Hartford High School - Oriole Yearbook (Hartford, WI)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:
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WW 'P 5599 xg QMS mafia Wag LD , nfl, M , ,fm up ll , . , f f .,!,.-4 h- ., . l, X V ff! , L 5. .-1, LM N V gl '21, J., ,V Partiripation is a hey word to the sueressgd futn . xpppl FN Only through murh partir'ipation in the srhol stir' worl: A W A and l'Xlt'tl!'1lt't'l!'Itlftt' aetivities, offered in high srhool, ran J K 'XSD , one obtain and enjoy a well-rounded eduration. In our Q. OJ nl X, x i dll r'lassroom.v we learn vital arademif hnowledge, and our V If JP R extrar'urrir'ular artivities give ns the opportunity to learn XF J, I ,Q gt! to adjust to the thrills and disappointments of soeial f- ' and rompetitive events. 1 Neil JK liveryone who is a produrt of partieipation likes to l f. A reeolleft and refafrture a few moments from these past ,lg Q xfff' artivities. It would be impossible to innumerate every 79 A qi' flfl. L' event and artivity: however. there are rertain ones which -if ,N we ran not help but refall at this time. Certainly prom X . Q xt! U time, homeroming, and the Date Dante are exeiting fl u - , gl Ml sorial events whirh bring bark many pleasant memories X? x N fu to us all. ln athleties the first really big event was the X ' lyjv State lfross-Country Meet held here at Hartford for the f My V'XJKg,Q, sefond sur'1'essive year: and. of rourse, the highlight of '9 P1 y ' I xv the season rarne with Hartford High Sr'hool's hrs! Re- K1 A Pt, Q6 1 gional liashetball tournament: we were all very proud JL N mlx : X ' of our roarhes and teams during these stirring eontests. This vear saw the musir' and dramatirs departments eomlnne their talents in the produrtion of Brigadoon ,' thus the Hartford High Srhool student body staged its hrs! Broadway musiral. In debate and forensies Hartford High had its finest year. both groups set reeords that mn only reflert rredit on our srhool. The voral and instrumental musir departments eontinued their pattern of smashing all previous reeords. It is the hope of the Oriole Staff that the 1956 yearbook will help to preserve for you all the memorable events of the past sfhool year. THE EDITORS. HJ' gr VN Ji f X ,Jfw X bi XSQQVK x if YF! +3 KX U It J , ty QV Q wrt l X inet ,lil ,Qhocju LLJ it I AWCU !L.c7q,.2J c. fl,,gVc,1uLJ AAN, Cfcww cleanly ffblff 71111 .D ,,,, ' , A NAL ,0fcf77bZ,d21z,.p 'Q MIN ' X32 S: WW A 74M...,.,.. 0-4ZvZmfnf.4fmlfan W. E. CASELY Principal X The student lxody was happy to see Mr. Casely appear at the general assembly on the first day of school, fully recovered l'l'UlIl his illness of last year. Nlr. Caselfs aclrice and assistznree haue always been fundamental reasons for the success of Hart' lord High School. Although Mrs. Halverson. who resigned last year as school secretary, was greatly missed throughout the year. Miss Collins proved :nr able replzrcernent. All will agree that Miss Collins carried out her secretarial duties pleasantly and effi- eiently. The School Board, tonsisting of three zrhle businessmen of our community, undertook the jobs of directing our school policies, planning the years budget, and ot purchasing new equipment. so that our school could operate as efficiently as il did. XVe deeply appreciate the work done hy these people. Because of their knowledge and guidance. our school is and will continue to he gr top-notch institution of learning. c. w. RATTRAY. c. s. LEACH, A. L. Klssrzr.. JEAN COLLINS Secretary Treasurer Director School Secretary Nom.. . . ,Q c,14Cl4!ty ROBERTKLOCKOW , Science Vice-Principal fd J' w'vf yLjf 5 We A. of ,, f M J lijw ff W M A ANNA PATTI Spanish English I Forensics O8zB Advisor Junior Advisor LETITIA BUCKLEY Librarian Forensics ' E I' MJJLA, QQAN'-jbzf, q i fs11AfX 3032 - 1 A x 'A- ' L MV PN 1, 'U ,df THOMAS KEOUGH English Forensics Dramatics Freshman Advisor E. R. BUETOW Latin Debate English I Forensics JEAN ABEL Forensics English II Freshman Advisor J nl-1-Byfxvwl tfvw gxjs !cJ.A,-n,e.1N.,x,wvs-I5 jvc' CL 2Q!V-f ROBERT BREEN c:QdfCM,!ty f Track B Football U. S. History Junior Advisor BEATRICE KELLER Forensics Social Science Senior Advisor Inter Se Advisor f'S K I ii! GILBERT MAHR Track Cross Country Industrial Arts ORVILLE HALVERSON Social Science Guidance Counselor ! LL' if L. fu v j, y 1 PHYLLIS FISH Civics Junior Advisor General Science NEAL NICHOLSON Agriculture F.F.A. Advisor 'C' ' ...., . -in- ... ,- ,, .lu 'T .- .4 -vw' ,t M. 'A ,Um C 14614 ' NORBERT SCHELL Industrial Arts FRANCIS SPAHN Industrial Arts Senior Advisor A Auto Mechanics 0- ul V Ml' N' 6 KATHARINE WASHBURNE Senior Advisor General Science Home Economics nt- , s A ri -2 .V i 'V 1 2. Y wg, 5' 1 x Vanr- f ' I MADELINE MANEY Inter Se Advisor Home Economics Sophomore Advisor 'vs CLIFFORD ROBBINS Biology Football LON D RODMAN Forensics English III Oriole Advisor 'Qtr VIRGINIA McKIE Vocal Music WILLIAM RODDICK Band cydfldjty I h if - ' ffiiiinfiiii .lsfks lf, s i -ffggf: mi'.': lg N ,,.I.,. . . HAROLD ALLEN Golf Senior Advisor Commercial Courses Student Council Advisor ROBERT SMOCKE Sophomore Advisor Commercial Courses HAROLD BEATTY Football Basketball Physical Education ELAINE REHWINKLE ff' QW M512 1 1 . If 'IL JV Physical Education mm. ,X cjdiufty MAX HILMER Baseball B Football Mathematics B Basketball Junior Advisor 1' I f i K 'V ' ' . ' f . 1 -f'- ,- -I 1 I Hall! :W- . , 6 , COLLETTE GROCHOWSKI Forensics Mathematics LESTER SCHERGER Janitor N HOWARD BLACK Janitor K , ' l enfow l lr - s,x..-'- - Ylc ff 212: OFFICERS President ..... . . WILFRED KLIPPEL Vice-president . . ......... CORA LEACH Secretary .... . . AIUDITH KUENSTLER 'Treasurer .. .......... .IANE RILEY What is In rome :ur lmoa' not. But we know that wha! hnx lien: n'u.v good. ll'illium HI'lIff'y'. I I l l those butterflies in our stomachs. Now only two days before we Four years ago-Ulu' opening rluv of .tr mo Q-ant oi reach forward lor our diploma, we think back over the many wonderful days of high school. Green fl'CSlIIIICII-I'CIllCIllIJCI'--'lllll Margelowsky, class president. and Della Klippel, homecoming t tandidate. Our basket- ball team that year was something terrific. What about the sectional meet when the gym lights went out? Seems that our contribution to the team, Mopey Hagen kept the boys talking it up and we talked our way to state. Wow! 'l'hc tourney in Madison was loads of fun and the welcoming the boys got when they came home was wonderful. was the only freshtnan player al the state meet. Up one more step and this year Dick Ritger took over the reins for homecoming. Our float We'lI Cook Their Goose and our window Laubenheitner and Cora Leach went all the way to Stale in the forensic Hatches the Egg and Cora with a four-minute speech on llpperclasstnen-and a wonderful year. 'Although a came through elections with flying colors. Once more we Mopey Hagen was the Little 'l'en individual high scoring Klockow, .Indy Matthews. and Cora Leach: Cora's second By the way, Mopey and led us on. ln the fall we swept all the honors NN'e'll Bowl 'lim 0ver stole the show. Claricc contest, Clarice with her lunnorous declatn Horton Shortage. the Teacher conspiracy was in the air for a girl president, Chuck Erthnan carried off the prize for our homecoming lloat. In basketball champion. Forensics saw three juniors go to state. Dorothy trip to Madison. Our prom!!-and was it something to be proud of. The artists put forth a terrific display of talent and King Chuck Erdman and Queen Pat Crady did a line joh of reigning over A Flight to Neverland. ln the spring our triple trio took off for the state meet alter being rewarded with a starred ' h l K l S ade Award and our contributions to Badger first at festival. -lane Riley and Bob Collins were presented wit tie ey ant .p Boys' State were Dick Ritger, 'l'erry Hanrahan. 1-lry Rohleder, and Roh Collins. Badger Cirls' State, held early in june, saw the bright, shining face of Cora Leach. VS'll' Rl' -l suryived a rugged election and be- On the top rung of the ladder we look around us at ou' last year. 'I te tppc came our resident bv a write-in yote. Doris Nehm was crowned honiecomin ueen a week earlier than usual and the P ' . . annual parade saw our class take the honors once more. Dick Ruger. Student Council President. presented us with the trophy. X I'l ' The regional basketball tournaments were held in Hartford this year and wc all saw solne line basketball. ' lose coveting A's in forensics and earning a berth in the state meet were Mary Buckley, Clarice Laubenheimer, Bob Collins, and Cleora Radke. Also Cora Leach, Laurie l.each, Sally Backus, and Margaret Kern received starred firsts at Music Festival to complete f h' l chool. jane Kloth, our track queen candidate, represented us at the Little Ten their individual music education or tgi s Track Meet and she did a fine job. M'ith class colors of pink and white and our tnotto To love the beautiful, to desire the good, to do the best, we will leave these walls of education. Four wonderful years behind us and a lifetime ahead of us. SALLY MARIE ISACKUS Sal College Prep. Course: Inter Se 2-4: Latin Club 3, 4: Forensics 2, 3: Concert ik Marching Band l-4. Capt. 4, Librarian 3: Quartet 3-4: Quintet 4: Trio 3, 43 Solo l-4: State Solo and Ensemble Festival 4: Dance Band 4: Rotarian Scholarship 3: Orange 84 Black 3. 4: N.S ,P.A. Award. URSULA BRINKMAN Entered as a Senior from Oberschule Fur Madchen. Vel7en. Cerniany: Latin Club 4. CONSTANCE LOU BAERXVALD Connie College Prep. Course: Inter Se 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, 'l'reas. 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus l-3: Triple Trio 4. MARY K. BUCKLEY College Prep. Course: Library Club 3-4. Pres. 4: lnter Se I-4. Sec. 4: Dratnatics 4: Hartford Players 4: Latin Club 2: Pep Club l-2: Forensics l-4, Frosh-Soph Meet l, Little Ten Meet 4, Champs 4, State 4: Cirls' Chorus 2: C.A.A. I-4, Volleyball 4: Orange llc Black l. 4: One Act Play 4. Director 4: All School Play 3, 4: N.F.L. KAREN BAETZ Commercial Course: Inter Se 4: Mixed Chorus fl: Cirls' Chorus l, 2: Orange Sc Black 4: Monitor 4. SUSAN CI-IAPLIN Sue College Prep. Course: Library Club 1: Inter Se 2-4: Pep Club l-2, Treas. 2: Forensics l-2: Mixed Chorus 2-4: Cirls' Chorus l-3: A Cappella l-2: Madrigal 3: Triple Trio l-4: State Solo 8: Ensemble 3: CAA. l-4, Volleyball l-3. Basketball l-4: Orange 8: Black 3-4: N.S PA. Award: Student Council l. 4: Brigadoon 4: Latin Club 2: Choral Reading 3: Monitor 4. Capt. 4: Oriole Staff. PAT BASLER Vocational Course: Basketball 2-4. Little Ten Champs 3: Football 2-4: Lettermens Club 3, 4: Colf l-3, Little Ten Meet 2-3: Mixed Chorus fl: Boys' Chorus 4. ROBERT COLLINS Bob College Prep. Course: Key Award: Senior Honors: National Honor Society 2-4: N.F.L., Degree of Distinction 4, Dist. Meet 4: Cross Country 2-4, Little Ten Meet 3, 4: State 3, 4: Track l-4, Ifrosh-Soph Meet 2. Little Ten Meet 3. Dist. Meet 3: Intramural 2-4: Lettermens Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2-4: Latin Club 3, 4: Debate l, 2, 4, State Meet 4: Forensics I-4: I-'rosh-Soph Meet l. 2, Champs 2, Little Ten Meet 2-4, Champs 4, District 3, 4, State 4: Boys' Chorus 3: Class Vice-Pres. 2: Student Council l, 4: Orange lk Black 3. 