feb My WW M, Q 3 07, n M 7' vm ' ,MW 7' ,jf i WM M! WQfeP X aw W JJ . . 'l'LMQ,,q W m CH if 55 3g3.,S p5f,X m9lVMiJbj?fWw , My A Mimi W My E W5,,,M fff FL , ' Y' I- b -f gn QA: 'E 03:2 bl 5.15.0 -4 H X 'ii' ,Jw J' :f.lMxA. Q9vmfOmL34x .7 ,jbff WA, xrjv, i W! Bai? MW! QSM? DVA fbwltyv Jlff' - WMM Q MWJMV XJ XX ,Wm 5 JM' of-ff Q?i22 lim , MW UII, Q -Q ww g.gXg u 5 QA, 2 E 33 wp Q JN L ,, x v , A . A NP? ' ' n I 'A 1 ' ' - IA' .dxf . .if ' y .11 Q U, - ' ..M N-'i WX Y, :bi 'L 41' ,, I-'41 lu v.QqiA , . , ,,f1 9, 141' K use if GV - 'fi V A' ' ww' L - if ' A . 4, W 2 if , fe. A I ..- ,. ,W A. .. f 93' 1 995 .,f.ff, .Rlfs2m:i M5-- -.:4' , 711.1 'TY wi. ,J ,Q-Xjik Il E 3. ' :. A Y ' A Q ' usffi fgx., L I 5 t ff,fg,Ef , .:,. 312 'f - gm A -L ' .-2 4' 9 . 157 Z W is Jlella, Zaevufdacfff ---- Guess l'll have to imroducc mysulf, sincc lherc docsni scum lo be anyone clsv around lo do it, l'm FREDDY FOX'JLlSl J rcgular fellow, as you'll msc. I go to Dc Pcrc High, and hclicvc mv. l Yikc thc schoolY NVQ havcfNVc1l, say, Why not come along with mc and I'1l show you around? K na mu, 1 g- , ,lil 5 '1 'fha pdf!-die through the north door begins about 7:30 when the early birds arrive. con- tinues in A steady stream for about twenty-five minutes, and finally dwindles down to a few stragglers who arrive just before the 8:10 bell. Zzoalzf-Que glam puifbifnenf Ay lfze Seniafz. efadfi af fbe pew Jfifffr. Safran! .Ze pew, Wdcmun Q C o 1 Now, info llae clafuaoonp though perhaps just to drol off hooks, f- that is if it' early? Bernice Smils, Hclei Ceuits, and B:tiy Schmelte are living up to this familia . custom. QJVL, Wh' r f 'I' , ,JLY 4,1 , ,sgfl-. .i?,'L,1n f-' Kawai fad- ff!-eil bckedfi are Urba Lasee, Orman Olson, and Louie Leiberg- typical of the three hundred and Hfty-seve students who follow this daily routine. 7fseae'4 Sameifainq lain? All lfne 7ime p 4 A! gaefufanel Rudy lawn? Salma! Jfaufoi, and gaen rqflefz School Viforking on typing budgets is quite a common occupa- tion among commercial students. Dick Keidatz. Clarence Coenen, and Urban Lasee choose the activity period for doing their extra typing. Jim Danen uses his manly strength in constructing various articles of furniture in manual arts class. Clarence Coenen can't spend all of his time typing? Chemistry equations claim his atten- tion. too. Jean Clark, Laverne Hazaert, and Sally Duncan are withdrawing library books after school. Marjorie Benzschawel is ready to stamp the date due. Z1 1 wg fy W liT1 l Z ' 3 , if fail' Za Qiae Qau an fcfea of Wharf Za qallaw We szaa, ,Irma wa, uw ma, Page Administration 9 Faculty lo- ll Seniors l Z - 19 Juniors . 10- ll Sophomores . ZZ, 23 Freshmen , Z-l. Z5 Band , . 26 Twirlers . . 27 Home Ec Club 28. 29 Assembly . 30, 31 Chorus 42 ,api sczmz wma Page l':Ol'Q'Q111 Language Club . 37 Football . . . . . 38, 39 Diamatic Club . V . 40. 41 Fox Staff . , . . . 42, 43 Basketball . - - 44 ' 47 Boys' Club - - - 43, 49 Camera Club , . . . . 50, 51 Class Play A . - - 52 Prom ., . - 53 Calendar . V 54 ' eicen-6 Y Students who were ahrrnt the flay helore must make .1 little call at the olliie for an excuse. Robert Baeten and Mary Ann Sinits utantl in wait. while Donald Mc Vey explains the reason for his absence to Miss Daley, Mr. Mc Glynn looks over the iiitilnng mail. as Dorothy Peters. the olnce girl, answers the telephone. lncitlentally. it's prohahly some freshman calling to find out if there'll he school totlay hz,-eatise it's .IelTerson's hirthclay. l.l'otL'.' Hope I win liefll llie lull. Om' lusle ol' IJt'lt'l7l!.tPl7 was plenltl for I77l'.iHLj 'M .v 4 e, 3 i 1 1 iJ J ' , K, ' 5 g A Y ,if L M 5 'W I l pf-'H elwidefi aae alan! la Jegin s - Most of the Ki tlents have heen in their classrooms long helore last hell at X: IU, with the exception ol course, ol l risers like l5retltly. Jackie Reimer antl Nlary J Cainphell are taking a last minute look at their hot in preparation for that promised test. hh- ---M39 ..--- ' 'W , vw MQW .Jfe Swpminfencfi Progress seems to be the Watch- word ol our eiheient administrator, Mr. Mc Glynn, and progressive he is! Under his careful guidance our school has consistently maintained high standards in classroom instruc- tion, extra-curricular activities, and general equipment. He works unceasingly for the advancement of education in our community, and under his super- intendency We expect to be tops for a long time to come. T. J. Me Glynn 7!req Same Um Belffea Inleawuii Judging by the ardent attention which Mr. Nlorris is receiving, he must be offering a very worthwhile suggestion to this group of people who comprise the board of education, But then, all of the work accom- plished by our board is worthwhile. for they are ever ready to foster any plan which will be a means of improving our school system. NVithout their foresight and enthusiastic cooperation, many of the advantages which We now have at our disposal would not be available. Mr. Scott is president of the board, Mrs. Klaus, secretary, and Mr. Osen, Mr. Kuypers, and Mr. Morris complete the membership. L4-ft to right. Mr. llzii-rilil Ktlypers, Ali: 'l'. .l, Mt'Glynn, Mrs. XVilliztm Klaus, Mr. Curl Seott, Mr. l'liI't'oi'il Hsen. Mr. XX'illi:tni .llr-rris. Page Nine Zfed, ffl '74-ode 7eacf1.m4 rqqainf GERALD BRAISHER, better known as Coach , shows our athletes how to win football and basketball games. He teaches manual arts, as well. CECILIA CADIGAN prepares girls to be success- ful cooks and seamstresses. The Home Ec Club is only one of her extra pro- jects, for she assists with Girl Reserve handicraft, as well. MARGARET CRO-FT improves the reading, writing and speaking ability of the students in her English classes, and has charge of the library too. She advises our senior journalists in publishing the Fox and Howler , and assists with forensics. ETHEL DALEY, our assistant princi- pal, is kept very busy with her oflice duties and mathematics classes, but she finds time to advise the Girl Reserves in their many interesting activities. Even teachers have a sense of humor. l'ue learned. Course it doesn't pay to get too funny-I learned that Ioo.'4VVow. ' A , ff 4 f. K 4 I K' - f t 4 at 4 A G. Braisher C. Cadigan M. Croft E. Daley M. James E. Johnson W. Johnson T. J. lVIcGlynn E. Montley MILDRED JAMES instructs our commercial-minded students in typing and shorthand. In her spare time she assists with the Girl Reserves. ERLAND JOHN- SON specializes in science and math. Besides organ- izing the locker system for the school year, he has made the Camera Club an active organization. WALTER JOHNSON puts pep into his civics and American history classes, as well as into the Boys' Club. As assembly chairman, he is responsible for the many programs put on during the year. He is director of the Student Activity Fund and was elected adviser of the senior class. In addition, he also coaches extem- poraneous speaking. T. J. MC GLYNN takes time out from his many other duties to teach two classes in American Problems. This is a final send-off for the seniors and is a favorite class with all of them. ENIS MONTLEY not only teaches English, but also is coach of the senior class play and Dramatic Club plays. She has charge of debate and declamations and advises the sophomores in their social activities. rqncfrqgfainf JUNE SC H REI- HART, freshman adviser, teaches sci- ence and is accom- panist for our in- strumental soloists. GOOD STENUGRA- PHERS must be eflicient in short- hand, and Miss Wil- liams intends to make her second hour class very effi- cient! THE WAR NEWS is frequently the subject of discussion in Mr. Johnson's sixth hour history class. Keeping the maps up to date is quite a job, too! F 5 .ar -If wg J' 2 X .- J. Schrcihart L. Skorniclfa V. Snyder I. Wilianis LESTER SKORNICKA is director of our musical organizations. Both instrumental and Vocal music are his specialties. VIRGINIA SNYDER enlivens the foreign language classes as Well as their club, with her enthusiastic appreciation of languages. She also teaches social science. As junior adviser, she sponsored the Prom. IDA WILLIAMS puts the linishing touches on our senior stenogra- phers, and instructs other commercial classes as well. Q GX Hull,-Mikel . P'!f' .xg Q .. . r ' . ,, ,- wy, ff, M swiif , , A V' Y J. Andeibon J. Anderson 5 JB. Blauert L. Brandt W Britwacher E. Burkf J. Clancy D. Clark x F-' - ,, f4J,,, ., ,, N130 f! ff ll p 1 A .4 if A ' '. 'J' '1 P' if W Q 1 I ,I ff, L.-if , '7fLeq ae Q ageiflvawf l L I .7 J fi' ,V JAMES ANDERSON . . . Band 1, 2, 3-ff! 2. . chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' L Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Foreign Language Club 1 . . . Fox Staff . . . Class Play Production Staff 4 . . . JEAN ANDERSON . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 35 president 4 . . . Speech Arts Club 3 . . . Fox Stai . . . Stenographer and musician . . . Always active . . . Leader of the Girl Reserves, she originated many interesting parties . . . Chorus member, and great help on the Howler staff . . . MARJORIE BENZSCHAWEL . . . Transferred from Hilbert 2 . . . Home Economics Club 2 . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4 . . . One of our many librarians and she did a good job . . . DORIS BLAUERT . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girl Reserves 2, 3 . . . Class secretary 4 . . . Fox Staff . . . What a typist! The Howler would have suffered without the help of her busy fingers . . . LA VERNE BRANDT . . . Fox Staff . . . A wizard at talking German, and writing it, too . . . Another good Howler typist . . . PEARL BRITTNACHER . . . Girl Reserves 4 . . . Transferred from Wrightstown 4 . . . EILEEN BURKE . . . Girl Reserves 2, Girl Reserve parties and Home Economics teas, Eileen loved them all . . . The Girl Reserve basketball and volleyball games were fun, too . . . EARL CARTER . . . Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 . . . The Merry Hares 4 . . . JAMES CLANCY . . . Transferred from Nicolet 3 . . . DONALD CLARK . . . Band 3, 4. Page Twelve me Pad 016,44 of '47 EILEEN CLARK . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4 . , . Debate 4 . . . Fox Staff . . . Ah! What a vocabulary . . . Wrote many fine editorials when editor of the Howler . . . BLANCHE CLEVEN . . . Girl Reserves 4 . . . Quiet, but so very reliable . . . JEROME COENEN . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Noon-hour athlete . . . Always happy . . . ROBERT COLLINS . . . Foot- ball 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Band 1, 2 . . . Chorus 1 . . . Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Class president 2 . . . Class president 4 . . . The Merry Hares' 4 . . . Ace basketball dribbler . . . Professor to you . . . DOROTHY DALEY . . . Transferred from St. Patrick's School, Maple Grove 3 . . . Home Economics Club 4 . . . RITA DE CLEENE . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4 . . . Fox Staff . . . Petite stenographer . . . Joined the throng at noon and showed them all how to cut the rug . . . RICHARD DENISSEN . . . The Howler vvouldn't have gone places without Dick . . . He was the entire circulation committee . . . Clipping expert for journalism record book . . . ROBERT DESMOND . