Dodgeville High School - Dodger Yearbook (Dodgeville, WI)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 60
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1956 volume:
“
iv' fl E' - A EBSQ, ,- - .if -. if AL. Q, , ,-1, ,, A bl, , s if r . lr - if 02 '-' f. W: V . c .1 uf,-'jf4.?.?,-.Y f . TYR: 5, - 4: , .,, - Y --'5 ,y'-- ' 1' ' 'e--Y-3. -'V' : ,V ,iz .v 5 ,. fl E 1. L '. 5- HL -..-a,:'r .V if 17' ,Jn ,L why . 1' :sf X 'f . , h , .4 4.4 nd - f ' ' .--:.a-.vw -,1-:v5J..:,. 1 :-7.1.4 ,L -.A f. -LCE.. -, K. -'-,rw . I- ,f .V K ...Q 'fli- ' 'if-: Q -.V ,-.' - ,,- - -,,-.f9.- .-V-.L - .,55,?f.Ps2Eainsr H w fx 4 J ' 4 1, fi 54 JR M4 1 M. 1, A 1 Published by Class of l956 DODGEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Dodgcville, Wisconsin MEMORIAM With deepest regret and awareness of our loss, we dedicate these few lines to the memory of our beloved friend and teacher, Robert Dull, who, during his 14 years in Dodgeville High School, gave unselfishly of his time and talents to athletes and students. A family, a school, and a community share the burden of this sorrow. Mr. Dull will have a place not only in our annual, but in our hearts- forever. MILTON A. FISCHKR Supvrx isillg l'rim'ipul S,C.ANIH'1RSON JANET PITTZ ASSi5lillll Pl'illL'ipilI 51'1'l'l'lilI43 SINWHI l,I'UlYif'nl5. Hinlugx Board of Ed ucatlon M, A. Fisrhe-r, Sup:-rvising Prinvipalg Ivan F. Wiellkv, Direclorg Dr. H. M. Walk:-r. Cl:-rk1V. W. Post. Trvasur:-r FACU LTY KENNETH FOX 'Xgriwullurv RURRRT CRAICTZ English. Spanish MRS, 1Gl'1R'I'Rl'DI'I JOHNSON MRS. JOANNIC NEUENDORF Mallhvrlmlia-5 I.AWRl'INlIIC SCHRADFR Rami. Mixvfl Chorus Hnmf- Evmmnmirs. S1-hnol Lunvh MRS. HI-IUCN SCHRORDER English. Plavs. f urc'Ilsir's FRANK HHSS Industrial Arts. All1lm-limwllixif-s N MRS. HELEN PRIUI-IAl'X UOHIfTlf'I'f'i3l. Puhlivzxlions MRS. R. JAYNIC WATKINS Vrwal Musin- MRS. PEARL HU! HPS lnlnrurw. Hnsl rx THl'1UDURl'I PRIDF AUX fih4'IIliSlI'Y, Phx If fwnr-ral S1-If JOHN WILSUN Phvs wal l',dur1lun Alhlvlivn Bllllll' .-f-1 , 2- 1 I 2 'Z gif 'X-Fa' JL , ,f - 5 ff' ,,-. si -ff 2 -Tse x-ar, g 7.5 'Q S... l,- ,ub i'- ' xg ,f L- 1 ,-v 1, ... FX! nfl, L, 2, , ' c - --- ,, A T K , 4' s I , , - Q Ai W Q ft- A - - f - ..... i 1 x - -. - CLASS HISTORY On September 2, 1952, the footsteps of fifty-two timid and wary students echoed in the halls of Dodgeville High School. To lead them through the long days of traveling ahead, they chose, under the leader- ship of Mr. Prideaux and Miss McCarthy, Donald Eaton as president, William Perkins as vice-president, James Schuh as treasurer, Joan Dahler as secretary, and Jim Rundle and Bonnie Heibel as student coun- cil members. Swimming caps, long underwear, men's overshoes, and sand pails helped complete the freshmen's costumes for their official plunge into the social activities of D.H.S. This welcome, sponsored by the student council, was the biggest event of the year. To represent them on the Home-coming Court, they chose Nancy Reber and Joan Dahlerg and they selected Bonnie Heibel as a member of the cheerleading staff. With the footprints of a successful -year behind them, they anxious- ly started the sophomore year of high school. Raising funds for their junior year was their chief objective, and helping them were Mrs. Prideaux and Mr. Anderson, class advisors. Ofiicers were: David Wolenec, Wilbur Zemlicka, Gwendolyn Ralph, and Donald Gilbertson as president, vice-president, treasurer, respectively. Bonnie Heibel and LeRoy Crunenwald were elected to the student council, Besides selling refreshments at basketball and football games and selling magazines, the class took part in many of the activities in high school. Bonnie Heibel and Dianna Tarrence were representatives on the cheerleading squad, and Shirley Severson and Mary Lou Ruppert were chosen to be on the Homecoming Court. President Jack Scullion, Vice-President Roger Kramer, Treasurer Wilbur Zemlicka, Secretary Roland Christen, and Student Council Members Bonnie Heibel and David Wolenec, led the Junior Class through the biggest year-so far-of their high school careers. Again, they worked hard to finish raising the funds for their all-important prom, the theme of which was Fairy Tales. The theme was carried out with a huge replica of Cinderella's pumpkin coach in the center of the gym, and seven life-like dwarfs from Snow White strutting across the stage. On April 30, with a giant fairy-tale story book as a background, King Jack Scullion crowned Queen Betty Ladd. Music was provided by Benny Ehr's Orchestra. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Fox, as class advisors, saw the Juniors through this wonderful and su cces sful event. The class was pleased when one of its members, Carla Morton, was selected Homecoming queen. Marcella Frolik and Gwendolyn Ralph were chosen as representatives on her court. Bonnie Heibel attended Badger Girls State, and Jim Rundle and LeRoy Grunenwald, Badger Boys' State. Once again, and for the final time, the footsteps of the 1956 Senior Class were heard entering the doors and halls of Dodgeville High School. Led by Mr. Fischer, Mr. Graetz, and Miss Inversetti as class advisors, the steps were, this time, more steady and determined, for the class knew that besides having fun, they would be making final preparations for later journeys in life. They chose as their officers Marcella Frolik, president, Gwendolyn Ralph, vice-president, Carla Morton, treasurerg Mary Lou Ruppert, secretary, and David Wolenec and Bonnie Heibel, student council members. The group was again honored to have one of their members, Bonnie Heibel, crowned as Homecoming queen by foot- ball co-captains Bill Martin and Jim Rundle. Queen Bonnie had as sen- ior attendants Joan Harris and Aletha Trace. Maggy-Zine, an orange floppy-eared dog, was awarded to the seniors as a prize for outstanding achievement in magazine sales. Be- sides their efforts in the magazine drive, they sponsored candy sales to finance the annual. Green and white were chosen as class colors and lily-of-the valley as class liower. The honor students included Marcella Frolik, Bonnie Heibel, Roger Kramer, Beverly Penfield, Gwendolyn Ralph, Shirley Severson, Dianna Tarrence, David Wolenec, and Wilbur Zemlicka. May 27 was set for the date of the Baccalaureate address. At Commencement on June 1, the halls echoed for the last time with the footsteps of the Class of 1956, With their motto, A great task finished-a greater one ahead, they marched toward the future, grateful to their parents, teach- ers, and friends who had helped make their high school journey suc- cessful. RULANIJ lIllRlS'l'l'1N v, you guyx un' ulwuyx pielrlrz' on me. urns 'lg Iiusf-lmll Ilg lA'll1'l'IIl1'Il.S ln 23 lilnss Sm-erelall'v fig I .l .A, Tl'llIlSl'l'I'I'1'll lllllll lVliu:'rul l'oinl GARY DICKINSUN 'l'm nal lmxhfizl- -l'mjusl shy. l'.A, l. Ill-ILHN IERAX IMYID lil'SKlili Her liuir lm loo flurh In ln' llll un Sz'houl lx all righlfor ll pnxiillle. gel'.v. lm! Irvin lhinlf iff-lllllff IlllXIl.llll'S I Ulm' lllulv 1.23.11'l'l1r-m--Mt l'lux like ll!'llf'V.u fl1l'iorc'1lsin'sl.1f.fl.l1ll,'X..-X. I.2,Il.'1: lml'.A. 3.1. l,ilu'1ll'iunfl.l1l.ilu'uri1lnliounvil ll Sll1lIllSlllilllli2. JUAN DAHl.lCH Looks like un angel: urls like one. mo. .'N'erer can tell wha! un ungel will ilu, Rand2.11.-lgllliorus 2.3.42 Ulla' lllllll lgllrzumuil-sCIulwl1l1.A,A, l.2.IK.4g lllllllQ'l'lllHlllg llourl ol' llonor ll l.lass beer:-tary l. MARCELLA FROLIK Prelty as ll picture. with a smilefor you. Band l.2.3.4: Student Director l.2, 3.43 Chorus 1.2.3.4-3 Chorus See.- Treas. 