West Bend High School - Bend Yearbook (West Bend, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1953 volume:

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X my s at ' . 1, fin, ' C - x J I -- Q 0. is Q A' ' fwfr! N 4 .- 5, v .- uf 1,1 A ty 'f 'll . 4' it a' F lui. , tl- by Ip to . R I . . K ., A J lr- ng H J' .W ,U - 1: ,vb pfx f ' .' - Q U f 4 . l-1 '- . .ff ff' ' Vai X . 'D' i .1?+':' I, D 31, 'M . !! !,! 54 1A':F.,.rQf'- ,K-Aft !,,,,,:,1o' - VOLUME XXXV111 Lucille Wardius Mary Lou Millard Darlis Justman Co-editors - - - Business Manager - - Charles Gessert Advertising Manager - Carol Gonring I MLW' . A w 125 '70 A Hilo 25,4155 fjj'ffz'ffW,, ?',,Z,i,l. ,-aww! .J ,,,.,1,,4f! W '7d ' WWW ,nj MWWQSQLMWQ W' fW7i'f.hA1fj'z: he-f 'bQ9df 'r?2' 5 nw 1953 mon punusnzn B21 gilf sr a uns 'GH 5qH00L WQVTE gfffag, wlsc0NSlN il' X I 1' I 1 'Wh , , 1 I r , V f . 1 I ik? v , , nl' :V A . ' P.. ' H ' 1. I' J ' WA I f o K, 'X I' ' . s ffl ,I , Y 4. 1' , K, ' , 1 5 5 'f X I L , L. ,. am.: ' F , . 1 ' . ff gf fi ., , 0 4 0' .' U? '. ' W v Y ' - 5 ' I X ,fu X ' ' 1 - x I, ,J Q -1 4 'A uf' 'V JJ a -1 1 x A ' ' x 3- Y , fr' fx ' 1 My f- l V w JM H, ,1.+'.j. H , F-' ' r 'I 4 ' A 1 'F y : 'N 7k I 1, -1 J ,! ' b VJ :J iv , Q fl 11' ,HX my 1' J. - . f' '- V' Auf' 1' , r Through the Years 0 t Q . E i est Bend zgh School 'M . ,M . X ,a 'Kfffi , N? x . ,., fig T. 1 nge: Me: 94' A J . g 911 :ge W ' f 35 Q T 2 ,V n, , , - 1 . it ' I mit I Q A Hoax? 55,0 SQ GC F ,. -7 fi SW ,W .,A. 1 .m,MW.. ' , -5 Q, 3255. K. I N ,..-- ,V . -w ' .4 ,yn-0' 51' 5 f , x i ! .: ' f 3 5' 5 1 S i 1 V N 'K 4 ,' f ' I .- ' 2 a i - an--52 , ' K ' 1 ,B 1 I. f . w i f Y-R . fvffzg 5 rx! t - 5--H fs, 4 :bg ' Q, ' A ' U A lp w X'g,2f Q - ' 5 ' fm' 1 , , il Q 'insmm , , va ite I 259, A . ' V Q' , . '1 , ' L . f- Q, - V - . A K . x , , 0 5 . v. W . Q k A Liv' 'Q K: ' f' ' W. e 1 1 fa , 9 f if ' 5 4 151 'S-'Z 4? ,f- 'r ,M As our days end, We linger recalling the laughter ringing through the halls of our Alma Mater. Soon others will follow the path and open the doors to an education. Memories of our high school days will always bring to mind the fun and frolic on this beautiful campus. To be a teacher, banker, auditor and a book- keeper for a 340,000 account at the same time is not easy. That is why the class of '53 chose to dedicate its yearbook to Mr. Ralph Eggert, commercial teach- er at West Bend High School for the past twelve years. Before coming to West Bend, he taught for four years in a rural school system. Mr. Eggert handles all financial receipts and payments, issues financial reports, prepares records for auditing, and checks with student treasurers periodically for accuracy of club finances. PgS J 4' I ,Ni INK ww' LA!! Jr , v 'X - ' 5 'll Vw.: 1: 'I A A , AJ 'N M J,f V7 fl? WI, ,WM if ' .,W' l' , I fl! 'M - fl , ' , 1' ilr' 11,4 7 + 3 I' X X, f ai pf, M. lv- ,ff n J - , lc Born in Shawano, Wisconsin, Mr. Eggert attend- ed Shawano County Normal one year, received his B. E. degree at Whitewater State Teachers College, and obtained his M. A. degree at Northwestern Uni- versity. In 1945 Mr. Eggert entered military service and was assigned to Infantry Headquarters Company. In recognition of these many services, the class of '53 is pleased to dedicate this volume to Mr. Ralph Eggert. dministration Mr. Fred Holt has now completed five years as superintendent of West Bend Public Schools. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin where he earned B. S. and M. S. degrees. Always alert to the needs of West Bend's young- er set , Mr. Holt at present is concerned with the building of new elementary schools. Mr. Fred Schultz, our new principal, came to West Bend from Battle Creek, Michigan, where he held a similar position. He has done graduate work at Northwestern for an M. A., Colorado, and Columbia Universities. Wisconsin is not new to him, however, since he did undergraduate work at Milwaukee State Teachers College, earning a B. E., and also taught in Manitowoc. Mr. Schultz spent a summer traveling in Europe, and during the war was a member of the United States Coast Guard Reserve. He enjoys fishing, hunting, and sports but most of all his family. Welcome to our community, Mr. Schultz. Duties of the Board of Education, pictured below, are many and varied. In the past year their dream was realized with the completion of the south wing addition to the high school. It is through their efforts that constant improvements of our school facilities and curriculum changes are made. BOARD OF EDUCATION Henry Dhein, Jr., R. J. Stoltz, Mrs. George Kueh 5- C H HWiISV?2Se Z fri nw Coaches Fossum and Strohacker serve refreshments after a basketball vlctory Frederic B. Baxter Bruce Bertram Sophie Biedrzycki Lois Bornfleth Robert C. Caldwell Henry Carstens Norman E. Colby sh K g jCostel1o 3 Samuel J. Cupery Ralph O. Eggert Frances E. Fogtman Eleanore G. Forster Page eight Whose guidance unlocked the doors of education - lx , f jf I' Ile zdlfvl f ix ol 1 Q Bruce Fossum Edith Heidner Ethel Gill Mary Ellen Gmeiner Roy T. Grignon Marilyn Hanson Lea Gerhartz Myron E. Hildebrand Joann Kenney Wesley Kuckuk Carl M. Kuss Barbara Necker Pg acult Raymond P. Panfil Ceil Podruch Marguerite Prahl Roland G. Runkel Walter G. Schuelke Harold M. Shlimovitz Robert C. Strohacker v if H 'l '-F Arthur E. Weiner 'x' . . 5' Donna L. Whiting Robert F. Williams Marita Yahr Roselyn Zukoski Through the years . . a helping hand BAXTER, FREDERIC B. English, Bend Adviser ---B. E. Platteville State Teachers College, Ph. M. University of Wisconsin, Graduate Study: Columbia University, Univer- sity of Colorado BERTRAM, BRUCE English, Debate Coach, Forensics B. S. Carroll College, Graduate Study: University of Wiscon- sin BIEDRZYCKI, SOPHIE Home Economics ---B. S. Rosary College BORNFLETH, LOIS Spanish, English Ph. B. Marquette University, Graduate Study: University of Colorado CALDWELL, ROBERT C.--- Physical Education, Football, Intramurals, Track, Health B. E. La Crosse State Teach- ers College, University of Arizona, University of Wis- consin CARSTENS, HENRY General Metals, Industrial Arts, Gen- eral Mathematics ---B. A. Platteville State Teachers Col- lege COLBY, NORMAN E. -- Mathematics, Physics Central State Teachers College, B. A., M. A. University of Wisconsin COSTELLO, C. JEAN Typing, Shorthand, National Honor Society Adviser Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, Wis- consin State College, Whitewater, B. S. Wisconsin State College, Whitewater CUPERY, SAMUEL J. Chorus Oshkosh State Teachers College, Milwaukee State Teachers College EGGERT, RALPH O. Head of Commercial Department, Typing, Office Practice, Extra-curricular Accounting Ad- viser, Co-Chairman of Junior Advisers B. E. White- water State Teachers College, M. A. Northwestern Uni- versity FOGTMAN, MRS. FRANCES E. Guidance Lawrence Col- lege, B. E. Oshkosh State Teachers College, M. A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin FORSTER, ELEANORE G.--- Physical Education, G. A. A. Adviser B. S. La Crosse State Teachers College, Grad- uate Study: University of Colorado FOSSUM, BRUCE General Science, Basketball, Baseball B. S. University of Wisconsin GERHARTZ, LEA --- Physical Education, Algebra B. E. Mil- waukee State Teachers College GMEINER, MARY ELLEN Social Science, English, Assist- ant Debate Coach ---B. S, University of Wisconsin, Cen- tral State Teachers College GILL, MRS. ETHEL M. Librarian B. A. Lawrence College GRIGNON, ROY T. Chemistry, Faculty Manager of Ath- letics---B. A. Lawrence College, M. A. University of Wisconsin HANSON, MARILYN Home Economics, Manager of Cafe- teria B. S. University of Wisconsin HEIDNER, EDITH B. American History, Curator of His- torical Museum B. A. University of Wisconsin, Graduate Study: University of Wisconsin, Columbia University, University of Chicago HILDEBRAND, MYRON E. Social Science, Tennis, Visual Aids, Awards Chairman ---B. A. Oshkosh State Teachers College, M. A. Northwestern University, Graduate Study: University of Colorado KENNEY, JOANN Biology, Visual Aids Director Ripon College, B, S. Central State Teachers College KUCKUK, WESLEY Industrial Arts B. A. Stout Institute KUSS, CARL M. --- Biology, Physical Education, Football, Baseball, Intramurals ---B. A. River Falls State Teachers College, Graduate Study: University of Minnesota NECKER, BARBARA Speech, English, Class Play and All- School Play Director B. S. Marquette University PANFIL, RAYMOND P. English, Science, Director of In- tramurals, Director of Publicity Marquette University, B. S. University of Wisconsin, Graduate Study: University of Wisconsin PODRUCH, CEIL German, English -- B. A. University of Wisconsin, Graduate Study: University of Wisconsin PRAHL, MARGUERITE American History, English B. A. Mount Mary College RUNKEL, ROLAND G. -- World History, Football, Track -- B. E. Milwaukee State Teachers College, Graduate Study: Marquette University SCHUELKE, WALTER G. Industrial Arts B. S. Stout Institute, M. E. Marquette University SHLIMOVITZ, HAROLD M. Music Education B. E. Platte- ville State Teachers College, M. M. Illinois Wesleyan, Graduate Study: University of Wisconsin, Van Der Cook School of Music, Western State College, Colorado STROHACKER, ROBERT C. --- Bookkeeping, Business Law, Salesmanship, Track, B Team Football, B Team Bas- ketball, B. E. Whitewater State Teachers College, M. A. University of Denver WEINER, ARTHUR E. Agriculture---B. S. University of Wisconsin WHITING, DONNA L. Mathematics, Geometry, Advanced Mathematics, Clipper Adviser ---B. A. Iowa State Teach- ers College, Graduate Study: University of Wisconsin WILLIAMS, ROBERT F. Latin, Social Science, Social Chairman B. A. Marquette University, M. A. Marquette University YAHR, MARITA English, Social Science, Co-chairman of Junior Advisers B. S. University of Wisconsin, Graduate Study: University of Wisconsin ZUKOSKI, ROSELYN Art, English ---B. A. Beloit College, M. S. University of Wisconsin Page eleven Z ff'Mfwwwnm.w,,, P-www-vm, vwmfMm,,, K A '1'W'WKww2m ,WWW f , WMWM v ,N y W ww,,mwswgQ,,,, W ww ,M A 5 A .3 K . 5 V - .K if . S x a ' 'N 'H his N 4- I A 5 Q Vx . iff? R' ' ,rv ' A K ii M All-ef M t . I 'a . X4 , sf, gan.- f 'S 'Y' A Q 9 N9 4. Qfwfk ,M-ff' .wgmw W . . , .W , ., g?55i5fu:.7.-fl? K Wh wiggf,gg.-QA. A was ' h , A , az: -- L' , , 'S , , ,Q I 'wwf ,, A' A f I, ' .- W 1 f I.. , I if X H+ 'Q' .. A , g Nl. A - f f ' ' -P 22f::':'. ' L,,,,.sWi -'.Z :W A 'WSE v A K ,, , 2 YH , 1.2. 5-4 ': '1-: - :,f I - , . . ' gf-nl'.:.?12.:1f5'?e5,::'-5, .Az1i,2'l+i1f ' EEK. -Y Q-.Ex ?fi':'. H sE 5?l35 :V '1 fWi7i 'r- A JH - F, F if 1 '3 ' 1-, 2 4. - . . , Mm m - 51954 ' skiing? ---- 1 - nm. ,. ,K ww Q11 V A - -- V W, ' L L ' -- -- A . Mr. Hildebrand shows a movie in the main room QS I I 6 I if fa W X School Daze . . . Doublefl . . . 0 Agony, 0 Anguish . . . Exams 5 9 . X 4 rw f . X Q ,Q Xf,vv'OQo',,Qo0X 'O 9, O A 9 .9 fWo vlv. Here we are students of the 1953 graduating class with many memories of our past four years that will not easily be forgotten. Freshman day was our first opportunity to work and enjoy ourselves as a class, and after a few days we knew the school routine quite well. In our first class elections we selected Dick Schloemer as president, Jim Lang, vice-president, and Mary O'Meara, secretary-treasurer. Ed Blohm, having been elected vice-president of the Student Senate, represented the class in the Homecoming festivities and added to our pride 'n joy as one of the stars of the A football team. Freshmen consti- tuted the largest number participating in forensics and debate. With the coming of June we had not only lost the title of green horn , but also firmly established ourselves as a class worthy of recognition. Returning in the fall as upperclassmen, we felt no qualms when entering the school activities. In football we now boasted several lettermen, and the cheerleading section included six sophs on the A squad. Now more familiar with the traditions of the school, actively participating in class functions and having elected Ken Frank, presidentg Dick Schloe- mer, vice-presidentg and Clifford Ahrens, secretary- treasurer of our class, we felt that we had done jus- tice to our sophomore year. Still we were eagerly awaiting to become juniors. Page fourteen OFFICERS Kenneth Frank - - Vice-president Blanche Stowers - Secretary-treasurer Charles Gessert - - - President Finally, the most exciting year of all arrived! We were now envied juniors. Donna Held repre- sented the class as secretary-treasurer of the Student Senate. Class president and prom king was Jim Langg Ken Frank, vice-president and Jackie Cook, secre- tary-treasurer were now our leaders. Class rings were chosen in October and proudly shown to underclass- men. During the latter part of the debate season the A team was composed entirely of juniors. Climax- ing the year was the prom Stairway to the Stars with Mary Ackerman reigning as queen. It was also during this year that a community post prom party was held for the first time. These were the highlights of a most successful year. Suddenly we were seniors, the year in which one plans to participate in all the activities that were skipped other years. Chuck Gessert was elected president, Ken Frank, vice-president, and Blanche Stowers, secretary-treasurer. Our class was well rep- resented in forensics and debate. We were always busy running to commencement committee meetings, play rehearsals, getting the Clipper and Bend copy written or rooting and cheering at various athletic contests. We reached the end of our high school car- eer filled with happy memories and regretting to leave West Bend High. We will be starting a new life either in a vocational field or by enrolling in a college. The Seniors Snaps climaxing our high school career First day of the last year for these Seniors. Miss Gmeiner practices what she teaches! Parents and students seek college information. Hey! Leave some for me! Hobo Hop Court Barbara Devine, Blanche Stowers, Duane Mr. Huber presents filing cabinet key to Bend cobeditors. Gundrum- Tevis Reynolds, king? Darlis Jusfmant queem Glenn Peterson. Edith Shaw wins cherry pie contest. Autograph seekers corner Mr. Evenson. Page fifteen an 5 s Qu sk hx l xx f . THE nv All F1 t 'X ' H 'if' Congratulations! Janet Abel Esther Ackerman Mary Ackerman Clifford Ahrens Rita Albrecht Joseph Altschaefl Nanci Arseneau Donald Backhaus Francis Baier Evelyn Bartelt Leonard Barth Donna Bastian Marguerite Bellin Myron Belongia Richard Blanchette Irene Boden Marilyn Boden John Boesen Donald Bohn Barbara Borchardt Robert Bottleman Donald Boyung Moneen Burke Page sixteen Evelyn Calmes The 19 3 Senior Our future lies in a bigger world Margaret Ann Ciriacks W Daniel Cook Jacqueline Cook Darlene Cross ' ' if 5 G irlz , Lloyd Dean ' r Diane Degnitz Barbara Denker Robert De Tuncq Douglas Devenport at t Barbara Devine ' Daniel Duernberger Kay Dunlop Marilyn Eicksteadt Shirley Emmer Donna Englemann Doris Ewert Ralph Ewert Rosalie Falk Betty Falter Kenneth Frank Marilyn Fritz Lois Fuller Carol Gengler Elsie Gerhardt Page seve nteen Page eighteen The 19 Raymond Gerlachii Charles Gessert Eldred Gierach Orville Gierach Carol Goeden Charlotte Goeden Carol Gonring Doris Gonring Alex Gosse Helen Grandis Rochelle Groth Harry Grover Duane Gundrum Carol Guse Joseph Habersetzer Janette Haebig Phyllis Hansen Lowell Hauch William Heipp Donna Mae Held Eugene Herman Joyce Herman Kristine Hoy Marvin Hron Senior for these past years were only cz beginning , as L Q , j f i Z iW,,mWflMag5.a 1 Locker chums Matthew Hupfer Lorraine Isselman Phyllis Jones Geraldine Junghans Darlis Justman Howard Justman Robert Kell Sarah Ann Kell Downer Kilby Susan Kircher Robert Kissinger Beatrice Klarkowski Jerome Klein Andrew Klumb John Koehn Lois Kohl Janis Krueger Cynthia Kuechler James Lang Leona Carol Laufor Martin Laufer Beverly Lloyd Olive Marquardt K. Gerald Marsden? Page nineteen Yearbook signers Vernon Martin Ann Matenaer Mary Matenaer Paul Matenaert Elvira Marth Patricia May Delores Mayer Ruth Mayer Janine Maxon Patricia Metz Shirley Meyer Jeanice Michaelsi: Mary Lou Millard Joseph Miller Jane Mintzlaff Jeannette Mintzlaff Carol Minz Valorie Moritz Robert Murray Paul Naus George Neeb Jeannette Newburg James Nienow Mary Carol O'Meara Page twenty The 19 3 Senior a foundation of knowledge and experience Glenn Peterson Joanne Pomahac James Puerling Lou Ann Puestow Roger Reichert Tevis Reynolds Marion Ritger Mary Ellen Ritger Richard Ruppin Harold Steven Schatz Warren Scheunemann Richard Schloemer Robert Schloemer Carol Schmidt Dorothy Schmidt Richard Schmidt Viona Schmidt Robert Schoenhaar Gloria Schowalter Clarence Schwartz Edith Shaw Daniel Smith Mary Ann Spaeth Herbert Sponholz W'- Q' yi! P tvet Page twenty-two The 19 Barbara Stangl Roman Stoffel Blanche Stowers Albert Tennies Marlene Tesker Donald Tesker Carol Troedel Mary Truss Robert Vass James Volk Lucille Wardius Carole Weber James Weiss Dorothy Wendelborn Gilbert West Nancy Weston Nancy Wickert Norbert Wickmann Lucille Wiedmeyer Charles Wiskerchen Evelyn Wolf l Simon Wolf Beverly Wuenne Kenneth Yahr Seniors to bring forth the Golden Years which lie ahead Donna Rae Zahn Constance Zalar Joan Zautner Walter Ziegler Allen Zimmel Luella Zimmerman Diane Zinke Not pictured: John Cook, Roger Glander, Melvin Gullickson, Paul Hoffman, Rose Ann Otten Dropped: Raymond Gerlach, Jeanice Michaels, Paul Matenaer 1 Withdrew because of illness: K. Gerald Marsden Honor Roll Ackerman, Mary Cook, Dan Denker, Barbara Dunlop, Kay Falk, Rosalie Gerhardt, Elsie Gessert, Charles Goeden, Charlotte Gonring, Carol Hoy, Kristine Isselman, Lorraine Justman, Darlis Matenaer, Mary Metz, Patricia Millard, Mary Lou Schatz, Harold Steven Shaw, Edith Smith, Daniel Stowers, Blanche Wardius, Lucille Allen Zimmerman Page twenty-three LB X, X1 ben lor Cl lass Pla l oi' ,,, ,..