4: Monitor 4: N.S.P.A. Award: Perfect Attendance 2: Badger Boys' State fl: Oriole Stall. MARGARET MARY BERNDT IlIarg College Prep. Course: Library Club I: Inter Se l-4, Pres. 4: Dramatics 4, All School Play 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2-4, Pres. 43 Girls' Chorus l-4: A Cap ella I-2: Madrigal 3-43 Triple Trio 1-4: Concert 8: Marching Band I-4: Pep Hand l-4: Dance Band 2: Quintet 2: Solo l-4: Quartet 4: State Solo 8: Ensemble 3-4: G.A.A. I-4, Volleyball I-4, Basketball I-4: Student Council 3, Little Ten Student Council 3: Latin Club 2: Pep Club l-2: Choral Reading 3. JOYCE CONNELL Commercial Course: Inter Se 4: Orange k Black 4: Monitor 4 ,yum ESSER COIIIIIICITIQII CUIIICSCQ Inlet Se l. 2. 4: Mixetl Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus I, 22 C.A.A. I: Orange X: Black 4: N.S.P.A. Award: Monitor 4. KENNETH G. CONRAD Vocational Courscg I-'ootbail I. 2: 'l't'at'k I, 2. I-'rosh-Soph Meet Qzlntrannural I 'P fl HEIDI ESSLINGER Nursing Conrsep Library 23 Inter Se l-43 Forensics 2-4: Concert 8: Marching Band I-43 Pep Band 3-43 Quartet 2-3: Solo I. 4: C..'I.A. I-4: Cheerleadpr I-3- RITA DIETENBERGER Commercial Course: lifter Se 2-4. VI RGI L D. FAHRENKRUG Agriculture Coursep Cross Country Il-43 Track I3 Baseball 2-43 F.F.A. 43 Monitor 4. FRANKLYN ENDRES Vocational Course: Football 2-4: Basketball I-4, Little Ten Champs 33 l.ettertnen's Club 2-43 Boys' Chorus 4. fwfr GERALD FALKENSTEIN Agriculture-Course: F.F.A. I-4, Reporter 3. Vice-Pres. 4, State Convention 4, National Convention 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Boys' Chorus 2-43 F.F.A. Judging 43 Drantatics 4. ALICE M. ERDMAN Home Economics Course: Inter Se I-4: Girls' Chorus I, 23 C.A.A. I RICHARD FREEHAUF Vocational Course3 Football 3, 4: Track I-33 Intramural 1-4, Champs 4. Ch uric CHARLES ERDMAN College Prep. Coutse3 Prom King, Class Pres. E13 Football I-4, Co-Capt. 43 Track I: Baseball 2-4: Intramural l-4, Ca t. 4, Champs 4, High Scorer 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Hartiiord Players 43 One Act Play 4, Director 4: Mixed Chorus 43 Boys' Chorus 4: Boys' Quartet 43 Monitor 43 AII School Play 4. .- 6-t ' I. i f: , 5 I -assign 'Q -Vit? y asviid is Mia.-,-.. X t it , 5 ii 'list- ' ' k K. is EILEIZN CEHRINC Commercial Courseg Inter Se 2-43 Monitor -l: Perfect Attendance l. 2. TERRY HANRAI-IAN Vocational Course: Track l-fl: Baseball 23 Intramural l-fl: One Art Plan 5: Badger Boys' State 3. I CAROLYN C. GILLICH College Prep. Course: Library Club 3-43 Sec.-Ireas. 33 Inter Se l-43 Dralnatirs 4: Forensics l-2: A Cappella l-2 Madrigal 3--l: Triple Trio fl-4: State Solo lk liensemble Festival 3-43 CAA. l-4, Volleyball 2-4: Orange lk Black I: N.S.P..-K. Award: Student Council 4: Monitor 43 Brigadoon 43 I.atin Club 2: Pep Club I-22 Choral Reading fl. KARYN HARKER College Prep. Courseg Senior Honors: N.S.P.,-K. Quill tk Scroll Award It: Library Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 43 Inter Se 2-13 Dramatics 4: All School Play -I. Asst. Director l3 Hartford Players 43 C.A.A. l-43 Volleyball l-2, Basketball I-33 Orange X: Black I-4, Business Manager 3-43 N.S.P.A. Awards: Studi-nt Council fl-43 Monitor -lg Wis. State Ed. Conf.: Oriole Editor. PATRICIA GRADY Pat Hotne Economics Course: Prom Queen 3: Citls' Chorus l, Sec. I3 C..-LA. 2-tl. Basketball 23 Library Club -l: Inter Se l--I: Dramatics 43 Monitor 43 Pep Club I. CAROLINE L. HEESEN Conunercial Course3 Inter Se I--I: Cirls' Chorus 2, Treas. 23 C..-LA. I--l. I-IOIVARD HAGEN 'uvfopffyr Vocational Courseg Homecoming Court of Honor 33 Football I-33 Basketball I-3. Co-Capt. 3, Little Ten Champs 3, Regional Champs l, Sectional Champs l. State Tournatnents lg Baseball l-3, Capt. 3: Lettermen's Club I-4: Little Ten Scoring Champ 33 Intramural Referee 4. IIEANNETTE HEFTER jenny Commercial COIITSCQ Inter Se l--l. MARDELL T. HAGEN Cormnercial Courseg Senior Honorsg Inter Se 2-43 Perfect Attendanee lp Oriole Staff. EUGENE li. HOERTH Gene Agriculture Course3 I-TFA. l-43 Sentinel 4. ANTHONY KLING Vocational Course. HILL HUl.HIiRT Voczuional Course: Football 2--l: Basketball 2-4, Little 'len Champs .ir ' ' 's Club 2 4 Mixed Choru I' lrack I-Il: Baseball 4: Intramural I: Letterlnen .' . -- 2 . ' A f - Boys Chorus 4: Monitor -l: Oriole. Del DELLA KLIPPEL College Prep. Course: Homecoming Court of Honor l: Spanish Club 2-El: l,l'2'llll2llll'S 4: All School Play 3-4: Forensics I, 4: Mixed Chorus 4, Sec.- Treas. 3: Girls' Chorus 3-4: Madrigal 3-4: Triple Trio 4: Concert X: Marching Band l-4: Pep Band l-4, Dance Band 2, 4: Quartet 2, 4: Trio 4: Duet 3. 4: Solo I-4: State Solo lk Ensemble Festixal 2-4: Class Vice-Pres. I: Orange IQ Black 4: N.S.P.A. Award: Student Council 2: Choral Reading 3: Wisc. State Ed. Conf.: Oriole Business Manager. ROGILR lNDEP..Xll'liHl.E Vocational Course: Track l: llIll'illllIll'2ll l-fi, Capt. JI: Spanish Club Il: Slll1l4'lll Council Il. Willie XVI LFRED KLIPPEL College Prep. Course: Holnecolning Court ol' Honor 4: Class Pres. 4: Intra- lnural l-4, Capt. 4: Lettertnens Club '3-4: Cross Country 3-4: Track I-4. Little Ten Meet El: Student Council 4: One Act Play l: Drainatics 4. Iliff-Yff-V' HARRY ILDXV.-XRD -IAHNZ Vocational Course: Cross Country 2-4, Capt. 4: Track I-4, Little Ten Meet El: Intramural l, 2, 4: Lettertnen s Club 4: Monitor 4. Dot DOROTHY KLOCKOVV College Prep. Course: Senior Honors: National Honor Society 2-4: Inter Se Il-4: Forensics l-4, Little Ten Meet 3, State Meet 3: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus I: A Cappella I-2: Triple Trio l-4: State Solo 8: Ensemble Festival El: Concert 8: Marching Band I- : Pep Band l-4: Dance Band 2: Quartet 2-4: Quintet 4: Duet l-2: Solo I-2: Student Council 4, Treas. 4: G.A.A. l-4, Volleyball l-4, Basketball l-4: Monitor 4: Perfect Attendance 2:' Band Council 3: Pep Club I-2: Latin Club 2: Choral Reading 3: Oriole. MARGARET KERN College Prep. Course: Senior Honors: Inter Se 2-4: Spanish Club fl-I: Forensics l-2: Mixed Chorus 4: Girls Chorus l-4: A Cappella 2: Solo 2--I: State Solo tk Ensemble Festivzll 4: Hrigadoon 4: Perfect Attendance 2. JANE KLOTH College Prep. Course: Inter Se 4: Forensics I-4: Frosh-Soph Meet l-2: Mixed Chorus 3-4, Librarian 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Triple Trio I-4: Quartet 2-4: Solo l-4: State Solo Ensemble Meet l, 3. 4: Concert 8: Marching Band l-4, Majorette 2, 3, 'l'wirler 4: Pep Band I-4: Dance Band l-4, Librarian 4: Class Sec. 3: Student Council 2, 4. Sec. 4: G.A.A. 3-4: Basketball 3: Pep Club I-2: Monitor 4: Brigadoon 4: Choral Reading: Oriole. hfwllfgu MARGARET E. KIEFER College Prep. Course: Inter Se l-4: Girls' Chorus I-2: G.A.A. I-3: Brigadoon 4: Latin Club 2. EX X is g 'We ,-' ' 83 f x, ,B ., 1v2l:5fiif7'Qfi3 'igi . Qi' s it WG. en lr H 'illlr ' Qi I :S iaqfgb fii 'ssjvu 'lt ALICE KOMP Al Commercial Course: Inter Se l: Orange Ik Black : Cirls' Chorus I: N.S.l'..X. Club Award 3. CLARICE LAUBENHEIMER College Prep. Course: I.ibrary 2-4, Sec.'Treas. 4: Inter Se I-4: Spanish Club I-3: Dramatics 4: All School Play fl-4: Covernors Youth Conference 3: Hartford Players 4: Forensics I-4. Frosh-Soph Meet I-2. Champs 2, Little Ten 2, 4, Champs 4, State 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 3-4: Girls' Chorus 2: Concert Pc Marching Band 3-4, Twirler 3-4: C..-LA. 3-4, Volleyball 3: Orange 8: Black 2-4: N.S.P.A. Awards: Wis. State Ed. Conf.: Pep Club I-2: N.F.L.. District Meet 4. CAROL KRESS Home Economics Course: Mixed Chorus 344: Cirls' Chorus l-2: Ilrigauloon el: Inter Se Il. CORA R. LEACH College Prep. Course: Valedictoriau: D..-LR. Award: ll. C. Ziegler Scholar- ship: Nat'l Honor Society 2-4: N.lf.I.., Degree of Distinction: Library Club 2'4: Inter Se I-4, Treas. 3: Spanish Club 2-3: Dramatics 3-4: Hartford Players 4: Debate 3-4, Little Ten 3-4, Dist. 3-4. Sectional 34. State 4: Forensics I-4, Little Ten 24. Champs 4, lfrosh-Soph Meet 2. Champs 2. State 2-3: Mixed Chorus 3-4: Cirls' Chorus l, fl, Vice-Pres. l: A Cappella 2: Madrigal 3: Triple Trio I-4: Concert 3: Marching Band I--I: Pep Band I-4: Class Sec. I: Class Vice-Pres. 4: State Solo-Ensemble 34: CAA. I-4, Volley- ball I. Basketball I: Orange ik Black 2: N.S.P.A. Award: Student Council 2-3. Little Ten 3: Brigadoon 4: Badger Cirls' State 3: Choral Reading Fl: Oriole 4. JUDY KUENSTLER College Prep. Course: Senior Honors: National Honor Society 2-4: Home- coming Court of Honor 2: Cirls' Chorus I, Pres. I: Concert llc Marching Band 4: Class Treas. 2: Class Sec. -I: Inter Se I-4, Treas. 4: G.A.A. 3-4, Basketball 3: Orange tk Black 3-4: N.S.P.A. Awards: Student Council 4: Monitor 4, Capt. 4: Latin Club 2: Forensics 2-4. Frosh-Soph Meet 2, Champs 2: Oriole. LAURIE QIEAN LEACH College Prep. Course: Senior Honors: National Honor Society 2-4: Librarv Club 3-4: Inter Se lv-I: Dramatics 2-4: Hartford Players 4: Forensics I-4, I-'rosh-Soph Meet 2, Champs 2, Little Ten 3-4, Champs 4: Mixed Chorus 2-4: Girls' Chorus 3: A Cappella I: Triple Trio I-4: State Solo tl: Ensemble Festival 34: Concert lk Marching Band I-4: Pep Band I-4: Quintet 4: Duel 3-4: Solo I-4: CAA., Volleyball 2. Orange llelllack 3-4: N.S.P.A. Awards: One Act Play 2-4: All School Play 2-4: l.atin Club 2: Pep Club l-2: Choral Reading 3: N.F.L. KENNETH KUNZ HIK'IlIH1Z6H Vocational Course: Baseball 2-4: Intramural l-4, Champs 4: Concert F: Marching Band I-3: Student Council 3. NORENE LUILTH Home Economics Course: Inter Se 2-4: Cirls' Chorus l-2: CA..-X. 2-4. YVONNE LASSANSKE Commercial Course: Inter Se 3: Monitor 4: Perfect Attendance 2-3. MYRA JANE MANru '-t.'t-ffamf' Home Economics Course: Homecoming Court of Honor 3: Inter Se l-4: Spanish Club I-4: Forensics l: Girls' Chorus I-2. 'I'reas. 2: CAA. I-4. Pres. 4. Volleyball I-3, Basketball I-4: Orange 8: Black I-4: N.S.P.A. Awards: Student Council 2: Monitor 4: Perfect Attendance I: Art Club I-2. DORIS NEI-IM Commercial Course: Homecoming Queen 4: Inter Se I-4, Vice-.Pres. 4: Girls Chorus I-2, Treas. I, Vice-Pres. 2: G..-LA. 4, Basketball 4: Monitor 4: Perfect Attendance I. 5Pf'fdf'1 , ,IAMES Makouttmfskv Vocational Course: Homecoming Court of Honor I: Football I-4, Co'Capt. 4: Basketball I-4, Little 'l'en Champs 3: llllilfll I-4. Little Ten 3: I.ettermen's Club Pl-4: Mixed Chorus 2-4: Boys' Chorus 2-4' Class Pres. lt Monitor 4: Ilrigadoon 4: Prom Court of Honor 3. NVAYNE NEU Agriculture Course: F.F.A. 1-4, Treas. 4: Monitor 4. MNH JUDY MAT'rHEws College Prep. Course Inter Se l-4: Spanish Club l-3: Forensics I-4, Frosh- Soph Meet I, Little Ten 3-4, Champs 4, State El: Mixed Chorus 3-4: Girls' Chorus 3: A Cappella 2: Madrigal 3: Triple Trio I-4: State Solo 8: Ensemble Festival 3: Concert llc Marching Band l-4. 2nd Lt. 3: Pep Band I-4 G.A.A. I-4, Volleyball 3-4: Orange llc Black I-4: N.S.P.A. Awards: Student Council l: All School Play 4: Dramatics -I: Perfect Attendance 2: Pep Club I-2: Band Council 3: Oriole: N.F.L. Mo MAUREEN ANN O'NElL Home Economics Course: G.A.A. I-3: Mixed Chorus 2-3: Girls' Chorus I: Inter Se l, 2.4. MYRTLE MI'l'TELSTADT Commercial Course: Inter Se 3-4: Forensics 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus I. Don DONALD M. OTTE Vocational Course: Ticket Usher at Football and Basketball games I-4. GORDON. R. MORTENSON Vocational Course: Golf 3: Intramural 4, Champs 4. Frenrl1y MARY ANN PELTIER Entered as a Sophomore from Menomonee I-'alls High School: Commercial Course: Inter Se 4: Girls Chorus 4: G.A.A. Volleyball 4. BiIl' VVILLIAM MOSER Vocational Course: Intramural 4, Champs 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Brigadoon 4. if .sp S fl91gji .,, it -5 fi . . - -fa-1-.wa in -If-f'. , J-J' I .