3: Girls' Voeal Ensembles l. 2,342 Cheerleader 1,23 G.A.A. l,2.3, 4: Dodger Highlife Art Co-Editor 4g llorneeoming Court of Honor 3g Spanish Club 2.3. Spanish Club See,-Trl-as. 31 Spanish Club See. 23 Class Pres. 4: Band Couneil 2. NURBHRT DAY xl swell guy. lm! mrzrkeal Qrrirale proper!-V., N Band l.21 Chorus 3.4: Three-Ari Play 21 Buski-ihall l.2.fl.fl: Foutluull l..2..l.-1: Traeli l..Z..3,4: lA'llf'l'l1I1'llS Cluh 3.4: lA'll1'l'IIIl'Il.S liluls View l'resulent 4. DONALD GILBERTSON A man has but one failure- womenlq Basketball 1.2. Football 1.2.3.4-g Track 2.35 Lettermen's Club 3,44 Dodger Business Manager 41 Class Secretary 2. BARR 'NRA lIlll,l.I'IN Sl1epl1ls her 14'orria'.w ul Ihr' lllllllllll of her hrurl. .xils un Ihr livl. ruul xillgx. N Band 2.3.1-1 Lhorus 1.3.11 thorns l,1lvrur1nnlglvlu-1-l.lulr ll l'or4'nsles l.12.Il.-1: ll.A.A. 1.2.3141Du1IgvrMu- sn' lio-lfrlilui' tl llurlgl-r lliglllilie Musn' fill-l'AlIlllIA -1: l4llH'1II'l2lIl-lslll l.lllI'ill4l2Hl Luuneil l,l'l 4llll'lll -lg Spanish lllulr 1Z:Sp1u1ish ClllllVll'1'- Presnlenl ll llrulllulles l.lul1 l: ,. . . , .,. lnrls Yoval ltnsernlrles l.....l,4. THOMAS ESCH A girl. a rar. ll lanlf full Qfgux: he'll burn up the roml. unrl mighty fan. Student Council Il: Foollxall 2.3.4-3 Track 2.3.4-Q F.F.A. 2.3.4. Trans- ferred from Edgewood High Svhuol. 3 lt4'lll'l'll1f'll.S fllulw Se1'rf'tary- JOAN HARRIS 'Shffx gn! more pep lhun pPppPr. ' land 1.2.3,-1-3 Lhorus l.2..l.4g Girls oval l'1nsm-nilile-s 1.23.41 'lilirm--Act lax' fl. ll.A.A, 1.23.41 llonlf't'on1ing ourt nl llonorfl:1,llwrarlan.l. .lA1VlES JACKSON Work lnjfon- pleasure'-ifplensure l1tll'.Wl.f Iempl ine, lm-Q--At-I Plav flg Dodger llighlifv lusinf-ss lVlanag:'r 4: Basketball 1.2. .41 Footluall l.2,,l.41 Bas:-lnall 2.3.43 'ravk 1,131 l,vtte'rn1vl1's Club 2.3. rr-ai:-ilrn-r 4, LE ROY CRUNENWALD He lowes children-especiallyjnm iorsf' Chorus 1,2.3,4g Chorus Vir:e-Presi- dr-nt 43 Bous' Double Quartet 1.23 Three-Act Play 33 Student Counril 23 EEA. 1.2,3,4g EEA. President 33 EEA. Treasurer 45 Badger Boys' State 3. JERRY HALVERSON He is just an innocent little boy in Il big, bad world. ' Football 13 Trark l,2,3,4g F.F,A, 1. 2.3.43 EEA. Secretary 31 F.F.A, Reporter 4. BEVERLY HILDRETH Her quietness is rather deceiving. 1,11-1-t.Iuh l.4gC.A.A. 1.2.3.4. JOHN HUSUM I didn? say ll word: but, oh. what I was thinking. Baseball 2g EEA. l,2,3.4. ROGER KRAMER He'n' try anything once. Band 1.2.3.4-3 Chorus l,2,3,4g Three- Art Play 35 Dodge Highlife Editor 4g Basketball 13 Football 1.4: Class Vive-President 3. H BETTY LADD If I had wings of an angel. wouldnil I look silly? Clee Club 11 Three-Act Play 2.33 Dodger Art Editor 4-g Prom Queen 3. BONNIE HEIBEI, Mpeppy as ginger. nirf' as pie' Thafs our Bonnie' of Dorfgrt' High. Band 1.2.3.4: Band Pri-sitlvnt Chorus 1.23.45 l1ralnatim's Clul Forrnsivs 2.3.43 11111-vrla-aulf-r 1.12.1 Student Counril Program llliairn 3,41 C.A.A. 1.2.3.4-1 tl,A.A. S4-1 tary4Trf-asiirvr 33 Dodger lligh Assistant Editor 43 Homvvoni Qum'n4g Spanish 11111112.31 Bud Girls' Sl2ilt'31SllNll'lll Counvil 3.4, MARCARIRTTE JOHNSTON Some say she's slurlions, some xt .vhe'.v nol. We know she's frienrlllv. and lh rounls n lol. Cl:-v Llub l.2.3.4g G.A.A. 1.2.3.4 NORl3l'IR'I' MICUER .vrhool lifi' is lilrert-i. give me rleuIh. ltlmll l.2.fl,4l1Trzl1'k l.2,l 4 I Q I Il1'llSlillliD.l.'l-1l .I'.A. l2..i,-1. BARBARA PENBERTHY 1 blush ix beauljul: but some- times inromienient. -e Club l.2,Il,43 G.A.A. l MARTIN LENZ M.-is ll member of the FFA.. He raisex 'vane' and lllffllfll hay. Travk 3.4: IA'll0l'lIN'll'S Club 3: F.F.A, 1.2.3.-L WILLIAM MARTIN fm a one uroman man: but some- limes l'm inelinefl io bejieklef' Basketball l.2: Football 1.23.42 Baseball 23,43 Trark 1.2: Letter- men's Club 2,3311 Lettcrmen's Club President 4: Homecoming Co-King CARLA IVIORTUN Cari I help if if my eyes are big and brown? Band l.2.3,4: Chorus I,2,3,4-: Girls' Voeal Ensembles l,2,3,4: Majorette I,2,3,4: Draniaties Club I: Forensies l.2.3.4: B-Team Cheerleader l,2: Student Connell 4: Student Council Publicity'Chairman 4: Dodger High- life Gossip Co-Editor 4: Home coming Queen 33 Spanish Club 2: G.A.A. l,2,3.-1-3 Class Treasurer 4. SHARON NELSON fm not really quiet once you get to know me. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. President 4: Librarian 3. WILLIAM PERKINS Polite and so sincere. You will never see our Bill sneer. Band l.3,4: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Boys Double Quartet l,2,3,4: Football 1: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4-: EEA. Treasurer 33 Class Vice-President 1, ALBERT PRAZAK An F.F.A. course he has taken+ So he can help bring home lhe baron. Track 3: F.F.A. 1.2.4. JOSEPH MIESS My srhooling has :lone me no harm: But lfeel safer on the farm. Track 4: EEA. l,2.fi.4. . .ef BEVERLY PEN FIELD MBlesserl are the hanl workers,for they shall inherit the good marks. Baud 2,331-: Chorus Aueompanist 2, 3.4: Cleo Club Aeeompanisl lg Girls' Vocal Ensembles l.2,3,4: Three-Act Play 3: C,A.A. l,2,3,4: Dodger As- sistant Business Manager 4: Dodger Highlife Musie Co-Editor 43 Spanish Club 2,3. P ll1lNNll'l llUS5lNll Rullwr lull. und hair of light hrozrn llvr rnnnx moods don'I krwp her dou'n. KL .-.- Cluly lgljl.-1-1 Girls' Vue-ul lin- 44'Illlll1' fl: fQ.A,A. l.1l.fl.'l: l.ilu'arian fl:'lll1u-1-fM'tPlan fl. JOHN SClIl,l.lON lumix 1l'lIlllflPllfvYI'lIfS qfhigh srhoal I1ll1'l'llllllPlf,llPI7l0fP would have ruined nw. ClllYFllS-1-Qlllli5S Pr:-si1lc'nI3. GWICNDOLYN RALPH My intvrfnvl is in tlwfulurv berrzzzsf' l mpf'r'1 lo spvml ilu' rm! Qflllltl' life lIH'ff'.u llaml 12.3.4-L lll1orl1s3.4gCl4'f' Cluh lg fl.A.A, I.2.3.41Dmlgf-r Highlife Assistant llusins-ss lVlanag1-r 4: llmm-4-outing Court of Honor fl: Class Tr:-asurrr 2: Class Vim'f'-Prf-si- ulvul 4. .lAlVll'iS REUTHR LMP is interesting: but 1'd rathffr sleep. l'.l'.A. fl. Trauslc-rre-ll from lthava lligh S1'l'uml. MARY LUU RUPPICRT FFHIIIIIIQ'-gli-lilPk-Y andfrefi Nothing :wists llml lmlhers mv. Cl:-Q' llluh l.2.fl.4: Dralnativs Cluh l1Stufl4-ntCot1lu'il'l1G.A.A. l.2.fl.4l l-lmlgvr llighlilc' Gossip C0-Editor 41l'lUIlIf'4'llI1llllgiltlllfllll-l l0l10I' 23 Class Svvrvtary 4. ROBERT RUl Pl'lRT Laugh and I'll laugh with you. Study and you study alone. Foothall 3.4: Travk 2.3.41 lwtlvr- IIIPl1'SClllll4-lF.F.A. l.2.3,4. IVAN SITTIC The more Isee of women. the more I like cats. Football l,2,3,4-L Track 3.44 Letter- mPn's Club 3.4. CAROL SKARE The harder I trv lo be 'gonderf the Fworser' Igetf' Clee Club 43 Forensics 43 G.A,A. 4-, Entered from Black River Falls High School. .lllVl ,IO Rl7Nlll.l'l '.Thl'fl' ore' lllrrr' gff'Ill rnrn in I world. Me' and l.I'f'-fllVglIl'I'lI l o1lu'rluXn. Chorus l.2.fl.-la lloxs' lluuhh- Qu If-1 1.2.3513 Tllwv-A1-l Plan lj l urn'nsi1'S l.ll: Slllllt'Ill llouuvil I 4: Sluclvul Cmnwil l,l'4'5.'l'lSlllll1 llUllllt'll Puhlivitv llllillflllilll fl: l u hall l.2.2l.4g Truvk Il: l,e-tlvrmv Club 12.25.41 llmm-vomiug Cu-Ki 4: Baskvthall Manage-r lg llauh Boys' Stale' 3. gi Sl'llRl.l'lY Sl'lVl'lRSllN Charming, .v14'f'f'l. and nlu rival. Clvc Cluh l.2,fl,4g Ulf-1' lfluh V Pr:-Sidcnt flg C.A,A. 1.2.3,-tg llu Corning Court of l lnnor 2, DAVID WOLENEC real selfrnade man. Yes, and ty well satisfied with his maker. dent Council 3,45 Dodger Co- tor4g F.F.A. l.2,3g F.F.A. Vice- iident 33 Class President 2. Mlnlelligent. thoughtful. and willy. Band 12.3.41 Chorus l,2.3,4-1 Girls' Vocal Ensembles l.2.3,4g Majorette 2,331-1 Dramatics Club lg Three-Act Play 1.33 Forensics l,2,3,4g Cheer- leader l,2,3,4g Student Council 2,3, 41 Student Council Vice-Pres. 3g Student Council Sec.-Treas. 43 Dodger Co-Editor 41 Dodger High- life Co-Art Editor 43 Spanish Club 2,3g Spanish Club Treas. 