr Back row: Schwarz, Davis, P., Wilkinson, S., Saiberlich, J., Kreick, N., Mcliathron Lower right picture, Bottom row: Steiner, M ,Saiberlich, M., Gilbert, Root, M. Middle row: Bruch, Finnegan, Davis, B. Top row: Schultz, Ri., Brinker, Mr. Bacich. Page 79 rqnewwafalcflktofzeuecflaud 1 :annum-nogq-...mu-:sm-t f BOTTOM POW: Goehler, Hill, M., Brenneclre, Kruclceberg, W , Nagreen, S., Dittmer, M,, O'Keele, M. MIDDLE ROW: Baldwin, Christensen, C., Cameron, Franke, B., Worden, l.., Bellin, Sh., McGraw, M. TOP ROW: Jensen, Jesse, R., Miller, Car., Mathy, M., Thallre, Warner, M., Rendall, B., Bellin, J. SEATEDz Rogers, Dittmar M., Mcliahan, J. STANDING: Herrman, E., Dr. Schlueter. I ih illlll llll li I1 XWNI J Q' . X ill A A lli ll H ,li A 'Qty' l 1 'll 5 A WW l l bif' i, , ,i - - x 1, N, Af i l vi! I l iiiii FRENCH CLUB A new club, l.a Fleur-de-Lis, was added to the extra- curricular program at Appleton High School this year. Under the direction of Dr. Schlueter, the French Club initiated its program with activities, such as a travelogue given by a recent visitor to France, French slcits presented by club members and the arranging ol a lobby display Page 80 pertaining to France. Climaxing the year's calendar ol events was the spring picnic. Leading the organization this year were, Jamie Mc- Kahan, president, l-loward Rogers, treasurer, Edris l-lerrman, secretary, and Mildred Dittmar, vice-president. A languages FRONT ROW: Lemlce, B., Strehmel,G.,Saiberlicl'1, M., Vanden Heuvel, A., Kraus, C., Schmirler, T., Boettcher, R., Rosenberg, R., Jesse, Ro., Meulemans, D., Seeger, D. BACK ROW: Godschalx, J., Cihak, R., Birkholz, D., Barlow, J., Pingel, G., Buetow, Huth, Krueger, Ar., Hebeler, R., Strieby, L. LEFT TO RIGHT: Thorson, Schuetter, A., Dr. Schlueter, Schmir, B. GERMAN CLUB A varied and successful year was had by the A.H.S. German Club, "Der Deutsche Vereinf' Featured on the year's agenda was the malcing ol a Homecoming float, caroling at Christmas time and an annual spring picnic, According to tradition, the club again presented its most outstanding member with the "German Club Award." Heading the organization this year were Terry lhorson, president, Sue Smith, vice- president, Ann Schuetter, secretary, Bill Schmit, treasurer. Club adviser was Dr. Rudolph Schlueter. 51 in FRONT ROW: Smith S , Harriman, J., Esbensen, Hackbert, Hamilton, C., Sachs, M., Bach, M., Nagreen, S. BACK ROW: Dimick, Thomas, E., Steffen, R., Stark, Ja., Stohlman, Asmussen, Petersen, R., Wren, J., Voeclcs, G. Page 81 aileuiefni BOTTOM ROW: Wilson, Starks, B., Seidl, P., Simenson, Temple, Steinberg, S., Schommer, Saiberlich, M., Schmaling, Winter, MIDDLE POW Poehr, Vanden Helden, C., Schroder, Wilkinson, S , Thalke, Schlall1e,Schreiter,lrinrud, Van Daalwyk, Selig. TOP POW: Saiberlich, J, Schuetter, Schulz, J., Shannon, Pueter, Smith, P., Root, S., Treiber, J., Schwarz, Tank, S., Schmalz, Schultz, Y. -I Page BQ . pf Rehbein, Becker, T. and Mr. Burroughs set the stage. r T f' Nil" tvx V 2 iux . . P- , Fw L I' g. bg CURTAIN CAI. Excellent lighting combined with unusual sets if a main feature ol one ol the largest and most active clubs at f"X.I'l.S., Curtain Call production. It is made up ol Five crews, with a student at the head ol eaclr one. The heads this year were: makeup, Jane Roehr, design, Joan Saiberlichi properties, Rosemary Dhein, construction, John Harriman, lighting, Wilbur Rueter. One may become a member of this club by attending a series ol workshops at which the func tions oi each crew are explained. Curtain Call Production has been oi invaluable help Ior such things as: the Christmas Play, the Sopl' ft-A Qllx BOTTOM POW Hammer, Pirner, Lueplce, Mignon, Matteson, McEathron, Pingel, Paessler, La Violette, J. SECOND ROW Petzlalf, Roeclt, Pugh, Mathews, B., Marquarclt, L., Pershbacher, Mayes, O'Keele, P., Roberts, Mr. Burroughs. THIRD POW' Peters, J , Miller, C S., Myse, Liebergen, Mullen, M., Miller, M. L., Lemke, P., Mathews, M., Marcks, IOP ROW' Malmstrom, llehbein, Miellre, W., Pusch, Nass, Mullen, J., La Violette, H, McBain, Matthews, Miller, Y., Putnam. 5 fin' 'r BOTTOM RCW: Hamilton, C., Gilbert, Joyce, Howard, S., Krueger, Ba., Dlttmer, M. SECOND ROW: Feavel, Kunliz, Finnegan, Gosha, Hollander, Hooyman, El., Ebben B , Krueger, F. THIRD POW' Krause, Lo., de Vos, Genal, D., Kraus, Dhein, Johnson, M., Ewig, S., De Noble. TOP ROW: Harriman, Jenneryalnn, T., Holi, D., Fulcer, Larson, Hoernlng, Jesse, Ra , Held, Qanzen RCDDUCTION lwow, tlie Senior Class play, and several one-act lays. As an extra-curricular assignment, time crews Iso vvorlced on civic productions which appeared n time highschool stage. lime club tlwis year was lweaded by Jolwn Harriman, president, peter Davis, vice-president, Sandy Sclw- aflce, secretary, Milae Matlwews, recording secre- zary, Tom Beclcer, treasurer, wlwo planned tlie meet- ngs,alon3 vvnn FAr.Jack Burrougns,tne club ad- riser. Mrs. Gene Nienow and Mr. Gwen Reppert also served as advisers. Sirongmzn, Fulcer, and Becker, T., between scenes. BOTTOM RCW: Curtis, Belling, Brooks, J., Bergmann, Bunn, Je., Blanlcenburg, Cary, Baldwin, Benton, Buetow, Chapnlislcy, Cameron MIDDLE ROW: Bertram, Bartman, M., Balza, J., Abendroth, S., Bauer, B., Bailey, B., Christoferson, Casperson J., Baumgarlner, Allen. Blazelc, Barlow. TOP ROW: Boettcher, R , Benz, Davis, P., Call. Page 83 '7fae dpcwk ' om I . L FRONT RCW' Schwarz, Douglass lfanselow, Lemlce, B. BACK RCW: Joycv, Wtriss, J., Dimick. i During pep sewions,lootbaH and basket ball games, the Appleton l-ligh School Pep Band enlivened the spirit ol both spectators and teani Studenw vvrote and parhcipated in excephonal onginal skds vvhich vvere presented between halves ol many ol our basltetball games. Comphcded dnhsand vanedlormahons presented by the Pep Band were viewed with pleasure by spectators at the home lootball games. pep Band underthe duechon ol hAn Franlt Comella, is a purely extra-curricular activity and practices were held outside ol school hours. Students showing outstanding abihtyin Band are ehgibleto volunteerlor Pep Band, Bottom row: Sens' , Tank, J,Warnvr, M , Pvhbvin, Meisle, Miller, Mary Le-e, Piepvnburg, Abe-l, Sa , Becker, M , Wzlkinson, Schlatlce. Second ION: Cotton, Malueg, Fulcer liaser, 5 , Schuh, Da , Dimick, lovc,-,Schwar1, KobaI,Liebergvn Third row: Leonard, John, Davis, P., Fanselow, Erdman, Saibzrlich, J , Shannon, Hackbert, Lemke, B., Cary. Top row: Schafie-v, Stsirby, Juhnki-. Schnvidev, Evans. D A , Hamilton, Po., Bentle, Bertram, Hoh, D., Douglass. Page 84 af adm! apuzr. Pep, vigor, and vitality, teamed witlm clweerlulness and good sportsmanslmip per- lecdy descnpe the Czneedeading Squad ol Al-l.S. line clweerleaders led tlwe clweers wlwiclu occasionally included acrobatics at pep sesmons and aH gameg both at Home and away. Qld clweers were perfected and new ones onginaed at the reguhr FAonday mgntmeeungs New unilorms were tlie dream ol tlwe clweerleaders tlwis past year. Une ol tlwe projecm Knrahe moneyto maketnisdream a realization was time Sale ol small booster pennanw. llwe entire squad received muclw recog- niuon and commendauon lor Ms pemeven ance and unending support ol tl'1e team. 4nl., 'V a ' B SQUAD: LEFT TO RKEHT: Bloomer, Paul, Weber, R. A SQUAD: LEFT TG RIGHT: Koller, Deffercling, Schmiege, Lietlien, Boettcl'1er,l2ammer. Page 85 66016460466 C Enthusiastic students try to outdo the rabbits with their version of the bunny hop. Bob Boettcher and Wichmann show how it's done, at Ushers' Club initiation. Who put the cloth over the lightbulb? Junior girls hold their morning coffee klatsch. page 86 Cohen and Meisle discuss their make-up problems. Bill Buxton takes his shot in the arm like a man ' ATHLETICS 1 Q X 'S 1' A A Z AAA 4, sigxxx . :f'-,Z-T 5? Z fs 4 ' ' , XX M ' 1 '3 EM af Q , .V ,, if ., , xg,f',.1.q:5f , 14, 4 XX 59 BOTTOM ROW: Deliv, Luedtke, Dohr, Ulwelling, Boecks, Crane, De Decker, Fisher, M., Schulze, J., Bartz, Lake, Glouclemans, Buxton. MIDDLE ROW: Trainer Felton, I-lomp, King, Smith, K., Piette, Schwendler, Maahs, Odegaard, Johnson, G., Jungers, Kain, Cotton, Horn, Fisher, J. TOP ROW: Mgr. Pebhein, Mgr. Ruqland, Jobe, l-lelein, Call, Hinzman, Moede, Reetz, Tollefson, Schabo, Coenen, Mueller, Lu., Jooss, .J,, Wenzel, Kirkland, Wink, Meyer, Ja., Coach Dillon. GRIDIRCN 5urprises can happen and forecasters can be wrongl lhis was proved by the lerrors, who were picked for the cellar in the Fox River Valley Conference in '54 season. After ending up in the basement last year, things looked dim lor the lans and the players, l-lowever, the Dillonmen did not give up and, like real sportsmen, fought with all the spirit they had. At the end ol the season they were rewarded lor their hard work by Finishing in Fifth place, only one game out ol the First division. lhis 1954 lerror an it CLASSICS 5quad was a team that more than satisfied the fans and student body ol their school. perhaps the highlight ol the season came on a Friday night midway in the season, when the Dillonmen traveled to City Stadium, home of the packers, to play the highly rated Green Bay East Red Devils. That was the game in which the Orange and Blue toppled East in the Fox River Valley Conference upset oi the year. l-lere is a recap oi the story and color ol a line season. FRVC Final W L TP OP West ...., .,.. 7 0 'l45 34 Oshkosh .... .... 6 'l T46 60 East ....... .... 4 3 143 55 Manitowoc. . . ..,. 4 3 99 6,l Appleton. . . ,... 3 4 83 96 Fondy ..... .... Q 5 58 179 Central. . . .... 1 6 40 154 North. . , .... 'l 6 60 'l35 Jubilant Terrors after walloping Fondy are Louis Horn 1181, Jim Tollefson 1521, Jim Maahs l131and Jerry Johnson 1401. Page 88 A.H.S. Scoreboard Terrors ........ 7 Menasha ...... Terrors ........ 33 Fondy, . Terrors ........ 'I3 North. . Terrors .. . 7 East. . . . Terrors .... O Qshkosh Terrors .... Q3 Central. Terrors . . . O West. . . Terrors .... 7 Manty. . With the blocking or Odegaard 1171 and Schwendler making a large opening, Jerry Johnson slams into the East line. MENASHA. The Terrors opened their season at Butte des Morts Field against their old rivals from Menasha. Appleton jumped off to a quick lead on a pass from Bob Jobe to Jim Maahs. From there on, the game was strictly a defensive battle. Both teams threatened many times, but the soggy turf and tight defensive lines prevented any further scoring. The final score was 7-O, a perfect ending for a tight, suspenseful season-opener. POND DU LAC. The Grange and Blue opened their conference season with a smashing 33-7 victory over Fondy. The Whiting Field fans were thrilled time after time as the Terrors exploded with truly spectacular offen- sive play. Sophomore Jim Schulze started the scoring by going through tackle for 4 yards after setting up a touch- down with a Q8-yard jaunt. Fondy came right back to score and make a tie game. The Terrors went ahead for keeps on a Q7-yard run by Schulze. Beautiful scythelike blocking produced the next two Terror scores on spec- zd Halfback Jim Schulze streaks wide and awa m y , , ' y fro Fondy de- lers as he rolls up a big gain. The unsung heroes of a Football team are its trainers and man- agers. Here trainer Jim Felton assisted by Coach Ray Hamann helps Jim Schulze off the field. tacular runs of 96 yards by Schulze and a 61 -yard scamper by Jim Kirkland. Austin Cotton closed the Terror scoring with a thrilling 96-yard play. SHEBQVGAN NORTH. The Terrors played host to Sheboygan North, and the Golden Raiders, led by Tom Ahl, jumped off to a quick 'I3-O first period lead. l'low- ever, the A.l'l.S. boys fought back. A 3-yard dive by Jerry Johnson and an end run good for 'IO yards by Bob Jobe put the Terrors back in the game and tied the score at halftime. The second half was a "rock 'em sock 'emu affair until Ahl broke through the Appleton line for 60 yards and a touchdown. The terrors were unable to score and were defeated, 'IQ-13. GREEN BAY EAST. The inspired Terrors moved on to East to play one of the state's best teams, The Appleton line led by Co-Captains Carl Schwendler and Jim Maahs along with Marv l'linzman, l-lans Moede, Carl Piette and Lou Mueller displayed one of the greatest defensive shows Using Dick Odegaard as interference, Austin Cotton picks up sizable yardage on a wide end sweep. L. if' - - l . , HC -4 r 5 U 1 LL q't4..1Brg.-f 'ta' 1 . . . The Terror offensive line in action, Odegaard 1171, Schwendler 1461, Moede 1382, and Jungers 1501, pushes back the Fondy line as an Appleton back plows through. in conference history. East played an equally good defen- sive game. lhen with a fourth down in the third quarter, Diclc Qdegard heaved a beautiful pass from the East 'li yard line to Jim Maahs who made a magnificent catch in the end zone. Jim Meyer booted the extra point as the 'ferrors upset East in a great game. QSHKQSH. The Homecoming game was a battle be- tween the Terrors and the Qshlcosh lndians, but it wasn't Appleton's day. Qshlcosh with its big fullbaclc, Dave Krause, completely dominated play throughout the whole game, The Dillonmen suffered their worst defeat of the season, Q5-O. SHEBOYGAN CENTRAL. The hot and cold Appleton eleven got baclt on the winning traclc by slamming Central Q3-O. Cotton led off the scoring with a buck from the one yard line. A Q7-yard pass from Jobe to Maahs led to another Appleton score. ln the second half Jobe threw another touchdown pass to Cotton, good for Q7 yards. The Grange and Blue also scored a safety as they bloclced a Central punt in the end zone. Jim Meyer added three End Jim Reetz maneuvers between two East defenders in an effort to catch a long pass near the East end zone. Page 90 conversions to finish the scoring. GREEN BAY WEST. The lerrors invaded West Stadium only to go down to defeat Q6-O. Actually the Appleton gridders played a much better game than the score in-1 dicates, but they simply couldrft find that final punch. MANITOWOC. The Terrors closed their season against the visiting Shipbuilders. Manitowoc had scored two touchdowns before Diclc Qdegard was able to penetrate the Shipbuilder goal on a Q-yard plunge. Manty scored again in the final quarter. The lerrors were unable to hit paydirt, and the final score was 19-7. At the annual football dinner, Jim Maahs was named "Most Valuable Player." The team elected Jim Coenen and Jerry Johnson as co-captains for the '55 season. Carl Schwendler and Diclc piette were honored by being named to the All-Conference first team. The future loolcs bright for Terror football fans as Coach Dillon has many returning lettermen and many bright sophomore prospects. Pile-driving fullback Jim Kirkland smashes through the opponents' line and roars into the secondary for a long gain. - "B" Scoreboard Appleton ..... 6 Manitowoc ...... Q7 Appleton ..... 7 Green Bay East. . .'l8 Appleton ..... 'IB Oshkosh ........ 0 Menasha ........ 6 Green Bay West. . 0 Appleton ..... 7 Appleton ..... 