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Play Pro- duction Staff 4 . . . Gets around in football, too . . . JIM DESNOYERS . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 1, 2 . . . Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom King 3 . . . Class vice president 1 . . . Class Play Pro- duction Staff 4 . . . The knight of a Venetian night -Prom, of course . . . MARION DE WINDT . . . Attended school here 1, 4 . . . Oconto 2 . . . Lena 3 . . . Home Economics Club 1. E. Clark B. Cleven J. Coenen R. Collins by R. De Cleene R. Denissen R. Desmond J. Desnoyers M. De 'J +511 Page iifhirteen P .1 Wana 3644- 04606 pacfdfed DOROTHY DETRIE . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fox Staff . . . Foreign Language Club 1 . . . Her voice is a great asset, and she used it to help the chorus to success . . . MARGARET DILLON . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club 1, 2 . . . Chorus 3, 4 . . . Pills and Needles , the play she Wrote and directed was a great success on our stage . . . FRANCIS DORSEY . . . The noon- league basketball and baseballglmes fascinated him, and he liked dancing, too . . . MICHAEL FESER ., . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 . . .fForeign Language Club 1 . . . Fox Staff . . . Faithful mimeograph opbrator for Howler . . . One of his greatest pleasures is hunting . NELLIE GANNON . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Gibb 3 . . . She managed the Howler circulation, too . . . HAROLD G'EURTS . . . Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Basketball 1, 2 . . . Boys' Club 2, 3 4 . . l. Class Play Production Staff 4 . . . Bat'er up! And Harry socis QtfA'l1O1'1'1 . . . He saved many a game at noon , . . HELEN GEUR . . g5l'lRCSQ1'VGS3,4 . . . Home Economics Club 1, 2 . . . Enjoyed Home Ecbnvmlcs parties, and dancing in the gym at noon . . . FRANK I-IQANNON . . . Transferred from West Green Bay 3 . . . Boys, Club 4gpl'leside11tl34 . . . Football 4 . . . Fox Staff . , . Class Play Productioi'1gStl1ff 4 . He did a lot to make the Boys' Club an active school organization . . . Won prize in Fox Sponsor Drive . . . DONALD HOCKERS ?. . Egiendly toward everyone . . . ALICE HOSKENS . . . Girl Reserves 2f3,-24 . . . Hzme Economics Club 3 .lg. . ,Fox Staff. , V 'lk IMHQ V - 1 Xl -13 - 9- TE' PL D. -D'Ejl'ie ' M. Dillon F. Dorsey M. Feser N. Gannon -if 3 Seuzits -Q, H. Geurts F. Hannon D. Hockers A. Hoskens l I 'P N 'la ur 'A YS J,k. . M '54 l il 'r Jr- . 'Ml- Mgt? fourteen hh, ,xx 5 ' 'VT 4 Q- I . C fi .1 - Q -f -4 , , J -' , N .K al J f x ,1 I ' a I a lb H I V 4 I ' v Q ' , , N I A v t .. r G. Hilgenberg D. Kinate C. Kolb H. Kopidlansky R. U. Lasee C. Leininger J. Ley H. Linsmier F. Kuypers Manders . r , , '7fne4f'ae All WM. h auf ,gifs X if GENE HILGENBERG . . . Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 . . Foreign Language?- Club 1, 2 . . . Photography Club 3 . . . Football 2, , . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . The Merry Hares 4 . . . DOROTHY NATE . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Foreign Language Club 1, 4 . . . Photography Club 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club 1 . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4 . Speech Arts Club 3 . . . Dependable member of the Girl Reserve Cabinet . . . CLAYTON KOLB . . . Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 secretary 4 . . . Class president 1 . . . Football 1, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Fox Staff . Class Play Pgcduction Staff 4 . . . HELEN KOPIDLANSKY . . . Trans- ferred from Linco'n High School, Manitowoc 4 . . . Every subject her specialty . . . RUTH ANN KUYPERS . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Photography Club 2, 3 . . . Fox Staif . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4 . . . Speech Arts Club 2 . . . Latin Club 1, 2 . . . Forensics 1, 2, 3 . . . The Merry Haresv 4 . . . Edited our Howler for many weeks . . . Ace business manager of Fox . . . URBAN LASEE . . . Boys' Club 2, 3 . . . Ever faithful typist for the Howler . . . Added figures in record-breaking time . . . CHARLES LEININGER . . . Boys' Club 3, 4 . . . Photography Club 3, 4 . . . Chorus 1, 2 . . . Fox Staff . . . Class Play Production Staff 4 . . . Mimeographer for the Howler . . . JOHN LEY . . . Foreign Language Club 1 . . . HAROLD LINSMIER . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Club 2 . . . Football 1 . Music-minded lad . . . FRANCIS MANDERS . . . Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Page Fifteen Drug' NIA 'DEQ-S f E. Martens P. Martin J. Matzke J. Meulemans M. Meulemans H. Nienhaus 1 F. Nies L. Nies M. Norman G. Nuss I l H' lffemafuu Wall fungal, gum EVA MAE MARTENS . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Found spoits very enjoyable . . . PAT MARTIN . . . Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 1, 2 . . . Photography Club 3 . . . Class vice president 2 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fox Staff . . . The Merry Hares . . . Reliable student . . . JUNE MATZKE . . . Girl Reserves 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club 1, 2 . . . S.P.Q.R. 4 . . . Ambitious in all classes . . . Always ready for work in any line . . . JEROME MEULEMANS . . . Boys' Club 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Kept many an opposing football player from breaking through our line and going on to score . . . MARJORIE MEULEMANS . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4 . . . Debate 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . HELEN NIENHAUS . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Produces only the best in her kitchen . . . Skilled in using the needle . . . FERDINAND NIES . . . Shines for Greenleaf during the noon hour basketball games . . . LORETTA NIES . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club 1, 4 . . . Fox Staff . . . MARY NORMAN . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Foreign Language Club 1, 2 . . . Prompt, active, Girl Reserve cabinet member . . . GENEVIEVE NUSS . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 treasurer 3 . . . Forensics 3, 4 . . . S.P.Q.R. 4 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4 . . . Speech Arts Club 2 . . . Class Play Production Staff 4 . . . Rated high in Forensic Work. Page Sixteen 7!l6l7L Recaach 7011! Remain MARY LOIS O'KEEFE . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g treasurer 2 . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4, president 4 . . . Speech Arts Club 2, 3, secretary- treasurer 3 . . . Foreign Language Club 1, 2 . . . Photography Club 2, 3 . . . Debate 3, 4 . . . Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fox Staff . . . The Merry Hares 4 . . . Entered state forensic contest at Madison, in expressive reading division . . . ORMAN OLSON . . . Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Foot- ball 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 1 . . . Photography Club 2 . . . Class treasurer 2 . . . The Merry Hares 4 . . . Played leading male role in class play . . . A reliable student . . . RALPH PETERS . . . Participant in noon- hour activities . . . STELLA PETERSON . . . Transferred from W. De Pere 3 . . . Fox Staff . . . The Merry Hares 4 . . . Oh, my goo'ness, said Stella, as the Danish maid in the class play . . . LUCILLE PFEFFER . . . Girl Reserves 2 . . . Chorus 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Fox Staff . . . Music her specialty . . . HAROLD PIUMBROECK . . . Basketball 1 . . . Football 3 . . . Latin Club 1 . . . VICTOR REBLITZ . . . Boys' Club 3 . . . Fox Staff . . . Artistic ability long to be remembered . .,. GRACE REIF . . . Transferred from East Green Bay 2 . . . Girl Reserves 2, 3 . . . Home Economics Club 33 secretary 3 . . . Class Play Prgduction Stat? 4 . . . Reliable student . . . Faithful sixth period librarian . EUGENE RILEY . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4 . . . Camera Clu,b 3, 43 presi- dent 4 . . . GILBERT ROFFERS . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 2 i, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, president 3 . . . Classivlpe president 3 . . . Class vice president 4 . . . The Merry Haretgi' 45 , ' JCI 7!! , . -1 M. OKeete O. Olson R. Peters S. Peterson 2- f ffeg ,Vf-'W'-'9 V, Reblitz H. Piumbroeck G. Reif E. Riley J 7' Off6'I'Sn,,. 1' -f...., fi I 'K 5' 1 ,'- - ,J 1 - ,f f, ,- , , -fi, 'x -X' 4- ,,f 1 .4 :AFI .359021 5.41 fifj 5 Him . 1 . lf. fx., - 44.1 I I Sdaaal fbafyi rqae gum BETTY JANE SCHMELTER . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club 1, 2g vice president 2 . . . Fox Staff . . . MARIE SCHMITT . . . Debate 4 . . . Home Economics Club 1 . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4 . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fox Staff . . . The Merry Hares 4 . . . Loyal typist for Howler and Fox . . . NOIRMA JANE SCHUMERTH . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 1 . . . Dra- matic Club 3, 4 . . . Camera Club 3 . . . Speech Arts Club 3 . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Forensics 3 . . . Fox Staff . . . The Merry Hares 4 . . . Co-editor of our Fox . . . MAXIE MAE SMITH . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club 1,2 . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatics 4 . . . Speech Arts Club 2, 3 . . . Forensics 2, 3 4 . . . Class secretary 1 . . . I Class treasurer 4 . . . Class Play Production Staff 4 . . . Peppy cheer- . leader at all football and basketball games . . . BERNICE SMITS . . . 1, Girl Reserves 3, 4 . . . MARIE SMITS . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Home Economics Club 1, 2 . . . Fox Staff . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4 , . . . Camera Club 3, 4 . . . The Merry Hares' 4 . . . Faithful Howler artist . . . JAMES SPEAKER . . . Fox Staff . . . Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 J , treasurer 3 . . . Camera Club 2, 3, vice president 3 . . . Forensics 1 . . 1 Football 1, 2 . . . Basketball 1 . . . BEATRICE STEFL . . . Transferre 'I lrcrn St. Joseph's High School, Kellnersville 3 . . . Home Economics Club ,J ' , 3, 4 . . . LORRAINE STYNSKI . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girl Rese g 2, 3 . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . Music lover . . . Competent stenogr h H 1 . . . CYRIL THOMAS . . . Boys' Club 2 . . . Camera Club 2. . Ap B. Schmeltcr M. Schmitt , N. Schumerth M. Smith B. Smits M. Smits J. Speaker B. Stefl L. Stynski C. Thomas , 1. I ll 5 .y lf f-'L Page'E1'ghleen A , ' , I 'VV' 1 I, .ay I ay' af!-f 1. .- rv ' 'gtniux-Ax . ' yif.,:.5-- Ctiiy-sav I E. Vande Logt L. Vande Walle E. Wuerger C. Zegers 5' Sat-50114 Mad! gif J. Van, Dyck , D. Van Vondcren H. Vissers In I W I. 4 f . JM, il' o -f ' .1 7JJt .cr 4 . f, cliff'-it , . 52,44 Li , obmwlmf ..... President lp .. oHers ....... Vice-President M ' Doris Blauert ............ Secretary Wye. Maxie Mae Smith ........ Treasurer ELMER VANDE LOGT . . . The Merry Hares 4 . . . Lone boy of the French class . . . Certainly did justice to the French class play, Elmer LORRAINE VANDE WALLE . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Home Economics Club 1 . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club 3 . . . Class Play Production Staff Capable stenographer . . . JEROME VAN DYCK . . . Quiet, but industrious . . . DOROTHY VAN VONDEREN . . . Girl Reserves 1, 3 . . . Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2 . . . G.A.A. 1 . . . Interested in sports and dancing . . . HOWARD VISSERS . . . Boys' Club 2, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Play Pro- duction Staff 4 . . . Football hero . . . EUNICE WUERGER . . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g vice president 4 . . . Fox Staff . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4 . . . Combined pleasure with Work at noon hour-enjoyed dancing and selling choc- olate milk . . . Active in Girl Reserve work . . . CLARENCE ZEGERS . . . Football 1, 2 . . . Foreign Language Club 1 . . . Boys' Club 4. How do I look. Page Nineteen anim Paam. . . Who do you think will be prom king? When will the class election be held ? Yes, the juniors, even from September 3, were aware of their important position in the De Pere High social whirl. Successfully they had graduated into the upper class bracket, and now began to realize that upon their shoulders rested the burden of conducting the most important event of the year-the prom. Donald Wells is prom king, echoed and reechoed through the halls September 16, the important day of the junior election. The second yell brought the results of the contest for other officers, Bob Hermans. vice president, Patrick Lee, secretary, John Speaker, treasurerg and Miss Snyder, class social adviser. With election over, the other big jobs were to start. Worry number one? - Yes, you guessed it - money! Where was it to come from? Busy juniors put their heads together and out of the huddle came the news of the first Junior dance, October 11. After that, plans were made for their next big event, which turned out to be a card party, December 11. Emmy Lou Harney and Bob Lee acted as co-chairmen. Time passed rapidly and before they knew it these socialites were in the midst of their prom plans. That big bank roll certainly was reassuring, for now the only problem left was, what type of decorations to use. The Hawaiian theme was finally chosen and a busy month of paper-cutting, painting, and pasting began. Finally on the long awaited evening of May 16, Donald Wells led his queen, Jackie Reimer, through an Hawaiian atmosphere of palm trees and flowers, where dancing couples swayed to the music of Ivan Kobasic. Prom climaxed a most successful year for the juniors, and demon- strated, as well, their capability of assuming Seniority rights next year. Fifth row. J. Bailey, .I. Bertrand, R. Ellegard, R. Baumann, I, Fruzen. Fourth row. L. Clank Biugnet, J. Dwyer, D. Ellis, C. Christensen, J. Damon. Third row. B. Bittner, K. Ile Cleen ev ere, C. Coenen, J. Blauert, M. Campbell. Second, row. D. l562,'IlPl', H. Anderson, R. Ferringto L, Cywinski, M. De Both. First row, M. Bradley, M. Brennan, B. Felon, Miss Snyder, H. Dillon, A. Ai ts Page Twenty Z 94160164 '7heq Baauqh la le flea TOP PICTURE Fifth row. I-I. Gilsun, H. Hvrmuns, U. hlwnmnssell, G. Groexmvvmul, R, 1.11:-wv, R. Ke-idulz. Fourth row. l'. Lev, H I.zm1ln-VI, I-1. Ima-, F. Krumlm-l, R. l.uskoxvski, l', Muvvs. 'l'hlr1I row, V. Hua:-:un,g, H. Hockers, Y. Kl'llIlllllt'l, G. Gultivr. XY. 01111, F. .lzu'ks4m. Second row. F, Muddix, I.. Givsv, M. Martin, l'. Ulbrzuntz, A. lliesw, ll. flklylill, I.. Huzun-rl. First row. K. Hussnng, M. All HllX'.'SPll, E. Harney, M. llrwn, A. Ley, Y. Nzitw. .YQ 'Z-P ffl 4 BOT PICTURE Fifth row, . . 'u1'd, E. XVnlsh, bv. XYilc0x, R, Smils, II. Hulluml, E. Fiilllllllllulld. Fourth row, lb, XVQIIS, X. .' 'edt-1, . . uutsm-, Ii, Wiutz-1', .l. Sllt'ilkt'l'. U, 'I'humz1s. 'l'hlr1l row. M, Rvifly, J. Roglmv, A. Rmglw, . . Yun I tvl, Il. XYPVIHDII, V. Smell. Sem-mul row, A. Reindl, L. Vande XYu1lr-, M, Smits, I.. SKVUIIII, -gt' '. , lb. XYutl. First row, F. I'ulmun, I.. Venn I-if-1nu1'lf-l, J. Ha-inwr, R, Tivsling, S. Szuwr, t'. l'lug,'. ' A, 2 , Q .I 243 ' . Page Twenty-one 5? 7 1 fsaziffh' . E A! T apfnamcvla. Wwe e QW... and TOP PICTURE Fifth ron. li. Mm-llwson, D. Hewzfe-1411, D. 3Iul'w1llilIvl', L. l.s-ilu-1'g', P. Ifvvllilll. Fourth row, L. Kulmp Il, Hznmmn, IL Al.-Vluw, Ifl. Nia--H, I.. HllSSUllQ..L, 'I'hlr4l mn, J. Mctirutll, M. Kopidlzulsky, E. lXIf5t'LlVVSBIl, X. Nm-wx-ulnln, IG. Kills-ll, N. NI2lIlllt l'S, S91-null row. .l. lfllllflllilll, A. iXlzll1l'w1', H. H1-rmuns, 13. Klug, H. 'Xlie-hivls. ld. NIINN. I-'Irst ron. H. H111-11, U. Iiurrns, NI. llm'Iw1's, H. ffilllilf, ll. I.:1skuw:4ki, U. Kllchs-lllwcker. BOTTOM PICTURE Fifth ruw. Ii. Hl'l'IIll1lll, J. TcHlll5'llll, H. Hrumli, Ii.Arn1+-Vsull. W. Hlnhuwiuk, H. Brandt. Fourth r ll. fiullifw, I.. l31lhl'l'HIPill, Ii. Fzllc-li, Il. Frvy. M. Bl'illllill'hl'l'. 'l'hlr1I ron. M. Bullgm-I, XV. Doh Gilscm, .I. lf'1-rringglml, Al, Imrsn-52 Se-1-mul row. I. lGl1ll'i11g.:':-l', M. Bzullinv, Ii. Ahusuy, H Hl.1u+-rt, A. 1tI1ll'li First ron. Bliss LXIUIIIIPX, F. lJ1'fsim-slw, Ii. ,XIlllt'l'S0ll, J. Fl'1llll'l' Page Twenty-two ow, serty, L. . Felton, E. wn, A. Bewkr-1's. 'Wray Zrrjoqecf rqoifiwlifiwi It's swell to be back, isn't it! Have you seen the new boy in our class ? No, but I did see some of the freshmen. Wheel am I glad I'm a soph this year ! We weren't as bashful as that, were we Y Of course sophisticated sophomores never can believe that they were once freshmen, too, so that fact perhaps accounts for the disdainful glances cast at their successors to the lowest class rank, on the opening day of school. They had profited by a year's experience, for they immediately slid into action with a vigorously conducted campaign, promoting Plouff for President. It succeeded too, for at class election Donald Plouff was chosen to lead the group as presidentg Jim Knutson was elected vice presidentg Leon Hussong, secretaryg and Donald Hertzfeldt, treasurer. Miss Montley was the unanimous choice for class advisor. The first activity to be sponsored by the group was the annual fresh- man initiation party. After lengthy discussions of ways and means of initiating, it was finally decided to invite the freshies to an all-school dance, and have them perform before those attending. Freshman boys could be seen dancing in their stocking feet, for the very good reason that the freshman girls were making use of their shoes. The greenies were good sports, however, and gave those attending some hearty laughs. Many sophomores took active part in extra-curricular activities during the year. Evelyn Mae Riley represented the class as a cheerleader. Jim Verber participated in extemporaneous speaking, while Phyllis Zirbel went out for humorous declamatory. Yes, the sophomores finished a successful year of activity with the feeling that they would really do things as juniors next year! th rnw. L, I'ansie1', R. Tubbs, R. Sm'ng'er, A. l m'utl1, H. Sm-liwwrle-r', I.. Verlrer, A. Svhmelter. lfollrfll r n I . U'Keefe, H. Smits, B. W'znllsQlilz1ep.:'el', IC, Iimsd, .I. Verlwr, A. Vande llupzqf. Third rnw. I.. Ntu lnden Ehl'ZI.Il1lE'lI, l . Zirhel, R. Suliniuk, J. Peters, K. Iiuknmp. Sevnml row, IC. Sl'lIl'fJQLlt'l', IL X in L alle-,l1D. Tormevi, F. Siebel-, I', Zirlrel. First row. IG. Vnnrlv Huv:-I. H, Riley, H, I'eppe-1-, B. l film He ens. Page Twenty three qi ,U xp A I --lla. 1 ...wif ll' K?--wll,l.Qu..if,ff MQ' lfoabloltl x 1 ' Q awwaen, one wr nu. .. Gee, I don't know which way to turn when those bells ring. Now, I'm supposed to be in room 207, but I can't find it. Maybe I'm on the wrong floor. I think the numbers on my card run backwards, or somethin'. I d0n't know what to do. It's ten o'clock and I'm supposed to be in my third class, but I didn't go to the second one yet. Maybe I stayed too long in one place. And so went the queer comments from some of our wide-eyed fresh- men as they roamed the halls, obviously in a daze, on their first day in high school. Oh, yes, they were green, but after a couple days, with the aid of the teachers and a few kind hearted upper classmen, they adjusted themselves to their new surroundings. Their worries weren't over, however, for rumors of initiation were in the air and the greenies began to cast shy and cautious glances at all upper classmen. Some thought initiation began the first Week, but the braver ones were sure that it would come later, and so it did. Yes, there surely was a need for officers to bolster the courage of these newcomers, and so with the aid of Miss Schreihart they elected their leaders. Joe Ley was chosen president and gave an inspiring accept- ance speech. Pete Desnoyers was selected vice president, Arleen Lasee, secretary, and Tom Keehan, treasurer. The night of the big initiation party finally arrived, and everyone had a grand time, especially the freshman boys, who were obliged to dance in their stocking feet! Yes, like all freshmen, this group had their ups and downs, but they emerged on the up side and by June were indeed eligible candi- dates for a higher rank. Fifth row, M. lliny, R. Aerts, J. Cashman, P. Desnoyers, R. Baeten, L. Denis. Fourth row, R. Bertrand ncy, J. Allcox, T, Franken, F, Dore-un, E. haul, B. Dwyer. Third row. E. Farrell, B. De Cleene L, Xllcox, M. De Uleene, J. Clark, M. Fall-k, B. Czivil. Second row, S. Duncan, D. Chupita, R. De Groot Qi ibb, M. Blaiuert, H. Blohowiak. First row, M. .-Xllcux, ll. Benzc-hawel, M. Burke, Miss Schreihax Cirter, II. F0l'l'lI'l2'Itlll, C. Buildings. Paqe Twenty-four f I 87142 'Wray Nffcfecf 70 Um .fq vs 1 Hzxvkvr, D. TTUll5hI I'L.1't'l', B. 1.9011- Il M:u'1in, .l, INIL-n-uwewln, ' kv Second row. '. HlltlllllJl'- TOP PICTURE Fifth row, S. llswzlld, NI. Nivlu-l, .l. NK'N:1llg'll1Ull, H. lluvllllz-ll11'!'. I- 74 lmwl. Foul-tl: ron. ll. IXIVV1-5, IP. Murplmy, I', Mullwy, N. lXllllll16'l I.. Ixllwy, , 'l'hlrnl ron. .l. I.+-y, l'. Nil-s, G. INIEIIIIWISKX, ll, Nuh1',.l. l,:nsf-A-, 'I', Kr-vlmn, L. Hvllllrlt' ,, N. Nusa, H. Miki--, H, l.insmi4-1-, A, Imsw-, M, N--wv-H1111 H. l.nmlwrt, First row. M. Nutzke, I mr, .l. 1:ilLlIllif'l', AI. I,immln-, I.. K1-iw-1', V, li1lSlt'l'. BOTTOM PICTURE Fifth run. H. Svhink, J. l,l'2lil'il', IQ, XYzalsh, A. Us-L-lu-r, it,Ze-g4'ef1's, R. Vaamivn Brzmdcn, R. Vande XVz11le. Fourth ron, H. lirwslu-, H, SIVHIIH, li. 'hmm-11, ll. Slllilfi IMI. 'l'iv:4liup,, U. Stull. 'I'hir1l row. R. Si'lll'Ut'd6l', Y. r'vl1xx'1wr'Q-x', IP. lie-if, lr. I'z1llm1, I., Xvvlldlilllll, H. l,illTNT,ll'l'J1?L'li, V, l'vlv1's. S01-ond row. IP, SChl1N:'llt'I', I'l'u11kv,1'. SHlll'l'SliB'. M, V2lllKTl1I'Z1lll4lk'll, V. Hum,-, M. Smits. Flrst run. IJ. Van HPIllOl'lt'l, E. Vain ' Qmils, H, Zirlw-l, ll. Ihntlml, IC. Villie-sv, Page Twenty-Eve .I. ll! LH-I, X. . StnniIhu:.': Mr. Skurnirkzi. V. Smits, U. Zirln-I, I', llisnuyi-rs, l'. S:1lTo1'1I. 