2. ALETHA TRACE lf laughing makes a longer life, she'll never die, Clee Club l,2,3,4g Glee Club Presi- dent 44 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Homecoming Court of Honor 45 Librarian 3.4, Li- brarian Couneil 4. Senior Class Officers WILBUR ZEMLICKA ffl everjind love, I'll analyze it in a test lube. Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 2.3.43 Track lg Lette-rmen's Club 3,43 Class Vice-President 23 Class Treasurer 3. SEATED: Dianna Tarrence, student council representativeg Bonnie Heibel, student council repre- sentative: Clara Morton, treasure-rg Marcella Frolik, president: Gwendolyn Ralph, vice-presidentg Mary Lou Ruppert, secretary. STANDING: David Wolenec, student council representativeg Robert Craetz, advisor, M. A. Fischer, advisor: Wilbur Zemlicka, historian. PROPHECY Howdy Pardners! The signs show that we have entered the great Lone Star State of Texas. It is the year 1980. We are driving through Texas to locate our classmates of 1956, who we hear have settled in this great state. We find DAVID BUSKEE in Amarillo, working hard on his famous Bean Plantation. It is small now-only 3,000 acres-but he hopes it will grow. Traveling west to Abilene, we find JOAN DAHLER married to her engineering husband, Jack, and raising a Texas family. Here NORBERT DAY finally popped the question to MARCELLA FROLIK and they are now living on Norb's 1,000 acre oil ranch. On the side, he raises cattle and Marce raises children. Arriving at Austin, we locate two of our classmates who are engaged in government jobs: ALBERT PRAZAK, Secretary of Agricul- ture, and his private secretary, Miss ALETHA TRACEQ and GARY DICKINSON, Indian Inspector for the Comanche Reservations. An- other of our friends who has found employment here is TOM ESCH, the co-owner of the Buick-Special Corporation, who plans on buying out the Chrysler Corporation. In Dallas, we find ROLAND CHRISTEN-still working in an IGA store. Next door is the Dallas Opera House which is currently starring BARBARA CULLEN. Also near by can be found MUCK MARTIN'S Wet Your Whistle Casino. Bill has become a very famous businessman and his right-hand man is IVAN Bouncer SITTIG. Much of his suc- cess may be credited to two of the lively members of his kick chorus, JOAN HARRIS and BEVERLY PENFIELD. Do you remember JIM RUNDLE? He now owns a chain of live and ten cent stores throughout Texas, with headquarters in Dallas. Walking past the candy counter in one of his stores, we see MARGARIETTE JOHNSTON demonstrating for the Goody Goody Candy Company. She tells us she does short distance channel swimming to keep in shape. Ten stories up in the same store, BEVERLY HILDRETH and SHIRLEY SEVERSON have become magnificent models. Their salary is Texas style-3500 a day. Leaving Dallas, we discover along the highway the You Name It, We Got lt ranch, just opened by JERRY HALVERSON and MARTIN LENZ. CI' hey sell everything from prize Brahma bulls to Banty roosters.J Further down the road, JOE MIESS, who was always noted for doing things differently, is now trying to dig his way to China through Texas. tHe thinks the soil is softer.J Next to this super-human exhibition is JIM REUTER'S Riding Academy. With his own Arabians, he is a star polo player at the famous Polo Grounds. With an eye on the fuel gauge, we head for the nearest city, Hous- ton. After replenishing our gas tank, we stop at a newsstand to catch up on the latest. The latest happens to be found in the Houston Scan- dal, edited by ROGER KRAMER, who knows all the gossip around town. Our eye is caught by the news that BONNIE ROSSIN G has taken over the writing of True Romance. They say her stories are from tme experiences. Another Bonnie in the news is BONNIE HEIBEL, a mem- ber of the Texas F.B.I. She cracked her last case by using her low voice and disguising herself as a man. Turning to the financial page, we see that the great economist, JOHN HUSUM, has iust perfected a model four-hour working day with higher pay for Texas businessmen-only. On the same page are the reports of the stock market, which is con- trolled in Texas by multi-millionaire, LE ROY GRUNENWALD. Climbing back into our car after the brief rest, we snap on the radio. We are delighted to hear the voice of.IIM JACKSON, great announcer and disk jockey of station T E X A S. While listening to his program, we find that two of the latest hits in the song world are, The Pink Rose of Texas and Jeannie With the Light Red Hair, written by the famous composer, BILL PERKINS. Just as we are about to switch off the radio, we hear Jim mention the names of two more of our former classmates, CARLA MORTON and GWEN RALPH. Listening intently, we hear they are running an all-day nursery. fLater we find their only trouble is separating their children from the others.J Growing tired of listening to the radio, we finally turn it oil' and once again glance out the window. We see a sign pointing to the Texas Atomic Testing Project which reminds us of that boy from Dodgeville High, BOB RUPPERT, who loved to eat and is now an atomic food tester. He has been here since graduation and weighs 350 pounds. This talk of science reminds us of WILBUR ZEMLICKA'S fund-raising campaign to reconstruct the lab he blew up last June. fWilbur is a professor of chemistry and physics-for the cause of science, of course.J Motoring toward the border and San Antonio, we pass through Gardendale, home of MARY LOU RUPPERT, famous woman wrest- ler, who works under the name of Meat Cleaver Lou. Believe it or iot, that blood-thirsty gal, SHARON NELSON, is her manager! Outside the city of San Antonio, huge billboards display the coming attraction, Crooked Crockett to be shown at the Tex Theater. The hero of this cinema is JACK SCULLION, the great Don Juan of Texas, and his leading lady is-queen of our high school prom, BETTY LADD. An- other star in this movie is NORBERT MEUER, stuntman, whose usual specialty is being thrown from a seventy-story building as a stand-in for Frankenstein. Another talented figure in the limelight is BARBARA PENBER- THY, one of the greatest Broadway directors of the day. Her latest hit, Deepest Africa, a follow-up of that great smash Congo Land back in 1954, is competing for the audiences of San Antonio. While stopping for a red light, we hear the sound of an airplane zooming overhead. Looking up, we see it is advertising DONALD GlLBERTSON'S airplane company. He flies nothing except precious jewels and beautiful girls since his switch from motor bikes to planes. One other person who has taken to the air is HELEN BRAY, airline hostess for the Lone Star Airlines. The light changes and we drive on, only to be stopped by an enort mous crowd gathered around a drug store. A young man running by our car tells us that the noted lipstick saleswoman, CAROL SKARE, is giv- ing free demonstrations. Standing by in case of casualty is Dr. DIANNA TARRENCE, woman physician and surgeon. Next to her is DAVID WOLENEC, the friendly undertaker of San Antonio, who takes care of all those she fails to cure. Also, he has all of the measurements of his former classmates and his claim is that he will give them special rates. After seeing the sights of Texas, we again take to the road-the road that leads back to Dodgeville. The trip through Texas has been fun and leaving it and our old friends is sad. But our own jobs await us, and with this in mind, we say, Adios. PUBLICATIONS Dodger Staff Beverly Pm-nfivld. assistant lwnsinvss mana f' ' 'A gir. D.-uid Wulf-rico, rss-1-dilurg Mrs. Hz-len Pridvanx, advisor: Dianna Tarrenve. vo-vditnrg Rnhvrt Cram-tz ad- visorg Betty Ladd, art vdilnrg Donald F. N . 