'l9 BUSY B's Appleton l-ligh School's J. V. gridders started their Five-game campaign in a slow iashion as they went down to defeat in their First two encounters. l'lowever, the Bees rallied in the remaining games to close the season with three victories against two setbacks. As the sea- son progressed, Coach Gus Ediger's ironmen corrected the defensive gaps which had plagued them in their initial losses. The "B" gridders opened at Manitowoc. The host team scored the First two times it had the ball. Appleton's lone touchdown came on a pass from Bob l-lietpas to Bruce Kobs. Manitowoc scored two more tallies in ruining the opening bid of the Junior lerrors. The final score was Q7-6. For their second game, Appleton in- vaded Green Bay East. The Junior Terrors couldn't seem to get the breaks as they again finished on the short end of the scorefthis time the count being to the tune of 18-7. WINNING STREAK The Junior 'lerrors hit the win column when they trekked to Oshkosh for their third encounter. The Ap- pleton defense did not permit the Junior lndians to E x Salentine appears in trouble as Jooss attempts to clear the way. penetrate the Appleton's 30. Lineman Jack l2ademacher's recovering ol an end zone fumble, a Q0-yard pass play from Bruce Kobs to Jerry Olm, and a 30-yard intercep- tion return by Kobs were the three plays that gave Appleton an 18-O victory. The next contest savv the Menasha Jayvees invade the lair oi the Junior lerrors. The contest was mainly a defensive battle with each team frequently exchanging possession oi the ball. Ap- pleton's touchdown was set up on a 50-yard run by Boyd Grimmer, which placed the ball on Menasha's 'l5. From there, an aerial from Bob l-lietpas to Bruce Kobs gave Appleton their touchdown. Jerry Olm booted the pigskin through the uprights forthe extra point. A tough Appleton team held the ioe to one T. D. and eventually won 7-6. ln their closing game the Appleton Jayvees played host to Green Bay West. Boyd Grimmar scored Appleton's First touchdown on a Q5-yard reverse. The next time Appleton had possession, Bob l"lietpas took it over in two plays from the West. The third touchdown was scored by l-lietpas again after two tries from the ten. Jerry Olm kicked the only extra point ol the day. Appleton's defense again played stalwart ball as the Junior lerrors closed with a T9-0 triumph. BACK ROW: Lecy, Pademacher, Schaffer, Gutreunter, Jury, Thibert, Homes, Verkuilen, D., Verrier, Nowak, U. THIRD ROW: Coach Ecliger, Eisch, Krautsch, Miller, J., Peterson, Ra., Jooss, P., Stringham, Dittmer, Heegeman, L., Grimmer, B., Coach Zimmerman SECOND POW: Bauman, Steger, Lust, Olson, Piette, R., Hoffman, P., Witzke, D., Alton, Rendell, Ahrens, J. W., Thurber, Van Horn. FRONT ROW: Busch, Kobs, Bronstad, Hietpas, Jungers, Olm, Salentine, Piette, F., Eggert. TagT,g..,..i. . ,,, T1 V , I l ,i...T,....T ' e ,.., MT , " Tom Wadsworth Bob Jobe Hans Moede Jim Maahs FRVC Standings 1954-'55 Wo, LOS, ctfxssv CAGERS M ' . . , . . .11 3 Qgnlllxinvgf n E ,,.l '11 3 Appleton's 1954-55 basl4etball squad posted a respectable 14-7 Appleton .IIIIAE ,,.. Q 5 seasons record. lvlost of these losses could have been Terror vvins, G,een gay East ..'- NHIA 9 5 for in their five defeats in conference play, the lerrors lost by a Green Bay Wegt lVln,-v, 6 3 total difference of 19 points, an average of less than four points Sheboygan Nonn -'-,.lI 6 8 per game. As it Was, Appleton was a serious threat, game after game. Sheboygan Central ,,.. . 4 10 The lerrors' offense vvas one of the tops in the league. ln Q1 Fond dn Lde ,l444.., in Q 14 games, they rolled in a total of 1309 points, an average of 62.33 Non-Conference and Tournament Scoreboard Appleton 63 Kimberly 54 Appleton 57 Nlenasha 55 Appleton 54 Neenah 65 Appleton 64 Stevens point 58 Appleton 48 Kimberly 58 Appleton 65 Kaulcauna 61 79 51 Appleton Berlin l-larry Eslcevv ff. 1 0 John Jooss ,xwlplg J' L . 4 ' .ff Q .L...-.J points per game' the highest in the history of A. l-l. 8. The Emanuelmen came very close to the magic forty percent marlt in field goal shooting and the lerrors put the bonus rule to good use, as they hit for a sizzling 625 per cent from the charity line. FQND DU LAC'-Appleton inaugurated its league play by slamming the vvealc Cardinal quintet, 69-37. Steinvvedel led all scoring vvith 19 points. SHEBQVGAN NQRTH -Wlhe Golden Raiders, with their best team in years, won 54-50 over a cold Terror team that got only one goal in the final period. Close notched 18 points, 14 of them on charity tosses. Maahs tallied 14 points. GREEN BAY EAST-Coach Emanuefs proteges got back on the vvinning trail with a 57-50 victory. Krabbe led the balanced Terror attaclc with 16 points, which included a scorching 10-for-10 from the foul line. Al West Jim Godfrey W -,,,.,.-, .. .1 i i -I-r- I A--1 -.L .,. ., . A VJ wir... ...,..y. Ralph Krabbe Jaclc Close Bob Steinwedel Jim Ray CSHKOSH -Appleton nipped previously undefeated Qshlcosh 47-46. Krabbe was the hero in the win, as he scored the linal points, including the tying and winning margins with two lree throws, when only three seconds remained in the game. SHEBOYGAN Cl5Nll2Al.flhe lerrors shot lor a red-hot 43.6 percent average from the lield to beat ollensive-minded Central at its own game, 59-52. GREEN BAY WEST ' lhe 'lerrors made it Four straight conlerence wins by cleleating Xllfest, 6Q-55. The lerrors scoring balance again profited, with each ol the starters scoring between eight and thirteen points. MAIXIITGWOC The ilerrors lost 59-55, as they linished the lirst hall ol the campaign at Nlanty. ln the linal three minutes, the lerrors uncorlced a WQ point comebaclc led by Krabbe, but the 5hips always lcept a step ahead, Wadsworth and Close each collected 16 points. FOND DU LAC Appleton setan all-time school record lor points in this F. R. V. C. game and shot lield goals at an amazing 58.5 per cent in trampling Fondy, 86-65. SHEBQYGAN NQl2ll-lflhe lerrors revenged their loss at North with a 49-45 win. During the game, the score was knotted l7 times before Appleton pulled ahead lor good with 3' l5l' remaining, Close .,.. Wadsworth Steinwedel Krabbe. . . Nlaahs. . . l-lorn. . Ray ..... Jooss .... Moede. . . Jobe .... Eskew .... West ..,.. Godlrey. . Rehleldt. . Vyse ..,,. Mader . Lou Horn Dick llehfeldt The Terror cagers form an "A with senior manager Jim Bartz Clem and coach Dick Emanuel in the middle Horn displays his hard-driving layup shot. GREEN BAY EAST Appleton blew what seemed to be a sale 14-point lead with ten minutes to play, to drop a heart breaking 68-67 contest. Xllfadsworth netted Q0 points. Q51-lKQ5l'l lhough Appleton outshot Qshkosh from the lield Q7 baislcets to QQ lor a dazzling 492 per cent rate, superior height and 34 lree throws gave Qshlcosh the nod, 78-73. Close garnered Q1 points and Wads- worth tossed in 18. 51-lEBC.PVGAN CENTRAL Appleton again outclassed the Rwdmen, this time by a 61-44 count. Steinwedel led the lerrors scoring parade with 19 points. GREEN BAY WE5l lhe lerrors again turned baclc the Wildcats lor the sixth straight year, this time to the tune ol 67-63. Steinwedel, with Q9 points, established the highest A. H. 5. individual scoring leat in two seasons. MANITQWQC The Terror cagers concluded their conference actions, bowing to the Shipbuilders in a thrill- ing overtime battle, 68-63. The score at the end of regula- Steinwedel breaks through the Oshkosh defense lor a shot attempt, as Close awaits a possible rebound. two-pointer. tion time was 60-60. Close hit the cords lor Q1 points, 13 ol them on lree throws. ln post season action, Appleton won two and lost one to take the Menasha-Kimberly regional consolation cham- pionship ol the annual WlAA baslcetball tournament. Appleton was the only team to place five men on the Fox River Valley All-Conference teams lor 1954-55. Krabbe made the all-conference lirst team as a guard. Wadsworth ained a forward berth on the second team, while ,lacl4 glose, center, Bob Steinwedel, lorward and Jim lVlaahs, guard, received honorable mention. Close and lVlaahs were chosen by their teammates as honorary co-captains lor 1945-55 season. Close also received the most valuable player award. Besides Close and Maahs, Coach Emanuel awarded monograms to seniors, Wadsworth, Krabbe, Steinwedel, Jobe, and West. lvvo juniors, l.ou Horn and .lim Ray were also letter winners as was senior manager ,lim Bartz. "Out of my way" seems to be Wadsworth's expression as he drives around a Fondy defender. Page 94 Maahs takes to the airways over the out-stretched arm ol an East Red Devil. With muscles straining, Weds worth eyes the hoop for i 1st Kimberly Q8 Menasha 56 Neenah 42 Fond du Lac 31 North 39 East Q7 Stevens Point 42 Oshkosh 34 Central 41 West 40 Manitowoc 34 FUTURE Jim Schulze drives . . . scores. The Junior Terrors finished their 1954-55 campaign breaking even in eighteen games. The team, under Coach John Graff, had hot and cold streaks throughout the season, Cn some occasions they were able to beat anyone and other times just the opposite was true. Their conference record was also even with seven wins and seven defeats. The Sparkplugs of this Jayvee team were its two speedy guards, Jim Schulze and Dave Ehlke. Schulze led the team in scoring, followed by forward, Mike Ulwelling, The other regular forward spot was occupied by either Jerry SCOREBOARD VISITORS TERRORS Qnd 1x Qnd 31 48 44 19 51 33 54 30 39 38 37 36 33 57 46 31 Q9 Q6 40 47 33 44 41 39 43 STARS Ulweiiing displays his jump shot. Ulm or Mike Wenzel. Jim Rudolf and Jerry Verrier shared the center position. Coach Graff used many different combinations during the season, looking for a winning team. The conference championship was won by Sheboygan North, who was undefeated in fourteen games, followed by Green Bay West with an eleven-win and three-loss record. The Junior Terrors tied with Qshkosh for fourth prace. BACK: Schwebs, Kobs, Uiweiiin ,Olm, Fisher, Riley, Jury, Verrier, Rudolf, Schabo, Wenzel, Busch, Schulze, Ehlke. FRONT- Voecks, Coach Graff, Nfelier. Page 95 . FXS? Bob Jungers and Captain Austin Cotton work their ' ' legs into shape. "Watch me son and you'll set a new record," Up and over goes Louie Horn. is what Coach lgxner could be saying to pro- spective shot putter Bill Fraser. SPEEDY SPRINTERS With a shortage of returning lettermen, Coach Don Exner heavily relied on the junior and sophomore tracl4sters to produce consistent point vvinners. The Terror lhinclads led by Captain Austin Cotton opened the season's events at the West Relays in Madison. The team's mainstays included Carl Piette, hurdles, Jerry King, pole vault, Bolo Jungers and Bill Dohr, sprinters. Among the leadin junior candidates vvere l-lans Moede, John Jooss, ilarry Eslcevv, Jerry Johnson and Louie Horn. Jim Fisher, John Yonan, Bob Peterson, Milce Lllvvelling and Jim Schulze vvere the leading prospects in a huge sophomore crop. A class meet was introduced this year to help Coach lfxner piclc out his big men. All three classes had four men in each event. ln the Madison Relays the lerrors lor the second suc- cessive year placed lourteenth, their six points having been earned on two fourth places in the medley relay and by Jerry King in the vault. Appleton as usual laced a very difficult schedule. ln addition to the State meet, conlerence traclc and relay meet, and the Madison West Relays, the Orange and Blue met Manitowoc, Stevens point and Green Bay East and West. ' .rf BOTTOM POW: Simon, Ro., Fraser, W.. Hillman, Theusen, Bartz, King, Piette, C., Cotton, Joloe, Jungers, B., Dohr, Otte, Johnson, Horn, L,, Felton. SECOND POW- Hoffman, E., lineup, Ulwelling, Jochman, Verbriclc, Flanagan, Eslcew, Moede, Jooss, Delie, Jury, Schulze, Lecy, Salentine, Dittmer, Busch. THIRD POW' Schaffer, Rudolf, Verlzuilen, D., Anderson, P., Ehllce, Yonan, Madden, Wink, Verrier, Gloudemans, Peterson, Jooss, Stringham, Schabo, Junger, J. TOP POW- Mgrs. Potter, McClanahan, Halza, Becker, Schwebs, Kain, Piette, F., Hietpas, Thibert, Luedtke, Smith, Assistant Coach Kuemmerlein, Head Coach Exner, Page 96 il .. ,n ff ,ll YW, 'VIVI 'r .l.r-5.1-r"if ' 1 a "-'Aimfli lit' M Q--In mm... KNEEUNG: Zuelzke, Meyer, T., Brudniclc, DeDecker, Riley, D., Krause, D., Peterson. STONDBNE: Coach Dillon, Langdok, Riley, C., Rehfeldt, R., Brislce, Brinker, l-lerzberg, Kasten, R., Hafeman, Nass, Kobs, Beall, Manager an yn oven. ABSENTEES are Erdman, Jenneriahn, T., Souders, and Strieby. STRING ALONG WITH THE NETTERS With the appearance of spring, the Terror netters toolc to the courts. Coach Ade Dillon had only one returning letterman, sophomore Daril Riley. The lettermen, who were lost by graduation, were Dave Kneip, Bill Schmidt, Ralph Schutz, and Bill Weiland. Seniors Dave Krause and Ben DeDecl4er, who served on last year's squad and displayed steady improvement, were billed for top spots. Junior l-lyman Brudniclc and freshman Chuclc Riley were other likely prospects, in the pre-season outloolc. An encouraging number of boys greeted Coach Dillon at the dawn of the season. l-lome and away matches toolc place with Green Bay East, Neenah, and Mena- sha. The Terrors also played Manitowoc and Oshkosh, each in a match. Appleton finished its campaign competing in the conference meet at Manitowoc on May Qi. The Terrors placed fifth in last season's meet, a 11,9 Igfx 1 if 4 7 'I if x':f',1 1 I '4 ' 'XhJ,H,"f'o,' I 5 l 15. l 5 s x K-off fx ,J ,iii H, I M K A Q K' 1 ' , q f'fc,.-stitch, 1 1 1 . f Q l+,i'--.!i'i?,lj'1 , 4 ,Tit 3 1 x t g -V 1 a .j,',.t,,3g - t t , f- , "" is c mfYl'S'ff1fiM'1'.'7f s' is -' 'U ,iq Dave Krause is caught in action dur- Hyman Brudnick, left, and Ben DeDecker return a volley as ing the process of a smashing serve. a doubles combination. Soph letterman Daril Riley executes a backhand shot with good form. Buff: dfaaw apmlamwu ' i .w I l3'1Q A'9f"'.L"T"'4I Y:-it ya .. . U vi-A lF BOTTOM ROW' Theycl, Laux, A , Lesselyong, Vandenberg. BOTTOM POW: Dietz, Kerrigan, Fowler, J., Fraser, B., Evers. TOP ROW: fisher, Daniels, Wendt, R., Kasten, R., Drall. TOP ROW: Staedt, Kronberg, Lallose, Stevenson, Hendricks, D. BOTTOM POW' Baurain, Riordan, Kiley, Johnson, S., Ellenbeclcer, J. TOP ROW: Fischer, Mi., Sonnleitner, Felton, Martin, D., Fiellcow. og I i i .ii 5 ilixi , 1 Page 98 w""5 ..-it BOTTOM ROW: Freiberg, Nieland, Brueggeman, Da , Kroll, Kositslce, Ro. TOP ROW: Otto, C., Borsche, Kramlich, Alrmentins, McGowan, BOYS' BOWLING For twenty-live winter weeks the Arcade Bowling Alleys was the scene ol many thrills and much excitement. Those sharing in the lun were the boys who participated in the Friday night bowling tournament, The league, which is a member ol the American Junior Bowling Congress, consisted ol eight teams which were sponsored by Appleton merchants anc businessmen. This was a leading activity in the intramural program. This year's officers were: Ronnie Kositslce, presi- dent, Dennis Daniels, vice-president, Phil Freiberg, secretary, Jim Drall, publicity and Jerry Krull, typist. The 1954-55 season was highlighted by the Christmas mixed doubles tourna- ment and the all-star bowling event, which pitted twenty students against the laculty. l 1 . rqncf 4511! in game! , 11" , Q tmrw as BOTTOM POW: Erdman, Steinberg, P., Hinzman, Totten. MIDDLE POW: DeDeclrer, Dohr, W., Rademacher, Pendall, R. TOP ROW: Thibert, Miller, J., Kneip, C., Nowak, S. SATURDAY MORNING BASKETBALL Getting up earIy on Saturday morning, displaying much pep and energy and practicing good sportmanship are among the requirements lor team participation in Saturday morning basketball. For ten winter weeks, the American and National Leagues, into which the various teams were divided, competed in many hard Fought battles. Each team was sponsored by an Appleton merchant who paid the entrance Iee. The league under the direction ol Coach Lawrence Witzke, was a part of the intramural program and open to all sophomore, junior and senior boys except those who played varsity basketball. Top scorer for the National League was Dick Mader with 154 points Iollowed by Dick Odegard with 'I53 points. Don Otto with Q05 points Iollowed by Don Euelzke with 'I36 points headed the American League ist. Topping the National League was the police Team with a record ol IO wins and no losses. An identical record was compiled in the American League by Schiedemeyers. FRONT ROW: Coenen, Johnson, G., Meder, ll., Heegeman, Odegard. J I . , x ' 'T 57 .. I i t Q 'Q' . '52 BOTTOM POW: Kasten, I2 ,Wisneski, Freiber MIDDLE TZOW. Cochrane, Busch, Kobs, Tinley, gtardl, TOP ROW Vyse, Jury, Hill, C., Schabo BACK POW- Fisher, ll., Priebe, K., Krause, D., Meyer, Ja. I I T, . F3 i I fi - ' , EJ I ,. R 1 Y H 51 I 'Y A ' L8 BOTTOM POW: Batley, Crane, Ja., Zwerg, Call, A. MIDDLE POW: Tierney, Kirkland, Mullen, J. TOP ROW' I-lillman, Horn, D. BOTTOM POW: Luedtke, C., Jungers, J., Verlruilen, D., Steger, Olson, R. MIDDLE ROW: Funk, Zuelzke, Kam, Swanton. TOP ROW: Theyel, Knoke, G. Page 99 l-lard-packed thrills and high-povvered enthusiasm vvere shared by all who participated in the Girls' Athletic As- sociation this year. The girls met during the noon hours and each Friday afternoon lor an exciting