'l'hir1l row. .I. i'I'2lllli1', Ii. Vumle Huvvl, l. Nus:-, .L St'lSlllt'yt'l', M. lie Huis, I'. lirie-ksml, H. lllISll1li'l', ll. Tubbs, .l. .imli-rsim, 42 t'hrisl+-n- sin H. Smits, ,-X. HUQAIIU M. hmilh, .l. .Xmlm-r:-zon, lf. lXI:11'vo11ilIw1', l', .lun-kswm, I., Stynski. I'. Martin, I.. Xvillllit' XV:llle, Sl'l'0llll row, ll, lilivliziels, .l. i'll'Zllllil'H, ll. Yumlvvi lillllllivll, ll. l'l'zllmlr, IG. H1-ilnrr-, R. Nllss, IP. Flark l. XVe-lla-ns, .l. Nuss, IG. Rumi, .l. iH'Sllllj'vl'H, lv. Yun icPlllUl'il'l. Al. Mm-llwsf-11, 4'. Harms, M. Ile Ulm-one, .l. Rogue. First row. F. I'1ltm:m A. I'111'azlh, M. N1ll'll2Illl, lil. Martin, IC, Riley, I,. Kiley, A. R4-4 lcers, li. De Groot R. Mikle, I.. i'i'L'iTl'l'. Nlut In lxiitnre-: M. Iiimnzuu-, H. Strm-nn. plzaoifice luaked Everyone play his concert B flat, says Mr. Skornicka each morning at eight o'clock as his 50 band members gather for rehearsal. In case you aren't a musician, those directions mean, Tune up! - and the members really are in tune too, for in- tensive practice always brings results. During every period of the day, melodies sweet and sour, tmostly sweetlj can be heard floating through the air, for all school musicians practice at least one hour every day. Two concerts were presented this year for the public. The first one, given December 18, consisted of Christmas numbers. The last, a pre-tournament con- cert, was presented on May 2. The parents of the musicians are organized into a if society which is called De Pere Musicians Parent's p I X ,wif Association. They sponsor dances, card parties, and rummage sales, which enable them to pay for expenses X os-s X. l such as meals at tournaments, alterations on uniforms, kg. and out of town trips. X ' M, This winter our mighty musicians undertook the . V task of giving outside concerts at two other schools, be an tlreen Bay West and Kaukauna. If applause is any -ZFX indication of success, they really made a hit, too. ' , 'f The tournaments were held at Plymouth this year. The solos and ensembles went there April 16, while the 41 W1 entire band helped crowd the city on May 10. Both HJ, g ai? groups did exceptionally well, by winning all firsts. A Yes, say it with music, for whether it is a formal Q -245' 42 W qi- concert, or as common an affair as a smelt carnival, the P1 E 5 4 W- band is always ready to do its best, to serve our school and community. Page Twenty-six ll ,I 5. 3 4 . 4 I ft tn right: Donald Marcouiller, Mari mme Osen, Evelyn Riley, Ann Ley, Mar'- j rie Linnane, Charlotte Sepersky, Fae ,amr Gm va., ew. -1w,z.f I utmzin. fqlflenjianl fame, waz. .. l individuals? Twirlers, t minute' Who are these classily dressed, smi ing Jus a . did you say? Well, I guess! And all decked out in their new uniforms! Ohs and ' ' ' hite, and Ahs are forthcoming from the crowd as this group, resplendent in W gold, lead our band on parade. ' ' ' ' d m majors, senior The twirling ensemble IS composed of three divisions, ru corps and junior corps. Donald Marcouiller, Fae Putman, and Ann Ley perform as drum majors, While Marianne Osen, Marjorie Linnane, Evelyn Riley and Char- lotte Sepersky form the senior corps. Leon Kiley, Eleanor Vande Huvel, Joan Smits, Theresa Peters, and Jean Murphy are members of the junior corps. The drum majors received their positions on the basis of tryouts, judged by Mr. J. Paul Schenk of the Green Bay schools music department. The drum majors ' l t ament at Plymouth nd the senior corps competed at the solo and ensemb e ourn a this year where the Drum Major Ensemble Twirling Corps received first division and the Twirling Corps Ensemble placed second. Donald Marcouiller and Marjorie L' laced in first division in twirling solos, with Donald being accorded the mnane p ' n the evening program additional honor of performing o . ' h b d, during the The twirlers performed on the concert programs with t e an vear, and gave very spectacu ' lar demonstrations with the use of a lighted baton, and colored stage lights. t th t the twirling corps are coached by students gives evidence of The fac a the ability of both the directors and pupils. Donald Marcouiller and Fae Putman ' ' d h spend many hours drilling the groups in the fine art of handling a baton, an eac ' d h s of ractice in attaining the perfection member of the group, 1n turn, spen s our p necessary for public performance. Page Twenty-seven A. Newcomb, R. Felton, B. Kabat, R. Ahasay, H. Halen, L. Van Straten, L. Stedl, A, Kittell, I. Entringer, D. Vande VVa1le, L. Nies, B. Fenlon, M. Smits. '7aAaa7 '7!wfa Snicket in Wm. .. A stitch in time-, or The Way to a man's heart is through his stomach, seem to be the favorite mottoes of the Home Ec Club girls as they busily ply their needles, or try a new recipe on their innocent classmates. At various hours during the day the delicious smell of something baking is wafted past the nostrils of anyone who may chance to pass the door of the home ec room at the right moment, and if this moment is close to the noon hour, one may be tempted to join the class for the purpose of satisfying the appetite, which becomes particularly sharp as the hour of twelve approaches. Cooking, however, is only one of the many things which occupy the time of these homemakers of tomorrow, as was demonstrated at the style show given earlier in the year, before the assembly, in which the girls modeled the clothes they had made. At this assembly they brought out the fact that a knowledge of sewing is very valuable, and proved it, to the complete satisfaction of those people who may have questioned the value of taking home economics. The skill of their needles was again brought forth at Easter when the girls greeted the beautiful Easter morn with creations which they had made with their own hands, under the expert supervision of Miss Cadigan. All of this goes to show that not every young woman of today is turning her attention to becoming a career girl or a star athlete. But don't get the idea that the club is entirely devoted to the house- hold arts of sewing and cooking. These girls get in their social functions as well, having had several parties throughout the year. Page Twenty-eight 7fmff7 joaall Most of their parties were held before some holiday, such as Thanks- giving, Christmas, Valentine's Day and St. Patrick's Day, and the spirit of the season was carried out by the clever decorations. Besides these parties several luncheons were given throughout the year, and each girl was allowed to give her viewpoints on the food, the way it was served, whether or not it was attractive to her, whether the girls at her table kept up the conversation, and whether the table manners of each girl were correct and acceptable. By this method each girl could improve her etiquette, and enjoy herself at the same time, which is a less painful way of acquainting oneself with Emily Post, than most of the other approved methods. You may think by this time, that the home ec girls are very busy people, but you haven't heard all of it yet. Besides all these other func- tions, at certain times of the year they sew for charity. Such as at Christ- mas when they made baby clothes for the Red Cross, with each girl contributing her share of work to the cause, and helping someone less fortunate to have a happier Christmas. The next role in which these busy girls are found is that of salesmen, final proof that you must be able to adapt yourself to any and every kind of a job to belong to this club. The salesman part comes in when the girls are found busily vending their home-made candy in the halls at the big candy sale, a financial project which has proved very profitable to them. Now, to give you a chance to catch your breath, they go back to the kitchen or the sewing machine to continue their long line of amazing activities! Fifth row, V. Rfrse, H. Zirbel, A. Last-e, B. Carter, I.. Kzuvers, .l. Clark. ll. Chupitu, S. Iruncan. Fourth row. B. Piumbrof-sk, P. Huemphner. V. Schwoerer, H. Lambert, M. Blauert, I. Gauthier, IP. Patten, E. Van llreel. Third row, C. Allcox, M. N:-ltzke, R. Schroeder, Miss Cacligaii, D. Heif, M, Newcomb, V. Kasler. Sm-cond row. lr. Van Remortel, Ib, Ferrington. 'XI Linnan l' Villie'se L Billin 'S M Filck IP Qchn ellen Fi t W1 All R. . . I' e, u, s, , .. 1 f. z ' , . - x '. rs row, .. . cox, Blohowiak, M. Burke, I.. Wenclland, R. Benzschawel, Ll. Patton, M. Smits. Page Twenty nine '7f1-al' Re pantie . . Thursday-Ah! . . . The 2:05 bell rings-Yippee! . . . Assembly! . . . A chance to relax . . . Students make their way to the auditorium and take their assigned places . . . A moment of silence, then the student chairman appears . . . Usually a senior boy . . . Occasionally a girl, or even a junior! . . . Round of applause from audience . . . A smile . . . Speaker is introduced . . . Or pro- gram is explained . . . More applause . . . The program gets under way . . . Close attention and generous applause from audience . . . Time passes all too rapidly . . . Program is over . . . General announcements are made by Mr. W. Johnson, assembly chairman . . . Then those horrible, but all too familiar words, Go to your sixth hour classes. . . . Students file out slowly . . . Comments on pro- gram are murmured here and there . . . Soon all halls are empty . . . Assembly is over-until next Thursday! Page Thirty 76m Gul' foo '7!uwuZa4fi Nuwdlq OUR FELLOW STUDENTS PERFORM It's fun watching our friends appear on the stage before us. They come out shyly, take the applause, smile, and then give a first class performance. Sister Sue, a one act play about a girl named Sue, a sweet little pest, and how she runs the family, was given by the DRAMATIC CLUB for assembly. They also presented an original play, Pins and Needles written by a member of their club. Another one of our student programs was given by the CAMERA CLUB. They explained all of the essentials of photography and one of the members even took our picture. The HOME. ECONOMICS girls too, did some performing. They gave a style show and entertained our group with a play, a reading and some tap dancing. Many of our modern words are Latin derivatives, was the theme of the program given by the LATIN CLUB. Our cheerleaders, sponsored by the BOYS' CLUB, gave many of our peppiest programs. The same club presented a pantomimed Homecoming skit which was really funny! Marches, novelties, and many other pieces were included in several musical pro- grams given by our BAND. A LITTLE HELP FROM THE OUTSIDE MR. BUSCHMAN, of the State Anti-tuberculosis association started our out- side programs with a talk explaining the causes of tuberculosis. A snappy cartoonist, BOB WOODS from the University of Wisconsin Extension Program Service gave a program which was a big favorite among us students. Be healthy, exercise and Watch your diet, was the main idea of the talk given by CHUCK FENSKE, former University of Wisconsin athlete. Following this were our more educational programs including an Armistice Day address by FATHER KEEFE of St. Norbert and a talk on vocations by PROFESSOR FRED- Now you can b ERICK C. MAYER of Marquette. The REVEREND go to your l? THOMAS JONES, pastor of the First Methodist Slffhn houf , is church of Sheboygan, won tremendous applause dams' t4 91 A with his wonderful talk on Americanism. In the latter part of the year we heard the vocational f ff 5. K . phase of aviation explained by CANFIELD COOK. ii h ! 