'XY nllwertsuri, business rnanagvr. Advanced Business Dodger Highlife Staff 1 x X 1. SEATED: Jer: H l y a verson, F,F.A. reporterg Mary Lou Ruppert, gossip co-editor, Carla Morton, gossip co-editorg Dianna Tarrence, art co-editorg Gwendolyn Ralph, assistant business manager. STANDING: Robert Craetz. advisorg William Perkins, music co-edit0r1Dnnald Gilbert- son. sports editorg Roger Kramer, editorg Bonnie Heibffl, assistant vditorg Beverly Penfield, music co-editorg Barbara Cullen. music cn-editorgj ' ' ' managerg Mrs. Hele P ' ' ames Jam ksnn, bnsinc-ss n rideaux, advisor. n 'E KN 7' I955 NIOR PRO H. jrflr. . vi ff' Fairy Taivsw vsasthf' tht'n1z'ut'lhr- 1055 Junior Prmn. A gvnnini- fairy-tale' atrnosphf-rv was rn-ate-fi by giant l'1'llii1'ilUiiiiilHit'I'1'ii1l.S ptnnp- kin voavh in lhf' vvntr-r of Ihr- QLYIII. su:-rtguilv pztillt1'1itixsuriStirmn Snow Wrhilffu strutting along thr front of tht- stztgv. unit. nvztr tht' rvur of thc' room,a hngvnpvn Story hm1k1ic'4'0ratf'ri with nntnt i1llllliiilll4iiJliY'X lah' r'harac'tf-rs.Be-m-athattvalw-rvilingufpawtv-l1-ulme-nlstu-av1wt's..lzu-k Svullion and Hvttv Latifi rc-lgnv-41 as king anti qtww-n. Mtlsit'vsatst'llr- nishvmi hv Br-nnx I'iltr's0rt'it1'sll'a. Q W Classes - ' -1-Q ,rust if C -1 i tht? c- -- : 1- ' 1 'M t-J 1-- ' --1+ ff T45 -X E' :'-s- ,,..-f qc... ' L.-1 1--1' K C'- - C x 34 - 1 i ,-l g .li I g - - il- gi 15- -Q--aw - - : X ,231 -1 V-V -- 12- 'X R ...I-W- - - f' --? - 5: '--' - ,..,, - , ,., --AL H .W V-g . -- ., -ww -gn f . - 2- -, Q- ,.,- I ' 4 ' Q x ' 7 r,,,. i1:u -F .- , ' . K ' ' '7'.-...... .,., W, A .Q 0 0 'f-A , Q A .-......-... , e:l,,A,T,,, ,. . -15 f O ,C-,F V YW 42' .f .- ,, Y ' X A-A .7-f V-F 5 ' A,.-1 'Q,....,............. 1 N - H- .. . v ......- Q I . : --H ' ' . 7- Q- X ' ,- --wg -V QQ i K X, -E-A lj - ' - , N' ' -i.?i,,.., ' 71... -Y AV ' ii. - i. -in l......i?1i-,, f' Class Officers SEATED: Kr-ith Nelson, student council representativeg Janet Jackson, secretaryg Mary Martin, vice-pres- idenlg Judy Tarrence, president, Robert Hughes, treasurerg Judy Harris, student council representa- live. STANDING: Theodore Prideaux, advisor: Mrs. Helen Schroeder, advisor. FRESHMAN CLASS In early September of 1955, the careers of sixty-eight eager freshmen began at Dodge- ville High School. They were officially initiated on t e a ternoon o p in the halls of Dodgeville High attired as space men. Under the supervision of Mr. Prideaux and Mrs. Shroeder, the freshman class elected Jud Tarrence as president, Mary Martin as vice-president, Janet Jackson as secretary, Y Bob Hughes as treasurer, and Keith Nelson and Judy Harris as student members. Repre- ' d H senting the freshmen, Janet Jackson was slected to the cheerleading squad and Ju y arris and Marcia Lewis were members of the Homecoming Court of Honor. h f fSe tember 15, when they landed als Z 1 Z, Z :mf 19 f. K QQ pf .571 I WW K2 FRONT ROW: Mary Thym. Reverly Bartle. Mary Martin, Larry Einerson, James Ruppert, Barton Searborough, Riehard Traee, l rederieli Rolli. Sharon Klosterman. SICCOND ROYV: Janiee Martin, David Zemlieka, Leslie Williaiils, Julia Mitchell, Dorothy Huset, Wfendell Severson, Glynn Quinev, Owen Seullion. Mary Moyer. TIllRli ROW: Keith Nelson. Greg Unbehaun. Jerry Rrennom, Alice Forbes, James MeKinley, Ronald Murphy, James Chapman, David James. RACK ROW: Donald Wenger, Bradley Evans. David Johnston, Marvin Tyrer, Irving vonAllmen, Linda Reynolds. FRONT ROW: Aliee Thompson. Rosemarie Lindeman, Janet Jackson, Judith Severson, Constanee Nelson. Connie Hall, Della Rowe, Marilyn Stratmau. Carol Maughan. SIECOND ROW: Dorothy MeCluslu-y. Reverly Jaekson, Joan Eiehorst, Robert Menamin, Judith Tarrenee, Judith Harris, l.indn Treweek, Rettylou Fitzsimmons, Norman Husom. THIRD ROW: Joyee Christianson. Judy Skare, Edith Hummel, John Dull. Thomas Heuer. Jodean Mathisou, Deanna Johanning, Ronald Matz. Robert Hughes. RACK ROW: Lorraine Kasl. Mareia Lewis, Robert Brokish, Glenn Wfolenee, Riehard Adams. N. it A tg-Q 5 .. 1 mxwx ----.we W-,qs f W .Ns ,.,...,.., 'Ti I My Class Gfficers SKATED: Janice Helin. student-council representativeg Mary RPCSfT.lI'PHSll1'f'l'1 Katherine Larsen. x ice-president: William Strutt, presidentg Gloria Jewell. secretary: John Weiei'. studcnt-council represcntativeg Alice Rikli, student-council representative. STANDING: Mrs. Pridcaux, advisor: Mr. Anderson, advisor. 2 7 7 fu II ' . 'X SOPHO ORE CLASS Beginning their second year at D.H.S.. forty-four sophomores elected Bill Strutt. presidentg Katherine Larsen. xice-president: Gloria Jewell, seeretaryg Mary Reese. treasurer: and John WeiQ'r. and ,lanice Helin, plus Alice Rikli as faculty representatixc, studcnt council members. Under the guidance of Mrs. Prideaux and Mr. Anderson. the sale of magazines and the sale of refreshments at sports events increased their treasury in preparation for thcir prom. On the Homecoming Court of Honor. Janice Helin and Gloria Jewell represented their Class. ,lanice Urcutt Carried sophomore honors as a member of the cheerleading section. yf gi? f e V, . . . s N -nb lll I R0 7 A H' i W' ' X . W' ' :fit JI 'Q i I 'Q g .. ' L f FN ... -Q 0 W -314 -ln i sf -i lx NT liUW:,lu1lilli llullvris. ,luliv Fox. ,IHIIXPS IillIlilt'll,,IUl1ll Vvvivr. lVlargurvl lfsvli. Rita Rir'liz1r'rlsm1,lllm'iu,I4 in ll UND ROW: lflimln-Ili Tlmrpv. Slmmi1S4'liln-vk. Bc-rllia Bartz. Mary K1'llf',,IllIIlt'Sl1llQIQ'I'S. William Slrutl. lx in ll Olson. IK RUWY: Alive' Rilxli. Rogvr P1'lf'I'SUll.,IPITY Rllll!llt', B4-ii Bvrrynizin. Chau-los Nf'lll'lIlll. D4-lin AIIfl1'l'SOIl. Vlf Allll1'l'SUIl..lllllllll lflyliii. l4R0N'l'R0W:AIi1--X Lf-y, RPIHIRl1'llill'llSOIl. Wlillium Trum'c'. Palsy Cuspvr, ,luiiivv H1-lin. lmis BI'lllllU'l'. lvlilff' Ru 1 UND ROW: Manu' Bishop. William lin-ssl-r. William l :Sl'l1,CilI'Ul Rc-vsm-. Hnlwrl Blutx. lVlurilxn lil'lllllllS.,lllll11 Urvull. .lzuw Hamiillun. K ROW: Killllvflllt' l.ursvli. Rivliurml Yz1pp.Uc'rzil1l B!'1'Illllllll. Rivliurml Pc-Iam-k. Huynmml Bmkisli. liulwrl Olimi Sumlrai lm:-. Al. an 8 . - ll' Class Gfficers SEATED: Lee Weston, student-council representative, Sara Lu Elliott, treasurer, Stanley Cutler, vice-president, James Griffiths, president, Philip Esch, secretary, Tom Walter, student-council representative, Judy Hamilton, student-council representative. STANDING: Mrs. Johnson, advisor, Mr. Fox, advisor. V ,, f ,Was ' fkfff U34 A I 91 JU IDR CLASS Looking forward to the prom, sixty-seven juniors launched their third year of high school. Under the guidance of Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Fox, the juniors worked hard to raise enough money for their prom. James Griffiths, Stan Cutler, Philip Esch, Sara Lu Elliot, .ludy Hamilton, and Lee Weston were elected as president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and student-council members, respectively. The faculty chose Tom Walter as their representative on the council. 5 v xl 4 A , A J , B - , ff 4 JM S rl ' z,j f. 2 ,- 20 l RUNT HUW: Carol Svhrm-dm-r. ,lam-l Muurv. Donna Urvull, Louise' ENQIII lllllill ROW: I,illl'il'i1l Kf'1'l1l'. Nun a 1 Q, Q ,--wwlm, ' ..l 1 www 'l'lll7lIl'li w'v'lll4'I' K1'IllIQ' h lNl4't:lll5kt'Y. Ma1rvHa1lnilIm1. .. . . 1 A Q sl COND ROW: Marx Forlws. Kvitlm Furlws. Myrna Kl1lSl1'l'Illilll. .farm-s Griilitlms. ,lzuxws Mallll1iz1s.,lnhn L1-nz. Kullwrim Mvlrnllh. YWDIIII4'Ch1lIlIlt'H.lJlH'0lllXUllflt'l'. ry Hs1'l1,C:1l'ul Bfvllllllll. Daximl Dmis. Wu1'rc'r1Zilmlsky, I.l1mI Ne-lsun. Shirlvy Amlm sun. viXillIlVrUl'glQ'N1Ull. BMIK RUW: Harold I,iIIl1t'IllLlIl. .lalllws Fnrlws. Harold Butlvris. Ijllwwilflll' Eillwsoll. Thmnus AIllI1'l'SUll. Plllllp ltsm Doris .lzl4'olvsu1l. I HUNT ROW: lfurulv Pittx. N1ur'lz-110 l41lIlllt'll, Rgwhvl Edg.':1'.,IllhIl Hugh:-s. Arthur PPIlfif'l1l,,IOIlll Lam-xillv. Ln-v Wm-stun ll1'l1'llW'illillIllS. N1yra,lnhl1sm1. SPCUNU HUWY: lfllvn Ruppvrl. K1'IIlIl'lll BUIIHUN, ROIIJJIA Pt'l1'I'S1Hl., Dtlllilld Iyllllllilll SlillIl1'yullllQ'I'. Runnin- Srulli Miw llulrm-S. IAIITX .lan-ulvsml. Mary Krilz. HllRl5ROW:Sa1ruLuElliott. TvlialS0tm1. Thon1us0ltvr. Rog1-rCullic-k. Patririu Burllv. l IlI'llIl0I'Fi1'llH1UllSl'. Nall I7-uivs. lumlilh Haunillun BACK HOW: ,lulm Cfllllilllglll. Kvnm-th Ke-yrs. Ronald EXHIIS. William Hfmlmvssm-y. L1'Rny Linmlr-man. Ronald Bvvrkll Phe-r, ,lulm Krull. Him'lmr'mi,Iu1111-s. Nut pi1'llm'1i: Pulriviu R0bi11sol1. ' f' . 