game oi basket- ball, volleyball, softball, or tennis. The members also vvere in charge oi the concession stand at the basketball games. Qiali Han The sports heads vvere: basketball, Mona Qlson and Vera Krueger, volleyball, Peggy Frieders and Evelyn Bjerkvold, softball, Beatrice Le Moine and Joanne Boettcher, tennis, Mary Kneip and l-lelen La Violette. Miss Pauline Gaertner and Miss Patricia Gibbons were the club advisers. Top picturqfronlrow: Miller, Y , Krueger, V, Bierkvold, E , Frieders, Hartmann, M., Mauthe, back row: Worden, P., Cook, F, Cook,.1.,Krausv,L,,Taubel,C., Mader, S , Stark, K , Middle piclure,fron! row: Povhr, Prashvr, S , 52001, M , Stark, M , Hooyman, EI ,Blankenburgy Krueger, F , ilehieldt, La Violrttw, .l , lhschig, Bergmann, A, buck row: Haagv, Krueger, Au , Tvmpir, M , Steen, Wammer, Eisch, K, Glass, Bierlrvold, R, Birchler, Brinkman, C , Boltom picture, front row: Wolfir, A , Zordvl, Pollack, paul, Merks'l, Schroeder, S , Hartmann, M, Mauel, Holcomb, Janet Le Fevre, Holcomb, Janice, Kruckebcrg, W , buck row: Steiner, M, Yinncrgan, Goodwin, Tank, S, Belling, Think, S , Luepkf, Kiihr Krviling, lu , Huth, Sullivan Page TOO ancffunin . "Stril4el or at least a spareln was the prayer every girl breathed as her ball rolled down the bowling alley. The tension was great each Monday and Wednesday afternoon after school as the members ol the Appleton l-ligh School Bowling Club met at the Arcade Bowling Alleys lor a session ol their lavorite sport. ln the fall, beginners were taught the Fundamentals ol the game and the more advanced bowlers worked to reach the perfect score ol 300. Ex- citement ran especially high during the Christmas holidays, when the annual mixed doubles were held. The bowling heads were Janice l'last and Sue Van l2yzin. lhe club was under the advisership ol Miss Patricia Gibbons and Miss Pauline Gaertner. Top picture, fron! row: Lutz, Kluge, Klippness, Kohl, D., Kese, Gresl, Behnke, Fraser, N., Casperson, J., Lemlre, P., Simon, P.: back row: Tornow, Bierman, Peot, Mathy. Middle picture, hon! row: Miller, Y., Bjerkvold, E., Colavecchi, Seidl, P., Drier, Winter, Wautlet, Seton, L., Nymeon, Heller, B., Calling, C., Schmit, E., back row: l-lorn M., Hoerning, Davis, Ju., Ferron, Krull, Birkholz, Cooney, Schimmelpfennig, Schroeder, S., Thurlc, S., Vanden Boom, Welson, Bollom picture, fron! low: Schultz, Y., Mauel Holcomb, Janice, Jenneryahn, D., Bartmann, D., Hast, Kositzlce, J., Bock, Berben, D., back row: Van Ryzin, S., Leimer, Ju., Bohatschelr, Bowers, Piette, J, Knaack, Ward Bieritz, Kositzlre, G., Verbruggen. Page 'lO'l Wdfz ancfdlana. . . CURLING CLUB Although the Curling Club has been in existence for some Five years, this is the First year that it has appeared in the yearbook. The members ol the club met every Tuesday for ten weelcs at the Appleton Curling Club. It is part of the intra- mural program and under the able supervision ol Coach Lawrence Witzke. The curling league is composed ol six rinl4s. The captain ol each rink is called the HSlcip." The skips in this year's contest Were: Austin Cotton, Bill Dohr, Dave Krause, Jim Crane, Ed Schrage, and Bob Lal2ose and Ben DeDeclcer, vvho formed the HLaDe" rinlc. The rinl4 that came out on top in league competition won the Steinberg Event. Each member ol the winning 5'0l""'f1"fC""fA-r5C"'dHef0"e rinlc had his name put on a plaque which hangs in Coach Witzke's ollice. At the end ol league play, all teams participated in a bonspiel. if ir' F BOTTOM ROW: Kehbein, Gloudemans, Cotton, Dohr, W., Krause, D., Crane, Ja., Zwerg, Batley, Schuh, Da. TOP ROW: Erdman, Bartman, Rif, Lallose, Piette, Ri., Rugland, DeDecker, Balza, T., Larson, Witzke, D., Meyer, T., Asmussen, Alcmentins. Page 109 - TUMBLING CLUB The Tumbling Club found more than enough to lceep themselves busy. Be- ginning with ground tumbling, they vvorlced up to such things as the parallel and horizontal bars, flying rings, horses, and the trampoline. Besides these body- building aetivities, the club provided Sparkling entertainment between the halves ol several basketball games. The Tumbling Club is an example ol the intramural program at its best with the members participating solely lor the lun and enjoyment they find. There is no formal organization within the club. Members are not required to attend meetings. With Coach David Black as adviser, the club, consisting of sophomore junior, and senior boys and girls, met every Monday during the baslcetball season. I BELOW: De Shaney, Holcomb, Ja., LeVee, Eggerlf ABOVE: McGowan, Douglass, E., Massey, Colton, King, CS., Crane, Ja., Buxton, K2 1 -s mf i BOTTOM ROW: Bruggeman, R., Hamilton, C., Luebke, I., Mauel, LeVee, Hafeman, Coach Black, MIDDLE ROW: Hotfman, R., Yonan, J., Buxton, Hamilton, K., Schlude, Simon, R., Bronsted. TOP ROW: Beschta, J., Borsche, One, Madden, Piette, F., Stringham, Gebheim. ii.i4RU1i1 Page 103 7!t6lyL aim :JL lf you are an aspiring William lell, the Archery Club is the organization lor you. A periect opportunity For having lun and gaining practical experience with the bow and arrow is provided. The Club, which this year boasted a membership ol some sixty students, started in the lall under the direction ol Coach David Blaclc. The First iew meetings were devoted to the lundamentals of archery. Learning to aim and shoot was the next step. lhe newcomers to the sport can develop archery skills, the experienced can be- come experts and all members will acquire a worthwhile future hobby, thus carrying out the aims of this organization. , A - - nn.. X- l if .. . . lm. ,s4. I.. L 4 M.: Page 104 FRONT ROW: Elsner, Peot, Ouella, D, Hamilton, K., Hintz, Witzlce, Mathy, BACK ROW: Petit, De Brall, Krause, L., Ahrens, P., Bentlz, Dietz, Stark, J., l-lerzberg, FRONT ROW: Hietpas, G. Strehmel, Beilke Turzinski Bauer, J., Simon, R., Lembcke Selig, Siegel. BACK ROW: Seehawer, Kno stenberg, M., Kreiling, L. A. Fowler, S., Cihalf, Schultz W., Simpson. BOTTOM ROW: Olsen, W. Seeger, Witzke, T., Lembcke Rosenberg, R., Boetlcher, R. Zerbzl. MlDDLEROW:l'rinrud,Simon P., Turzinski, Smith, S., Halver son, M., Uecker, l-l., Hietpas G., Doberstein, C. TOP ROW: Seehawer, Weiss N., Petit, Fowler, S., Ahrens P., Kreiling, L. A., Doberstein J., Heuer. f f EVENTS 'Ylfcaifpmq mefeu M, cw fway ZQ0AZZmqm4Z4pZQceMAwZ. . ' ' " 'Q J ,r "Thank you, thank you, ladies and gentlemen" . . . Jerry Lecy alias Liberace W.,4..J!.5.--7'U Sparlfed by emcees ,lim Wink and lvlilce Ulvvelling, sixty- live members of the class oi 'l957 developed a shovv that proved their talents, vvithout a doubt, to faculty and upper- classmerr alike. They chose Ed Sullivan's ul-oast oi the Town' as their theme and a variety shovv vvas created worthy ol its name. The shovv opened vvith a ten-girl interpretation of Hihe Captain l-lal Show" and continued vvith HGoldy Locks and the Three Spacemend' Next on the program were several dance numbers which ranged from the grace and Emcees of "Toast ofthe Town" Mike Ulweiling and Jim Wink. beauty of modern dance, to the highland fling and the capers oi delightful horses. Received vvell by the audience were an outstanding acrobatic number by Diane De Shaney, a chorus number "Cn Top of Qld Smoky," Featuring Daril Riley as soloist, a comedy sltit by Sue Briese and Riclcy Nlclntyre, and Jerry l.ecy's ovvn impersonation of l.iberace. This excellent shovv which was produced and directed by Mr. Jack Burroughs and Miss Ruth Mclfennan with the help of senior students, closed on the notes ot an original version of Hgchool Daysf, Even horses do Mambos. Page 106 Four Scotsman highland-flinging. Jane Ottman, Betsy Schroeder and Lynn Roeck. lt's all a matter of opinion. Ron Johnson, Mary Ann Stark, Jane Roehr, Gary Mongon. I lt's a touchdown! Qu '7maaa4 Qu! Homecoming, a high light of the school year, started Thursday Qctober 16 with our first pep session. Humorous slcits, songs, cheers and rousing band music stimulated typical Al-iS. school spirit. Saturday morning sixteen floats representing various clubs and organizations bravely paraded College Avenue despite the vvintry chill in the air. Qrchesis toolc first place honors in the serious division and Hclarionn vvallced off with the coveted blue ribbon in the humorous category. Excitement ran high that afternoon at Whiting Field but Appleton suffered a crushing defeat from the Qshlcosh lndians. By evening the Appleton student body rallied and a large crowd enjoyed the climaxing dance. Those dapper young men of humor, Bob Schloss and Richard Hamilton emceed the evenings entertainment of school talent. Through the co-operation of the team, faculty, cheer- leaders, band and student committees, Appleton High School experienced a successful i954 homecoming. I ... Q ... "Aw, come on, ive us a hompom," say Bruce Benson and Tom Wadsworth to committee mem- bers Pat Piepenburg, Anne Boronow, Mary Schommer, Nancy De Noble, and Jo Anne Steege. The Orchesis float predicts our victory. Page 107 "My poor--little brother Denny!" exclaims the scheming Lynn Nelson to the surprised Roy Stohlman, while Roger Hamilton watches, quite puzzled. -"Thank You Doctor" Nurse Molly O'Keefe lets out a terrified scream when the menta patient Eric Erdman turns upon her. -"Thank You Doctor' Page108 7fze Ba! The first in Curtain Calls series of one-act plays was a farce comedy entitled, Hlhanlc You Doctor." fVlrs. Lester, Lynn Nelson, a positive and vivacious vvoman, had developed a fool--proof scheme to steal a strand of pearls. She invents an imaginary brother whom she tries to commit to a mental institution in her efforts to divert the guilt, The action of this play tal4es place in the office of Dr, Gurney. The doctor, played by Roger Hamilton, tries to help lvlrs. Lester with her problem, Throughout the play a detective, Eric Erdman, disguised as a mental patient, tries to track dovvn Mrs. Lester vvith evidence. l-lis antics as a mental patient cause many frightening moments for the doctors capable assistant, Molly Qlfeefe, and provide the humor for this play. ln the end Mrs, Lester, vvho tries to convince the doctor that the jeweler delivering the pearls is her brother, is finally caught in her ovvn vveb. A lonely country inn and mysterious beckoning music drifting across the vvindsvvept moor provide the setting for "Will o' the Wisp.,' As the scene opens, a feeble minded old woman, Neal Dohr, is talking to herself and to a strange, ragged mute, Polly fVlcGravv, who huddles on the hearth. A sophisticated city lady, Janet Gresenz, and her little maid, Sue LeVee, enter. The lofty lady has come to discover her husbands attachment to the inn. Shortly after she retires that evening, the mystic solitude of a moorland night descends, Suddenly, a vveird be- vvitching light fills the room as haunting music re- "So what's to become of me now," remarks the simple little old lady, Neal Dohr, in "Will O' the Wisp." af Ewan! sounds throughout the house. It is not until the mute starts a rhythmic dance to this mysterious melody that the audience realizes that she is the "Will o' the Wisplll At this point, the haughty guest, seemingly hypnotized by the '4Will o' the Wisp,,' drifts out onto the sleeping moors, despite the protests oi the terrified maid, never to return .... "Stolen ldentityn is a heartwarming story ol a lonely soldier boy. Bruce Benson played this lonely fellow who imposed on the McKee lamily as their long lost son Brad. Trigger pomroy, played by John McGowan, is Brad's close friend and the only one who lcnows his real identity. The soldier falls in love with his supposed sister Mary, Joanne Wichman, who secretly suspects that Brad is not her real brother. The play ends quite happily when Brad and Mary become engaged. Qther persons of the cast were: Mary Sue Klein as the patient and trusting Mrs. McKee, Toni Schmirler in the part oi the gay neighbor girl Stella, Milly Bubolz as Brads former girl, and the loquacious newspaper reporter, Janet Kohler. Credit for the success of these one-act plays goes to Mrs. Virley Brown, director, Neal Dohr, student director ol 'Stolen ldentity," Mr. Jacl4 Burroughs, producer, and Mrs, Gene Nienow, malce-up. I didn't know brothers could be so nice," Joio Wichman informs Bruce Benson in "Stolen Identity." 'Don'l go, it's the 'Will O' the Wispl' " warns the terrified maid, Sue "You two are coming with me, like it or not!" orders high LeVee, to her mistress, Janet Gresenz. hatted John McGowan to Milly Bubolz and Toni Schmirler Stolen Identity Page 109 STANDING: LeVee, Esbensen, Dohr, C. SEATED: Edge, Root. auzzaywzm The humorous declamation contest, which is also a tradition, was presented on December first under the direction ol Mr. Kenneth Sager. For his outstanding presentation of "New Yawl4," Bill Meisle was awarded iirst place. This semi-original declamation was a riotous narration of a quaint old Englishman's adventures in the big city. Barbara l2osenberg's superb personifications of HGertrude the Governessn from the laughable Stephen Leacoclc essay, portrayed sophisticated English nobility. "Number Pleasefi by Edna Means, was an amusing story of an innocent telephone operator's trials and tribulations with many impatient callers. This gay comedy was interpreted by Nancy C Miller. The slapsticlc comedy presented by Ann Peotter was entitled Hlombstones and lomlooleryf' by l.. R. Linsenmayer. This was a tale ol how a radio show tried to sell none other than luminous tomb- stones! ln the laughable declamation, "Belvedere," by Glen Davenport, Mary l-lalverson portrayed the greatly accomplished gentleman. The events in this man's family life were quite hilarious. Page 110 iae Zfzaaqlzl' Appleton High Schools traditional serious declamation contest was presented on Novem- ber T7 under the direction oi Miss Ruth Mc- Kennan. Mary Root was awarded First place for her presentation ol "Bumbo, the Clown," a touch- ing story of a little boy's adoration lor a circus clown, written by Lawrence Gibson. "A Pair of Shoes," by Herbert l-lagedorn, was the dramatic narration ol an Italian shoe- mal4er's joys and sorrows. This was a heart- warming interpretation given by Edith Es- bensen. The solemn portrayal of a heroic war nurse's unusual courage was Sue LeVee's declama- tion. It was entitled "The Nurse Who Forgot Fear" by lrving Elman and Arnold Schulman. "Michael," a story of an orphan English boy and his devoted guardian, was written by Josephine Bacon. The tragedies of this little boy during the war was the serious theme of Mary Edges declamation. Neal Dohr gave an excellent cutting from Verne powers' "High Window.'i This was a suspense-Filled drama ol an old woman who blamed her son for the dreadful crime that she had committed. STANDING: Miller, N. C., Meisle, Rosenberg. SEATED: Halverson, Peotter, A. fnidifmafif Bala! aqwndaqf "God bless us, everyone!" Left to right: Dohr, W., Polislcy, Mclntyre, Goehler, McGowan, Defferding. A miserly old man, made famous by Charles Dicltens, came to lile on the Appleton l-ligh School stage, on December 16, 1954. Scrooge lived again his drab, desolate lile. l'lis heart, as usual, was as hard and cold as a cement bloclc. Poor Bob Cratchit was Fully aware of that tact, too. But over night Ebenezer Scrooge became a nevv and lovable old man. l-lis heart and eyes were enlightened, and he gladly joined the truly human race. What changed Scrooge? Why, everyone knows! l-le had a visit from three ethereal ghosts, the Ghost ol Christmas Past, the Ghost ol Christmas Present, and the Ghost of Christmas Future. With them he toolc three heart-rending trips to each respective time. The cast included: Bill Meisle as Scrooge, Bob Sigman, narrator, Bill Dohr, Bob Cratchit, Eric Erdman, Fred, Richard l-lamilton, the gentleman, Mona Qlson, the houselceeper, Marlc Cohen, Marleyis Ghost, Colleen Christenson, Christmas past, Jim Crane, Fezzivvig, Jerry Lecy, Wilkins, Bob Schloss, young Scrooge, Joanne Zimmerman, Scroogeis sweetheart, Roger l-lamilton, svveetheartis husband, pat Qhde, child, Janet Koller, older daughter, Ann