5 DR. oT'1'o SCHACHT, wen known singer and ef mm., lecturer, gave a program stressing the value of being , L lair- 1, able to express oneself in speech and music. Next in 'O W I the musical line were the MELODEARS, who gave o mi no 44 gf If a fine program of violin, harp and marimba music. Z 2' i t wffffg MR. BEN ROHAN, Superintendent of Schools il i 7 lm in Appleton, pointed out many important facts in f ' 'Q his talk on Opportunity, and last, but by no means l 5 f I least, was the play Sauce for the Goslings, pro- 5 , A N ,, duced by students from NICOLET HIGH SCHOOL. Y -- eq,-jj 1-- A ,S fy Page Thirty-one Fourth ron, l'. K1-Olinil, IG. Howl, U. fllll'lSlL'Ilht'Il. A. l'ivl':1lll, ll. ICllr-gallwl, K, l i-snr, .l, Amlcrsrin I' , . S2-lfffvrfl, ll. VVvlls, IP. iAlill'l'Hllllll'l'. I', In-siivvyr-i's, ll.N4llll', Il Vzimle-ii lfl'2lI!4l lI, li. Kilm-y. 'l'hir4l row. M Ni-wcmnln, I.. I'l'eI'fi-ig lr. Amlvrson, Iv. l':utt4-ii, A. v l'IlUll, Yun Ilri-4-l. I.. Yan Sil'2lll'll, S. lllllllilllj H. Mlklf-, ll. Ill- Grout. I. fiillIll1l1'I', M, Smils, M. lfzilvk, A. Vlznrk, H. Zirln-l, IC. Viliii-ssl-, .l. Vlzirk. Seq-mul row. ll, Blziuorl, ll, Linsmii-r, A. H+-vlu-rs, ll. Iizxmlu-rt, L, Wm-llolis, lv. Viwililv. N, Niiss, A. In-y, ld. Ilurncy. Il. Vein lie-mortal, M, Ilillrvn, V, Harms, ll. Kilypr-i's, Al, linrllins-. A. Ilognf-, IC. l3lZllll'I'i, M. Ile flll'4'll4-'. First row. H. Alicliau-ls, N. Svliunii-rili, I.. Vzlmli- Wnll.-. AI. 4lr'i'll, A. Ae-rts. ll. Ili-tric, M. fXIecuwscn, IC. Riley, K. l'llISSHllLL' U. lilIf'll0lllIl'i'li1'v', IG. Nuss, V. Smitrr, lil, Ilvwlu-l's, .I, lillQ'Il1', F. lllll- eizim, J. l4'i':im'lufn, .l. Amlvrsoii. Not in picture: H. l'zu'le-r, li. S4-hiuk, if H4-pi-i'sl45, A. Svlirovili-r, li. Kzliver. We Jleaa cz flhapfioi I hear America singing, said the poet. Well, we wouldn't include quite that much territory, but we do hear De Pere singing! Seventy voices, representing various classes in school, and various types of voices, blend into an harmonious whole each day when the members of our a cappella choir gather for rehearsal. These seventy singers under the direction of Mr. Skornicka, have attained a high degree of perfection in singing sacred, secular, and popular songs. A few of the selections which were worked on this year were Smoke Gets in Your Eyes , Dedication , The Last Chord , and Bells of St. lVIary's . The chorus gave two joint concerts with the band. The first one, December 18, consisted of Christmas music, and the last, May 2, was a pre-tournament con- cert. The songs which were rendered by the talented group at the festival were, The Cherubic Hymn , The New Song , and To Thee We Sing . The De Pere musicians Parentis Association purchased additional chorus gowns this year, bringing the total to seventy gowns. This is to be the extent of the choir personnel. The objective to be reached in our choir, according to Mr. Skornicka, is to develop a finer and a deeper appreciation of choral music as well as of all other types of music . The members also develop a keener sense of hearing and listening. Music hath charm- , we've often heard, and we're really sure of it in refer- cnce to our choir, for only charming music could hold the perfect attention of the audiences who have heard our group at concerts, to say nothing of the students who can't resist succumbing to the strains of Bells of Saint Mary's,'l or Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, which often lioat through the air during the activity period. Who knows but what there might be a second Caruso, Jenny Lind or Bing Crosby in the group. Often times, the greatest artists have the most humble start. Just keep an eye on some of these vocalists, and in the not too distant future, who knows? Maybe you'll be able to say, I knew her when- . Page Thirty-two 2, by we Q 1: , , iqffm ate 3:35 A-efffffarol Plog is on her way to v a triend's locker, while Marcella De Booth, Beverly Carter, Joe Meeuwsen and Dick Zegers discuss the high spots of the day, Pat Lees headed for the library. The great out- doors attracts Arvella Qiese, Betty Jane Mickel, Donald Vander Branden and Ruth Ahasay. Down the hall for football practice goes Jim Mc Naughton. Fannie Maddix catches the eye ol' the camera. Pete Desnoyers is not his usual smiling sell. but will soon forget his troubles when he's ou' on the football held. LUI-C1 e o p spaces. Crue me those e n auf On Me nfdkflh-on, where boys become men, Green- wood is holding the ball while Hermans prepares to kick. The cares of the day are forgotten here. That low history test fades into the mental background and is supplanted by thoughts of forward passes. signals, and end runs. Daily practice of passing, punting, and tackling brought results this year, tool The gold football trophy! 95 ff K ,.,4nw- V , Q 0' 8. 'Dx Fourth row, C. Sepersky, E. Rood, .l. Fram-ken, A. Porath, D. Kinato, P. Zirbel. Third row, . Harms, L. Kiley, Miss Snyder, ID, Mziimiililler, ll. Crabb. Second row, N. Nuss, V. Smits, H, Linsmier, M. Huc'lwrs, .l. Mziizke, IJ, Re-if. First row. E. Clark, D. Tuonen, A. Clark, .l. Franke, E. Nuss. 'Wzey fba a4 life Ramawi S. P. Q. R. Nope, it's not a code, nor is it the name of one of the fifth column organizations you've heard about! Those four initials stand for, Senatus Populusque Romanus , or in plain English-The Senate and the Roman people. This unusual title was selected by the Foreign Language Club as their oflicial name for the year, and was indeed appropriate, for the members of this group learned a great deal about the Roman people. Alan Porath was elected president of the Club at the opening meet- ing. Erma Nuss was chosen vice-president, Dorothy Crabb, secretary, Virginia Lea Smits, treasurer. The group decided to hold evening meet- ings, and it Wasn't long before these lively sessions were Well under Way. New members of the club were initiated by performing for the amuse- ment of the others. Shaking false hands and eating tricky foods were not the only schemes devised to torment the initiates! At another meeting of the group, all of the members came dressed as gods and goddesses of mythology. Mercury, Neptune, Apollo, Athena, and others were represented by a variety of costuming devices which would amaze some of our most clever designers. A Day Without Latin , a one-act play, was presented for the student body as a means of demonstrating the place of Latin in everyday life. In addition to the play, several students showed the relationship of Latin with other languages by comparing certain Latin words with Words having the same meaning in Spanish, French, Italian and German. Language is a living thing, and though Latin itself is sometimes classified as dead, these club members make it plenty lively! They enjoy the study of language. It's fun! Page Thzrty seven Fourth row. lflzuiry, lleonhard, Brenimn, NlC'N!lLl2'llUHl, Falrk, Lee, Harker, Aerts, Noch- hzllter, Hussong, Gollivr. 'I'hlrd row. Svlinick, Lev, Olson, llesnoyers. Plouff, Greenwood, Rlovnssen, UUUIIPII, Franken, Gilson, Kviclatz, l.ainbvi't. Svcolnl row. Kolb, lXIvl1Is-mains, lialsef-, Ilvsmonfl, Vissers, Roffeis, Uollins, Hf'l'lllklllS, Martin. Hll3J,'6'lllJE'I'p1', Hilllllllll. First low, Rooil, McGrath, Murphy, ln-snoyers, Siebert, Herzfeldt, Loiherpq, XxY2llSll, Gilson, Alilquvl, ldilllllllll. l1ol,ve1'sloin. Jfwaai of lf:-e Qaicfiaan---'7fze 6!LGJ11f24.l Another championship team! That tells the story of the 1940 foot- ball season, for the Redbirds tied for the championship with a record of five wins, one tie, and no losses. The season opened with a very decisive victory over Oconto Falls. De Pere came out on the long end of a 31 to 13 score. The Redbirds scored in every period while the Falls did all their scoring in the final quarter. This was followed by a hair-raising 14 to 13 decision over the Two Rivers Patrol. It was a nip and tuck battle all the way. De Pere opened scoring in the first quarter with a touchdown by Roffers and the point after by Vissers. Two Rivers closed the gap with two quick touchdowns just before the half. The third quarter was a standoff for both teams. With four minutes to go in the final period Vissers scored on a running play and added the extra point. The game ended with Two Rivers attempt- ing a field goal which was blocked. The following week De Pere and Sturgeon Bay, the co-champions, ended their game in a 6 to 6 deadlock. De Pere took the lead on a short run by Vissers after Roffers caught a long pass from Collins. The Bays tied the score in the final stanza on a pass from Hitt to Ray Paul. De Pere subdued Kewaunee with a devastating passing attack which scored all four touchdowns, and in their next game, after a slow start, defeated the vastly improved Algoma team, 27 to 14. De Pere celebrated their homecoming with a 33 to 15 victory over Oconto to finish the season. The Redbirds landed Collins and Vissers on the backfield of the all- conference team and Bob Hermans at a tackle position byxa unanimous vote. 3 Page Thirty-eight Gerald E. Braisher The past year championship, and in the conference, Menasha and was tourney. Wwtaaq 94 ,lla Jlalult Here's to Coach Braisher, who as head coach of both basketball and football has enjoyed many suc- cessful seasons since coming to De Pere. the football team tied for the the basketball team was second won the district tournament at consolation Winner at the state While at De Pere he has led four basketball teams to the state tournament, and in 1934 the Redbirds emerged the winner of the class B title. The records of the football teams are even better. Since the conference was divided fourteen years ago De Pere has won or tied for four championships. Qigfwzed Eon'Z .fie in 7hi4 fade CONFERENCE STANDINGS GAMES PLAYED Team W L T Pct. Pere Oconto Falls. I3 De per? A I V V 1 V 5 O 1 1.000 Pere. Two Rivers. . ll Sturgeon Bay . . 5 0 l l.O0O PWC' - - SFUYSYOU BAY - 6 Two Rivers . 3 2 1 .600 Pere Algoma A - 14 Kewaunee . . 3 2 1 .600 PM Kvwfwfwv 0 Ocomo . . . 2 4 0 .413 Pew - - OCOHIO 4 15 Algoma . . . l 5 0 .l66 Oconto Falls . . . O 6 O .OOO X FOURTEEN SEASON RECORD X Or'i'dlje'ff'tfj0u gZQ Team W L T Pct. X 491 downlf Gee. may- De Pere .. 49 28 I0 .642 be 1 wofff have Kewaunee . 41 25 12 .619 i i9 Spendtzo Sturgeon Bay . .. 47 El 8 .602 'V F5335-,gn e e Oconto . . 42 36 6 .538 Two Rivers Oconto Falls . . Algoma . . . . . 35 33 9 .515 . 27 42 6 ,380 .. IO 60 4 .l4Z HIGH SCORERS Name Vissers . Collins . Roffers . Hannon . . TD PAT Total . . 6 lO 46 ..6 O 36 ..4 O 24 ...Z O 12 gn, - Page Thirty-n1'ne ' , Wdfaia fqpplawie... I v TOI' PICTURE Fourth ron. M. Mwlllvinzilis, l, I'IllIl'IIILLl'Ii. Al. Illlllllllllh A. I'lfI'1IIIl I,. Ilzizsu-rl. IR ZIVIIPI, li. XK'Lxei'p44-l'. IG, llI2lI'Ii. 'I'hir1I ron. A. i,r-5, M. rfmiis, l'. S:1I'l'11i1l, .l. Ifl'Illlt-'l', ll. lvillmx, l'. 