Arcadia High School - Raider Yearbook (Arcadia, WI)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1956 volume:
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PHE RAIDER
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i'rc's1-lllvei ivy
The Senior Class
of the
Arcadia High School
Arvaclia. Wisvousin
Dedication
We, the class of 1956, in appreciation of
the kindness, understanding, and guidance he
has shown us, dedicate our annual to' Mr.
Pavlicin. We will remember him as one who
was always willing to lend a helping hand,
and as one who has helped make our years at
Arcadia High memorable and worthwhile.
M R. liOli'l"I'ING
L11 Crosse Stale College
Pllysics, General Science
.-Xssistzmt Principzll
ll. S.
MRS. KI LLIAN
College of St. Teresa
Co1muL'rci:1l
li, S.
MR. IIART
River Falls Stale College
Ullivcrsity of XVisco11s111
Agriculture
li, S.
MRS. LZAVTSCH
l.zx Crosse State College
Girls' Phy. Ed.
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ESTHER SLABY
Secretary
MRS. SLABY AND MRS. KUBIS MR. NNIER AND MR. LORCH
Our Cooks Our Custodizms
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EENIUFQE
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1952-1953
Dear Diary,
In 1952, seventy-six future Einsteins entered
Arcadia High School. We started the year off
by electing the following officers: George Bohrn-
stedt, president, Kenneth White, vice-president,
and Doris Kamla, secretary-treasurer, Miss Over-
gard QMrs. Nashj and Mr. Smith were our
advisors.
Our first big event of the year was to prepare
a bonfire for the homecoming activities. We also
entered a float in the homecoming parade. Other
successful events of our freshman year included
sponsoring two one-act plays and a freshman
party.
VVe were very proud of our fellow students
who represented us in all of the extra-curricular
activities during this, our first year, in Arcadia
High.
Although we started with seventy-six mem-
bers, we ended the year having lost seven of our
Prom Royalty
number. They were: Shirley Servais, Lorraine
Waletzko, Vernon Maloney, Lambert Molitor, La
Verne Sohotta, David Wicka, and Alvin Zastrow.
1953-1954
Dear Diary,
We returned more sure than ever that we
would turn out to be the Einsteins of the future.
This year we chose the following to represent us:
Jerry Davis, president, Doris Kamla, vice-presi-
dent, Marvin Grotjahn, secretary-treasurer. Our
advisors for this year were Miss Rotering CMrs.
Killianj and Mr. Weeks.
We increased our treasury this year by win-
ning the SIS offered every year for the best float
in the homecoming Parade. Our float theme was
"l.et's Run Over Galesvillef'
Three newcomers, Irene Brieseth, Roseann
Waletzko, and James McCormick joined our
class to bring our number to the seventies again.
However, we were not to maintain this number
for Lee Andre, Pat Kramer, Alvin Kulas, Harlan
Newcomb, Ferdinand Pyka, and Gerald Servais
left our group this year.
1954' 1955
Dear Diary,
The future Einsteins are back again! Our
officers were Roger Weaver, president, Robert
Stcffenson, vice-president, Robert Luethi, secre-
tary-Licrisurer. Our advisors were Mrs. Drayna
and Mr. Koetting,
Again we showed our float-making ingenuity
Championship Dance
by winning the first prize in the homecoming
parade with our float, "Let's Blow Up Durand."
The big activity of our high school days was
drawing near, and we were lucky enough to be
the first class to hold its prom in the new gym.
"Blue Hawaii" was our theme, The king and
queen for the prom were Roger Weaver and
Lilah Hanson.
Other members of the Court of Honor were
the junior and senior officers. Henry Burton
furnished the music for this event. We want to
thank our advisors :ind Mr. Pavlicin for their
help in making this event a big success.
Doris Kamla was honored by receiving the
History Award.
This year we lost only two members, Ken-
neth White and James McCormick, but we
gained another, Richard Berger. Well, Diary,
tl1at's all for this year.
1 95 5- 1956
Dear Diary,
Again the Einsteins return! We started
this year by electing Janice Wcltzien, presidentg
Doris Kamla, vice-president, and Jerry Davis,
secretary-treasurer. Our advisors included Mrs,
Bautch, Mr. Cashen and Mr. Gautsch. The big
event for this year was homecoming, for which
the honor of being king was presented to Eugene
Weaver. He chose Nancy Bill as his queen.
Johnny Roberts provided music for the dance.
Nine of the class of '56 were on the cham-
pi:-nship football team which won the conference
trophy.
The class play, "Father Knows Best," direct-
ed by Mrs. Bantch, was a big success. Seven-
teen members of the class made up the cast and
many more worked with stage management and
make-up, as well as the prompting.
The D.A.R, Award was presented to Doris
Kznnln.
This year we lost three members. They were
Doris Ryan, Rosemary Thomas, and Ronald
Wcltzien.
Deloris Schlesser was chosen valedictorian
with a four-year average of 93.50, and Jerome
liambenek was chosen salutatorian with an av-
erage of 93.19. Members of the Honor Roll in-
cluded: Richard Berger, George Bohrnstedt,
Colleen Draeger, Ronald Guenther, Clarice Han-
son, Doris Jensen, Richard Jereczek, Doris
Kamla, Marlys Meistad, Mark Pronschinske,
Clarice Schmidtknecht, Janet Thomas, Romona
Thomas, Janice Wcltzien, and Russell White.
Homecoming Royalty - N. Bill and E. Weaver
S .N LL' 'I'4X'1'O RIA N
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l'l:n' 4.
fllil DRGIC llOl l RNSTICI JT
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llnym' Sims- 3: l.l-liorlm-nk l'lnlv
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liI'.RAl.ll ll.-XYIS
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Claw l'ru3i1lcnl J: Clans, Sccrc-
tznry 41 llclcgulc lu limp' Sung -lj
3.5.11 4: llull liuarnl 4: Lenex-
men's Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 35
liasclmll I, 2, 32 Annual Staff 3,
42 Class Play 1.
JICROMIC IRAMIHCNIEK
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Llillill DORGXNYXRIYI'
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full tu argue on tl lminlf'
l:llI'l'll'vlt'i 3, .42 llelxgilqf 1, 41 Haq-
kellmull J, .ll llznselmll 33 Annual
Staff 4: Beacon Staff 42 Class
Pluv 1, 4.
NIl'fl.X'lN FOMIQRO
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llrumu, Im! .wrnu Jay I'II lu' u
II nnmu .v IIUIIII' I mllfullzlfulf'
l".lf.A, 1, J, 3. 4: ll.ll.l.A. 1, 1:
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F.ll.A. l, 2, 3, .gg ll.A.A. :L
S.S.C. 3, 41 Prceimlent 41 l.ilnr:1r-
ian 3, 41 Beacon Staff 1, 3, 4,
Class Play 4.
SONIA ERICKSON
"She's small, but so is d stick
of dynanzftef'
F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 'Treasurer 32
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43
S.S.C. 4: Librarian 4: Secretary-
Treasurer 41 Annual Staff 41
Beacon Staff I, 2, 3, Class Play
I, 4.
JANICE GEORGE
"Round and round she goes:
where she 'zwll land, no one
knows."
F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4Q
S.S.C. 4: Hall Guard 45 Librar-
ian 4, Girls' Chorus IQ Mixed
Chorus 2.