- ,J x ?.lU.nL v-1 l, A DS.:-t' 7,25 .fk NZM jf. 1'L...ar 'fi Z! s. N.. L- UW. fy Wiz! ut 5, L1 uilfw,-lisa ,ffff 'WM ffl 'TSM W ' 112 xg..-:Qi-,:ir..n1? Hug l 52:5 ,.,f:w1.v- 'ag---W st l' elif-gfla--1,,, 2 U gi, tw- Z3 - Steward Mrs. Skinner Cornelia Otis Skinner Otis Skinner Emily Kimbrough Purser - Stewardess Dick Winters Curtain going np THE CAST Richard Ruppin Mary Matenaer Mary Lou Millard Charles Gessert Susan Kircher John Koehn Barbara Devine - Paul Naus Admiral - Harriet St. John Winifred Blaugh Leo McEvoy - Inspector Therese - Madame Elise - Monsieur De La Croix Top Row John Koehn, Steve Schatz, Dick Ruppin. Second Row Darlis Justman, Carol Gonring, Wally Ziegler, Paul Naus, Mary Matenaer, Barbara Devine, Chuck Gessert. Front Row Sue Kircher, Mary Lou Millard, Blanche Stowers, Kristine Hoy, Carole Weber, Jim Puerling. places everyone Steven Schatz Darlis Justman Carol Gonring Walter Ziegler Kristine Hoy Blanche Stowers Carole Weber James Puerling 23 511 This year's senior class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , was taken from the real-life experience of Emily Kimbrough and Cornelia Otis Skinner. The play was directed by Miss Barbara E. Necker and Miss Roselyn Zukoski, assisted by Lucille Wardius, student director. When two young girls such as Cornelia Otis Skinner CMary Lou Millardl and Emily Kimbrough tSusan Kircherj start off on a trip to Paris, there is bound to be plenty of excitement. This is what worried Mr. and Mrs. Skinner tChuck Gessert and Mary Matenaerl as they bid the girls farewell. Emily starts the ball rolling when she makes a futile at- tempt to rescue a man who has gone overboard. Emily's only difficulty was that she used a deck chair as the buoyant object to be thrown to a drowning victim, and it hit him right on the head. This leads to hilarious situations with the admiral tSteve Schatzj, the purser t.Iohn Koehnj, the steward tDick Ruppinj, and the stewardess tBarbara Devinej. Throughout the entire play the girls are trying to dispose of the safety-pockets which their mothers gave to them as go- ing-away gifts. However, each time the girls thought they had successfully gotten rid of those things, they were gallantly returned by the ship's admiral. Harriet St. John and Winifred Blaugh tDarlis Justman and Carol Gonringj, bring a touch of jolly old Englandw into the scene as they commute between their stateroom and Cor- nelia and Emi1y's in an attempt to get their teeth brushed. 'tFrightfully'l and Ripping have the uncanny ability of prying into other people's business. Dan Cupid has his sights set on Cornelia and Leo McEvoy tWalter Zieglerl, but has to work harder with Emily and Dick Winters tPaul Nausj. Leo and Dick are medical students attend- ing Harvard University. The night before the ship docks, Leo asks Cordelia if he could name their fraternity skeleton after her! Before reaching Paris, Cornelia contracts measles and has a hard time leaving ship because of the inspector tKristine Hoyj. The inspector does not realize that Cornelia has the measles but suggests that she be given a mental test. In Paris the girls have a battle with bedbugs in a hotel run by Madame Elise tCarole Weberl and her daughter Therese lBlanche Stowersp. A near tragedy occurs when Cornelia is told by her favorite French actor, Monsieur De La Croix fJim Puerlingl that she has no acting ability. However, everything ends happily when she eventually proves her talent and sails for home with happy memories of a well spent vacation. Engulfed Returned again Directors Miss Zukoski, Lucille Wardius, and Miss Necker 'KShip ahoy! y-f The Junior Class What a Wonderful feeling it was to become a Junior and to be recognized by all as an upperclass- man. Soon after the opening of school, Bob Schneider was elected our class president and prom king. Den- nis Gagan and Ruth Bunke were also elected to class offices. The Junior class was successful in nominating and electing Bob Lauson to the position of president of the Student Senate in one of the most thrilling races in the history of our school elections. Homecoming provided an added thrill as Linda Taagen, queen, led the grand march in the beauti- fully decorated gym at the homecoming dance. Everyone was proud to wear his class ring chosen by a class vote from three which had been selected by the ring committee. OFFICERS Ruth Bunke - - Secretary-treasurer Robert Schneider ---- President Dennis Gagan - - Vice-president pn . rown of Glory Junior athletes such as Roger Johnson and Ilo Rauscher displayed their Hspunkl' and determination to Win in every game played. Forensics and debate kept a number of students Hhustlingl' this yearf Dennis Kral was a member of the A debate team, and Brian Beck went on to the State contest in forensics. As the year came to an end, everyone was busy preparing and carrying out plans for our prom, held on May 22, the theme being Moonlight and Roses. The junior class also had its share of dramatic ability. Dennis Kral played the father in the all school play, Dear Ruth . Our junior year has surely been a success. You can be sure that we are all looking forward to our senior, hoping that it is as exciting as this past one has been. LEFT PANEL Top Row Tom Baer, Brian Beck, Tom Bell, Clayton Belongia, Betty Boldt, Shirley Becker, Alan Blanchette. Third Row --- Gerald Boldt, Joanne Bohn, Gladys Boden, Ken Averill, Bsb Bart, Bob Beimborn, Barbara Beck. Second Row Dona1d Becker, Harvey Bastian, Pat Bergin, Lillian Brinkman, Rita Best, Jeanne Bassett. Front R1w Marjorie Bruckmueller, Laura Baertlein, Ruth Bunke, Janet Allarding, Helen Boesen. Top Row Donalcl Friedemann, Dennis Gagan, Paul Gundrum, David Gumm, Floyd Endlich, James Gonring, James Giombetti. Second Row --- Mona Hardegen, Marion Grover, Rita Gundrum, Joanne Gutjahr, Clarence Engeleiter, Faith Gauger. Front Row --- .Ioan Gessner, Catherine Harger, Diane Glander, Therese Hausmann, Rosemary Gerlach, Rosie Gengler. Top Row Albert Kohlschmidt, Dennis Kral, Jim Kieckhafer, John Kirsch, John Knoeck, Roger Krell, Robert Lauson, Third Row --- Marlene Nicolaus, Louie Koenig, Roger Kohn, Barbara Laycock, Ronald Kccher, Loris Luecke. Second Row Phyllis May, Joan Nails, Ann Lickman, Joanne Metz, Lucille Miller, Janine Nehrbass. Front Row --- Sally Landvaiter, Susan Leiser, Diane Mechenich, Char- lotte Landvatter. Top Row --- Robert Schecker, Fred Ruhnke, Kenneth Schmidt, Ilo Rauscher, Earle Sepersky, Gordon Rose. Third Row --- Alice Spaeth, Shirley Stoffel, Lavern Severson, Raymond Sell, Audrae Schlicht, David Schowalter, Carmen Schlicht. Second Row Shirley Steger, Gerald Rosenthal, Darlene Schmidt, Irene Tennies, Ross Schleif. Front Row ---Corrine Smith, Arlene Techtmann, Janet Schultz, Betty Thate, Louella Schmidt. Page tw enty-six A if K Q 1 fN f '- 4. ,,,, ,., ,H A i. A A. M- -x x lsr , W f I fe- IX all N. . var , kr as -up RIGHT PANEL Top Row Warren Ciriacks, Robert Buchelt, Philip Casper, Donovan Cupery, Donald Dickman, Paul Collins, Ralph Crass. Third 'Row Jeanne Collien, Janet Ehlers, Eileen Frank, Raymond Brinkman, Lois Cotton. Joan Flasch. Second Row Ethel Frank, Shirley Demmon, Nancy Crass, Ronald Chase, Kenneth Ciriacks. Front Row Dorothy Ewert, Dorothy Cross, Rosemary Dabringer, Barbara Frankow. Top Row Ray Heiting, Arthur Janz, Fred Hafemann, James Jones. Roger Johnson, Frances lflupfer. Third Row Lanore Kurth, Stanley Hall, Gloria Jonas, Robert Hens- ler, Dona Hensler. Second Row John Haebig, Mike Jenkins, Margie Konstanz, Mary Ellen Holl, Peter Hosp, Nick l-labersetzer. Front Row Marilyn Hetzel, Nancy Hoelz, Lou Ann Held, Janet Kenny, Rita Kircher, Kathleen Kritz. Top Row llon Peters, Tom Oelhafen, John Moeller, Bob Molter, Lloyd Luecke, Carlos Meilinger. Third Row Arlene Rosin, Don Peiffer, Edgar Maas, Earl Peters, Jim Nohr, Elaine Ponath. Second Row Jerry Matenaer, Marolyn Reynolds, Marlene Reynolds, Janet Roberts, Shirley Richter, Elaine Peters. Front Row Pat Palt, Donna Sander, Marion Oelhafen. Top Row lid Zautke, Dan Wiedmeyer, Jim Wolf, Jim Walsh, Bob Wallenfelsz. Third Row --- Mary Washick. Ann Viesselman, Lloyd Spaeth, Shirley Tock, Ruth Vass. Second Row Jim Wiedmeyer, Loris Techtman, Betty Weber, Helen Truss, Jerry Zimmel. Front Row Joanna Wolf, Arlette Zahn, Mona Volkmann, Pat Thomp- son, Pat Vandeloo. Page twenty-seven -,yr LEFT PANEL Top Row llavid Boles, Allen Boeker, Roger Bauman, Lynn Auer, Pat Boden, Jeanette Bintz, Verna Broecker, Mary Bath. Third Row James Biertzer, James Achterberg, Benjamen Barr. Tom Ackerman. Gordon Blanchette, Annita Barker, Shirley Abel. Second Row ---Ruth Brugger. Richard Becker. Doreen Boyung, Celia Bies, Janis Boettcher, Shirley Calmes, Nancy Buettner. Front Row lietty Arndt, Luella Cypher, Susan Christensen, Jerome lioden. Emil Beimborn. Donna Butler, Pettronella Claas. Top Row Mary Juech. Alfred Goshaw, Robert Hackbarth, Gerald Gruenhagen. Lyle Giessen, James Fechter. 'Teresa Gundrum. Tlxircl Row Mary Keeley. Gordon Griesemer, Thomas Gerstenherger. Gloria Kell. Marilyn Groth. Marvin Groth, Second Row Judith Herman, Mary Heipp, Arlene Gundrum. Nancy Junghans. Joanne Hammes. Front Row ljonald Gonring, Beverly Johann, Joyce Jung. Virginia Hoy. Susan Griepentrog. Page twenty-eight Top Row Mark Mey, Lester Mueller, Dan Lueck. Bill Meyer, Ronald Krell. Third Row Peg Molter. Caroline Neitzel. Judy Matenaer. Rita New- man, Leon Kober. Second Row Nancie Matenaer. Dorothy Oelhafen, Rhoda Mueller. Mary McLoughlin, Rose Marx. Front Row Bob Leisse, Marion Ogden. Alice Otten. llarhara Maurer, Allan Martin. z Top Row Don Schreiner, Ron Rose, Tom Riley, John Sxnitlu-rs, Fred Schmidt. Clarence Schmidt. Third Row ---Norman Schmidt, Gerald Seideinan. Robert Siegfried. Don Shaw, Carl Sponholz. Second R0w Carla Stauske. Donna Steiner. .Joanne Schlicht, Peggy Schacht, Marion Schweiger, Mary Smitners. Front R0w FranCes Schuster, Barbara Sonnenberg, Charleen Snave- ly, Janis Stockhausen, Eileen Staral. Kathryn Schuster. he Sophomore Class Sophs! A great change from being the green horns of last year. As everyone became familiar with the school rules and regulations, we adjusted ourselves to make our next three years in WBHS the happiest time of our lives. Soon after the opening of school Mike Donahue, Roger Bauman and Carol Gessert were elected class officers. Virginia Hoy was our candidate for Homecom- ing Queen, and Mr. Bertram's homeroom once again came through with flying colors placing first in the float contest with their terrific tank. Helping pave the way for better school govern- ment was Tom Ackerman, having been elected for the second time as vice-president of the Student Senate. Our senators also contributed much to help make the school better. RIGHT PANEL Top Row '-- Jim Cotter, Ray Dobberphul, Richard Borchardt, Michael Donahue, Leonard Casper, Ralph Desens. Third Row --- Joan Eckert, Donna Gettelman, David Brodzeller, Herb- ert Breuer, Diane Gibson, Bill Claybaugh. Second Row Diane Glick, Gladys Gonring, Franklin Dohrwardt, Marcella Dalske, Roseann Dengel, Dorothy Gosewehr. Front Row --- Gloria Flasch, Carol Gessert, Mary Ann Goeden, Donald DeTuncq, Arlene Gengler. Top Row--- Richard Harger, Ralph Klumb, Harry Kissinger, Peter Holk, Calvin Held, George Heilmann, Arthur Hernikl. Third Row Kay Laufer, Pat Klein, Carmen Kerry, Arlyn Knutsen, Mary Ann Koenings, Donna Kruepke, Darlene Lahr. Second Row lrene Lauters, Marvin Hembel, Dick Herbst,. Norman Kempf, Dorothy Koenings, Vincent Kircher, Donna Lewis. Front Row Marlene Kohn, Donna Kuechler, Barbara Liesse, Don Kempf, Rachel Lochen, Jeanne Koester, Joanne Koenmgs, Fern Koester. Top Row --- Daniel Norton, Donald Philippi, Thomas Opgenorth, Allen Peters, Harvey Radke, Thomas Putnam, Patricia Rabb. Third Row ---Danna Rieke, Shirley Roell, Ann Polenske, Babette Rohrmann, Memoree Rubel, Ira Oelhafen, Robert Nohr. Second Row --- Carol Puerling, Alice Reinders, Janet Peters, Patricia Rose, Shirley Puestow, Barbara Potter. Front Row --- Darrell Naumann, Myrtle Quaas, Richard Peters, Vernon Rauch, Beverly Potter. Top Row Phi1lip Yahr, Paul Steiner, Don Wiedmeyer, Kenneth Timpel, Tom Wentz, Carl Zache, Eugene Werner. Third Row --- Mary Ann Zenk, Bernard Werner, Eugene Wiedmeyer, Gene Wilfer, James Wandschneider, Sharon Wohlwend. Second Row--- Ruth Weiss, King Spradau, Merlyn Wuenne, Jerry Winters, Donald Trakel, Constance Wernicke. Front Row --- Barbara Zarling, Noraleen Wendelborn, Betty Troedel, Diane Wolf, Diane Weinreich, Joan Waala. Page twenty-nine Nonsense and Learning One of the most exciting moments was seeing Queen Carmen Kerry leading the grand march of the Mid-Winter formal with Noraleen Wendelborn and George Heilmann represented on the court. At the close of the semester we saw the crowds cheering for our fighting basketball team led by Cheerleaders Betty Troedel and Sue Griepentrog. The Hoop Hop dance brought praise from all as a fine class project. With the coming of spring, many boys partici- pated in baseball, tennis, and track. Forensic elimi- nations were also held. Many classmates were also seen displaying their talents in the operetta and in the all school play. Others were kept busy writing articles for the Clipper,' and helping to make the school paper a success. Next year as juniors we shall work hard to hold the title of upperclassmen. OFFICERS Roger Bauman - - - Vice-president Carol Gessert - Secretary-treasurer Michael Donahue - - - President E ' ff'Li,.,iii56fii-,V - ff E 2 ' i A if fl f - 'A 2 GMES? ' Vid? The Freshman lass Our first day of high school! It seems like ages ago, but all of us have many memories of this won- derful day which will remain with us the rest of our school years. We didn't know our teachers or where to find our classrooms, but Freshman Day solved most of these difficulties and introduced us to high school life. When it was time to go home at the end of the first day, we knew that the four years ahead of us would be very enjoyable. In the weeks that followed we got to know our teachers, our new friends, and the upperclassmen much better. Then came the day of the all-school pep meeting. When we heard the band and the cheerleaders, we found out what true school spirit is like. Our first homecoming was a success. Miss Fors- ter's homeroom won a prize for their float, and Mr. Strohacker's won second prize on their window dis- OFFICERS Sally Brown - - Secretary-treasurer Richard Beth - - - - President Raymond Kreis - - Vice-president O l Page thirty Age of Innocence play. We all cheered very hard at the game and were overjoyed when our team won. Although excitement and rivalry ran high dur- ing class elections, like true citizens of a democracy, we were satisfied with the results of the election and gave whole-hearted support to these officers: Dick Beth, president, Raymond Kreis, vice-president, Sally Brown, secretary. We are proud of the freshmen boys who played football and basketball. Many others went out for debate and forensics. The freshman class was well represented in all the school activities, and we are looking forward to further experiences in these fields. Although we regret the passing of this wonder- ful year, we are looking forward to our next three years with great anticipation and further realization of our educational hopes. LEFT PANEL Top Row Nancy Bergman, Richard Beth, Leroy Baertlein, James Anderson, Milton Bunke, Sonia Bernhardt. Third Row --- Marcia Arndt, Barbara Bauer, Fred Achterberg, Martha Baumer, Howard Belling, Robert Boldt, Ronald Bolin. Second Row --- Bette Berres, Sandra Bauer, Shirley Asmus, Gordon Becker, David Blazel, Gordon Bast. Front Row --- Elaine Allarding, Dorothy Bellin, Caroline Baer, Margo Becker, Beverly Bever, Carol Behrends. Top Row --- Carole Grauberger, Mary Griepentrog, Robert Habersetzer, David Herman, Gerald Gierach, Edward Hetebrueg, Kenneth Heckendorf. Third Row --- Carol Frank, Cathryn Gullickson, Ardis Heideman, Judy Geminden, Carol Glander, Darleen Faber, Bernice Guerndt. Second Row June Gerner, Mary Grotelueschen, Marjorie Guth, Mary Eklo, Annabelle I-Ieinecke, Steve Harter, Milton Holl, Allen I-Iron. Front Row --- Kipp Gosewehr, Charles Geiger, Rachel Finch, Illene Hanson, John Gonnering, Margaret Garcia, Patsy Gehl. Willard Goeden --- absent. Top Row --- William Moeller, Raymond Kreis, Leroy Kreutser, Ralph Lemke, Ralph Miller, Ken Miller, James Langnes. Third Row --- Donald Liesener, James Lord, Conrad Kuechler, Joan Laleike, Jerome Luy, Leonard Meyer, Jean May, Ruth Mechenich. Second Row --- Nancy Krueger, Roger Maas, Eugene Kritz, Judy Langnes, Lloyd Konrath, Mary Le Mahieu, Carol Krueger. Front Row --- Betty Krause, Karen Langlais, Judith Lewis, Patsy Laufer, Janet Koenings, Mary Landvatter. Top Row --- Carolyn Smith, Susan Schultz, Curtis Schmidt, Richard T. Schmidt, Richard A. Schmidt, John Schlicht, Leon Schmidt, Don ager. Third Row --- Carol Tanck, Pat Ramel, Fredrick Strey, Nancy Strean, Eileen Schmidt, Carol Stark, Tom Schloemer. Second Row---Joyce Sander, Marilyn Soderberg, Jane Schroeder, Eugene Schmidt, Ronald Schnepf, Mary Ripple, Diane Shaw, Lloyd Schenk. Front Row Gerald Schmidt, Bernadean Schulze, Jean Reul, Wayne Sodeman, Diane Schloemer, Barbara Sponholz. r .Q it A RIGHT PANEL Top Row Maripat Burg, Linda Draper, John Cain, Ken Fauster, Donald Fellenz, Rocky Dedrick. Third Row Ronald Geidel, Eugene Dricken, Collette Cotter, William Erhardt, Donald Ensenbach, Bernadine Blazel, Colleen Cotten. Second Row Edwin Faber, Charles Cropper, Joan Dyken, David Engeleiter, Marlene Bruder, Erlene Cooper. Front Row Wayne Fuller. Sally Brown, Marlis Boeldt, Betty Boesen. Bernice Brinkman, Beverly Brunner, Melinda Carter. Top Row---John Jaekel, Cordell Juech, Dan Jonas, Ken Klumb, Paul Koenings, Walter Kletti, Jim Klassen, Charles Kirchner. Third Row Janis Junghans. Audrey Horning, Margaret Hupfer, Richard Koller, Mary Hupfer, Winifred Justman, Leora Jaeger. Second R0w 'l'0ni Kieckhafer, Ellen Kluever, Margaret Huber. Dorothy I-Iron. Ann Kiefer. Elaine Hutson, Jerry Klumb. Front Row Doris Hynek, Penelope Kirby, Leo Kant. Beverly Kircher, Ralph Jacklin, Connie Justman. Top Row ---Janet Polenske, Robert Reimann, Robert Price, Arthur Norton, Richard Perrin, Judy Patt. Third RoW Donna Michaels, Jerry Nehrbase, Marlea Mittag, Peter Ritger, Phil Runge, Margie Pfeiffer. Second Row kllmer Rheingans, Marleen Ohrmund, Gerald Puestow, Janice Mueller, Robert Pomahac, Margie Peiffer. Front Row Louis Nordhaus, Ronnie Rudersdorf, Roger Neuman, Katherine Naumann, Charles Nierode. Top Row Siegt'ried Wuensch, Ronald Wiedmeyer, Burke Weston, Ronald Virchow, Arthur Washick, Glenn Varnes. Jerry Wolf. Third Row Leon Vore, Noreta Yochem, .Iohn Wagner. Mary Tenant, Kathleen Williams, Shirley Wiedmeyer. Second Row Katherine Winckler, Alberta Van Stone. John Tomlin' son, Werner Wagner. Dolores Wiedmeyer. Janet Zaulner, Robert Weber. Front Row--- Rosalie Yogerst, Marion Willkoinm, Verna Techtman, Janice Wolf. Henry VVilkuni, Beverly Wendelborn. Dalvine Tavkes, David Gross. Page thirty-one li' A ': A f -bzb ' '-': 1 4 ' W, Q . . 