1 .f r N Ni gi 11, m K K s. Rohm-rla Criffltlms. G1-rald Hs-rmunson ull HN X is wx A3532 HM? , ,.,,,g,,, i r-yw M .1 'tr ixiiigx M '95PROM iiiv Iliviiiv 0r'if'iiI4ii ffziriii-iis NXINVIIIINVIIi0I'li1l Wifi SJ- ilIILlIliN' iVlusni - X ' ' 1 ' . -' ' SX ' fSll'I'l15lilI'. liir' Iaiiilvs xsvri' 4ilIi'41i'lixn-ix li4'l'lH'ilil'4iXKlii1 l.a1te'r. ul lliv fiigli svhfml gi iiiiiiisiiiiii. isitli ai giziiil Iliii ix i ae-kgrmiiiml. KiYlgI,IiilYI4'hf:I'iiiiii14l'I'llXSIIl'1iIliSlIlll'l'Il,i5IllIi1X 11 S .g1'll 'iis'--'A I f i l.1pzi!ir'sf'iaiiilvrlis. liIl'1'llllIii4'S iiuiiiw-ii In liii' iiiiixivni Uaiii fy ii K ziillf,iiliirwe'i'1'4l IllllPIDI1'N.Nl1HllIill'1'lDiI4'2llYiil piigiiililii 1 iiiiii N4 iifiillix llllli 1'llIIlfiil'l1'lil1'fllxI1'lIlililliI!lll4'lil4'I'l'. l,lIl1Ilgiiil'il'X 'Xiiniii 1 Vx Wi ,U'Hff' .Q 'QE' ...... N.: NIlll -Q L i 4-.. liHI Sl'l1i0l'Pl'lllllNilil'iIN1l'iI1'i1iSilllll'lillN. Xpril 28. if:-slix ilu 1 fmlu l'1'IliQ'I'IlI4'1'1'SA puppx lNPlHlll1'lS.llllfII'I1'ixFIlLlQlll'IIIIIIIIIIPN i SUI'l'ilf'Sil'1l. iii liii'1'1'iih'r1ii tiivgxiii. Niiri'miiiili-il in ai gi iiili ii C At ..? 5 ',....ll,l- f 1. ff ii hletic . 6 -he -Q- i- W W 6 i- L 1 1 J wb-1-5-...iT --f - - Y-- ,..,,,, . ., ,.,- A .1 I '49-, 1,--V , -- A- , X I w 's -1- ' f-f,. f--- 5, .KV 1, ' ' T , ' ,1 -Y L :HW - Q -H , .R ff -. Y W ' ' 4. -i vw , - Q Y ,,, 1 ,C H H -W.. X - X 1 ' ' ' , Y V V if Y ,,,..A..z-V , Y ' p I . ir . , 4 -, y K, -, ' Y V 1 'x ' -:- , . I - 17' ...:: N 1 fy .. - w Q f , H- xx ' ,A V Y ,-. , ' T f 4' in -1- AY... ' ' -H -, 'ga V 1 L- - - ar ' - ,, 'fir' '- 'i -. H M, ,..: . ' K ' Y - - .- ,. , , b 1,5-Q , ,U ,J g bw- , 1- ...K K v ' - -1114: '- :- , M, H ' , ,. - A. - y ., -- ,fm ' if .i 1 mb Q I l ' E7ce'379f -22151 ttf' FRONT ROW: Kenneth Bonney, Robert Brokish, Philip Eseh, ,lohn Dull, Marvin Tyrer, Charles Neuroth, ,lames Me- Kinley. Robert Blotz, William Anderson, Ronald Murphy, Keith Nelson. SECOND ROW: Bradley Evans, Robert Menamin, Keith Forbes, Donald Dunbar. Larry Jaeobsoii. Stanley Cutler. Rirhard Yapp. Gerald Hermanson, David Johnston, Warren Zibolsky, Ronald Peterson. William Adler. BACK ROW: Coaeh Wilson, Manager David Davis, ,larnes Grifhths, Richard Adams, DuWayne Eine-rson, Kenneth Keyes. Riehard James, John Kroll, Donald Gilbertson, Norbert Day, Co-captain ,lim Rundle. i ,.....- X ,. y- F001 Q.. - Z Wlillmur Zvnilieka lillilfll Dodgevillels 1955 football team, led by Co-eaptains Jim Rundle and Bill Martin. placed third in the eonferenee. It had the top defensive team in the league. only allowing 3l points. and was the only team to stop Boseobells winning streak of 19 games. Three boys, ,lim Jaekson, Bill Martin, and Jim Rundle, made the all-1'onferenee team Norlx Day Tom Esch Don Gilbertson Co-Captain ,lim Rundle llalfiliavk End End Tavlile SB -Rx 1, IRUNT RUYVZ Lvslie' Witlizlllls 4952-f . John Wm-in-r. Barton Scarborough. Williarll Strutt.Jan1es0dg1-rs, Rolwrt Hughes, Crvg whunn. K4-nnvth Ml'K:lllSkQ'f'. I.e'Roy Rikli, Wvmtc-ll Sox:-rson, Norman Husom, Donald W1'l1gn'1'. UND ROW: Rogvr Pvtvrson. Ronald Hunts, ThtlltliltiESUII.J2'lHlPS,I2ll'kSOI1,JtlhttCfllhlillgh, Rolwrt Ulnna. .lt-rry ntllv. Rohm-rt Rnppvrt. Nlilll2lg14'l'Bt'Il Bm-rryrnun. lx ROW: lxaln Sittig. llo-vuptuirl William Martin. Rogvr Krarnvr. Thomas Anflvrson, WillililllI IQ'ltt1!'SSt'y. Norbvrt ne-r. Wiltb1ll'Zn-llllivka. Rivltaxwt Pvlzllwk. Assistant Couvh Royvv Rvvves. Managvr Lev Vvvston. 3 L Opponent Cuba Citv Ft-n n i mort Du rl i ngton l.ilIlt'llSN'I' Bosvo lwt Mint-ral Point Mount Horvlm I o 1 tpt un Bill Martin Roger Kramer klv Bolm RlllblN'l'l Guard Ivan Sittig Tavktt' W 0 0 18 I5 0 6 7 7 Jim Jackson Norb Muuer Halfbavk Guard , -...M Q if K 5. ., . 'Fil 9 Q 3 . .0 is 1-he ,. . is .1 , -in Q Y ,I A 83 , ,- 1-5. Q3 nw. x W 9532, wx x ,sr saw Y-M 13'- - . .., k Eg t , .utbu P M ' uf 3.fgq,.Qipf.,k W, my SfT.:..E - .Q ,.,,,,,'., , .-'ww rfesgw- F- A x ,Q f hw X1iIll'l1l I,4'xslw..lzl11lx'v llvlm. Shlrlvx 'xll1ll'INHl1. -U1-lllal Fl I'ill'l'. TQPIIIIIIX Nr11ll'Iil!, ilu-kil1gz,lil11 Rumllu' Quvrn linlllw- Hvlln-I, 1.41-kung W Illllllll VVIXIVIIII, 'VI:1l'g1:n'4-l lXl'l4'IlllIH.,ItlllII llurrls. YlilI'X ll.ull lXrlll,4,Iml.xl1-nw-Il llllillh y , .Vw-U W1 -x 7, Ffa A. KW, T . In I14,,,,in at '92 Lettermen NT IHDXM l,,-4- xx'-5Iqyl1 lyl1qy111Alx Viglllq-rA,Inl1ll lllIQlll'N,'rl'I'llIll lI4'I'IIl1lIlXlYIl. Ri4'Il1ll1l X wpp.5lall1l X 1 ull I H Il III l,l'll'l'NllIl, 'Xrllmr l'e'1l1iwl4l. l,LlI'I'X .Illl'1lIlNIlll.1:U1l4'Il XXiIs..n, NI 1 UNI? liHW:,l1+!m lifllllllllilll. RIYQLVI' l'a'l1-l'xm1,'l'l1:mla1x lfwll, l,lIll1lI4I l7l1l1l14l1'. Ualxhl lumix. H lr ll UI ml lllll llrillilllx. William Xr11l:'x'Nm1.,linl,lan-kewllwvrw-I4ll'x-In-4lNl1l'n'rb. lllllilmR1,XXINllI'Il1'I'fxll'lll'l',RNIYVVINlIIi'l1'I'I,lllblllllil4vlIIN'I'lN1lIl,xXlHIllI'f4'IIIIIl'lxLl.XlIl ll'l'lI,lXfXl II ll III, Rl4'l1Jl!'1I,l1lllH's.lX1'I1llt'lIllX1'Xt'N..IlIIl RlHllH1',,'HIlI1IXVIIHlNll!4ll'lll'4'HlIlll'IlI'1'lPl'l'N4'lIlilIIXVi, K ICUVK 2 4I1'l'I'X lilnllsllmxlimullrllfxallmmxxillizlrxlNlalrlin1p1'4wi1lm1l5.XXillialmllvrmrnwfr-x,lx41:1S Hn,g1'1'lxr:lrm'l'.'Hlurlmzh XIIIIVINUII, B-Team Cheerleaders I,lIlll.l R1'XI1liI1IS..,ilIll4'l'HVIIII. Manx xlilfllll.,'xll1'l'RllxlI, A-Team Cheerleaders lmiilllllil Till'I'4'll1'l'.,lLiIlil'l' Ur1'llll.,la1ll4'I .ILl1'lxSOII. Btlllllil' llf-ilwl, f ASKETB LL Jim JaCkSOIl Norbert Day FOI'WaI'd Centgf A-Team FRONT ROW: Manager Lee Weston, Richard Yapp, John Hughes, Gerald Hermanson, John Crubaugh Roger Peterson, Coach Wilson. BACK ROW: John Kroll, Richard Adams, Kenneth Keyes, Ben Berryman, Norbert Day, Richard James Jim Jackson, Jerry Rundle. B4Tean1 KNEELING: Barton Scarborough, Thomas Heuer, William Ande Keith Nelson, David James, Robert Menamin, Robert Hughes. STANDING: David Davis, James McKinley, Marvin Tyrer, Bradle ston, John Dull, Robert Blotz, John Weier, Coach Hess. rson, Leslie Williams, Robert Brokish, y Evans, Richard Pelanek, David John- With Norbert Day and James Jackson as eo-Captains, the basketball A team, by winning six and losing eight league games, qualified for the Southwestern League tournament. Successfully defeating Darlington Mineral Point the Dodgers entered the finals but lost the title game to Platteville. The team completed the season with a total of thirteen victories and nine losses Scoreboard Opponent Dodgeville 33 -:Highland -.'. there 50 45 Fennimore. ..., here 33 wspring Green' l l .here 45 61 Cuba City .... ..... t here 43 'Prairie du Chien . . . .... here 46 57 Darllnglnn- -4-' lllfle 39 'Highland ........ .... h ere 62 64 Lancaster- - ---- here 36 4-Spring Green. there 49 56 Boscobel ...... .,... t here 4.0 Fennimore. - - there 58 62 Mineral Point .... .... h ere 47 Cuba City '-'. .here 42 48 Mt. Horeb .............. there 55 Darlington.. . there 56 65 Lancaster .,.. there 46 TOURNAMENT 37 Boscobel ......, . here 50 44 Darlington 42 Mineral Point. . there 48 42 Mineral Point 73 Mt. Horeb ...,,. .here 45 60 Platteville lk Non-conference games FRONT ROW: Jerry Rundle, Ronald Evans, Wilbur Zemlieka. Mike Reynolds, William Martin, James Jackson, John Crubaugh. Gerald Hermanson. BACK ROW: Coach Wilson, Arthur Penfield, Richard Yapp. Larry Jacobson, Ben Berryman. Le- Roy Lindeman, William Anderson. Thomas Walter, Lee Weston. The N55 baseball team, under the leadership of Captain Mike Reynolds, hnishcd the season with six wins and three losses. At the Linden tournament they beat Mineral Point. 