MARVIN GROTJAHN
".S'vhool? Oh, yes, another
ueressaryez'1l." A - -
Class Secretary - Treasurer 3Q
F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President
4, D.H.I.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President
31 Baseball 2, 3, 4.
CLARICI2 HANSON
"She's like a dictionary-
wordyf'
F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 S.S.C. 43 For-
ensics 3g Hall Guard 4, Librar-
ian 4g Annual Staff 2, 45 Class
Play 4.
DAVID HERRMANN
. "My one ambition in school
15 to have some teaeher say,
'He's a sweet boyf' "
F.F.A. I, 23 Hall Guard 35
EDVVARD GANDERA
ufllfllllllgll he 1.SIl'f Very Llll,
lfddie is really on the hall."
F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: D.H.I.A. I, 2, 3,
42 Treasurer I, 51 Lettcrmen's
Club 4: Basketlzall l, 2: Busebzll
I, 2, 3. 41 Class Play 4,
RICHARD GLONVCHESKI
"Look what fum' years ham'
done to me: om' more and if
-wou'd rum nw."
I.ettermen's Club 41 Football I, 2,
3. 4: Honorary Football Captain
41 Baseball l, 2.
RONALD GUENTHER
"I study when 1'n1 in the
nzood, but I um not a 'very
moody guy."
F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: D.H.I.A. I:
Leltermen's Club 4: Band 3, 4:
Basketball 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4.
LILAH HANSON
"To grow or not to grow?
That IS the question."
Prom Queen 3: F.H.A. I, 2, 4:
G.A.A. 2: S.S.C. 3, 4: Hall Guard
31 Annual Staff 4: Beacon Staff
2, 4.
DELORIS ,IASZEWSKI
"Size smiles on many just for
fnn, but ive all knozv there IS
only one."
F.H.A. x, 2, 3, 4: S.S.C. 3, 4: l.i-
brarian 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 4:
Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Vocal Duet
41 Annual Staff 4: Beacon Staff
3' 4-
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4: llnss l'l:Iy I.
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.XNNQX KONKICI.
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'Franck 2.
DONNA Milli
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lm:II'uII Stllfl 4.
MIX RY JAN li M YICRS
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llzulcl 2, 3, 42 Girls' f4ll0l'llS l:
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41 llczxcun Stuff 2, 3, 4.
DONALD PAPE
"l47ork, where have I heard
that worn' before?"
F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettern1en's
Club 45 Football 3, 45 Honorary
Football Captain 41 Basketball 35
Track 1, 2, 3, 4.
l.Ol S PRONSCHINSKE
"Let the 'world go by as it
may-l'll take it any way."
F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45
Forensics 31 Girls' Chorus 1:
Mixed Chorus 4.
ELAINE RADOMSKI
' "A giggle here, ll giggle there,
a giggle, giggle ezferywl1ere."
F.H.A. 1.
THOMAS REUTER
'AAII the 'world's a stage and
I do my part of cutting up."
Lettermen's Club 45 Football 2, 35
Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Beacon Staff 43
Class Play 4.
ROBERT ROTERING
"School is what you make it,'
it makes me tired."
F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Wisconsin Corn
Award 2Q D.H.I.A. 25 Football 4.
Jo ANN PRONSCHfNSKE
"Fun is the spice of life and I
like plenty of seasoning."
F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4Q G.A.A. 2, 3, 45
Forensics I, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 45
Solo and Ensemble 35 Annual
Staff 45 Beacon Staff 2, 4.
MARK PRONSCHINSKE
"An F.F.A. course he has
token so he ran help bring home
the lmronf,
F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4:
King 41 D.H.I.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secie-
tary 3: Basketball 2, 3: Track 1,
2: Annual Staff 4.
ROSE ANN REBHAHN
"l'n'es.v I hasten, I shall be
left l76'l1llI'd.H
F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4:
Vocal Duet 4.
MARY RIPPLEY
"To worry is folly: lefs grin
and be jolly."
F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 41
Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Annual Staff 4.
ROGER ROTHERING
"1 wonder what fool it was
that invented kissing."
S.S.C. 45 Forensics 2Q Boys' Cho-
rus IQ Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4:
Vocal Solo 4.
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DORIS WALETSKE
"I .ray little but think much."
F.H.A. 1. "
EUGENE WEAVER
"If .vrliool is liberly-give me
death."
Homecoming King 41 F.F.A. IQ
Lettermen's Club 4Q Football I, 2,
3, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Manager
41 Track I, 2, 3, 4.
,IANICE WELTZIEN
"By her hearty laugh we
kuou' her."
Class President 45 Delegate to
Badger Girls' State 35 F.H.A. 2,
, 41 Secretary 31 G.A.A. 2, 3, 41
S C Forensics ' Librarian
3
S. . .3,4: , 3, ,
3, 45 Secretary 35 Girls' Tumbling
45 Annual Staff 45 Beacon Staff
1, 2, 3, 41 Class Play 1, 4.
SHUTTER SHY SENIORS
Richard Iereczek Ray Scow
GARY WATERS
"What's the use of living if
one fan't enjoy it."
2, 3, 4g Boys' Quartet 2, 35
Mixed Chorus 2, 3Q Class Play 4.
ROGER WEAVER
" 'Tis better to sleep in rlasx
tliau wash' a prrferfly good
night."
Class President 31 Prom King 3:
F.F.A. I, 2: S.S.C. 3. 43 Vice
President 4: Lettermen's Club 4:
Forensics 31 Hall Guard 31 Bas-
ketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Bea-
con Staff 45 Class Play 4.
RUSSELL WHITE
"My car and I-we are a
pair, without it I'd be in greal
despair."
S.S.C. 3, 4, Forensics IQ Debate
I, 45 Hall Guard 3, 45 Band 2, 3,
45 Custodian 41 School Orchestra
45 Boys' Chorus I, 21 Mixed Cho-
rus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Quanet 3, 42
Vocal Solo 1, 2, 3, 41 Vocal Duet
3, 4: Annual Staff 4.
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Juniors
The juniors, a class of 56 energetic bea-
vers, have once again completed a successful
year. Under the able leadership of John
Schank as president, Allyn Pelowski as vice-
president, and Wayne Auer as secretary-
treasurer, they have proved themselves worthy
in many respects. They chose Mr. Pavlicin
and Mr. Crowley as their class advisors.
The Junior-Senior Prom was held in the
new gymnasium and was very successful.
King john Schank and his queen reigned over
the glorious festivity.
,-
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ophomores
As September approached, all the soph-
omores began preparing for their second year
of high school.
Most of the class took a greater part in
extra-curricular activities than they did as
freshmen, joining sports, music, journalism,
or speech groups.
This year we selected as our class offi-
cers: president, Wilmer Putzg vice-president,
Janet Fetting: secretary-treasurer, Thomas
Mettlach. We chose Mrs. Killian and Mr.
Hart as our class advisors.
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Freshmen
On September 7, Q0 terrified, hut equally
excited freshmen, entered Arcadia High
School. However, they soon found that it
didn't take long to get acquainted and feel at
home.
Chosen as officers to see us through our
first year were: president, Gary Luethig
vice-president, LeRoy Pierzina, and secre-
tary-treasurer, Gary Pahl. Our ever-helpful
advisors were Mrs. Gautsch and Mr. Koetting.