Boronovv, small daughter, Mary Sue Klein, Christmas present, Janice Detierding, Mrs. Cratchit, John McGowan, peter Cratchit, Nancy Goehler, Martha Cratchit, Judy polislcy, Belinda Cratchit, Richard Mclntyre, Tiny lim, Ken Captain, Topper, Margie "Ebenezer Scrooge! Beware!" Merle Cohen and Bill Meisle. Schmeige, Fred's vviie, Betty Jenson, Christmas Future, Bruce Benson, First Gossiper, Don Lorenz, Second Gos- aper, Ben De Decker, pawnbrolcer, Bob Cottrel, turlcey oy. Directors ol the production were Miss Ruth Mclfennan, dramatic director and Mr. Jack Burroughs, technical di- rector. Mrs. Gene Nienovv handled the malce-up. "Look! He's brought us presents." Scrooge's old sweetheart fleftj, Zimmerman, J., with her chil- dren, Ohde, Boronow, Koller, and husband, Hamilton, Ro. Page111 Mary Lee Miller Richard Hamilton Robert Sigman John Harriman David Otte Waaca faam Une Wbie l:irst place in the annual William l-leiss Qratory Contest vvas vvon by Robert Sigman. ln his oration entitled .Co- existence or Non-existence," Bob said that a third world vvar in which there can be no victors, only survivors, must be avoided by the free world if vve hope to save our civilization. As winner of the contest, Bob vvill have his name engraved in the Hall of Fame. lVlary Lee Miller discussed the problems of racial prej- udice vvhich confront the negro today. The different functions of the home in the life of an individual were pointed out by David Qtte in his speech Mlhe Home and the Family." "The Case for American Youth" vvas the title of Richard Hamilton's oration in which he showed that the statistical rise in teen-age crime vvas largely becuase of population Page119 increases rather than an evidence of the degeneration of youth as a whole. John Harriman, in his speech 'iWays and lVleans,i' said that nations, lilce people, should not become so engrossed in the ways they employ to obtain their ends that they lose sight of their original goals. For participation in the oratory contest each student vvas avvarded the usual forensic pin as a symbol of recognition for his performance. The Heiss Qratory Contest, established in 1916, was founded in memory of William Heiss, the first Appleton High School student to lose his life in World War l. Mr. Kenneth Sager coached the students in the com- position and delivery of their orations for this contest, held on January 'l8 in the auditorium. E 5 f 3 3 f ,,.. N i .. Sn 4' t. , , Peter Davis Wally Rugland Richard Hamilton Bill Mielke Roy Stohlman Eff the Gufj Cn March 3, l955, the annual Bolton-Roth extempo- raneous spealcing recital was given. The participants had s ent five weelts of extensive research on current affairs. Cgne hour before the recital each contestant selected one ofthe five topics he drew and prepared his tallt. First place in the recital was won by Richard Hamilton who will have his name engraved on the l"lall of Fame. l-lis topic was ufsxsia, Playing with Fire." l-lamilton stressed the importance of aiding the Asiatics economically rather than militarily because of the life and death race against com- munism. Reter Davis, in his speech, "UN Recognition of Red China," pointed out significant arguments for and against admitting Red China to the UN. By citing the possible dangers and horrors of an unex- pected atomic attaclt, Roy Stohlman forcefully emphasized U, S. preparedness in his tallc on "Civil Defense." "The 'lheory of Communism" was Bill lVliell4e's subject. l-le impressively contrasted the theories of communism with communism in actual practice in the Soviet Union. Wally Rugland drew the question of rearming Germany. l'lis view was that past experience with the aggressive nature and insatiable appetite of Russia has shown the necessity of this rearmament and subsequently, military aid from Germany. Mr. Exner coached the students during their weelcs of careful study. ln recognition of their intensive study and preparation, each student was awarded the forensic pin for his participation. Page 113 "Onward and upward, and dismiss your classes on time, "That's the way she goes!" Meisle 'lin is 'll-H Knokef H"f'i'f0" Cn March 26, the Senior class presented the comedy hit, "fVlr. Peepers" by Nlarrijane and Joseph l-layes. Mr. Peepers, the shy, young biology teacher, falls in love at first sight with Miss Reming- ton, the new school nurse. l-lis attempts to date her for the school dance are foiled by the handsome history teacher, Harvey Weskit. To add to the intrigue, Betsy Williams, a student, is inlatuated with Mr. Peepers. She has violent hysterics and runs away alter she discovers her sister Ann alone with Mr. Peepers. Betsy agrees to return if Mr. Gurney, the principal, tires Mr. Peepers. The play's climax comes when Peepers, lorcelully denouncing Mr. Williams, resigns to accept a position with a seed company. The principal comes through, heartily agreeing with Peeper's opinion, lrue to form, the comedy ends satisfactorily when Betsy is persuaded to come home and Mr. Peepers decides to remain a teacher and wins Miss Remington, "Wanda! That is a Little Black Book! Zanzig, Rosenburg i l l Intermission at the dance, McKahan, Schloss, Zanzig, Close, Anderson, J., Zwerg, DeDecker, Steinberg, Erdman, Eisch. Page 114 - i A i "Would anyone like some nice punch?" Meisle, Root, Lorenz i "Ala, P Miss Henessy ....,. . Mr, Gurney ..., Mrs. Gurney ..,, ,... Mr. Weskir ..... Mr. Peepers ,... Betsy Williams .,.. Mr. Schroder. .. Miss Remington ..,, Ann Williams. . . Archie Adams .,.... William Williamslll .... Herbert Bushnell .,.. Virginia ,.,. Cliff .... Wanda .. ll CAST ,......Lea Knolce .Richard Hamilton Barbara Rosenburg ......Don Lorenz . . . . .Bill Meisle ....Ann Peotter ....Bob Sigman . . . . .Mary Root ....Judy Crane . . . .Eric Erdman ... Mark Cohen ....Bruce Benson ....Mary Edge .....Jaclc Close .. Mary Zanzig Ernie ..... Harriet ...,. Janet ..... Beth . .. Karen. Biff .... Jack .,.. Director. . . Producer ..... Stage Manager. , Lighting Head. Design Head.. Sound Head. . Make-up Head Property Head ....Miss ....Mr . . .Bob Schloss .. . Karen Eisch Judy Anderson Jamie Mcliahan .Sue Steinberg ..Chuck Zwerg .Ben DeDeclcer Ruth Mclfennan Jack Burroughs .John Harriman .Wilbert Rueter Joan Saiberlich Sandra Schlaflce ....Jane Roehr Rosemary Dhein "And it is soft! Nice and soft!" Benson, Edge "Thai voice,-you,-Peepers?" Sigman, Meisle, Cohen 1 , "Mr. Peepers, with my own sister! Lei go of her!" Crane, Meisle, Peotter At Last! Meisle, Root. Page 115 fbwzing, ancf Nflfefz Jfawzfi COWBOY I l X Ymvsglri Saddle-sore sophs from Wyoming QQ at pep session. Swelled head-or normal? Bob Jobe is measured for his cap and gown. 1' ,sm 3 Q. I 'n -0 1 1 , 3,7 . Sandra Schlaflce joins the distinguished ranks of the "Harleys." Just a kid at heart! Mrs. Brown enjoys her sucker at the faculty game. N Quite a collection! Observing the symbols of Busy typists-working hard to gain that goal of speed and accuracy. A.H.S. triumphs are Nancy Krieck, Mike Cochrane, John Mullen, and .loanie Boettcher. DGGC116 HONORS Same WLM GGMQMQWQ of Mqme. " LATIN Zaafwl THERE STTATED- Dittmer, Keating, B., Root, M., Lemice, S., McBain, Zanzig, Schlafke, Swan. STANDING DeDrcker, Dohi, W., Cohen, Davis, P., Cotton, Zvverg, Schwendler, Thorson, Hamilton, Ri , Harrima NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Eighteen seniors ol Appleton High School have been chosen by a secret ballot oi the laculty as members ol the National l-lonor Society. Selection was based on equal consideration oi four qualities: leadership, character, scholarship and service, Each member has participated in extra-curricular activities showing leadership and service: the students are in the upper fourth ol a graduating class of 387. in attaining honors. Ar the annual induction ceremony before an assembly ol the entire student body on April 18, these students lormally became members ol the society alter talcing the Keating, Page 118 B., Davis, P., Lemlce, S., Thorson, Hamilton, Ri., Dittmer, Harriman. tea in the Early American Room. SYLVESTER NIELSEN AWARD The honor ol being the top oi one's class scholastically is recognized each year on Awards Day with the presentation of the Sylvester Nielsen gold pen and pencil sets. The seniors of 1955 vvho completed seven semesters of vvorl4 with a straight "H" average and graduated lirst in their class Werez Peter Davis, Mary Dittmer, Richard Hamilton, John Harriman, Barbara Keating, Sandra Lemlce and Terry Thorson. These students also had the added distinction of being chosen lor the commencement program of the class of 1955. oath lead by Mr. Hamann, and receiving membership certificates and pins. Mr. Witte introduced the inductees and Mr. l-lelble, whose message vvas "The Meaning of Honorsfi The significance of the societyis symbol and ideals was then explained by Mr. Edge. Honored as guest spealcer, Mrs. Myrl Davis spol4e on the values ol education lmmediately lollovving the ceremony the initiates and their parents were guests at the reception and traditional CRAFTSMANSHIP SHIELD John I-larriman had the honor of receiving the highest award given to a senior student, the Craftsmanship Shield. John was chosen by a secret ballot of the high school faculty. l-le was judged on the qualities of character, leader- ship, scholarship and service. ln his first year at A. I-I. S., John, as the outstanding soph- omore, was awarded the Spector Trophy, as a junior he was a delegate to Badger Boys' State. l'le served on the Student Council three years and was also active in forensics, including oratory debate and extempore, for three years. Among the other extra-curricular activities were: Camera Club, three years, Curtain Call Production, three years, serv- ing as vice-president and president in his junior and senior years respectively, German Club, three years, acting as vice- president in his junior year, and Radio forum Workshop, three years, I-' ,.a03,,,..i ,m::H1faf+ . ,.- ,... ,. '..'5'5".."',-3f,'51'.Cf-"' 5510 ,,, Z5-1"" X ..-f"',.L- ,.,.- lf.:v"-""' 57" av 1:25 mrzlnz. 1,.nU"""' 'pn'F"' lp-1' """ -vw- John Harriman displays his trip-winning science project. BADGER BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATES two junior girls, sponsored by will represent Appleton I-ligh and Girls' States in Ripon and The session, organized by the Auxiliary to acquaint American of government, will include the state" for eight days in June, With each person assigned a political party, city and county, delegates will benefit from a program filled with campaign speeches and moclc city, county and state govern- len junior boys and Appleton civic groups, School at Badger Boys' Madison, respectively. American Legion and youth with our system establishing of a model H ITIZFIICS. Selected by the junior class on the basis of leadership, scholarship, good character, health and interest in Ameri- can government, the boys chosen are: David Gtte, Roy Stohlman, Louie l-lorn, lom Becker, Jim Coenen, John McGowan, Jim Godfrey, John Mullen, Jerry Johnson and Jim Ray, with alternates, George Rehbein, John Jooss, Ronald Simon, l'lans Moede and Bill Miell4e, The girl delegates include Neal Dohr and Louise Putnam with Michele Mathews as alternate. i 5 i Q I I SEATED: Becker, T., Putnam, Mathews, M., Dohr, C., Stohlman. STANDING: Johnson, J., McGowan, Rehbein, Pay, J., Mullen, J., Coenen, Horn, L., Godfrey, Otte. Page 119 N . .ik Amelia Bubolz Barbara Bailey Second year Spanish Award First year Spanish Award GERMAN AWARD The honor of having his name engraved upon the German honor plaque this year goes to Terry lhorson who has completed two years ol consistently superior worlc in German. As president of the German Club in his senior year, Terry was a prudent leader in the organization's activities. l-le was also a member ol the Visual Aids Club lor three years, serving as co- president in his last year. As a junior, Terry was elected to Badger Boys' State. A' . David Ehllce Page 120 SPANISH AWARDS Each year the Spanish Club awards a gold medal to the outstanding student of second year Spanish, and a silver medal to the superior First year student. This award is given on the basis ol scholarship, leader- ship and service to the club as well as the evidence ofthe student's intention to study further in this field. Amelia Bubolz, a junior, received this year's gold medal lor her achievements. ln addition to being treasurer-ol Spanish Club and Ushers Club, Amelia has been very active in Curtain Call Acting. The silver medal was presented to a sophomore, Barbara Bailey, who has en- thusiastically accomplished the require- ments. She has also been a laithlul member of Orchesis and Curtain Call Production. Terry Thorson U SPECTOR AWARD The outstanding sophomore student chosen annually by the homeroom sponsors and student councilors ol his class is awarded the Spector Trophy. Honored this year was David Ehllce, chosen lor his qualities ol dependa- bility, service, scholarship, leadership and character. David has been active in traclc and baslcetball. l-le has willingly and capably assumed responsi- bility in his many activities this year and well deserves this distinction. D.A.R. AWARD The vote of the senior class and the four qualities leadership, patriotism, dependability and service, determine the annual D.A.R. winner. This year's winner was Mary Root. Mary has been very active in school activities throughout her three years at A. l-l. S. She was secretary-treasurer of the Student Council, president of Ushers Club and Quill and Scroll Society, editor of the "Clarion,' and Flag Raiser. Mary also attended Badger Girls' State in her junior year. LATIN AWARD Mary Root The national honorary classical language fraternity of Lawrence College, Barbara Keating BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD Robert Dimick and John Harriman were chosen to receive the bronze science medals this year. ln the estimation of the science faculty, they have excelled through their study and experimentation beyond class re- quirements in biology, chemistry and physics. John has participated in Junior Academy of Science for two years. l'le was one of 40 U. S. finalists in the Westinghouse Electric Science Talent Search selected to go to Washington, D. C. where his most recent infra-red spectrometer project won him a 5700 award. Radio repair and electronic experimenta- tion are Bob's most recent interests. l'le has entered Junior Academy of Science for three years and also won honorable mention in the Westinghouse contest. Bob has con- tributed much to the German Club, Nature Club and Rep Band at high school. Eta Sigma Phi, annually presents the Latin Award to a worthy senior. This year's recipient was Barbara Keating, who has shown consistent excellence in daily class preparation and has contributed generously to the Latin Club for three years, acting as secretary in her senior year. She has further dis- tinguished herself at Appleton l"ligh School by serving lor two years on the Student Council and the "Clarion" of which she was associate editor in her senior year. Barbara is also a member of Quill and Scroll. Robert Dimiclc John Harriman Page 'IQ1 Sandra Lemlce V. F. W. CITIZENSHIP AWARD For the first time, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Award has resulted in a tie. Sandra Lemlce and Richard Hamilton each received a 525 war bond. Sandra has been active in Curtain Call Acting, Ushers Club, Quill and Scroll, and toolc part in both oratory and extempora- neous spealsing. She served as co-consul of Latin Club and co-president of Radio Forum Workshop as a senior. Richard has participated in debate and oratory and was the winner of the Ex- temporaneous Spealcing Contest for two years. Quill and Scroll, Radio Forum Worle- shop, Curtain Call Acting and Spanish Club are his other activities. Rlclmd Hamilton They have worlced together as co-editors of the "Talisman" Sandras and Richards marlced leadership qualities, good citizen- ship, scholarship and ability to accept responsibility