11 V 1 'l'Qx , f. xQfx', , X'v vainly' gil -+ Q.,f,,.1 7 ,,- ., , . . '..,Q',,Q v A, 4 ,L '64, 0' 4. ,. f Wx lb .Q y' ,.f - A Tx' ,. . . . funk 1 'm..,' .. ., . rg-f ,vu 11. we :ff D 9 gg a , , , 5 KA? V 4 -ng, I , W r i V W , L -2? 4 ,- . v 5. ,Q Img' Q' . , mf' nv , 1 ,,,, 3 5? if 5 iz 'zwfswswgafgj 'Q 'Wm Q , Y, 'Nb , A-Qs n V- L s ix 'hw 'W' 'L fa 'AVE - I I -'f Q Hobo Hop king, Tevis Reynoldsg queen, Darlis Justman Agn fr 'J 53 ? 3 'W Q O o , Q. ' f 1 Y 1 Fun Is Where You Find It V N INNO 9 4,0 Q Q X. .Q 0 Q , Q,5, '3 9 Q ,o 29.'Xf0 V , fa SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Mary Lou Millard - - - President Lucille Wardius - - Vice-president Kristine Hoy - Secretary Blanche Stowers - Treasurer ational Honor Society They who value the merits of others One of West Bend High School's youngest organizations is the National Honor Society. The purpose of the West Bend Chapter, as stated in its Constitution, is to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the devel- opment of character in the students of West Bend High School. These are the standards symbolized by the torch and crest of the National Honor Society. Members of the chapter must be juniors or sen- iors who have spent at least one semester in West Bend High, maintained a scholastic average of not less than 85fk, and ranked high in the afore men- FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Carol Gonring - - ---- President Mary Lou Millard - Vice-president Edith Shaw - - Secretary Dick Ruppin ------- Treasurer tioned qualities of service, leadership and character. New members are chosen twice a year. New members elected during the first semester were: Ruth Bunke, Barbara Frankow, Dennis Kral, and John Moeller, juniors, and Rita Albrecht, Char- lotte Goeden, Lowell Hauch and Dan Smith, seniors. Members elected during the second semester and not pictured were Rosalie Falk, Pat Metz, Walter Ziegler, Peter Hosp, Brian Beck, Paul Collins, and Jim Gonring. Miss Heidner, Miss Costello, Miss Prahl, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Panfil and Mr. Schultz are the faculty advisers of the society. Top Row Mary Lou Millard, Lowell Hauch, Daniel Smith John Moeller, Dennis Kral, Richard Ruppin, Rita Albrecht Lucille Wardius. Front Row Ruth Bunke, Mary Matenaer, Barbara Frankow Edith Shaw, Kristine Hoy, Carol Gonring, Charlotte Goe den, Blanche Stowers. Awards a Recognizing the outstanding Out of the nine months we go to school, parts of two days are always set aside to give awards to those students who show the most achievement in academic and extra-curricular activities. Joanna Franz and Don Mayo were presented the American Legion Award, having been selected as the outstanding boy and girl of the senior class. The S100 D. J. Kenny-B. C. Ziegler Award is given each year to the boy and girl debaters of any class who have shown the most progress during the past season. Mary Lou Millard and Steven Schatz were given this award. Barbara Bernhardt received the Bausch and Lomb Award for outstanding work in the field of science. For her interest and initiative in obtaining her high school education, despite handicaps and diffi- culties, Maia Bergman received the Kiwanis Award. A watch was presented to the honor athlete, Don Mayo, and a medal to the outstanding girl athlete, Kathleen Reichert, by Mr. Bob Pick. Because of Gladys Schleif's good character and interest in nursing, she received the Thelma Scho- walter Scholarship. Since the receiver of the award of the previous year was unable to use the scholar- ship, it was re-awarded to Barbara Ruegg. This schol- arship entitles the girls to attend Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing in Milwaukee. Joanna Franz and Jim Sauer received the Zieg- ler Foundation Scholarship which provides S300 an- nually to two outstanding seniors. This boy and girl must represent the qualities of scholarship, leader- ship, and good character. Betty Conrad and Joel Cook were the alternates for this scholarship. An award new for our school Was the Extempor- aneous Speaking Trophy presented to Penny Ramak- er by Mr. Evenson. Penny was the outstanding speak- er at the NFL Contest. DAR Award, Kiwanis Award Pick Awards Bausch and Lomb Award, Ziegler Scholarship Extemporaneous Speaking Trophy, Kenny Debate Award American Legion Award, Schowalter Scholarship Page thu tv t Standing Robert DeTuncq, Paul Naus, Walter Ziegler, Mar- Second row Dennis Kral, Carmen Kerry, Rose Marx, Ruth tin Laufer. Bunke, Edith Shaw, Blanche Stowers, Irene Boden, Char- . lttGd,J Dk,M Ekl,RthB . Third row Joan Zautner, Elaine Peters, Barbara Frankow, 0 e oe en Oan y en ary O u nigger Gloria Jonas, Carla Stauske, Barbara Potter, Sally Kell, Near row Dan Jonas, Jerome Luy, Glenn Varnes, Richard Diana Zinke. Beth, Fred Strey, Michael Donahue, Thomas Ackerman, Student Senate Giving each student representation in the gov- ernment of the school is the purpose of the Student Senate. Every two weeks the senators from all the homerooms, the four class presidents and the elected officers of the Senate, Bob Lauson, presidentg Tom OFFICERS Edith Shaw - - Secretary-treasurer Robert Lauson - - - President Thomas Ackerman - - Vice-president lie. Page thirty-six Betty Troedel, Arlette Zahn. Representatives of the majority Ackerman, vice-presidentg and Edith Shaw, secretary- treasurer, meet with their faculty adviser, Mr. Schultz. Homecoming was the first project undertaken by the senate this year. Committees appointed by the senate were in charge of details concerning the floats, windows, parade, dance and bonfire. Another big project sponsored by this group was the variety show. Proceeds from the sale of tickets will be applied to the activity cards for next year. The activity card system was introduced by a student senate in a previous year. The cost of the cards this year was 34.00 and is an admission ticket to all school sponsored games, dances, concerts, the Junior Prom, other extra-curricular activities, and provides a partial payment on the Bend, and also serves as a subscription to the school newspaper. Two senators were sent to the Little Ten Stu- dent Council meeting where they talked over prob- lems and exchanged ideas with representatives from other schools. Members of the senate acted as guides at various school functions and conducted a lost and found department. They also sponsored a school-wide clean up campaign. In these and in many other ways the student senate helps to keep West Bend High a democratic- ally run organization, one in which each student is represented. The Prom . Dancing on a Stairway to the Stars Even as seniors we still remember the hard work and the enjoyment of making our prom a suc- cess. The prom was held on May 2, 1952, with the theme Stairway to the Starsf' The wonderment of who would be queen brought much excitement, but finally at the Pre-Prom Jim Lang announced Mary Ackerman as his queen. The queen's attendants and their escorts were Mary Lou Millard and Steven Schatz, Edith Shaw and Tevis Reynolds, Janine Maxon and Ken Frank, Jacqueline Cook and James Puerling, Blanche Stowers and Matt Hupfer, and Cynthia Kuechler and Charles Gessert. The gym was decorated so that all couples were dancing in a heavenly atmosphere. A combination of clouds, angels, murals and castles decorated the sides of the gym. Aluminum foil on the ceiling with col- ored lights made a beautiful effect. A huge alumi- num foil star was placed between the two doors of entrance, and bright, glittering stars were hung from the ceiling. King Jim Lang and Queen Mary Acker- man were crowned by last year's king and queen, Jim Rosenheimer and Joan Wagner. The triumphal march from Aidan was played for the grand march. After the grand march, we danced to the music of Richard Kent and his orchestra. All of us were very proud of the work done by everyone on the various committees. Miss Stratton, Mr. Kuckuk, Miss Bornfleth and other junior advis- ers gave much help in making the prom one to remember. Post-prom party King and Queen, Mary Ack- erman and Jim Lang Court Steve Schatz, Tevis Reynolds, Ken Frank, Jim Lang, Jim Puerling, Mat- thew Hupfer, Chuck Ges- a if sert Mary Lou Millard, Edith Shaw, Janine Maxon, Mary Ackerman, Jackie Cook, Blanche Stowers, Cynthia Kuechler Page thirty-seven Own 2 X lt takes more than one person, more than one The Bend . Memoir of all the activities idea, and more than one headache to publish an an- nual that will hold the memories of high school days. After a visit to the engraving company in Chi- cago to draw up a dummy, the staff returned home eager to begin work. Senior pictures were mounted and assignments were posted to be written by the following people: Jane Schroeder - - Freshman Story Barbara Frankow '----- Sophomore Story Brian Beck - - - Junior Story and Senate Varieties Blanche Stowers V - - Senior Story and Junior Prom Kay Dunlop - - Senior Class Play and All School Play Edith Shaw - Student Senate, National Honor Society, and Badger Girls, State Steven Schatz - - Awards Day and Debate Back row'--- Carol Gonring, Advertising manager, Harry Grover, Photographer, Chuck Gessert, Business manager. Front row Coeeditors, Mary Lou Millard, Lucille War- dius, Darlis Justman. Not pictured Jerry Marsden, Photographer. Elsie Gerhardt Charles Gessert Susan Kircher Kristine Hoy Dennis Kral - Clipper and Forensics - - - - - Band ' - - - Clubs Operetta and Chorus - Football, Basketball, Baseball Virginia Hoy A ---- Homecoming Tevis Reynolds - ------- Track Walter Ziegler - - Golf and Badger Boys' State Phyllis Jones - - Girls' Athletic Association Dan Smith A - ----- Intramurals Mary Matenaer --------- Faculty Curtis Schmidt and Ronald Schnepf - - Photography Stories were written and rewritten, articles typed and retyped, and pictures taken and retaken. With the expert guidance of our adviser, Mr. Baxter, the Bend began to take shape. Those who contributed time and effort by obtaining sponsorships were: Paul Naus, Elsie Gerhardt, Edith Shaw, Phyllis Jones, Blanche Stowers, Kristine Hoy, Walter Ziegler, Duane Gundrum, Carol Goeden, Pat Metz, Mary Matenaer, Dick Ruppin, Lorraine Isselman, Jacqueline Cook, Mary Ackerman, Donna Held, Carol Gonring, and Shirley Asmus, In later years we hope that, when this Bend is opened, it will bring back many memories of happy days at West Bend High, memories of days which were filled with fun, study, and laughter. BEND STAFF Top Row--'Curtis Schmidt, Duane Gun- drum, Paul Naus, Dick Runnin Wally Ziegler, Jim Nienow, Phyllis Jones, Donna Held. Second Row Lorraine Isselman, Mary Mat- enaer, Kay Dunlop, Sue Kircher, Shirley Asmus, Carol Goe- den, Kristine Hoy, Patricia Metz, Ron- ald Schnepf. Front Row Elsie Ger- hardt, Blanche Stowers, B a r b a r a Frankow, Joan Zaut- ner, Nancy Wickert, Edith Shaw, Virginia Hoy, Jacqueline Cook. Page thirty-eight Sify we INK b Z The Campus Clipper This year the Clipper advanced another step by becoming a printed newspaper instead of a mimeo- graphed paper. With Carol Gonring, editor-in-chief, the new Clipper provided for twice as much copy as in previous years. This meant the feature staff, whose job it is to provide entertaining stories, and the news staff, which covers all current events in school, had to work hard in order to get enough stories for the Clipper. These two staffs were run by Elsie Gerhardt, feature editor, and Lucille Wardius, news editor. The sports staff, headed by Dennis Kral, covered all games, track events, intramural activities, and G. A. A. news. Because of the printing, it was necessary to add a copy reading staff. The duty of this staff, under the leadership of Mary Lou Millard, was to proof- read all stories, correcting grammatical errors and writing headlines. All advertisements and financial matters were taken care of by Charles Gessert, business manager, and Nancy Wickert served as manager of the typists. Celia Frank and her circulation staff handled the folding and distributing of the Clipper. Miss Donna Whiting, the faculty adviser, offered many interesting and new ideas. It is to her we owe the credit for the efficient management, the high standards, and the good presentation of the news in the Clipper. I Standing Kristine Hoy, Ethel Frank, Donna Sander, Linda Taagen, Janine Maxon, Steve Schatz, Betty Thate, Carl Zache, Elvira Marth, Edith Shaw, Lois Fuller, Susan Christenson, Carol Gessert, Kay Frankow. Fourth row --- Diane Glick, Faith Gauger, Marguerite Bellin, Jane Schroeder, Susan Kircher. Third row Joanne Gutjahr, Barbara Frankow, Gloria Jonas, Martha Baumer, Rita Gundrum, Barbara Bauer, Shirley Asmus. Second row---Diana Zinke, Carol Laufer, Joan Zautner, Catherine Harger, Peggy Molter. Front row Celia Frank, Eileen Staral, Jeanne Bassett. Recorder of current events Back row Nancy Wickert, Dennis Kral, Charles Gessert. Front row Elsie Gerhardt, Mary Lou Millard, Carol Gonring, Lucille Wardius. ig? 'Siam lei Page thirty-nine FORENSICS A TEAM DEBATE A TEAM Top Row Mr. Bertram, Dennis Kral, Walter Ziegler. Front Row Carol Gonring, Mary Lou Millard. Top Row Glenn Varnes, Brian Beck. Front Row Kristine Hoy, Mary Lou Millard, Carol Gonring, Elsie Gerhardt. Speech DEBATE One of the inter-school activities in which West Bend High always excels is debate. This year was no excep- tion. Early in November our high school played host to fifteen schools in this area in a discussion tournament, a procedure unprecedented in debate work. So successful was this meet, that our team was requested to repeat and explain its procedure at the University of Wisconsin this summer. This idea was tried in order to give each debater a picture of the subject: Resolved: That the Atlantic Pact nations should form a federal union. After that the speakers Worked hard to learn as much about the question, its problems, and its possibilities as they could. Then the cases were Written. In a week the practice debate tournies started. They were held every Saturday at West Allis Central High, Notre Dame High, U. of W. Extension, Neenah High, Sheboygan Central High, and Marquette High. By the time February rolled around, we were pre- pared for the real contests. Next our A team was select- ed, and what an HA' team it was! Mary Lou Millard and Carol Gonring took the affirmative side, and Walter Zieg- ler and Dennis Kral defended the negative side. Here is a summary of the championship tournaments and the results: Little Ten at Mayville: Tied for first with Hartford. District at West Bend: West Bend first. Sectional at Madison East: West Bend tied for first. N. F. L. at West Bend: West Bend, third. State at University of Wisconsin: West Bend, third. This is a record of which Coach Bertram and his squad can feel proud. Additional honors came to Mary Lou Millard and Carol Gonring when the N. F. L. an- nounced they were selected as one of the top 50 teams in the United States. DEBATE B TEAM Top Row M r . Bert- ram, Roger Bauman, Miss Gmeiner. Third Row G e org e Heilman, Steven Schatz, David Gumm, Richard Kohler, Pet- er Hosp, Glen Varnes. Second Row--- Carmen Kerry, Kristine Hoy. Front Row Celia Frank, Donna Butler, Elaine Peters, Bar- bara Bauer, S u s a n Griepentrog, Luella Cypher. Page forty How you talk . . and as I said FORENSICS The 1953 forensic season began with approxi- mately seventy students. After weeks of practice these students participated in the inter-school con- tests. The following were chosen to represent the school at the Little Ten League Contest held at Hart- ford, Saturday, March 14: Brian Beck and Fred Strey, original oratory, Ruth Bunke and Rita Gund- rum, non-original oratory, Mary Lou Millard and Sally Brown, humorous declamationg Kay Dunlop and Susan Christenson, non-humorous declamationg Glenn Varnes and Richard Koller, four minute speech, Carol Gonring and Dennis Kral, extemporan- eous speaking, and Kristine Hoy and Elsie Gerhardt, extemporaneous reading. From this group Elsie Gerhardt, Kristine Hoy, Dennis Kral, Carol Gonring, Glenn Varnes, Susan Christenson, Mary Lou Millard, Ruth Bunke and Brian Beck received A ratings, qualifying them for the District Contest held at Whitefish Bay March 28. At the District Contest three more people were eliminated, bringing the total to six. These were Elsie Gerhardt, Kristine Hoy, Carol Gonring, Mary Lou Millard, Glenn Varnes, and Brian Beck who jour- neyed to Madison on April ll for the state contest. This was the big contest! Although the competition was tough, Elsie Gerhardt and Mary Lou Millard suc- ceeded in receiving AU ratings. The students who participated in the freshman- sophomore contest at Horicon on March 14 returned with seven A ratings out of a possible thirteen. These students were Fred Strey, Don Ensenbach, James Lord, Carol Gessert, Carmen Kerry, Richard Koller, Glenn Varnes, Roger Bauman, Jerome Luy, Rachel Finch, Joann Hammes, Susan Christenson, and Jane Schroeder. Few students realize that debaters and forensic contestants may enter contests sponsored by at least two different organizations. The Wisconsin High School Forensic Association includes all the state high schools. Each year this group holds district, sec- tional, and state meets to make eliminations. The winners of the state meet are supposedly the best students in the state. The National Forensic League, more commonly referred to as the NFL, is an honorary type of or- ganization for both coaches and students. Twenty points earned in intra-school competition allow a student to become a member. Various degrees are awarded to members as they receive additional points. The highest honor in this association is the Degree of Distinction, a certification declaring a member has achieved 200 points. This includes a scholarship to Ripon college. Carol Gonring, Mary Lou Millard, Walter Ziegler, and Steven Schatz have gained this honor. West Bend has one of the largest chapters in this league. The forensic program is directed by Miss Marita Yahr, and to her and her assistants goes the credit for a successful season. Top Row Fred Strey, Richard Koller, Brian Beck, Dennis Kral, Mary Lou Millard. Second Row Kristine Hoy, Rita Gundrum, Kay Dunlop, Ruth Bunke. Front Row Elsie Gerhardt, Carol Gonring, Sue Christenson, Sally Brown. Page forty-one '- : - . 