A great many freshmen took part in
school activities. The freshman class also
sponsored mixers and took charge of the
homecoming bonfire.
Now that the freshmen have completed
their first year at Arcadia High School, they
may look hack on it with pride, and may look
forward to next year with the hope that it will
be just as successful.
3 .
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Junior Snap
just summing myself
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Clap your hands :md all together now
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Pas-4 the milk, plczwc
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'Xrc' you working
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Underclassmen
naps
Xvllfllk your excuse
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M. ljrogun.
tudentsi Service Club
One of the most active orgzinizations in
school is the Students' Service Cluh. This
iirgzinizzttion consists of forty inenilmers whrv
cmnitrilnitc their time in order to be of help to
others.
This ycznr the nieniluers again conclnctetl
collcclioiis for worthy Czinses, snlcl coffee :intl
mlouglnitits at games, gave packages tn thc
ncecly :lt Cliristinzis tinic, pziintctl thc waste-
lmzislccts in school in a very att1'nctii'e manner.
:und 1n'ox'i1lcfl progi-ziiiis :it the liome gznncs.
Officers fm- this sclioul your were: pres-
itlent. Colleen lDi':1cgci'1 i'icc-pfcsirlciit, Roger
XVe:ix't-1': st-ci'c1:11'3', Carol Ncwcmnli, :intl
il'C!lil1l'C1', Rcwnumzi NY:tltci's. Mr. Pzmvlicin flitl
ri czipzililc juli :is mn' fzicnlty znlvisor.
Bnttrnn Row: Mrs. llnlnnstedt, j. llesslcr, F. lftigginzt, K. Fnginzt, J. Sohntta,
.I. Schultz, j, Genrge. M. Kleistzul,
Row 1: Miss Gortcm, C. Slcrueli, bl. Skroeh, G. lil'0Lfllll, S. Passnw, S, Metzler,
l.. llcrg, Mr. Riesch.
Row 3: R, NVltite, R. Kujuk, N. Bill, K, Guenther, L, liorgwardt,
Resolved: "Shnuld thc
lfcdcral linvernnient grunt
snhsidies :recording to need,
tn high school grzlduntes
who qualify for rtddilirmzil
training?" was the issue
pondered liver hy the de-
lmtors this year,
The dchztte teann juurney-
cd tu vnriotts schnnls :ind
pztrtieipzttecl in tunrnzunents.
Vietories were few, hut the
tennis, nevertheless, gained
vznluzthle experience.
Mr. Rieseh directed :intl
guided the dc-lm:1te prngrmn.
Forensic
2 A . -
Student interest was high
this year in the ftnensie pro-
grztm. Persons lllll'liCiDfllllIfI
Ilegztn early in nrdcr tn
:tehieve the ltest results pos-
sihle. The eliniinatiun eon-
test was held in Xlillfll and
those who won. represented
.-Xrcadizt :tt the League Cun-
test. This prtsgrzun was
guided :ind directed lzy Miss
Gorton, Mrs. Bolnnstedt,
:und Mr. Ricseh.
Front Row: M. Meistztd, D. Reiehwein, R. hV2lllCl'S.
Huck Rew: Mr. Riesch, L. liurgwardt, G. Bohrnstedt, R. NVl1ite.
Librarian
Bottom Row: Mrs. Bautch, S. Erickson, M. Brom, C, Skroeh, D. Gibbons.
Row .zz D. Nelson, C. Hanson, P, Kreher. D, Jensen, J. Vlleltzien, C. llraeger,
I. George, R. NValters, IJ, -Iaszewski.
Row 3: C. Newcomb, ll. Ilicliman, R. Motszko, C, XVClil2lllfCI', Nl, Rippley,
S. MetZle1'.
Each year capable students
are chosen to he hall guards, on
the hasis of their trustworthi-
ness, dependability, and regular
attendance. lfach period of
the day you will find one of
them inaintaining order and
guarding students' property on
the lower corridor.
The lihrary chili, under the
guidance uf Mrs. liautch, has
had a successful year. Twenty
swplioniore, junior, and senior
girls have diligently assisted in
the high school library and in
the city lihrary.
Monthly nieetings were held
at which the students partici-
pating straightened the hooks
and discussed new ideas. .-X
picnic was held in the spring al
the lileer Park.
The officers of the clulm are
as follows: president, Marilyn
llronii vice-president, Carol
Skroehg secretary, Sonia
Erickson.
Hall Guard
Sitting: D, Kreilsich, l., Hanson, C. Hanson, J, George.
Standing: R. XYhiie, J. Davis.
ww
lhtttmli Run l,, llzmswn, Nl. Srlulcsscr, ll. jztszcwski, l.. llcrg, QI. Wcltzicn, Rl. Mcistzul, ll. jciiscn,
bl, Uiisztllzt, j. St'll1l11li, ll, Nt-lsmt.
lit-w .21 lf, l-uumzt, ID, Ninn, S. Schultz, K, lftigiiizt, C. llatrsmi, if lh':tt-gt-r, Nl, XYulft-, IJ. Gilmlimu,
Xl llrmii, Klrs, Killian.
limi' 441 ll.
5.
'limit Rmxii
l
R
'liluiitiztm J. lltuwxts, Xl. Nlyurs, ll. Moc, Xl. llrugztn, l.. Slcmclx Nl. Slum-lt, llt Xlnc, 5.
Nlvlflr-r, X, Kwiilwl.
'l. lit'lllt'I'. R. llrzmn, ll. Sflilcsscr, R. 'lillHIII1lS, R. 'l'litni1:ns, bl. ljl'4lll4l'lIlllSliL', l., llurgw:u'clt,
Wc'ztx'c1', R. licrgcr, J. lfuittarzt, R. Tliomzis.
Beacon
".XrL' tht llm-:mills Ulll? l.vt's gm :tml get sports, :tml :1 witlv vzirioty of other subjects.
milfs," 'l'liis wus :t wiiitititm stzitcmcnt licztrfl The cu-oclitors, Rmnmtzn 'l'l1tnng,5 gmtl Ilclnrie
Illllftllg stltllt-tits wllcii ilu' lust flzlys uf lllil Scltlcsscr, witli tltcir stlpcrvisimin :tml assist-
mtnitlx tlrt-xx' tit-:tr. llit- l-iyztl stuff has pro- zmcc, lmvc mzulc tliis yczir's scliuol paper mic
viwlt-cl Its with at vt"'y init-rc-ting :tml rcxulnlmlc wc can ull lic vcry proud uf. Sturt IICXI yt-:ir
pztpcr ztgstin tliis yt-Qtr, 'lilic pznpcr cemtztitis lay suliscriliing to the lieztcmil
interesting write-ups of tlic latest activities,
F. H. A.
The Future Homemakers of America,
under the supervision of Mrs. Twesme, is an
organization which provides an educational
program to develop an appreciation for home-
making as a vocation.
During the past year, the active F.H.A.
has sponsored school dances, bake sales,
homemade candy sales, and an initiation
party. It also shared with the F.F.A. the
heavy burden of the school fair.
Clarice Schmidtknecht and Mary Schlessf
er were sent to Green Lake to represent Ar-
cadia at Wisconsin's F.H.A. convention.
These two girls also went to the Milwaukee
State Fair to sing in the F.H.A. chorus.