malce them worthy recipients of this award. AMERICAN LEGION ATHLETIC AWARD The outstanding senior athlete of the class of T955 was Austin Cotton. For this distinction he received the American Legion Athletic Award, presented by the Johnston Blessman Post Number 38. Austin was a member of Pep Band for three years, a top track man for three years, being co-captain in his senior year, and one ofthe few athletes to play varsity football all three of his years of high school. l'le was also active in the Bowling, Tumbling, Visual Aids, and Curling Clubs in his junior and senior years. . ,gl U? Austin Cotton JAYCETTE SCHOLARSHIP The Junior Chamber of Commerce promotes interest in the field of nursing each year by giving a scholarship of S200 to a worthy senior girl planning to enter this profession. .K JoAnne Steege Page 'I QQ JoAnne Steege has fulfilled the qualifications for this award by achiev- ing excellence in scholarship. She has been a definite asset to the Latin Club, Quill and Scroll and has spent many hours worlting as subscription manager of the "Clarion" in her senior year. Dependability and leadership marlc her as well-deserving of this honor. HAUGEN NURSES' SCHOLARSHIP One ol the most valuable awards given each year is the Karl M. Haugen Nurses' Training Scholarship. The senior girl chosen most eligible lor this year's award was Betty Brinlcman. She will receive S150 to help pay her Fees at Presbyterian l-lospital, Chicago. Betty has been an outstanding student scholastically and a member ol Quill and Scroll. She also participated in Spanish Club for three years, served on the "Talisman" and in Nature Club in her junior and senior years. ln her sophomore year, Betty was a member of the Square Dance Club, and a participant in Archery Club in Elaine Kaezor FLAG-RAISERS Each year the honor of flag raisers is given to a Senior boy and girl by vote ol their class. This year the recipients were Mary Root and Carl Schwendler, who were chosen on the basis ol character and citizen- ship. Mary attended Badger Girls' State, was president of Ushers Club, Quill and Scroll Society and editor of the "Clarion," She also received the D.A.R. award. Being outstanding in interscholastic athletics, a representative to Badger Boys' State and a member of the Student Council constituted some of Carl's activities. s her junior year. Betty Brinkman BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AWARD The commercial major who was selected to receive the S100 Scholar- ship donated by the business women's organization of Appleton, was Elaine Kaezor. A committee ol Commercial department teachers and women's club members chose this year's winner. This scholarship is to be used to further the recipients education in the business field during the following year. Scholarship, leadership, character and service are the characteristics considered in malcing this award. V ii r 1 I I Mary Root and Carl Schwendler Page 123 K Barbara Keating MARX AWARDS prominence in intramural athletics, good sportsmanship and character constitute the qualifications for the Marx Award. Evelyn Bjerltvold, a junior, earned this year's award for the girls. She has shown the fine qualities necessary to merit this honor by her active participation in Girls' Bowling and G. A. A. She also represented her homeroom as Student Council representa- tive. The boy chosen this year was Roland N. Kositzlce who has shown his all around athletic ability and good sportsmanship. l-le was active in Bowling Club and intramurals for three years and belonged to the Square Dance Club for two years. Page 194 John Harriman ELKS' CITIZENSHIP AWARD A tie was the result of this year's contest for the Elks' Citizenship Award with John l-larriman and Barbara Keating as the top scorers in a test on citizenship and the Constitution. The Elks' Lodge annually sponsors this contest which is open to all seniors. John and Barbara each received 575. The toss of a coin decided in favor of John Harriman to enter state competition for the S400 prize. For John this is another award to be added to the long list of his accomplish- ments in many fields including science, forensics, service and scholastic leadership. Barbara who received this yearis Latin Award, was, in addition to the activities already mentioned, a participant in intra- murals lor three years, Radio Forum Work- shop in her senior year and served as associate editor in her second year oi worlc on the "Clarion" ig, KM . .. , I+-. Roland N. Kositzke Evelyn Bjerlcvold fn Eellween 7il44Qt Famous profiles. lf' ,am i L What's this audience chuckling about? i " +5 gf' if 'JT Q Ding-a-ling, Dong, Dang, Dong. Q A wtf' f f. I F, I 4 L 4, ,K y, '- i ., Y ut.. When day is done. "LW CLQSS 9 '51 re P1 ft' , A a lt Q f Where's that Faculty Give a cheer, hoorah . . . and Faculty . . . And then came these two . . . rip-roarin' go, go, go? wins again. Page 125 SPONSORS The Clarion Business Stall wishes to express its sincere thanks to the Iollowing 'I955 sponsors. Your help is nec- essary to make the publication of our yearbook a success. We hope Al'IS students will show their appreciation to you whenever the opportunity arises. ACCOUNTANTS Carl J. Becher 81 Co. E. A. Dettman 84 Co. Wilbur I'I. I'IaasS Richard U. Landreman Willard J. Schenck Schumaker, Derscheid 8t Co. ARCHITECTS Raymond N. Le Vee 84 Associates Wisconsin Architects Ass'n. AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS, SERVICE AND SUPPLY Appleton Automotive Supply Co., Inc. Appleton Motor Co. Bee Line Frame 8: Axle Service Christy Service Station Cloud Buick Co. l'laupt Auto Sales I-lerb's Mobil Service Jim's Service Station Laux Motor Co. Leo and Norb's Deep Rock Service Pierce Auto Body Works Ray's Tire Shop Rector Motor Co. AI Rudolf Motors, Inc. Sharp Auto Body Service Sherry Motors Tusler Motor Co. ManderIieId's Home Bakery Service Bakery ol Appleton Tastee Bakery BANKS Appleton State Bank First National Bank Outagamie County Bank BEAUTY SHOPS AIex's Beauty Salon Buetow's Beauty Shop EsteIle's Beauty Shop Raye's Beauty Clinic BOOKS Conkey Book Store BOWLING Arcade Bowling Alleys CAB COMPANIES Appleton Yellow Cab Co. Fox Valley Cab Co. CANDY SHOPS Bowlby's Candies Oaks Candy Shop CANNING COMPANIES CLEANERS 84 LAUNDRIES Badger Cleaners CIark's Cleaners PeopIe's Laundry 84 Ayr-mor Cleaners Rechner Cleaners Uneeda 84 Peerless Laundries CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Cary's ChiIdren's Store CLOTHING FOR MEN Behnke's, Inc. Brauer's Ferron's Kobussen's Clothing Store Matt Schmidt 8: Son Co. Thiede Good Clothes, Inc. CLOTHING FOR WOMEN Bee Frank The Bridal Shop Fashion Shop Inc. Grace's Apparel Shop Robinhood Dress Shop Marian Ross The Rose Shop Verrier Schmit Service Station Stokely Foods, Inc' CONDENSERHES Wagner's Super Service Western Condensing Co. Wisconsin Auto Wrecking Co. CHIROPRACTORS AWNINGS Len J' Mnnnln cousnzucnom Annlntnn Awning Shop civic at FRATERNAL CONTRACTTDRS . Appleton Chamber ofCommerce P. G. Miron Construction Co. Bestler Bakery Konemic Lodge No. 47, H. Schabo 84 Son Elm Tree Bakery I. O. O. F. Theodore Utschig CJunderson's Bakery Y. M. C. A. Valley Ready Mixed Concrete Page 126 DAIRY PRODUCTS Carlson's Dairy Stores Consolidated Badger Cooperative Fairmont's Foods Co. Gordon Ice Cream Co. Hietoas Dairy SchaeIer's Dairy Wittwer's Dairy DANCE SCHOOL Breinig-Lemke School of the Dance DENTISTS 'IO Dentists have donated as friends. DEPARTMENT STORES Campbell Stores Geenen's Dry Goods Co. Gloudemans 81 Gage, Inc. Montgomery Ward 8: Co. J. C. Penney Co. I'l. C. Prange Co. Sears Roebuck 81 Co. DRUG STORES Belling Prescription Pharmacy Miller Drug Schlintz Brothers Co. Unmuth's Rexall Drug Store 8: Gift Shop Voigt's Drug Store Walsh Rexall Drug Store ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Finkle Electric Shop Gerhardt-8: Vandenberg Electric Home Appliance Co. Kurz Electric Service Langstadt's Inc. Louis Luebke Electric Service Maynard Electric Service Mullen Electric Superior Killoren Electric Co. ENGINEERS Crane Engineering Sales, Inc. FINANCE COMPANIES PeopIe's Loan 84 Finance Co, FIVE AND TEN CENT STORES Ben Franklin S. S. Kresge Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. FLOORING Laydwell Floors FLORISTS Appleton Floral Junction Greenhouse Memorial Drive Florists Riverside Greenhouse Sunnyside Floral Co. Van's Greenhouse FRUIT COMPANIES Cohen Brothers Fruit Co. Wisconsin Distributing Co. FUEL AND ICE Balliet Supply Co. J. P. Laux and Sons Fuel Co. Lutz Ice Co. Marston Bros. FUNERAL HOMES Brettschneider's Funeral Home Valley Funeral Home Wichmann Funeral Home FURRIERS Grist Furs Krieck Furs FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DECORATING Brettschneider's Furniture Co. DonaId's Specialty Furniture Frank J. Strebel Vorpahl's Furniture Wichmann Furniture Co. GRAIN E. Liethen Grain Co. GROCERS A. 84 P. Super Market Alko Super Market Andy's Grocery C. Christen Food Market DicIc's Northside Grocery Jacobs Bros. Market Kluge Grocery Krambo Food Stores, lnc. Marx Grocery Ouella's Food Market Schmitt's Food Market Thrifty Superette Tornow's Food Market Wilz Grocery GROCERS CWHOLESALED S. C. Shannon Co. HARDWARE KimbalI's I-Iardware 84 Appliance Store Krautlcramer Economy Spot SchlaIer's, lnc. HEATING, PLUMBING, AIR CONDITIONING Badger Furnace Co. Ted Kuck Co. McKinley Sales, Inc. W. S. Patterson Co. CWholesaleD Tschank 84 Christensen R. Wenzel Co. August Winter 84 Sons Co. Zylstra Furnace Co. HOTELS I-Iotel Conway I-lotel Appleton Page 197 INSURANCE Aid Association for Lutherans John A. Bergman Conlcey, Morrissey 84 Lang Co. Davis gl Bellaclc I-lome Mutual Insurance Co. C. I-I. Hueseman, Jr. Integrity Mutual Insurance Co. Stuart Koch Joseph Koffend 84 Son William J. Konrad, Jr. N. Patriclc Mares I-I. Karl Schuetter Carl A. Sherry Daniel P. Steinberg Alex O. Strobel John Trautmann INVESTMENTS Wayne I-lummer 84 Co. McKee 84 Jaeclcels, Inc. Paine, Webber, Jaclcson 84 Curtis JEWELERS Martin J. I'lupl4a Marx Jewelers Pitz 84 Treiber, Inc. Eugene Wald KNITTING MILLS Fox River Valley Knitting Co. Weber Knitting Mills, Inc. Zwiclcer Knitting Mills LAMPS The Lamp Shop LAWYERS Robert Bachman Sarto Balliet Benton, Bosser, Fulton, Menn 84 Nehs Bradford, Derber 84 Gabert Gordon A. Bubolz Byrne, Bubolz 84 Spanagel Marlc Catlin, Jr. William J. Geenen Edwin S. Godfrey l'larry P. I-loeffel Page 128 Sydney S. Jacobson James Joyce Gustave J, Keller Sigman 84 Sigman Joseph Witmer LUMBER Fraser Lumber 84 Mfg. Co. Knolce Lumber Co. Lieber Lumber And MiIlworI4 Co. Van's Lumber Co. MANUFACTURERS Appleton Juvenile Furniture Corp. Appleton Manufacturing Co. Appleton Structural Steel Co. Appleton Wire Worlcs, Inc. Appleton Wood Products Co. Badger Plug Co. Fox River Boiler Worlcs Joseph J. Planlc 84 Co. Scolding Loclcs Corp. Standard Manufacturing Co. Valley Iron Worlcs Co. Valley Power Tools MEAT MARKETS Kronberg's Marlcet VoecI4s Bros. METAL WORKS I-leinritz Sheet Metal Worlcs MONUMENTS Appleton Marble 84 Granite Worlcs MUSICAL EQUIPMENT l'leid Music Company Lauer Pianos Meyer-Seeger Music Co. Music City Zordel's MeIody'Shop MUSIC STUDIOS Gibson-Schwerlce Studio OFFICE 84 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fox River Office Equipment General Office Suppply Co. E. W. Shannon Office Supply Co. Smith's School Supply Sylvester 84 Nielson, lnc. OFFICIALS CCITY 84 COUNTYD Appleton Board of Education Robert L. Roemer OIL DISTRIBUTORS Buth Oil Co. JenI4el Oil Company Socony Vacuum Oil Co. OPTICAL SUPPLIES Bausch 84 Lomb Optical Co. Corr Opticians OPTOMETRISTS Drs. Keller 84 Keller, Inc ORCI-IESTRAS I"laroId Ferron ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Kools Brothers, Inc. PAINT COMPANIES Appleton Glass 84 Paint Pope Paint Co. Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. Sindahl Paint Company Valley Glass PAPER DEALERS CWI-IOLESALED Universal Paper Co. Woelz Brothers, Inc. PAPER 84 PULP MANUFACTURERS Combined Loclcs Paper Co. K. S. Dicl4inson Fox River Paper Corp. Riverside Paper Corp. Tuttle Press Co. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Appleton Camera Supply The Camera Exchange and Gift Shop Ideal Photo, Inc. PHOTOGRAPHERS F. J. Pechman Studio RuecI4I Studio PHYSICIANS 84 SURGEONS Appleton Clinic Appleton Eye, Ear, Nose 84 Throat Clinic Bolton 84 MieII4e Clinic Dr. Guy W. Carlson Dr. P. M. Cunningham Dr. George French Dr. Marvin Kagen Dr. Stephan Konz Dr. E. N. Krueger Drs. J. W. Laird 84 L. B. McBain Drs. MacLaren, Landis, 84 Loescher Dr. F. J. Ranlcin Dr. R. S. Simenson Dr. Milo Swanton Dr. Arthur C. Taylor Drs. L. P. Williams 84 C. W. Aldridge A Friend PICTURE FRAMING E. R. Callaway Max F. KoIetzI4e PRINTERS 84 PUBLISHERS Appleton Post-Crescent Badger Printing Co. Petersen Press Progress Printing Co. RADIO STATIONS WAPL WHBY T . RADIO AND TELEVISION Fox Valley Radio 84 T. V. REAL ESTATE Carroll 84 Carroll De Noble Agency I-I. F. McCarthy Carl ZueIzI4e RESTAURANTS 8s TEA ROOMS FIorence's Eat Shop Karras Restaurant Ken's Kafe King Bee Lunch Kipp's Lunch La Villa Restaurant Murphy's Lunch Retson's Sandwich Shop Snider's Restaurant Spudnut Shop SteaI4 and Shalce ZueII4e Building Service Center ROOFING 84 SIDING LuebI4e Roofing 84 Siding Co. RUGS Vonan 84 Sons, Inc. SCHOOLS Lawrence College of Wisconsin SEWING MACHINES Singer Sewing Machine Co. SHOES Big Shoe Store Bohl 84 Maeser, Inc. Foot Health Clinic French Slipper Shop HecI4ert Shoe Co. Kinney Shoe Co. JacI4 Stewart Shoe Store SHOE REPAIRING Johnson's Shoe Rehuilder KimbaII's Shoe Service SPORTS SHOPS Pond Sport Shop Valley Sporting Goods Co. Weber 84 Persons Sport Shop THEATERS Appleton Theater Rio Theater TOBACCO P. 84 J. Sales Co. TRANSPORTATION Fox River Bus Lines Muenster Van Service TRAVEL Appleton Travel Bureau SueIIIow's Travel Goods UNCLASSIFIED I. Bahcall, Inc. Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond P. Dohr Sylvester "Coonie" EsIer Gordon P. Gill J. B. Mallery Ralph McGowan Carrie Morgan Clifford C. Williams UTILITIES Wisconsin Michigan Power C WASTE PAPER W. J. Kaminslcy Co. WHOLESALERS Wilcelund Wholesale Co. WOOLENS Appleton Woolen Mills J. B. Courtney 84 Co. O. Page 129 .......31, 57, 58, Abel, Margaret .... Abel, Sandra ...... Abel, Sheila ...... H..H...H72,77 18 65,79, , 75,84 U.H.U.H1Q74 Abendroth, Kenneth ..., . ...... 1 8, 77 Abendroth, Sue. . , Ackmann, Bonnie. , Ahrens, James L .... ... ..... 18,83 .., ....... 30,63 ....,......18,62 Ahrens, James W. ...... 18, 62, 74, 91 Ahrens, Patricia .............. 18, 104 Akmentins, Peter .....,... 18, 98, 102 Albrecht, Rosemarie ............... 18 Albrecht, William .... ......... 3 0 Alieri Eileen ....... ..... 1 8, 78 Allard, Don ..................... 24 Allen, Catherine ,....... ...... 2 4, 83 Alpert, Karen. . .30, 64, 65, 68, 72, 73 Alton, Bruce .............. 18, 75, 91 American Legion Athletic Award. .122 Anderson, Betty W. ....,., ,... 3 0, 63 Anderson, Judy .... 30, 57, 58, 73, 114 Anderson Kathie. .18, 61, 69, 71, 73 Anderson, Philip .... .......... 1 8, 96 Anderson, Wayne ................ 30 Appel, Gary. ..,....... ....... 2 4 Archambeault, Donna .....,....... 84 Archery Club .................,. 104 Ardell, Carol ............. 24, 59, 60 Arent, Sharon .... . . .30, 56, 64, 73 Arnold, Don ..... ..............., Arnold, Eunice ................... 18 18 Arnoldussen, Janice M.. . . . . . . .30 Arnoldussen, Patricia .... ......... 1 8 65 Art Workshop ...,...... ....,..,. Asmussen, Jes ............ 24, 81, 102 Audio Visual Aids. .. ........ . .62 Aures, Beverly ...... ....... 1 8, 75 Ayers, Patricia .... ...24, 60, 77 Badger Boys' State .... ...... 1 19 Badger Girls' State. . . ....,. .119 Baerwald, Betty .... Bach, Mary ........ Bacich, Barbara .... Bailey, Barbara. .18, '64,iQ,79,b3,12o Baile Ral h .. y,. p .,... Baldwin Karla ..... Balliet, Susan ..... Balza, Joan , .... . . Balza, Tom ...,. . Band ............ .....f.30, 77, 81 18 71 79 .H...H...U.75 ....24,57,80,83 .....U...18,78 ..H...18,71,83 ...30,62,96,102 ..H.H.H7M75 Cihak, Robert .....- Barber, Bruce ..... .......... 