-gf . . A .- 9 tcyfl-' N v. 1. 111 . ' 122 T E?'Qfi1'I'jI ,.gqil' 1: iii:-'2.il'1f?Zv1'l 1 N' X A ' :f?iiI:5 l'ttl,- L L'v1'DZ'-1 i ' Fr l 553 Ml - sb ELLEN A. PERSICK Bunny Home Economics Conrseg Inter Se I. CLEORA RADKE Cleo College Prep. Course: Homecoming Court ol' Honor fl: Inter Se l-4: Spanish Club I-2, Vice-Pres. 2: Forensics 2-fl, I-'rosh-Soph Meet 2. Champs 2, Little Ten 4. Champs 4, District 4. State 4: N.F.l... Dist. Meet 4: Mixed Chorus FI-4: Cirls' Chorus 4: Madrigal 4: Iiriple 'I'rio I-4: Quartet 3-fl: State Solo ll: Ensemble Festival 35 Concert X: Marching Band l-4. 'I'wirler fl-4. lreas. 3, Band Council 3-4, 2nd Lt. TI-4 Dance Band Vocalist 4: Class Sec. 2: C..-LA. I-4: Orange tk H-lack l-43 N.S.I'..-X. Awards: Monitor 4: All School Play 4: lirigatloon 43 Dramatics 4: Pep Club lg Wisc. State Ed. Conf.: Oriole Editor. EMILY PFEIFER Commercial Course: Inter Se I-4, KENNETH E. RAYEWVSKE Vocational Course: Football I-Il: 'lramk I: Intramural I-4. Capt. 4. DOUGLAS R. PFISTER Doug College Prep. Course: Homecoming Court of Honor 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Boys' Chorus 2: Intramural l-4, Capt. 2, l. Champs II: I.ettermen's Club 3-4: Football 2-4: Track 2. CHARLES REED Clinch Entered as a Sophomore from Ilenseuxille, Illinois: Vocational Course: Colf 2-3, Little Ten 33 Intramural 2: I.ettcrmen's Cluh 2-fl. DONALD C. PIEPER tlIr.l'e6pers Vocational Course: All Star Volleyball 'IQOIITIIZIIIICIII 4. DIACQUELYNN REIK lnrque Home Economics Coursey Inter Se I-4: Dramalics 4: Ilettv Crocker Home Maker of Tomorrow Award 4. V COLLETTE PUTNAM Collie College Prep. Course: Homecoming Court of Honor l: Inter Se 2-4. Forensics 2: Mixed Chorus 2-43 Girls' Chorus 3: Marching Band 3: Solo 2-4' Mixed Chorus Treas. 43 Student Council 33 Brigadoon 4. ANN M. RE'I'I'LER Annie Entered as a junior from Tucson Senior High. Tucson, Arizona: C.A.A. 4: Inter Se 4: Spanish Club 4: Dramatics 41 Forensics 41 Orange tk Black 4: N.S.P.A. Award: Monitor 4: One Act Play 4: All School Play 4. f MARILYN ROSKOPF Commercial Course: Homecoming Court of Honor 4: Inter Se 4. ROSS RHODES College Prep. Courseg Spanish Club 2-33 Perfect Attendance 3. JOHN RUFENER Vocational Course: Golf 2-3, Little Ten Meet 35 Baseball lg Intramural I-Tl. Champs S. JANE RILEY Commercial Courseg Spade Award: Salutatoriang National Honor Society 3-4: Inter Se I-43 Forensics 33 Triple Trio I-4: State Solo 8: Ensemble 33 Concert 8: Marching Band I-43 Pep Band l-4: Dance Band I-23 Quartet 2-43 Duet lg Solo 2, 4: Class Treas. 43 Dance Band Treas. 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Volleyball l-2, Basketball l-2: Student Council 3, Choral Reading 33 Oriole. Fred FREDERICK SCHAD College Pres. Courseg Senior Honors: Class Treas. 33 Baseball l-4: Imm. mural I-4, hatnps 8: Football I-4: Lettermen's Club 45 Orange 8: Black 2. Dirk RICHARD RITGER College Prep. Course: Homecoming Court of Honor 2: Cross Country l-4: Basketball I-4, Captain 4, Little Ten Champs 3: Track l-23 Golf 3-4, Little Ten Meet 8: Lettermen's Club 3-4, Pres. 4: Class Pres. 2: Student Council 4 Pres. 45 Monitor 45 Oriole. Vf'1F6 VINCENT SCHARPF Agriculture Course: F.F.A. I-4, Reporter 4. State Convention 4: Football 3-4: Track 2-4, Little Ten 3: Intramural 3-4, Champs 3: Lettermen's Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2-4: Boys' Chorus 2-4: Solo 3-45 Brigadoon 43 Oriole, Ray RAIFORD RITTERBUSCI-I Agriculture Course: F.F.A. l-4, judging Team 4, Sec. 3: Cross Country 2-4: Track 2-4: Intramural I-4. Champs l-3: Monitor 4. MARGARET M. SCHICKERT Commercial Course: Inter Se 4: Dramatics 4. Em ERVVIN ROHLEDER College Prep. Course: Baseball 2-4: Intramural z-4: Spanish Club 2-4: Dramatics 3-4: Governors Youth Conference 3: One Act Play 3-4: All School Play 3-4: Forensics I-3, Frosh-Soph Meet 2, Champs 23 Mixed Chorus I-4: Boys' Chorus I-4: Madrigal 3-4: Quartet 4: Duet 3-4: Solo 2-4: State Solo 8: Ensemble Meet 2, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Badger Boys' State 31 Hartford Players 4. KENNETH A. SCHMIDT Vocational Coursey Baseball 2-3. FRANK -1. SCHWULST Agriculture Courseg Homecoming Court of Honor 4: I-'.F.A. l, 4, Judging Team 43 Lettermen's Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. 41 Boys' Chorus 4: Baseball 3: Intramural 2-4, Capt. 3-4: Spanish Club 2-3: Dramatics 4 One Act Play 4, Director 43 All School Play 343 Governor's Youth Conference 31 Hartford Players 4: Forensics 45 Football l-4: Track l, 2, 4. MARGARET SCHNITZLER Commercial Course: Inter Se l-4: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 33 G.A.A. l-4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 3-4: Perfect Attendance I-3. RUVEN SEIBERT Vocational Course: Boys' Chorus 3: Intramural l: Leltermen's Club 3'4i Football 2-4: Cross Country lg Basketball l-2: Track l-3, Little Ten Meet 3. HARLAN SCHRADER Agriculture Course: F.F.A. 4, judging Team 4, ELAINE SELLINGER Commercial Course: G.A.A. l, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Basketball 3-4. DAVID A. SCHUMACHER Vocational Course: Cross Country Mgr. I-2, ROSINA L. SONN Home Economics Course: Library Club 42 llllff Sr V45 Dmmalifs 43 Girls' Chorus lg G.A.A. l-2. JUDY SCHWARTZ Commercial Course, Inter Se l-43 Dramatics 43 Debate lg Forensics I: Girls Chorus 23 G.A.A. I-4, Volleyball 3-4. Basketball l-4: Orange 8: Black 3-45 N.S.P.A. Award: All School Play 3: Perfect .Attendance 3: Pep Club l. WAYNE F. STEFAN Buzz Vocational Course: Football Mgr. 2: Mixed Chorus 2. LIONEL WAGNER Kgriculture COUFSCL F.F.A. 3-4, judging Team 3-43 Intramural 43 Spanish Ilub 23 Monitor 4. CARLEEN STROTHERS Home Economics Course3 Inter Se 33 Mixed Chorus 2-33 Girls' Chorus I3 Monitor 4. Web MARY IVEBER College Prep. Course: Senior Honors: Inter Se I-43 Dramatics 43 Forensics I-4, Little Ten Meet 8-4, Champs 4, District 43 Mixed Chorus 3'4: Concert 8: Marching Band 2-43 G.A.A. 2-43 Orange 8: Black 23 N.S.P.A. Award3 One Act Play 43 Brigadoon 43 Latin Club 23 Oriole. CECILE STRUPP Commercial Courseg Inter Se l-43 Forensics 23 Mixed Chorus 3. George ROBERT E. IVEGENER College Prep. Course3 Boys' Chorus 3-4. JEROME WV. TALAJKOYVSKI Vocational Course: Cross Country 2-43 Basketball 23 Track 2-33 Intramural 3-4, Champs 43 Lettermen s Club 2-4. ADELINE MARIE WEISS Commercial COUFSCQ Inter Se l, 2, 43 Dramatics 2-41 Hartford Players 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus I3 G.A.A. l-33 Orange 8: Black 23 Oriole. JAMES TROTTER College Prep. Course: Class Treas. 13 Concert 8: Marching Band l-23 Pep Band 23 Dance Band 23 Solo l3 Baseball 3-41 Intramural 2-4. Captain 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Football Mgr. 3-43 Cross Country 2. BARBARA WHIPP College Prep. Course3 Dramatics 43 Forensics 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Latin Clnb 3-4. JOANNA IVAGNER Commercial Course: Senior Honors3 Inter Se l-43 Dramatics 3-43 Hartford Players 43 Forensics 2, Frosh-Soph Meet 2. Champs 23 Girls' Chorus I3 G.A.A. 3-43 Orange 8: Black 5-43 Oriole. -4 O 11-'i' 3139-3 3 -an - EH 5 3.-'ix . . trgf. 'Q ' 4 '- ' nt-f. DONALD C XVll.Dli Vocational Course: Cross Clouutrx 12: 'liauk 152, Mgr. Il: lutrauuurgrl 2. RUTH ANN VVOODS Woolly Y' Nursing Course: Inter Se 2,45 Mixed Chorus ily bills' Chorus l, 2. 4 G.A.A. 2-4, Volleyball 2-3, Basketball 2-3. DONALD XVITTIG A Vorational Course: Dramatics -lc Mixed Chorus l-4: Boys' Chorus I-43 Mzulrigal 344: Quartet -I3 Duet 3: Solo 3-4: State Solo tk Ensemble 43 Monitor 4: Brigzuloon 43 Choral Reading 3. JAMES ZIVKO fr Vocational Course: Cross Country fl. .Gm ,r 'A S.XNDR.X DlRNl'm.'XllRlfR Y 1' NOT PICTURED: U1QR.'Xl,DlNl'. l'0DR.'X'liZ 6lfLLO'ZZ 0lfL0'C.4 T . h'Jn.1:1I'l:1' M: Fred Schacl, Laurie Leach, Mary Weber, Margaret Kern, Bob Collins, Dorothy Klockow, Karyn Harker, Joanna Wagner, Manlell Hagen, juclith Kuenstler, jane Riley, Cora Leach 1 lfafianaf youve ocielf Not only excellence in scholarship but also serviee, lezulership, :incl elmrafter are criteria by which members of the Nauionul Honor Society are chosen. This year the Hurt- lortl Chapter has l8 memhers. They ure: Dorothy Klockow, Corn Leaeh, Laurie 1,eztch, Bob Collins. -lame Riley, .lutly Kuenstler, limily Meissner, Kay Obenherger, Marlene Simpson, Diane Indermuehle, jutly l.e:teh. Tom jellortls, Norman lluhrow, -lCI'Clf'll Falk, Richard killing. john llerntll, Bonnie l'ehele, :mtl Carolyn Cztsely. The National Honor Society undertook as its money- nmking project this year, the gathering of ads, the assembling. :incl the selling of progrzuns for the Regional llatskctlmull Tournzmtent which was helcl here in Hartford. Students are eligible for membership after the Inst semester of their sophomore year. They are chosen for membership by 11 faculty committee. Get your souvenirs here! -- - .... ...--.......,,,.s- ss Every ad counts. Sounds good! l'll take one H : 'f 'U ' -' '17a,l5:,,5,2vr5 , ' xr -'Mk' 5 f !qQyvV if K V l 15'- .fyg 34 ,f f . ffgggfggefil W ' 'ff ffl '. ' - M 4141! , 'Q ln LN! 1 , Q- an , ff' Corn l.e:u'l1 Vulcclirtorizln fAvcrngc 95.0j ll. ll. Ziegler Sclmlnrslxip IL-XR. Clltifc-nsllip Award udy I,eurl1 Kay Obenberger KC? Nwllfll Spade Award Badger Girls' State r 1 5525!-3535 5222?-31, ' ' '. ' fi A if , 45 v za' .4 2, .lane Riley Sxnlutzxtorizul fAv6r:1geSlAl.7lj Badger Boys' State: Penryn Hattori Norman Buhrow Tom -leflord Glenn Schneidfl- MClViH Henlie Ffell XVedel QQ!! lfVL6lfL OFFICERS President -..... .... 'l 'ONY SCHMIDT Vice-president .......... JEAN HARKER Secretary ........ ELLEN HANRAHAN Treasurer . . . ..... TOM CONRAD The beginning is the most important part of the work. Plato. How true--and what a wonderful beginning the enthusiastic freshmen had. Tony Schmidt, presi dent, Jean Harker, vice-president, E. Hanrahan, secretary, and Tom Conrad, treasurer, helped lead the freshmen onward and upward. For their student council representatives they chose Charles Jeffords, Sandra Dais, and Marlene Esslinger. As their first big step into school participation Jo-Jo Mantz and Susan Matthews were elected as homecoming queen candidates. W'hen basketball season rolled around Tom Conrad earned a berth on the varsity squad. Carol Gourlie and Judy DeGroot did a line job for the frosh in G.A.A. tournaments. Cheering these athletes was spirited Judy Kloth. Eleven freshmen went to the Little Ten Freshmen-Sophomore Forensic Meet which Hartford won. Mardell Schaumberg, Judy Kloth, Gloria Radke, Jean Harker, Susan Matthews, Marlene Esslinger, Dick Hughes, and Allan Kurth received A's while Mardell, Judy and Gloria went all the way to state. The music festival at Port Washington sent Ingrid Leach home with a starred first on her piano solo. It was a year to be proud and as each week rolled by the freshmen got their bearings and were a line asset to the school. C ,JTCJAMEII Vvrk. -hm 9 I xv I Egfr 7 Row AI-D. Dalton. I.. Allie.