Coleman High School - Les Adieu Yearbook (Coleman, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1957 volume:

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'IQ Q . - , N53 I , 5 4 'il 'N fo 1 ' F' ' ' 'a ' -TW - 2 A .air Q F x I F l Q I W ,ff ,ww W M SW P+ W'0JWTVB',9' Qiiiisfifgi W,553'1 Rigger PM, M WW +X'5gQjw+ Y 'A -'W QAM :NM gjgfxwwgiwv Mwpww , iw Wwa W Jxp-'A wfwvyiygw my ,M p,,,rV'J6A4,3XJvh5W,BBv JJAQMAJ- '0'4LyK,5-v,4A Z,e,,: W2MHfWwKm,W My ,J ya W MMM- Ww M1535 ,gfw WW 'QD JWQ. W M xww Wa N351- kyvp MJ. W 'J ,UM X55 WX W Q 4, we ' r DRGSEHIIW r L 1 ou U Jr! 0 I2 'Q MV -2- 'aw--Q.-. ' i in-1 H -gg t-15.41 t -i 4-1-gi. iii il-In-up-p' ' 53, s-1 Q. 7,5 - .g-il. -'-1 i -Q ' f , 1 -'iff ,'hni1n -11.-Q.,-- '-S ' - 'i'-'N'- I957 L s Adieux -s ,., -45,1 EDITOR. . . . . . . Betty Martens SOLICITORS . . ..... . Larry Boyd STAFF . . ........ Pat Melcher ........ . . Peter Boerschinger . . . . , . , R059 Mary Lewandowgki ADVISOR. . . . . . . . . MI. I. DOl1g18S . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judy Lesperance published by the Class Of1957 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandra Salewski Coleman High School BUSINESS MANAGER .... Marlene Sta k - - H Coleman, Wrsconsm Il OGCICAIIIOD MR. W AYNE MALONEY We, the class of 1957 wish to dedicate Les Adieux to Mr. Wayne Maloney whose sincere interest in everyone of us has been a source of encouragement throughout our High School years. Although many of us have never been able to show our feelings, we hope this dedication will make our sentiments 4 I clea J U f .fr 41, f 2 -f'l-ff L -,waxy I '11 f- !:aLf . ' 1 J ffb-x.j - , KP- ' 'f 54 if-,fwgij 5-,1,,r--fx gf 4: A f 'X V J, f if W If 147 Q4 114-z..fq!-74-C27 i 3 t school BGARC ITRONT, Lcixt to Right: Relic Durocher Earl Iicrhcrt W. lf. Alhcrs REAR, Lcit to Right: Wxiltcr lf. Kitt lhiul iiiitiolph SLANIEY B. S. St. Norherts U. S. llistory and World History, Assist:1iitConch. . I.i3l3KY IZ. A.IQiponCo11cge Mtithemzitics, Physics. DOUGLAS M. S. Ohio State Biology, Chciiiistry, Wrest- ling Conch. IIIERHIERT IZ. S. bit. Nor- hcrtsg Ilciitl Coach, Physi- cal ELIIICLIUOII, World His- tory. i faculty IE. WIEED Mzirinctto County Norii1.ilgCivics, I2ll:,QiiSiI . A. VAI.IEN'I'I li. S. Stevens Poiiitg h1.ith, Aigchipi, lilly' lish. Cv. ALISEIQS ii. S. Ushkosh Phy. and IEC. Gcozvvrziphy Driver Iithicgitioii. ES. IXIQUWN ll. ri. Stout histi- ti1tCg Home Iicohomics. D. VALIZNTI 13.8. Northlqiht Music, liziiitl :ind Vocal. i 3 3 g. II. HTH. SICYCIIF Poiiitg 131153- lish, i,ihr4iri.ih. , CZ. !llQil'iZilUtfK ii. lf. White- ixxitcrg tioriiiiicrcial, ling- Iish. S. ISINGIIAM li. 5. llivcr ltillsg Vociitiohiil Agricul- IUFC. II. PIZl,I5fIIII,K ll.l2.Usl1hosh Psyvlioloigy, lfiigglish. IQ. RHODE II. S. Stcvciis Point: Gciicriil rlciciivc, Coiiscrvxitioii. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G, Woulf, A. Hansen, P. Melcher, S, Pelkey. SEC- OND ROW: J. Peot, S. Anderson, J, Vanish, R. Rost, R, Bintz, S, Salew- ski, M, Cnrnesky, C. Broderick. OFFICERS Secretary, S. Pelkey. stuoent COl1l1Cll The main objective of the Student Council is to act together with the faculty to help the stu- dents as individuals and as a body to enjoy and improve our school. Our Council is a member of the WASC and four members attended the meeting this year at Superior. The Installation of Officers was presented to the student body to acquaint them with the Council members. This year the Council made the arrangements for Homecoming, Red Cross Drive, Polio Drive and Auction, Clothing Drive, Hungarian Relief Collection, Student Break, Hall Moniters, Christmas Program, locker inspection and the Pen Point Party. Record dancing was sponsored for the students enjoyment after basketball games and the Cotmcil planned the schedule for each Friday afternoon schedule. Council members visited other schools and also arranged for Cole- man High School students to appear on Teen Time on WBAY T, V, K, I ' Q. V --1:1511 ' si if I 1. 4+ 21' - ,e ' z ,1 ' , Gill: if Vice-President, G, Woulfg Treasurer, A. Hans eng President, P. Melcherg J ' x WN m 7 11111111111 11 11 1 1111111111 111 111 Rib? SA NDRA SA LEWSKI Sandy Fearless minds climb soonest to crowns. Class President 45 Sccrctary 35 Dramatics 45 Mixed Chorus Piano Accompanist 1,2,3,4, Groups 2,3,45 Glee Club Pianist 1,2,35FOl'- cnsics 2,3545 Pep Club 2,45 Student Council 45 Prom Comm. 35 Annual Staff45 Band 15 Science Club 15 F.ll.A. 45 Book Club 45 Plays 4. PAT RICIA MELCHER .. Pat.. The honor roll often bears her name, predicting for her future fame, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 2, Secretary 3, President 4, State Representative 2,35 Drama- tics l,2,3,4, Treasurer 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,3, 45 Forensics 2,35 Prom Comm. Chairman 3, Attendant 25 Annual Staffll, -15lwlajOl'6lIC 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Glee Club l,3,45 F.H.A. 3,4, Officer 35 Class Treasurer 15 Plays 3, 4. IUDITH KOW ALSKI .. Judy.. Honor is ber standard, perfection her goal. Class Secretary 45 Band 1, 2,3,4, Officer 45 Office Staff 4. I ROSE MARY LEW Rosemary Whenever there's a challenge always game5 and she'd be mighty we'd learn to spell her name. Dramatics 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,45 For 2,35 Pep Club 2,45 Prom Comm. 35 A Staff45 Band 15 Majorette 2,3,45 Sc Club 15 Glee Club 15 F.l-l.A. 2,3,4, e retary 3, Treasurer 45 Class Treasurer 5 Plays 4. .J IANICE RIVARD lllanll She smiles and the shadows depart. Dramatics 45 Mixed Chorus 1,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Student Council 2, State Representative 25 Prom Comm. 35 Science Club, Officer 15 Glee Club 1,45 Chronicler Staff Editor 45 F. H. A. 25 Class Secretary 1, President 2, Vice-President 45 Badger State Girl 35 Plays 45 D.A. R, Representative. GLENN WOULF Glenda His wlt goes all the way around, and buttons up the back. C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 45 Plays 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 3,45 Pep Club 35 Boy's Chorus 1, 35 Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3,4, State Representative 35 Prom Comm. 35 Class Vice-Presi- dent 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, tain 3, 4 45 Basketball 1, 25 MARGARET BICE Marge I don't believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking a second look. Mixed Chorus 23 Glee Club 2, Office Staff 4. SHIRLEY ABHOLD Shirley Always active always bright, wide awake on any night. Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Band l,2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 4. I' V4 J k 1 - X I .. 5 ' rx: I y n LAWRENCE BOYD ,' -:Pnl-.uv 'L L The world is blessed most, by those who do things, and not by those who merely talk about them. C Club 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2,4g Boys' Chorus l,2,4g Prom Committee 3, Annual Staff 45 Band 1,2,3,4g Photo Club 2,33 Football 1,2,3, i PETER BOERSCHINGER Pete Why not? When wer'e dead it's for a longtime. Mixed Chorus 3, Pep Club 3,4g Prom Comm. 3, Prom Attendant lg Annual Staff 43 Band 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. State Representa- tive 2g Basketball 2. is . s 1 t 'ii JOSEPH BANASZAK 5 'Io a f . ' O 5 ' , o iv seldo blu . 