4'1'i-View-, II. llvif, lil. Ywn IVV:-r-l. in-nun! ron. t'. .IIll'Ii5OIl, Al. lIS1'II, li, IilIj'lH'l'S, M, 41 K4-Q fo, fi. IQIIIZIIP. .l, Hzxilfiv, .l, Hlxvluw, First ron. .I. Nusa, IXI. lizillgllvt, .X. l'l:ii'li, Bl. Smith. Xl, Schmitt. Al. Rnrtliiw. BOTTOM PICTURE . . . PINS AND NEEDLES CAST SA-ated: Miss Alrmtlf-y, J. .Xmle-rson, N. Si'IllIlllPl'IIl. li. NlQ1l'c'H11iII:-1', .I. I'I':u1ikv, lv. l'r.ililv, .l. Qllalsm-, Stxmcllnxz: E, II2lilll'X, li. XYvlls, 'l', I l'1IIlt'Iil'll, Al. llillim, S. llimvziii, .I. X'i-Vin-1', Pins and Needles, a one act play written by Margaret Dillon and directed by Emmy Lou Harney, was presented before the assembly on November 9. Page Forty 0m fbwmaiwii Zmfeufam To be or not to be, was the question put before the De Pere Dramatic Club as it ventured forth on its second year. The decision, however, was to be, and the first meeting was held on Thursday, September 12, at which time the club officers were elected. The presidency went to Mary Lois O'Keefe, the vice-presidency to Donald Wells, and Alan Porath was given the dual role of secretary and treasurer. At the second meeting of the club, Monday, September 30, the new members were initiated, and it was decided that the club would put on a one act play called, Pins and Needles, which was written by Margaret Dillon, one of the club members. The play told of the troubles and problems confronting a young married couple played by Don Marcouiller and Joan Pranke, as they came back from their honey- moon, only to find that their parents, played by Jim Anderson and Norma Jane Schumerth, the rather socially-minded patents of the groom, and the simpler, more home-loving parents of the bride played by Dorothy Crabb and John Quatsoe, did not agree as to what kind of life the young couple should lead. The rest of the plot is involved with lawyers, played by Tom Francken and Jim Verber, who try to help the parents settle the young people's problem. Eventually the couple settle all problems by themselves and everything ends happily for everyone concerned. The play was directed by Emmy Lou Harney, who was appointed chairman by the club president. Donald Wells was stage manager, and Sally Duncan had charge of make-up. Later in the year, a second one act play was presented. Entitled Sister Sue , it was directed by Jackie Reimer and Norma Jane Schumerth. This play was put on before the assembly and later was presented before the student body at Nicolet High School, in West De Pere. The title role in the play was given to Marie Smits, who played the part of the kid sister. The two older sisters, who were confronted by the unsurmount- able problem of both liking the same man, were played by Mary Lois Ol'Keefe and Ruth Kuypers, and the roles of the rather bewildered mother and uproariously loud father were played by Margaret Dillon and Oh, D,-ana, if Carl Jackson. only I Could, The part of the much sought after young man I Could- was played by Pete Safford. The older sister had a previous date with another eligible swain played by Don Wells, but the date was broken when he had a car accident, so she set her cap for her younger, and sweeter sister's friend. Sister Sue, however, took a hand and stopped any maneuvering on the part of her oldest sister, and in the end each girl X was happy with her own boy friend. Several members of the Dramatic Club partici- pated in debate and forensic work this year. Mary Lois O'Keefe had the honor of receiving A rating in expressive reading at the state forensic contest in Madison, while Jean Bailey received A rating in serious declamatory. Page Forty-one Quay aincanciwui of '-441. . My ducats! My ducatsl may have been the familiar cry of Shylock, but he had nothing on our 'fFox staff from whose lips the cry for money was forever issuing. It takes careful monetary maneuvering to finance a yearbook, as Ruth Kuypers and Jim Anderson, the business managers, can testify, so this year's staff resolved to get off to an early start. An orthophonic dance was our first attempt to increase the amount of funds required. Some of the proceeds financed the buying of an enlarger and a synchronizer to be used by Charles Leininger, our photography ace, and the rest were deposited in the bank. These profits however seemed like the traditional drop in the bucket , when the co-editors Jean Anderson and Norma Jane Schumerth and the business managers signed the contract with the engraver in October, so We had to go to Work again, this time on a paper drive, which reaped quite a financial harvest. A milk bar was suggested as a good business venture and it wasn't long before Eunice Wuerger, Doris Blauert and others of our staff mem- bers were selling chocolate milk to those students who remain at school during the noon hour. But the final and most Widely publicized quest for money began in the latter part of February when the twenty-four sturdy fortune-hunters began a vertible blitzkrieg on the local merchants, offering advertising sponsorships for sale. Frank Hannon, of the circulation committee won the prize offered by the business managers. The success of this drive, together With our other undertakings gave us a complete sense of finan- cial security, and by March tenth, our money worries were over! Seated: C. Leininger, B. Sm-hmelter, M. O'Keefe, E. VVue1'g'e1', li. In-trie, L. Nies, M. Schmitt, D. Blauert. Standing: L. Pfeffor, A. Hoskens, PI. Clark, P. Martin, K. Feser, R. Ile Cleene. Page Forty-two S1-ated: Miss Croft, J. Anderson, N. Schumerth, R. Kuypers, J. Anderson, J. Speaker. Standing: M. Smits, V. Reblitz, C. Kolb, F. Hannon. Jfea-affine ani fbeaifine gmpmii Freddy Fox, that campus Whiz who pops into our book occasionally for a few words to our readers, came into being when plans for the organi- zation of the book were made, and Elvira Lasee submitted preliminary sketches. Under the supervision of Miss Croft, our adviser, actual work was under way in October. Betty Schmelter, Eunice Wuerger, and Mary Lois O'Keefe completed the senior section early in the year, while Loretta Nies and Dorothy Detrie, who covered classes, found that their work extended over a longer period of time. Pat Martin and Kenneth Feser of the athletic section, Lucille Pfeffer and Eileen Clark of organizations, and Alice Hoskens and Rita DeCleene, feature writers, wrote appropriate headings and peppy copy in keeping with the informality of the book. The nimble fingers of Doris Blauert, Marie Schmitt, and Laverne Brandt turned out literally reams of typewritten copy for the printer. Finally came the work of Jim Speaker, Frank Hannon, Clayton Kolb, and Victor Reblitz who planned a perfect scheme for distributing our books. CWe hopell This year, we have tried to preserve some of your happiest memories for you in a written and pictorial record which is typical of your school -its students, and their activities. We had fun doing it, and, well-here it is-your 1941 Fox . We hope you like it! Winn scuolw EE +yE5T 92l:' :Q-so-4: f5SAssociN5 Page Forty three WM Lf...-J 2-I v'J'N1AjQ fl af .J ff .1 .f. 13,11 V' raw ' f hw A , M ,WJ f-' Standing. R. Lambert, G. Hilgenberg. P. Martin, E, XVa1sh. U. Kolb, R. Keidatz. Seated, ML B ' is, B H imans, G Roff s H VIQSPIS, G 1 1 11 d smond . Lollilp . e' ' .' . e l'.', . .,.f '.: . C1901 w'o . B. De' . X ' We Zyaniecf Embed---We Gal' '7fzan! 5' H1 5, 'f Av 4 4 Three cheers for our Redbirds who ended a very successful season by finishing in second place in the conference with a record of eleven! '- games won and two lost, both to Two Rivers, conference and state P' champions. f , 4 The opener was a non-conference tilt with Denmark, on November 27. De Pere emerged victorious by a score of 40 to 7, with Hermans taking high scoring honors with 6 field goals and a free throw, totaling 13 points. The first conference tilt saw De Pere pitted against the Two Rivers quintet. The game was played on Two Rivers' home floor and ended in the defeat of the Redbirds by a score of 33 to 19. De Pere was able to hold the Purple Raiders' lead down to two points during the first half and at the end of the first half the score was 11 to 13, but as the second half got under way the gap was increased, resulting in De Pere's defeat by a score of 33 to 19. The Redbirds traveled to New London for their next non-conference game and emerged the victors by a score of 37 to 27. Bob Hermans, with five field goals and five gift shots led the De Pere quintet in scoring, while Pues, New London guard, paced his team with four buckets and two free throws. The second quarter was a thriller, the lead changing hands nine times with never more than a point's difference between the scores until Collins sank a bucket for De Pere in the closing seconds of the period to give De Pere a three point lead. In the third quarter De Pere forged still farther ahead and at the end of the period had an eight point lead which in the last quarter they managed to raise to ten. Page Forty-four 'kDe Pere ,..., 40 Denmark ....... 7 Team W L Pct. Um Refllebwb Slamecffoa .Ze Pew The high-light of our conference season was our second tilt with Two Rivers, which saw the lake shore team on our floor. The Raiders took the lead early in the contest and managed to hold it out of danger for the rest of the game. They played a fast game which allowed plenty of chances for shooting and the Raiders used these opportunities to the fullest advantage. The visitors also managed to capitalize on free throws, sinking thirteen out of a possible eighteen. The iinal results showed a Redbird defeat by a score 43 to 28. The game was witnessed by a record crowd estimated at 1,000. The De Pere fans had the satisfaction of seeing Herman take the lead in the conference scoring race over Wondrash, his nearest rival. This honor he held to the end of the season with a record of 121 points. GAMES PLAYED CONFERENCE STANDINGS De Pere ..... l 9 De Pere ..... 42 De Pere ..... 21 'De Pere ..... 3 6 De Pere .4.,. 34 De Pere ..,., 3 7 De Pere ..... 29 De Pere ..... 3 3 De Pere ..,., 28 De Pere ....r 3 l De Pere ,.r, 41 De Pere ..... 3 8 'F Non-Conference Two Rivers. Oconto Falls. Kewaunee .. Alumni ..,. Algoma 4,.. New London Oconto .... Sturgeon Bay ,... Two Rivers. Oconto Falls, Kewaunee .. Algoma ..., B TEAM RECORD De Pere ..,.. 6 De Pere ..... 15 De Pere ,.... 14 De Pere ,.,.. 19 'De Pere ,.... l 1 De Pere .... 14 De Pere ..... 21 De Pere ..... 21 De Pere ..... 23 De Pere .... 13 De Pere ,.... l 9 't Non-Conference Two Rivers. Oconto Falls, Kewaunee .. Algoma .... New London Oconto ..., Sturgeon Bay Two Rivers. Oconto Falls. Kewaunee ,, Algoma , , . Two Rivers De Pere . . . Sturgeon Bay Oconto . . . Kewaunee . Oconto Falls Algoma . . . ....l0 0 ...8 2 ...5 5 ..,5 6 ,..4 6 ...4 7 N010 Boy! I gotta sink this one. M 1 r I s yy C. wat lung. O00 800 500 455 .400 364 000 6 .fi f f T x Page Foirtywflve Q The Buttle for the l'lllllllllillllSllilD l'1lfl'1'S ln-tween llin- llc-nll.ii'4ls llllil ilu- Ni-vliaali limi lim-kvls. The lie l'e1w- Boys, with the while suits, urn- Hob Ili-rm-ins, lil-I1 Volliiis, :xml Holi lwsniwiiml. We Zifan ll!!-9 ffeqianaff . . . We knew we had a good team, and we proved itl One- two- three- Just like that, our opponents fell by the Wayside as our boys captured the championship title of the Menasha Regional Tournament! The Redbirds opened their schedule with Clintonville. After getting off to a slow start, they trailed their opponents at the end of the first quarter. Hermans, De Pere center, was covered effectively and did not collect his usual number of points. By the end of the second half, how- ever, De Pere had gained a slight lead, and from then on they ran away with Clintonville. The final score showed a De Pere victory by a count of 38 to 17. 