4-3, and then, in the final game, won over Linden, I4-3. This qualihed the team forthe sectional tournament at Shullsburg. There Dodgeville won from Cobb. 43, before being eliminated by Cuba City. S-2. Bill Martin and Jim Jackson were selected as co- captains lior l956. Coach Dull's track squad, led by Captain Jim Holman. had a banncr ycar in l955. The season's record showed a hrst at the Sectional Meet at Baraboo and tenth at the Madison West Relays. Jim Holman broke the state record forthe l00-yard dash by running it in :O9.9. FRONT ROW: Martin Lenz, Roger Christen, John Kroll. James Holman. John Berryman, Garth Crume, Cary Schill, Arden Trine, Norbert Day, Roger Peterson, Norbert Meuer. SECOND ROW: Coach Dull, Jerry Halverson, Cordon Rive, Stanley Cutler. Ronald Peterson, Augustine Otter. Keith Forbes, Donald Dunbar. Kenneth Keyes, John Lenz, Philip Eseh, Thomas Esch. THIRD ROW: Williani Esch. Robert Blotz, Ronald Beerkircher, Thomas Anderson, Robert Rup- pert. Thomas Otter, Donald Cilbertson. Robert Obma, Gerald Brennum, John Weier. James Landen. BACK ROW: Kenneth Bonney. Richard Pelanek. Albert Prazalc. Ivan Sittig, Richard James. Man- ager Daxid Dax is, Manager James Matthias, William Strutt, James Griffiths. l RON'l' ROW: My ra ,lOllllSOll. Sliaron N4-lsn11.,l111lill1 Bull:-ris. laris ll1'1111lu-r. Marv:-lla Fmlik,Bvy1-1-ly l3i11'll1zAli1-1 Slit THI Fill BAK ASSQCIATIO l Rl SEC 'I'Hll FUU BM :Q- N3 , , 1 . . . . llIUI!lI!SOll. .lanvl ,l1l1'liS0ll. Nllll'g1llI'4'l l',s1'l1. H1111 RI4'l1ilI'IlSOll, .lnlla M1l1'l11'll. Z0NlJRUW:D1m11hy N11-lfluski-y.lfmisiaim-N1-lsimlfai-nllylaugluan. Nla1'y'R4-1-se-. Mary' Marlin. ll1'll41Ruyyn-.Ali1'1- lmy. ilarul Rm-4-sv.l.n11isv l'lX2llIS.ll1lI'0l Sl'llI'llt'1ll'l'. Mary lllllllllllbll. Rll ROW: ,l111lill1 Harris. Ril1'l1t'l lfilgv. l.i111laT1'vyy1-e-la. DOllllllfll'4'llll. Nanvy' llay if-s, lfarul Bl'l'lIll2lll. Rnln-rla Orili- llll1S..lllIl1'l lVl001'1'. Bvllllil l3a1'lz.Bm'lly Lilllll. lvlilfllyll Slfllllllllll. lR'l'll lillW1,l4!lllI l7al1lm-r.lfa1'laMurlmi.llarlnaraPm-11l11'1'll1y'. Barbara llllll4'lI.,lll1ly Skarv. l'il4-aimr l'lil'l1lll11llst'. Mary K1'lly.,llllI1' lllllllllllbll.,lilIIl1'l' Orrnll. Nanvy l'lsm'l1,lln1'm1ll1y'C11ll4'1'. fli ROVV: Alive- llilsli. ,l111lill1 Tiil'l't'lll'1'. lVlar1'ia Ia-wis. lVlil!'gILlI'lt'll1' .l4JllI1Sl0ll. lAlI'l'illIN' Kast, T1-lia S1-1011. Sllll4lI'1llA'1', llvlia .'N111l1-1'sn11. lluris ,lLll'liSOll. Sllirlvy' .'M1mlc'1'su11. GIRLS' THLETI we Qfficers Donna l,l'l'llll. Sl'1'I'l'liH'y-lI'l'iiSlll'l'l'1Sllilflill Nl'lSUlI. Ill'1'SlflllIlll Mr. WllSllIl. llflylStll'Q Kalln-1'111v Mvlrall. XIVQ'-Ill'1'HlllQ'llll RLl1'lll'l lmlgm-. slllflvllt-1'1111114'il I'Q'llI'l'S1'lllllllX4'. INT ROW: R1lSt'IllillKlt' lallltlvlllilll. ,lilllll'1' Marlin. .lnliv l7nx.,lna11 Harris. Sllilfllll KlOSll'l'Hlllll. Mary Mny'e'1'.li111'nl1- l,illz.lll'l1'11 Willia111s.,loy1'1-lfl1ris1ia11su11. ll0y'1'1'ly',lac'kso11..l11flitl1 S1'y1'1'so11. ONDRUW:lZmmi1-Hall. HQ'll'llBI'ily'.lllll'0lSlilll'1'. Mary' Tl1y'lIl. Bl'lly'lIlll l ll7fSllllllllll!S.,lillll1'1'll1'llll,l:lOI'lll,ll'N1'll. Ka1'v11Olsu11. Marla-111' l4illllll'll. Hvna Rl1'lllll'llSlH1. Mary Bislmp. w Y. fy v . . lrW1'llRiIllllI.5lllI'lQ'y'bt'yt'l'Sllll.lXillll1'I'IllQ'Mi'll'illl.Yylllllli'lllli1llfN'l..lllLlll lfim-l1m'sl. l Dtilllllll ,l0l1illllllllQ1. MarilynC1'illill1s.!Xliu-l n1'lws,lffll1-11R1111111-1'l. YiyiL111T111'g14-suii. IKROW:lh1m1l1y llnsi-l. ,l111litl1 Flynn. Klllll1'l'lII1' IJLlI'Sl'II.,lOIl4'illl Malliisun. Palrivia llarlle 9.11.1 l ll Fllim ll l infla ', . ' H 1 1 P . A llm'y'11nl1ls. lfmlilli llllIlllllt'l. ,-Xliw llulim-s,J111ly' Hllllllllilll. Mary l7n1'lu-s. ' I v 'l' J f ' 7 1 L si' ill ROVV: Btbllllli' lli-ilwl. llvywly' Pvlilivlml. All-ll1aT1'a1'1-. Mary l,Ull Riippvrl, l,lLllllILl'llill'I'1ll1'l'. llo1111i4-llossi11gL. R'l'll ROW:l'llizalwll1Tl1n1'Iw. Sllllftlll S1'l1l1'1'li. Bvye-rly' llil1lr1'll1.Pal1'i1'ia Km-111-. Myrna Klusl1'r1na11. Mary' Krilz. B 2. It 0 l-A V , 9 K JP W 'E Q93 1 iii, f 'M 2- 'Sl J I Mg, si-, f ' 'NA ' qw- 3' V . Q X .. , ,K . we A . P '37 K 1 2 Urgani ation v...- ,il lp-,-7 5 f....:s- f- f 5. cbs i 5 4x ' - Qk' 5 '7 0 -.si if ?3 -- ' i X ! l X jp, ,D R -Q K? W ,n in 3 fi ,..l. .fl 5 -CL-5 fl 'R+ X4 pf ir- 'xi ,142 -n 4 C S. 3.54 Xp L 52 71 ,ff Q qt? Ji - --.1 Q X5 ' Q T l l ii 5 Y '?4r '- ff ,, 4,-'Q- ,T -V' if 'C' 1, .TQ - - -V , ,Y Llllif., :' 'mi' i x - 7 'T f' ' x F1 ' - -2, f' - -+255 .- - Q 4 - , f- +M X 1: . ---1.-. , , , wh: J x -. . f ,gf -N V V, - ii. K - .V -, ...T ,--f K N N: , 5- mr- Q . 4.,.H- jf, x :X if-'-' I , sxmf '- - - 1 i' 3 -J 310. 'i - H-I xx N - 4, V -. 55 ,r N .. -111 gi., ,H A, W H A- A Z--3 Q i V--.ww - - V Y , NIJ' 1 . QQ-x I X N I ' ' I - f -- ., - 5 -..-. I jf I - - ----uf -Ti ,-1, Qi Y, X , .1-:xiii Q. '- ,.f w A 4 4 HF, A Ai.:-7-1. C' ' ft XX ' , ---Y Ja ..---.--- . Y , xx N Q7 , V - - 4 ' REQ ' -.. .. A i -- ' ' 1, 'J' N , f ,.. KS- ' ..-f- - A 1 X Rnd i .....1:- Y Q ,-. Y LY-,W -fi Y - ir -v fl. 1 i- A , , H :p - , 1,1 vis- f - ,ig - -,Y - 1 ' i N. g S. 1 . Ni 5 --7--, , , Y.. V AN lililf ICIVIIIIIII' Vis-l4lI1:r11w. Mzljol'n'll1's2ffzll'laMl1r1ul1. Sara Lu I-Illi H lll1'l'l1l'vl'lHlIJlN. Iylilllllll Jill'V1'II4't'. FLUTE S. And:-rsml D. Tarrvnvv K. M4-tvulf R. Edge- J. TilFl't'Ill'f' C. Maughun K.H0hins1m J. H1-lin M. Thflll M. Kvlly OBOE J. Mathisun CLARINET P. Robinson I.. Exams J. Flynn R. KdY1lf'l' lf. Sl'hI'IN'fJf'I' J. Fox A. Bakvr K. Ulfon M. Bishop J. Allria-rsml ALTO CIARINICT T. Svlull BASS CIARINIYI' A. Holme-s A. Rikli BASSOUN M. Fmlik AITUSAX fl. Bra-nlmn M. Kirlz J. BIIVJHIIIQIII THNUH SAX fl.Rulpl1 J. l7uhlvr B, Cullvn C. Pitlx N. Dau in-s AN llAlll'llUNl'i SAX lVl.5lrutiimi1 l1URNl'i'l' .l. llurris Y. Llmppvll ll. Williams li. lVlHl'llHl li. lllulz ll. l,lll1ll'IIlilll l lll'iNllll HORN lVl. lmwis S. lflllmu R. llrillillis W. l,l'l'lilllS ,l. llill'I'lS ,l. .luvksmi TRUMBUNI-I ll. lla-ilwl K. liill'SQ'll S. Li-it U. Vvmlvll M. Marlin B.-XRITUNE D. Hamilton M. Bl'l'I'yIIlllll ,l. Bllltvris BASS l.. Wycwloll R. lim-i'kir1'li1'1' J. Orvutl STRING BASS .l.Mul1liius TIMPANI lf. l ivl1ll1u11sn DRUMS li. Pt-nlit-ld T. All1ll'lASUIl M. Hillllllllill T. Utlvi' J. llaimilluil Student Directors Rulu-1-ta llrillillw llmmll D1 llllll l nu mi lt lmiul Carla Mmtnii l1'll4YlxllSl, Mai 'VK l HHN l HHXX lm I Xluul1'.XlLIl1'1'llQI l l'ulllx.'XlxlI'X lihlmp,lam-1.l4u'lxsm1.,l1l1liIl1l3ulIv1'iN.llw-le-nXX'illi:m1N.,l1mnllul II l XX 1 II 'XlI.5l'llI'il4ll'I'. Nll UNI? HUXX ll: mm' ll1'llwl..ll11llll1 l.1r'r'1-11:-v, NXIIIIIH'X.llllllIH'll.R4lll1'I'lillvflllllllx. 5lllI'll'X XIlllf'l'SlllI. .lllllllll ll1lI'I'lN l lm XX I I Xllrx ll.1mllIm1,llulwrlXlmlalllmlll. . , . . . llllllll RHXX lu lx llxlmlltlml lla-xvrlx I 1'IllI1'l1l, Lgmvl llI'Q'IllIill1. 'Xluvv llnlmvw lSl'l'l'4'lilI'X-ll'1'il5llI'1'I'l. .lmm ll1llll4'I',.I0llIl Ilu lu 1 Ixml lx,lllI14'X. llmlzulel 51'llllllll1. I4 Xl lx KUXX Ill III Xl1ulIllx4m,54l:x1l,u l'1lliuIl.lll'aull1-X lfxulls.llolzlmlllllrlwlvrl.llulwllUlmm.lingq-1'Kr441lIl4'l'. NUI llll llu lxna IlI'1'FIlll'llll. 'Xll1'1' lllkll. ,lllllllll l'lXIlll. XrXH'Il1lIllXll Rulpll. MIXED CHQRLIS l ICHNI RHXX ll: llvl lCllg1-,,l4mm- llvlin. KilI'l'Il Ulkun. lXlurilx1l Slfllllllilll. flurul lXlllllPIllllll.l,lllllY1' lfxuns. llnrul N lu l I lull l'ux,l.41ml1-l'1IIx, l XI ll XX l IlIllI.l'll.IIkI'k1'Il4'4'. llllI'llAlIkilXlllll1'Il.XlN4'llSl'lllllllIl. K1'llllNl'lS1lll.li45llQ'l'lllllg1l11'S,,l2lllll'l'Xll'1'llll. Kzxlln Ill x llLlXl1'N.lXlill'X lirilf. llllllll Ill PXX 4 llll Xlwrlun. l'.lw-alum'l'l4'l1ll1ul1w'.lXla1r1'n1ll,1'Mls.,lallll1'S lXlultlli4la. Sllllllfli l.1-4-. Kllllll'l'lll1' l.1ll'S1'll. Manx lx Ill l lllxt ml. IKX1 lx Ill PXX Ill m lx lltlvr. lhmnmlll llrulxlxll. lll4'l1ur'1l X1lz1ms. I..