4 K nib 3fw!fIg' 1at eCh5Lus -B 'sChrs r C t , P 2: or 3- ro ttend- Wrgpf and i lub 1, 2g ' I 'in Clupul-' las e- Pr ' ent, C 57' Cltyb 21 31F bn , 'lg llf7Co er- o alyvf am , tball l,2,3g Track l,2,4-ff ling 4. lf' JEROME BRAULT Hlerry.. Living takes time. Football 2,35 Track 2,3g Wrest- ling 35 C Club l,2,3,4g C Club Officer 3,4g Mixed Chorus lg Boy's Chorus lg Prom Committee 35 Prom King 3g Football Manager lg Basketball Manager 2, 3. was--4 -i if Liv' G V-B nny Q 71 fmffafifaa MARY JANE BRAZEAU .. Mary.. Small things are often best. Glee Club 4, F. H. A. 3, 4. RITA DUROCHER Rita Sometimes glad, sometimes sad, s o m e t i m e s mischievious, b u t never bad. Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g Pep Club 3,45 Prom Committee 3, Glee Club l,2, 3,4. fx . LEROY CUDNOSKI Lee It may be said that his wit shines, not his memory. C Club 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus l, 25 Boy's Chorus 1,2g Band 1,2,3, 4, Band Captain 3,4g Hobby Club 3g Hobby Club.President 3, Foot- ball lg Wrestling 3. NANCY DARGA Nancy Life is'not life at all, without delight. Dramatics lg Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Forensics 33 Pep Club 2,3, 4, Prom Committee 35 Science Club lg Glee Club 3,4-g F.H.A. 2, Office Staff 4. ,f QQ F R ' 4 Q M ARA - f i H puja ' orr ,V 'ina box, cl he ver, 't on e box 1 Mixed C rus 1,23 Boys 15 1,2yBa , 11, science Club lg FOA- ball : Badvgtlyl 1.2,3,4g Track 1-- KEITH FRIEVALT -v Teenyvs In all sports he did rule, a wel- come asset to our school. C Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 35 Boy's Chorus 3g Conservation C 1 u b 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Co-Cap- tain 4, A 1 1 Conference Football Team 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball Captain 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. f iv, A ' HA ROLD GROSSE Curly I believe I shall laugh myself to death. Mixed Chorus 4g Boy's Chorus 4g Science Club lg F.F.A, lg Con- servation Club 3. J X gnfsrz rol Vu Mo hip Ile d . e , I t ains nee c gy t S . i W Cllilf 'Z,', g ' ' g 1 Cl 3 Ca ' hy 4- an 3,- I a I A 'W 1 L J ...H ,ff W Milf, 1 Jfjfw ff 3, JP U EILEEN HEISEL Minnie Always jolly, always kind, type of girl we like to find. the Glee Club 43 F. H. A. 3,4' Li- brarian 4. DA VID HA LLA DA Dave I never let my studies interfere with my education. C Club l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 25 Boy's Chorus 1, 23 Engineering Club 4g Football 1, 2,35 Basketball 1, 2g F. F. A. Basketball l. ' ' ' 0 l ROGER GREA SON nROgn To know is nothing at all, to imagine is everything. Prom Committee 35 Science Club lg President lg Conservation Club 35 Photo Club lg Badger Boys State 3g Football l,2,3,-lg All Confer- ence Team -lg Track l,2g Wrest- ling 3, 4. DANIEL HERMAN Dan I spare my breath to cool my porridge. C Club l,2,3,4g F.F.A. l,2,3,4g Football lg Track l,2. fx BEVERLY HOIDA .. Bev.. Thrift comes too late when you find itat the bottom of your purse. Dramatics 1,2,3,4Q Mixed Chorus 1,33 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Prom Com- mittee 33 Glee Club 1,43 F.H.A. 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Office Staff 4. CAROL KRAUSE Krausie If silence were golden, I'd be in the poor house. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Piano Accom- panist 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Pep C lu b 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Pianist 33 F. H. A. 33 Librarian 4. LAWRENCE KOST REVA Larry It s not what you do that s wrong, it's what you get caught at. Band 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3. IANET KOVNESKY alan.. I agree with no man's opinion. I have some of my own. Dramatics 23 Mixed Chorus 1,2,8, 4g Forensics 3,42 Pep Club 33 Band 13G1ee Club 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. 43 F.H.A. Officer, BETTY ANN KALBES Betty Silent, but earnest, simple, but sincere. Future homemaker of tomorrow. BEVERLY LENTZ Bev She looks like an angel, acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do. Mixed Chorus 13 Band 1,2, 33 Glee Club 13 Office Staff 4. PAUL LEPINSKI Paul I have fought a good fightg I have finished my course. Mixed Chorus lg Boy's Chorus lg Prom Committee 3g Science Club lg F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4g Conservation Club 3g F. F.A. State Representa- tive 3. DONALD MA RT ENS ll Don!! I might as well cheer up, Ihear the worst is yet to come. C Club lg Dramatics 2g Mixed Chorus l,3g Boy's Chorus 1,2,3g Prom Committee 3g Conservation Club 3g Conservation Club Presi- dent 3g Football lg Wrestling 3. JUDITH LE SPERA NCE Judy He laughs best who laughs last, the wise men vowg but I am impatientg I want to laugh now. Dramatics 3,4g Mixed Chorus l,3,4g Mixed Chorus Group 4g Triple Trio 4g Forensics2,3, 4g Forensic State Rep. 2g Pep Club l,2,3,4g Pep Club Vice-President 2g Prom Committee 3g AnnualStaff3,4g Majorette2,3,4g Science Club lg Glee Club l,3,4g Homecoming Queen 3g Class Treasurer '2g Cheerleader 3, 4g Snowball Rep. 4. ELIZABETH MA RTENS Betty Laughing is free, so why be stingy with it? Dramatics l,2,3,4g DramaticsClubPresident 4g Plays 35 Mixed Chorus l,3,4g Forensics 2,3,4g Forensics State Rep. 2g Pep Club 1, 2,3,4g Pep Club Secretary 4g Prom Commit- tee 3g Annual Staff3,4g Annual Staff Editor 4g Majorette2,3,4g Science Club lg Glee Club lg Homecoming Queen lg Class Sec- retary lg Cheerleader 4g Librarian lg Cadet Teacher 4. .TANICE LESPERANCE alan.. I'l1 try anything once. Mixed Chorus 3g Pep Club 3, 4g Prom Committee 3g Science Club lg Glee Club 3,4. GERALD MARTENS .. Jerry.. Since few people have risen in life by means of a shaky step- ladder, I think l'll try some other way. C Club l,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus lg Boy's Chorus lg Hobby Club 3g Football Manager 3g Track Man- ager 3g Football 1,2g Basketball lg Track lg Wrestling 3g Plays 4. MARY MATTRISCH u Marys! As merry as the day is long. Prom Committee 3. ROGER MOCCO ..Rog.. If school is liberty, give me death. Dramatics 4g Boy's Chorus 1. CAROL MEYER Carol Full of wit and full of fun, she says, Hi , to everyone. A RLENE MC CLURE Arlene Her s weet s mile expresses a sweet disposition. Mixed Chorus 1,2g Band 1, 2,33 Glee Club 1, 2g Librarian 4. CAROLYN MURROCK J.C. Variety is the spice of 1ife. Prom Committee 35 Band 1,2,3 Librarian lg Cadet Teaching 4. MA RIORIE MEYER Marge She worries not of tomorrow, but takes life as it comes. Prom Attendant 3: Homecoming Candidate 4 BEVERLY MURSAU ..Bev.. The harder I try, the gooder to be, the worset I am. Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Prom Committee 33 Band 1,2,33 Glee Club 1,22 Librarian 13 Cadet Teaching 4. RICHARD OLECK ll Rich!! Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. C Club 3,41 Mixed Chorus 1, 33 Boy's Chorus 1,32 F.F.A. 13 Engi- neering Club 43 Track 1,2,3,43 Plays 4. .Ar RICHARD NASGOVITZ Dick f'Automobiles are not ferocious . . it is man who is to be feared. Mixed Chorus 2,33 Boy's Chorus 2, 3. AUGUST OLECK Augie What I want to get out of school most is myself. C Club 1,2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Prom Attendant 33 Science Club 1, 23 F.F.A. l,2,33 Engineering Club 43 Football 1, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. DA RLENE NASGOVITZ vu Dollyvv A live wire is never stepped on. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1,3 Glee Club 3, 4. HENRY OLLILA Hank' Worry never made one great, so why should I worry? F.F.A. 1,2,3, 43 F.F.A. State Con vention Representative 4. ANDREW PODOSKI Andy Ambition knows no rest . . . I must have rest. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DA RRYL ROUS E Darryl I have come to the conclusion that women have nine lives like a cat. C Club 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Boy's Chorus lg Band l,2,3,4g Hobby Club 1, Vice-President 13 Football 1. MICHAEL REBARCHIK Big Mike Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Maintenance 4. ROBERTA RHODES Bobbie How can I study with something interesting on my mind? Dramatics lg Pep Club 23 Glee Club 45 F.H.A. 3. LAWRENCE PODOSKI Larry The world knows nothing of its great men. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. JA CK SALEW SKI Jackson I'll find a way, or make one. Student Council 1,2g Prom Com- mittee Chairmen 3g F.F.A. 1,2,3, 43 F.F.A. State Representative 23 Class President 33 Football 1,2,3, 4, All Conference Team 4, Track 1,2,3. IA CQUELINE SALEW SKI Jackie A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Prom Co m- mittee 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Cadet Teaching 4. RALPH SCHNEIDER ..Ra1ph.. Onward and Upward. Boy's Chorus 4. ROGER STANK .. Rog.. No good man ever grew rich all at once! Mixed Chorus 3,43 Boy's Chorus 3, 4. R RONALD SKARDA .. Ron.. Teachers think that l'm so sweet, they put me in the foremost seat. C Club 1, 2, 3,43 Pep Club 3,4 Science Club 13 F. F. A. 1,2,3,4 Engineering Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3 43 All-Conference Team 43 Basket ba1143 Track 1, 2, 43 Plays 4. IVY JEAN SALESKY Jeanie Love, and a cough, cannot hidden. be Mixed Chorus 1,32 Band 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,41 Glee Club Pianist 4. ff- mf lwillj iv, My 3 . U .3 ggpvvy QW-47,435 PM .Viv M ,x VE qw 'W we Mi x 'JMARGARET STANK 1 Marge A true heart is worth more than f gold. Glee Club 43 F. H. A. 3, 4. ine r. 5 . nr 1 1 -5 , J 'P if L p -35 . A , x Q- , f, se ' Q 4' 3 -it 2 an ' Q ' fd Lf -1, .. J- Wa K 'K -A Q- ,, , Q5 5, , . 'Jiff--5z4Q ,- Qwn1 :1,, I - 'dfkf' .Q N 8. NF Q . 33 ,, gifff . '- r'--- E :W-'N ,. 1 CNICAQC It was on Sunday, November lli, lEJ:3t3 that sixty ex- cited seniors and eight patient ehaperones boarded thesouth- hound Chippewa for Chicago. We were all looking forward to the week ahead, for we knew it was to he filled with exciting excursions and new things to see. At approxf imately 59:30 the train pulled intoUniouSiation where we loaded the two waiting Gray Line buses, which, while taking us to the beautilul Conrad llilton llotel gave us our first glimpse of the Windy- City - Chicago. Our days were planned with many new and educationalexcursions. Some oi the places we visited in the daytime f were: The Museum of Science and 1 Industry, the Midway Airport, the U. S. Steel Company, the Ford Company, the Natural History Museum, the Brookfield Loo, the Shedd Aquarium and the A d l e r Planetarium. Most of the seniors found all of these places very X 't interesting. Our eve- nings were filled with enjoyable Clllifflillfllllljlll. , Our first night I time activ- ity ofthe w e t' lt w L1 s Q A f- A iw va., L A44 ....... F' Xwfk ASR I i li c ro thank our p a r - CIIIS. 295 i 52, --:L 32- f. if Lgzratggl A NY 1 A ' Q . O A Ji n' Q . .. Q TSQID -Q f, Cincruiuzi Holiday, then wc wont to sec a stage play, No ml, if 'liuic lor Sr-rgcriiirsu, wliivh was hilariously fuuuy. Wednes- driy night wc walked to thc WGN TV Theatre where we saw Ihu Cliiczigo Symphony Orclicstrar in a iolcviscd program. ' Ou 'l'luu'sdaiy night Z1 suiall group went ro the Chicago Slzirliuui lo sue L1 lioclcoy gauio hciwccu lhc Chicago llliwlcliziwvlis rind thc 'loronto Mriplc Lcais. Then ,Q- f r' ou our last night lIlCl1lL'Llg0 a group went to soc i 'N , l3:uirl ol llouic. f ,fp X C While iu Chicago wc rristcd iuauy new fjf: lU0x.lSWllCl1CL1IlIlg in loruigu restaurants. A f jf 'l'hr-sc iiicliulcdz Thu Iialigiu Villagcu, ' ' Old ll c i rl l C he r g , and Chiauis in fflllllillONVll. 'l'hc Suuior Class would like to say Ll huzirry 'l'lianks to thc chaper- ouus and to thc icuchcrs Mr. Albers and Mrs. Brown, along with our principal, Mr. Maloney, for Ihc uiirny hours spcnt in plan- ning and couiplctiug the zrrruiigciiicms lor thc Irip. Tho Chicago trip gnvc us very iuany plurisuiir uicuiorics. I1 is an cxpcricncu wo shrill ucvcr lorgct. We w o u l d also fr-, S, 'QQ' 1 ww' fam fantasy ' 'U 5 'I'he woodlanc therne was carried ont in pastel shades 0l.l1I'CCll, white, pink, and yellow, with the eeiling decorated like .1 checker- hoartl. A huge eastle and Your heantifnlly-eoloretl rh r e tr dimensional Scenes ilhnninatetlhycoloredlight eontrihnted to the fairy- lantl atmosphere. Gail Shepartlson provided the lllllSlClV0l'lllC evening. 'l'he prom work was led hy the eo-ehairnien, Pat Meleher .intl llieh 'l'eresinshi, and our advisors Mr. and Mrs. lleithroek. 'ir lf, tinge.- 'QUT King Jerome Branlt was chosen hy the class to reign over the evenings festivi- ties, and he chose Lois Liptack as his Queen. At- tending the royal couple were Bonnie Kernpke, Cary Bunker, Marge Meyer, Augie Oleck, Mary Lee Roberts, Jerry Dnroeher, Pat Voelker and George Fiedorowiez. 'ills 5' f -f se . Q7 -3. 3 x X yf'f-4 rr -f I x x '-.qw xx K 117 Wx. f,l: 1 . K 5. U VIIQSI' RUW, Left to Right: M. Stank, S. Durocher, M. Charnesky, P. Hoffman, L. Brault, C. lN'0lI1f,S. Stanlt, S. Pelltey, C. Jorgensen, L, Patz, M, Rysewyk, B, Maedke. SECOND ROW: P, Van Laarhoven, R. Nasa-ivitz, M. Tachirk, N. ixlattrisch, D. llannen, E. Wieczorek, T, Chucka, D. BCdO1'a, Il. Kramer, G. 'lobis-in, D. Olerk, W, Kowalski. 'l'lfIIRD ROW: M. Rivet, D. Gabriel, S. King, R. Prestine, W. Fiedorowifz, CI. Bunker, il, 'l'avliit-lt, R. Kempka, W. llanneman, P. Bergeron, C, Kempka, P. Banttroft. , , JUNIOR The Junior class, under the direction of Mrs, Pelisheck had a very busy year. We started the year by winning: third prize with our float, Don't BeCrue1, Coleman. Our Homecoming candidate was Betty Proehaska. Our class was represented on the gridiron by Walter Fiedorowicz, Cary Bunker, Jerry Tobisou, Dai-old Bedora, Valentine Dantinne, Fred Zaloudek, Donald Oleck, Willard Ilanneman, Eugene Wievzorek, Richard Adamski, Leonard Teresinski, and Sylvan King. Richard Adamski and Jerry Tobison were on the second string all-conference team. Richard also was al.l-con- ference half-back for the first string, On the basketball court, we were well represented by Ronald VanderBloomer, Charles Carlson, Richard Adamski, Richard Kramer, Leonard Teresinski, and Walter Fiedorowicz, Valentine Dantinne was manager for the varsity team. ' 3 if - Q' Q 1 1 ,- , 0 . 