To give the classrooms a festive appear-
ance at Christmas time, the faculty members
were presented with decorated candles made
by the F.H.A.
OFFICERS
Clarice Schmidtknecht ...,....,.,......,......,..,....,... President
Mary Schlesser .........,........... . ..,.,.. Vice-President
Deloris Schlesser .........,.
Darlene Gibbons .,..,..
Marilyn Brom ........,
Secretary
Treasurer
Reporter
Sharon Passow ....... ....,.,....,..,............ H istorian
Janet Thomas .....,.... ......... P arliamentarian
Lucille Berg ........,... Program of work
Mrs. Twesme .....,
Advisor
Imp I
17
.-
Mx
Ilwllfvlll Ibm: I.. lim-g, XI, NIMN-ml, Il, Ixznmlzl, IC, Kuizlk, Il, ,IJ'N"x'XXNIxI, VI, Ilmngv, Nl, ILII-I-rg, ,I 1lum'g
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Imp Ivm: ,LA-Il.-1, -I. Iv-Ifllznlm, I., IXj.lll, Ix, Nlwlvlw, I., I1'HIlw'IIIIlNIxt. Q, N'Im11-Illxm-ulxl, NI, Iupplcx' XI
Svlulmwr.
F. F. A.
The F.F.A. members made a splendid
showing at the fairs they attended in the sum-
mer and fall of '55, They earned seventy-
seven blue and thirty-five red ribbons at the
state and county fairs which they attended.
Bernard and Robert Schmidtknecht received
grand champions in beef exhibits at the Buf-
falo County Fair. David and James Ziege-
weid and James Sobotta received champions
at the state fair for which they were awarded
beautiful trophies.
The school fair was similar to that of
previous years, with a few additions which
made it more interesting. For the first time 11
king and queen were chosen to reign over the
fair. Mark Pronschinske and Janet Thomas
were the honored royalty. Also, Bernard
Schmidtknecht received S25 for the outstand-
ing dairy exhibit.
The F.F.A. worked with the Lions Club
to sponsor Arcadia Broiler Days and the
Dairy Festival.
Ed Gandera received the Bi-County
Bankers' Award, and three members received
State F.F.A. degrees at Green Lake at the
F.F.A. state convention.
The F.F.A. of Arcadia received a super-
ior rating at the Northwest Livestock Show.
A judging team, composed of David Ziege-
weid, Rodney Alleman, Bernard Schmidt-
knecht, and Darrel Schlesser, placed second
in a group of forty-five competing teams.
OFFICERS
President ....................
Vice-President ........,. .,,.......
Secretary .......,.............
Treasurer ........
Reporter ......
Advisor .......
Mark Pronschinske
Marvin Grotjahn
James Ziegeweid
john Schank
.....ffff""iiLQiIig1lI' schmidiknechf
Mr. Hart
- -,f"nnIPx -Q
I1-Ixnmn Ihlxx I' I'.Ip4, XI, ihlvxm-rw, IQ FvIn11imIlLm'cI1I, NI, Iizwtizniun, NI, I'xw11-:IviwIw, -I, SvI1::11Ix, X, I'L-Iuuslxi,
IQ, I,mu!Iu-f I., I'IlII'j,
Run 4' I Xxm- X, ,I I',wIIm.u1.,I Swlnylln, IQ, 1i1'11IIwufI4i, ,I Iw-11112. Ii. S1'IIL'lI!llI, I", Ilzninw, I, I'w-llwlliulxlw.
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I . . v '
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II4-l'+1IrI
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, v , V . . - .
Imp Ivm IX, Ilsmxvx, I3 fuum-xw11I, I., X1I:ll1IQ, II, Ixmgnlx, II, 5k'IlIl'NNL'I'. IQ, I'I'HIlNL'IlIIINIig', Il, Im'ImmIII4m-vIlI,
l, Ii11I:1-
D. H. I. .
This year there are 311 intnilaers
, in the lJ.H.l..-X. who :ne testing
nnlk once every month. Ed l':mtz-
ner won the jnnitr l,2llI'j'IllIlll'i
.xwllftl and ht- also received 21
gold ring for the lrest set of rec-
ords. lid Pzltzner and Mr. Hurt
zlttended the state lJ.H.l..-X. con-
vention at xV1illS1llI thc past suin-
iner. NY:1lter Slcroeh nzlrticipzltcd
in the l3.lI.I..-X. extemporzxneons
Sllillilllg contest at GalLsx'il'e and
plzxcefl .:nd. The lJ.H.l.A. start-
ed selling ice cream dnr.ng the
nztst yczn' as :1 source of income.
OFFICERS
President: Holi Sclnnidtknccln
SCCl'ClZll'y1 Gary l.nethi
Fl'rc-.tsllreri Rudy Pronschinske
Bottom Row: J. Eiclnnan, R. Knlas, J. Klinlc, D. Hel-old, XV. Guenther,
D. Sohottu, D. Ziegeweid, G. Flnry.
Row 2: G. Lnethi, R. Klonecki, A. Guenther, M. llerg, l.. .-Xdztnk, XY. Pntv,
D. Glenzinski Mr. Hart.
Row 3: E. Pronsehinske, D. Lorch, I.. Kntt, J. Glenzinski, G. Halverson,
D. Kujak, E. Gandera.
Top Row: R. Schmidtknecht R. NVolfe, L. George, R. Andre. NV. l':ltynt-1'
B. Lnethi, M. Pronschinske. R. Pronschinske,
F. F. . askethall
Although the F.F.A. team of
Arcadia didn't come out on top, ,
they were glad they had partici-
pated in games :md Thursday
night practices. They exchanged
games with Whitehall, Galesville,
Cochrane, Mondovi, Young Far-
mers, Seniors, and "ll" team he-
fore the varsity and "B" squads
played.
Sitting: G. Halverson, F. Gzlnderu, R. Guenther, M. Grotjnhn, L. Anderson.
Standing: A. Pellowslci, R. Rotering, G. Severson, M. Pronschinske, Mr. Hart.
3
3
Iluttmn Rnw: l.. lkrg. Nl. Mcistatl, lb, Kanila, J. Vllcltrien, Mrs, tiantscli, S, liiiclcsun, J. Sonsalla, K. lfugina
l.. llanswn.
pt-mul Row: C, lllltllvtll, l', lirclicr, ll. JL-nsun, ll SL'l'llCSS0l', M. Myers, J. Prwniscliinskc-, R. Tliunias, Rl
llrmn, IB, tnlilunis,
l'liirfl Row: l.. llrwsfiiztrrlt, Xl. Skrncli, l.. Skrocli, V. Sclnnirltknccltt, Xl, Scnlcsscr, Nl. Ripplcy, R. J
J, Tlimiias.
'np Row: li. llrann, rl, Killian, R. llcrgcr, R, NYliitc, IJ, Jaszcwski, R. Motszku, A. Kunkel, J, Davis
nnual
.-Xs tlic ycars gn lmy tllcru will lm
many tilnc-s wllc-ii carli nf ns will
want tn rc-live Hur scliuul tlays. Tltt
,-Xnnnal Staff lirvpcs that tliis bunk
with its rccurfl in picture antl stnry,
will ln-lp ns lu wiiiciiilrci' thc sclitml
irar of 11355-56.
liclitnr-in-Chief
Junior liclitor
Write-up lirlitur
Assistants ,
lily-ollt lftllltll'
Assistants .,,..... .......,..