3 0, 75 Barlow, Jo ce .... ...24, 57, 81, 83 Bartel, Phyllis ..... ......... 3 O, 77 Bartman, Kay ....... .. .24, 65, 74 Bartman, Robert .,.. .............. 2 4 Bartmann, Richard ,......,.... 30, 102 Bartmann, Dorothy .... 24, 57, 73, 101 Bartmann, Marilyn. .18, 56, 71, 83, 100 Bartmann, Paula .....,.... .,... 2 4, 75 Bartz, James ........... 30, 88, 93, 96 Basketball-Varsity ........ 92, 93, 94 Basketball "B" Squad ......,...... 95 Batley, Wayne ........ 30, 48, 99, 102 Batzler, Elaine ................... 31 Bowling Club Boys' Bauman William Bauer, Bette ...... ....18, 71, 75, 83 Bauer, Mary Kay .... ......... 2 4, 75 Bauer, Robert ...... .......... 2 4 Bauer, Robert J. .... .... 1 8, 104 18 91 Baumgartner, Sharon ..... 724,711 83 Baurain, Stewart .............. 24, 98 Bausch and Lomb Science Award. .121 Beall, Herbert ................ 18, 97 Becker, Carl .......... ........... 1 8 Becker, Mary .......... 18, 54, 69, 70, 73, 74, 84 Becker, Tom .... .... 2 4, 61, 74, 79, Beglinger, Jud .... a9,a3,9a,119 ..H...18,56,7O Behnke, Patricia ..... ........ 2 4, 101 Beil, Mary ....... Page 130 .....Q4,77 STUDENT INDEX Beilke, Donald .... Bellin, John .,.... Bellin, Shelba ..... .......18,74,104 ...........24,80 Belling, Kay ..... 18, 57, 59, 83, 100 Below, Judy ...... Below, Robert ,....,............. 24 Benson, Bruce ..... ...23, 31, 61, 73, 107,109,115 Bentle, Donald ........ 24, 74, 84, 104 Benton, Joan .... Benz, Paul ....,. Berben, Diane ..,.. Berben, Jo Ann. . . Bergman, Mary .... Bergmann, Audrey. Ber sba ken Diane .....24,64,69, 83 ..........18,83 .......24,101 .. .......... 18 .. ........... 24 63, 83, 100 24 57 g , ............. , Bertram, Pauline. . .31, 56, 58, 59, 68 Beschta, James ..... 72, 74, 79, 83, 84 ..........24,103 24 Beschta, Richard ....... ........... Bessett, Jeanne .... Bessette, Tony ...., Best, Jack ....... Betti, Richard ..... Beyer,'Kenneth .... Beyer, Robert ..... Beyer, Ronald ..... ....31, 24 ....18,74 37 .....39 .. ..., 24 ......18 31 Biedenbender, Lucille. . . .... . . .. Bieritz, Jean ,..... Bierman, Nancy. . . . Bierman, Lyle ..... Birchler, Anne .... Birkholz, Donna .... Bjerkvold, Evelyn. . Bjerkvold, Ruth .... Blahnik, Louise .... Blank Suzanne .... ... .... 24,101 .. ..... 18,101 . U.18,71,1O0 .....H...81,101 ...H.24,61,10O 101,124 ...H....18,1OO ...............18 24 54 Blankenburg, Donna.. l. ,69, Blazek, Helen ..... Bloch, Jerry ..... Blohm, William .... Bloomer, Barbara ........ Bludau, Joseph .... Blum, Barbara ..,.. Bobrowski, James. . Bock, Barbara ,.... Bodmer, Charles. . . 76,77,83,10O ...H...24,60,83 .....18,54,59,70 .18,21,68 70,73,85 .24, 55, 57, 65, 73 ..............24 ..H...18,76,101 ..............,31 .24,76 Boettcher, Barbara ............ Boettcher, Joanna. . 31, 46, 55, 58, 64, Brinkman, Betty ....... 32, 58, 72, 123 Brinkman, Carol ...,...... 18, 72, 100 Brinkman, John ..... ............. 1 8 Briske, James .......... 18, 59, 72, 97 Bronold, William ,.......,........ 1 8 Bronstad, Lawrence .... 18 76 91, 103 Brooks, Dale ..................... 24 I I Brooks, Judith A. ................ 18 Brooks, Judith Ann ..... 18, 57, 61, 83 Brooks, Lionel ........,.......... 24 Brouillard, Raymond ........-----.- 13 Brouillard, Robert .... ,... 2 4 Brower, lone ...... ..., 3 2 Brown, Carl ,.... .... 1 8 Brown, Margie ..... ....,.. 1 8 . , . . . .32, 79 Bruch, David ...., Brudnick, l-lyman. . . .... 24, 61, 97 Brueggeman, David. . . ......, 32, 98 Brueggeman, Dick ......... 18, 69, 103 Brumm, William ................... 32 Brunkey, Kenneth .....-....------- 13 Bubolz, Amelia. .24, 69, 73, 109, 120 Buck, Lloyd ...................... 24 Buetow, Elsbeth .... 24, 57, 69, 81, 83 Buman, Marlene ..... ............. 3 2 Bunn, Jane ...................... 32 Bunn, Jean ........ 32, 41, 58, 75,82 Burdick, Donna ........ ........... 3 2 Burton, lla Mae .................. 18 Busch, Edward .... 18, 91, 95, 96, 99 Business and Professional Women s Scholarship Award ...........- 193 Buss, Marleen .................... 24 Buss, Susan ...................... 24 Butler, Maureen ........ .......... 2 4 Buxton, William ........ 32, 54, 65, 74, 86, 88, 103 Call, Ara .... ........ 3 2, 88, 99, 102 Call, Donald.. .18, 54, 65, 66, 70, 83 Camera Club .................... 59 Cameron, Jean ............ 24, 80, 83 Captain, Kenneth ..... ...... 7 2, 73 Card, Thomas ....... ....-.. 2 4 Carew, Kathleen ................. 18 Carlsen, Sharon .......... ..... 1 8, 65 Cary, Carolyn ...... 24, 54, 75, 83, 84 Casper, Lee ..................... 18 Casperson, Antoinette ......... 18, 75 Casperson Janice. .32, 63, 67, 83, 101 Chapin, Nlarilyn ,............, 24, 65 Chapman, Kenneth Bruce ....... 32, 59 Chapnitslg, Esther ...... 32, 59, 71, 83 Cheerlea ers .................... 85 69, 85, 116 Boettcher, Nancy ................. 24 Boettcher, Robert ........ 18, 69, 81, 83, 86, 104 Boettcher, Virginia .... ...... 3 1, 78 Bohatschek, Sandra .... ....... 1 01 Boldt, Beverly ....,........... 24, 77 Boldt, Carol .................. 24, 76 Bonini, Kari ......... ......... 3 1, 54 Boronow, Anne. .18, Borsche, Le Roy ..... Bosin, Duane ..... Boudry, James .... Bowers, Barbara. . . Bowling Club Girls' Boyle, Donna ..... 70,73,107,111 ....n..9s,1o3 Chorale ......... Chorus ............ Christen, Sandra .... Christensen, Thoretta Christenson, Colleen. Christenson, Sharlene .........76,77 ..........18,78 24 57 69, 72 .Mf94f64,6Q 73, 80 ..........24,65 Christmas Play ....... Christoferson, Barbara . ..32, 60, 81, 104 ............111 .....18, 57,83 u...H.31 . ..... 24,101 .... ........9a ... .... .101 .. ...... 24 Clarion Business .................. 55 Clarion Editorial ................. 54 Close, Jack. .23, 32, 39, 58, 61, 68, 73, 93, 94, 114 Cochrane, Michael .... 33, 72, 99, 116 Coel, William ..............,..... 18 Coenen, James ....... 24, 88, 99, 119 Coifey, Daniel ............... .... 1 8 Cohen, Mark. .33, 47, 54, 58, 59, 66, 73,76,77,86,111,115,118 Colavecchi, Shirley .... , . .24, 76, 101 Coleman, Jerry ................... 18 Collar, Susan ...... ......... 1 8 Brandt, Kenneth. . . . . . .18 Brandt, Vincent. . . ....24 Brauer, John ........ .... 1 8 Brautigam, Mary ..... ,. . ..... .24 Brautigam, Barbara ................ 24 Brehmer, Nancy .........,..... 31, 63 Breitung, Glenn .......... ........ 1 8 Brennecke, Barbara. .24 59 76 77, 80 Briese, Sue Ann ....... ,18,'26,l54, aa, 69,7o,73 Brinker, Gerald ...... ..18, 59, 79, 97 Colling, Betty ......... Colling, Carol ........ ......18 101 Commencement Speakers. ........ '.118 Commercial Club ...... .. ...., 63 Cook, Faith ....... ....... 2 4, 100 Cook, Judith ................ 18, 100 Cooney, Mary ........... 16, 18, 101 Corbett, Thomas H. ........... 18, 70 Cotter, Linda ................. 33, 73 Cotter, Marlene .................. 24 Cotton, Austin. .27, 33, 62, 74, 79, 84, , 96, 102, 103, 118, 122 88 Cottrell, Robert ....33, 77 Courtois, John.'.'.'.'.'.....'.....'.33, 56, 59 Craftsmanship Shield ........... . .119 Crane, James ......... 33, 61, 73, 88, 99,102,103 Crane, Judith ....... ..33, 55, 58, 68, Cross, Betty ..... Cross, Betty L.. . . Crowe Karen , ..... Crowe, Patrick .... Curling Club .... Currie, Colleen. . 69, 73, 115 ....18 ........33 ........102 ...N....33,57,65 Curtain Call Acting .,............. 73 Curtain Call Production. ,...... 82, 83 Curtis, Arlouine ........ .... 1 8, 83 Curtis, David .......... ........ Dachelet, William .... Dagneau, Donald. Damm, Susan ..... . . . Damsheuser, Neil . Daniels, Dennis. . . D.A.R. Award. .. Davidson, Ronald. Davis, Betsy ..... Davis, Joan ...... 1 57, 66, 68, 73 24 24 ......94 18 .,...U.24,98 Davis, Judy ......,.......... 24, 101 Davis, Peter. .19, 33, 66, 71, 75, 79, 83,84,113,118 Davis, Robert .............. 33, 68, 76 66 Debate ......... De Braal, Judy... Declamation ...,. De Decker, Benja Q1fffQQ18,1o4 min..33, 61, 73, 88, 97,99, 102,114,118 Dedication ...................... 6, 7 Delferding, Janice Deimer, Rosemary. Deland, Patty .,.. Dellosse, Shirley. . n...94,73,85,111 ......H....U..24 .U...U...H18,78 ................34 Delie, Andrew ,........... 24, 88, 96 De Noble, Nancy ..... 24, 69, 83, 107 Derby, Thomas. . . Derga, Janet ......,......... .34, 63 De Shaney, Carole ....-..-- - - -13, 74 De Shaney, Diane. Desten, Ronald. . . de Vos, Diane. . . Dexter, Donald. . . Dhein, Rosemary. . Dickrell, Kenneth. Diedrich, Sharon. . . Diehn, Marie ,... Diestler, Franklin. Dietz, Richard .... 19,78,1o3 ................24 .H...19,71,74,83 .H...34,76,77,83 ...............,94 .H.NH1974 . ..... .... 34 .........H.15,24 34 98 104 . . . . . . . , , , Dimick, Robert. .34,60, 74, 81, 84, 121 Dittmar, Carl ..................... 24 Dittmar, Mildred ......,....... 34, 80 Dittmer, John ............. 19, 91, 96 Dittmer, Mary ........ 34, 56, 58, 59, 80,83,118 Doberstein, Carol. .34, 60, 72, 78,104 Doberstein, Joan ...... 24, 60, 72, 104 Dockery, Lora ............. 24, 57, 73 Dohr, Cornelia ........ 24, 59, 61, 73, 108, 110, 119 Dohr, William. .34, 68, 73, 88, 96, 99, 102,111,118 Dombroski, Donna ............. 19, 76 Donovan, William ............ 25, 77 Douglas, Don .... Douglass, Edward. .34, 74, 79, 84, 103 Drall, James .................. 25, 98 Drier, Muriel .... .....95,1o1 Dutrane, Janice. . .. .... 25 Dunsirn, Phyllis .... ..... 1 9 Earling, Mary .... Eastman, Beverly. . Eastman, Darlene. . Ebban, Beverl .... Ebben, Ronalcll. . . Eberhard, Gary. . . Eberhardt, Noel. . Ecker, Barbara. .,........ . Ecker, Sherry .... Edge, Mary. . .34, Edwards, Joy ..., Eggert, Barbara. . . Eggert, Frances. . . Eggert, Patricia. . . Eggert, William. . Ehlke, David ..... Eichinger, James. . Eichstaedt, Donald Eick, Hubert, .... Eiclc, Shalby ..... Eisch, Garry ..... .. .... 25,57 . ......... 25 ... ......... ..19 ....34,76,83 .. ......... 77 .. ....... 19 .. ......... 25 .34,57,a3 67,72,73,11O, 115 ........34 64, 103 I . ........... 25 .....19,95,96, 19 , 91 120 19 ,60 ....H....U.35,77 ................19 H...H...u.19,91 Eisch, Karen ..... 35, 69, 73, 100, 114 Elks' Citizenship Award .......... 124 Ellenbecker, Gail. Ellenbecker, Jerome ........... 25, 98 Elsner, Denise ............ 19, 78, 104 Emmel, Herbert ................. Erdman, Eric. .35, Ermis, Sandra .... Ernst, Leo ....... Esbensen, Edith.. ..35 a8,73,75,79,84 11 99,1o9,1o8, 4 35, 47, 54, 58, 68,73,76,81, Eskew, Harold ....... 25, 92, 93, Evans, David A.. . Evans, David W.. . Evers, Vernon. . . Ewig, Marilyn. . . Ewig, Suzanne. .. 66, 110 96 .U...25,60,75,84 . . ....,... 25,72 .. ....... 35,98 Extemporaneous Speaking ......... Faculty ....................... Fallon, Kathleen, . ,77 83 113 10-16 ....U...25,59,60 Fanselow, John ........ 25, 74, 79, 84 Farrell, Kathleen .................. 19 Fauk, Jacqueline .............. 35, 67 Feavel, Rochelle. . Feldhahn, Carolyn ....U...19,78,83 25 Felton, James ..... 25, 88, 89, 96, 98 Ferron, Judith ..... 25, 69, 76, 77, 101 Fiane, Roger ..... Fields, Joyce .... Fielkow, Sid .... 25, 54, 59, 72, 79, 98 Finger, Lonny ................. 35, 76 Finnegan, Dorothy ...... 19, 57, 71, 79, Fischer Cath y .... Fischer, James. . . Fischer, Jean ..... Fischer, Margie. . 83, . ........ 1.6 . Fischer, Michael ..... .... 2 5, 88 Fischer, Ronald .... 35 Fischer, Verna. . . Fisher, Thomas .... Flag Raisers ...... Flanigan, Nancy. . Flanagan, Thomas. Fliegel, Rocklind. Fondow, Larry. . . Footbal l-Varsity . 1oo 19 ,88 52 ,os ,98 ,99 .. ....... 35,78 ....35,95,98 123 25 I 19 35 . ............... 25 88 89 90 91 Football-"B" Squad .... . . Forbeck, James. . . Foth, Bonita ...., Foth, Darrel. . . Foth, Duane. . . Fowler, Judy .... Fowler, Judson. . Fowler, Susan. . . Frahm, Shirley .... 19 ....36 19 .........36,74 .............36,98 .....19 73 78 I I I Franke, Barbara ..,. ....... 1 9, 80 Franke, Richard... 104 .. ..... 25 Franzke, Jo Ann .............. 19, 70 Fraser, Nancy ............... 36, 101 Fraser, Sally .... 26, 65, 68, 73, 75, 84 Fraser, Wil iam ................ 96, 98 Freiberg Philip ........ 36, 72, 98, 99 French Club ...................., 80 .3o,57,58,63,79 Frieders, Mary. .. Fulcer, Donald .... .....25, 74, 83, 84 Fulton William ..... Funk, lvlichael .... G.A.A. ...... . Gallagher, Pat .... Ganzen, Carol .... Gardner, Connie. . Gast, Alvin ....... Gast, Joan ....... Gauerke, David. . . Gebheim, Harry. . . Gebheim, Thomas. . Gehrmann, Janet. . Genal, Diane ..... Genal, Eleanore. .. Genske, Harvey. . . Gerdin, Rose Marie. German Award. . . German Club ..... Gibbons, Jack. . . Gibson, Joyce .... Gilfin, Barbara. . . Gilbert, Joan .... 2 Gill, Melford .... . Gill, Merlin... Ginnow, Darla .... Ginnow, Diana. . . Glass, Frances .... Glee Club ....... Glawe, Thomas. . . Gloss, Mary ...... Gloudemans, James .........100 .....36,60,65,83 ..U...19,72,73 ......H...25 .......36 .....N..25 . .... 19,103 . ..... 1275 ... ....... 36,57 ....19, 70,83 .. ....... 25 .....19 ....120 .......81 .....36,62 ............36,76 ............19,61 5, 54, 57, 61, 66, 71,79,83 .......25 .......36 .....19,78 ....19,10O ... ........ ..36 .H.H,U.H1979 ...H...19,7O,88 96,102 Godfrey, James. ..... 25, 92, 93, 119 Godschalx, Janice ........ 25. 79, 81 Goehler, Nancy ...... 25, 64, 69, 73, Goerl, Ralph ..... Goodman, Glenn. .. 80,111 Goodwin, Patricia ........ 71, 73, 100 Gosha Pauline ............... 25, 83 Gaa,lAaen .... 25,64,70,72,74,7g Gosz, Donna .... .. .. Gosz, Richard ...... Gottschalk, Elizabeth Graham, George. . . Grahatn, Gerald .... Grathen, Sylvia .... Gregorius, Kent .... 19 25 .. ....... 19 19 ..HU.HH1971 37 Gresenz, Janet .... 25, 57, 64, 73, 108 Gresenz, Jerome ......... .,.. 3 7, 62 Gresl Shirley ............... 37, 101 Griesbach, Nancy .... ....... 3 7, 77 Grimmer, Boyd ..... Grimmer, James .... Gruber, Betty .... Grunska, James .... Gurnee, William. . . Gutreuter, Gary .... Haase, Darlene.. Hafeman, Gordon. ....19,72,91 .HH1Q77 .......19 .H...H.25 U.H1977 H...77,91 25 76 100 Hackbert, Barbarald. 79, 81, 84 ....25, 60, 97, 103 Hagen, Erwin ................ 25, 77 Hagen, Sandra ..... Hale, Donald ...... 37,78 Halverson, Ardis .... .......... Halverson, Joan .................. 19 .37,58 59,67,73 Halverson, Mary. Hameister, Helen. . . 76,37,104,110 ..........37,77 Hameister, Harry. ............. 19, 77 Hamilton, Carol ...... 25, 81, 83, 103 Hamilton, Kenneth ...... 19, 103, 104 Page 131 Hamilton, Richard. .37, 73,7o,77,119,113, sa,5a,aa,aa, 114,118,122 Hamilton, Roger. .25, 73, 74, 79, 84, 108, 111 Hamm, Karen .......,.,.......... 19 Hannemann, Dennis AA.. .... . ..... . Hansen, Jacqueline ,.,, ....19, 61, Hanson, Shirley .,,....... .....,. . 19 71 Hansen, Sandra .......,....... 19, 72 25 25 Hardy, Ceceil ..,..,............. Harriman, John. .23, 37, 59, 61, 66, 68, 81, 83, 112, 118, 119, 121,124 25 Harrmann, Lynne ...,,.,.......,.. Hart, Edwin ........ .....,....... 2 5 Hartzheim, Barbara ,... .... 3 7, 72 l-lartzheim, Dorothy ..,. ....., 1 9 Hartzheim, Kathleen ,............. 37 Hartzheim, James. ,.............,. 19 Hast, Janice .,.....,.. 25, 71, 73,101 Hatch, Dianne ..,..... ......., 3 7, 76 Haugen Nurses' Scholarship ....... 123 Hauser, Joyce. . . . . . .. Hauser, Lois ..... ,... . . . . Havel, Jerold ....... Hebeler, Richard .... Hechel, Mildred .... Heckel, Mary ,..., . . . Heegeman, Lawrence. . Heejeman, Stephen. . . Hei , Barbara ...,.... Heimmermann, Eunice. . Heimermann, Joyce. .37, Heinzl, Patricia ....... Helein, Margaret .....,. Helein, Robert .... Heller, Barbara .... Heller, Joann ..... Heller, Joanne ..... Hendricks, Carole ..,.. Hendricks, David .... Herbst, Yvonne. . . Herrman, Edris ..., Herrmann, Phyllis . . , . . ......,.19, 78 37 25 ....9s,e1 ....,.25 . ,.... 37 .. .... 19,91 ....25,99 ........37,83 ...H...M.38 57,5a,63,o7 ..,...u...95 ..,19,73,75 .....H...ae .H.aa1m ........9s ..H19,77 ...H.25 ....19,98 ..H...H.19 ....25,71,8O .....H..,.25 Hertzfeld, Virginia ..,............ 19 .25 74 97 104 Herzber , John ...... Heuer, Ghristine ...,... .'.38l 60: 104 Hickinbotham, Monica ..... .... 1 9, 65 Hietpas, Geraldine .... 19, 77, 96, 104 Hietpas, Robert ....... ....H..19,91 Hill,Charles ...... ....,. 