'mag ,A .5 A x . fi, Q Aw . f 9 f , Psa! FIRST ROW, Left to Right: K. Rosner, S, Kaminski, S. Lentz, B. Prochaska, O. Camps, E. Gretzon A, Walker, J. Counick, B. Carlson, S. Banaszak, Will, N. Semrau, K Lindberg. SECOND ROW: L Teresinski, D. Brault, E, Rebman, I. Blachowiak, D. Giese, J, Margis, R, VanderB1oomer, C. Carlson I.. Anderson, R. ixiolke, A, Bachtell, D, LaFond, THIRD ROW: J, Durocher, R. Peterson, B. Galbraith D, Bray, V, Dantinne, F. Zaloudek, A. Hansen, K. Swenty, B. Kempka. class Mary Lou Charnesky was chosen B team cheerleader, while Betty Prochaska was put on as il varsity cheerleader. Several members of our class worked on the Chronicler staff, They were, Sylvia K3mil'1Ski, Karen Rosner, Marlene Stank, Lorraine Brault, and Bob Molke. Our boys proved themselves in wrestling, as Cary Bunker, Sylvan King, ,Terry Tobison, Duane Giese, Willard Hanneman, and Henry Tachick were active in the sport. Karen Lindberg and Alvan Bachtell took part in Forensics, and several members of our rlass took part in the solos and ensembles event in Marinette, Our class officers for the year were Sue Pelkey, President, Shirley Banaszak, Vice-Pres- identg Karen Lindberg, Secretary, and Donna Gabriel, Treasurer. Mary Lou Charnesky and Allen Hansen were our Student Council representatives. . ,..,,. . P tw ggi'-iii TOP ROW, Left to Right: D, Nowak, S. Hartwig, J. White, G, Risner, A. Rouse, H. Denowski, D, Paul. J. Skarda, R Cudnohufsky, L Kamps, P, Graetz, MIDDLE ROW: R. Meyers, D. Ermis, J. Patz, R Patz, G, Durocher, R. Bintz, A. Wenzlaff, R. Krejcarek,J, Woulf, J. Holley, D, Joy. BOTTOM ROW: S, Lesper- ance, K, Harley, B. Baenen, B. Maloney, M, Krause, S, Bergeron, A. Lepianka, J. Klapste, H, McClure, J, Hammett, M. Denowski, SODHOITIOI2 Under the direction of our advisors Mrs. Reitbrock, Mr. Douglas, and Mr. Albers the Sophomores continued the fine work we started as freshmen. We started off on the right foot by electing our officers for the year. The officers included: President, Roger Bintzg Vice-President, Janet Klapsteg Secretary, Sharon Lesperanceg Treas- urer, Don Jog: and Student Council Representatives, Shannon Anderson and Charles Broderick. Our successful year began by winning first prize on our Homecoming float, The theme was LENA BURGERSJ' Our Homecoming candidate, Sharon Lesperance, was elected queen, The boys representing our class on the varsity football squad were: Charlie Broderick, Jerry Durocher, Tom Jackson, Melvin Krejcarek, Jerry Patz, Art Wenzlaff, and Jerry Woulf, fEEf'1'f 'ff-Y THIRD ROW, Left to Right: P, Harley, B, VanDrisse,G, Casper, G, Kempka, R Piontkowski, C, Broderick C. Lesperance, M, Krejcarek, U. Johnson, M, Roberts, A, Stank, SECOND ROW: A, Hoida, W, Korpi T, Jackson, R. Lepinski, C, Schartz, R. Kapla, S. Holtger, E, Yoap, G, Krause, R. Lentz, L, Payette, G Blackburn. FIRST ROW: B, Kostrova, C, Forcier, P, Fiedorowicz, NL Piwowarczyk, S, Anderson, D Blachowiak, B, Brady, L, Hermann, D, Stank, J, Shevy. class On the hardcourt, Sophomore boys also proved their ability, Art Wenzlaff and Tom Jackson were on the varsity and Rober Bintz, Jerry Durocher, Melvin Krejcarek, ,Terry Patz, Art Rouse, ,Terry Woulf, Everett Yoap and Charlie Broderick were on the Junior Varsity. Allen Hoida, Urbane Johnson, Jerry Risner, and Jim White did a fine job in wrestling for Mr, Douglas, We received a second on our skit in the Christmas program Charlie Broderick was elected for the Sno Ball court of honor. The following Sophomores took part in Forensics: Pauline Harley, Lois Hermann, Janet Klapste, Marianne Krause, and Craig Schwartz. vQ3,, 5 t I-'IRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Grosse, F, Kaminski, C. DeWindt, L. Meyer, S. Kust, K, Martens, E Blackburn, S. White, R, Stank, E. Stank, M, Jashinsky, S. Lang, M. Woulf, B. Martens. SECOND ROW, L. Chemel, J, Guseuk, B. Kobus, R. Beyer, K, Piencikowski, B. Sadowski, E, Chase, S, Brault, S. Leitzke, D, Brositt, I. Dai-ga. THIRD ROW: P, Kust, C, Korpi, G, Kalbes, R, Rymer, J. Rakowski, A, Horan-k, G, Mocco, D. Wiedemeier, K, Mursau, R, Krause, P. Fiedorowicz. FOURTH ROW: I. Murray, R, Kostrova, A, Beaber, G, Srzink, L, Fitl, P, Nowak, R, Payette, N, Meyer, E. Mongin, L. Lesperance, R. Fuelle. D2 shman Proud of the fact that it broke all records with an enrollment of one hundred, the class of UU started a very successful year. The class officers are: Joanne Vanish, President, Mary Ann Woulf, Vice-President, Diane Martens, Secretary, Barbara Martens, Treasurer, ,Tim Peot and Rusty Rost, Student Council representatives. The class advisors are: Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Weed, Mr. Rhode and Mr. Lefky. The Freshmen showed their ability by winning second prize on their Homecoming float, Lena's Nothin but Hound Dogs. Their Homecoming candidate, Carol Bader, received a good number of votes. The Freshman also won third prize on their Christmas skit, Majoress Wow Wow and Her Original Amateur Hour. Q, i Pt FIRST ROW, Left to Right: N, Winkler, J, Nowak, M, Badora, B, Bednarz, M, Lewandowski, M, Sincere, J. Behrend, K Rivard, J. Durocher, R, Wocking, C, Bader, S, Bunker, D, Martens. SECOND ROW: J Taehick, L, Brosig, D, Boville, C. Lentz, M, Holley, D, Cudnoski, J, Vanish, G. Hoffman, C. Patz, T. Bahl M, Dantinne. THIRD ROW: R. Weber, R. Topel, R. Rebman, K. Olsen, T, Karuhn, R, Pillath, R, Rost, C. Patz, P. Lepianka, J, Peot, C. Anthold. FOURTH ROW: G. Casper, M, Durocher, C. Kostreva, D, Stank, J, Prochaska, R, Hannan, A, Salewski, D, Meyer, J, Bergeron, D. Graetz, R, Rost. class The class of GO is looking forward to their Senior class trip to Chicago. They started raising finances by carrying on various money making activities during the year. The Freshmen boys made a fine showing in all sports, They took part in football, basket- ball, track and wrestling. The girls were busy also, Mary Ann Woulf was chosen as JV cheerleader, Joanne Vanish was selected as the Drum Majorette along with Mary Jo Lewandowski, Liola Chelnel, and Joanne Berhend. CJFFICE INQACTTCE Under the supervision and instruction of Mrs. Douglas, thegirls on the office staff have received experience in office work which will help thern in future years. Along with aid- ing Mr. Maloney and Mrs. Doug- lasin their work, the girls have alsohelped individual teachers by typing and operating the niiniuograph. l,lEi'I' 'VO RIGHT: li. Lentz, A. McClure, Mrs. Douglas, Il. lloida, I. Kowalski, Mrs. You- ng, S. Banasxak. , isiisn.-xuuns A library can be a valuable place to the students. This yearthe library assistants learn- ed that books are a main key to knowledge. We believe the stndenthody should be interest- ed in receiving hill benefit of the library by learning to use the card catalogue and other material that can be found in the library. Added to the library for the use hy all was a set of the Americana Encyclopedias. LIEIVI' TO RIGHT: P. Hoffman, L. Brault, C. Jorgensen, M. Ilill, P. Bancroft, M. Heisel, J. Durocher, M. Rivet. CADET TEACHERS Under the supervision of Mrs. ilill the cadet teachers have obtained satisfaction and teaching incentives by observ- ing and helping the grade or high school teachers in their work. This subject helped us to better understand the children, and the problems and responsibilities a teacher is confronted with. SEATED, Left to Right: B. Martens, D. Nasgovitz. STAN- DING: Mrs. llill, C. Murrock, J. Lespcrance, C. Graetz, B. Mursau, I. Salewski. YI..- I 'N 5. Q L L FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Head Coach Earl Herbert, Roger Greason, Augie Oleck, Don Voelker, Ron Skarda, Co-Captain Glenn Woulf, Jack Salewski, Joe Banaszak, Rich Teresinski, Georgie Blackburn, Manager. Not pictured, Keith Frievalt, Co-Captain. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Slaney, Val Dantinne, Jerry Tobison, Gene Wieczorek, Jerry Patz, Toad Hanneman, Wally Fiedorowicz, Fred Zaloudek, Don Oleck, Cary Bunker, Art Rouse, Manager. TOP ROW: Coach Lefky, Charlie Broderick, Tom Jackson, Jerry Durocher, Art Wenzlaff, Sylvan King, Darold Bedora, Rich Adamski, Richard Kapla, Manager. VARSITY FOOT BALL Coach Earl Herbert, in his first year as John Slaney and Clarence Lefky, guided son, posting a 4-1-1 record and placing and O Conference. THE SEASON'S RECORD Won-4 Lost-l Tied-1 head football mentor, ably assisted by the Cougars to a highly successful sea- second in the final standings of the M Coleman Pembine Over the season the Cougars scored 91 goleman iunng points to only 66 for the opposition. Yardage-wise, however, the compari- C1223 Giillitt sons were even more impressive, the Green and White rolling up just short of , , 1200 yards in six games to 788 for the opposition. Coleman Cnvrtz Coleman Peshtigo . . Not only did Coach Herbert build a powerful offensive team, but Coleman was a standout defensive unit as well, several of our boys making the All-Conference team. This group included Jack Salewski and Joe Banaszak, de- fensive endsg Ron Skarda, defensive guardg Keith Frievalt, defensive backg Glenn Woulf, offensive backg Roger Greason, both offense and defense, tackle. This group of seniors, along with Augie Oleck, Dan Voelker and Rich Teresinski, the latter making All-Conference his junior year, will be sorely missed from next year's team. They were the nucleous of a really fine team. Congratulations boys. We'll miss you. And to Coach Herbert and staff. . . a job well done. -..-1 , Y. x A A 1' 1 .4 ' ,Q-r ,Q G .-4 0 l ,L 1 uf, - '1 ' 4- I 1 Y: , 'V' 9 71 A f ,W , XL, i e. 3 J,- Oopsl Almost! The seniors last game! Nice catch! Y -1-at 55 ' Seruors m a huddle' M ,cm ,K-+4749 D54 Jw M NJ 116D f' xx ,,. . ' 'J J J-QN - ' ,Q .fra .tx x Xt Y 1 i I 1 l 7 1 , - e ,nf' xL 1 wcWW, ,f 1 x 1 we ' X vibe M A ' . A we WI QQ - 1 u U 3 W J V A 5 -4 , x X- QQXQKA f , ' A wh ,Q X c me ,3 1' X' ' 4 .V N X 1 9 , L., , ' A Q ' , ' X 11:4 A '- X M4 v v 4 -- N, , ss S W Q5 , N .sf . W. e Y M -' 1. N M ' ds. 44 - . f.Q . ' , s X , , Nw ,- X K' 6, . - - . ll.,-: - e ' V ! 1 X' an . 1 .wk lair X . ,, -' ty uv ' f Go man go! Get that plgskm! X 541514. ,W MMV' QW W W WWMW v homecommq On the afternoon of October 5, 1956 the Coleman Cougars metthe Lena A Wildcats on Coleman's gridiron to play a hard fought game. The Cougars and the Wildcats gave their fans many thrills right up to the end of the game which at that time sported a tie of 0-O. On Thursday evening, preceeding the big game, a bon fire was held. A pep rally and selections by the band put the crowd in a good football spirit. On Friday a half hour before game time, the traditional parade was held. Many eye-catching floats were submitted by the classes and clubs. The Queen and the candidates provided for a pleasing spectacle as they rode in a convertible, clad in pretty pastel formals. The band was at their best, as they played several cheerfulselections. The crowd was large, and many of the alumni washome for this importantand en- joyable activity. Friday evening climaxed the festivities with a dance, music was by Clarence Marten'sOrchestra. Sharon Lesperance, Sophomore candi- date was chosen queen by the football squad. Serving as her court, were Marge Meyer, Senior, Betty Prochaska, Juniorg and Carol Bader, Fresh- man candidate. Sharon was crowned and presented with a trophy that evening by the football captains. Homecoming Day wasahighly successful eventand was thoroughly enjoyed by those who participated in the festivities. xW inxs Junlotz atzslty 1' Agxixtg W bile ffl THIRD ROW, Left to Right: C, Broderick, T. Jackson. J. Durocher, J, Woulf, A, Wenzlaff. R. Pillath, R. Krause, D, Joy. SECOND ROW: J. Prochaska, R. Topel, E. Oleck, R. Rebman, C. Anthold, F. Rost, J. Holley. FIRST ROW: Mr. Slaney, J. Skarda, A, Salewski. J. Bergeron, E. Mongin, P. Kust, R. Krejearek, G, Casper. Coach John S1aney's JV football squad, composed only of freshmen and sophomores was held to a G-6 draw by the CrivitzJV's in their opening contest but went on to win three in a row and finish the season undefeated. The Cougar Kittens dropped Gillett 2-0 on a safety by Roger Pillath, downed Peshtigo 12-7 on a brace of touchdown runs by Jerry Patz, and shaded Lena 7-G. More important, though, than the wins was the fact Coach Slaney used over the course of the season his entire bench, so that every boy out for football had at least one chance to experience the thrill of competing in a game. Though Coach S1aney's basketball squad finished the season with a considerably less im- pressive 5-11 record, here again only first and second year boys were used, many of the players being freshmen, and as often as not in competition with much larger, older boys. Everything considered, our JV's more than held their own. In the years to come, this kind of experience will pay off. Good work, John. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J, Skarda, A. Rouse, T, Jackson, J, Patz, Mr. Slaney, J. Woulf, F, Rost, E, Mongin, L. Lesperance. SECOND ROW: M. Durocher, R, Krejearek, T. Karuhn, R. Bintz, C, Schwartz, C. Broderick, R, Kapla, D, Wiedemeier, P, Kust, J. Prochaska. THIRD ROW: D, Joy, M, Krejcarek,J Durocher, E. Yoap, S, Holtger, C, Anthold, A, Salewski, R. Cudnohufsky, R. Weber, J. Bergeron, O01 UU-I r-you-amxt-DJPUU '3' 1 4 ji Q 945 .- N FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D, Kramer, A, Wenzlaff, C, Carlson,R, VanderB1oomer, J, Charapata. SEC- OND ROW: Mr, Herbert, W, Fiedorwicz, L, Teresinski, R, Skarda, K, Rrivalt, R. Adamski, ARSIII BASKEIIBAU THE REGULAR SEASON Coach Earl Herbert's basketball team closed the regular season Coleman Pembine 53 with a final 13-3 record, the best performance ofa Courgar quintet Coleman Wausaukee 53 in many years. Undefeated on their home court, the Coleman squad Coelman Suring 55 posted an 8-2 record in the M 85 O Conference to share the title with Coleman Peshtigo 69 Peshtigo and Lena, having split with thesetwovery good teams on home Coleman FV Lutheran 43 and home engagements. Coleman Lena 52 Over the lu-game regular season, Coleman compiled 1067 points Coleman Gillett 61 at an average clip of 64 points per game, establishinga new school Coleman Crivitz 43 high for one game when they scored 88 points against Crivitz. Charlie Coleman Suring 45 Carlson proved the sharpest of the sharp-shooter, scoring on 43 per- Coleman Wausaukee G9 cent of his efforts for a season totalof 246 points. Ron VanderBloomer Coleman Peshtigo 52 topped the total scorers with 287 points made from 41 percent of the Coleman Lena 62 shots he took, Keith Frievalt and Jim Charapata contributed 193 and Coleman Gillett 43 128 points, respectively. They were followed by Art Wenzlaff with 97 Coleman Pembine 80 and Rich Adamski with 32 points. Coleman Crivitz 70 Coleman FV Lutheran 62 SUB-DISTRICT PLAYOFFS DISTRICT PI-AYOFF5 Scini- finals: Coleman '74 Wausaukee 56 Semi- finals: Coleman 56 Three Lakes 53 Finals: Coleman 69 Peshtigo 68 Finals: Coleman 71 Niagara In the Sub- District playoffs at Crivitz, Coleman eliminated Wausaukee rather handily, 74-56, Then in the finals they conquered the highly regarded Peshtigo Bulldogs G9-68. From start to finish our boys played superbly. Never were they behind and only once tied, then at 37 all, At one stage in this thrill-packed contest, the Cougars were out in front by 13 points, and at another stage they