-rl, 11. ci0lll2llllIllCl', M. Callies, 'I'. Conrad, W. Aunc. CQ. Cahlman. D. Frank, D. Grover. D. Barnckow Ron 4 I-CI. fiourliv, D, ilnll. ll. Dost, Il. Dcflrool, A. Albin, Clemens, D. Dohherpuhl, P. Becker, K. Darry, T. Genncrnian ' lx Row 2'-ull. Um-11. I . lll1'll'lllN'I'gl'l'. A. Ilorrlizmll, D. Callas. D. Aulenhzutller. Il. Corgan, I.. Fleurv. Ii. Gillich, M. liwing, R. Duct Row 2-l I-ml. Ilia-In-:ilu-i'gcl'. I.. licrkcr. l'. Droese. IB. fiCllllL'lAllIlIll. R. Ifiewcger, I.. lllrristenson, P. Frank. D. l-uiten .- 7' 3. Row 5-I. I,ohr, H. Kocsxer. F. Indermuehle, W. Hartman, E. Kandlcr, K. Hutim. A. Kurth, I. Johnston. D. Harker Row 4-C. Kulke, R. Henke, Ii. Hanrahan, Klein, R. Hawkins, H. Lenrbkc, I. I.ear'h. E. Kollenbroich, Jordan Row 3-li. Held. W. Koester, E. Klein, j. Hoertn, S. Dais, M. Kohler, K. Kissel, P. Loos, G. Koepp Row 2-ll. Hoerz. ul. Held, K. Krueger, D. Held, K. Multhauf, M. Karn, K. Krebs, ll. Lofy Row I-C. jeflorcls, II. Kloth, I., Heinrich, N. Lehman, P. Mayne, M. Esslinger, J. Mantz, R. Hughes C,?7.'6.4AM'LZIL Row 5-A. sflllllllll, C. Poole, M. SCllLlllIlll1Cl'g, R. Sanger, G. Slerr, N. Srhliere. R. Radlke, N. Saegcrt Row -4-D. Nenlxnrg. R. Szxcgert. D. Podrutz, NY. Tess, R. Polln0w,KI. Peltier, K. McDonald, E. Oswald Row 3-S. Matthews. XY, Mueller, Schwickert, CI. Mintzlafl, N.Nen, K. 0'Keane, R. Reich, YV. Scllmiclt, K. Scharpf Row 2-K. Nnrin, S. Sznnnza. M. Rettler, M. Schmitt. M. Schatz, Nen, R. Becker Row I-A. Millclslzull, M. Rnlu, G. Rzulke, li. McComb, Scllurpf, I.. Merkel, R. Sell 1 ' Row 4-B. Albin, P. Smith, A. Weber, R. Villarreal, E. Shinners, R. Wendt, C. Washburn, D. Van Antwerp, R. Stetfan, K. Weber Row 3-C. Oldcmburg, S. Wittenburg, K. Wieglein, R. Wilde, D. Wegener, A. Wolf, P. Walsh, M. Schmitt, J. Zuehlke Row 2-IS. Staley, C. Winenburg, D. Reich, D. Rehberg, J. Walsh, P. Zurn, D. Scholres, j. Winenberger, j. Vogelsang, J. Wadkins Row I-I. Wild, U. Selterlnnd, J. Wiedmeyer, C. Sorenson, E. Troeller, C. Troeller, R. lnern, D. Van Cauteren NOT PICTURED: D.Galas Ljohnson D.KunL Al. Miller R. Minag L. Nicholson A.Peltier C. Simpson H-'frgloar I'WiCbelhauS 25 5. I......... -1 g I l .W -xlCandu Q p ' VU VIJQ so il L U l' OFFICERS J' . ,W WVU' President ..... .. CAROLYN CASELY ALQJ- Vice-president .. ...... KEN HATTORI t . Secretary ..... .... C IHARLENE KLINK All pf My N . Treftsuref ..... PATRICIA KERN We aim above the mark lo hit the mark. R. W. lfmerson. XVith one year under their belt and three more to go these eager sophomores chose Carolyn Casely as president, Ken Hattori, vice-president, Charlene Klink, secretary, and Patricia Kern, treasurer. Rich Rilling, Shirley Wlenzel, and Marlene Simpson represented the sophomores on the Student Council. Renoda Budahn and LuAnn Derge were elected to represent their class as candidates for homecoming queen. john Berndt found himself a Spot on the basketball tournament squad and -Ierry Smith played as a regular all season. Anola Christopherson, Pat Kern, Marlene Simpson, and Carolyn O'Conner helped cheer our teams onward. Shirley Mfenzel, Carolyn Casely, Barbara Beatty, -lerelyn Falk, and Marlene Simpson represented Hartford in the Little Ten Freshman-Sophomore Meet and Shirley Wenzel made it all the way to the state meet at Madison. Sandra Walter earned her way to state by receiving a starred first on her bass clarinet solo. The track team finds on it quite a number of our varsity debate squad. The National Honor Society welcomed Bonnie Uebele, Carolyn Casely, john Berndt, Richard Rilling, Jerelyn Falk, and Marlene Simpson. As upperclassmen they'll do a swell job and they can always remember the wonderful record they set 115 S0ph0lHO1'CS. 4 CQOJQAOMOTBQ ,I x Row Row Row Row Row 51 xr - ' 1 JF- ! x ,'glr mu A . Falkenstein. M. Hess, R. Giillll, G. Eiferl, Berndt, N. Barnekow. R. Belthauser Beilke, C. Calsely, C. Dickenson, R. Frnumiorf, XY. lioeller. T. Grub, L. Hackbarlh. L. Ifnhien , Collett, A. Christopherson, A-. Bertram, XV. Boyd, M. Cehring, J. Dietenberger, J. Fritz Christian, Falk, B. Beatty, R. Buriahn, N. Dauwalder, L. llerge, J. Erdman . Aufdermauer, D. Berghannner, Berger, M. Courtney, R. Cruel, M. Burmeisler, D. Ciunst -a .. G C' K 95+ Q 'Q il!! Row 4-CZ. Hzlnke. V. Hennes. C. Krug, J. Kraynick, S. Krueger, S. Huber, M. Jorns, P. Kern, 'l'. Leader Row 3-ll. Hanke, E. Kehl, N. Kohl, CI. Klink, L. Hundt, D. Hannes, J. Hupfer, D. Luos, G. Johann Row 2-K. Harmri, D. Jeronek, S. Lehman, B. Kluewer, J. Kling,J. Kling, A. Huebschen, J. Kunz Row l-J. Hagen. G. Kuensller, M. Kuensllcr, D. Jeronek, P. Koenings, M. Howe, J. Kollenbroich 27 ,- Z 0,7 1t,'WLOZ'84 f-9' gl l If fo . is - ' I V Q., .QV 'fi WV f Row Row Row 2 Row ' 'Q V- i 1 -5 Row -I-Y. Rosenberg. CQ. Rzlhn, lf. Pl'eilI'er, I.. Schlee, M. Meycrul. Smith, R. Nicholson, CI. Racich Row fl-C. Mueller, KI. O'Conner, D. Margelowsky. R. Nettcshciln, R. Ritger. R. Nelson. P. Otto. K. Rlllt'l'llllSfll Row 2-ll. Nznin, II. Sauter, -I. Riley, 'l'. Naxin, R. Reed, ll. Mortenson. D. Ruzlsfh. A, Schmitt Row l-D. Nl'lll'Slll?lIll. V. Rzuvv, M. Murphy. l.. Reitz, R, Rilliug. R. I.ueth. IJ. Rosenthal x M. X l M. XVittig, R. Stefan, T. Ziclinski, R. XVingelman, 0. Zimpelman, S. Wenzel, G. Pasek. R, Roemer, P. Thoma. G. Schultz M. Waller, M. Simpson, ll. Wolff, D. Yunk, T. Winterhalter, R. Ziorgen, R. Troeller. C. Stueltgen, B. Uebele Ii. Sirupp, A. livkovich. C. Pollnow, ml. Schumacher, S. Walter, J. Smith, j. Wittnebel, M. Thiede, M. Wolf R. We-gner, M. Weher. N. Werner, j. Wornecke, T. Wagner, R. Vielbaum, M. Talajkowski NOT PICTURED. S, Dirnhauel M. Keen J. Rodgers R. Schmidt M. Tesch R. Trempala R. Wagner 1. Wild 28 unio'z.4 OFFICERS President ..... .. DAN O'KEANE Vice-president . . . . . . JERRY KOMP Secretary .... .. EMILY MEISSNER Treasurer , . ..... JUDY LEACH n1ff'Ill!'l711lfl' this also. nm! be uwfll perszuzded of its truth: the future is not in Ihr' luuzds of Fate. but in ours. jules j11s.sm'11n11. As upperclassmen these juniors were detertnined to be leaders. Tney elected Daniel 0'Keane, president, Jerry Komp, vice-president, Emily Meissner, secretary, and Judy Leach, treasurer. Those mem- bers of the class who versed their opinions on the Student Council were Jerry Komp, Norman Buhrow. and Judy Thielmann. Faye Lehman and Diane Hanrahan, two pretty young misses, represented their class on the homecoming court of honor. Fred Mfedel had the leading role ol' Tommy Albright in Hart- ford High's rendition of Brigadoon. ln forensics this year Carolyn Berndt and Ellen Monroe made it through the school eliminations and Ellen went to the state meet lor her second year in a row. The juniors were GA..-X. volleyball and basketball champions. Our varsity basketball 1621111 had two tal' ented juniors on it-Bob Baetl and Fred Mledel. The entire cheerleading squad was composed ol' five lovely junior girls, Carolyn Berndt, Judy Thielmann, Diane Hanrahan, Faye Lehman, and Ellen Mon- roe. Danny O'Keane, Tom Jetfords, Ernestine Goldammer, and Judy Leach were awarded starred firsts at the music festival thus earning a trip to the state meet. This gave Judy twelve starred hrsts for three years: an average ol' l00 per cent. The key aml spade awards went to Judy Leach and Kay Obenberger respectively. The juniors sent Norman Buhrow, Penryn Hattori, Tom Jellords, and Fred Mledel to Bad- ger Boys State. Their alternates were Glenn Schneider and Melvin Henke. As prom time rolled around a theme ol' Celestial Realm was chosen to be the kingdom lor Queen Ellen Monroe and King Dan 0'Keane to reign over. Jim Collins, Bob Vick, Joe Collins, and Melvin Henke helped our school gain a name for itself in spring sports. Wlith just one year remaining these juniors do certainly hold the future in their hands. We all know they'll succeed. llPll0T.5 Row 4-LI. Crissman. N. Baertlcin, N. Buhrow, D. Courtney. J. Collins, R. Ilaetz. R. Fahrcnkrng. ll. Dclamcy Row 3-M. l al1cr, M. Frank, UI. Cillich, M. Fimik, 'I'. Abbott, Collins, I.. Clmst. li. Colclammer Row 2-M. I-lmmer, C. Coetz. M. Folwarski, ul. Happel. Becker, M. Hahn Row I-D. BCl'gllZ1lI1lIllCI', C. Hanrahan, 0. Enclres. D. Cutjahr, C. Chrisnnan. C. Bcrndt, D. Hanruhan 50 1 -? . Row 4-J. jackson, E. Meissner, jahnz, l... Miltelstadl. M. Henke, K. Iordon. I . Knck, F. Lehman Row 3-T. Heintz. A. McAfee, E. Monroe. E. Lemhke, P. Leader.. Happel. L. Hilger, Komp Row 2-M. Koestering, Malone, D. lndermuehle, P. Hattori, Krug. J. Malone, D. jones. R. Krcuser Row l-A. Lindsay, P. Kuenzi, T. jcffords, R. Mayer, J. Lewis, M. Hofmaier, -I. Leach K 1 . Row Schmidt Row 3-M. Sell, R. Schaefer, J. Schroeder. D. Mullhauf, H. Retller, G. Schauer, -I. Oslerman, Nunn Row 2-B. Schulleis, Schneider, C. Schmitt, M. Schcllingcr, B. Rosenthal, G. Nelson, K. Riley, N. Navin Row l-P. Schoebel, T. Pfeifer, L. Schmidt, Nunn, G. Schneider, P. Schwulst, K. Ohenhcrger 4-j. Schlicve, j Schroeder, F. Ncu, K. Renzaglia, L. Pearse,NV. O'Neill, R. Mueller, D. 0'Keane, L. f . lfUflL02'A is Y SL Fc -F 5 Y Row 4-A. Sieberl, R. While, R. Vick, A. Wedel, R. Semler, W. Strege, D. Washburn, M. licgelbauer Row 3-E. Wilde, D. Sellinger, Wvagner, R. Strothers, Smith, D. Wegner, B. Wcndorf Row 2-j. Zuest, B. Walsh, j. Wiser, K. Wolf, H. Woods, D. Stuettgen, P. Talajkowski Row l-M. Steinmann, j. Wittenburg, j. Thielmann, D. Waller, D. Thompson, J. Unser, D. Werner NOT PICTURED2 Pjjcszvajn fi' . , 2 so f X -52+ fxwf,-i arf R fx' -I . ,W 31 .5-fnlenf CMC: 1 This year by the establishment of a student monitor system the Student Council 2 . became an even greater inlluence in school governnient. All will agree that this e ' I Q system has been to the atlxztntage of the whole school. 7? . S 'Iihe social highlights of the Student Council activities were the Homecoming ft , . . , . . . . . ' festivities and the Christmas program. ln addition to these trattlitional events the Student Council played 21 very active role in making llzirtfords lirst Regional tourna' ment a big success. and Dorothy Klockow, treasurer, are to be congratulated for the line job they did in leading the Student Council to another successful teal. , M , N .rf ,L 6. 1. ' n xnxx I Row 4 KI. Berndt, M. Esslinger W. Klippel, R. Baetz, S. Wenrel, R. Collins, S. Chaplin, K. Harkc. Row fl 'll Pfeifer, R. Troeller, -I. Collins, R. Rilling, 1. Thielmann, C. jeffords, C. Gillich Row 2 IJ. lndcrtnuehle, S. Dais, Al. Leach, M. Simpson, J. Komp, ll. Kuenstler, Mr. Allen Row l ll. Klocltow, C. Schneider, R. Ritger, Kloth. N. Buhrow Dick Ritger, president, Glenn Schneider, vice-president, 'lane Kloth, secretary. wid! The above srene is of one of the many social furrrlions held at Hartford High Sehool eafh year. Honremming, Hi-Nites, Dale Danre, and the Prom are Il very zfnllmhle par! of Ihr' l'IfIll'IIff0H in every high srhool. FIIIIFIIVOIIS surlr as these help our students grow S0!'IOI1y and morally: thus better t !lIIf'UIIfIlQ Ihem for the soriely in whifh they live. I hope you mn say, Yes, zvllerz uxhezl, Were you there? d'Z1V6.4f .MOOPL A-Al:lfL6.4 4. l ' 1--fi gy Q, 7 3 W f z ,K ', V X 4, 4 1 ' P G...ueen orb jlfefuu Q , . '- A fa x Q if IICHIEVCUIING-12555I This yvar thvrv was a flilTo.r- Ont aspect to our first hig snvinl event. It was early in tho wcvk whcfli llivk liitgvi' crowiivcl Doris, Queen of '55, As tho wevk pi'og'i'0ss0ml vlzlssvs mul m'g'a11izz1timis lmsivfl tlwm- svlvos prepariiig tho limits mul wimlows. While the giwilv 4-loucls stole am-oss the sky :luring om' pop rally Friday aftoriloon, we hvlml our lxreath liopiug it wmlhl- not rain. The rain held wtf :mil the paracle pi'0gr1'0ssvcl with thoso luvky sviiiors winning for thc' thirfl yvzu' in zu row. A tlu-mo ming colorful snap lmxvs lwlpul them vaptnre the tmphv. 