Brussels High School - Bronco Yearbook (Brussels, WI)

Page 16 text:

On the last days of August, 1952, fifty-six members entered the doors of B. H. S. as green Freshmen. It didn’t take long, however, to acquaint ourselves with the school, students and faculty and as the days flew by, we decided upon our first class officers. We selected Rodney LeMense as President; Colleen Moore as Vice-President; Vonnie Swoboda as Sec¬ retary-Treasurer; and Bobby Franda, to represent us in the Student Council. Miss Jarmen and Mr. Roberts were appointed as our advisors. We faced initiation bravely and as the Carnival approached, Jean Vogel was selected as our Carnival candidate and her escort was Bradford Lessiuse. We also elected the Cheerleaders to represent our class; Colleen Moore was selected as A squad cheerleader and Bonnie Neinas and Vonnie Swoboda as B squad cheerleaders. Our Sophomore year opened when we elected Bonnie Neinas to head our class as President with Janice Ann Delfosse as her Vice-President and Rodney LeMense as Secretary-Treasurer. Wayne Rosinsky was elected student council representative and Colleen Moore as Carnival Candidate with Duane Olson as her escort. Our advisors for our Sophomore year were Miss Rothe and Mr. Buth. Our never-to-be forgotten Junior year arrived, with forty-six Juniors entering the doors. Needless to say, the highlights of our third year were our class rings and Prom. We selected Joseph Boulanger to reign as Prom King, and he, in turn, selected Vonnie Swoboda to reign as his queen. The theme, Isle of En¬ chantment, certainly did credit to the class, the school and our advisors: Mr. Buth and Mrs. Sweeney. Mary Ann Chaudoir capably lead our class as President, assisted by Dean Kerscher as Vice-President, Joe Boulanger as Secretary-Treasurer and Gary Fontaine as student council representative. Cleda Columb was selected as Carnival Candidate with Allen Alexander as her escort. Virginia Bouche and Bonnie Neinas were appointed as Editor and Assistant Editor respectively, of the school paper The Nine Till Four at the semester. Talent blossomed in many fields this year. Our one-act play, Fog advanced to the state finals with two of our members in the cast. Bonnie Neinas represented our class at the state finals in Forensics where she received an A rating for The Heiress. Three members of our class represented us at the state finals in music where they won an A rating in flag swinging. Many of the boys of our class were members of the championship football team, and we were also very well represented in other sports. Our final year arrived at last, to the joy of some, the sadness of others. As we look back, we realize what an experience these four years have been. We tried to do our best and that was all that was expect¬ ed of us. We elected Virginia Bouche as President; Colleen Moore as Vice-President; Ellen Rhode as Secretary; Duane Olson as Treasurer and Roy Rass as Student Council representative with Virginia Bouche as Presi¬ dent of the Student Council. Theresa Gerondale was elected Carnival candidate and Leonard Lampereur was selected as her escort. Our graduation class consists of forty-two members the largest graduating class of B. H. S. We have been active in every tield available at B. H. S. We captured our second straight football co-champion¬ ship and preceeded to publish our ninth consecutive Bronco with Colleen Moore as Editor-in-Chief and Theresa Gerondale as her Assistant. We have been active in Band, Chorus, Dramatics, Forensics, Sports and Clubwork. With Mr. David and Mrs. Christianson as our advisors, we know that as our last year at Brussels slowly closes we shall be prepared to share the responsibilities of our society and overcome the obstacles that will be placed before us. We shall look back on our high school days with many fond memories. As we leave ihe doors and teachers oi B. H, S. behind, we face the future with courage and high hopes. 14

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r- ■ -j, m . m « » » -w r » r A r ■ ■ i m S r m m . ■ 4 m M • X 1 • 4 V VINCENT MACCOUX Vince An upright, downright, all right guy. 1 DORIS BENZOW Generally s p e a k i n speaking. Doris” , she ' s generally ROY RASS Rass” How we admired his wavy hair; and then it rained. NORETTA ENGLEBERT Let the world go as it may; either way. Norts I ' ll take it LEONARD LAMPEREUR Humphrey I ' m a country gentleman but someday I might be a woman ' s home com¬ panion. MURIEL MILLER Miller In having fun she is game, but likes to work just the same. JANICE VANDERTIE Jan She who does her best does enough. n

Page 17 text:

' wrfl We, the graduating class of 1955 of B. H. S. f being as mentally sound as can be expected in our last year of school, make our last personal will and testament. To the Freshmen, the bold sophistication we have acquired here. To the Sophomores, what is left of our humor, in hopes that they will put it to use next fall. To the Juniors, our ability to get something done. Individually, we will as follows: Joe Boulanger, will all the troubles of Prom King to future Kings. Roy Rass, will my naturally curly hair back to the beauty parlor. Allen Baudhuin; will leave my Sax to anyone who can learn to play it. Leonard Lampeurer, leave my jokes to anyone who thinks it’s getting too quiet. Christy DeNamur, leave my athletic ability to next year’s team. Claude Fabry, leave my Chin to all future students. Rodney LeMense, leave my intelligence to the students desperately in need ot it. Nancy Maedke, leave my Voice of Democracy to future politicians. Mary Mallien, leave my snare drums to anyone who likes to make noise. Anthony Mallien, leave my quiet ways to Jimmy DeBouche. Brad Lessuise, leave my good manners to Kenny Pavlick. Muriel Miller, leave the F. H. A. to --—? . ' - Colleen Moore, leave my Irishness to anyone who would like a part of it. Mary Ann Chaudoir. leave my ability to get along with Man Kind to Myra Renier. Virginia Bouche, leave my Nine-Till-Four position to anyone interested in working. Jullian.Jadin, leave my charming ways to Earl Pagels. Gary Fontaine, leave my cheese making to anyone who’s hungry. Dean Kerscher, leave my fondness for red hair to Lee Bournoville. Janice Vandertie, leave my ability to get along with all teachers to the Sophomore Class. Janet DeKeyser, leave my French Horn to anyone who has a lot of hot air. Ellen Rhode, leave my good marks to Billy Wagner. Mary Jane Schuyler, leave bookkeeping to anyone with brains. Doris Benzow, leave my books-oh, no! I decided to keep them. Larry Renier, leave my new car to anyone who has to walk. Duane Olson, leave my bass to anyone who has a lot of muscles. Bonnie Neinas, leave Eisenhower and McCarthy for the next election. Jeanne Vogel, leave my interest in the University to anyone not interested in getting an education. Henry Wautier, will Beverly back to the Junior Class. Vincent Maccoux, will my love of B. H. S. to future students. Bernice Kroening, will my quiet ways to Billy Turba. Ella Mae Kinnard, leave my plans for a future as a contented housewife, to Miss Hakes. Shirley Jeanquart, leave some of my height to Francis Pierre. Myron Henquinet, will my Social Problems class back to its teacher. Wayne Gigot, will my bright remarks to a cloudy day. Theresa Gerondale, leave my dark hair to Mr. David. Bob Franda, leave my interest in Ag. to all future students. Noretta Englebert, leave my trumpet to whoever wants the darn thing. Maynard Destree, leave my teasing ways to Dale Weldon. Pat DeBroux, leave all my memories-if you want them. Shirley Columb, leave my angel wing to Pat Neuville. Cleda Columb, leave my Geometry book to any deep thinker. Now, we, the Seniors—just leave.