enjoyed a 12 point bulge, Congratulations, boys! And to Coach Herbert, a really top coaching job. Ron VanderB1oomer and Charlie Carlson scored 31 points between them to lead the Cougar attack to a 56-53 decision over Three Lakes. ln the finals with Niagara, however, the Cougars played on even terms through the half and well into the third quarter, but dropped behind when Charlie Carlson, Jim Charapata and Ron VanderBloomer fouled out, Niagara won, 85-71, - ' . S' f 7 X 55222-f:z' '--, f 'seg-w . QM ish? Q Wx E t in S . E Y Ka, Y 1 J . x. Wow! We did it!! We Tried our bgsz. Sub-District Champs 1 11 I' Ui' ATTA BOY FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Giesc, S. King, J. White, A. Hoida, J. Risner. SECOND ROW: C. Patz, W. llanneman, J. Banaszak, R. Pillath, G. Krause, H. Tachich. THIRD ROW: G. Casper, R. Hannan, C. Korpi, J. Tobison, U. Johnson, L. Payette, Mr. Douglas. STATE CHAMPION 122 POUNDS STATE REPRESENTATIVES ., , is - t W Q- s- 1 if 1,42 iff' s K 6 The Wrestling Squad finished their second season in this sport with a respectable 9-1 record, having lost the one match to Wittenberg by a single point. The Cougar mat team compiled in ten matches a total of 289 points to only 104 for the opposition. At the conclusion of the regular season, the squad elected Jim White and Sylvan King co-captains. 1 I l ? Both of these boys, along through the te n matches had only one loss in ten and six of his seven matches. In the sectional tour- man six of our boys quali- Madison, four of them win- Coiigar win ne rs included Sylvan King, 130 lbs, Hank Pillath, Heavyweight. aszak dropped close match- 3-2 but nonetheless quali- DUAL MEET MATCHES , Coleman Bonduel I Coleman Shawano Coleman Wittenberg Coleman Antigo Coleman Brillion Coleman Bonduel Coleman Shawano Coleman Wittenberg Coleman Antigo Coleman Brillion with Ralph Peterson, went undefeated. Urb Johnson freshman Roger Pillath won nament held here at Cole- fied for the State finals at ning their weight divisions. Jimmy White, 122 lbsg Tachick, 138 lbsg and Roger Urb Johnson and Joe Ban- es in the finals, 4-2 and fied. Al I-loida, Cary Bun- ker and Jerry Tobison won the consolation matches at 105, 157 and 182 pounds, respectively. Only two members will be lost by graduation, Joe Banaszak, the most improved boy on the squad, and Roger Greason . FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Ron VanderBloomer, Augie Oleck, Len Teresinski, Ron Skarda, Rich Teresinski, Glenn Woulf. SECOND ROW: Jerry Casper, Allen Hansen, Art Rouse, Larry Payette, Jim Skarda, Jerome Brault, Jerry Martens, Mr. Herbert. THIRD ROW: Fred Zaloudek, John Holley, Tom Jackson, Jerry Woulf, Rich Oleck, Jerry Patz, Dan Hermann, Charlie Broderick. TOP ROW: Gene Krause, Don Oleck, Keith Frievalt, Joe Banaszak, Dick Kramer, Art Wenzlaff, Jerry Durocher, Dave Hallada. C CluB The C Club, under the leadership of Mr, Herbert, inaugurated for the first time this year an award in each sport, honoring the outstanding individual, the boy who, in the judgement of his teammates, has made to his team the greatest contribution. The award in football went to Glenn Woulf, in wrestling to Jimmy White and in basketball to Keith Frievalt. The Club made their final payment on the coke machine this year, profits therefrom being directed toward the ser1ior's annual trip to the State basketball tournament in Madison. New members this year included, Cary Bunker, Wally Fiedorwicz, Urb Johnson, Sylvan King and Georgie Blackburn. Club officers for the yearincluded, Glenn Woulf, President, Rich Teresins ki, Vice-Presidmtg Jereome Brault, Secretary-Treasurer. ' The advisory committee was composed of Ron Skarda, Joe Banaszak and Keith F rievalt. our IHUQAITT L1l2AlS FIRST ROW. Left CO Right: S. DUFOCHSF, N. Semrau, H. McClure, B. Baenen, S. Lesperance, B, Maloney 5. LCHIZ. .T. Hammett, D. Slilllk. D. Brosig. SECOND ROW: Kaminski, D. Martens, M. Badora, B,Hoida S, Kust, M, Rivet, J, Durocher, M, Sincere, B, Van Drisse, M, Roberts, M, Xtlgulf' pi Bancroft. THIRD ROW: J. Lesperance, D, Boville, J, Behrend, L. Chemel, C. Forcier, M. Dantinne, J . Rivard, B, Kostrova R. D11rOCher. J. Durga, K. Martens, J, Durocher, K. Rivard, Mrs, Valenti. FOURTH ROW: E, Chase, S PGIRGY. R. LCWHYN-l0WSRi, C. Woulf, P, Boerschinger, R. Skarda, D, Voelker, D. Kramer, F, Zaloudek, C AI1IhO1d. J. Vanish, O. Camps, B, Lentz. FIFTH ROW: M. Stank, B, Maedke, B, Prochaska, N, Dai-ga B, Carlson, J , Lesperance, B, Martens, M, Charnesky,S, Salewski, P, Melcher, C. J orgensen, S, Kaminski DCD ClLlB Come on Cougars lets go! Thats one of the yells that can be heard cheering, our Cougar teams' on to victory. The Pep Club has been very faithful this past year in supporting the team by being present at all of the games. The officers of the Pep Club for the year are: President, C, Woulfg Vice-President, B. Prochaskag Secretary, B, Martens and Treasurer, M. Rivet. Our club was very capably advised by Mrs. Valenti. We have had many projects during the past year. One of these was the purchasing of new uniforms for the JV Cheerleaders. Another annual club project was preparing for the horne- coming, festivities. The club members made a paper hoop and painted a large Cougar on it for the football squad to run through as they came on to the field. They also made green and white swishers for the fans to wave around. The Pep Club also served lunch to the Crivitz players and their parents after the parents night basketball game. The Pep Club together with the C Club gave a banquet to honor all the athletes that par- ticipated in the various sports in the past year. S. Banas zak, cg I 3 VARSIII C 66l2l6A06l2S LEIYT TO RIGHT: Judy Lcsperance, Betty Proch- nsku, Betty M lrtcns. - Cla .V. cheenleaoens LEFT TO RIGHT: Bernitu Kostrova, Mary Ann I woulf, Mary Lou Charnesky. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Brown, F. Kaminski, M, Bruzeau, B, Hoida, J. Kovnesky, J, Durocher, L, Grosse. SECOND ROW: J. Behrend, C. Jorgensen, M. Dantinne, S. White, K, Rivard,J, Darga,M.Lewandowski. TI-IIRD ROW: S, Lesperance, M, Stank, J. Klapste, D. Stnnk, S. Banaszak, J. Hammett, B, Baenen. FOURTH ROW: C. Piencikowski, A, Walker, M. Stank, L, Brault, E. Hcisel, J. Vanish, R, Durocher. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Bancroft, B. Van Drisse, R, Wocking, L, Chemel, S, Kust, M. Rivet, M, Jashinslw. SECOND ROW: J. Rivard, S. Kaminski, L. Hermann, K. Rosner, .T. Guseck, K. Martens, D. Brosig. THIRD ROW N. Semrau, L. Brosig, B, Maloney, E. Chase, S. Du- rocher, K. Lindbergh, B. Maedke. FOURTH ROW: D, Blachowiak, C. Woulf, O. Camps, S. Holley, R, Lewan- dowski, B. Sadowski, P. Melcher. lI.h.A. The Coleman Chapter of The Future Homemakers of America, which is affiliated with the state and national organizations, has a membership of over seventy students. The purposes of the organization are to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking, to encourage democracy in home and community life and to promote international good will. It also is designed to further interest in home economics, Officers for the year were: President, Orrie Camps: Vice-President, Marie Rivet: Secretary, Carla Woulf: Treasurer, Rose Mary Lewandowski: Reporter, Nancy Semrau:Parlianientarian, Bonnie Maloney: Historian, Mary Lu Cha rnesky: and Song Leader, Janet Kovensky, Pat Melcher and RoseMary Lewandowski were delegates to the fall planning meeting held in Oconto . r'l..I.' , . kip f o! Gr I N S. i 3' :fl Dflll ati 22 V' f nfl 0 if Y ' N 4 I I A .fT'1'T 0 'iff ' Q., , 'P 4.9 K X-1,0 NEW HO Falls where they made plans for the annual rally, The rally was held in Pulaski this year with all our members in attendance, Our chapter provided a relaxer for the afternoon with Carla Woulf and Mary Lu Charnesky doingapantomime. The F.H,A, held many of its meetings and parties with the F.F.A. Chapter here in school. Our biggest social event was the Sno Ball held in December. Gerald Tobison and Bernice Meadke reigned over the evenings festivities. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G, Krause, W, Fiedorowicz, R. Lepinski, R. Skarda, T, Young, D, Giese, R. Rymer, P, Lepianka, D, Wiedemeier, P. Boerschinger, I-I, Tachick, D, Bray, SECOND ROW: J, Tobison, C. Patz, L, Podoski, E, Wieczorek, M, Rebarchick, R Pillath, S, Holtger, J, Margis, D, Voelker, A, Podoski, E, Yoap, C, Korpi. FOURTH ROW: R. Stephan, R. Rost, R. Fuelle, L. Lesperance, K. Swenty, C. Lesper- ance, D, Meyer, G, Casper, R. Cudnohufsky, M, Durocher, D. Graetz, J, Casper, Mr, Bingham. THIRD ROW: A, Hoida, J, Skarda, N. Meyer, R. Payette, R. Krause, L. Payette, R. Meyer, C. Broderick, P. Ficdorowicz, R. Peterson, J, Kempka. J. Prochaska, L, Fitt, J, Risner. FIFTH ROW: N, Mattrisch, B, Galbraith, D, Joy, I, Holley, R. Lentz, J',Stank, H, Denowski, P, Vanlaarhoven, W, Hanneman, D, Hermann, K. Mui-sau, H, Ollila, F-F-A. The purpose of this organization is to promote better farming methods and to the boys for farm life. It also helps to strengthen the confidence of farm boys in themselves and their work. It encourages members to improve their farm home and its sur roundings. The F. F. A, took part in a number of activities during, the past year. They Sent two repre- sentatives to the F, F, A, Convention at Greenlake Wisconsin. The two representatives were, W, Fiedorowicz and B, Galbraith. They also sent a soil judging team to Slinger Wisconsin for the soil judging contest, Four boys attended, they were: H, Tachick, D, Bray, C, Carlson, B, Gal- braith. Then a group went to the Northeastern live stock show at Depere Wisconsin. Another activity in cooperation with the F.I-LA. was the Sno Ball which was given on December 28, 1956, The officers of the club are: President, B, Galbraithg Vice-President, G, Tobisong Secretary, P. Boerschingerg Treasurer, D, Joy, Reporter, T. Youngg Sentinal, W. Hanneman. The club is composed of sixty members under the direction of Mr. Bingham. . ,1- - ' tt., 'NE' f 41 i vy.. nav -N' 10 fl pn eff' A 9 34733, ., , 3f?R:i, .51 se' .0 0 ' F 4' M K v .9 9 N Land .Tudgjnfz Team sc i g f X. nj -49 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M, Krause, S. Bergeron, C, Woulf, P, Bergeron, A. Hansen, S, King, O. Camps, J, Vanish, S, Woulf, S, Btmker, SECOND ROW: K, Martens, A, Stank, J, Rivard, L, Chemel, L. Hermann, N, Semrau, B, Maedke, M. Stank, S, Kaminski, P. Bancroft. THIRD ROW: B. Brady, M, Charnesky, J. Lesperance, S, Pelkey. R. Lewandowski, P. Melcher, B, Martens, S, Banaszak, J, Klapste. FOURTH ROW: V, Dantinne, G, Bunker, A, Bachtell, R. Mocco, C, Carlson, R, VanderB1oomer, R Rust, G, Kebmen, C. Schwartz. scttamano society This year the club decided to change its name from the Dramatics Club to the Scitamard Society, As a fund raising device, members of the club painted beautiful scenes on the windows of several business places in the surrounding area during the Christmas season. The officers for the Scitamard Society are President, Betty Martens: Secretary and Treasurer, Charlie Carlson, ln March, two one act plays plus Forensic selections were presented. They were very successful. xss-XX x J Q w 411 ll U u U GRGAI SITIOKIES AIIRAIO GI: U16 DARK SEATED, Left to Right: B. Brady, S, Bunk- SEATED: T. Karuhn, R, Meyer. er, M. Woulf, STANDING: E,O1eck, R STANDING: A,Bachte11, R,Skarda, Rost, M, Krause, R. Oleck, W, Fiedorowicz. SEATED, Left to Right: S, Kust, D, Martens, S, Bunker, ,T, Klapste, L, Brault, D, Blachowiak, D, Brosig, K, Rivard. STANDING: B. Martens, L. Hermann, C. Picncikowski, Mrs, Weed, B. Sadowski, F. Kaminski, E. Chase, G. Holley, M. Badora, G. Mocco, N. Winkler, J, Bergeron, I, Peot. t . ' :sf , . 3 -A - .. V A FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C, Schwartz, J. Lesperance, A Bachtell, B. Martens, C. Anthold. SECOND ROW: Mrs Valenti, M, Krause, C, Graetz, L. Hermann, P. Harley, F, Kaminski. THIRD ROW: J. Kovnesky, L. Chemel, .T. Vanish, J, Klapste, K, Lindbergh, S. Salewski. , , BOOK CIUB Our Teen Age Book Club, which was organized this year under the direction of Mrs. Earl Weed, is a unique plan that en- ables students to buy each month at low cost a wide range of good books especially selected for their appeal to teenagers, Officers of the club are: .TanetK1apste, Presidentg Dorothy Blachowiak, Vice-Pres- identg Lorraine Brault, Secretary: Sue Kust, Treasurer. There are twenty-two members in the club. They purchased over 100 and earned many free dividend books. We find that as members of the T. A. B. Club the students are now reading and en- joying more good books than ever before. 4 xiii Er: it 4- -Qi N 9.12, ' W g' X W - A ' 1- I 'E I E i. 'f 1 x up H a c it IZORGHSICS There were sixteen students taking part in Forensics the year, underthe capable leadership of Mrs. Donn Valenti. The different types of speeches were: interperative reading, extemporaneous reading, serious and humerous declamations and orations, We had students in each one of these categories. The students that won at school and went on to Lena were: B, Martens,J, Vanish, J. Kovnesky, L, Chemel, P, Harley, C. Sch- wartz, J, Rivard, K, Lindbergh, A, Bachtell, J. Lesperance, C, Graetz, I. Klapste, 'es FIRST ROW, Left to Rightg S. Kaniinski, M. Slank, I. Stodola, L. Braulr, Mrs. Reithrock, J. Rivard, K. Rosner. SECOND ROW: I. Sal- ewski, D. Voelker, R. Molke. Y PHOTO CLUB The study of photography was undertaken by the advisor Mr. Valenti. The members learned how to operate the enlarger and how to develop and print their own pictures. They also experiment- ed taking pictures with different cameras. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Joy, B. Brady. S. Bergeron. SECOND ROW: J. MUYFHY. J- Peot, F. Rost, M. Krause, THIRD ROW: P. Kust, I. Klapste. CHRONICLE ll STAFF Because there was no regular class period to publish the Chronicler, the staff was composed of voluntary members. The paper was not sent out asit was in previous years and instead it was primed at Chadwicks. Mrs. Rietbrock acted as advisor and Janice Rivard was chosen editor. The News Editor was Judy Stodola and the rypists were Sylvia Kam- inski, Karen Rosner, Patsy Hoff- man, Marlene Stank, and Lor- raine Brault. The Art Editor was Dan Voelker and the Sports Editors were Robert Mollie and Jack Salewski. ,,..-. 0-jlfgf 55' gt: A A EXTRA .fx 3- CONSERVATKDJ CLUB The purpose of the Conser- vation Club is to get students terested in the conservingo cotisin's natural resources. The club officers President, Gerald Tobiso Vice-President, Val Dantin Treasurer, Willard Hannemang Secretary, Don Martens. We made plans this year to visit the annual sports show at Milwaukee in the spring. We visited all day trying our luck to win some prizes at the trout pond. 5535 205 ES. - 0 5 UQW'-lzz. :UE E052 E572 n:'42. :I :J r:..:::rQ :E 35170 -I c O'-.Q SQQ 1' ' vi? NXXXY5 bi f fWiS- are R FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Martens, W. llannenian, B. Galbraith, K. Swenty, Mr. Rhode. SECOND ROW: D. Joy, lI.Grosse,V. Dan- tinne, l'. Van Laarhoven, S. King. THIRD ROW: H. Tachick, G. Tobison, J. Margis, C. Carlson, R. Adaniski. 