'Illu- Inter S0 won first prizv for their winclow. .lltllmlgll Mayvillv omlgwl hy us with one f0llC'llll0XVll, wv 4licln't lf-t it curb our spirit fm' the claucv, Harvest Moon. 'llhv docorations wvrv lwu n t i fu l lix' c-arriecl out hy .lncly Kuoiistlvr. All in all. I'I0lllPC0lIllllgI - was a big siwcvss. r , I, X . A n e 5- . . 4, ' H3 ' Q, I PW' - 1- - , Y Ride in sryle .'Behold our Queen 00 b f of ' ' ' W' eww yguge u n Doris Susan Matthews, Dave Grover, Renada Budahn, Richard Rilling, Faye Lehman, Francis Neu. Diane Hanrahan. Frank Schwulst, Queen Doris Nehnl Wilfred Klippel, Marilyn Roskopl, Douglas Plislcr, Lu Ann Dergmloe Collins, jo Jo Mamz, Anthony Schmidt. il v -' A ' Hlf'y ul,,f7 ' A ,Q n X A , , 1' Vf- lx. 'V Ji . ' 7 ff ovez 11 QW'f l 1' A' f o 0l4fL6C0lfIfLLlfL 755 i I - ' E Q Qs CrAx I1 was 3 dean sweepy GAA breezed for a second udy and Roger: C larlce and Bob pose for the birdie. . f 40 get Mary Buckley, Frm. Margaret Bemdt, Treas. judy Kuenstler, Miss Mancy V Pres Doris Nehm, and Miss Keller. 6li6 JMC!! C0464 Q25 J CJMZEZ 56 Inter Senwamong friends. Along with lnter Se's many ac- complishments goes their prize winning window for Homecom- ing and the senior tea. May was the month of an annual Mother- Daughter banquet that was super. Date Dance - VVhen the girls hold their breath, cross their hngers, and get up enough nerve to ask that good-looking boy whose locker is down the hall. And when he says yes, how ex- cited the girls are. This year's Date Dance depicted a Winter Fantasy carried out beautifully with real evergreens. Marg llerndt and her host of troopers really gave Hartford High a wonderful mid-winter dance. T J 5 Wad g p we H 55125. I ,t,,.et,Qfa. 11 A perfect evening for Marg and Pat That long awaited night shows up in thc faces of Marilyn, Fred, jean, and Bob. 37 Doris wished the team luck. - .lim stoppecl trallic as our cantliclates went by. A Diane antl .lovce love that music. W 'I'hat's our hantl with Carolyn stepping high. f Mayville caught us, hut the lfreslnnen won seconcl prile on their wintlow. - Council President Dick Ritger crowns Doris as Marilyn Roskopll looks on. - Time out lot' a snack hntls many happy couples relaxing. ' Now who could have tlone that! fellows. - liveryone goes to a pep meeting, especially Homecoming on the lawn. - The refresh' ment booth is always a popular spot. - Doris and her escort. XYillie Klippel. - Hey-l let go ol' our player. - 'l'hat's our court, pretty aren't they. - The GAA. stuck with our team all the way. - XN'e'll kick them oll' the lieltl saicl the Spanish Club with the rest ol' the cro I W-5 wavrcnnn f K wins 'filhlf V A -s. Brownies watch on as Dorothy tells Santa her big Christmas wish. - Home lic. girls bring a bit ol Hawaii to Hartford lor their Hawaiian dinner. - This experiment may help you in chemistry, Sally. A- Miss Keller checks those ever popular refreshments at the Date Dance. - .ludy it's your turn, what shall Santa bring you? - Help, l'm being strangled, Rod man's best friend. - The stork brought him, Mr. Hil- lner's third son. - NVhirling in a NVinter Fantasy as the Dance Band blows up a storm. - Our Freshmen are really getting into the swing of things. A Another popular S-S combination Sophotnores-Seniors get along pretty well. i ut V Q t .. EWR 3 .N f FQ uw ph s - 1 .A g i' fo l . .Y , xl ,4 lfLlfLl:0'C 'COWL .X 'mN. fr X xg x W xx L i x i X ' i . X 1 A pwt ew Q14 g N, R t -,so A 5 'N 2 KY '. TL-X Reigning over a Celestial Kingdom at the junior Prom were King Dan O'Keane and Queen Ellen Monroe. Dan was named President of the junior Class in the fall election and as the Prom date grew nearer he selected vivacious Ellen Monroe as his queen. As they mounted a throne of moonbeams the gym was transformed into a heavenly scene right before their eyes. 'ii' I df gags. v ,wx v, Cefeaffczf jgeczfm Si Q. .3 xx fda' 'BF' 04, I Q5 1 , . f H , i ii ' u ..V' E ' , i , t A-. A , V 4 i. A -W, f , . 1 , ,, X ,si l s '+ ' fw- . .S J . V rf C. Leach, C. Erdman, j. Leach, T. Conrad, C. Goetz, j. Komp, D. 0'Keanc, E. Monroe, j. Riley, C. Schneider, N. Buhrow, E. Meissner, W. Klippel, D. Nehm, R. Ritger, J. Kuenstler This year's prom, Celestial Realm, was carried out by silhouettes depicting Stairway to the Stars, Pennies From Heaven, Blue Moon, Stardust, and My Blue Heaven. Angels, watching peacefully over the glorious scenes were enthralled as the court ascended the throne of moonbeams. An archway, a new innovation, was the golden gateway to the heavenly kingdom and the pastel hues of the ceiling were recaptured in the many beautiful formals as they swirled to the music of the Tophatters. In the small gym lovely latticed work permitted everyone to feel that the gate to a Celes tial Realm had really enveloped them. A host of angels in the cloudlike haven made sure that everyone had their refreshments, at the milky wayl' As the stroke of twelve grew nearer and nearer couples departed with a sense of majesty and the feeling of splendor from walking on a cloud. 1 ' 'iz-Q. 6 mail, ,pn I' 6 Q Q , Q Q ll X: ' sy -x X X . Q, r ,J I 7.70144 +6 'tv-. Z. emoziegi 1 ki 'V K '1f7??iTi fi?i2I2ili?Y 1 , Q , ON QW: . r' , X ,V V C 9 F fx rf fi X1 R 3,,f' W Wm X 5: x ,s '- 8 ... M 3.0, 2+ 9' x f.. r wlijsiil. -3. G ?. ' Y. 7 1 3 O' I if , - A I u .flu U1 1 Vuq, . H., n! 4 s 1 vu ,Jax KI 1 . QL: ff., .. QM ., K: .N . ,f . ,D . ,I 1 I i 'i',1'fP J' Q I V in iw Lam U LK' N Lf X X-,xx x.,J XX 'V'--C5 ali-3 ' XA. X xx -Xxxfxfwxxd 9 'X lj 'kv x X- X ' l ' X' t' K. L, LY' CNC' 'lfT'l 'x xubk LM K WT X bl'-J 1 .:'fa1Vz'w-. 'l VCX X 'ieacxjw . N' NC V X PUC i , A f - -at . P - -X rw 'Qu 351 new:-K,-NK-Ax C-exfxdnwxc QV if-J X A' 'Af , , .QXKKCJO AN N X N 'L ' ' - Y' 'Q 'Yin r- .L L ' S Aix K av S i ,XA YU PERCUSSION Richard killing Daniel 0'Kcane Larrv Mittlestadt Jerome Komp TYMPANI Judy Matthews CLARINETS Laurie Leach Cora Leach Mary Sell Patricia Zuern Bonnie l'ebele Marlene Esslinger Kay Obenberger Barbara Beatty Judy Kuensller Ann Uber Judy Thielinann Judy Hupfer Mary Weber Marilyn Schellinger Darlene Gunst Barbara Gillich Ellen Hanrahan Carol Neuenschwander FRENCH HORN5 Gloria Radke Margaret Hermit Carolyn Casely Susan Matthews Joan luest Charlene Klink FI,U'I'liS Claricc Laubeuheinier Mary Ann Walter Shirley WVenzel Cleora Radke Kathy Kissel Judy Leach Om Czm., H gm, BASSOON Dorothy Klockow BARITONE SAXOPHONE Carolyn Berndt Diane Loos OBOE Sally Backus TENOR SAXOPHONE Faye Lehman ALTO SAXOPHONE N . R'l 1LNG1,1sH HORN jjgjkfoji Mary R080 Leach Heidi Esslinger CORN ETS Pat Riley Karen Emberson Ingrid Leach Sandra Dais Sandra Portz Robert Boyd Robert Semler TROM BONES Glenn Schneider Della Klippel Rodger Stefan Norman Buhrow BASS ES joel Gillich Robert Sell Thomas jetfords BARITONE john Berndt Anola Christoph CFSOL TIN'IRI.lNC CORPS Alucly Thielmunn Carolyn Bernclt Clurice I..1ubenheimer -lame Klmh Cleoru Rzulke W BAND OFFICERS I.ihrzn'i:m ..... ,........ ....,....,... l I can Harker lst lieutenant . , . -- .lohn Bernd! - - Sall Backus Lzuptaun ....., - - Y 1 z R' Ike Qnml Lxentenanl -- ' c leorl fu Q l,il,m,.i5,,, IDA. . . . Marlene Izsslmgen Plil' BAND Row fi D. 0'kc-:unc-. R. Rilling. 'I'. jcllords, Kolnp. EI. Iicrndt, D. Lum Row 2 D. Klippcl, C. Schneider. I. I.cafh, B. Bcaltv, S. Walters, j. Matthews. M. Bernd! Row I C. I.cach, I.. I.cac'h, H. Iisslingcr, AI. Riley, AI. Kloth, D. Klockow , 'Y iii ll 3 Q5 ' Q IVV v vial: GN - so gif sbs sw' v ff 555555 f 4, 5,. ,ll -1- Susie and Tom think numbering music is fun? jean and Marlene tune-up . . . .1,,. v i.,. ., s exif' Yf','3FIwT1 ' LLVL The ii2lIiliN'.llS Yes, the record books have spelled out another vear of success for the Hartford High School Band. Under the direction ol Mr. Roddick and the leadership of Band Captain, Sally Backus, the band members again did theme selves proud. Not only did they plav for all the football and basketball games, pep rallies, and parades, bitt they also gave ns splendid performances at their concerts and festivals. By achieving 31 ont of a possible 35 lsts at the Port Xvashington Festival, the band members heaped more honors on those already earned in prev ions years. We will never forget thc swing and sway of the llartht-als as they played for our school dances! Climaxing the 1956 band vear was the Spring Concert and the massed band and chorus festival at Port Wvashington. I Hartford High School is indeed prottd to be able to develop such a fine organization within its doors. State Music Festival, l956 Q X I. XV. Moser, R. Rilling, R. Vielbaum, A. Monroe, G. Falkenstein, AI. Margelowsky, V. Scharpf, A. Wedel, M. Talajkowski, C. Kress, C. Leach, D. Thompson, S. Chaplin, E. Meissner, B. Uebele, Hupfer, M. Folwarski, L. Gunst, Matthews, C. Rzulke. E. Goldammer R. XVagner, Al. Zuest. M. Kieler, C. Putnam, AI. Beilke Mimi Czozna M ' if H. 3 il, 1 y A, Q f . . v Q Q gi W - . 3 if , .,. Q - 34 Q as 5 A: , . - X . x M X, X . . K Q . . K K V .eww ' W Q 53' 1 Q : Q gg 5 1 15 M 1 I 1. . x 2 .Q 3 f 42 N f 1 A QQ - A - 5? .gn -A 4. um. . ' 5 V 5 ta D. xviltig, CI. Elillllilll. -jackson, B. Slrcge, YV. Hulbert. E. Rohledcr, T. qlelfords, D. Rosenthal, X. Sfhmldt M. Bcrmll, M. Kvrn, C. Bermlt. NI. YVeber, D. Hzmmham, M. Burnleisler. I., Lezuih, C. Gillifh, l.eau'h. C. Lamhenheimer, D. Klippel, C. llnsely, L. Hilgcr, M. Sleinmzmn, S. XV:1lter, Sflmllllmrlmer. I. Kloth. A. Sfhrnilt, B. Beauty, R. Buclahn, QI. Komp 50 - 9 115 it V Q I A. L Cv If gffvrkdrifl LC LZ A 0tuA.,,w,, J , QU Y A ylfldgl L I VA gf? lu lc L W f F zf' db l A I Q ff f 4 A 'Q' f X K' f ' u ' . - 5 r.' ,x, 3 w,,, . v . . 4 gg' -Q, I-5 i . -' gs- ' 3 A 15 H- f ,I 4 J 'lb Q Iluw 4 -I. 'l'hiclmaum, li flultlummcr. M. Esslingcr, il. Harker, fl. Bcrmlt, N. Schlicw, I. I.ohr. M, Bcrndt, M. Kern NI. SIIILIIIIIIINSIIQ, K. IYQIJUI, ll. Albin, .-X. Albin, D. Cllll, C. 'lirzu-llcr. ll. Dost Row fl ul. Klolh. M. 'll:tlnjl,uwski, ll. I'1llllxCIlSIClIl. M. BllI'lIIClSlCl'. I. l.cacl1, kl. Smith. I-1, Nlnnrnc. I.. Ilctkcr, D. Dobbcr III l.m'g:tn. NI. Rulo, lx. Olwltlwlgc-l'. Il. Uillifh, S. Mattht-ws, M. -lurns, I-1. lillllfilllllll Row 2 -I. kling, M. Peltier, ll. Rzulkc, Il. Srholtcs. Il. Klucwcr, S. Walters, ll. Kling. ll. Ilczttly, KI. fiatscly, R. XVu0ds, I.. f.lll'l5Il'lIIN0lI, A. Schmitt D. Aulcnhuclucr, I.. Flucry, M. liwi ... Ruw l Il. lucst, K. RlIli'TlDllSflI, R. Ihulalm, -I. Bcilkc, J. Sauter. QI. Klolh. Bl. Iluplgr, IJ. Klippcl, NI. Schmitt, P. BCL r K. 0'Kczu1c, Il. llchclc, S. Wittcnhurg. ll. Sclnwivkcrt, P, Walsh Mi' Row Row Row Ruw 7 MCA Otna '71 v. A' xg . Q Q. L .0 X ,Mc A 2 , my 'FW 0 an RVQ 7 -ii Q2 n - 1 29: A . W1 ,TJ 'J Y lf' 'P' 6' if : 2 yn 7 I .. ' 4.4 K 5 ' ' RQ! ff' A N raw-11 V of' ' 4- 1 . F. 4 . 