-Rm lvrllxln-ms11l4l lprewlrlvllll. ll:-I1 lll'I'VXIlIllIl.,lIlll lllm ll l tml Ill1'UllIll'll I'!'Ill'1'N1'lIl1IllXPl. Xvlllllllll l'e-rlxlns, . Xl4llllll' ll4'IIll4'lIl. GIRLS' GLEE LLIB FRONT ROW: Sharon Nelson. Connie Hall, Margaret Esch. Carol Skare. Constance Nelson, Rita Richardson, Beverly Bartle. Helen Bray. Mrs. Watkins. SECOND ROW: Gloria Jewell. Donna Oreutt Iveee-presidentj, Julia Mitchell, Jane Hamilton, Patsy Casper, Myrna Klosterman. Dorothy Cutler. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Ruppert tstudent eouneil representatiyel, Deanna Johanning, Barbara Penberthy, Linda Reynolds. Patsy Bartle Isecretary-trcasurerl, Lorraine Kast, Bertha Bartz. Alice Forbes, Patricia Keene. FRONT ROW: Lois Brunker. Alice Ley. Alice Thompson tlibrarianl, Carol Reese, Joyce Christiansen, Judith Severson Della Rowe, Rena Richardson. Beverly Jackson, Sharon Klosterman. SECOND ROW: Janice Martin, Dorothy McCIuskey, Mary Forbes, Elizabeth Thorpe, Aletha Trace lpresidentl. Sharon Sehlcek, Shirley Severson, Joan Eichorst. Beverly Hildreth, Bettylou Fitzsimmons. THIRD ROW: Vivian Torgeson, Edith Hummel, Marilyn Grifhths Ilibrarianl, Bonnie Rossing, Delia Anderson. Judy Skare. Dorothy Huset, Margariette Johnston. .... . .-N..-,uma-.mmwvwmrfnxuuun-up-puny' A' 0 Junior Triple Trio Nlzurx llzlmilluii. lmlliw l',x.1nw, Xxuilllf'l.l1ilpp1'll. lxzilllwlilu' xll'l1'2lll, Burn l,l1 ltllmll. lflm 5vloll,Sl1il'lm'x Mill:-uxui1..l.ii1r'I Nluurv, Nut pic'Iurml: lluliivin llulviilfun. Boys' Double Quartet 4 ' : -'1 lllmm l'1'rlXlllN.,l.1lmw Xl:lIIlli:iN,ll11u4'l llo'le'l'H4rll.,llllllllllllllv.ll11ll1'I'Illlrl1l1l.R11Xlll0II4llllwilxlwllhlullll XM if-1 l.-.- XX .-will Senior Double Trio l .uill.n1uN.ll.ivlI.1i.ll.ull1n.l.znl:i'Nlul'lux1.lll:iln1a1 lam-ui-1-.ll:-wi-lxl'1-mln-l-li Ylul'm'v'llz1l lnlll4. Director Nlix ll ,l.ul1n- xxdllxlllx SlxzlrmuiN'liln'4'l-t..l:ui1u'1'llvlllihlzliie' llilllllllllll. lb-lm 'AKll4ll'l'iUll. Nlzirvm l.:-nie. llvrllm ll.irIz..lzli1im-4-Ui'- viill. ll.u'l1o'l lillgv, llln1iial,la'iu'll Forensics , --- - K .vs-A K , , .. Suas- A, . . ,qty l c vi L . J gt. il FRONT ROVV: Judith Harris. Judith Tarrenee, Helen Bray. Lois Brunker. Carol Srhroeder. Carole Pittz. Mrs. Sehroeder. SECOND ROVV: Mary Kritz. Judy Hamilton. Shirley Anderson. Dianna Tarrenee. Carla Morton, Bonnie Heihel. THIRD ROW: Mary Kelly. Delia Anderson. Bradley Evans. Katherine Larsen. Marilyn Crilliths. Not Pie- tured: Barbara Cullen. Alice Rikli. and Robert Brokish. Ll a brari ns saa, l vii FRONT ROW: Barbara Cullen. Janet Moore, Yvonne Chappell, Carole Pittz, Mary Reese. Mary Hamilton, Mary Moyer. Myra Johnson. Judy Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hughes. Helen Bray, Donna Oreutt, Aletha Trace. Mary Kritz. Carol Brennan. Shirley Anderson. Vivian Torgeson. Alice Rikli, Sara Lu Elliott. Delia Anderson, Ellen Ruppert. Jodean Mathi- son, Katherine Metealf. Judith Harris, Marlene Landen. Spanish Club S I YNY? W-A . UI 10' at , E- hlx -sl- I-51 liinv Livestock Show Exhibitors FRONT ROW: Rivhard Tram-. David James, John We-ier, Keith Nelson, Jerry Halverson, Ronald Peter- son. willlllllil Trar'1'. Larry Rinerson. Mr. Fov. SPKIOND ROW:Thomas l'is1'll.l,1-slie Williams, Robert Ruppert, Philip Eseh, John Lenz, Donald Dun- bar. Martin L1-nz. Stanley Cutler. R.-MIK ROW: William Perkins. DuWavnv Einerson, Ronald Beerkireber, LeRov Orunenwald, Charles Ns-uroth. Ri1'liar1l,Janif's. Rogf-rOulli1'k, Albert Prazak. i Q5-,s , F. F. A. Officers ,I ' Jerry Halverson lreporterj, LeRoy Cruenwald ltrea - x surerl, Stanley Cutler lvice-presidentl. Mr. Fox ladvisorl J I 1- . i Richard James lpresidentl, Ronald Peterson lseeretaryl f h if V' J' James Crifhths fstudent eounvil representativei. f. Sis l F., , , : l i.. A ' H I 3 'l FRONT RITW: lfarl Frederirkson, Ronald Beerkireher, LeRoy Lindeman, Harold Butteris, Roger Gul- livk. Jam:-s Chapinan. J SECOND ROW: Daxid James, Kenneth Meflluskey, John Husum, John Weier, Thomas Walter, Jerry Halverson, Keith Forbes, Ronald Peterson, William Esch, William Trace, Larry Einerson, Stanley Cutler. THIRD ROW: Riehard Traee, Frederick Rolli, Jr., James Ruppert, Leslie Williams, Wendell Severson, Km-ith Nelson. John Lenz, Albert Prazak, Glynn Quincy, Martin Lenz. FOURTH ROW: James Reuter, David Buskee, Thomas Esch, Norbert Meuer, Robert Ruppert, Philip Each. Raymond Brokish, Donald Wenger, Ronald Murphy, Joseph Miess. FIFTH ROW: William Perkins, Gerald Brennum, Thomas Otter, James Griffiths, LeRoy Crunenwald, Richard James, Harold Lindeman, Donald Dunbar, Charles Neuroth. BACK ROW: DuWayne Einerson, James Matthias, Thomas Heuer, Bradley Evans, William Hennessey, lrx ing VonAllmen. 1 L.. .GU Snaps Jim and Joe Chow time at Devil's Lake 39' Allwrt Bob Tom John Bill Lf' Roy Norbert Mqnin Jerry B21 I P TU DE T CGLINCIL F FRONT RflW:,lrvliIlllruhaugl1,,lolin Kroll. Alice Rikli, Mary Lou Ruppert, Keith Nelson. James Crifliths. BACK ROW: .ludy Hamilton, Rat-he-I Edge. John Weier, David Vvolenec, Carla Morton tpuhlieity ehairmanl, Dianna Tarren4'e lseeretary-treasurerl, Jim Rundle lpresidentl. Lee Vveston tyiee-presidentl. Mr. Anderson, Bonnie Heibel tprograni ehairnianl, Judith Harris, Janice Helin, Thomas Wziltcir. The student council, whieh had regulary seheduled rneetings this year, began the year with the annual Freshman lnitiation Day. Homeeoming, followed hy an all-school Christmas party. were other social aetiyities which they sponsored. Under the auspiees ofthe eouneil. reeords for the Saw' tht- Child ren Federation Clothing Drixe and the yearly Mareh of Dimes drive were broken to complete an outstanding and successful year. . 4 M.. M 'V f W 5' ' I my I I ,Q .0 C Feature ff g J, Q, g 5 I XS ,Q W V 2 K.,-2 qi i X .x I- -X.. i q i is f 5 ,q -Tl., ..S i 5- ,. k KA .,-K ,.., ' i I C -. X - ,ggi L, , . ,fi V 3 Y 1 EY! . , 117 it-'--.13 N- ' f g - 4 Q ,112 - . X-it , Jj. -f r i K X fi V- - ' -N- g 'MMM '4 9' 'X , 1 , -ge, -V 'T-is , , 1, - Qs V KT,-A, X --N n -A X V - A D ' , I QT , , 1.2 QR f xx ' W X , V777 in -1 li -.- ' QW, Q -- V Q. E if ' . .. Y -7- V - Y , XY X V - V ,--,, A - X g 'Ni-. , '-5 Vg 5--.,,mVV fig! , Q Q, xx -A Y V i: 5 , Af W 3 A i-Z,-ff-l.VL,,5iz - - :rf-'LL K '- A++ , N 1 . ,R - A .Y K K- -T , g. V- 7 + ii- -'m -, . , N QT ,--Q i V j--4:. -L--' 3 K V ' Y ,, 4 At' - Z' -f-' Y 5 Q - ff - --E l Y- , . X ' gm V H WY 5 s V -Y A ,, . Y- ...ff , V 3, N- . ? .gn , Y- , Q Q- --XHV ,,,-,, 5 - ,Q - X - .. sawn- i- iv -Km - H .,,, , .X i - .., -- W, i Q , N, Y 1 - -iii: -N-, '--- Y- - 7 . g V --f g 'x ' -. Y- - 1, ., 1 W 5 .wb k of-1, 7---V W T++ 'Q Af Q L , , ii-if ii ' gS Q- B f-XZ ul wvvm'-9 if Engxxsh N H an ' X ' M Q ,. . K in 3, -f X ,-f nw Adv an' ed Mathem f ' f 'Wi Q34 9 4 51 Z -,A I4 Ph YS I Cs Ny 1 B'0lOgy 3UC5 45' X ,Y 'l if ww Nr fl, 1 H, 'Z I 7 I ' Pi ff , r ' Y If . I rm 1 'f' ff, ,z ' 44 . ' L41 1722! 1 5 ZX, ,K ,, 1 I I 7 f K4 S I I, 2 16 f H, . Home r-L,.J En? Econom 9.55-,' km KQV X W0rld , HIstOr. ndu St,-ia, Arts ,G 7 M if 1555 FT' A qi A N nu IW' yr Floyd'l'hmnps1mf- ......,..q 'im Lum'hrmm1 Wmrrkc-rs bg -v 9 1 :,,f 4.5 -V- Mrs. Dux ivs. Doris J3f'0hSOIl. Mrs. Nmlfflldorf. Myra Johnson, Mrs. Stratnmn X-. i ,V ffllfl- 5 , g. . ' nn 1 ff X 5- 'S 41 Y K x x- x. ki. :ix AQ' x 'Ex Yggm, ' iw. 