Business l-ftlitur
Assistants, ..... .
Art lftlittn' ,
.Xssistant .
Sports Iitlitor .,
.-Xssistants ,
l'lintugrapl1y . .
Assistant ...,.,,.,. . .,
Typing Eclitnr
Assistants ,.
Feature Editor
Assistants , .
.. ...,.. Jerry Davis
Kay Fuginn
, .... . Roniona Tliolnas
. Dclnris Sclilessvr
Janice Sonsalla
Darlene Gibbons
Roland Roskos
Lucille Berg
, Doris Jensen
Clarice Hanson
Marilyn Brom
Phyllis Krelicr
Sonia Erickson
George Bolirnstctlt
.,.....,.. Doris Kainla
Janice XVcltzlcn
,.,.....,.... . Lois Skrncll
, Mary Kay Slcrocll
., Leigh llorpgwarflt
Rnsscll XYl1itc
Rfmaltl llrann
.lanius Killian
Jn Ann Prmiscliiiiskc
. .... ,.., , , JanctTl1n1nas
.. .,... ,.,.............,. N lary Sclilesscr
Clarice Sclnnigltlcncclit
Lilnh Hanson
Anna Konlccl
Richard Berger
. .,..,.. Marlys Mcistatl
., fA'Rn-zzllic Nntrslcn
Mary Jane My-ers
llcloris Jaszcwski
Mary Rippley
Janet Thomas
'limnas
.A.A.
The ohject of the Girls' Athletic Associa- many of the girls.
tion is to promote an interest in recreational
athletic activities for girls. Members worlcetl MQHC5' In hfgmce the group was earned
hard to tarn enough points to receive their hy Senmg Choc!-ms and Candy bm-5 at the
emblems and letters-awards given for active Imsketbau gamcf and at the VV'I'A'A' tour-
lmrticipmion' uament. 'llmwatiem were, macle to purchase
some equipment for the girls' locker room.
The G. A. A. through its heads of sports
V . - - A Officer: l Il lm ' the ' ani'.'1t" thrmfh
sponsored all mtra-mural activities for girls. N et g Q mg A mn 1 L'
- th- 'ear w-re: Doris Kamla xreiiclentl Ka'
lnterelass touriiamems m haskethall, volley L 5 ' 6 'L S my
hall, and soft hall were played, A Scavenger
html and hike, an ice-skating party and a
Fugiua, vice-presirlentg Deloris Schlesser.
secretary: Sonia liriekson, treasurer. Our
. . ,. . aclvisor and learler was Mrs, Gautseh.
swimming party at Winona were enjoyed hy
Tumhlinq Team
-X .. l .44 ,ng .l
Iwll-fm Ibm: I., III-rg, XI, Xlmixlml, Il, IQIIIIIIII, I7. -Il'llNk'Ilv IP, JXIIUIIIIIIIII. IQ, I.iwxxNI41. NI. IQLIIIIISI, I.
IQHIXHII, In'wIQl', II. St'I1Il'r5l'I'.
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, .XI V I X. , N V
Imp IQ--xx Xl SII1.wln, Ii. IIAIIUIIIIIN, -I. Iiuwllmx, Ii, NY:lI1I'l'-, 'If S11cI1I:1, Nl.S11IHIx14I, II, 5I:1I+y, I.. I'1'-1l1avI111xNIxm
QA, Team Cheerleader
Xl, Kll'lil1l1l, ,l. lh-sslc1',,l. 51J11full:1, K. F11gi1111, N.
Bill
lvl 'wk
llll 1l11 lllllll 111 1l11 1
' g - lI'Nl
' 11' - - N-'x
lllllllhlll 5.llllL 111 lllk 1.1.1111
11111' l11u poppy ,X-1111111 1'l1c1-1'
clerw x111'p1'1w1l L'Yl'I'yUllk
lon
" :' A- 111
11'11l1 lllkll 11111 11l 111l ll
111111N. llu-Nu Slllllllly 111111111
11'11l1 s:11l111' 1'11ll:11w. lI'lllllllC1l lll
lTL"lIll1'N :'111l 11'l11Ic lL'llllIL'N.
, 111-10 wt 1111 11'11l1 roll
lI11'-u 1111' l111"1l "ll'l4lk'1l lllk
1 -. , ,
Nlll1lCllT lnwrly 111 L'llL'L'1'N lupus!
lllg 1l11 11 1111 1l1111 11111111 lll
X 'I ' ""I4
1l1'1L'.11.
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CH? TGZIIII
Cl1l0Pl'lP2Hll0l'S
R.
Klinla, li lf11gi11::, ,l. l:l'ltlllLQ
ottnni Row: R, Giieiitlivr, R, llruun, D. Pape, R. VVeltzicn, R. Steffelison, R. Ulmvelieski, R. Rntgrini
li. Weaver, W. Alter, l. Pronschinske.
ccnnrl Ruw: j. Killian, lf. llziincs, ll. l'iel'Zll12l. M. tirotialin, Ki. Bnlirnwteclt, li. Selmrlzni, ul. lfetting I
Mettlneh, N. Jensen, E. Patzncr, Manager M. Rnnkel,
lhirrl Row: Mr, Cziwlu-ii, R. iirulknwski. J. Flltryi, K. Venus, G. Ctmieru, ,I. Zicgeweial, .-X. Guenther, G. P41
ll, llennszi, A, George, j, Sobntta, J. Killian, j. Axness, IJ. llnwnrcl, Mr, Crowley.
Football
Clinch llill lfztslielfs Recl Rziiclers emerged
xi- the H355 Mississippi Valley Clizimpions after
:left-:itiiig eight tough teams. Not llumpereml
hy injuries this year, the team rzilliecl over
lziwt j'C2ll',S wr-cliiiiiipiulis, lllztck River Falls
:intl Ossco, .le well zu the other perennial
"toiigliies" such :is Mnnclnvi :mrl Galesville.
Three inemhers of the H355 team were
nztnietl to all-conference positions. They ure:
'l'. Mettlztch, j. Killian, and G. llolirnsteflt.
Cimrltizitiiig letternien ure: R. Gluwclieski R
NVultzien, R, Rotering, E. lfVeaver, R. gtefl
fenson, G. Rolirnsteclt, ll. Pape, :intl R.
Guenther.
SU BRICS
.'xI'C1llll2l ll . . . .
,-Xrcntlizt 20 . . . .
Arcncliu 54 ....
.Xrczlclin 34 ....
Arczirlizl 30 ....
fXi'L':1rli:l l4 . , . .
.fXi't':irl1:i .zl ....
Arczuliu 40 ....
liizlepeiirlclivv 0
llnrzmcl 0
Augusta 6
liulesville 0
llluek River lizille fi
lVl0nrlm'i Ii
Ussvo lj
Whitehall ti
Geo. Rohrustcdt,
Q
Roh Rotering Red Glwwclleski NIIIYX fil'Ulj2lI1l1
E
Ron NVeltzieu Don Pape Bank XVeuvcr
Bob Steffensou Ron Guenther jerry Fctting
jim Killian
lgill pzumcr Ivan Pronschinskc Frankie Haines
Ronnie Braun Ed Sdlilflilu XVZIXITS Aucr
Don Picrzina Tom Meltlach Neal Jensen
' -9 Team
Standing: T. liziiry, VX. .'iKllL'1', R, Lenihi, bl. Falling, R. Sehzlrlziu, T. Meitlzich, ii
, . . ,.