'WWfKfWf .YW if 'I I ' D - '-I 1 l Mr. Cupery directing operetta rehearsal Since Mr. Cupery has come to our high school, he has increased membership in the chorus five times. There are approximately 350 students enrolled in one of the six choruses. Of these groups, the A Capella chorus is the select group composed of 60 of the best junior and senior voices. Again this year, the A Capella chorus presented an Armistice Day and a Thanksgiving program for the school. It has become a tradition to give the annual Christmas program for Kiwanis, the high school, and the public. The operetta has become a mainstay in the en- tertainment program of our high school. This year's operetta, The Belle of Bagdad was an oriental comedy presented February 27 and 28 by Mr. Cupery, Mr. Bertram, Miss Forster and Mr. Kuckuk. The leading character, Jewel, played by Kristine Hoy, was an oriental princess whom some Hollywood scouts spotted by the amulet she wore. Dick, played by Harry Kissinger, one of the scouts, fell in love with Jewel, and captured her father's would be assas- sin. As an award for his bravery, the Caliph 1Don Shawj asked Jewel to present Dick with the amulet. By this he identified Jewel as the Belle of Bagdad and his search was ended. There were many dancers, tourists, natives and guards who did their part in completing a production which ran for two nights. Next on the chorus agenda was the spring con- cert. This may be compared to the Christmas con- cert. The chorus also sings for graduation. Letters and chevrons are given to deserving members each year, according to points earned for individual or group numbers offered at the different programs throughout the year. , Page forty-two The Chorus A love of good music is theirs Eugene Herman, Kristine Hoy, Don Shaw Operetta leads, Kristine Hoy and Harry Kissinger look over their parts Kay Dunlop, Tevis Reynolds A CAPELLA CHOIR Top row Robert Kell, David Gumm. Ninth row -'- Harry Kissinger, Melvin Gul' lickson, Albert Kohlschmidt, Dan Smith, Steven Schatz, John Kirsch. Eighth row Simon Wolf, Duane Gundrum, Earl Peters, Paul Naus, James Lang, Clarence Schwartz. Seventh row Donald Peiffer, D a n i e l Duernberger, Gerald Boldt, Eugene Her- man, Robert DeTuncq, Don Friedemann. Sixth row Louis Koenig, Tevis Reynolds, Moneen Burke, Rita Albrecht, James Puerling, Don Shaw. Fifth row Gloria Jonas, H e le n Truss, Doris Gonring, Elaine Ponath, Linda Taagen, Ann Viesselmann. Fourth row Kristine Hoy, Barbara Stangl, Mary Matenaer, Joanne Gutjahr, Jeanne Collien, Janet Roberts. Third row --- Bette Weber, Joan Naus, Mar- lene Nicolaus, Rita Gundrum, Shirley Richter, Kay Dunlop. Second row Edith Shaw, Mary Ellen Holl, Faith Gauger, Ann L i c k m a n , Janet Schultz, Dorothy Wendelborn. Front row Elsie Gerhardt, Ann Matenaer, Darlis Justman, Janet Kenny, Janine Maxon, Marilyn Hetzel, Corrine Smith. Make up applied by Jacqueline Cook and Irene Boden Bette Weber, Tevis Reynolds and Janet Roberts ,M ,rs FSLQUAQ' 1 , x Qi f 4 L! 'Y .'-Q . ,D I . Harb! The strains of our Alma Mater Music, Maestro, please! This demand was ful- filled most satisfactorily this past year by the West Bend High School Band. Under the direction of Mr. H. M. Shlimovitz, the 1952-53 season again proved to be a very active one for the band. Even before the first football game the band had already kicked offl' on its program of fall activities. Practically every morning found the band out on the football field practicing maneuvers on the dewy grass. And all this time and effort were well spent, for the half-time performances this year were exceptionally colorful. A highlight of the band's football activities was its trip to Beaver Dam to participate in the gridiron tussle there. The band also did its share of marching on the street. There were numerous parades including the Election Eve torchlight parade. Socially, the band members were quite active, too. Early in October we all gathered at Laycock's Resort on Big Cedar Lake to hold a mammoth 'twienie roast? Later in the year the hardwood floor of the roller rink got a workout as the band held its second annual roller skating party. Entertainment of an en- tirely different nature was provided when the famed Chicago Symphony Woodwind Quintet honored us with a concert in the school gymnasium. Behind the footlights our band again showed outstanding accomplishment. The Thanksgiving con- 4 . f Mr. Shlimovitz, director cert opened the season followed by the Mid-Winter Concert, a performance for the veterans' home at Wood, Wisconsin, and the annual joint concert with the band and chorus. The Swing Band had an active year of its own. Appearances at an inter-school debate clinic, FFA Banquet, City Recreational Dancing Party and num- erous school dances kept the little group quite busy. Mr. Shlimovitz, who is entering his eighth year at West Bend High School, manages to keep the band program abreast with all the latest innovations. This year he included several projects which were inter- esting as well as highly beneficial to those who are sincerely interested in musical accomplishment. The memorization of all the major scales and the composition of an original solo were two of these projects. . 4 VARIETY BAND Back row Arnold Dyck, Jim Walsh, Ver- Front row Donna Held, Peter Hosp, Bob Schoenhaar, Daniel non Martin, Chuck Gessert, Dan Cook, Martha Baumer, Tom Naumann, Martin Laufer, Pat Thompson, Dan Smith, Jeannie Oelhafen, Bill Claybaugh, Ray Sell, Janet Ehlers. Bassett, Jeannie Koester, Mary Ackerman. IQ Zg, . .. Dear Ruth leads, Mary O'Meara and Joe Altschaefl 'ADEAR RUTH 'fDear Ruth , the all-school play, written by Norman Krasna, was directed by Miss Barbara Neck- er, assisted by Miss Roselyn Zukoski and given November 14. The scene of the play is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins lDennis Kral and Kay Dunlopl. Miriam, their youngest daughter, fConnie Justmanl is a fun-loving girl of sixteen, with an unusual knack for getting some member of the family in trouble. Through her untiring efforts her parents have given blood to the Red Cross, and Judge Wilkins has had to pay a number of long distance telephone bills. Miriam's best trick was writing to service men over- seas, using the identity of her older sister Ruth fMary O'Mearal. All goes well until one of the service men, Lt. Bill Seawright 1Joe Altschaefll shows up at the Wilkins' home looking for Ruth. Ruth tries to tell Bill of the mistake but soon finds herself in love with him, much to the dismay of her fiance, Albert Kum- mer lCharles Gessertl. This hilarious situation, aided by the antics of Dora, the Wilkins, maid, fMary Juechj ends in a double wedding with Bill's sister Martha CMary Keeleyl and his buddy Sgt. Chuck Vincent fPaul Nausl. After the ceremony, and before the happy cou- ples take their departure, the doorbell rings, and Harold Klobbermeyer, lWally Zieglerl another of Miriam's victims, comes looking for Ruth. Page forty-six ramatics an Z V' Qu! Qs fa J l 4 we The cast, directors, and all who worked on the play are to be complimented for an entertaining per- formance. VARIETY SHOW Long before the curtain opened for the Variety Show the basic plans were laid by Director Shlimo- vitz. Then followed many hours of work selling tickets, preparing acts, and promoting the show. Ticket sales started slowly in January, and then as the student body became more enthusiastic, sales began to move. As usual every student was issued tickets, and everyone did his or her best to make the show a sellout. To call the show merely a success would be an understatement, it was terrific as the audiences of 2,000 can testify. There was no individual star in this production, from Mr. Shlimovitz, the director, right down to the lowest stagehand the show was a cooperative effort. Each one shared in the glory that shone on the pro- duction when the final curtain came down. There were many variety, comedy, and song acts too numerous to describe. Each performer gave his or her best and made the show one of the most suc- cessful ever produced. Congratulations go to Mr. Shlimovitz and the cast for a fine contribution to the student activity fund. . As the house-lights zm R swifff x Q .4 fi K Q. , ' ,nkkh ' ..1 g 'A ,sf I Hubs . Furnishing Extra Curricular Fun and Interests Jim Lang ion tractorJ, Lowell Hauch, Simon Wolf, Peter Hosp, Jerry Matenaer GENERAL CLUB PROGRAM To create new interests, to develop one's skill and to allow one to enjoy his hobby are the aims of the club program. Every Tuesday morning forty minutes are set aside for club activity. There are two groups of clubs: Group I meets on one Tuesday and Group II meets on the next Tuesday. The clubs alternate in this way from the start of the program on October 28 until the termination on April 28. Each club is under the supervision of one or more members of the faculty, and the entire program is supervised by Mrs. Frances Fogtman, guidance director of the high school. Six of the most active and progressive clubs have been pictured here, however, there are many other clubs which are equally enjoyed by the stu- dents. The following is a list of the clubs offered in 1952-53: Archery Freshman Players Automotive Future Farmers of America Brass Future Homemakers Camera of America Canasta Future Teachers of America Card Games German Chefs' Get Hep Chess Golf Clipper Hunting and Fishing Coin Collectors Junior Red Cross Conservation Knitting Dancing Latin Drama Letterman's Electricity in the Home Linguists Page forty-eight Lou Ann Puestow, Andrew Klumb, Dian Degnitz Map Travellers Model Builders Poster Service Practical Electricity Reed Sheepshead Skiing and Skating South American Dances Spanish Square Dancing Teen Age Book Tumbling Varieties Washington County Pioneers FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F. F. A., under the direction of Mr. Weiner, is a nationally affiliated organization of boys study- ing vocational agriculture. Members of this club are interested in developing leadership, community ser- vice, honesty and thrift. A meeting is held every other week to take care of business and educational progress in each of the projects. Professor James of the College of Agriculture was the guest speaker at the annual banquet held in March. WASHINGTON COUNTY PIONEERS CLUB Studying, enjoying, and gaining a greater appre- ciation of local history is the purpose of the Wash- ington County Pioneers Club. In order to learn more about their locality, members have taken many trips under the guidance of Miss Heidner and Mrs. Gill. The club's officers are Andrew Klumb, president, Dian Degnitz, vice-president and Lou Ann Puestow, secretary-treasurer. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America acquaints the student with all phases of the teaching profession. Mr. Holt and Mr. Eggert are the advisers of this club. Students were given opportunities to do practice teaching at the McLane Grade School and at the high school. During the year visits were made to many colleges where speakers informed them on a teach- ing career, coaching, extra-curricular activities and college subjects. LATIN CLUB Again this year the Latin Club engaged in many activities. Programs for both football and basketball games and booster pins for these two sports were sold by the club. The annual Roman banquet was held on March 19 at which faculty, school board and members of the club were present. The officers are Tom Ackerman, presidentg Gordon Griesemer, vice- presidentg Carol Gessert, secretary-treasurer. GERMAN CLUB To stimulate an interest in the culture of the German people is one function of the German Club. During the basketball season concessions were sold by this group. With the profits they earned, packages were sent to Germany, one of them containing water colors and crayons for the younger people. During the year the club members had many interesting speakers who informed them on the present living conditions of Germany. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA This year the home economics department ex- panded its club program from the Modernettes to the present organization. Several members partici- pated in district baking contests, gaining valuable experience. Edith Shaw represented our school at the district cherry pie baking contest. These girls are learning the fundamentals of a happy and prosperous home so that they might carry on with their home- making abilities in later life. Nancy Weston, Lucille Wardius, Blanche Stowers Cseatedb, Donna Held Tom Ackerman, Carol Gessert, Gordon Griesemer, Mr. Williams Clarence Schwartz, Marjorie Bruckmueller, George Heilmann Diana Zinke, Margaret Ann Ciriacks, Betty Falter, Sally Kell, Dorothy Schmidt, Carol Schmidt, Marilyn Eichsteadt Page forty-nin USSGEFFN igifwssw , Back row Joseph Altschaefl, Steven Schatz. Front row Richard Ruppin, Paul Naus, Walter Ziegler. e Badgers 'J'--1, SiN Edith Shaw and Lucille Wardius Who study governments of their state Ripon College was the scene of the 1952 session of Badger Boys' State attended by Joseph Altschaefl, Paul Naus, Dick Ruppin, Steven Schatz, and Walter Ziegler. Sponsored by the American Legion, the primary purpose of this program is to bring to Wisconsin boys a knowledge of the fundamental principles of our American government and give them actual prac- tice in performing the duties of city, county, and state officials. While in attendance, the boys elect officials to enforce the laws and ordinances which they as a group enact for their model government. Each boy belongs to a political party campaigning and voting for the candidates. It is not all work and no play, however, for time was reserved for recreation and nonsense. For eight days the 650 Badger Boys run their own government and learn the principles which com- prise our American way of life. All too soon this wonderful experience was over, and the boys returned to their home towns as in- formed citizens of our country. The lessons learned and the knowledge acquired will be an asset in later life when they, as adults, will take active part in the running of our governments. Page fifty Badger Girls' State is a project in good citizen- ship, co-sponsored by the Wisconsin American Legion Auxiliary and the University of Wisconsin Extension Division for one week of training in government. The girls learn by doing as they take part in mock elections and discussions on the various phases of government. Talks by state, county, and city officials, a visit to the Capitol building, and the conducting of a court trial by the girls are some of the more serious projects. Swimming, a talent show, and a picnic were some of the leisure time activities. Each girl was a citizen of a particular city and county and a member of either the Nationalist or Federalist political party. Campaigning for officials nominated to local, county, and state offices resulted in a display of posters, parades, and the formation of a pep band. A daily newspaper was also written and published by the girls. Attending the 1952 ninth session of Badger Girls' State, along with 272 girls from other Wiscon- sin schools, were Lucille Wardius, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of West Bend, and Edith Shaw, sponsored by the West Bend Woman's Club. t'Practice makes perfect is the slogan which the girls adopted to be used when exercising their rights and duties as citizens. crsonnel Efficient running of our school would not be possible without the services rendered by the cooks, janitors and office staff. Their duties are ones which receive little publicity, but would be quickly noticed if not performed. Without their help the school's . .4 helping hand appearance would be drab and dirty, there would be no warm meals served in the cafeteria and the busi ness end of our school system would be of no prac tical value. To these people We owe a hearty thanks for their long hours of Work for our benefit. Mr. Becker Mrs. Doris Hoopman, Mrs. Verna Baumann, Miss Arlene Cypher Glenn Markgraf, William Dalum, Phillip Thoma, - Hubert Becker, Frank Hoffman Mrs. Salter, Mrs. Birr, and Mrs. Schoofs Page fifty-0 3 4' vw- bl aww-1, Q W 'm 9' Jim Weiss frightj recovers a fumble 1 5' LEFXIOSSVFE ff U in School Spirit . . . On the Team . . . In the Grandstand X v A Qv ' ' Q ' 6 5 ,O Q9 CTV, 5 sg 0 ' 4 A' ,X 4 4 ' X 3 ' 4 ' ' X Rx !9Q 60.05 Fflfltbgll Hold That Line A FOOTBALL TEAM Top row Tom Oelhafen, Robert Bart, Robert Hensler, Roger Johnson, John Haebig, Stanley Hall, James Lang, Zeke Wuensch, Tevis Reynolds, Coach Strohacker. Second row Coach C a l d W e ll , Dan Duernberger, Don Schreiner, John Moeller, Peter Holk, James Wolf, David Gumm, James Jones. Gordon Rose, Robert Lauson, Coach Runkel. Front row Francis Hupfer, Ken Frank, Ilo Rauscher, Nor- bert Wickman, John Koehn, Richard Schloemer, Marvin Hron, Albert Tennies, Robert Kissinger. Charles Wisker- chen, Francis Baier, James Weiss. 