1 7, ., a 'QD 5 Q1 XV 2 5 lt- k Q kirx Q riff 0 N 1 y 'S 4 I C. Wittcnlrurg, K. Hallori. I.. Nicholson. XV. Boyd, C. Pollnow, CI. Olclcnherg, R. .1 I.. l.cncl1, Iliclvnlwrgvr, A. Schmidt. R. Rilling. D. Rosenthal, A. Mitlclslndl, 3 I. Dictcnhcrgcr, 'l'. jcllorfls, D. 0'I4canc, A. Wclxcr, Ii. Ifalkcmtcin, A. Kurlh, M.. 4 I-'. Schwulst. Ii. Ruhlvclcr, ll. Witttig, A. We-del. F. Endrcs, j. Collins, tl. Bcrndt, V. 4 V7 QF, IQ 1 'T' Q -- ' 5 ww BQ x 4 f' UQ 1 I Ducck J. Scharpf, L. Merkel Callics, D. Frank Scharpf t tis, gi t - i xt i i .1fifi f- 4 ' ,s ,J H ' ' . . Messiah soloists State entries , ,QI si V x.j.t . Bn 5,9 6th hour practice session The xofztl tnusit' llC'P2lI'IllIClll untlcr thc tlircrtion ul Miss Rickie undertook as its lilst projcrt, tht' llruatlwat musical. l5rigatlmm. 'l'h1: fast was entirely fmnposctl ol lncinlnrrs of the Mixctl Clmrus, who prmctl they fuultl aft and tlancc as wcll as they roultl sing! 'lhc annual Christmas Concert lcaturctl several nuinhcrs from Han- tlcl's Messiah, which rt-ally instillctl in us tht- Christmas spirit. An cnlhusiastiti group of uncal CIlll'll'S fztpturctl six starlctl lirsts at the Port lVllSlllllglOIl festival anal earned the privilege of appearing at the State lc-stixal in Matlisun. Clitnaxing this husi, slttu-ssllll season was tht- cntcring of the chorus into class A at Port Washinglun nn May and the Spring Concert. Mnior Triple Trio Sl Ill uc' scmms arc' mtclestecl ln smlml nslups xllll slmulcl 4 lun .Plat nn nssunblv prog: mn? Klolh collects Bxlquloml llllxll xnoncy . 1 1 la 1 nuns un lx mme IIIIQICSLCK m our plmmgx :hex thm some me J lon N ns li . . . Dun l rm ass IIHQ lc S on the slx ml Llwlllls to xx 1 n kc 11 c s x :xml llmk an mu md vue XGISI NX ll ul mln vm thunk ol Lllesc ICPII agen tpizumk sun ln 3, 1 nc lg: nm ng, ll mal e L' X scene between clussu clmulenl im't l' 32 i -,ga n V -s jlydfitflfwif CQZWCZMAICA ty My '----.-A-..... , . ,,t A 5,9 ,YA 4 -I wt. I ' A ,vw t 6. s 1 f if v W Ytffe J' fi ' il ' egxs-fgg ttxl .,,, L L This is the second year that Hartford lligh School has niaintained a chapter ofthe National Forensics League. The primary purpose of the N.lf.I,. is to interest high school students in good speech and to hold their interest in this activity until they acquire a high degree of proliciency. Membership is determined by the point system established by the National lforensics League, Our local chapter has three tnetnbers, Judy Leach. Cora Leach, and Robert Collins who have achieved the tlt-gree ol' distinction, which is the highest award presented by the League, and indeed an honor to attain. n . 'l'his year llartlord attended two N,F.l.. events: a cross-question debate tournament at Ianesvillc, which, without question ' was some of the hest competition our debaters faced all year: and the forensics contestiat Marquette High School in Milwaukee, which was a challenge lor our declauiers and orators. Membership in the National Forensics League is added recognition of the lille job that is being done in Hartford High School in the attivities of debate and forensics, 4 .Ili .. ittt Q' Y So high . . . members ol' the N.F.I.. prepare for the district meet. ll lk C 'l'Ii.XMS leldze 'l'li,'XM R. Collins C. Leach Leach I. Fulk l'ntler the faipaihle cozicliing ol' Mr. Buetow, Hzirtlorcl High St'hool's tlehite squid boists the finest rcuml in the history ol' the school. .Xlthough pzirtimipaition in the state tournznncnt was the climax ol the clchitc st ison thut nut lllilllf' other lllllltlliliilll events :intl innovations. This yezir xi thircl teznn was ultlftl to the clfhitt si this will nnmlonhtetlly incain :in even stronger teznn in the luturc. .Xlso this xen the tlehite tc nn lon t thc National lforeiisic' League: :ns ai ineinher ol' this orgzinifzition. tlehziters cz nn cle Y 1 sc ho ships. Com l,c:ic'li, Robert Collins, :intl -lualy I.ezuth have received top honois hx t mining than deg: ol distinction :intl Alerelyn Fulk has earned her degree ol' excellence. M. Simpson D. Rosenthal 15. Uebcle I.. Dcrge I.. Christenson P. WVzilsh B. Gennerman 'O' 14,4 Not to be forgotten is the Freshman and Sophomore Team who also championed their meet at Ripon on February 28. Par- ticipating were: humorous, jean Harker and Susan Matthews, serious, Carolyn Casely and Karen Darcy: non-original oratory, Gloria Radke and judy Klothg original ora- tory, Marlene Simpson and jerelyn Falk, extemporaneous reading, Marlene lisslinger and Shirley Wenzel, extemporaueous speak- ing, Mardell Schaumberg and james N'alsh: four-minute speech, Allen Kurth and Rirhard Hughesg and TIIICTPTCIHITXC read- ing, Ingrid Leach and Barbara Beatty. x ozmafca One of the activities that has the most to oiler to its personnel on the basis of poise, confidence, and speaking ability is Forensics. This year Hartford's Forensic Team proved their aptness in absorbing these skills by gaining 47 out of a possible 48 points which is the linest record ever set by a Hartford High School Forensics team. The students who helped bring home the Little Ten Championship Trophy are: hu- morous declamatory, Clarice Laubenheimer and Ellen Monroe, serious declamatory, Cleora Radke and Laurie Leach, four- minute speech, Cora Leach and Mary Buck- ley, non-original oratory. judy Kloth and Gloria Radke, original oratory, Mary Weber and jerelyn l-'alki interpretative reading, Carolyn llerndt and Barbara Beatty: ex- temporaneous reading, judy Matthews and Shirley Wenzel, and extemporaneous speak- ing, Robert Collins, and Mardell Schaum- berg. At the District Meet held in West Allis on March 24, Mary Buckley, Clarice Lau benheimer, Ellen Monroe, Cleora Radke Gloria Radke, judy Kloth, Shirley Mfenzcl Robert Collins and Mardell Schaumberg received A's and earned their way into the State Contest at Madison on April l4 57 -fv- X Qzwfe C0-Editors Karyn Harker and Clcora Radko and Business Manager Della Klippel plan assignments for the members of the staff. lhe happx moments. long to he rernemhered aetixities, and rherished frientlships of another important school xear haxe heen ll'ttllllt'll lot the student hodx ol llartford High Sthool hx the Senior Class. lleranse ol' the enthnsiastn and leadership of ottr eo- editors. Karxn and Cleora, and the eolnplete eooperation of the entire stall, this xear sexeral new leatttres were added to the Oriole Iwo ol the important innoxations were eolored end-sheets painted hx .Xrt liditor. -lndith Rnenstler, and a rontplete index ol' all stndents totnpiled hx llella lilippel and Marx lx'eher, ln respeet to stall organization this xear an .Xssofiate liditor was eleeted from the Llllllltll Class with the hope that this wonld gixe nntrh needed experienre to next xear's stall. lndx Leach was elected to this post hx the .ltnnor Class. Writeups lor the xarions sertions ol' the hook were nnder the direetion of Literarx I-klitors. llorothx lxloeLow. Marx' XYeher. -lndx Matthews, and Cola l.e:nh. .X xerx snetesslnl snhseription eampaign was rondnt'ted hx Subscription Editors. lane Rilex and .lane Klnth Sports toxerage was more than adequate as a resnlt ol' the aornhined talents ol' Sports liditots. lloh Collins, llill llnlhert and Dirk Ritgei. Xlwaxs on the spot to take that all-important pietnre were the stall' photograplrers. Sne Chaplin and Vince Scharplf lissential to the Inodnttion ol anx sehool annnal are the txpists. the editors of this xear's Oriole feel that thex had three ol the hest in .loanna Magnet, .Xdeline N'eiss and xlllltll'll llagen. i tx.. , -M 'Q -,, or v wx? Chaplin, S., Matthews, Sell, M., Collins, R., Rosenthal, B., Miss Patti, Advisor. 1 ' ll Nf -, A., Walsh, P., lt'iser. KIICIIS Derge, I... Wagner, J., Beatty, B., Sehcllinger, M., Gcsyain, I., Wagner, fcf et Buckley. M., Casely, C., Monroe, Radke, C., Klippcl, D., Stnith, Frank, M., lfolwarski, M., Mante. M. l.t'at'li, I... I.eaeli, Schwartz, lisser, J., Rcttler, A., l.aubcnheitner, C., Rosenthal, ll., Lindsay, A., llaektts, S. Ziegelbauer, M., llanrahan, E., 0'Kcanc, D., xVCll7Cl. S., Collins, I., Selnnidt, L., Thielinann, j., Baetl, K., Connell I Any Wednesday night before thc Orange Rc Black is distributed, you will find any number of the staff working otertime 10 , the paper out. .-ltnong them will be lliaue lndertnuehle, who. as a junior, served as 1-jqlitor-intglllcf thi, H ,I gh Karyn llarker and liay Obenberger, as Business Manager and Copy Editor, respectixely, S 4 fa 1 .' e is ably mis L liyerybody found something in the newspaper that particularly appealed to their fancy. 'l'he numerous pirtures in tl 01 '- 1--. . . .. ' ,.. . . '-, fr - - v h lllaalt ut it tht piodtuts of Bill 0 Neill s busy taimta, Most of the girls followed closely Marilyn In-gellaatters timely tips ltshion while the boys followed their fayorite sports activities with Bob Collins. One of the extra aetivities for the Orange B: Black was the sponsoring ofa candy sale. Miss Patti, new to Hartford students t ns year, served as the advisor for the group. ORANGE and BLACK UCI 0' 'Q - , S .r .1- . I ' . , 3 gm, 5 ORANGE ll! A G- BLA nu'-X ,,. 9 Official newspaper of Hartford High School, lit' Hartford, Wis. Published six times during each semester. Editor-in-chief . Photographer , Adviser, ,, , ., Business Manager ,. Sports Editor . . Copy Editor ,. News Editor Feature Editor Staff- Judy Kuenstler, Sally Backus, Clarice Lauhenhelmer, Laurle Leach, Cleo Rsdke. Ahh Kettler. Mary Flank. Phyllis Geszvsln, Dlsne Hanrahnn, Judy Leach, Ann Lindsay, Audrey McAfee, Ellen Monroe, Judy Thiel- msnn, Beverly Rosenthal, Leslyn Schmidt., Mary Sell, Janet Wagner, Jean Wiser, Marilyn Zlegelbsuer, Barb Beatty, Carolyn Cnsely, Lu Ann Derge, Phyllis Walsh, Shirley Wenzel. Mary Buckley, Joyce Con- ngll, Myra Manta, Maria Folwsrski, Marilyn Schel- llnler, Judy Smith, Dan O'Kesne, Joe Collins, Don Rosenthal. Diane lndermuehle Bill O'Neil Miss A. Patti Karyn Harker Robert Collins . Kay Obenberger Mary Sell . Judy Matthews T guis- Y ella Kllppel, Judy Schwartz, Karen Baetz, Judy Esser, Joanna Wagner. .sw-B rl .,..-v- ff No- ll. Cillich: E. Monroe, Tlticllnann: C, Cillich: Vicc-PrCS- K. HHIKCTC C. Leach: I.. Leach: Pres. M. Buckley: H. lisslingcr: P. Crady:Sec. C. Lauhenheimer: R. Sonu 1 F. Lohman: AI. Leach: Kling: A. Lindsay: M. liegclbaucr: M. I-Immer: I.. Schmidt: R. Kreuscr: S. Xvgnzgl M. lfrank: C. Cascly: K. Uhcnhcrger: P. Kern: L. Durge Ugidtdt Under the direction of Miss Buckley, the twenty- five members of the Library Club completed another very successful year. The first important event for the Club was its annual Library Tea, held for the faculty in Novem- ber. President Mary Buckley and her crew planned carefully and worked hard for this party, and they were awarded with a great success. The principal tasks of the members of the Library Club are taking care of the desk and other service work: unfortunately this type of work does not always receive the recognition which it should. A new type of display work was introduced this year. A bulletin board titled Listenables and Look- ables was constructed by Laurie Leach, Kay Oben- berger, and Cora Leach. On the board the girls pasted a listing of various educationally interesting programs that students could watch on television or listen to on the radio. This Christmas instead of its usual party. the club held a noon hour luncheon in the library and Christmas presents were exchanged among the members. President Mary pours tea for LuAnn, Pat, Miss Collins, and Mr. Buetow. Everyone enjoyed the tea. f 4 4 , , , f 11 Intl Q3 A 6140 i Following the theory that an active student body is a good student body, the Spanish Club engaged in and backed many school functions. Prominent activi- ties of the Spanish Club were a float entry in the Homecoming Parade and their annual dance party. The club, under the able leadership of Miss Patti, meets once every four weeks. It is composed of mem' bers of the current Spanish courses and students that have taken Spanish during their high school careers. Treas., C. Baerwaldg Sec'y., D. Indermuehleg Vice-Pres., M. Sell, Pres.. Komp ff' rx A we '14 K. V I ,rv Q-S 7 Row Row Row Row ami' , Q .1 :, 3 . . .