Pahl, J. Flury, j, Snltotlzi, ll. lierzlnzi, J. Killian, l., llerznizi.
Kneeling: NTZIIYIIQCT, R. Knhis, R. lirzinn, 41. Luethi, M11 Crowley, Coach.
QB9 Team
Front Rnw: R. Sclireiher, li. Motszko, ID, Ziegeweid, NV. Dworshzik, R. Onsrud,
G. Luethi.
Buck Row: J. Kmnpzi, M. Rnnkel, A. Guenther, J. Sohotta, D. Glenzinski,
NV. Rhude. A
The 1955-56 luziskethzill lezlni
was niziinly il young tcznn
which showed great iinpriwe-
nient as the season prugresseil,
ln conference plziy, the team
finished with il not ton impres-
sive I-ll reeorcl. lluwever, in
non-conference plziy they were
more successful, finishing the
sezlsnn with two wins over Rul-
lingsione :incl one uver .-Xlinzi,
QiVil1gIllCIll an :ill-liver recuril
.if 4-15.
Next year the Rziiclers will
he lcd hy the fcillwwliig rLti'i'i.-
ing letter-inen: Twin Metllzich,
NVz1yne Aner, Huh Sflizirlzin.
Dian Pierzina, l.eRoy Pierzinzi,
jini Killian, fiziry l':ihl, jun
lflury, Ronnie l4r:inn, Twin
Hurry, :incl jerry Fciting.
H1-I1 l.m-Ihi
vi' Kfmuic Iirslml .lorry lfcll
Iml 51I1lIl'lIl llm Ixlllnzm lull Iflurx
Dun l,ILlllllQl Ixliuy l'iu1'zi1m 'I-lHll Nlutllmll
After a slow start, .Xreadia's
1955 hasehzill teant won 4 games
in :1 row and compiled a record
of 5-5 for the Season.
Coach Cashen's Raiders played.
host for the District playoffs.
They won the first two games,
hut in the finals were shut out hy
a tough liau Claire nine, 5-0.
Prospects of llCtlCI'lllg '55's
record are fair. Some outstand-
ing freslnnan material, along with
iinpioved hitting and pitching
could do lllllfll for at good team
in '55,
Roger W'eax'er. lind Scow,
Jerry Davis, -liin Killian, XYayne
.Xner, Toin Klettlach, and lioh
l.ncthi are returning letterlnen.
Row li R. Scow, li. Gandera. J. Sohotta, R, XVeaver, J. Davis, F. Scharlau.
Row 3: R. Schreiber, R. Guenther, B, Luethi, T. Mettlach, XV, Auer, J. Killian,
Coach Cashen.
Arcadizfs men of the t'cinders"
had Z1 very good season last year
as shown hy their victories at the
various meets. Arcadia's relay
team, which consisted of Jim Bo-
herg, Bob Seharlan, Ron Welt-
zien, and Ken VVhite, proved to
he one of the finest in the area.
Coach Crowley can expect a
good season with Marvin Grot-
jahn, Bob Scharlan, Lyle Adank,
and Eugene NVeaver as returning
letterinen.
Track
Kneeling: M. Grotjahn, D. Pape, A, Pelowski, L, Adank, L. Adank, J. Klopotek.
Standing: VV, Putz, Wfeaver, R. Pronschinske, T. Renter, G. llalvorson,
J. Ziegeweid, I. Pronschinskc, J. Fetting, R. Scharlau.
Ulxtwlc R-nv: l.. I,ll'I'Zlllil, ID. Vzlpv, J. 51rlmll:1. T.. Rvutcr, J. SwIml1:x,j Ixnlllu 1 1 qu 1 1
If, Svh:1rl.m Ci. l':nI1l, R. Scuw, R. Glmvclmcikl, bl, Iflury, R. NVQ-ltzium lil
lnsimlv Row: R. SL'llI'L'iIlK'I',.R. XYc:u'c1',4lf. Au1lllflCl'il, R. 12m-nlllur, J. Dznvix, 1 ' um
W. ,Xucu-, N. Stcftcmmm. ll, 1'1crznm, li. Weaver, M. Grotjalm.
cuter: I. ll!'UllSCl1ilI5kC, L. Adzmk,
Lettermen, Club
'l'l1c I.L'lll'I'llll'l1's vlulr was urgnllizcml lv :nl the XX'.l..'X..X, his l luurnun
1'Ill'l7llI'1lQl' :n lliL1'Ilk'I' xl:nml:ml of thc lc V
M4-rlllwnw ni' thc club pzlrlicipalcml in xlium. 'Cum N tt ll mm
v:nrifmN wlnwl pmjcctw Illfllllglllllll thc year 'mu' 'Mrk' mm I 'NKIHH 'r L' IM"
irwlllelxlxg llNhl'l'IllQ :xml wlling rvfI'cQllll1c-lmts lmqnhirs'
I'1 c.-nlcnl
Yirv- l'1x-mln-111
Sl't'l't'1IlI'X'
I l'l'IlNlll'l'l'
Q5
fnl'Ul',20 l:lllll'llNlt'
JIIIIIUS Killi lll
XY:nync Jxlltl
Tllmnnzls Nlclllzull
19 6 Senior Class Will
To whom it may concern, this is the last will and
testament of the class of '56,
To Sylvester Knapton, George Bohrnstedt wills his
position in Ernie Reck's band.
Paul Wagner is really blessed! To him Lilah
Hanson extends her innocent look.
Marilyn Brom has decided to will her good nature
to Bob White. Make good use of it, Bob!
Donna Moe bestows her code of silence to Leon
Klopotek with the best of wishes.
David Axness wills his ways with women to
Gusty.
Because Lucy Berg now has only oneinterest, she
bequeaths her many dates to Rita Lisowski.
Leigh Borgwardt wills his traveling refrigerator to
Frigidaire.
Richard Berger wills his ambitious ways to Roger
Klonecki.
Colleen Draeger says the only valuable thing she
has is Hilbert, and why will him???
Jerry Davis wills his slimness to his brother, Bob.
To next year's football team, Eddie Gandera wills
his prize swine so they can have a genuine leather pig-
skin.
David Herrmann wills his ability to make money to
anyone who thinks he can do better.
Richard Glowcheski bequeaths all his empty cans to
Donavan Pierzina. This will be a healthy collection,
Don. Sardine cans, that is!
Ronnie Guenther wills his practice hours on the
trombone to Warren Rliude. Let's hear more from the
3rd part, Warren.
To Janice Schultz, Clarice Hanson leaves her
adorable "Baby Doll" heels.
Janice George wills her brother to Deloris Jaszew-
ski.
To Larry Ellis, Marvin Grotjahn wills his ninety-
eight excuses for not having his work done.
To all students who have trouble in spelling,
Deloris Jaszewski leaves her last name.
Jerome Bambenek wills his abilities in geometry to
Richard Kujak.
Melvin Comero leaves his last name to a junior,
namely Carol.
Rosalie 'Motszko has decided to leave her happy-
go-lucky attitude to Joyce Rebhahn.