1952 FOOTBALL SEASON'S SCORES West Bend - - 13 . . . Notre Dame - 13 West Bend - - 20 . . Waupun - - 17 West Bend - - 32 . . Horicon - - O West Bend - - 20 . . Beaver Dam - 13 West Bend - 6 . . Hartford - - - 0 West Bend - - 12 . . Ripon QHCJ - - 0 West Bend - 6 . . Port Washington 13 Going down for a two yard loss. Bob Kissinger, a split second before tackling. Ken Frank breaks into the clear. . N nl., . 59 For the third consecutive season, our fighting football Badgers rolled over Little Ten opposition to become champions of the conference. Under the excellent coaching of Caldwell, Runkel and Stro- hacker, the Red and White put on a great display of punting, passing and pounding the opponents' line. It was a great season by a fine team, many of whom will be graduating this year. Led in the backfield by Ken Frank, Jim Weiss, llo Rauscher and Gordie Rose, the Badgers formed a powerful offensive team with the ability to score when the touchdown was needed. Hustle, teamwork, and that little something extra, the something that only champions have, was evident at all times. The fans saw a smooth-working team with, maybe, a fake by Weiss, a pass by Frank, and then a plunge into the line for a big gain by Rose. B FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row---Jim Wand- schneider, Ray Heiting, Ed Hetebrueg, Jim Klas- sen, Bob Fellenz, Leroy Baertlein, Robert Weber, Ronald Rudersdorf, Mike Donahue. Second Row Harvey Rad- ke, Jim Nohr, Phil R u n g e , Art Washick, Burk Weston, Tom Schloemer, T o m Opge- north, Merlin Wuenne, Coach Kuss. Third Row Tom Schleif, Louis Techtman, Charles Cropper, Art Hernickle, Ken Temple, Bob Rei- man, Allen Peters, Bill Claybaugh, Jim Gonring, Bill Moeller. Fourth Row J i m Wied- meyer, D o n De Tuncq, Paul Collins, Tom Acker- man, Ralph Klumb, Rog- er Bauman, Dick Beth, Don Sager, Don Shaw, Jerry Wolf. Page fifty-five im W' Coaches Runkel, Caldwell, Strohacker When the season began, the football situation looked bleak. Many seniors had been graduated, including several lettermen. The backfield needed a face lifting, with three of the four '51 regulars hav- ing to be replaced. The shaping of a new team began just before the opening of school. Then came opening night against Notre Dame, and there was a hopeful anticipation along with doubts. Soon all doubts were dispelled. This team was going to be a fighting con- tender, a power to be reckoned with in Little Ten Conference play. Coached by Carl Kuss the B team again racked up a perfect record undefeated. The fans were again in full support of the team. The enthusiasm was tremendous and the sportsman- ship outstanding. The turnout of so many people in all probability helped in making the team. ER, a 7 LQ Q .g,:mfQsse ix N X m-.J X lk f X, fllx f c itll' I i f 'X' ' 5 z Kr ig f ,, 11, 7 H ! 5 L 1 lf 'VK R 2012 4 .. -5 Xjj X ll' 1 9 ww mln .. ll' - , s l 1 ? The bonfire blazes brightly. Mr. Bertram's homeroom enters the winning float. gr X I.. Queen Linda Taagen Homecoming, this year, meant not only the parade, floats, bonfire, and dance, but also the clinch- ing of half of the Little Ten Football Championship. A victory was accomplished with flying colors as our Badger eleven smashed Ripon's hopes with a score of 12-0. The traditional toothpick was so well hidden that it was not found before classes had to be re- sumed. Thus, it was during the second hunt that Donna Engelmann found it. The honor of lighting the bonfire and crowning the queen was hers. The suspense surrounding the election of the queen was ended at the rousing pep meeting when Donna placed the crown upon Linda Taagen's head. Marlene Tesker lseniorl, Virginia Hoy Csophomorej and Margaret Garcia lfreshmanj composed her court. At the dance, which concluded the festivities, the results of the float and window contest were announced. Mr. Bertram's homeroom had done it again! Their tank won an undisputed first place. Mr. Grignon's seniors also did a fine job to win first place in the decorating of a window. Credit also goes to the Student Senate, sponsors of this gala event. Page fifty-seve Basketball Fast action, high speed, and a thrill a minute describe the 1952-53 Badger basketball team. While not having a winning season, the squad made their opponents fight all the Way down to the wire. Led by newly elected captain, Ken Frank, the Badger quintet developed into a smooth working team. Frank, the peppery floor leader, was aided by Ilo Rauscher, a sure shot standout, Pee Wee Johnson, a fancy dribbling guard, Bob Kissinger, a fine feeder, and Jim Jones, a smooth rebounder. Dribbling in for a Bucket Frank, Kissinger, along with Bob Kell and Dan Duernberger have seen their final basketball playing days in West Bend High. This loss due to their graduation will be serious. However, Jones, Johnson, and Rauscher form the nucleus of a fine basketball five for the coming season. They will be flanked by veterans John Moeller, Tom Oelhafen, Jim Kieck- hafer and other promising B team standouts. Bruce Fossum and Bob Strohacker are to be congratulated for their excellent coaching. ii? CAT 2 ffl HAHSQUAD Top row Coach Fossum, Ilo Rauscher, Bob Kell, James Kieckhafer, Jim Jones, Bob Kissinger, John Moeller, Dennis Gagan. Front row Tom Oelhafen, Roger Johnson, Ken Frank, Bob Bart, Dan Duernber- ger. B SQUAD Top row Coach Strohacker, Bill Moeller, Don Schrein- er, G e r a 1 d Gruenhagen, Allen Peters, Zeke Wuensch, Don Sager. Front row S te v e Harter, Don De Tuncq, Bob Rei- mann, Tom Gerstenberger, Ronald Wiedmeyer. Page fifty-eight , 5 ,P b AW g 19 I1 Ev, 15 N 4 W A 0 'ffl 1 A 'T i i 1 E Lil 1 L sf 356. J-SIA 3, 4' A, ,, Vg N ASQ' Q W x Q Nl 'lx ce, W9U 'ix Baseball A squeeze play . Take Me Out to the Ball Game The crack of the bat, the roar of the crowd, and the familiar rhubarb with the umpire means that baseball is with us. The 1952 Badger baseball team brought all the thrills and excitement that can be found in baseball. Alert defensive work and fine pitching played a major part in West Bend's win- ning their section of the Little Ten Conference Championship. The Red and White, winner of the state cham- pionship the previous season, showed much of the same form but was eliminated from state competi- tion in the district play. On the field the Badger pitching was spearheaded by Jim Weiss, Ken Frank, ...fr and Ilo Rauscher. Bob May, Bob Kissinger, and Ron- nie Johnson provided a great deal of the batting attack. A great deal of the credit for the hustle and win- ning ways of the team can be credited to Coach Carl Kuss, who really turns out fine baseball teams. Coach Kuss is an expert on sticking to the fundamentals in order to win. The Badgers were a most aggressive team throughout the entire spring campaign. The baseball squad of 1952 had a fine record and was a good representative of West Bend High, as evidenced by the many fans at each game. Top Row Coach Kuss, Ken Frank, Ronald Johnson, Lyle Soyk, Bob Kissinger, Don Mayo, Bob May, Jim Miller, Paul Wilke. er, Jim Weiss, Roger John- son, Ilo Rauscher, Walter A Nommenson, John Moel- ler, Don Schreiner, Bob Hensler. Page sixty Bottom Row Ronnie Koch- Rack Row Mr. Runkel Gene Wilfer Glen Donahue Lloyd Spaeth Tom Bell James Rosenheimer Brian Beck James Wandschneider Francis Hupfer B111 Claybaugh Mr. Caldwell Front Row Kenneth Stauss Tevis Reynolds Ilo Rauscher Norbert Wickman Charles Spaeth, Albert Tennles Tom G1ombett1 John Koehn Bob Lauson Dennis Gagan Ken Miller, Ronald Chase Robert Bell Track Sprmtmg Down the Cmder Path With snow still on the ground, the West Bend speedsters started their track workout under the coaching of Mr. Runkel, assisted by Mr. Caldwell. About sixty trackmen turned out for the invita- tional meet at Whitefish Bay. This was the first big meet of the year, and no one was certain how well the team would do. Tevis Reynolds was the only scorer for the Badgers. Several key men had been lost through graduation, but the fight and spirit for a victory was still with the 1952 track team. As the season progressed, the Badgers captured a victory at the dual meet with Mayville and in the triangular meet with Mayville and Horicon. Excite- ment mounted as the boys prepared for the Little Ten meet at Ripon. Although the Badgers did not win, they did show that the Badgers were competing. The following week there was a track meet with West Bend, Port Washington, and Hartford to de- termine who would qualify for the State. Tom Giom- betti, the high jumper, was the only man from West Bend to go to the State meet. Mr. Runkel, at present the director of city recre- ation, has resigned as head coach, this position being filled by lVlr. Strohacker for the 1953 season. Bill Claybaugh practices the broad Jump How far does it go? Tevis breaks the tape Page sixty on ennis --- Golf TENNIS The match was tied, the volley was completed, the Badger doubles team was about to serve in its final set. This description is typical of the fast action and exciting moments provided by the West Bend High School tennis squad during the 1952 season. The Badger squad was sparked by Dan Duern- berger, the only lefthander, Dick Rehm, Tom Schleif, Peter Hosp, and Tom Oelhafen. Finishing third in Little Ten competition, the courtmen showed fine spirit and alert play. Coach Hildebrand, in the process of rebuilding the squad from the championship season a year prev- ious, formed his material into a well-rounded tennis team. With the loss of only two regulars the next year's Badger squad should really prove to be a good one. We can look forward to many exciting matches for win or lose , tennis will always be a fast-mov- ing, thrill a minute game. Page sixty-two Top row -- David Boles, Tom Oelhafen, John Kirsch, Mr. Hildebrand, Paul Baumer, David Gumm, Ray Inder- muehle. Front row W a r r e n Ciri- acks, Peter Hosp, Dick Rehm, Dan Duernberger, Tom Schleif. GOLF Alex Gosse, James Sauer, Mr. Grignon, Wally Ziegler, Steven Schatz. On the courts and on the green GOLF Spring is eagerly awaited by the members of the golf team. Comprising the 1952 team were Wally Ziegler, Alex Gosse, Steve Schatz, and James Sauer. The first practice tournament was held at the West Bend Country Club, April 28. West Bend was the first place winner in the meet. The second tournament composed of four teams was held at Hartford, lVlay 5. When the final results had been tabulated, West Bend was again the first place winner. Then on May 19 there was a practice in prepara- tion for the Little Ten Meet the following week. The Little Ten Meet was held at Waupun on the 26th of May, and Oconomowoc placed first, Hartford second, and West Bend third. The 1953 team boasts three returning members and hopes that with the experience gained in prev- ious years, they can show an excellent record this year. Kristine Hoy, Carol Guse, Phyllis Jones, Miss Forster, Judy Herman, Mary Heipp G. A. A. . Athletics for fun Marshmallows in vinegar, peanut butter, and kissing the t'Blarney Stone marks the beginning of the G. A. A. member. But that isn't all there is to becoming a G. A. A. member, girls interested in sports begin earning points when they are freshmen. After earning 10 points, they are initiated at the annual Christmas party. Because of the new intramural program, G. A. A. has been less active in after-school activitiesg however, the members were very active in intramurals. Besides the traditional scavenger hunt and roller skating party, we had several ice-skating parties and an ice cream social. This year our G. A. A. field hockey team went to Milwaukee to compete against other schools. We did very well, coming back with a victory. Early in the fall the senior members were invited to a play day at the University of Wisconsin. We met other G. A. A. members and participated in many sports. We learned a lot and had quite a few funny experiences which we will never forget. Under the guidance of Misses Forster, Weber, Born- fleth, and Gerhartz. the 1952-53 G. A, A. has had a suc- cessful year. Which foot struck first In position for another view of this world of ours And the ball disappeared from sight School day attire for the G. A. A. initiates Pa ge sixty-th EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Kuss, Mr. Panfil, Dan Smith and Lucille Wardius, co-directors, John Moeller, assistant director. rx X. fm INTRAMURAL BOARD Seated Mary Heipp, Roger Johnson, Carol Gonring, Lucille Wardius, Dan Smith, John Moeller, Thomas Ackerman. Standing James Weiss, Robert Kissinger, Kenneth Frank, Richard Ruppin, Charles Gessert, Phyllis Jones, Mr. Carl Kuss, Mr. Raymond Panfil. ntramurals Ten competing teams How to include more students in our present intramural system was the problem confronting our sports minded faculty last fall. Finally Mr. Panfil suggested the plans for our present intramural system recently initiated at West Bend High School. It is designed to stimulate student participation in the athletic events between ten newly organized teams. Every student in the entire school is on one of these ten teams. Students and teams receive points for the games and championship matches they have won. These points are recorded, and at the end of each school year, recognition is given to the teams and players who have the highest number of points to their credit. In the fall of the year, a volleyball tournament was run during the two noon hours, with basketball and dartball competition after school. The scheduling was such that six teams were participating in the evening sports at all times. The remaining four teams provided scorers. Following the noon hour volleyball program a ping pong and checkers tournament was held. Bill Moeller and Marjorie Bruckmueller cap- tured the ping pong championship titles. John Kirsch walked away with the checkers crown. Spring sports included softball, archery, badminton and horseshoes. Headed by the administration, the faculty ad- visers, and the student managers, the new intramural system gives the students an incentive to sign up and take an active part in the athletic activities which are an important part of building character as well as developing one's body. WINNING GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Seated Mary Heipp, Barbara Zarling, Kristine Hoy, Diana Zinke, Pat Klein. Standing-V-Luella Cypher, Blanche Stowers, Betty Arndt Marcia Arndt, Donna Kuechler, Joan Dykcn. Susan Griepentrog, Blanche Stowers, Janine Maxon, Ann Matenaer, Betty Troedel Carol Gessert, Tom Ackerman, Mr. Williams, Jeanne Koestei' Bob Reimann, Tom Gerstenberger, Dick Perrin Mr. Spaeth, Jim Lang, M12 Cooley Feeling spuds for FFA Banquet Salesmanship .Open House Hildebrand displays Visual Aids Equipment 'lOn the Air Page sixty in e Senior Director ABEL, JANET Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Campus Clipper Staff 2, 3, 4, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Senate Varieties 3, Drama Club 4, Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1: Art Service Club 2, Knitting Club 3. ACKERMAN, ESTHER Choralaires 4, Home Ec Club 1, Singing for Enjoy- ment Club 1, Knitting Club 2, Canasta Club 2, Modernettes 3, Future Teach- ers of America 4. ACKERMAN, MARY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Ring Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Campus Clipper Staff 4, G. A. A. 1, Senior Class Mem- orial Committee 4, Homeroom Secre- tary-treasurer 2, 3, Senate Varieties 4, Junior Prom Queen 3, Latin Club 1, President 2, 3, 4. A H R E N S, CLIFFORD Junior Ring Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Senator 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Class Secretary-treas- urer 2, Homeroom Chairman 1, Vice- chairman 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 1, Camera Club 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 3, Chefs Club 4. ALBRECHT, RITA---A Capella 1, 2, 3WB, 4, Senior Chorus 3, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Senate Alternate 4, Campus Clipper Staff 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Senior Ban- quet Committee 4, Senior Class Mem- orial Committee 4, Homeroom Chair- man 3, Secretary-treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4, Singing For Enjoy- ment Club 1, Journalism Club 2, Red Cross Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Dancing Club 3, Modernettes 4, Knitting Club 4. ALTSCHAEFL, JOSEPH Badger Boys' State 3, Student Senate Alternate 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Homeroom Chairman 3, 4, All school play 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Baseball Club 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Automotive Club 4. ARSENEAU, NANCI St. Mary's Acad- emy 1, A Capella Choir 1, G. A. A. 1, South American Dancing Club 4, Modern Dancing Club 2, Brides Club 4. BACKHAUS, DONALD F. F. A. 4, Automotive Club 4, Chess Club 3, Sheepshead Club 2, Science Club 1. BAIER, FRANCIS F00tball 1, 2, 3, 4WB, Track 3, 4, Science Club 1, Baseball Club 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 4. Page sixty-six BARTELT, EVELYN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Homeroom Chairman 1, Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 3, Dramatics Club 2, Modernettes 2. BARTH, LEONARD F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Club 2, Automotive Club 4. BASTIAN, DONNA Home EC. Club 1, 2, Canasta Club 2, Sheepshead Club 2, Future Homemakers of America 4. BELLIN, MARGUERITE Senior Chor- us 3, Choralaires 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 4, Campus Clipper Staff 4, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Mod- ernettes 3, 4, German Club 4, Danc- ing Club 3. BELONGIA, MYRON F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Automotive Club 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 1. BLANCHETTE, R I C H A R D Cudahy High School 1, F. F. A. 4, Chess Club 3, Automotive Club 4, Sheepshead Club 3. BODEN, IRENE --- Senior Chorus 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Extemp- oraneous Reading 3, 4, Junior Ring Committee 3, Student Senator 2, 4, Student Senate Alternate 3, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Home- room Secretary-treasurer 1, 2, Knitt- ing Club 1, 2, Washington County Pioneers Club 3, 4, Square Dancing Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4. BODEN, MARILYN Advanced Girls' Glee Club, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Science Club 1, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Canasta Club 2, Sheepshead Club 3, Future Home- makers of America 4, Card Playing Club 4. BOESEN, JOHN Advanced Boys' Glee Club 2, Baseball 1, 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Sheeps- head Club 2, Electricity Club 4. BOHN, DONALD Conservation Club 4, Skiing Club 4, Sheepshead Club 2, Washington County Pioneers Club 3. BORCHARDT, BARBARA Humorous Declamation 3, Ring Committee 3, Campus Clipper 1, 2, 3, Make-up Edi- tor 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Senate Varieties 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Modernettes 2, Fu- ture Teachers of America 4, Modern Interpretative Dancing 1, Art Club 2, Tennis Club 1, Archery Club 1. BOTTLEMAN, ROBERT Conservation Club 4, Square Dancing 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 1, Washington Coun- ty Pioneers Club 3. BOYUNG, DONALD Science Club 1, Hunting and Fishing Club 1, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Canasta Club 2. BURKE, MONEEN---A Capella Senior Chorus 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Campus Clipper 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, G. A. A. 1, matics Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3, ernettes 3, 4. 