'Q f ff fyk 51 ii' X-an-v 'Em ' 4.11 i 3 'T vel X A331 N. V , ggi . E K :R Y Q R u k , X f,,-,,- r X w rx N f rm Q- Q Q., fiifi. if Q Q Xiu rr 5 ,QQ P Xi ' RQ ij Es wi!! iw ,k 5 ...ax , Gif 1, - an F? 5 ' - X 3 V 'Z X 'FQ Q x, 2 Ei 45 i 'gg , Q.. ,X , 1353 fjfi X v . i 2 r nf' 'f 1 10 x ... 5 5 qgy- lf., ,wie nq ' f 1' '..1 Lf. .Q l 1 ,. f-gc, f N ,ff , 1 1, LV: S Q , I . CIA -:iii 4 -.1 ffjl ., are-L 3? -1, X, , w -K .36 ' 1 ,gh n , ,J f, 1 'iifiif xx . -' , J xii 8 'f www -N We, the Senior Class of 1956, being mentally deficient, uneducated, and ready to depart into unknown places, do make this our last will and testament voiding all others heretofore made by us, and do affix our hand and seal in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six. We bequeath to the poor suckers that will be in school next year our worn-out text book covers, slightly used text books unsaid and said bright remarks, exceptional brain power, betterjudgment and old pencil stubs. To the faculty and the school we leave the memory of the class of '56. The individuals leave the following: The lucky boys named John Hughes and Tom Walter get Dave Buskee's attendance record. Helen Bray leaves the key to her lake to Roberta Grf fiths. Roland Christen gives his physique to Bill Hennessey. Barbara Cullen leaves her ability to remember things?'???? to the Scatterbrains Sara Lu Elliott and Mary Kritz. Joan Dahler leaves her shy smile to Myrna Baby Klosterman. Marcella Frolik and Norbert Day leave Chappel Street vacant so that Nancy Davies and Kenney Keyes can have it all to themselves. Gary Dickinson gives his highly-treasured paper route to Carol Schroeder and Katherine MetcaM Tom Otter and Ronnie Scullion each recive one of Tom Esch's roving eyes. Pat Keene and Nancy Esch get Donald Gilbertson's poetic ability. LeRoy Crunch Grunenwald hasn't anything to leave. Everything he has is going to be here next yearg namely, Yvonne Chappel. LeRoy Lindernan is the lucky recipient of a few inches in height from Jerry Halverson and Joan Harris. Bonnie Heibel wills her love for writing letters to Helen Williams and Vivian Torgeson. Beverly Hildreth leaves her late hours to Donald Dun- bar and Philip Esch. John Husum gives a little of his bashfulness to James Forbes and Ronald Evans. James Jackson leaves his dark complexion to Carole Pitzz. Margariette Muggs Johnston lets Ellen Ruppert and Patricia Bartle use her unsuccessful ways to diet. Roger Kramer leaves his studying ability to Du Wayne Einerson and Kenneth McCluskey. Betty Ladd gives Telia Seton and Mary Hamilton her ability to change her mind. Martin Lenz gives half of his Babe Ruth candy bars and Donald Duck comic books to Shirley Anderson. Lee Weston gets William Muck Martins ability to drive a car. Norbert Meuer wills his allergy to English to Dick James and John Kroll. Joseph Miess leaves a copy of his recently published book entitled Ten Reasons Why I Dislike School to James Grijiths and Roger Gullick. Carla Morton wills all of her scraped bumpers, dented fenders, bashed-in head lights, and broken tail lights to Carol Brennan and Patty Robinson. Sharon Nelson leaves her basketball ability to Janet Moore. Barbara Penberthy leaves her serene outlook on life to Alice Holmes and Rachel Edge. Beverly Penjield gives some of her musical ability to Marlene Landen and Keith Forbes. William Perkins lends a little' of his politeness to Ken- neth Bonney. Ronnie Peterson receives Albert Prazak's way with women. Gwendolyn Ralph leaves her Cobb class ring to Doris Jacobson. James Reuter wills his shyness-in class-to David Davis and Larry Jacobson. Bonnie Rossing leaves her title as The Perfect Secre- taryn to Dorothy Cutler. Jim Rundle leaves his persuasive way with the teachers to Warren Zibolsky. Mary Lou Ruppert leaves her string of boy friends to Louise Evans and Donna Orcutt. Robert Ruppert leaves some of his wolfishness to John Laneville and Ronnie Beerkircher. Jack Scullion gives Lloyd Nelson and John Lenz his wise cracks to divide equally between themselves. Shirley Severson wills her strawberry-blonden hair to Mary Forbes. Ivan Sittig was going to leave some weight to the juniors, but then decided not to--the class is big enough as it is. Carol Skare leaves her dancing ability to Jim Matthias and Harold Lindeman. Dianna Tarrence gives her music ability to Myra John- son, her art ability to Arthur Penjield, and her cheerleading ability to Stan Cutler. Aletha Trace leaves her little black book to Eleanor Fieldhouse and Judy Hamilton. David Wolenec leaves his seat in the girls' English class to Tom Anderson and John Crubaugh to fight over. Wilbur Zemlicka leaves his willingness to work to Harold Butteris. Signed, The Class of 1956. v A ,Q 51 'a fl Y 'af' M ka QA 9 w , V V xx, A. . I ' -1 :wy2fgi.:, 1 ' 4, a. -1 ix v, 4 1 L W ,m,.'7U.1'f:g5,. gr ,V 5 - 5'5, ?,-,? .- M g. 'M' fCJ'?4 g , s3, .M 1 x I 4- V ,. W. 1, ,!,g,l!A!,,.. E, , H . N ! K! gn 1 , . ' , x I I N 4 4 k w IQ. n ' ,, 4447+532 'ii' 5 ' 4- ffg,,,L,.-, 55. ' , , G.. +'.fws'f'y1 'A' at . , K . ,.. f,.L.,x.,qn, .ai . ,, ,V .-Lv., . .W .R.m.fa. xi, ,Q , . HWY.-ri-QI.. Q ?: - 11 Yfkiiigflif ,. +?M.H- ...Q .1 iv Y u 1- iff -gig, X, JG ' ' 5 I f1, e: 1xi!,J .ii , ., ,,- 1 N 1 .. :WM ' 'l1.f ..4 ..,. . . a -L 7 -fgG03'ff U14-5 ., V ' ' ' ' ., , f .Hz y . fu It . 1 I 3 ' A. ,af 1' . . K . ,U ..x . ,U .vt .X a va. Q. x. , .N Uk.: . X Us .. ,, -V I-1 f ,aw ..,. . f X- . ' 04 , K , ,ug ,.,. ..,, , .,-.-ngxw ff.'-w-- 1 ,fn ',1L. .. w., - e tw. rm., . ,-. F , ,, , Y ,k .1 . .4 K, q v . ,J A.: 'ff '-.A 7, Q . v. 4,-. . -.' . .' ', . . . , K A K q.,...x,.... ,- I 1 -.NVQ , s 'V H5 ' ,J . , r.-, .f . L , x . H g ,' ., 1 . H W ' :mm x .,1.: ,.. ,,W5.'V. fl... Ng., . X, , -Q1 V, N .....,, W I G A tv.. , ...l W... .n,,Mh X 1 - m., ', .f Q 1 - . L. ...g '. -.fl : . .A L F. . . v., x . . , X . , . N. L-xA 1 rw . x,,, . 4 - . ' . , -.f-F. Q ..n wk A.. ff. .x.,f-'x v f x,.x w:.'f.'.' vm.. . .yr '- S , . ' 1 X ' W' Ax., i -xm xii' ' f s' M' 'v ' 5 ,4 Y. .VA ..j 5' s . 4 , . 4 -. '. , . v . .f, X. H. , - 4.. , 'fv . A.. X ... ' 4 :vu A.,. . . v .b .:ll., 1 ,xy i ...M 1 ...,.k L , . H f f 'L' 1 ,dv . 1. x. '49 ..,r ,ya '- ., ..- N Q. x . ww.-, - I ....Lj' .fl w ,W .....x.v.. .f . Q, , r ...HQ 4. we I ., .'.. , M'..,..'.A . . 1 M' 1 ,hgh K , Q. I 5, V ,,. v .stu . . 1 . vi' Tx af, . 4 4, gp 1 . m X.. -1 .. ,qs-.,. V. 5:1545 9 H. .... ,. ,.u, W5 ,V X 7.1, ..W.,x',4? . Q .A. .,..- 4. . 1 '.. YQ! ,1 , v - V., Avi. r. v .. Q, E, ,-5 ' ,J K . i V... . ..1 W . x .1 ,' , ' ', f ' ' . 1 - -. 'I ' , ...x ',,-.. nf . s. . , W ,.. W. ,. vi, ' H ,. xy. .s. y, 1-V' ' -1 - .if A, .fm m. ,, . . ., . .f -1' x' . ,,. ' 1 'I 1' 'r , 1 as . 1 .. 5..- J. , .my . . X 2 1 W. ... .V L, V . -.xv ir X.. . . 5 v l x' .I ,, , Qt f.. Viv-35 4 K 'f 1 an . -, iv .1 ,Im ,FM . v A I , 04 1: 1 ',.L., .Q ,,, A 'Q , v w. I S , 44 'M M 5 XY 4 . 'S T Q., 4 n 'iv W . IEE m if v A ESQ, , if VLH . 135 jgf ,TQZK wir ' .,.v ' 4. 1 P 'FH .Y f, ,fa :. ,U E' , iq, 9 e in -aa, Q LVL 'Q M. , Wu is ,M , L wr: 'C ,rw ,. N 2 205 r' U ffl' L F - 529 1, .mf Y Q' . , Lx ., L1 ', ? , ,V rw . J' 211, in . vi ' 4 , 6, R ,f gy, -. , 1,-V :qf X Q, I. Ewn L v 1. I M, 1 1 1 q 1 Q K, . 4 5 X ,1, ,. A 'JT hi ,Vx-. at '-432.2 f'v'Qif1 ' F Fi ,Q is kgg .Q QV. Q5 f LQ. RQ FE Te EM C. , ,-,- . Q... I 1' , ' i x ul i-2,-k-2-.L - ' E,-,Jew .qv , . .- X, .zgvfj-'91,QfI.,41g, p . , ' - .:. ,. A W v Awx- A 'Tr it 1 .'n,.' .ff -' 1 ' . ' !JR-F -:Q gf.. ' fa ---.- 1--, V -T fr V . ,,...Q:'5: .Jw---1 1 , , - .- auf 1 '15-1 vt fr- '-'pri'-L. - . . . . ..,, , .f ,, -V 1 ' .wa , - Y . . ..f. ,- , - Y . - , - -.,--,.f, ' '-SEX' 4 .4 1 ' - ' -f ' . ,..- , X 1 L. 'X 'mmf -' :':,-5-.z LJ-.aaa'sQ'.f, . .- 1 : ' in-. T.-, 1Pg:'-1 Iii, ' ' '-f,-m,.L' 14
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.