Mark Pronschinske wills his theory of growing
corn to the Ag class.
f Z
Rose Ann Rebhahn leaves her blue eye to Miss
Gorton. Now these colored eyes will really roll!!!
Tom Renter wills his curly hair to Charlotte
Crawford.
To anyone who wants to have fun, Jo Ann Proms--
chinske wills her place in Mr. Riesch's class.
Mary Jane Myers wills her gentle voice to Shirley
Metzler.
To Yvonne Conrad, Anna Konkel liequeaths her
calm attitude toward life. Relax, Yvonne!
Phyllis Kreher wills her stack of letters with a
little pink ribbon to Darlene Kreibich. Now you'll be
among the fortunate, Darlene.
To Miss Volden, Marlys Meistad leaves her
SMILES.
Eddie Kanirowski wills his smooth walk to Mr
Riesch.
Just to carry on family tradition, Doris Kanila
willslher ability to fry tender, golden brown chicken to
her sister, Mary Lou.
Mary Rippley wills all her fun at dances to Donna
Reichwein.
Richa1'd Jereczek wishes to share his height with
Doris Nelson, and herce leaves her half of it. lYou
wo1't't have to look up to anyone now, Tilliej.
.Robert Rotering has willed to Uncle Sam all the
territory he has covered. NVe shall soon have a 49th
state.
Lois Pronschiuske wills her inatriinonial intentii,ns
to Mr. Crowley.
Judy Sobotta, you are lucky, Mary Schlesser wills
you her secret formula for cheeks like roses.
Donald Pape wills his red hair to Alice Jaszewskt.
Now you'll really sparkle, Alice.
To anyone who can hold it, Tom Slaby wills his
cigarette case.
Doris Jensen wills her Whitehall chaperon to Lois
Skroch. She's decided that she can do without one
after she's been graduated.
Robert Luethi wills his safe driving to Allyn Pel-
owski. Not that Allyn needs it!
To Betty Wicka, Mona Thomas wills her reserved
attitude.
To James Axness, Roger Weaver wills that ro-
inanttc "something" in his eyes.
Janice Weltzien would will Gordie, but she thinks
she deserves him more than anyone else.
Russell White wills his singing voice to-I got it,
THE BIRDS. p
Gary Waters is going to be extra good to next
year's play cast. To them he wills his Packard. Now
you'll really go places, kids!
Gaylord Severson wills his slimness and height to
George Motszko.
Ray Scow wills his unused intelligence to the less
fortunate.
Sharon Schultz leaves her dad what is. left of the
Buick. She hopes he will make good usedof it.
Roger Rotering wills his indifferent attitude
toward the fair sex to Wayne Auer, who is sadly in
need of such a thing.
Elaine Radomski wills her theme song, "Everyone
Is Looking at Me," to Evadine Obieglo.
Eugene Weaver wills his remaining packs of gum
to any of the future geography students.
3, To all- the lovers of the upper North, Dorothy Ryan
wills her many happy hours in Elk Creek and Inde-
pendence. V H
Doris Waletzke wills her understanding of debits
and credits to the future bookkeepers.
Clarice Schmidtknecht wills her interest in Home
?c to Jane Pyka. It may come in handy in a few years,
ane. V
To the lucky lad named Neal Jensen, Bob Steffen-
son wills his ambition to doodle.
Deloris Schlesser wills all the. slams contained
herein to next year's class will committee.
Just so Mr. Cashen has a winning team next year,
the senior boys will their ability to play football to the
underclassmen.
To the remaining teachers, we bequeath all the
headaches we've had during our high school days. We
know they, too, had some, but not nearly as severe as
ours were!!! A .
To the junior class we will el volume of law books
to insure them of a passing grade in government.
We leave to the sophomore class our notebooks,
pencil stubs, compasses, and lockers, and hope their
jumor year is the hest ever. l A
' A Last, but not least, to the freshman class we will
our memories of high school and hope they will re-live
all our experiences in the coming years. '
' Signatures :
Jerry Davis '
Rosalie Motszko
Jerome Bambenek
Colleen Draeger
Roger Weaver
Deloris Schlesser
enior Class Prophet:
fl!
We are now in the year 1976. As we gaze intently
into the crystal ball, we see Dave Axness teaching
English and directing girls' chorus at 'ole Arcadia
High.
We always knew Jerome Bambenek had a yen for
farming, and he has proved it by being elected the out-
standing farmcr of the year, 1976, and he has six little
Olivers.
Lucy Berg was always normal, thus she accepted
a position to keep order in the "Sense" house.
Dick Berger's talent in playing the piano has fin-
ally been discovered, and Dick has managed to take
all the swoomng housewives away fron Liberace.
His all-conference acconiplislgincnt has led George
Bohrnstedt to become successful in football. He is row
carrying water for the Green Bay Packers.
I wonder why the crystal ball is getting so cloudy?
Ah, it is again becoming clear, and we find Leigh
Borgwardt on the road, weary, worn and tired, looking
for a fellow Democrat.
Melvin Cornero is now teaching Christmas "Car-
ols" in the University of China.
What's this I see? Unbelievable! Jerry Davis is
still in the commercial room at RKD trying to get the
'56 annual out on time.
One can talk for many horns on a subject and yet
some people simply don't understand. Take Colleen
Draeger, for instance, one would think that with all the
talk about racial segregation twenty years ago, a per-
son as bright as Colleen would have learned her lesson,
but instead we find she has married into the i'Kaste"
system.
. Sonia Erickson has 21 g-and job on the radio and
it's recorded that she's ha sensation. No doubt-her job
is screaming and giggling on "Inner Sanctum."
After m.any years of experimentation, Edward
Gandera has finally come through with the world
championship for growing the least amount of corn an
acre-two cobs!
Janice George is nursing Whistlers' Mother, who
finally went off her rocker.
And isn't Red Glowcheski in a profitable business?
He bought out a pop factory in La Crosse .after only
two years of sampling that beverage.
. lrVe see Marvin Grotjahn is a manager of a woolen
mill. He's really mha warming business, that specializes
in Grotjahn's long-johns!
Ronnie Guenther is now making use of his ability
to play trombone: in fact, he plays every night--the
little ones enjoy it so.
Clarice. Hanson, after twenty years, is still scholas-
tically inclined, she is teaching "Ding Dong School"
on an hour program every morning.
VVe see Lilah Hanson has finally "Donned" the
name of Pierzina.
Good news, girlsg Barber Dave Herrmann has
finally managed to shave off Russell White's famous
goatee.
Delores Jaszewski has changed her namejno one
could ever spell it anyway, and she says George is much
simpler.
Doris Jensen, who always was determined to get
what she wanted, is still trying to get "Rich" . . . Cand
I do11't mean moneyjl
Richard Jereczek has found a very lucrative pro-
fession by becoming a mortician. His services are so
in demand you must make an appointment at least two
weeks in advance.
On the White House lawn, we find "Butch" Kamla
playing golf with President Borgwardt. We see Leigh
finally found a fellow Democrat!
We find Eddie Kamrowski, as an understudy of
Charles Atlas, sweeping first place in the ten-pound
bar bell division in a weight lifting contest.
The recent gum chewing marathon held'in Pine
Creek was won by Anna Konkel--who received her
training in high school,
Phyllis Kreher is making a hit recording of
"Sixteen Kats". What did she get but thirty-two kit-
tens and is sending them to Commodore Krause for
mascots.