4WB, Class Dra- Mod- CALMES, EVELYN CIRIACKS, MARGARET ANN Band 1, 2, 3WB, Senior Chorus 3, Extemp- oraneous Speaking 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3WB, 4, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Reed Club 1, 2, 3, Knitting Club 1, Square Dancing 2, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica Editor 4. COOK, DANIEL Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2WB, Section Leader 3, 4, Debate 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senate Varieties 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Reed Club 2, 3, 4, Percussion Club 1, Brass Club 4. COOK, JACQUELINE Senior Chorus 3, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Class Secretary-treasurer 3, Junior Prom Court 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Sheeps- head Club 2, Modernettes Secretary- treasurer 3, Chemistry Club 4, Canas- ta Club 3, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Junior Red Cross Treasurer 4. COOK, JOHN C R 0 S S, DARLENE Extemporaneous Reading 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Memorial Committee 4, Modernettes 1, Drama Club 2, Sheeps- head Club 3, Advanced Dancing Club 3, Dancing Club 1, Brides Club 4, South American Dancing 4. DEAN, LLOYD Senior Chorus 3, 4, Student Senate Alternate 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 1, Sheepshead Club 2, 3, Baseball Club 2, Chess Club 3. DEGNITZ, DIANE Homecoming Court 3, Modernettes Secretary 2, Knitting Club 2, Washington County Pioneers Club Vice-president 4, Chemistry Club 4, Bridge Club 1. DENKER, BARBARA--- Junior Ring Committee 3, Dramatics Club 1, Sheepshead Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Chess Club 4, Home Economics Club 1. DE TUNCQ, ROBERT A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Senator 4, Football 1, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Senate Varieties 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 1, Sheeps- head Club 2, 4, South American Dancing 4, Automotive Club 4. DEVENPORT, DOUGLAS Golf 1, 2, 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 1, Sheeps- head Club 2, Photography Club 2, Chess Club 3, 4. DEVINE, BARBARA Senior Chorus 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Campus Clipper Staff 3, Senior Class Memorial 4, Homeroom Chairman 1, South American Dancing Club 4, Chess Club 4, Spanish Club President 4, Dramatics Club 1, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Art Club 2, Square Dancing Club 2, Senior Class Play 4. DUERNBERGER, D A N I E L Swing Band 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Operetta 2, 4, Student Senate Alternate 1, Football 4WB, Basketball 2, 3WB, 4WB, Tennis 1WB, 2WB, 3WB, 4WB, Senate Varieties 2, Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 1, Brass Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Dancing Club 1, 2, Let- termen's Club 3, 4, Science Club 1. DUNLOP, KAY ---A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Reading 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 1, Student Senator 2, 3, Campus Clipper Staff 3, 4, Bend 4, Senior Class Play Committee 4, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Senior Class Memorial 4, Homeroom Chairman 4, Secretary-treasurer 1, Latin Club 1, Secretary-treasurer 2, Camera Club 1, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Dance Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Variety Club 4, Modernettes 3, All- School Play 1, 4, Serious Declamation 4. EICHSTEADT, M A R I L Y N Senior Chorus 3, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Operetta 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Sen- ate Varieties 2, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Washington County Pioneers Club 3, 4, Canasta Club 2, Future Homemakers of America President 4, Social Dancing Club 3, Square Danc- ing Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, Choralaires 4. EMMER, SHIRLEY Senior Chorus 3, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 4, Oper- etta 3, Senior Commencement Com- mittee 4, Modern Interpretative Danc- ing Club 1, Home Economics Club 1, Canasta Club 2, 3, Future Homemak- ers of America 4, Washington County Pioneers Club 4. ENGELMANN, DONNA -- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, Drum Major 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Campus Clipper Staff 1, Senior Class Memorial Com- mittee 4, Homeroom Chairman 4, Senate Varieties 2, Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modernettes 2, Dramatics Club 1, Dancing Club 1, 3, South American Dancing Club 4, Brides Club 4. EWERT, DORIS Choralaires 4, Senior Chorus 3, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Sing- ing for Enjoyment Club 1, Square Dancing Club 1, Home Economics Club 2, Canasta Club 3, Future Home- makers of America 4. EWERT, RALPH South A m e r i c a n Dancing Club 4. FALK, ROSALIE Student Senate Al- ternate 4, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, German Club 2, Canasta Club 2, Sheepshead Club 3, Junior Red Cross 4, Chess Club 4. FALTER, BETTY Humorous Declama- tion 2, Serious Declamation 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3WB, 4, Knitting Club 1, 2, Washington County Pioneers Club 3, 4, Junior Players 3, Science Club 1, Square Dancing Club 1, 2, Future Homemak- ers of America Historian 4. FRANK, KENNETH Junior Ring Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Senator 1, Student Senate Al- ternate 2, Campus Clipper Staff 3, Football 1, 2, 3WB, Co-captain 4WB, Baseball 1WB, 2WB, 3WB, 4WB, Basketball 1WB, 2WB, 3WB, Captain 4WB, Intramural Club Manager 4, Class President 2, Class Vice-president 3, 4, Homeroom Chairman 1, 2, Junior Prom Court 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 1, Science Club Secretary-treasur- er 1, Baseball Club Secretary-treasurer 2, Advanced Dancing Club 2, 3, Sheepshead Club 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Secretary-treasurer 4, South American Dancing 4, Future Teach- ers of America 3. FRITZ, MARILYN Senior Chorus 3, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Square Dancing Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, Fu- ture Homemakers of America 4, Can- asta Club 3, Modern Interpretative Dancing Club 1. FULLER, LOIS--- Swing Band, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior Ring Committee 3, Campus Clipper Staff 4, Homeroom Chairman 2, Senate Varieties 2, 3, Brass Club 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 3, Square Dancing Club 4. GENGLER, CAROL Senior Chorus 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Senior Choral- aires 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, G. A. A. 1, Senior Commencement Com- mittee 4, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Advanced Dancing Club 1, Knitting Club 2, Drama Club 3, Future Home- makers of America 4. GERHARDT, ELSIE Band 1, 2WB, Section Leader 3, Librarian 4WB, A Capella Choir 3WB, 4WB, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Reading 2, 3, 4, Ex- temporaneous Speaking 2, 3, 4, Seri- ous Declamation 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Clipper Staff 1, 2, 3WB, Feature Editor 4WB, G. A. A. 1, 2WB, Senior Class Play Committee 4, Senior Class Memorial Committee 4, Campus Clipp- er Club 4, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, All-school Play 3, Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GESSERT, CHARLES Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2WB, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Senator 1, Campus Clipper Staff 1, 2, Business Manager 3, 4, Bend Business Manager 4WB, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals Club Manager 4, Senior Class Play Commit- tee 4, Senior Commencement Com- mittee 4, Class Vice-president 4, Homeroom Chairman 2, Senate Vari- ties 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Court 3, Drama Club 2, Brass Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dancing Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, All-school Play 1, 3, 4. GIERACH, ELDRED F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sheepshead Club 2, 3. GIERACH, ORVILLE Senior Chorus 3, 4, Football 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Sheepshead Club 2, Washington County Pioneers Club 4. GLANDER, ROGER Hunting and Fish- ing Club 1, Skiing and Skating Club 4, Automotive Club 4. GOEDEN, CAROL Senior Chorus 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 1, Student Senate Alternate 3, Bend 4, G. A. A. 1, Homeroom Chairman 2, Homeroom Vice-chair- man 3, Sheepshead Club 2, Canasta Club 2, Tennis Club 1, Service Arts Club 1, South American Dancing Club 4, Square Dancing Club 4, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1. GOEDEN, CHARLOTTE Debate 1, Ex- temporaneous Reading 1, Junior Prom 3, Student Senator 4, Committee Homeroom Chairman 4, National Hon- or Society 4, Science Club 1, Home Club 1, Square Dancing Economics Club 2, Sheepshead Club 2, Modern- ettes 3, Advanced Dancing Club 3, South American Dancing Club 4, Knitting Club 4, Embroidery Club 4. GONRING, CAROL Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Reading 1, 2, 3, 4, Non-Original Oratory 2, 4, Four Min- ute Speech 3, 4, Student Senate Alter- nate 3, Campus Clipper Staff 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Bend 3, Business Manager 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Secretary 4, National Hon- or Society 3, President 4, German Club 3, 4, Science Club Secretary 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Debate Club 2, Clip- per Club 4, Washington County Pio- neers Club 2, Dancing Club 3, S100 Debate Award 2, D. A. R. Award, Salutatorian. Page sixty-seven GONRING, DORIS---A Capella Choir 45 Senior Chorus 35 Operetta 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Singing for En- joyment Club 15 Square Dancing Club 25 Modernettes 35 Dramatics Club 35 Poster Service Club 45 Advanced Archery Club 4. GOSSE, ALEX Golf 1, 2WB, 3WB5 Hunting and Fishing Club 15 Camera Club 25 Washington County Pioneers Club 35 F. F. A. 45 Automotive Club 4. GRANDIS, HELEN Advanced Girls' Glee Club 45 Senior Chorus 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Singing for Enjoyment Club 15 Science Club 15 Junior Red Cross Club 25 Canasta Club 35 Dra- matics Club 35 Teen-Age Book Club 4. GROTH, ROCHELLE Science Club 15 Sheepshead Club 25 Home Economics Club 35 Knitting Club 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 Canasta Club 25 Square Dancing Club 2. GROVER, HARRY Debate 15 Bend 2, 3, 4WB5 Football 15 Golf 1, 25 Senate Varieties 35 Camera Club 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 45 Skiing Club 45 Sheepshead Club 2, 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 1. GULLICKSON, MELVIN GUNDRUM, DUANE---A Capella Choir 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Student Senator 25 Student Senate Alternate 35 Baseball 15 Senior Commencement Committee 45 Homeroom Chairman 2, 35 Vice- chairman 45 German Club 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Square Dancing Club 1, 2, 45 Sheepshead Club 35 Tumbling Club 15 Canasta Club 45 Baseball Club 1. GUSE, CAROL Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3WB, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Brass Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sheepshead Club 25 Knitting Club 3. HABERSETZER, J O S E P H -- German Club 3, 45 South American Dancing Club 45 Sheepshead Club 25 Bridge Club 15 Architecture Club 25 Nature Club 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 1. HAEBIG, JANETTE Senior Chorus 3, 45 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 25 Oper- etta 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Campus Clipper Staff 25 Singing for Enjoyment Club 15 Knitting Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Modernettes Club 25 Automotive Club 45 Future Teach- ers of America 45 Art Club 3. HANSEN, PHYLLIS--- Singing for En- joyment Club 15 Washington County Pioneers Club 3, 45 Automotive Club 45 Canasta Club 35 Camera Club 2. Page sixty-eight HAUCH, LOWELL Senior Chorus 45 JONES, PHYLLIS Band 2, 3, 45 Junior Junior Prom Committee 35 Homeroom Chairman 35 National Honor Society 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Practical Electricity Club 35 Automo- tive Club 45 Sheepshead Club 25 Stu- dent Manager 4WB. HEIPP, WILLIAM St. Lawrence Col- lege 1, 2, 35 West Bend High School 45 South American Dancing Club 45 Archery Club 45 Sheepshead Club 4. HELD, DONNA MAE Band 1, 2, 3, 4WB5 Junior Prom Committee 35 Stu- dent Senate Alternate 25 Student Sen- ate Secretary-treasurer 35 Bend 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4WB5 Senate Varieties 3, 45 Brass Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America Treasur- er 45 Home Economics Club 15 Mod- ernettes 1. HERMAN, EUGENE ---A Capella 3, 45 Advanced Boys' Glee Club 25 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Junior Ring Committee 35 Student Senator 35 Football 15 Sports Manager 25 Senate Varieties 45 Sing- ing for Enjoyment Club 15 Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 25 Baseball Club 35 Automotive Club 4. HERMAN, JOYCE Singing for Enjoy- ment Club 15 Camera Club 15 Square Dancing Club 25 Modernettes 3, 4. HOFFMAN, PAUL --- HOY, KRISTINE---A Capella Chorus 3WB, Historian 45 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 25 Debate 1, 45 Extempor- aneous Speaking 15 Prom Committee 35 Campus Clipper 45 Bend 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, Secretary 45 Class Play Commit- tee Chairman 45 Commencement Committee 45 Homeroom Chairman 35 National Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 German Club 45 South American Dancing Club 45 Modernettes Vice- president 35 Camera Club 15 Embroid- ery Club 45 Square Dancing Club 25 Art Service Club 25 Future Teachers of America 45 Extemporaneous Read- ing 45 Operetta 3, 4. HRON, MARVIN Footba1l IWB, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 15 Camera Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Dancing Club 35 Lettermen's Club 4. HUPFER, MATTHEW --Football 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Court 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Square Dancing Club 4. ISSELMAN, LORRAINE D e b a t e 15 Serious Declamation 15 Junior Ring Committee 35 Bend 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Singing for Enjoyment Club 15 Home Economics Club 15 Art Club 25 Mod- ernettes 3, 45 Advanced Dancing Club 35 Sheepshead Club 4. Prom Committee 35 Student Senate Alternate 35 Bend 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, Vice-president 3WB, President 45 In- tramurals Club Manager 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 15 Singing for Enjoyment Club 15 Brass Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Chemistry Club 4. JUNGHANS, GERALDINE C h 0 1' al- aires 45 Senior Chorus 35 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 25 Operetta 35 Debate 1, 35 Extemporaneous Reading 1, 25 Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 25 Sing- ing for Enjoyment Club 15 Knitting Club 15 Latin Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 South American Dancing Club 4. JUSTMAN, DARLIS---A Capella Choir 3, 45 