5 In their second game, the Redbirds broke Kaukauna's record of 16 straight wins by defeating them decisively, L12 to 31. De Pere's fast attack baffled the Kaukauna five and was the deciding factor of the game. Hermans was able to take the ball from Algers time after time. Collins' effective dribbling did much for the Redbird attack. Hermans was high scorer with 18 points and Collins followed with 13. In the finals, De Pere met and defeated Neenah in a thrilling over- time battle. Neenah's inability to connect with their shots in the first half gave De Pere a lead of 7 points. During the third and last quarters, however, the Redbirds found the opposition attack much stronger, and the game was tied when the final whistle sounded. In the overtime, Hermans passed to Roffers under the basket, from where he looped in the winning field goal. I uae Forty-six We Qc! '7he 7aop!uf. . . Cur captain, Gib Roflers, says a few words to the radio audience after rc- ceiving the championship trophy at Mcnasha. Shouts of joy, cheers, and the school song rang through the air shortly after as Dc Pere fans went wild with excitement. 1 Nm! 'Mm---Gu Za Mariana In their opening tilt of the state tournament at Madison, the Redbirds dropped a hotly contested battle to a scrappy Shorewood team by a score of 29 to 12. Against Edgerton, their second opponent of the tournament, the Redbirds ran up the highest score of the entire tournament, 51 to 12. Before he was taken from the game, Hermans rolled up 23 points, approaching the field house record of 27 points for a single game, set by Johnny Kotz, one of Wisconsin's stars. The third tilt was a pitched battle with the Redbirds facing Kenosha. The lead changed hands several times, but De Pere pulled away in the third frame and came out on top with a score of 31 to 21. In the consolation finals De Pere met the strong and determined Antigo team. De Pere was behind for the first three quarters but came out from that position in the last period and emerged the winners of the state consolation title by a score of 17 to 14. Page Forty-seven rlrntm-il: t'. Moenssf-n. l'. Saul'fm'd, Ii. l:1ii'-In-rl, V. Hannon, l', Kolb, Mr. XV. Johnson, C. I.finir ' Stinulilluq: J. .XllIlt'l'SUIl, G. llui'l'vrs, .l. Iwsnoyers, l'. ill'l'YiVl'P. Slaiolffq Wfadculine. . . Boys to the right of us, boys to the left of us and not a girl in sight! Just in case they happen to change their minds, the line forms at the right, girls, and please, no pushing. There are enough for everyone. They are of all different sizes, from the very smallest sophomore to the huskiest senior. With this arrangement there could be nothing but a year of excite- ment and activity. Any boy who is not a freshman has a chance to join the Boys' Club and take part in the fun of sponsoring activities. Like any other club or organization it, too, has its governing body. Frank Hannon holds the honorable position of president, assisted by Jim Desnoyers as vice-president. James Speaker takes care of all the club's financial difliculties, while Clayton Kolb does the secretarial work. In case the boys have any problems that are hard to solve, Mr. Walter Johnson, adviser, is always there to help out. The fun begins early at the meetings that are held every week on Monday evening. First comes the business end of the meeting, well-it may last for fifteen minutes. Then, since basketball is a favorite sport with all, a game soon goes into full swing. Teams are chosen and a fast and furious battle is waged. Occasionally indoor baseball is the chosen sport for the evening's activity. On several occasions throughout the year, swimming parties are held. Transportation is organized, nickels and dimes are collected, and the boys make a little trip to Green Bay where they indulge in an hour's frolic in the Y. M. C. A. pool. Some execute fancy dives, while others just flop , but everyone has a good time -always. Page Forty-eight 7fwq Sauce, auf Wei Jfcwe un! What can compare with an exciting Homecoming football game, end- ing in victory for us, of course, followed by a Homecoming Dance in the evening? Nothing! That's the way everyone in school feels about it, and that explains why the Boys' Club members work so diligently each year to make Homecoming a traditional success. Festivities began this year with a pep rally on the evening before the game. A snake dance led by the band, wound its way around the busi- ness district, stopping at intervals only long enough for cheers for the team. Cheers again filled the air at the De Pere-Oconto game the following afternoon, when spectators, supplied with programs made by the Boys' Club, filled the bleachers to watch their favorite players perform-and win! That evening, Charlie Van Caster's Rhythm Masters played for the dance in the gym, climaxing another Homecoming sponsored by the Boys' Club. The cheerleaders are special proteges of this organization. Their new uniforms were financed by the club, and the club's adviser took charge of coaching them. To show that the good old Yuletide spirit still prevails, the club mem- bers decided to don their best outfits and party manners and entertain their fairer friends at a party in December. A varity of games made up the evening's entertainment, topped off by appetizing refreshments cooked and served by Donald Frey and Bill Wallschlaeger. This peppy organization shows by its activities that it's possible to be of service to your school in many ways and still have fun. Business combined with pleasure has resulted in many worthwhile activities for this group, that's - you know - strictly masculine! Fifth row. Ii. I,eibm-rg, G. Greenwood, V. Martin, R. Hermans, A. Porath, K. Feser, S xxvlll'UX, ll. lflllr-p:'m'1l, .l. llwyer. Fourth row. .l. Meulemans, R. Lee, .l. Danen, R. Anderson P. Lee. E. XYulsh, G, Hilfl'PlllJ6l'fLi, XV. Vi'z1llsr'I1Iz1eg'e1'. Third row, E. Carter, H. Geurts, C Zf-ga-1's, IP, XVells, A. Svliroedcr, H. Olson, H. Collins, R. Keidatz, C. Thomas. Second row .l. Speaker, H. Smils, .l. l,E'lE'l'S, IP. Ellis, H. Hannon, R. Brennan, J. McGrath. First row, N Manders, l'. U'Keefc, J. Verber, D. Frey, L. Doberstein, D. Marcouiller, E. Rood, J. Ferring- ton, A. Schmelter. Page Forty nme wa, eau vfwmzm --s What's that? You don't want your picture taken? Then stay out of sight, 'cause those camera clickers are out to get their man ! With a membership of thirty-two strong, they meet every second Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the science lab to display the pictures theyive taken and to acquire further knowledge on photographic technique. Out of these huddles come many examples of diflicult and trick photography, as Well as unusual subjects. Eugene Riley leads the club as president, Jim Bertrand assists as vice-president, and Alan Porath is secretary and treasurer. These ofhcers together with Mr. Erland Johnson, adviser, plan all of their meetings with the idea of helping members acquire more skill in taking pictures, as Well as in developing, printing, and enlarging. Many members, through extensive reading and practice, are able to perfect procedures which they then demonstrate to the group, as a means of passing on information and suggestions. Occasional picture-taking hikes give these camera fiends an opportunity to snap outdoor scenes, and, of course, in school, there's always a chance to take candid shots! Mr. Gus Aschert of the Calberne Studio was guest at one of the meetings and explained many important points in picture-taking technique. His invitation to club members to visit the studio was readily accepted and a tour of the studio was planned, giving these amateur photographers a chance to see how professionals Work. The ambitious photographers who comprise the membership of this club are ever alert for opportunities of bettering their skill and enlarging their field of study. Fourth row, P. Desnoyers, P. Lee, D. Crabb, R. Anderson, U. Harms, E, Hood, S, VVi1c-ox, D. Marcouiller. Third. row. E. Walsh, J. Pranke, D. Kinate. Mr. H, Johnson, .I. Ifranken, M. Smits, J. Quatsoe. Second row. P. Safford, E. Riley, D. Toonen, H. Michaels, S. llunvan, D, Ellis, R. Toonen. First row. R. VVinte-rs, M. Vander ZHIlfi6'll, l, Nuss, D. Anderson, P. Creviere, F. Doeren. Page F :fry I E 'TIE - tu... my we f1F '1. 53 27. QSM' ZZ RQ .............-.................. 5155: E., M., .,.,.. ..1. . , l..w.y.1,. New ml : gas. V.. :gt .7 . , sm., .1 I. . .1 , ,,. ,,, M. ..... ulvun. swinnr r J. Bertrand, A. Porath, D. Wells, FI. Riley, C. Leininger, C. Jackson, L. Vande XValle, IC. Lasee. ww., aaa., Glick! Pictures on parade!-Yes, we really had them this year, for each week the Camera Club members exhibited a new collection of snaps and portraits in the display case on second floor. Interested students paused in the morning or at noon to admire the work of these ambitious clickers, as Well as the faces of the photographed subjects! Outstanding among the accomplishments of this organization is the progress made in the tinting of pictures. Both scenes and personal por- traits were used in tinting and the results were remarkable, as evidenced by the comments made by those who had an opportunity to view the work. Through the courtesy of the Calberne Studio, who made window space available to the club, a large downtown display was arranged this spring to demonstrate to the public the accomplishments of the club. Portraits, scenic enlargements, and tinted pictures made up the exhibit. Another high-light on the long list of activities of this peppy group was the program put on in assembly for the student body. Eugene Riley told about photo-flood pictures, and the working of the lens. John Quatsoe explained how flash pictures are taken and Charles Leininger told about the process of printing pictures. Carl Jackson enlightened the audience in movie-taking, while Alan Porath demonstrated the steps taken in devel- oping a film. Donald Wells told of the discovery of luna cornea, and Elvira Lasee showed the students how tinting is done. Pete Desnoyers was the victim for this program - he had to do the posing! Later his picture was displayed in the showcase. Yes, there's no doubt but what this has been a most active year for all Camera Club members. There was something doing all the time, and they were doing it! Page Fifty one G32 2: S52 t 4 Seated: N, Sk'llllIIlPI'ill, IC, l'urter, R. Kuypi-rs, P. Martin, E. Vnmli- Logl, G. Hot'l'i-rs, li. Collins, M, Smits. Standing: U. Ulsun, M, tl'KeeI'e, ll. lillL1f'llllf'l'l.L, Rl, Schmitt, S, Iuaterson, Med Wie Muay Jawa Yes! Do meet the Merry Hares, the merriest of merry families! lt's no wonder the seniors had such a good time rehearsing and presenting the senior class play this spring, for the family portrayed in it was one as eccentric and hilarious as anyone could imagine. Mary Lois O'Keefe played the feminine lead of Christian Hare, who fills her world with motor boats, little worrying about romance, until Tony Prather, a young explorer, played by Orman Olson, comes to town. Diana, another Hare daughter, played by Ruth Kuypers, is frankly in search of a husband, while Phillip, her twin brother, played by Earl Carter, is too engrossed in the bond business to be interested in matrimony. Mr. Hare, an eccentric professor played by Bob Collins, and his frivolous wife, Annice, played by Norma Jane Schumerth, are so taken up with their own inter- ests that the worries of their children bother them little. Aunt Amber, the wealthy aunt played by Marie Smits, arrives