- ,-N if V. fy '-XI-. l-Miss Patti, A. Lindsay, M. Ziegelbauer, V. Rawe, I. Leach, M. Folwaxski 2-A. Christopherson, K. Riley, J. Krug, G. Radke, P. Gezvain, S. Matthews, K. O'Keane, J. Schwickert 'l'. Pfeifer, M. Koestering, B. Rosenthal, A. McAfee, K. Darcy, M. Mante, Nunn, P. Collett M. lisslinger, j. Schlicve, E. Rohleder, R. Collins, K. Renzaglia, M. Kern, D. Harker, A. Rettler d fat Firsl row-E. Hocrlh, WV. Ncu, G. Falkenslein. N. linhrow, K. Rir:c12-usda. V. Silnupf, Mr. Nicholxon Second row-R. Trocller, -I. Collins, F. Schwnlst, R. Nicholson, H. Schrader. M. Thicdc dnl! I Y 'Iihird row-C. Hanks, F. Kuck, ll. Strcgc, R. Bcine, R. Mayer, D. Wagner, Hagen , V, 1 4' .v L' L A . . .ga , . 5 i ' A, f .1 A wi ll 65 FITSI row-A. Mitlclstadt, L. Schlce. V. Fahrenkrng, M. Callies, R. Zucrn teen f an J Second row-C. VVittenburg, D. Dalton, G. Schultz, C. Sorenson, I.. Nicholson Law 1 F x- 52 1 5 S1 L 2fan 2 I Q , eg i 5 A-xg '17 , V Yf'M ' Q I 'wi 5 c iv iw I 3.8 , - ' ,.f. B 9 v. .M 5 ' 4 ' 1 .5 . i f' 4 . ,gwgffwyk m A Q' ' 5' . 1 Q F f-Q f ' ff . A Xi .5 Q .i w Q 5 A 'N X, 2 ' 'Q ,4 FKA mi an-T 'Rags' , . x Viv' QE! my 964, M ff. I 10 '12 . I U I love you, Fiona. Tommy Albright ........ FRED WEDEI. jeff Douglas ........ CHVCK ERDMAN Archie Beaton ..... ERWIN ROHLEDER llarrv Beaton ., ..... RICHARD RILLING Angus .......... jERRY FALKENSTEIN Sandy Dean ...... jlM MARGELOWSKY Andrew Macl,aren ....... DON WITTIG Fiona Macl.arcn.MARGARE'I' BERNDT jean Mac!.arcn ......, DEILA KLIPPEI Meg Brockic ...., .... I ZLEORA RADKE Mr. Lundic ........ ERWIN ROHLEDER Stuart Dalrymplc ,..... j0HN BERNDT MacGregor .... Frank ........ J Kate ....,..., Charlie ........ Ale Merchant . une Ashton ... .. .....jlIDY HIYPFER VINCENT SCHARPF ,......jANE KLOTH ..... Sl'l'1 CHAPLIN , ALLAN MONROE .JUDY MATTHEWS Meat Merchant ....... TONY SCHMIDT Curtain cull 'WVedding at the Kirk - The Broadway musical llrigadoon was presented by the combined talents of lhe mnsim and dramatics dcpartim-nls. This pro- tlllfllllll was ll challenge for lmlh groups, hul lhev certainly proved that our stars rould lill lhe shoes of the Broadway plavers. Laurie Leach and jerry jackson in the leading roles. xanrmn X l'he Roman Kid by Paul Gallico was llarlford's contribution to the dramatic competition November I9 al Marquellc University High School. ll received a C rating. LAURIE LEACH - jl-ZRRY JACKSON I-'RANK SllHWUl.S'l' WVILLIAM STRECE -IAMES DELANEY - - ELLEN MONROE Lcni - Tommy Professor Lisschauer - - Professor Zannie Professor Guglielmo - Mrs. Alfredo 63 I 1 G-KMPAIGN FOR TWO --4- Russel Gibbs Director A Franklin Schwnlst 'loyce Atlatns .......,...........,..... Marlene Esslinger Lh uck Norton ........ ............... E rwin Rohleder ll-etty Whelan .. lillen Sanders .. Gail Young ... ,lane Dean ..... I'CIt' xNIIlSflIl ,..., llank llradford .. Ilob Combs .... jack llrnbaker IIII,I.Y lll'YS AN ORCHID - A .. Betty Gennertnan ..... Gail Setterlund . . . Nancy Dauwalder ....... Lois Hundl Christ Sorenson . . . . , jerry' komp . . . Arlene Heber .. Wilfred Klippel - Esther E. Olson Director - Charles Erdman llilly llaker ........,.. ...............,.. I Jon Dalton Indy Ilaker ..,....., ...., K aren Darcy Mrs. Caroline Baker ,. Roberta Radtke Mr. john llaker ..... .,.... I loc Collins Ilarbara Ilritton .... Ann Lindsay Carol Weston .,.. Patil Denton .. . ... Myrtle Rettler ,... Bob W'hite Mokta I'If.RIfIiC'I' l'NlONl - - b - Harold Weiss Director - Indy Thieltnann Maxine Wilton ..,..,..,,........... loan Edwards .... I-larriet Wells ...,. 'Ieanette Stevenson Rose Phillips .... Sally' Blake ...,.... .-- Snphie Ghenowski . . . 4 - - Mary Strong ,..,. .. Joyce Wylie .. . . . . . Gloria Radke ... Ann Rettler .... jean Harker .. Sue Matthews Kay' McDonald . , . . janet Wagner Elizabeth Shinners Sandra Krueger Barbara Falkenstein C one Une Q7-Jeb CANDY GOES ON A DIET - - - Marie Fishe Director - Mary Buckley Candy' ...........................,...... Peggy Collet Mrs. Hamilton .,....... .......... I Donna Berghanunet Mr. Hamilton ,. Terrance ltanrahat Lltner ......... .... ly Iichael Kuenstlei Maisie ...,..... ..,..... J une Riley Gynthia Blake . . . . Marlene Simpson Harry' .....,., . . , Vernon Rosenberg In an effort to tnake dratnatics a more cont- plete learning experience, many of the activities of direction and production were turned over to students. These students, under the supervision of Mr. Keough, produced lonr one-act plays. In addition to student producers, all casts were made up of students who had never taken part in prior high school plays. X JA, 251 ne Joi Jn eaven K' Frdman F Gchwulsl Matthews 'I Hamahan ., . , .. .,j. .. '. ,C.R:1dke,j. jackson, B. Cillich, G. Radke, M. Rulu, j. Delaney, M. Ziegelbauer, A. Sc-lhert, E. Monroe, K. Ohenherger. Rev. Spence checks the blueprints for the parsonage. Ronny entertains the girlz The Reverend and Mrs. Spence discussing a humorous event. ag? ylrlwcfdpeff cgence Mrs. Cambridge srolds Mrs. jellison S: Mrs. Digby The Hartford Players is composed of members of the Dramalics Club, who have earned I0 points for their achieve- mems in dramatics. I , K S A F. SUIWUISI. C. Erdman. K. Ohenberger. J. Smilh. V. Scharpf, E. Rohledcr, M. Buckley, I.. Leach. C. Lauhenheimer, j. Wagner, K. Harker, j. Thiellnann, C. Leach, J. Rcik, li. Monroe. 1, .fi 5 1 44 , 'jill +492-,PVV t s l 4 v A :iv Q00 gig :---' 'iv' ' 2-nu: tain! 1 G 'J- . ,. f n W I gf ' e f Q L I 0.1 D P' 5 56 Whipping up a vnightv tasty dish. ls it dessert or just part of the tnain course? . . . These young Spanish senoritas look on in awe as Gloria babbles something in Chinese . . . Oriole subscription blanks come in left and right after a tt-rrihr Oriole skit . . . Vacation at Niagarag or is it just plain skipping school at the inill pond . , . Click, flick, flick, flirk, swisb, ding: these typists stole the show . . . What is so wonderful, Laurie? Well. congratula- tions, anyway . . . Marlene seems to be edging her way into this happy threesome-inch by infh or a foot at a time? . . . 'l hese industrious seniors don't look bewildered about a thing, do theyll? . . , Has anyone seen that no good tiger? . . . Hurry np. Miss Maney. Mr. Robbins cant wait f W 5 ti K5 :SX St-S' .K Eg X, TD K -vs 'll Q5 Y. .x..x Af l au'ulty members eat their way through the I,etterman's Banquet .. . Go tezuu go!! . . . WVas it rt ghost, Mr. Kr-oughP . . . Card Shark Klockow decides whether to play that big one . . . President Dick Ritger and 'l'reas4 urer Glen Schneider of the Lettt-ruian's Club are tnore interested in the cznnera than in the food. Can that be? . . . A hu-so these are the strong chemists who cook up those odors during third periodll . . . One Coke coming up . . . A scene from the Liln'zu'y' Tea . . . lf you want to know who the shy one is, just ask Dot Klockow . . . These boys uuike our halls safe? Qlkfonitorslj . . . X . 1 1. -W I ll QQ-..--4-kin -,.. 5,2153 ' ti: 'l'he boys usually rapture the sports spotlight each year, hut this year it was sharetl with the G..-XA. lmleetl, with vol- leyhall anal those ever-popular basketball tournaments, our girls are Hsecontl-to--none. XX'ho can ever lorget the thrills and the spills tluring the Senior-Alunior champion- ship game? Clliniaxing a stu-t'essl't1l year was the annual spring banquet. Here the eovetetl awards were presentetl to those girls who earnecl the greatest ntnnher ol' activity points tlnongh partitipation. Our hats are oll to Presitlent Myra Mante antl her helpers lor their excellent leatlership throughout the year. XVe wuz robbed! Oflieers fi Q15 Champs all 5l14Q K1 ! '.'7' Q9 s x ff Q, ll gs 'i X r'i-1 xi S 5 it if 'xx il. if A f Ne Sf?-if .l X K v ,J J CfAeezZea ew Q N 1. Q K K, it .xr JY' - if' 'S , ff' fb-7' Q' ' . QM- 1' , - .a'v VV Q .1 V 1 A 4' D S t- sw Q. -3 ,f'v' ..' i f Q, . +V, pg' .,' - . A, V ZVZ Y ' ee' L' I , ,M DL at - fl' ' Jillian-'u2:,' I fps... Blu. 'HQ Aff '.L,e.,J,,. fJ ,, A-I vlryixsre A-41, cl: 4.- af. . -OWL 4 L ,,.z 15 l , .J - 01.10- . -4.4.--We 5601 M QTL LA-QA.: M 0. ,rf .J ,, 4'9'!?1 I L if 146, ,W,,.,,..,gJ Z' e As- ,0-4,A.,v-ff-.-Z A' llclisvuc 2d.1f,1..f ffrvv-Aa' fhvf..-c4..44,. 1 1 44 'l'liAM ' 1 Each time a Hartford team met competition you rould 17121110 Hilllfillliill A 1, X lalways be sure that five junior girls would he there to fhect 'V 1 4 . 'lf' i nw, 1.53 - , ' t 'wlNl lk mm ' X. U N xthem onward to victory. Rememberfthe day helore a pet. Indy I hiehnann let: ,l X ,ax -t A 'Ws1s1b - . . ., ' , 1 f meetingfyou d ask the pep hand to play. .Xnd so wed always lillen Monroe ve, 1 l'1 C': of-1., A , 1 M1 fx-att-,X,,. QE X I l f-N-3... tx Xe, rx' 'K' Mus, ,K ft'ill'1i1 tt, . have a super meeting and the cheerleaders were always there. -fl-wtJlXVlieri they cheered at a game our spirits really soared, and as the year grew older they continued to lead the student body with unlailing vigor. XYe can never repay them justly hut wc ran give them one last rousing cheer. l Faye Lch man - 'pvw , , W ff . , , I X I F , , .. .. 1 li 'M r . tual . , ,V br, 14 F, 4 f-.R Xt Xxx A v, 'B TEAM Marlene Simpson Judy Kloth Anola Christopherson Carolyn O'Connor Pat Kern -1. 'HQ A Q.: xv A : F X ' X Q. ' '4- Y v 4 - ML, f ' M, if x bs Q 1kA'. -,+.:,w-K .Q M1 F 'L Q 1,2 , gf k: ..'1 ' , I' k '.j'x?i . 'Q ' 4,,3.p.3kah. g , J . K 5 Q . ' ,Q .. gh fn! ,qw 'V Wy, x P Vw, , . . 1 ff,i:v, , if H? la. ,Sk , , 2 , , , 3 1 5' ,V Li L . . , R . 4 D- .,,. . Q-4 +- -, 'x ' W iw 3 Q f f W'sf1r-if-r ,ff ll. ,- -A f I s X .. 4 W5 fr- ,- A L A f Q 2' P ' f' ' ' VW ' ' 75 73 ' 5 59 W -- , -5 Y 7+ ,. N ,R ' n , , W. - 'A A .X x . 9, 1' X ' ' .. .SM .Q Q xv-Q. l ' A- if ff N, 'x '7 X 1:- +f ' ff W N73 N ' K 5 X X A gh ' , ix . ww. Ly L , in , V 1' 'V f ' Q 1 1 Q vw iff 'fun' H M' 4 X J K ' 'MJ L' 'llgfa L' . A J f. f, i. -,C fe- -X S k f , 1 , 4. 