Senior Chorus 2, 35 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 25 Operetta 3, 45 Serious Declamation 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Student Senate Alter- nate 45 Campus Clipper Staff 2, 3, 45 Bend Co-editor 4WB5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Senior Commencement Committee 45 Hobo Hop Queen 45 Senior Banquet Committee 45 Senior Class Memorial 45 Homeroom Chairman 15 Vice-chair- man 35 Senate Varieties 45 Camera Club 15 Singing for Enjoyment Club 15 Modernettes 2, 35 Square Dancing Club 25 Art Service Club 25 Dancing Club 35 South American Dancing Club 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Brides Club 45 Senior Class Play 4. JUSTMAN, HOWARD F00tball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 25 Camera Club 25 Square Dancing Club 25 Social Dancing Club 35 Electricity Club 35 Chefs Club 4. KELL, ROBERT ---A Capella Choir 45 Operetta 45 Junior Ring Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Student Senate Alternate 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB5 Track 1, 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 15 Baseball Club Presi- dent 15 Sheepshead 25 Future Teach- ers of America 3, 45 South American Dancing Club 45 Social Dancing Club 35 Lettermen's Club 4. KELL, SARAH-Senior Chorus 35 Ad- vanced Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Student Senator 45 Homeroom Secretary-treasurer 1, 25 Camera Club 15 Singing for Enjoy- ment Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Knit- ting Club 25 Modern Interpretative Dancing Club 35 Future Teachers of America 45 Future Homemakers Club Vice-president 45 Operetta 3. KILBY, DOWNER---A Capella Choir 35 Senior Chorus 3, 45 Advanced Boys' Glee Club 25 Operetta 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Hunting and Fish- ing Club 15 Sheepshead Club 15 Dancing Club 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Washington County Pio- neers Club 25 Chefs Club 45 South American Dancing Club 4. KIRCHER, SUSAN --A Capella Choir 1, 2WB, 3WB3 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 33 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Extemporan- eous Reading 2, 43 Humorous Declama- tion 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Student Senator 23 Student Senate Alternate 13 Campus Clipper Staff 2, 3, 43 Bend 2, 43 G. A. A. 13 Senior Class Play Committee 43 Senior Com- mencement Committee 43 Senior Class Memorial 43 Homeroom Vice-chairman 33 Homeroom Secretary-treasurer 23 Camera Club 13 Dramatics President 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Future Teach- ers of America 3, 43 Dancing Club 2, 33 German Club 3, 43 Knitting Club 43 All-school Play 1, 33 Senior Class Play 4. KISSINGER, ROBERT Student Sena- tor lg Football 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB3 Base- ball 1, 2WB, 3WB, 4WB: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4WB3 Homecoming Court 43 Hunting and Fishing Club 13 Sheeps- head Club 23 Baseball Club 23 Danc- ing Club 33 Future Teachers of Amer- ica 33 South American Dancing Club 43 Lettermen's Club 4. KLARKOWSKI, B E A T R I C E --- East High School, Green Bay 2, 33 Modern- ettes 4. KLEIN, JEROME Hunting and Fish- ing Club 13 Chess Club 3, 4. KLUMB, ANDREW --- F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Washington County Pioneers Club 2, 3, 4. KOEHN, JOHN --A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3WB3 Operetta 1, 23 Student Sena- tor 2, 3, Alternate 13 Football 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB3 Track 1, 2, 3WB, 43 Homeroom Chairman 13 Senate Varie- ties 23 Homecoming Court 23 Hunting and Fishing Club 13 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Let- termen's Club 3, President 4. KOHL, LOIS Singing for Enjoyment Club 13 Modernettes 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 13 Square Dancing Club 2. KRUEGER, JANIS-- Band 1, 2, Record- er 3, 43 Campus Clipper Staff 43 G. A. A. 13 Senior Commencement Com- mittee 43 Senior Banquet Committee Co-chairman 43 Senate Varieties 3, 43 Singing for Enjoyment Club 13 Junior Red Cross 2, President 3, 43 Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KUECHLER, CYNTHIA Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Commencement Committee 43 Senior Banquet Commit- tee Co-chairman 43 Junior Prom Court 33 Modernettes President 33 Singing for Enjoyment Club 13 Square Danc- ing Club 2, 43 Canasta Club 2, 33 South American Dancing Club 4. LANG, JAMES ---A Capella Choir 43 Operetta 43 Junior Ring Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Football 3, 43 Class Vice-president 1, Presi- dent 33 Junior Prom King 33 F. F. A. 1, Treasurer Reporter 3, President 43 Fly Tying Club 13 Practical Electricity Club 33 Square Dancing Club 4. LAUFER, LEONA CAROL Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Campus Clipper Staff 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3WB, 43 Senior Banquet 43 Senate Varieties 23 Committee Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 13 Singing for Enjoyment Club 13 Mod- ernettes 33 South American Dancing Club 43 Canasta 2. LAUFER, MARTIN ---,Swing Band 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3WB, 43 Student Senator 43 Senate Varieties 2, 3, 43 Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 43 South American Dancing Club 43 General Electricity Club 33 Canasta Club 2. LLOYD, BEVERLY--- Custer High School, Milwaukee, 1, 23 Senior Chorus 33 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 43 Operetta 33 Modern Dancing Club 33 South American Dancing Club 43 Brides Club 43 Modernettes 3. MARQUARDT, OLIVE ---Sophomore Glee Club 23 Senior Choristers 33 Choralaires 43 Junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Future Homemakers Club 43 Singing for Enjoyment Club 13 Home Economics Club 13 Modernettes 33 Square Dancing Club 2. MARTH, ELVIRA Band 1, 2, 3WB3 Senior Chorus 33 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 23 Campus Clipper Staff 3, 43 Senior Commencement Committee 43 Dramatics Club 13 Reed Club 1, 2, 33 Modernettes 2, 43 German Club 3, 4. MARTIN, VERNON Swing Band 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2WB, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Student Senator 13 Stu- dent Senate Alternate 23 Football 1, 23 Senate Varieties 2, 3, 43 Hunting and Fishing Club 13 Brass Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Reed Club 4. MATENAER, ANN ---A Capella Choir 3, 43 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 23 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Junior Ring Commit- tee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Stu- dent Senator 23 Student Senate Alter- nate 13 Homeroom Secretary-treasur- er 23 A Team Cheerleader 2WB, 3WB, 4WB3 Knitting Club 43 South American Dancing Club 4g Modern- ettes 33 Square Dancing Club 23 Singing for Enjoyment Club 13 Inter- pretative Dancing 13 Dramatics Club 2. MATENAER, MARY ---A Capella Choir 3WB, 43 Senior Chorus 33 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 23 Operetta 3, 43 Ex- temporaneous Reading 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Student Senator 23 Stu- dent Senate Alternate 43 Campus Clipper Staff 3, 43 Bend 43 Senior Banquet Committee 43 National Hon- or Society 3, 43 Senate Varieties 43 Singing for Enjoyment Club 13 Home Economics Club 13 Knitting Club 23 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Chess Club 43 Camera Club 13 Dramatics Club 2, Treasurer 33 All-school Play 43 Senior Class Play 4. MATENAER, PAUL ---Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 43 Canasta Club 33 Chess Club 4. MAXON, JANINE---A Capella Choir 3WB, 43 Advanced Girls' Glee Club 23 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Junior Ring Commit- tee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Stu- dent Senate Alternate 33 Campus Clipper Staff 3, 43 Senior Class Mem- orial Committee 43 Homeroom Vice- chairman 23 Junior Prom Court 33 Cheerleader A Team 2WB, 3WB, 4WB3 Spanish Club 1, Secretary- treasurer 23 Drama Club Secretary- treasurer 23 Knitting Club 13 Modern Dancing Club 33 Singing for Enjoy- ment Club 13 Modernettes 33 Ski Club 43 South American Dancing Club 4. MAY, PATRICIA Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Home Economics Club 13 Knitting Club 1, 23 Canasta Club 33 Modernettes 33 Future Homemakers Club 43 Teen-Age Book Club Secre- tary 4. MAYER, DELORES Senior Chorus 33 Skiing Club 43 South American Danc- ing Club 43 Modern Dancing Club 13 Singing for Enjoyment Club 13 Com- mercial Club 23 Square Dancing Club 23 Glee Club 3. MAYER, RUTH Teen-Age Book Club 43 Future Homemakers Club 43 Mod- ernettes 33 Knitting Club 13 Tennis Club 13 Square Dancing Club 23 Com- mercial Club 2. METZ, P A T R I C I A Advanced Girls' Glee Club 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Commencement Committee 43 Camera Club 13 Square Dancing Club 23 Washington County Pioneers Club 2, Vice-president 33 Map Travel- ers Club, President 43 Future Teach- ers of America 43 Singing for Enjoy- ment Club 1. MEYER, SHIRLEY Modernettes 2, 43 Glee Club 13 Poster Service Club 43 Art Club 23 Canasta Club 3. Page sixty-nine MILLARD, MARY LOU Senior Class play 4, All-school Play 3, A Capella Chorus 1, Debate 1, 2WB, 3WB, 4WB, Extemporaneous Reading 1, 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Humorous Declamation 1, 2, 3, 4, Serious Declamation 3, Campus Clip- per Copy Editor 4, Bend 1, 2, 3, Co- editor 4WB, G. A. A. 1, National Hon- or Society Vice-president 4, President 4, Junior Prom Court 3, Knitting Club 1, Bridge Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Drama Club President 3, Modernettes 3, Latin Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Non-Original Oratory 4, Four Minute Speech 4, Student Sena- tor 3, Debate Club 1, 2, 3100 Debate Award 3. MILLER, JOSEPH Hunting and Fish- ing Club 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, Canasta Club 2, 3, Chefs Club 4. MINTZLAFF, JANE Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Tennis Club 1, Washington County Pioneers Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Danc- ing Club 1, Map Travelers Club Sec- retary 4. MINTZLAFF, JEANNETTE Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Commencement Com- mittee 4, Tennis Club 1, Knitting Club 1, 2, Washington County Pioneers Club 2, 3, 4, Map Travelers Club, Treasurer 4. MINZ, CAROL Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3, Senior Chorus 4, Knitting Club 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Drama Club 3, Modernettes 3, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1. MORITZ, VALORIE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Dramatics 1, Junior Red Cross Club 2, Knitting Club 4, Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MURRAY, ROBERT ---A Cape11a'Choir 3, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Bridge Club 1, 2, Chess Club 1, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Sheepshead Club 2. NAUS, PAUL ---A Capella Choir 1, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, Operetta 1, 3, 4, Badger Boys' State 3, Student Senator 2, 4, Student Senate Alternate 1, Bend 4, Track 4, Senior Class Play 4, A Team Cheerleader 1, 2WB, Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 1, Chess Club 3, South American Dancing Club 4, Sheepshead Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, Baseball Club 2. NEEB, GEORGE Senior Chorus 3, 4, Advanced Boys' Glee Club 2, Sheeps- head Club 2, 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Span- ish Club 4. NEWBURG, JEANNETTE Messmer High School, Milwaukee 1, 2, 3, Knitt- ing Club 4, Poster Service Club 4. Page seventy NIENOW, JAMES--- Baseball 2, Track 4, Sheepshead Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, South American Dancing Club 4, Practical Electricity Club 4. O'MEARA, MARY CAROL ---A Capella Choir 1, 2WB, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Senate Alternate 2, Senior Class Play Committee 4, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Class Secretary-treasur- er 1, Homeroom Chairman 1, Senate Varieties 4, Homecoming Court 1, Cheerleader A Team 1, 2WB, Modern Dancing Club 1, Latin Club 1, Drama Club Secretary 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Ski Club Sec- retary 4, Knitting Club 4. OTTEN, ROSE ANN Advanced Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Homeroom Chairman 1, Freshman Dancing 1, Knitting Club 1, Modern Dancing Club 2, South American Dancing Club 4, Ski Club 4. PETERSON, GLENN POMAHAC, JO ANN---Washington County Pioneers Club 3, 4, Modern- ettes 3, 4, Knitting Club 1, Bridge Club 1, Drama Club 2. PUERLING, JAMES ---A Capella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Senate Alternate 2, Junior Prom Court 3, A Team Cheerleader 1, 2WB, Sheepshead Club 1, 4, Bridge Club 1, South American Dancing Club 4, Social Dancing Club 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 1, Tumbling Club 1. PUESTOW, LOU ANN Senior Chorus 3, 4, Student Senate Alternate 3, 4, Campus Clipper Staff 2, 3, 4, Wash- ington County Pioneers Club 2, 3, Sec- retary-treasurer 4, Bridge Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Knitting Club 1, Poster Service Club 4, Drama Club 3. REICHERT, ROGER Sheepshead Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Practical Elec- tricity Club 4. REYNOLDS, TEVIS Band 3, A Capel- la Chorus 1, 2, 3WB, 4, Senior Chorus 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4WB, Track 1, 2WB, 3WB, Senate Varieties 4, Junior Prom Court 3, Fishing and Hunting Club 1, Square Dancing Club 2, 3, Washington County Pioneers Club 2, President 3, Lettermens' Club 4, South American Dancing Club 4, Hobo King 4. RITGER, MARION Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Commencement Corn- mittee 4, F. H. A. 4, Home Economics Club 1, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Sheepshead Club 2, Knitting Club 1, Modern Dancing Club 3, Square Dancing Club 2, 4. RITGER, MARY ELLEN Senior Chor- us 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Home Economics Club 1, Knitting Club 1, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Square Dancing 2, F. H. A. 4, Ca- nasta Club 2, 3. RUPPIN, RICHARD Lincoln High 1, Badger Boys' State 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Bend Staff 4, Football 2, Baseball 2, Track 1, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Senior Commencement Com- mittee 4, Senior Class Memorial Com- mittee 4, National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Sheepshead Club 2, Baseball 2, Chess Club 3, Sheepshead Club 3, 4, South American Dancing 4, Skiing Club 4, Intramurals Club Man- ager 4. SCHATZ, HAROLD STEVEN A Capel- la Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Badger Boys' State 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Ring Com- mittee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Senate Alternate 4, Campus Clipper Staff 4, Golf 1, 2, 3WB, 4, Senior Class Memorial Committee Chairman 4, Senate Varieties 2, 3, Junior Prom Court 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Map Travelers Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Debate Club 1, 2. SCHEUNEMANN, WARREN F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Science Club 1, Sheepshead Club 2, 3, Electricity Club 4. SCHLOEMER, RICHARD Football 1, 2, 3WB, Co-captain 4WB, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, Class Vice-presi- dent 2, Science Club President 1, Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2, Fly Tying Club 2, 3, Travel Club 2, Con- servation Club 4, Lettermen's Club 4. SCHLOEMER, ROBERT Hunting and Fishing Club 1, Canasta Club 2, Sheepshead Club 2, Map Travelers Club 3, Chess Club 4, Automotive Club 4. SCHMIDT, CAROL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 1, Canasta Club 3, F. H. A. Treasurer 4, Modern Dancing Club 2. SCHMIDT, DOROTHY--Senior Chorus 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Home Economics Club 1, Knitting Club 1, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Square Dancing Club 2, 4, Canasta Club 2, 3, F. H. A. Secretary 4. SCHMIDT, RICHARD Football 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Practical Electricity Club 4, Science Club 1, Sheepshead Club 2, 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 1. SCHMIDT, VIONA Modernettes 3, Modern Dancing Club 1, Knitting Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3, Washington County Pioneers Club 4, Map Travelers Vice-president 4, Square Dancing Club 2, Tennis Club 1 SCHOENHAAR, ROBERT Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2WB, 3, 4, Student Senate Alternate 1, Senate Varieties 2, 3, 4, Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 1, Fly Tying Club 2, 3, Conservation Club 4. SCHOWALTER, GLORIA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Club 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 1, Modernettes 4, Canasta Club 2, 3. SCHWARTZ, CLARENCE Band 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Senior Chorus 3, Ad- vanced Boys' Glee Club 2, Operetta 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, Camera Club 1, Baseball 2, Sheepshead Club 2, Brass Club 3, 4, German Club 3, President 4. SHAW, EDITH ---A Capella Choir 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, Badger Girls' State 3, Extempor- aneous Reading 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Student Senator 3, Little Ten Student Council Member 3, Vice- president 4, Student Senate Alternate 2, Student Senate Secretary-treasurer 4, Campus Clipper Staff 4, Bend 3, 4, Knitting Club 1, 4, National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Senate Varie- ties 3, Junior Prom Court 3, Ballroom Dancing Club 3, Modernettes 2, Home Economics President 1, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Future