for a visit be- fore the expected time, accompanied by Tony Prather, the hero, who is mistaken by Christian for Tony Marcopapoulos, a Greek mechanic. Pug Wainright, a for- mer college friend of Phillip's, played by Pat Martin, has been invited to visit the Hares, but is also the victim of mistaken identity. To complicate matters more, Ernest Cheshire, Gene Hilgenberg, is in love with Christian. He takes life seriously and has no time for Priscilla Rossiter, Marie Schmitt, a young gum-chewing neighbor girl who insists on tagging him where- ever he goes. Olga, the Danish maid, is played by Stella Peterson. Finally after much explaining, the true identities are revealed and the ro- mances blossom forth to the satisfaction of all. Christian wins Tony, Diana wins Pug, and Ernest is stuck with Priscilla. The parts of the two radio announcers are played by Gilbert Roffers and Elmer Vande Logt. Miss Enis Montley directed the production which was staged Friday evening, April 25, in the auditorium. Page Fifty-two vm fa: awww: emu.. Um Paam On the long-awaited night of May 16, groups of laughing, happy couples made their way to the improvised ship deck at the west entrance to the gym, strolled down the gang plank, and found themselves enveloped in an atmosphere com- pletely Hawaiian. Above the dancers was a solid blue sky which almost touched the tops of the mountains painted on the murals covering the walls. Large island flowers were nestled in clusters along the edges of the ocean shore in the paintings. Th life-size palm trees which were placed about the gym seemed to be swayed by a soft breeze from the Water. The orchestra was arranged on a grassy mound surrounded by palm trees, and trees were found near the entrance to the little thatched hut from which punch was served by two Hawaiian maids clad in grass- skirted island costumes. Leis of various colors were given to all the girls, and the orchestra members took on an island air by donning leis of bright hues. Ivan Kobasic and his band furnished the music. At eleven-thirty, the dancers took their places for the grand march. Two lines of couples came from opposite corners of the gym to meet King Donald Wells and his queen, Jackie Reimer, who stood in the center of the floor. As the melodic strains of Song of The Island drifted slowly across the room, the march began, made its way slowly around the gym, and ended with the king and queen dancing alone for the final measures of the song. The ofiicers of the junior class were general chairmen for the Prom, with Miss Virginia Snyder, class adviser, in charge. va.. 4' Festivities for graduates begin this year on Thursday, June 5, with the senior banquet. The home ec department is going to serve the dinner at tables appro- priately decorated with graduation favors and class colors. After the banquet, an orthophonic dance for the whole student body will be held in the gym. Friday, June 6, is Class Day. The seniors will present their Class Day pro- gram in the afternoon for the assembly. The Class Prophecy, History, and Will will be presented in the form of a series of skits by the graduates. Finally, comes graduation. The exercises this year will be held Wednesday evening, June 11. Seniors, clad in dark blue caps and gowns, will solemnly file into the auditorium and take their places. Bob Collins, class president, will preside, and give the address of welcome. This will be followed by a talk by Superintendent Mc Glynn. Lorraine Stynski and Lorraine Vande Walle will then offer a musical selection to be followed by the commencement address by Lowell P. Goodrich, Assistant Superintendent of Schools of Milwaukee. Lucille Pfeffer and Jean Nuss will then play a duet, after which the diplomas will be awarded by a member of the Board of Education. The exercises will close with the singing of the school song by the graduates. Page Fifty-three It Wea 4m Whale Il .Lkuefl aaa lo sczmz TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 . . . Ho, Hum! Those good old fishing days are over and so back to school to the same routine of getting classes straightened out. Kind of nice to see your old friends again. Wow, but this year's crop of freshies is green! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 . . . Swing and sway with the world's famous dance bands via . . . the orthphonic! Yep! It's the Mixer Dance, sponsored by the Fox staff, to welcome everyone back to school. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 . . . Boy! Oh Boy! A Leap Year Dance. We fellows merely sat back and watched the girls shake with fright as they asked us to dance. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 . . . Yeah Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! And fight they did to win the Homecoming game. Everyone had a reason for celebrating at the dance that night. MONDAY, NO- VEMBER 4 . . . Boy! do we rate around here. We aren't twenty-one yet, but nevertheless we voted. And guess what? We elected Mr. Roosevelt a day ahead of time! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 . . . The freshies were initiated without any hard feelings, and everyone had a lot of fun. We aww me uma FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 . . . Cheerleaders gave a matinee dance today. Not bad either. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18 . . . What music! Our band and chorus really sounded great tonight. And the twirlers! Everyone liked the idea of having the lights change colors while they twirled, too. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 . . . Aspirin?-That's the battle-cry around school now. The end of the semester. Ugh! Semester exams. Ugh! Ugh! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 . . . Someone has to lose. So the debaters told themselves that they would do better next time. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 . . . The freshies came through with the aid of their adviser and sponsored a swell orthophonic dance. O ,aaa Wu, same- .f 1-Giff 4 I beeefz ausugeli year! FRIDAY, MARCH 7 . . . Wow! can those Red- birds ever play ball. We weren't the only ones who thought so. P.S. The second party was Kaukauna. FRIDAY, APRIL 18 . . . Dorothy May and her band played for the Band Mothers' Dance. FRIDAY, APRIL 25 . . . The Merry Hares took a bow for a swell show. Laughed till I thought I'd split at Iggy and Marie. FRIDAY, MAY 16 . . . Night and you, and blue Hawaii. Boy, was that a Prom! Palm trees, leis, 'n everything. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 . . . Well, it was the Last Good-bye for our seniors, tonight. No more high school for them. Hard to take, if you ask me! - And so ends another L .f g L5 school year. E- Page Fifty-four 5 I T! I f2s.D5 ' ' 0' I - O X -'r ul , 9- 4. gf' vw x kxg' -'gy xxx-fy gl 4 f 1 Y, -1' 1 'ln the good old summer ' 1 time - ta-da-da-tum-ta-tw 5 ' ZW tum - Well, school's out. It f 25' , . 1' .4 ' , Y R was fun showin you around. i ., , g ', 2 I' Hope you liked it, too. So ,f ' .3 long for now! Have a grand ' Q vacation - and oh, yes! - tif: If you happen to have any 3' s are dollars. or even dimes, f p , W dont forget our sponsors. .X You'll End them listed on the next a e. 'B e folks. ' P 9 E! Q 1 if' , Plastic Binding . . Engraving I . I . .uw , Printing .Jann and Ollier Cu. rf30'2?l1fbe3fs'?0mnS?lf Kuypers Publishing Co. Chicago, Illinois ' De Pere, Vklisconsin U. S. Patent 1,970,285 Page F ifty-five am Zlaimah am! Uma-U Um Spawiau Anderson's Hardware - Astor Hotel - - - Beauty Nook - - - Beaver's Belleau's Drug - - George Bertrand - - Bosse's News Depot - Broadway Garage - - Broadway Bowling Alleys Calberne Studio - - - Cameo Beauty Shop - Carrick's Candy Shop - Century Bowling Alleys Cities Service Station - Corner Drug Store - - De Pere De Pere De Pere De Pere De Pere Beauty Shop - Beverage - - Green House - Laundry - - Theater - Donnie Shoppe - - Dr. H. W. Doyle - - - Eiler's Cheese Factory - Fairmont Creamery - Falck's Garage - - - Falck's Store ---- J. I. Fitzsimmons, Royal Typewriter Co. Fritch's Garage - - - Fuller Goodman Co. - Edward Garot Sz Son - Goeman's Hardware - George Guyon - - - Hahn's Drug Store - - Henry Hendricks Insurance - - Hill's Department Store Hocker's Shoe Store - Intercollegiate Press - Jacob's ---- - Janssen's Drug - - - W. H. Jackson - - - Art Johns' Cheese Factory Keenway Food Store - Kinney Shoe Store - - Dr. N. M. Kersten - - Kinate's Cheese Factory Klug's Cheese Factory - Kuehl Furniture - - - Kuypers Publishing Co. La Mode Beauty Shop - Lee Brothers ---- Dr. E. J. Le Febvre - -Leicht Transfer - - - f'Leining'er's Barber Shop Dr. J. P. Lenfestey - - Dr. Ralph B. Lenz - - Linpark Majestic Clothes - - Theater - Mc's Bakery - - - Mc Dona1d's Drug - - McGpehan's Hardware - Page F ifty-six 31.00 .50 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 5.00 3.00 1.00 3.00 2.50 1.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 .50 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 .50 5.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 .50 .00 .00 2.00 1 1 Malcore Funeral Home - Menominee Sugar Co. - - - Mr. William Morris, Lawyer - Newman's ------- Nicolet Theater ------ Nohr's Bus -------- Nowak Company, School Jewelers - John O'Keefe, Contractor ---- Olson Transportation Co. - - - Osen Milling Co. ---- Pearl Theater ----- Pfeffer's Bowling Alleys ----- Marie Pfeffer, Wayside Postoffice - - Phillip's Restaurant ------ Plouff's Pop Corn ----- Prah1's Barber Shop - - - Pratsch and Son Hardware - Reinhart's Shoe Store - - - Reimer's Meat Market - - Dr. H. C. Rood ---- Rose's Hotel ------ Ryan Brothers, Contractors - Sabel's Barber Shop - - - Scanlan Jewelry - - - Schauer Kz Schumacher - Schumerth Co. ------ - Schmitt's Barber Shop ------ Schwartz Furniture Co., Morrison - - Scray's Stone Quarry ------ Smit's Smart Clothes ---- Ed Smith ----- - Smith and Smith - Dr. G. B. Speaker - State Bank - - - Stationery Shop - - - Steckart Meat Market - - Stiefel's Clothing ----- Stiller Company ------- J. J. Straudel, Decorative Artist - Stynski's Grocery Store ----- Thiel's Drugs ------- Titel's Bus ---------- Nick Vanda Heuvel ------ Van Den Berg's Standard Service Sta. Van Dyke's --------- Van's Ice Cream Parlor ----- Verifine Dairy ---- - Dr. R. M. Waldkirch - Walmer's Lunch - - - Wagner's Cash Store - - Wayside Cheese Factory - Wayside Harness Shop - Wayside Meat Market - - - Wayside Service Station - - Wayside State Bank - - - Wayside Telephone Co. - - A. G. Wells Co. - - - West De Pere Bank - - - - Wetli Landscape Service - John Willems and Son - - 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 3.00 .50 4.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 .50 1.00 2.50 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 2.00. 1 10016, ,W kv? ff? f ggg g 2A ff 'f4ff M -f-V 'J Q ' A 'ft , , ig? ' ' 'Sy af 1. YQ ,ff my xv 'ro vuu, Vvjxpf Jlvifljl' 'V .U Vyx' ff! 5 F3 My WW VQ - Vfyif if My V! . l Qg f kvk W1 . 'vi W gf' lf' 3' A U 14 - f . if , P I I L s i L F L: 2 ' 2 3 u T , ,i 'E b .4 Q. F 74' agg- ga? er , ,r - A A . -if :Q egvfggi A 'Y If ,qi 'QS 1' Q: - ,a -. ' .1 4' ' T14-'W if :Fw ' me A Q L4 SQ 'ei' 11 N, my Q ' ' V x 74 .M .Q 1216-
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