8 4 IIRSI ROW Left to Right W Fiedorowicz Mr Lefky I Ziemer R Oleck P Bergeron Q ,al cv? .H SECOND ROW R Vander Bloomer J Banasaak D Bedora R Mollie A Bachtell ' N 1' N. 5 gr 3 QJQMY' M1 as ENGINEERING CLUB This is the first year an En- gineering Club was organized in Coleman High School. It was under the leadership of Mr. Lefky who was a Civil Engineer. The purpose of the club is to help the boys who are in- terested in a career concerning engineering to learn more about the different fields. V I FIRST ROW, Left to Right: I, Kowalski, R, Bintz, H, McClure, S. Pelkey, C. Graetz, M, Oharnesky, K, Rosner, A, Hansen. SECOND ROW: I. Salesky, D. Gabriel, R. Meyer, C. Jorgensen, B. VanDrisse, .T Patz, R, Nasgovitz, B. Kempke, L. Kostreva, P. Bergeron, D, Lafond, D. Rouse, B. Kostreva, L. Ander- son, G, Blackburn. THIRD ROW: J. Klapste, J, Hammett, B, Baenen, P, Graetz, M. Tachick, L. Boyd, D, Bedora, R, Molke, L, Cudnoski. FOURTH ROW: T, Karuhn, E. Gretzen, S. Stank, C. Kempke, R. Kapla, L. Teresinskif O, Camps, S. Hartwig, D, Nowak. mon Bano CALENDAR OF MUSIC EVENTS October 5 Homecoming Parade December 20 Christmas Concert February 14 Winter Band Festival March 9 Exchange Concert at Crivitz April G Solo and Ensembles April I7 Spring Concert May -1 Band Festival May 30 Memorial Day Parade MATORETTES LEFT PICTURE: Judy Lesperance and Betty MartenS. RIGHT PICTURE: Pat Q .,, Melcher and Rose Mary Lewandowski, ' I R1 ul X 0 vf f X vii 11 '52 1 vQf'X 9 if ,2 f 5 i A 4 . X x. U I ffif' ' , p if . ... . I . Q xlljg-L f ,Kg ' FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A. Stank, J, Darga, D. B1-osig. J. Vanish, E. Chase, L, Hermann, S. Lesper- ancc, SECOND ROW: E, Stank, E, Blackburn, J. Behrend, L, Cheme1,,T, Tachick, S. White, J, Nowak, R, Stank, THIRD ROW: R, Hannan, D, Stank, C, Anthold, R. Payette, A. Rouse, P, Kust, C. Kostreva, R, Kostrova, FOURTH ROW: R. Piontkowski, C. Korpi,C, Patz, A, Bachtell, K, Olson, H. Denowski, J, Peot. BEGINNING BANO ANC GN N1BlGS LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Cudnoski, I R, Molke, D, Bedora, A. Bach- tell. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Kowalski. R, Bimz, H, McClure. ,M N.,.,.. .,.,...,,,.M.l..., K O, E 9 Q: Z -X ' '1 v w i A: . !,f1:rx.',' -Ffa ' ff 'gf N 5 1, , I, If LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Anderson, A, Han D, LaFond, D, Rouse. S en, 'FQIQ A-, T 515 Qs gOsi- - i ,f f 1- g 11I, .-fQ ' . 1 yr Y I Q. A. 2' ' 0 L v, , , LA E f LEFT TORIGHT: I. Salew- sky A Walker, S. Salew- sk1 D Cudnoski. ' i Q .- I 5 A X .tm-f -I if - . FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D, Martens, M, Woulf, M, Bedora, J, Rivard, S. Banaszak, J . Hovnesky, P, Harley, J. Durocher, D, Nosgovitz, S. Bunker, B. Martens, P. Bancroft. SECOND ROW: N. Darga,J, Connick, B. Brady, B, Prochaska, S, Bergeron, M. Krause, B, Carlson, S, Pelkey, R. Durocher. THIRD ROW: B. Bednarz, D. Paul, G, Woulf, W. Fiedorowicz, T. Young, D, Rouse, R. Prestine, R. Teresinski, P, Bergeron, B, Martens, D, Blachowiak. FOURTH ROW: D. Brault, T. Karuhn, D, Oleck, R, Stank, R. VanderB1oomer, FL Kramer, A, Bachtell, R. Molke, L, Boyd. FIFTH ROW: D, Boville, A. Walker, D, Cudnoski, R. Lewandowski, S, Salewski, C. Graetz, J. Lesperance, P, Melcher, C. Woulf, D, Gabriel. mlxeo chonus ano glee cluts FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M, Bedora, J, Stodola, J, Durocher, K, Rivard, J, Lesperance, J. Rivard M. Lewandowski, D, Nosgovitz, R Rhodes, J, Salewski, M, Brazeau, B. Kempke. SECOND ROW: P Graetz, L Salewsky, K. Harley, B. Hoida, D, Boville, G. Hoffman, B. Bednarz, T. Bahl, B. Kobus, I. Kamps A, McClure, P, Harley, S. Kaminski. THIRD ROW: S. Banaszak, J, Kovnesky, N, Darga, R, Durocher, J . Connick, D, Blachowiak, B. Carlson, B, Prochaska, L. Patz, E. Will, P, Melcher, J. Lesperance, B, Brady. FOURTH ROW: M, Denowski, M, Heise1,M, Stank, S. Bergeron, D, Cudnoski, C, Graetz, C. Woulf, A, Walker, A, Lepinka, B, Zak, P, Fiedorowicz, M, Krause, FIFTH ROW: P, Bancroft, S, Lang, L, Grosse, D. Martens, B, Martens, S, Bunker, M,.Rysewyk,M. Woulf, C. Forcier, M. Roberts, R. Stank, F. Kaminski. PIANISTS CHRISTM AS CONC E RT I I V111 PM 3 ,, S as Q p ' .1 , 1,4 -J Q - L gif Y gi ..f-'A K' ,. ww.. ' L f ' M K 'J ,Q , .dd cooks ADO kl13Ch6n help HRSI' ROW, l,Clt lo Rightg Mrs. MCMo11.1glc, Mrs. Kl'CjC.lI'Ck, Ii. Kcinplm, LE. H1IlCkl7UFIl, C. Kcmpkn, M. Rice. SECOND ROW: J. Guscck, 5. sunk, QI. Picllcilmwski, G. Holley, '1'. Jcmrgcllscll, M. N1.lITI'i5c,'ll. BUS DRIVERS VI RST R O W, I.CfI to Right: N IJ ll r och c r, A. Slank. SECOND ROW: Il. Llunps, 1. lfcnemluel I Holley. l maintenance Boys NRSV ROW, Lcit to Right: D. llQr1n.1nn,Mr. TN1CfX'10ll1lg1C, C. Les- pcrqancc. SECOND ROW: A. No- wak, M. Rebzlrchik, J. Cllzlrzlputu, D. Voclkcr, R. Pgxtz. L. H. GRANER RHODES MORTUARY COLEMAN ELEVATOR KRAUSE LUMBER CO. TOURISTS CABINS CHADWICKS MANUFACTURING CO. DR. B. A. ROBINETTE FRAN'S REPAIR COUNTRY GARDENS INC. TAYLOR LUMBER CO. FAIR STORE RED OWL AGENCY COLEMAN FLORAL 8a GIFT SHOP A. E. GENDRON 8a SONS MARY LEE BEAUTY SHOP DR. ALBERS VALITCHKA'S TAVERN LEONARD'S BARBER SHOP BECK'S BAR-B'Q KARUI-IN'S STANDARD SERVICE BEN FRANKLIN STORE LARRY'S REFRIGERATION FARMERS AND MERCHANTS TEL. AUGIE'S MARKET CHARNESKY'S CHEV SALES CHESTER SALEWSKI FORTIERS TAVERN COLEMAN BAKERY GAMBEL'S STORE GIESE HARDWARE COLEMAN AUTO SERVICE THIBODEAU'S IGA MARKET C ROST TAVERN MOTOR CAR CO. COLEMAN SCHOOL SUPPLY CONNICKS RESTAURANT I. E. VAN VONDERAN MARV'S SUPER SERVICE BERT'SA 8a W DRIVE IN AL SIMINO FARMER'S STATE BANK BADGER STATE CHEESE We the Annual Staff wish to take this opportunity to thank all our advertisers and hope that their Ad will be a profitable invest- ment. We also wish to ex- tend our heartiest thanks to Mr. Baker, Mr. Ott, and Mr. Pesh, who so gracious- ly contributed their help in taking pictures for this book. Our deepest appreciation goes to Mr. Douglas, our advisor, without whose help we would not have been able to put out this year- book. We also appreciate the help given us by in- dividual teachers and stu- dents' THE ANNUAL STAFF MARION'S TAVERN COLEMAN FURNITURE BRADY BOWLING ALLEYS POUND FEED MILL POUND CLEANERS HELEN'S AND LEO'S PATZ CO. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FARMERS STATE BANK SECTION EIGHT CHURCH MARTEN'S AND SONS IAKUP'S OIL CO. JERRY'S SERVICE STATION WOULF MOTORS MEINHAUSEN'S MARKET POUND HOTEL SEILES TAVERN HARLEY'S STANDARD SERVICE KINZINGER LOCKERS BEHREND'S SERVICE STATION C. S. GRAETZ 8-x SONS THE HUT BILL JOHNSON SHOE STORE C. E. MALONEY ROSNER'S TRUCKING KRAMER'S AUTO BODY SHOP DR.R. B. PELKEY EQUITY CO-OP POUND BEAUTY SHOP CASEY'S PAINTING 8a DECORATING BOYD'S HARDWARE KONSTANSKI BLACKSMITH NELSON IMPLEMENT KLONDIKE GARAGE KLONDIKE COMMUNITY STORE ALLIS CHALMERS SALES BEAVER MACHINE SHOP BEAVER BAR WEST KLONDIKE CHEESE FACTORY GEO. GROSSE GENERAL STORE BANASZAK CHEV. 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