1 9, 70, 99 Hill, Marilyn .... Hill, Thomas .... Hillman, Tom .... Hinton, Tom .... Hintz, Beth. . . Hintz, Jack .... Hintz, Nancy .... Hintz, Roylee ....... ......3a,ao ..U...N.19 ...,25,96,99 .....H...37 H...19,104 .....H...25 ....25,61,77 .....N....9s as as 99 Hinzman, Marvin .... ...... Hoerning, Kareen ..... Hofacker, Richard ..... Hoffman, Ken ,.,...... Hoffman, Richard ...... Hoffman, Rudy ,....... ...25,88,101 ......H...38 ......H...75 19,91,96,103 .....M....38 Hoh, Betty Ann .............. .... 1 9 Hoh, Daryl ......., 25, 74, 79, 83, 84 Hoheisel John ............ ...... 1 9 Hoier, Willard .... ............... 2 5 Holcomb, Clifford ................ 38 Holcomb, Janet ....... . .25, 100, 101 Holcomb, Janice. . .25, 100, 101, 103 Holland, Janice ........ 38, 56, 63, 68 Hollander, Gretchen ...... 38, 57, 58 65, 72, 83 Holler, Elaine ....... Homecoming .... Homes, Pete ...... .....95,s9,ao .........107 ....19,91 Hom Philip ................. 25, 88 25 Hoolfhan Kathleen Hooymanl Elayne. . 'e:i,'1oo Hooyman, Ervan. ................. 38 Hop ensperger, Donna ......, ..... 3 8 Hopfenspergei, James Hopfensperger, Mary L. .... 19, 73, 78 Page 132 Hopfensperger, Ronald ....... ..... 1 9 Hopkins, Susan ............ 19, 70, 73 Horgen, Duane ..... Horn, Dennis ............. 25, 72,'99 Horn, Louis. . .25, 88, 93, 94, 96, 119 Horn, Mary ................. 25, 101 Horn, Patricia ....... 78 Hostettler, Faye .... Hostettler, Jay ..... Houlihan, James .....,. ..... Howard, Rosemarie. Howard, Sharon ..,.. Howe, Carol ...... Hughes, Richard .... Huhn, Janice ..,. Huolihan, Anna .... Huth, Sue. ......... Huven, James .... lnformals ...... Jacobs, Nancy ....... Jaeckels, Francis .... Jaycettes Scholarship Jenkel, Susan ...... Jenneman, Shirley. Jennerjahn, Donna . , Jennerjahn, Tom. . . Jenson Bett , y ...... Jentz, Sandra ..... Jesse, Ramona .... Jobe, Robert ..... ....19, 38 19 25 38 ....25, 83 25 19 19 25 'f9sf6a,a1j1oo ..............3e ....aa,116,195 .....18,9o .....25 ....122 .. ....... 20 26,101 20,72,83 26,73f76,77,80 ..H...39,68,77 ....26,67,80,83 ......U...20,81 Jesse, Robert ...... . 3 9, 61, 67, 88, 92, 93,9a,11a ..'.20,72,96 Jochman, Joseph. . . Jochman, Margie. . . John, Thomas ...... Johnson, Donald. . . .......9o,7o,73 .N....9a,75,e4 Johnson, Girard ..... Johnson, Joyce .... Johnson Mar aret .26, 88, 89, 96 99, 119 ....26,83 , g . . . Johnson Stephen .... Jonen, Janice ...... Jonen, Phyllis ...... Jooss, John. . .26, 6 , , , Jooss, Robert ...... 20, 61, 74, 91, 96 Jorgenson, Barbara ............... 39 Joyce, Carol ...... 25, 26, 56, 58, 60, Juhnke, James ...... Jungers, John Jungers, Robert.. -. U. . l39, 88, 90, 96 Juniors ........... ....26,98 1 88,92 93 96 68, 74, 83, 84 ...n..9a,75,a4 20, 91, 96, 99 ...........24-28 Jury, Maurie .... ...20, 91, 95, 96, 99 Kain, Jerry ...... Kamkes, Howard. . . ....38, 39,123 Kaezor, Elaine .... . . ....20, 88, 96, 99 Kane, Roger ....... Kaphin st, Fred ..... Kappelf, Beverly .... Kappell, Marlene ..........,. Kappell, Shirley .... Kasten, Robert .... .... 3 9, 97, 98, 99 Kasten, Thomas ..... Kauth Lois . . . Keatirlg, Barbara: . .. Keating, Clifford ................. 26 Keating, Peter ...... Keating, Robert ..... Keller, Bowen ..... Kerrigan, James ............... 39, 98 Kersten, Audrey .... Kese, Vita .... . ..... . Kettner, John .... Kettner, William .... Kexel, Barbara ..... Kickland, Douglas. . . Kieffer, Ruth ....... Kiel, Jack ......... Kiley, John ....39,67, 72 .. ........... 26 .20,65 .. ....... ...... 6 5 .. ........... 39 39, 54, ss, 61, 71, 118, 121, 124 .....20 . ...... 20 62,77 26,55,71,101 . ............. ,26 ......H....20 ....39,59,72 .. ......... 39 .......26 26, 98 Kmg,GemRFlllu36,40,88,96,103 King, Judith ...... Kinnard, Patricia .... Kinnard, Thomas ..,. Kippenhan, Janet. . . Kippenhan, Lawrence. . Kirk, Bill ....,.... . Kirkland, James ..... Klapper, Lois ....... Klein, Mary Sue .,.. Klika, Donald ....,. , , H...H.4O H...40,63 ............9o 20,71 .20, 60, 62, 75 26 88 90,99 .....n...4o,76 U...26,72,73 ............9a Klika, Harland ............. ...... 2 0 .40 56, 65, 101 Klippness, Margaret. . Klister, Russell ........ Kloes, Patricia ...,.... Kluge, Ann ..... Knaack, Janet ..... ............20 ....H..20,61 ....40,63,101 ....16,20,101 Kneip, Charles ......... 20, 62, 96, 99 Kneip, Mary .... Knoke, Gary ..... Knoke, Lea ........... Knostenberg, John .... Knostenbergs, Mara. . . ......H....40 26,99 4o,79,73,114 .......H...20 .40,60,65,104 Knuijt, Darlene ................ 20, 78 Knuppel, Jeanette .... ......... 1 6, 26 Knutson, Pat ....,................ 20 Kobal, Mary ..................... 26 Kobal, Roseann ........ 20, 75, 79, 84 Kobs, Bruce ........ 20, 91, 95, 97, 99 Koepke, Don .......,............. 26 Koestler, Pauline .......... ....--- 4 0 Kohl, Darlene ...., .... 2 6, 101 Kohl, lrene ...... ..... 1 6, 20 Kohl, Shirley ..................... 40 Kollath, Phyllis ............. .,...... Koller, Janet .... 26, 64, 65, 73, 76, 77, 85, 111 Kolosso, Mary ................ 20, 78 Konesnik, Mariann .... ........ 4 O Konz, Jonathan ..... ........ 2 0, 72 Korth, Norita ..... Kositzke, Gail ..,.... ........ 2 0, 101 Kositzke, Judith ...... Kositzke Richard .... .20, 60, 74,101 Kositzkel Ronald N. ....... 40, 98, 124 Krabbe, Ralph ...... Kramlich, Ken ..... .....40,61,93 ....H.72,98 Kranzusch, James .............. 20, 72 Kranzusch, Richard ......... 40, 76, 77 Kraus, Carol .............. 26, 81, 83 Krause, Carol .................... 20 97, 99, 102 Krause, David.. . ....4o, Krause, Karen .................... 26 Krause, Lawrence. 20 104 Krause, Lois ...... 831 100 Krause, Nancy .......... ......... 2 0 Krautsch, Chester .............. 20, 91 Kreiling, Frank .... Kreiling, Lee ..................... 26 Kreiling, Lu Ann ..... 20, 72, 100, 104 Krejcha, Lawrence ..... -.--.-----. 4 1 Krieck, Gary ..................... 26 Krieck, Nancy .... 41, 49, 55, 58, 64, 68, 69, 75, 79,116 Krieglstein, Barbara ............... 20 Kriehn, Karen ........... ......... 2 0 Kroll, Gerald ............. 41, 77, 98 Krolow, Mary Ellen ............... 26 Kronberg, Ned .... . . . .....41,98 Kruclceberg, Joan .... ........-. 2 6 Kruckeberg, Wanda. . .. . . .26, 80, 100 Krueger, Arlin ...... Krueger, Audrey .... Krueger, Barbara .... . ....... 26, 81 .......26,100 .....9a,a4,a3 Krueger, Beverly ..... ............ 2 6 Krueger, Doris .... ............... 4 1 Krueger Eugene ....... Krueger, Faith ....... .......H..20 .41,56,83 1oo I Krueger, Theodore ................ 20 Krueger Vera ...... Krull, Virginia. . .. Kuba, Judith .... Kuehnl, Roland .... Kufner, Barbara. . . Kufner, Yvonne. . . ..U...26,100 ....96,1o1 ......96 ..H..26 H...41,76 .H..20,77 43, 63, 69 Nowak, Marilyn ........... Kuhr, Bonita ............. 26, 74, 100 Kunitz, Charlene .... 26, 38, 64, 71, 83 Kuse, Florence ........ ........... 2 6 Kutchera, Robert ..........,....... 26 Laedtke, Don .... .... 4 1, 76 Laehn, Diane .... .... 4 1, 63 Lake, Ray ........ ..... 8 8 Lamenskg, Peter .... ..,. 2 0 Lamers, arbara .... .... 2 0 Lang, Wanda .... ..... 2 O Langdok, Jerry ..... ......... 2 O, 97 La Plant, Robert .................. 20 Mauel, Nancy .......... 100, 101, 103 Mauthe, Marian .......... 20, 78, 100 Maves, Ruth .............. 42, 72, 82 McBain, Janet. .42, 55, 58, 67, 82, 118 McCann, Evelyn ...... McCann, Marlene .... McClanahan, Garrett. . McCormick, Carol .... McDonald, Jewell .... McEathron, Ann .... 20 ...H...96,57 N...42,57,65 ....9o,6o,69, 79,96 ............9o .......H...26 ,57,69,70,75 79,82 McGinnis, James ............,.... 42 Nohr, Nancy. . . . Nowak, Lois .... . . . Nowak, Stanley ...... Nowak, Vernon ..... Nowell, Peter. . . Nymoen, Mary A .....43 Nowak, Janice ................... 21 43, 54, 58, 59, 69 .....H..21,99 ....H...21,91 21 70 h5f16f4s,16,1o1 O'Brian, Barbara ..... 43, 54, 61, 69 Odegard, Richard. . .27, 88, 89, 90, 99 Oellerich, Robert ................. 21 Ogaard, Peter ....... La Rose, Robert ..,.... 41, 62, 98, 102 Larson, James .... Latin Award ..... ......26,60,102 ...........121 .70,71 Latin Club ...,.............. Liethen, Cleo. ..... ........... 2 6 Laux, Allen .,................ 26, 98 La Violette, Jo Ann .... 20, 21, 69, 70, 82, 100 La Violette, Helen. .41, 64, 65, 77, 82 Lawrence, Luc ........ 20, 57, 60, 78 Le Claire, Audrey ..,............. 20 Lecy, Jerry .... 20, 61, 73, 91, 96, 106 Le Fevre, Anita .,.......,.... 26, 100 Leimer, Jay ...,.............. 20, 59 Leimer, June ......,...... 26, 59, 101 Lembcke, Richard ......,..... 20, 104 Lemke, Barbara ..... 26, 60, 74, 81, 84 Lemke, Patricia ...... ..... 2 6, 82, 101 Lemke, Sandra ..., 41, 56, 58, 68, 69, 71, 73, 77, 118, 122 Lemmens, Gerald ................. 41 Le Moine, Beatrice ........ 41, 65, 77 Leonard, John ............ 26, 75, 84 Lesselyong, Floyd ............. 41, 98 Le Vee, Susan ...... 26, 68, 73, 76, 103, 109, 110 Lewis, James .... ........... 2 O, 62 Lewis, Robert ...... ........... 4 1 Library Staff ...,................. 67 Liebergen, Yvonne ..... 20, 75, 82, 84 Liesch, Pat ............... .... 4 2, 77 McGowan, John .... 26, 73, 98, 103, 109, 111, 119 McGraw, Mary ...... 26, 54, 68, 69, 71, 73, 80 Mclntyre, Richard .,.,........ 20, 111 McKahan, Jamie ...... 42, 56, 58, 73, 80, 114 McKechnie, Katherine ...... 20, 57, 71 Meisle, Bill. .42, 46, 56, 68, 73, 75, 79, 84, 86, 110, 111, 114, 115 Melzer, Valerie .... .............. 2 6 Ohde, Pat ...................... 111 Ohlrogge, Theodore .,............ 21 O'KeefZ, Molly. . .27, 72, 73, 80, 108 O'Keefe, Pat ..........,... 27, 57, 82 Liethen, Mary ..., Ligman, Faye, . . Locke, Paul ...... London, Le Roy. . ....96,as ..U.2O ....9o Longworth, William ............... 26 Lorenz, Don .......... 42, 48, 73, 115 Loret, Roger ..... Luebke, lnez ..... Luebke, Norbert. . Luedtke, Carlton. . ................26 ....96,s5,57,1o3 ........49,6Q,75 88 96 99 Luepke, Joyce ..... 57, 82, 100 Lust, James ................... 20, 91 Lutz, Sandra .... Maahs, James ,... Maas, Marlene. , . ..,...N...42,101 ..42,88,92,93,94 .......U...20,74 Mackesy, James ..., ........... 4 2, 62 Madden, Steve. . . ....20, 96, 103 Memoriam ................,....... 8 Merkel, Carol. ..... . . .20, 100 Meulemans, Donald .... ..... 2 6, 81 Meyer, Donald .,..... .......... 2 6 Meyer, James ............. 26, 88, 99 Meyer, John ..................... 26 Meyer, Roberta. . .42, 56, 57, 60, 65 Meyer, Thomas .... 20, 70, 75, 97, 102 Mielke, James .............. ..... 2 0 Mielke, William ...... 26, 54, 66, 71, 77, 8.2, 113 Mignon, Jean .... .......... 2 0, 82 Miles, Mary ..... Miller, Alan .... Miller, Carol. . . Miller, Cathy. . . Miller, Dan ....... Miller, Jeremy .... .... ........26,72 .....26,54, 80,82 ....21,91,99 Miller, Marjorie ...,.............. 43 .43 68 75 82 Miller, Mary Lee ..... ' '84f112 Miller, Nancy C. ...... 38, 43, 56, 61, Miller, Nancy Jo .... Miller, Nancy L.. . . , 73, 110 ...,26 Miller, Richard .... ............. 2 1 Miller, Sydney ................ 26, 62 Miller, Yvonne.. .... 26, 82, 100, 101 27 Mischke, Jo Louise ....... ........ Mislinski, Sharon. Missling, Marlene ...... 43, 57, 58, Mitchler, Virginia ...,..... 21, 70, Moede, Hans. . .27, 88, 90, 92, 93, Moore, Edward. . , Mudler, Janice .... Mueller, Guilford. Mueller, Janice. . . Mader, Dave ..... .........,. 2 0 Mader, Richard ..., ......... 9 9 Mader, Shirley .... .... 2 O, 100 Magnus, Mary ....... ..... 2 0, 75 Magnuson, Dorothy ............... 20 Magoon, Roger .................. 42 Malmstrom, Ronald ........ .... 2 6, 82 Malueg, Kenneth. . .26, 59, 60, 75, 84 Manske, Ruth ........ ......... 2 6, 76 Marcks, Adelyn, .......... 26, 77, 82 Marquardt, Lorita. .42, 59, 63, 67, 82 Marquardt, Thomas .....,.,....... 26 Marsh, Melba ..............,.... 26 Martin, Donald ............... 26, 98 Marx Award ...... ..... ....... 1 2 4 Massey, Roy ...... 36, 42, 66, 77, 103 Mathews, Barbara ...... 20, 68, 70, 82 Mathews, Michele .... 56, 58, 61, 65, 68, 69, 72, 82, 119 Matthews, Joanne ...... 26, 59, 60, 82 Mathey, Mickey ......... 80, 101, 104 Matteson, Nancy ....... 26, 64, 71, 82 Mueller, Lee. .... Mueller, Louis. ....... H...Qf9i, 21 72 74 96 21 Mossholder, Deloris ........... 27, 65 21 43 76 21 88 27 Mueller, Merle ..,.......... ..... 56 58 61 Mullen, John .... 27, Mullen, Margaret E.. .. Myse, Vonda ......,. Nabbeleld, Judith .... Nagreen, Rochelle .... Nagreen, Shila ..... 43 Nass, Richard ........ National Honor Society Nature Club ........ . Nau, Glen .......... .43,55,68, ........97, , 1 , 68, 82, 99, 116,119 82 82 ........21,71 ...u...43,77 ,57,58,8O,81 H...21,82,97 ..........11s .. ........ ao H...H.27 Nehls, Richard ................... 27 Nelson, Alice ............. 27, 72, 77 Nelson, Lynne. .27, 57, 65, 69, 73, 108 Nemecek, James .................. 21 Nemecek, Kathryn ......... 27, 59, 60 Neubert, Joyce ..... Nieland, Kenneth. . . .....H,..20 H...43,98 Olm, Jerry ............... 21, 91, 95 Olsen, William ...,.......... 75, 104 Olson, Naomi ................... 21 Olson, Ramona ..... 44, 56, 58, 64, 73 Olson, Ronnie ............ 21, 91, 99 One Act Plays ............, 1 Oratory ......... Orchesis .....,.,........... 08,109 ....112 .....64 .....79 Orchestra .................. CDne,Dave ...... 27,56,68,96,102, 103, 112, 119 Ottman, Jane ...... 21, 55, 61, 69, 70, 75, 106 Otto, Charles .......,........ 21, 98 Otto, Donald .... Otto, Judith. . , 60,76 ..16,Q1, Paalman, David ................... 21 Paessler, Peggy ..... 27, 59, 76, 77, 82 Pagel, Janice ................. 27, 59 Paltzer, George .................. 27 Parfitt, Douglas. . . .. . . .21 Pariseau, Mary. .. .... 21, 78 Park, Andrea .... .... 2 1, 70 Park, Clyde ...... .... 4 4, 59 Parker, Clyde .......,......... 44, 59 Parker, Sandra .......... ......... 4 4 Parker, Steve ................. 24, 27 Pam,.may .... 9o,91,55,64,65,7o, 73, 85, 100 Pellegrini, Evelyn ..... ........ 4 4, 77 Peai,Kay .......,...... 21,101,104 Peotter, Ann ....., 44, 57, 68, 69, 72, 73, 110, 115 Peotter, Joyce ...........,....... 27 Pep Band ................ ....... 8 4 Pershbacher, Jean ...... 44, 57, 58, 69, 72, 82 Persons, Don ........,............ 44 Pesetsky, Leonard .... .... 2 7, 62, 75 Peterman, Roger .... .....,...... 2 7 Peters, John ..... ....... . . .27, 82 Peters, Mary ........... 44, 69, 76, 77 Petersen, Robert ........... 21, 81, 91 Peterson, Richard ....... . . .27, 96, 97 Petit, Colleen ..., Piepenburg, Pat ...... Piette, Carl ....., Piette, Carol. . . Piette, Fred .... Piette, Janet ..... Piette, Richard. , . Piette, Robert .... Pingel, Gayle .,., Pirner, Jean .... Plach, Bill ....... Plamann, Diane. . . Polisky, Judith. .27, Pollard, Bart .... . Pollock, Lorine. .. Popp, Donna ..... Popp, Norbert. . . Poppe Ken ...... Posniak, Dorothy. . . Post, Mary Beth. . Postler, Louise. . . ..H...21,104 73,75,a4,1o7 ...H...44,96 .....H....21 91,91,9a,1o3 ...21,78,101 ...44,88,102 .......21,91 ....97,a1,e9 ....21,72,82 .........97 Pommerenke, Mary .... 54, 58, 69, 73,111 21,7O,100 ......H...44 .........44 ...H..44 .,..27,79 ....97,7s .....44 Page133 Potter, James ....... 21, 60, 62, 74. 96 Prasher, James. . . Prasher, Sue ..... Price, Nancy .... Priebe, Carol ..., Priebe, Kenneth,'.ll. Prinlc, Dorothy. . .' Prinlc, Sharon. .... Pruett, Ma a . Pugh, K ' . . . . . Pusch, D a . . . Putnam, L ise. .. Quella, Dolores. . Quella, Eugene. . Quill 81 Scroll... Raddatz, Ruth' Rademacher, oh Radio Forum Wok Radtlre, Audrey. Ralph, Pat ..... f Rammer, Marlene. Rasmussen, Joanne Rath, Jane ...... Ray, James ....... Ray, Wayne ..., Reclt, Joylene .... Reclcer, James .... Reetz, Frances .... Reetz, Jaynes ..... , .1 i A J fs ,I ' ' My 21 l Sac ,wan ..... ' c r a gn .......... 27, 7 I 7851, .- Jryy if T 2,84 '.'.1113311a8a,a6'8', -Uma, .fi .... 46, 56, 59 21 ,J ,J 45 ' Sa AW M 1 'Y ' . Q ...... , afiyn... 2.996 844632 .,Sjentine,jagyss. ........ 21,ig, ., ....,.,,.., -,Q 7 A ' entine, ui ...... ..... . , 555, 70 V,bQlm,JOYrJ .... .......97 ,,-,21, ,fl SQlm,. I e .............. .....21 f, ,,,,. 145, S zm' ,James ............ ..... . 46 , .65 , ,6 , Sa ay Mornin Basketball.. ..,.59Q. 