After teaching Girls' Phy. Ed. and cheerleading in
Black River Falls for twenty years, Bob Luethi has
been forced to return to Arcadia because of severe at-
tacks of rhuematism.
Oh l-and here I see that Marlys Meistad is still
up to her old pranks-flirting!
D-onixe Moe is still so quiet, we don't know what's
become of her.
.Rosalie Motszko has replaced Marjorie Main as
"Ma Kettle" and has her own TV program. She has
adopted the stage name of "Ritzy Rosie O' Motzy".
Mary Jane Myers is busy in her kitchen preparing
dinner for I2 little Wolfes.
Donnie Pape is busily engaged in the mining indus-
try and he takes his little "Pyk"-ah-to work every
morning.
Right after high school, Jo Ann Pronschinske
obtained her one desire in life. And if you let your
mind drop back 20 years, you will remember that her
desire was also a song hit-that is, "A Band of Gold".
Mark Pronschinske has become a very famous
veterinarian. This is because he has developed a new
formula to make cows give chocolate milk.
A girl very happy in her role as a farmer's wife is
Lois Pronschinske.
Elaine Radomski is really in a swinging business.
She sells her famous product from door to door-yup,
you guessed it-she sells yo yo's!
For the past 20 years Roseaun Rebhahn has been
taking it very easy. You see, she never quite recovered
from 4-minute speeches.
Mary Rippley and Clarice Schmidtknecht are
fighting for a shorter work week. Now girls, don't you
know that being a housewife is a full-time Job?A
Girls, just between me and you, we always knew
Tom Reuter was good looking in high school, but now
he's being televised, yes he is. He is advertising Toni
Home Permanents on the "Colgate" hour.
We find Robert Rotering is still living in Arcadia,
but we can't figure that out. Arcadia is supposed to
be the quietest town in Wisconsin.
After four years of valuable experience under Mr.
Pavlicin in shop, Roger Rotering is now an A-1 con-
tractor, busy at work rounding off ends of toothpicks.
Every morning Dorothy Ryan packs her lunch,
shoulders her gun and goes hunting. What does she
hunt? Why, "Moose," of course!
Mary Schlesser has become the richest woman in
the world because she wrote a popular book called "A
Quick Way to Catch a Man, in Just 34 Different Les-
sons."
Sharon Schultz has a job on TV. It amounts to
only one thing-opening doors on International Har-
vester refrigerators. She only makes a total of 529.95
a week, but she feels that her greatest award is in being
able to show off the frozen roosters grown on her
broiler farm.
I see here that Gaylord Severson never stopped
growing, and it seems that he grew so tall that Paul
Bunyan has only to hide his face in shame.
The bakery has a new electrician. We find Tom
Slaby putting currants in the buns.
We girls really owe Bob Steffenson a vote of
thanks, as he, and only he, is responsible for our curlier
and prettier waves with his new patented product, the
"Robbie Pins."
Deloris Schlesser has just graduated from Vassar,
where she was valedlctorian.
We see Romona Thomas in the English room, in
a chair next to hubby, Roger. It seems that she
couldn't wake him up, so she went to sleep, also.
Janet Thomas now has complete charge of the
parking meters on Schank's road. We hear she was
selected for this duty because of her many connections
with the site.
Buddy Scow is still thinking about having his
graduation pictures taken.
We see busy Doris Waletzke filing all the New
York Times for Miss Gorton. It seems that so many
accumulated these past 20 years that she needed help
putting them away.
Gary Waters, who always liked water guns in high
school, has invented a new anti-gravity water gun that
is used extensively on the moon.
We find Eugene Weaver, who also made himself
quite famous in his senior year in high school by play-
ing football, is now helping George carry that heavy
old water bucket.
After 20 years we still find Roger Weaver asleep
in the English room. It seems that Miss Gorton didn't
like to see him suffer in that chair any longer, so she
provided him with a couch and Roger just simply for-
got to wake up. Are you trying to outdo Rip Van
Winkle, Rog?
Janice Weltzien, who still loves to argue, is trying
to cheat her echo and her hubby, Gordon, out of th.
last word.
We all remember Russell White as a good singer, and
he has proved He is now taking singing lessons at
the famous Chinese Music School-Sing-Sing.
Thus we, the undersigned, have finally completed
the list and the previously read fiction is as accurate
and as complete as possible. If, forigome odd reason,
the future doesn't turn out as we have planned it, we
solemnly confess, somebody goofed! A'
Chairman-Marlys Meistad
Phyllis- Kreher
George 'Bbhrnstedt
Mark Pronschinske
cknowledgments
The Senior Class extends sincere thanks to the fol-
lowing business establishments and professional men
for their support of the 1956 Raider:
ABTS SHOE STORE W '
A-G COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
A-G COOPERATIVE HATCHERY
ANGST GARAGE
ARCADIA IMPLEMENT CO.
ARCADIA MOTOR SUPPLY
AUER'S CLOTHING STORE
BAUTCH MOTOR SALES
BENUSA IMPLEMENT CO.
BERZINSKI OIL CO.
BROWNLEE'S JEWELRY STORE
CENTRAL YARD CO.
CITY CAFE
CITY MEAT MARKET
COAST-TO-COAST STORE
DR ELIZABETH COMSTOCK
DR. B. C. DOCKENDORFE
DR. W. E. R DR. L. J. ENGLISH
DR. LOWELL PATTERSON
DR. E. C. KRUMHOLZ
ECKEL IMPLEMENT CO.
DR. FRANK T. WEBER
ENGLISH AGENCY
FARMER'S STORE CO.
EULLERTON LUMEER CO.
FUGINA, KOSTNER R WARD
GABRIEL PRODUCTS CO.
GAMBLE STORE
GAMOKE SERVICE STATION
GLANZER BOTTLING VVORKS
GLEASON FLOWER SHOP
,IENSEN'S STORE
KAISER SERVICE STATION
KAMLA CAFE
LELAND AGENCY
MALONEY'S MEAT MARKET
MILLIE'S HAT SHOP
MORRIS IENSEN
MYER'S BAKERY
OLE'S BARBER SHOP
PETREK BARBER SROP
RIVERVIEW LANES
RUDY'S BARBER SHOP
RUNKEL'S D-RUG STORE
SMART SHOP
ARCADIA NEVVS-LEADER
SCHOOL FORM 8: SUPPLY CO.
SOBOTTA'S GROCERY
STATE BANK OF ARCADIA
SUPREME RADIO Sz TV
TYVAND MOTOR SALES
XV. P. MASSUERE CO.
VOGEL'S GARAGE
WOYCHIK PHARMACY
VOGUE THEATER
VVALLY'S CAFE, Dodge, Wis.
FINNER PHOTO
HENRY GLENZINSKI, Dodge, Wi
ARCADIA COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
ARCADIA REFRIGERATION 8: AIR CONDITIONING CO.
ERNIE RECK 81 HIS COUNTRY PLAYBOYS
FOODARAMA SUPER MARKETS, INC.
TREMPEALEAU ELECTRIC CO-OP
KLOPOTEK ELECTRIC Sl PLUMBING
S. I. SONSALLA, Standard Oil Agent
WIEMER-KILLIAN FURNITURE CO.
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Suggestions in the Arcadia High School - Raider Yearbook (Arcadia, WI) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.