Teachers of America 4, Dramatics Club 2, Mid- winter Queen 3, Cherry Pie Contest Winner 4. SMITH, DANIEL Swing Band 2, 3, Band 1, 2WB, 3, 4, Operetta 4, A Ca- pella Choir 4, Intramural Co-director 4, National Honor Society 4, Senate Varieties 2, 3, 4, Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 1, Chemistry Club 4. SPAETH, MARY ANN --- Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Home Economics Club 1, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Knitting Club 1, 4, Modern Dancing Club 3, Sheepshead Club 2, Square Dancing Club 2, F. H. A. 4. SPONHOLZ, HERBERT Baseball 2, Track 3, Camera Club 1, Fly Tying Club 2, Conservation Club 4, Ad- vanced Archery Club President 4, Advanced Canasta Club 2, Advanced Dancing Club 3. STANGL, BARBARA -- Band 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, Extemp- oraneous Reading 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Senate Varieties 2, 3, Knitting Club 1, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Singing for Enjoyment 1, Modernettes 2, Dramatics Club 2, Reed Club 3, Music Appreciation Club 3, Square Dancing Club 4. STOFFEL, ROMAN Senior Commence- ment Committee 4, Canasta Club 2, 3, Map Travelers Club 2, 3, Chess Club 4, Teen-Age Book Club 4. STOWERS, B L A N C H E Advanced Girls' Glee Club 4, Junior Ring Com- mittee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Senator 1, 2, 4, Student Sen- ate Alternate 3, Campus Clipper Staff 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Senior Commence- ment Committee 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Senior Class Memorial Committee 4, Class Secretary-treasur- er 4, National Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 4, Senate Varieties 3, Junior Prom Court 3, A Team Cheerleader 2WB, 3WB, 4WB, Singing for Enjoy- ment Club 1, Square Dancing Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3, Secre- tary 4, Campus Clipper 4, Modern Dancing Club 2, Advanced Dancing Club 2, Bend Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4. TENNIES, ALBERT Operetta 3, 4, Junior Ring Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4WB, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4WB, Tumbling 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Automotive Club 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, Sheeps- head Club 1, Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. TESKER, DONALD Debate 1, Camera Club 1, F. F. A. 2, 3, Square Dancing Club 3, 4, Sheepshead Club 2, Canasta Club 4. TESKER, M A R L E N E Homecoming Court 4, Tennis Club 1, Modernettes 3, Square Dancing Club 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Advanced Dancing Club 2. TROEDEL, CAROL Senior Chorus 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Knitting Club 2, 4, Modernettes 3, Teen-Age Book Club 4, Advanced Ca- nasta Club 3, Home Economics Club 2. TRUSS, MARY Peckham Junior High, Milwaukee 1, President Student Body 1, A Capella Choir 3, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Operetta 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Banquet Commit- tee 4, Canasta Club 2, Dancing Club 3, Skating Club Chairman 4, Brides Club 4, South American Dancing Club 4. VASS, ROBERT FOotball 2, Baseball 2, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 4, Fly Tying Club 3, Chefs Club 4, Baseball Club 2. VOLK, JAMES Senior Chorus 4, Ad- vanced Boys' Glee Club 2, Baseball 2, Square Dancing Club 3, Sheepshead Club 3, Automotive Club 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 4. WARDIUS, LUCILLE Badger G i rl s' State 3, Debate 1, Extemporaneous Speaking 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Senator 1, Campus Clipper Staff 3WB, News Editor 4, Bend 2, Co-editor 4WB, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals Co-director 4, Senior Class Play Committee 4, Senior Commence- ment Committee Chairman 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3, Vice-president 4, Senate Varieties 3, Tennis Theory Club President 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, President 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 3, Clipper Club 4, Senior Class Play Stu- dent Director 4, Valedictorian. WEBER, CAROLE Band 1, 2, 3, Band Council Secretary 4, Senior Chorus 3, Operetta 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Campus Clipper 3, Singing for En- joyment Club 1, Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 1, Modernettes 3, Auto- motive Club 4, Square Dancing Club 2, Senior Class Play 4. WEISS, JAMES -- Senior Chorus 4, Junior Ring Committee 3, Student Senator 3, Football 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB, Baseball 2, 3WB, 4WB, Basketball 4, Intramurals Club Manager 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2, Fly Tying Club 1, Tumbling Club 4, Lettermen's Club Vice-president 3, 4, Baseball Club 2, 3. WENDELBORN, DOROTHY --A Capel- la Chorus 3, 4WB, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, Knitting Club 1, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Square Dancing Club 2, Commer- cial Club 2, Canasta Club 3, Automo- tive Club 4, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4. WEST, GILBERT Walker Junior High 1, South Division High 1, Map Travel- ers Club 2, Baseball 2, Tumbling Club 4, Automotive Club 4, Sheepshead Club 3. WESTON, NANCY Prom Committee 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB, Senate Varieties 3, Camera Club 1, Sheeps- head Club 2, Advanced Canasta Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Vice-president 4, Knitting Club 4. WICKERT, NANcY Band 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB, Senior Chorus 3, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Campus Clipper 2, 3, Typing Manager 4WB, Bend 4, Senior Class Memorial Committee 4, Homeroom Chairman 2, Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, All-school Play 2, Knitting Club 1, Singing for Enjoy- ment Club 1, Tennis Club 1. WICKMAN, NORBERT Senior Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 4, Football 1, 2WB, 3WB, Captain 4WB, Track IWB, 2, 3, 4WB, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4, Automotive 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Chairman 1, Homecoming Court 3. Page S8VeUty-One WIEDMEYER, L U C I L L E Knitting Club 1, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Sheepshead Club 2, Square Danc- ing Club 2, 4, Advanced Dancing Club 3, Future Homemakers 4. WISKERCHEN, C H A R L E S Junior Ring Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB, Baseball 4WB, Track 1, 2WB, 3, All-school Play 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Sheepshead Club 2, Tumbling Club 4, Automotive Club 4. WOLF, EVELYN Senior Commence- ment Committee 4, Homeroom Secre- tary-treasurer 2, Home Economics Club Treasurer 1, Future Homemak- ers 4, Glee Club 1, Square Dancing Club 1, 4, Modern Dancing Club 3, Sheepshead Club 2. WOLF, SIMON - A Capella Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dancing Club 4. WUENNE, BEVERLY Wausau Senior High 1, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Campus Clipper 3, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Modernettes 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Auto- motive Club 4. YAHR, KENNETH Senior Chorus 4, German Club 1, 4, Automotive Club 4, Travelers Club 3, Washington County Pioneers Club 3, Canasta Club 1. ZAHN, DONNA RAE Band 1, Ad- vanced Girls' Glee Club 4, Junior Ring Committee 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Campus Clipper 3, 4, Senior Commencement Committee 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Senior Class Memorial Committee 4, Singing for Enjoyment Club 1, Latin Club 1, Junior Red Cross 3, Modernettes 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Ca- nasta Club 2, Drama Club 3, All- school Play 2, Dramatics Club 2. ZALAR, CONSTANCE Linco1n High 1, Senior Chorus 1, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Knitting Club 2, 3, Sheepshead Club 2, Canasta Club 3, Automotive Club 4. ZAUTNER, JOAN Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Senate Alternate 2, Camp- us Clipper Staff 2, 4, Camera Club 1, Tennis Club 1, Square Dancing Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Advanced Danc- ing Club 3, Clipper Club 4, Advanced Knitting Club 4, Bend Staff 4. ZIEGLER, WALTER Band 1, 3, 4, Badger Boys' State 3, Debate 1, 2, 3WB, 4WB, Extemporaneous Reading 1, 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Senate Alternate 3, 4, Campus Clipper 3, 4, Bend 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2WB, 3WB, 4WB, Intramural Club Manager 4, Senior Banquet Commit- tee 4, Senate Varieties 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Debate Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Chess Club 3, Archery Club 4, - iw w J, U A - -si i F 0 .I .I a I 9' 1 M: I t U ' N uf A , V' , - , . ,Q lb fl W, L rl J t U ' f vt . , ki Li 0 wi, ' ' K ' I 5 ,fri if Al 1 4 aw' , .hi V qwbi 51, i ' ' F , ' og!! ' - X H 0 J N 1' , ' wr .if . ,,Y ig .if f Y , W' f i 1 I F . . ., Q iw. 1 'N JIM V . ,J . V ,Q . F . Page seventy-two Golf Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, S100 Debate Award 2, Class Play 4, All- school Play 3, 4. ZIMMEL, ALLEN Hunting and Fish- ing Club 2, 4, Automotive Club 3, Camera Club 4, Tumbling Club 4. ZIMMERMAN, ALLEN Swing Band, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2WB, Band Council 3, Secretary 4, A Capella Chorus 3, Operetta 1, 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Student Senator 2, Student Senate Alternate 1, Homeroom Secretary- treasurer 1, Senate Varieties 3, 4, Reed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Canasta Club 2, 3, Square Dancing Club 2, Automotive Club 4. ZIMMERMAN, LUELLA Band 1, Prom Committee 3, Campus Clipper 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, Homeroom Chairman 3, Vice-chairman 2, Reed Club 1, Con- tract Bridge Club 1, Sheepshead Club 2, Canasta Club 2, 3, Automotive Club 4, Teen-Age Book Club 4. ZINKE, DIANA Senior Chorus 4, Ad- vanced Girls' Glee Club 1, Extempor- aneous Speaking 1, 4-Minute Speech 2, Junior Ring Committee 3, Student Senator 4, Student Senate Alternate 2, Campus Clipper 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Point Secretary 3WB, 4, Homeroom Secretary-treasurer 3, Senate Varie- ties 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Future Homemakers Club Parlia- mentarian 4, Tennis Club 1. WEST BEND Abstract 8: Title Co. Aerial Blight Control, Inc. Alamo, The, Clarence Holz, Prop Alice Flower Shop American Beauty Shop Amity Leather Products Co. Appelt, Mrs. Jesse Arnie's Bar 8: Cocktail Lounge Ashman Greenhouses Bales' Tavern, Nabob Barber, Robert S. Barcom's Tavern, Les Bartelt Beauty Shop Bauer's Bakery Baumer, Rev. H. W. , D. D., Immanuel Ev. 8: Ref. Church Beacon Restaurant Berkholtz, A. C., Enterprises Bernhardt, Dr. E. L. Bloedorn's Inc. Blott Sales and Service, L. F. Bob's Standard Service Bodewin, E. M., Chiropractor Brittingham 8: Hixon Lumber Co. Brown, James R. Bruhy Jewelers Bucklin, F. W. Burckhardt Electric, Inc. Butch's Sport Shop Buy-Low Food Store Cannon and Marth Carbon, Geo. T. Carol Jean Appliance Center Carroll House Cheese 8: Dairy Mart Christenson 8: Arndt, Inc., Home Modernizing City Bakery, The Colonial Fountain Cooley Sons Co. Culligan Soft Water Service Decorah Dairy Dewey Drug Co. Driessel, Drs. S. J. 8: R. H. Dunlop Shoe Store Eberhardt, Elmer W. Electric Motor Service Enger-Kress Co. Feet's Inn Feiten's Grocery Field's Furniture Mart Finch, A. R. First National Bank First State Bank, The Frankow 8: Grundahl Clinic Friendly Finance Corp. Fuge's Plumbing and Heating Gamble Store Gehl Bros. Manufacturing Co. Gehl Funeral Home General Door Mfg. Co. Gessert Motor Co. Gift Beauty Shop Gonring 8: Kauth Gonring, Math., Sr. We Thank You Gonring, Michael J. Gonring's Resort Groth Shoe Store Grover's Badger Paint Store Haebig's Cleaners, Tailors Haushalter, R. L., O. D. Heidner, Dr. A. H. Heil's Paint Store Hicks Oils Hollywood Studio Home Lumber Co. Husar, Marvin J., Jeweler Jaeger, Joe, Excavating Jaeger, Lee Janet Roberts' Shoppe Jeannette's Fashion Center Jeklin, R., Shoe Store Jensen's Bar Jerry's Super Service Station J ohnson's City Service. General Repairing Kasten, Richard, Fuel Oil 8: Gas Kenny, D. J . Kieckhafer, A. C. Kimla 8: Wickert Agency Kind Studio King's Service Station Kircher, R. N. Klinka Garage, John A. Klitsner's Kocher's Tavern A Koehn, Walter J ., Jeweler Koth's Motel Krannenburg's Superette Food Mkt. Kremsreiter 8: Berend, General Contractors Krueger, Harvey R. Kuester, H. W. 8: Sons, Inc. Landvatter Radio Service Lange's Sausage Shop LaPlant Lbr. 8: Farm Supply Larson's Appliance, Television Little Klub Lucille's Beauty Shop Luick Sealtest Products, Art Wiskirchen, Distributor Lyle's Standard Service MacShab's Inc. Mae 8: Art's Club 33 Marx's Tavern Meister, Milton L. Men's Apparel Shop Merten's Pure Oil Station K Midway, Hank Huber's Miller's Friendly Service Station Modern Dry Cleaners 8: Laundry Moeller, Arnold 8: Mrs. Morrison Nash Motors Moser, Sam, Tavern Motor Grinding 8: Parts Co. Mueller's Store, Wm. P. Hron, Prop Naab's Meats, Groceries, Lockers Ohlrogge Funeral Home Olson Transportation Co. O'Meara 8: O'Meara O'Meara Insurance Agency O'Meara Sales, R. Ott 8: Ann's Otten, G. E. Parkette Confectionery Pat's Tavern 8: Liquor Store Penney, J. C. Co. Pfister's Bakery Pick, Edwin, Register of Deeds Pick, James W., M. D. Pick Manufacturing Co. Plischounig's Port Fish Mart Puerling, A. W., Building Contractor Radio Station WBKV Ramsthal Advertising Agency Raquet Electric Service Red Owl Agency Reisse's Paint Store Riley's Barber Shop Ross Engineering Co. Sauer, Rev. W. P. Saxon's, Smart Wear Schacht's Service Station 13,5 Schaefer's Paint Store Schaetzel Oil Co. Schloemer 8: Stoltz Schmidt Funeral Home Schmidtls Market Schowalter, Norman A. Schroeder's Dairy Schroeder's Jewelry Sears Roebuck 8: Co. Seefeld Motors Seven-Up Bottling Co. Silver Brook Resort Simester 8: Schowalter Slesar Glass Shop Smith, Walter K., Hardware South Side Lunch Staeh1er's Liquor Mart, Richard Berres, Prop. Stangl Plumbing 8: Heating Stehling, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Teague Services Ted Lauck Chevrolet Co. Tennies Buick, Sales 8: Service Tennies, Ben, Construction Terlinden Roofing 8: Insulation Theatre Barber Shop Topp Oil and Chemical Co., Milwaukee Trapp's Service Station Tri-County Office Equipment Co. Turk's Oasis Van Beek Motor Co. Vogelsang Studio Wachs, Compliments, Carl Wahouske 8: Berend Bowling Alleys Walter's Furniture Warnkey 8: Lehn Washington County Publishing Company Wegener's Grocery Weiland's Tavern West Bend Aluminum Co. West Bend Blacksmith 8: Repair West Bend Concrete Products Co. West Bend Elevator West Bend Equipment Corp. Page seventy-three West Bend Lithia Co. West Bend Malting Co. West Bend Monument Co. West Bend Motor Co. West Bend Music Center West Bend Office Supply est Be d Pilot Press, Inc. est Bend Ra 10 Ca est Ben Savings 8: Loan Association West Bend Transit 8: Service Co West Bend Walgreen Agency West Bend Woolen Mills West Park Tavern Western Auto Associated Stores White House Milk Company, Inc. Wiedmeyer's Garage Willkomm 8: Schneider Winter's Grocery Wisconsin Electric Power Co. Wo1f's Shoe Store Woolworth, F. W, Co. Ziegler, B. C. 8: Co. Ziegler, Mrs. B. C. ALLENTON Allenton Beauty Shop Allenton Lumber 8: Fuel , Allenton Oil Co. Allenton State Bank Bastian's Tavern Cannon and Marth Farmer's Incorporated Q Fisher, Dr. R. S. Gebhard's Meat Market Goeden's Tavern ,, Herman, Dr. C. M., D. D. S. Lehnert, H. W. Pfeifer, Thomas R. A. Restaurant 8: Dairy Bar Ray's Elevator Red Cliff Bowl GERMANTOWN Ritger Funeral Home 8: Furniture , , , Ruf, J- 5, Son Better Brands Distributing Co. Schweizer, Rev. R. J. Tommy's Tavern Weiss Hardware Co. Zimmel, Alfred A. BARTON Artie's General Store Barton Barber Shop, Lawrence Wickert, Prop. Barton Corporation, The Barton Dairy Barton Products Corporation Barton TV Service Breit's, Romy, Barber Shop Duenkel Jewelers Eddie's Sport Shop Frank's Meat Market Gadow Milling Co. George's Tap Held Meat Products ' Hy-Way Grocery 8: Delicatessen J ohnson's Bus Service Kapfer 8: Gehl Funeral Directors Kircher, J. A. 8: Sons Lighthouse Lanes Line Material Company, Economy Precision Products Co. Feed Supplies Inc. Gehl Guernsey Farms Inc. Germantown General Store Germantown Lumber 8: Fuel Co. Germantown Mutual Insurance Gierach's Garage Joe's Service Station Mary's Lunch Schaetzel Oil Co. Town Bowl KEWASKUM n- Mil1er's Fine Home Furnishings JACKSON 1-- Albrecht, James, M. D. Bank of Jackson Butzke Electric 8: Implement Co Held's Store Hoge 8: Gumm Store Jerry 8: Lorraine's Tavern Woldt Funeral Home McGraw Division NEWBURG ' Matenaer's Store 0tten's Food Mart Schuster's Food Market Wesbar Stamping Corporation Fischer 8: Becker Garage Lochen Co., John P. Rudolph Furniture Store 8: Funeral Home State Bank of Newburg Engravings by Pontiac Engraving Company Photography: Hollywood, Vogelsang and Kind Studios, and Bob Boltz Foto Shop Printing by the West Bend News Page seventy-four L I -N ff- , -sf. . . -If 4 v 51 4 x awk, T- 'M vgix . . x 'F L 5 1 li., 1 k ' ' W . l I , K ' ..m- .2 . Y . - wma' 4 '9 , All L' '- '. 'K -f'H,,, . 1 , -ag 5.57.11 ,, ' 7,,,,, if , 5' l f :,,.s 1 il A V . A JV ,V . .Nfl ,rin '- H ' v.. Lf-w ,ev 1 ' Q 93,5 'il ,aim if 2-' f if, -if Rf. H Q, 'J' V 1' WC A if 'RW '-. Q ' . p-- 1., ,, 1- r 2. ' .2-2.10 j, , ' 5 1 ' . ' . . ' 5' 1 A-ff .g-'11 I., 1 ' ,L ,. 0 ' if .:w.x gf ' A - , 1. 5 :Z . M7 M -by 1 4 V 4 J 1: . , 2 ,,,, , . V x f ff-sim: - 1. r fc, 153, in X ' . 4 , K 3 - 4' Pk us: .-fimwh-vi 1 , 1 . 'S . ' F I .- -K Q '- Il 1- -'F' A fl Q. ' xg 'all- . . , -3.24 1-v . 3, . A I' 5 r .. , A , . ,,. 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