'M 'li ,119 'Aga riders,Richardl, .......... ,J W g un ers ert ......... ,.,. .....y.l.21,7 04J MEM ab i,a...,R 1 5.5233 ...tt .... '.l.. C , d ---I 1 1 I ,Xl . 8 gchar 'kRjg1aara..E-16241, 84, 91, Z2 ...gt .BJ .... ,gg 5 ieclzgrl UT'"7,.1:::::Qg::1:'ia, ..21,91, E2pie:e:Ee',Kar lee ei , 1. .... ' gcninfelbei errance ............. '. . ,78 cier 8, 82, Schimmepennig, Ruth....22, 76, 101 't 85100 5- ' 45 I ff.'.'.'91'64"76'74 I I I H...27,93,119 ...H...H.27 27 90 ......45,so,88, Relflre, Robert .................... 21 97, 60, 75, 79, 89, Rehbein, George. 84, 88, 102, 119 Rehfeldt, Carol ....... 45, 49, 64, 100 Rehfeldt, Richard. H......H...93, Reinlce, Jean .,.... ............. Reinlce, Jean E. .... ..,.. . Reinke, Jo Ann.. Reinke, Margie ..,. .... 2 1, Reitzner, Shirley ..... ...... Remmenga, Albert Remmenga, Ruth. . Remter, Gerald .... ....... Remter, Judy ...... ......... 97 45 27 27 56 21 . . . . . . .21 21 27 21 80 99 21 Rendall, Beverly. . . ,... 21, 74, Rendall, Richard. . . .... 21, 91, Rettler, Paul ..... ............... Rettler Roger .................... 21 Retzlail, Patricia.. 16 21 60 77 82 Riley Daril ...... Rimple, Joan .... Riordan, William. Roberts, Gloria. . ' ' I I I I ..21,54,95,97,99 ,......H....45,63 ....H....U.21,98 .27 55 60 77 82 Roeclz, Lynn Ann. .21, 69: 72,l82,'106 Roehr Jane. .45,65,67,71,82, 100,107 Roemen, John .................... 21 Rogers, Howard .......,...... 45, 80 Rohm, Dean ................,..... 27 Rololf, Robert .......... ,......... 2 1 ROOLAAMY..93,45,51,54,58,61,64, 69, 79, 1oo, 110, 115, 118, 121, 123 Root, Stephen ........ ..... 2 1, 62, 82 Rosenberg, Barbara .... 45, 54, 76, 77, 110, 114 Rosenberg, Robert A.. .21, 69, 81, 104 27 Rossmeissl, Joan. . Rowe, Ernest .... Rubsam, Ronnie .... .. Rudie, Dale .... .. .... 21 Rudlolf, Helen.. . . . . .45 Rudloff, Sharon .... ....... 2 1 Rudlol'l, Shirley .... . .......... 21 Rudolf, James ............. 21, 95, 96 Rueter, Wilbert ............... 45, 82 Rugland, Walter .... 46, 68, 73, 88, 102, 113 Running, John. . . Rusch, Donna .... Ruscher, Kathleen. Russell, Janice. . . Page 134 ..... ..21 ....46 .. .... 46 Schinlc, Beverly ..... Schinlc, Edward .... .. ......... 22 Schinlce, Barbara .................. 27 Schinlce, Marvin .................. 46 Schlaflce, Sandra .... Schleitwiler, Nancy. 4o,46,59,75,79, 89,84,116,118 46 Schloss, Robert .... 72, 73,76,77,114 Schlude, Donald .......... 46, 74, 103 Schlude, Phyllis. . . Schmaling, Myra. . . Schmalz, Kathy .... Schmidt, Beverly. . . ........22,74 .......99,89 ....22,79,82 ....97,57,76 Schmidt, Carlyle .... ............. 2 2 Schmidt, James ......--.------.--- 27 Schmidt, Judy ...... .............. 2 2 27 56 68 72 Schmiege, Marjorie. Schmirler, Toni .... Schmit, Elaine .... Schmit, William... Schneider, Kenneth l73,74,85 ...27, 68, 79, 73, 81,109 ..HnH.9L1m ......H...27,81 .......62,75,84 Schneider, Mary ..... ..------. Schnese, Jerry .... Schoettler, Carl. . , Scholz, Janice .... Schommer Mary. . Schrage, Edward. . 27 .......46 27 .ff97,79,89f1o7 .........46,102 Schreiter, Barbara .......... 22, 65, 82 Schroder, Elizabeth .......22,82,106 Schroeder, Betty ......----- 46, 60, 63 Schroeder, Ellen ..... .... 2 2, 59, 71 Schroeder, James. . Schroeder, Phyllis. Schroeder, Robert. Schroeder, Shirley. Schroeder, Valarie ..22 61,100,101 ....f.H...47,65 Schueler, Dolores ..... ............ 2 2 Schuellce Don ..... , ........... .,.47 Schuetter, Anne. .47, 55, 67, 77, 81, 82 Schuh, David ..... 47, 74, 79, 84, 102 Schuh, Dolores ............... 27, 57 Schuh, Doris .............. 34, 47, 63 Schuh, Janet .... .... .... 2 2 , 34, 78 Schwahn, Allan ...... ............ 4 7 Schwartz, Judy .... 27, 59, 60, 74, 79, 82, 84 Schwebs, Karen .,.. 47,49,54,61,64 Schwebs, Kert ............ .22, 95, 96 Schwendler, Carl ..... 47, 67, 88, 89, Scott, Dennis .... . Seeger, David .... 90,118,123 .......u...27 ....99,81,1o4 Seehawer, Rose .... ....... 2 2, 70 Seehawer, Susie .... .... 4 7, 67, 104 Seg elink, Patricia ......... ....... 4 7 Xeigl, Frances .................... 22 Se dl, Patricia .... 27, 59, 77, 82, 101 idler, Phyllis ................... 47 Selig, Ruthie ...... 22, 54, 71, 82, 104 Semrow, Donna ...... ............ 2 7 Senior Class Play ....-.---- -114, 115 Seniors ...................... 30-52 Sense, William ..... 27, 59, 72, 75, 84 Seton, Leanna ......... 16, 46, 47, 101 Seton, Robert .................... 48 .27, 60, 68, 75, 09, 84 Shannon, Sally. . Shortt, Roberta ............... 48, 63 Siegel, Barbara ...---. 56, 71, 79, 104 Sievert, Elaine ....,..... ......... 2 7 Sigman, Robert 48,112,115 Simenson, Karen .... 22, 56, 69, 71, 82 Simon, Mary ..................... 27 Simon, Patricia .... ...... 4 8, 101, 104 Simon, Ronald. .27, 60, 61, 71, 96, 103 Simpson, Richard .......... 22, 79, 104 Slezalc, Charlene. . Smaxwell, Mary. . . Smedlund, William. Smith, Clifford. . . ............48, Smith, Donald ...... ......- Smith, Donald S ..... ......... 63 22 22 ' n ....... .---- 9 9 Smith, Alle 48 48 22 88 Smith, Kenneth .... Smith, Patricia .... Smith, Robert .... Smith, Susan. . , Smudde, Leo ....- Smudde, Thomas .... Snell, Doris .... . .. Sommers, James. . . Sonlcowslty, Donald , ..... 22, .......22,74 .....48,77,82 ....48, 81,104 .....22 .....22 48 Sonnleitner, Glenn ..... .... 2 2, 98 Sophomores ............ .... 1 8-23 Sophomore Talent Show ....-. ---- 1 06 Souders Dave ................ 22, 62 Spallord, Sandra ....... ..... 6 3, 77 Spanish Awards. . Spanish Club ...... Spears, John ..... Spector Award .......... ..--- Sponsors ............. ......120 .....72 .....48 ..120 ......126-129 Sp oner, Viclci. .22, 61, 64, 69, 70 73 Spflanger, Shirley. .' .....-...--- 13l 99 Sprister, Betsy .....-.-- -----4-- - - '97 Stach, Margaret .... 97 Stadler, Kathleen. . . Staedt, Richard ..... Staedt, Thomas ..... Staidl George .....-.- 1 f'.'.'.'Q9,' 71 . . . . .48, 98 . .22, 74 62, 99 Stark, Jean ......... . B l ...... . . . . .27 Starfeldt, ever y I I 104 A7 9 , , 81 Stark, James ..,.... . . . . Schuldes, Richard .... ......... 4 7 Stark, Kathryn ..... ..... 1 2, 00 2clgu:tz, getty ...... ....... 2 7 Stark, Marianne . . -49, 1, , 73 c u tz, erome .... ..... Schultz, Joyce ..... .-.. 4 7, 71 Starks, B e y ... ... 9, 9 , 82 Sililii' l5i1lZId"" """ZZ'i? 352215 " T33 gcmrzf gfvaiiaakn ...... Q? 184 gtee Jo F? . .48 55,f481, 1 133 cutz vonne ...... , , te iane... , sch.,1,,'Jean .,........ 47, 56, sg 67 s H n, iz 6 . . . .1 .... , 6, ig , , q1s . . . . ....... . . . . . . Schulz, Sandra ................ 76, Steffe n . . . .... . . . . .22 Schulze, James ..... 22, 88, 89, 95 Ste s, ernon. . . . . . -. . . . .27 Schulze, Ronald ............ . .. . .2 S ames ..... .. ..22, 91,99 Schumacher, Evon ............. . . .27 in rg, R' ar . ....... 49, 76, 99 X N 1 0 9, . , If , Steiner, David C. . Steinberg, Suzanne ....... 49, 55, 68, 82, 114 Steinberg, William ................ 22 Steinfest, Dianne .............. 27, 57 Ueclcer, Eugene .... Uecker, l-larlene ..... Ulrich, Margie ....... .H.H2Q77 ...H...22,1O4 .........5O,76 Wi l ler, Kenneth ...... ............ 2 3 Strover, Russel ........... ...,.. Steiner, Mary .... 27, 76, 77, 79, 100 Steinwedel, Robert. .49, 67, 68, 93, 94 Sterling, Tom .....,...... ...... . .49 Sternhagen, Marilyn ........... 22, 70 Stevenson Donald .... 49, 76, 77, 98 Stoeger, Joseph .............. 22, 77 Stoegbauer, Lois .............. 49, 63 Stolfel, Carol ................ 49, 78 Stohlman, Roy .... 28, 66, 68, 71, 81, 102, 108, 113, 119 Strader, Ervin .................... 22 Strehmel, Gerlinde. .22, 70, 75, 81, 104 Strieby, Lawrence. .22, 75, 79, 81, 84 Stringham, Joseph. .22, 91, 96, 103 Strobl, James .....,.............. 22 Ulrich, Shirley ................... 50 Ulwelling, Michael. . .21, 22, 61, 88, 95, 96, 106 Ushers Club ..................... 69 Utschig, Pat. . . ..... 22, 70, 73, 1400 V.F.W. Award ............,.... 122 Van Daalwylt, Marlene .... Vandenberg, Floyd ....... ........92 ..H.28,98 Tierney, Thomas. . Track ............ Zimmerman, Lois .... 52, 56, 58, 67, 73 Strutz, Judy ..... Student Council . . . Strum,Cyril ....... 49 28 .. .61 22 28 Subert, Richard ..............,.... Sullivan, Patricia ............. 28, 100 Sylvester-Nielsen Award ......... 123 Swan, Kay ...... .....49, 60, 67, 118 Swan, Sue ................... 22, 72 Swanton, Pete. . . .... . .22, 76, 99 Talisman Business. ........ 57 Talisman Editorial ..,.............. 56 Taggart, Mary .... ................ 2 8 Tank, Jean ............ 28, 73, 75, 84 Tank, Sandra ....., 22, 57, 71, 82, 1'OO Taubel, Cathy ............... 22, 100 Taubel, Darrell ................... 49 Temple, Mary. . .22, 55, 69, 70, 82, 100 Tennis .......................... 97 Tessen, Daryl .... Tews, Pat ....... Tews, Richard ..... Thallce, Joyce. . . Theisen, Robert. . Theiss, Terry .... Theyel, George. . Thibert, Harvey. . Thies, Robert .... Thomas, James. . . Thomas, Judith .... Thomas, Edward: . Thomson, Carl. . . Thorson, Terry .... Thurber, Norman. Thurlc, Janet ..... Thurlt, Sharon. . . Thyssen, Joan ..... Thyssen, John. ..... . Thyssen, Kenneth. Timm, Robert ...... Timmers, Donald. . .. . Toclt, Vincent .... Tollefson, James ..... ............92 ....22,70,75 ...........49 ....22,ao,s9 .H....w..96 ....22,73,7B ......28,98,99 ..22, 91, 96, 99 ...........Q2 .....u..22 49,6o,a1 ..........,.Qa 62,a1,11a,1Qo ....U...22,91 ..28,55,71,74 ...71,1oo,1o1 so "1f1fQfIf5o ...U.28 ....28,99 ......50 ....22 28 'HQs'88 Tornow Mary Ann .... . . :50, 101 Totten, Ray ....... Treiber, David .... ......5O,99 Treiber, John .... . .......... 22, 82 Trinrud, Ramona. . ..... 22, 82, 104 Tumbling Club. .. ......... .103 TurriFl, onstance ................. 28 Turzinslci, Virginia. Tyvol, Thomas ....... ..H...39,77,104 Vanden Boom, Elaine ..... 22, 74, 101 Vandenboom, William ......... 22, 74 Vanden l-leiden, Charlene. .22, 57, 82 Vanden l-leiden, Rose ............. 50 Vanden l-leuvel, Adele ........ 28, 81 Vanden Heuvel, Donald .... ..... 2 8 Vander Linden, Betty .... ....... 5 O Vander Linden, Phyllis. .. .... 28, 78 Vanderloop, Dorothy .... ....... 2 2 Vanderloop, Joan ..... .... 5 O, 63 Vander Putten, Roxann. . . .... 28, 76 Van Dinter, Betty ................ 28 Van Dynhoven, Gerald ..... 22, 74, 97 Van Eperen, Adrianna Van l-lorn, James .... ..U.28,6O,78 22 ,91 Van Landghen, John. . . ...,... . .28 Van Lyssel, James .... ..... 2 2 Van Lyssel, Joan .............. 50, 55 Van Ooyen, William .............. 50 Van Oudenhoven, Beverly ..... 22 74 Van Rooy, David ..... .H.H.N5d77 Van Rooy, Thomas ................ 50 Van Ryzin, David ...... Van Ryzin, Suzanne ...... ....50,101 Van Stappen, William .... .,..... 2 2 Van Schyndel Ruth .... ..... 5 1 Van Wyk, David ...... ..... 2 8 Veitenhans, Joseph. . .. . . . . .22 Velie, David ...... . ..... 51 Velie, Joan ....... ............. 2 2 Verlcuillen, David .... Verlcuillen, James .... Verrier, Gerald ...... Verrier Judy Verbriclc, James ......... Verbruggen, Janice ...... .23,91,96,99 H...23,96 ....23,101 ..23,91,95,96 ...Q3,7o,74 Voeclcsl Garyl . . .'.'.'93, 81, 88, 95 Voeclcs, Marilyn ..... Vogt, Alice ...,.... Voigt, Janice .... Vol l, Jean .... Vyse, Art ....... Wadsworth, Tom ...... ....H...28,65 ....Q3,59,71 . ......... 23 ....H.23,65 U....H.77,99 .51, 76, 77, 92, 93, 94, 107 Wagner, Najicy .... ....... 5 1, 78 Walter, Laurel ..... ....... 2 3, 65 Wanlcey Noreen ................. 23 Ward, Carol ....,.. ..... 1 6, 23, 101 Wendt, Rodney .............. .28, 98 Wenzel, Michael .... Wereley, Dave ..... Werner, Ray ........ West, John ......... ......Q3,aa,9s ............9s .H...28,76,77 .............Q3 51,92,93 West, Lawrence Allan ...... Wheeler, Gene ..... Whitman, Karen ..... Wichman Richard , .... Wichmann, Joanne. . . ....... ,.23 28,64,69, 73,e6,1o9 23 Wickesberg, Ramona .............. Wiegert, Dennis ..... Wiggins, Patricia. . . Wiegand, Peter .... Wilcox, Ted ...,... Wilharms, Russell .... Wilkinson, Judith .... 23 .....51 28 23 ......28,69,75 Wilkinson, Sue ..... 23, 56, 68, 69, 70, 75, 79, 82, 84 Williams, Richard .......... ....... 2 3 Williams, Roger .................. 61 Williamson, Geraldine ............. 23 Wilson, Jerelyn ........... 51, 77, 82 Wilz, Patricia .................... 23 Wink, James ...... 20, 21, 23, 59, 61, Winlcler, William ..... Winter, Frances ....... Winters, Sandra ...... Winters, Shirley .... Wisneski, Thomas ..... Witter, Flora ....... Witzlce, David .... Witzlce, Janet. . . . Witzlce, Thomas .... Woldt, Arlene ..... Wolfe, Alice .... Wolfe, Marie .... Wolff, lrna ........ Wolff, Janice ....... Wollgram, Nancy .... 7s,aa,96,1o6 H...51,76,77 93,11,aQ,1o1 ........9e,59 .........28,59 n...51,99 ..U...H.28 93,91,1o2 .....N...23 ....23,104 H...51,78 ....28,1OO ........9a .........93 .....93,7s H...23,78 Wolk, Joyce .......... ..... 5 1, 63 Wolosek, Clarence ..... ..------- 9 8 Wolters, John ....... Wooden, Roger .... Wordell, Ellen ..... Worden, Lois .....-. .....15,28 .. .... 23,76 .....51,80 .2310O Worden, Peggy Ann .... . - - 1 Wordell, Ellen ....... .....23,81 Wren, Jerome. . . . . Wrgn Madge ....... ....... S 1 Wunderlich, Gerald .... .-.-- 9 3 Wunderlich, Ronald ..... .-.-..- 9 3 Wunderlich, Ruth .... .--.- 5 11 63 Wyman, Joan ........ .......... 5 2 Yonan, John ............. 23, 96, 103 Yonan, Sally ..................... 78 Zanzig, Mary ...... 52, 56, 61, 73, 76, 77, 114, 118 Warner, Donald .................. 23 Warner, Marjorie .... 28, 54, 60, 68, 69, 75, 79, 80, 84 Wautlet, Kathleen ............ 23, 101 Weber, Audrey ............... 23, 78 Weber, Eric ..................... 23 Weber, James ........... ........ 2 3 VVeber,RRa..18,23,61,64,7O,73,85 Weiss, Jeanine .... 23, 25, 70, 74, 84 Zanzig, William ............... 23, 70 Zebilc, Eugene. . . Zehren, Gene .... Zehren, Lealane. . Zerbel, Arthur ..... .....23 .......23 ........23,104 Ziegert, Robert ............... 52, 77 Zimmerman, Joanne. . . .28, 68, 73, 111 Weiss, Nancy ........ 23, 56, 71, 104 Wegner, Kay ..,................. 28 Weller, Charles ........... 28, 55, 95 Wendlandt, Nancy ......... 23, 71, 75 Welson, Catherine ..... .... 5 1, 101 Wendt, Larry ....... .......28 Zimmerman, Nancy ................ 28 Zordel, Marion ....... 23, 57, 65, 69, 71, 100 Zuelzlce, Donald ........... 28, 97, 99 Zwerg, Charles ....... 52, 67, 99, 102, 114, 118 Page 135 f w . 5 Q Page 136 f' H .' .J'. ' ' X ' 1 1 1 'x7fwm afcme can vamwzfwgwmzzwm Sew Me mafpfcf GA cane ami! nmfmaamzzmmzwww, I 1 W Q 5 r f ff K . U 31, :WW 1, ff ,i ' I E Q i x " Q! Q , X. ,, 5? A Q W f K 9, W f f P Qi E XS 955,39 X 1 . . ' Q1- Q X W WQNQJQQVM .QM Mn N5 Qt' jf UM , .D ,ij OW ZW if S z.' igifggf g ifffv Sl Q l f H is E ga LM, ,,, , H , wa. J VU W MA ggffmwf W W MMM H K 6' t ' I 5 'A yy 'K v'tW J ,ww 1 ,J N5 Q , . , " ff-Jffl, ' dm 55 " f - ' X W .' -' f ,A 'Hx .- K. W, ff P -F X X Q f W? Q N , I ' -'-' f X - 'Sql lim ' . 3 SN jf ,413 xg. Q4 ix My 4255 Cb 494' q q X em .44A Tx, 1 V Hmm. NE?S"o""T mmm? yo 5 1 ' 481. X ' Cocqook '- lg 6 X X S , diego 1 42 spasm TYDINC: L.lwQme ' vp! k,,W x bA ' . .Q SER b 33 4? f H W "' - - , o 3 EE 1 ' . 5 , f 3 2 x X ffflif' 2 fr W Q9 N1 'fp W M WWW M4 J 4 , 4-jx if wfscowsw QUE. Q 6 - f0 ,wvggjgf gm, V L,fYW:f71707W'27 Q F ., ,PA a' H 'I 5 D 1 X r ' I X fr "f ' ' Y wwf' f ' f -Q -EB , 4 K pi! b ! f4"j ' Q, Im . OOM ' 7,5 ' ' MM X ff4f ' , ' l DQWTIIG woo we , h ' , , . ,,, ' . eoncuoov. . -7 P' PRINTING MMM-Swept AUI'O"1FCW- f R' .AAl I il nn at 0 '11, nf!! 1 . rl 'JVWL f3,vvwfCf V og F l . A mm-5 X - -1 'X I I-092:34 . , u ' . t , I O Q XX I Q ' ' mamma one cams HEALTH KITCHEN 1 CQFETHSR r v . umvzsnn 41 it -'X , 9 conmooaz A M X if A ' A ' - ' " E, Q' L CENEZIQEE snags? N QJMZ .b , Q Q , I,.f ' A, f f --..., X .X xskx Q' ll! ' in ' ' ' ' X , " -if -it 1 . " V ix ,X ,,f' - A ' - , f N1 5' mc' f 014,077 rms? FLUDI5 5 M5 ., . x UQJMLDI' M1 .Wen P' , Q Z- f L, 5' 'f 4 Q 6' .ff pw A . fx 7 'IW ' W We wwf U1 fm , V 1 ILMJ 32 F 5 ' Av V 1 X 11" ., fijvi. NL, ,L Mwyu ff D KEN ' . " 5 4' H S E., OD fgx I fo cones: Iwi. --"P N ' K .Q 1" W mu. , J

”

Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

- Class of 1955

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!