High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 33 text:
“
And The Verdict Is . Second row: A. Pruess, C. Milne, A. Wolfgram, S. Vieth, K. Schachtely. Houzner, K. Bradley. First row: j. Beres, J. Have you ever wondered who those people handing out programs at school functions are? They're the 1985-86 usherettes. The eleven girl club led by Mr. Miller had many jobs this year, such as handing pro- grams at basketball games, helping parents find teachers at parent- teacher conferences, and helping with senior graduation. At the end of the year they schedule a well-deserved shopping spree in LaCrosse. They earn mon- ey for this from having bake sales. The Usherettes help to welcome people to the school, and get satis- faction from providing their valu- able service. The 1986 Mock Trail team of Amy Preuss, Carole Milne, Amber Houzner, Kathy Bradley, Jeanne Beres, Kim Schachtely, Scott Vieth, and Julia Wolfgram had its day in court. Mock Trial teams compete against other schools doing pre- liminary state case hearings. Cir- cuit county judges or lawyers judge each team according to their ability to prosecute and defend the case which they are presenting. The Royall Mock Trial team has two coaches, Mr. McHenry and El- roy attorney William Jefferson. The coaches help the team prepare the material needed to win each case. The Royall Mock Trial team par- ticipated in local competition against Almond High School at Wisconsin Rapids. They succeeded in overpowering them which ad- vanced Royall to Appleton to com- pete in the Sub-Regionals against Berland, Green Bay, and Neenha High Schools. They were defeated there, and disqualified from further competition. Royall High School can be proud of the 1986 Mock Tri- al team for giving their all. The Friendly Greeters .,r--.-.-i if L Fourth row: Mr. Miller, L. Gruen. Third B. BYOWH. HFSI YOWS B- Viefhf K- Rains, 5- row: M. Dannenberg, B. Bennett, A. Brown. Clayton. Second row: T. Triebs, D. Polstin, A. Triebs,
”
Page 32 text:
“
Bulls Eye An archery club has been ad- ded to Royall's extracurricular activities. This year the advisors were Principal Runyon and Mr. Melbostad. The club had thirty- five members. Most of which were boys. Some members involved themselves in a car painting fun- draiser at Mark Rudig's in Mauston. The club raised fifty dollars for new targets, one of which was donated to them by a sporting good store. Archery met only twice as of March due to unavailability of facilities. Well Spoken Forensics unfortunately had very little student participation in 1986 probably because it involves memori- zation and speaking ability-just plain hard work. Participants choose their own per- formance subjects whether it be poet- ry, solo play acting or prose reading. To prepare for the season, the team attended a forensics conference at UW-LaCrosse. Advisors Kueppers and McHenry said The convention was a great help , students learned performance techniques. Square Roots Advisors Hawes and Calkins' math team had a total of 14 members this year, with at least two representatives from each class. The team competed successfully at several events, and LaVonne Todd- made All Academic team. 28 Left to right, bottom to right: Row one: S. Lee, Runyon, L. Thompson, M. Lenski, M. Birch. B. Vieth, D. Miller, P. Warsaw, R. Bender, R. Row four: S. Schultz, B. Thompson, R. Mur- Tracy. Row two: S. Pruess, J. Ott, R. Marshall, phy. R. Brunner, D. Carey. Row three: Advisor M. N Left to right, bottom to top: A. Triebs, J. Wolf- WilS0r1- gram, T. Wilson. Row two: P. Ellsworth, C. Bottom to top-left to right: Row one: C. Milne, Schnurr, K. Bunk. Row three: A. Vieth, L. M. Wildes, B. Steinke, I. Ott, S. Board. Row Schendel, J. Beres, M. C1ruen, Row four: K. two: T. Wilson, K. Alhstrom, A. Schachtely, S. Calkins, A. Houzner, Advisor, R. Hawes
”
Page 34 text:
“
The Pride Cf America!!! Many activities went on in Mr. Brandt's Future Farmers of Amer- ica class room throughout the year. The class listened to a speaker ev- ery month. The speakers this year spoke about electrical safety and the many different careers in the field of Agriculture. They also sponsored National FFA Week at Royall. The members put on a pancake breakfast, partici- pated in basketball games with other schools, put up a bulletin board, and offered special bargains on FFA shakes. The annual award banquet was April Sth. Students were awarded for excellent speeches and hard work they performed throughout the year. This year's guest speaker at the banquet was Rick Dado, the Wisconsin FFA President. Class officers were: President: T. Sebranek, Vice President: T. Schmidt and R. Brock, Treasurer: M. Gruen, Secretary: K. Witt, Par- liamentarian: R. Thorsen, Report- er: E. Schmidt Sentinel: S. Lee it A krik -W M Left to Right: First Row: Mr. Brandt, E. Schmidt, K. Witt, M. Gruen, T. Schmidt, R. Thorsen, R. Brock, T. Sebranek, S. Lee Sec- ond Row: K. Schirmer, J. Ott, P. Thorsen, J. Turnipseed, K. Pollock, P. Warsaw, D. Mill- er, G. Geier Third Row: R, Thew, M. Preuss, R. Wieland, P. Stanek, B. Thompson, D. DeWitt, D. Baur Fourth Row: M. Green- heck, K. McCracken, R. Brunner, P. Ander- son, F. Pasch, M. Lenski, M. Wolfe Fifth Row: L. McCracken, J. McDeromott, B. Finn, I. Zirk, I. Greeno, D. Gnirk, L. Britz- man F. .... 522 f' M-we U 1 Q H+ Q ,fav ...,,M.., ,,,..,,. .3 ff fvfiii ,f al l 0 Z 1 if .r mv 4 iw-, ey Y, A27 V 1 4,15 1 sri? ' i t M if E f f ,I .41 F' 2 4' 1 ,113 1 f'i t ' ' ' f A . .M ,MMV Q, , 3, f. ...af-wi.. L r f Top: FFA members at one of their games. Top left: Students noticed our camera! Top right: Mr. Brandt looking very surprised. Above: Mark Gruen happy after winning the game. . S 3
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.