2 C, ,TWH ' 5 M ,Ain ewcmafifiea As the 1955 football season opened, a group of spirited boys took the field under the guiding hands of coaches Hal Beatty and Clifford Robbins. Their willingness and determination to fight under insurmountable odds was exhibited to their coaches and fans alike. Inexperience plus a late season start affected the entire season for Hartford. Because the starting eleven of the '54 team had graduated, an entire new line and backfield had to be built with under- classmen who were soon to prove their skill. Due to the polio epidemic, the first game against Menomonee Falls was cancelled. The loss of this game did not affect the team as seriously as did the loss of a much needed two weeks of practice. The Hartford eleven opened the season vic- toriously against Horicon, winning 19-6, but over- shadowing the victory was the loss of center Bill Hulbert, due to a broken arm. On October I4 Hartford played host to Ocono- mowoc on the newly dedicated Lincoln field, but fell xictim to the more experienced team, 27-0. By now. lack of depth was apparent, but freshman and sophomore potential was at a high peak and all they needed was seasoning under the capable and skillful tutoring of Mr. Beatty and Mr. Robbins. Mayville dampened the spirits of the enthusi- astic Homecoming crowd as they defeated Hartford I3-ti. However, the Hartford fans could certainly he proud of the effort displayed by the boys. The spotlight fell on the line punting of Frank Endres, and the drive and power of Chuck Erdman at right guard. Doug Pfister at left tackle. and Dave Court- ney at center. Disaster struck again in the Homecoming galne as Hartford lost three more regulars due to injuries. Pat Basler was downed with an injured knee, Glen Schneider received a head injury, and jim Mar- gelowsky a hip dislocation. lYith only a skeleton of the original team left, the Orioles fell to the powers of the Little Ten: XYest Bend, Beaver Dam, and Ripon. Still, some great defensive playing was shown by Frank Schwulst at tackle, and jerry jackson at left guard. Plagued with injuries and unfortunate breaks, the team ut forth an all around good effort. Our hats go offpin tribute to the graduating seniors and the hne sportsmanship and skill they displayed at all times. l 0OTBAl.I. SCORES YN-'e They Horicon ..... . . I9 Oconomowoc . . . . . 0 27 'XI iyville .... .. 6 l3 H est Bend . . . . 6 34 Beaver Dam . . . . 0 20 Ripon ..... . . 7 35 ,K g it v-- -.uv f2 ' PG is ' tw Row I-C. Ellllllilll, Mztrgelowsky, F. Srhwulst, XV. Hulbert, F. lindres, F. Schaad, V. Sclxzurpf, P. liztsler Row 2-Il. Courtney, P. Hnttori, lf. Nell, T. Abbott, M. Henke, .l2lfkSUll, B. Bzmtz, T. l'iCiIlll, I.. Mittvlst Row 3'-lluzuh Beatty, P. Lezuler, D. XVerner, R. NVhite, O. limlres, M. Finck, I.. Pearce- Row -l-R. Semlcr, M. Hess, G. Gnhhnnn, XV. Aune, Smith, Trotter, Courll Robbins BAS Sill-NYU I.TZ1l' 'KIHUCIKU SPliEDliR HSCHADRACK' DOUG BILL xx, VINCE 1iNDIE r r C fi Vs.. ' ff A .. wF P K uv.. r g .Q X, -.nl 'S ff 7-CCCGC 0 Ol-4 O West Bend . ng N L 11 me no a -A L- Q.: CC I: eu an Z U C a as .- z GQ Q. 2 cu J: ai .J B- u .2 'E LJ ... T ,- : 'C V2 E eu .- ,- .. U2 L- LJ LJ -r 3 O 1 garleflaff '55 '56 R. Ritgcr. B. Hulbert. T. Conrad. R. Baetz, C. Bessette, R. Vick, A.Wedel, F. Endres, P. Basler, J. Margelowsky, J. Smith, T. Abbott, R. Scuilcr. Coach H. Beatty. Again this year the Oriole squad was the defending champion of the Little Ten Conference. Coach Hal Beatty started the season with only one regular from last year, Dick Ritger. He used Frank Endres, Fred Wedel, jerry Smith, Bob Baetz, Tom Conrad and Dick Ritger as the nucleus of this team. This year's squad which had five seniors and seven underclassmen finished the season with a 9-I2 season record and a 3-7 record in Little Ten play. ln Hartford's first Regional Tournament held in the new Lincoln gym the Orioles defeated Milwaukee VVest Division by a 65-57 score. Playing in the Sub-Regional final the underdog Oriole squad came through with their best game of the yearg they subdued the powerful Little Ten Champions, Oconomowoc, by a 62-49 score, showing an ex- cellent job of team play. Playing in the finals of the Regional Touorna- ment they were defeated in a low scoring game by Milwaukee Lincoln, 41-36. This gave the ten man Oriole squad second place and ten bronze medals to show for their fine efforts. WE Sheboygan Central .... 60 Menomonee Falls ...... 53 Milwaukee Lincoln .... 61 Watertown ............ 54 Beaver Dam . . . . . 57 Cedarburg . . . . . 49 Mayville . . . . . 74 Bay View .... . . 62 Waukesha .... . . 44 West Bend . . . . . 46 Oconomowoc . . . . . 44 Ripon ..... . . 57 Waupun . . . . . 47 Horicon .... . . 57 Watertown . . . . . 7l WVest Bend . . . . . 62 Columbus ............. 63 Berlin ................ 62 Toumaments Milwaukee West ....... 65 Oconomowoc .......... 62 Milwaukee Lincoln .... 36 Won Record ............ . . 9 THEY 59 o.t. 43 60 74 5l 80 52 44 69 70 47 67 49 52 75 65 d.o.t 73 65 57 49 4l Lost I2 Frank Speeder Bill Bflbn If .J ,V , Y .14-K A . I.,Af4,! f if , I' f , . ff N uulckn 1 f j I 'ff 1' 'If . ,-. fr! u' 1 X ,, .ff , K Q7 , X , , 'fx HBHSH Fred jerry Tom 77 Q2 E Wk f v-4 'l df 4 J 5 f I f -1 2 fillill' mi 1 X I NX . Qu an ,G ,gf 'f 1 If 1-4 65 5,,..4,ft.zz l NWN Row l Penryn Hattori, Kenneth Hattori, Richard Hughes, Merlin Meyer, Theodore Grob, Charles Simpson, Mr, Hilmar Row 2 Heinz Koester, Robert Ritger, jolm Berndt, Gerald Gahlman. Fred Pfeiffer, Richard Rilling Row 3 Robert Hawkins, Norman Saegert, Anthony Schmidt, james Klein, Robert Lueth The junior Orioles after an almost complete rebuilding job turned in a very creditable season. All will agree that if excitement is an important part of a successful basketball game our B Team was a big success. On many occasions the hard fought contests of these enthusiastic boys left the spectators hoarse from shouting. With only two seasoned players, Bob Ritger, and john Berndt, on the first five at the beginning of the season, things looked a little gloomy. However, it was not long before the new boys catnc around and provided the needed scoring punch. Fred Pfeiffer, a sophomore, stole the scoring honors for the year. Fred, no doubt, could be a help to the Varsity next year if he retains this seasons scoring form. jerry Gahlman proved to be a rough man under the basket: his re- bounding helped to save many games. jerry was second high in the point departtnent. jerry is only a freshman but on many occasions he showed the poise and skill of a seasoned veteran. john Berndt was certainly a mainstay of the B teamg his spirited play and deter- mination seemed to affect the entire squad. Toward the latter part of the season john was moved up to the Varsity where he did a very commendable job. Two other players, Bob Ritger and Heinz Koester, merit mention for their dependable play throughout the campaign. NVE THEY NVE THEY Sheboygan Central .... . 25 61 X'Vest Bend .. . .. 15 40 Menomonee Falls . 59 42 OCOHOIUOWOC 18 Milwaukee Lincoln . . . . 46 3 Ripon ....... . . 28 Watertown ....... . 51 48 Waupun . . 37 Beaver Dam . . . . 36 Horicon . . . . . 37 Cedarburg ......... . 34 Watertown . . . . . 51 Mayville ............. . . 26 28 West Bend . . . . . 51 Milwaukee Bay View . . . . . 45 -12 Columbus . . . . 36 Waukesha ........... . . 27 Berlin ...- 31 C? I1 lltvi IVCLZ K lfij ,hw Air ,ga 'W' il? fy 3 B4 w ff ' 1-'..:'-2 ' ' NJA ff JYEQ 3 X. tb f ,Q ram i ,L Q Y ,. ,. its, M is . 5 ' I l 5. A A A ' Kuff . 'Nh 1 K . Tx my W My i A 4 1+ w:V, :k. gtg, . A . 'Ixb' ff- X- 5-- , ., Mg I Coach Mahr, B. Moser, Al. Walsh, Coach Breen, H. Alillllll, R- Ffvvhiillf. K ,QQ y C. Mortenson, M. Henke, K. jordan, C. Erdman, If Neu. XV. klippel , xkf' 5. 'i'.najt0wska, n. mmm, J. Collins, K. Kunz, xx. Staley, .xy 5 I l lipid xx , Kenny and Chuck The noises heard from the gym seventh hour were echoed from various members of the eight intramural basketball teams. Under the capable direction of Coach Mahr, the teams fought for the coveted first place, which changed hands several times during the campaign. 'l'he season ended with a first place tie between the Carpenters and the Hot Rods. l-'ine leadership was shown by the two captains of the teams, Willy Klippel and Chuck Erdman respectively. Eighty boys took part in this well plan- ned program. The program stimulated keen competition between the boys for individual scoring honors. The following boys were high scorers: Chuck Erdman, Ken Jordan, Cordon Mortensou, Ken Rayewske, Willy Klippel, Bob Collins, Penryn Hattori, jim Trotter, Fred Schad, and Dave Courtney. was Connie Row 2 Mr. Mahr, M. Kuenstler, R. Ritger, W. Klippel, 1. Collins, J. jahnz, R. Vick, H. jahnz, R. Collins, J. Collins,j. Schroeder Row I R. Lueth, R. Sell, R. Ritger, R. Fahrenkrug, j. Berndt, A. Wedel, D. Hannes, C. Simpson, R. Reich, N. Saegert, R. Gault, 'l'. Conrad, F. Pfeiffer After a rather shaky beginning our 1955 cross country team came back to turn in one of its most successful seasons. 'l'hc team defeated West Bend and Sheboygan Central in a dual triangular meet at West Bend. jim Collins set a new course record with a time of 10:51 for a distance of 2.1 miles. ln the following tneets Hartford's team was a strong contender for that hrst place, but fell short when the score was totaled. On October 18, Hartford played host to the Little Ten Invitational Meet. With six schools competing Hartford placed third and again jim Collins paced the squad by coming in hrst. 'l'he high point of the season was the State Meet on October 29th. For the second year in a row Hartford had the honor of being the host and a record number of thirty-eight schools participated. Coach Gib Mahr's Harriers placed 4th out of nineteen schools in the class B division which was the tcam's best showing of the year. Jim Collins easily took lst place: this was the first time in the history of the school that a runner from Hartford had accomplished this feat. With Jim lead- ing the team next year we can be sure we'll have another team to be proud of. Hartford's B team reached its peak of the season by defeating West Bend, Sheboygan Central, and Port Washington. john Berndt, Fred Pliefer. Tom Conrad, Bob Ritger, and Norman Saegert starred in this victory. The IIIOSI consistent scorers on the A team were jim Collins, Harry jahnz, and Joe Collins. Other Harriers that earned letters were james jahnz, Robert Collins, Dick Ritger, Michael Kuenstler, Bob Vick, Wil- fred Klippel, and manager jim Schroeder. .o1.r. vnuu 330W R51-Ay NODE-lt. I2 MARKOWSKI-D. RITTE K LAUBENHEIMER- I FRIEMAN-O. l-XEILKE' .gf pg r.....- ll55.I 1944- Q .kv of WK' UQ rt. P I 0 v O 'Q W a 'I in f No. of 1 V Date Meet Where Held Placed Schools SSD- 20 Dual Wauwatosa 2nd 2 A ' Sep.27 Triangular West Bend 1st 3 b A Oct. 4 Hartford's 5th Annual Invitational 6th 11 ' 1 Oct. 8 Madison West Invitational 4th 7 4' Oct. 11 Dual . q Waupun lst 2 - - fri, Oct. 15 Whitefish Bay Invitational 3rd 9 Q, 'Q Oct. 18 Little Ten Invitational Hartford 3rd 6 - Oct. 25 Quadrangular Port Wash. 4th 4 Oct. 29 State Meet Hartford 4th 19 Q 716i CA 146614, ' 6ilfL6 As spring rounds the corner each year our student body elects a track q u e e n candidate. The student council picks the nominees from the senior class. These girls are chosen on the basis ol' personality, character, charm, and poise, This year Sue Chaplin, Clleora Radke, Heidi lisslinger, and lane Kloth were the lucky ones to be chosen. The student body selected -lane Kloth from the nominees to repre- sent Hartlord High School at the annual conference track meet which was held at Ripon. Here -lane com- peted with nine other girls for the title ol' I.ittle Ten Track Queen. The Queen and her court then presented the ribbons and awards to the participating boys. ,- 5 M6 6 L HDIA 82 .Am in Q . v 'f-x - -4 f' X x . . , A ix u ,fx ,K ., TQ f f ' ' , 12 :ew gi Qf5f ' B Q igafxf Q m fyefr f Q . A 15 Q! sf' ik lf 5 FW 1 3 a . . , M ff , fffx l ,. , 9 9 a 'ii' f' Eg ,y P ? 9- 5 44 jf, 9 9x -1 4 -1 , w K x A , . x N . u ' 5 rm' 9 . 9' mfs,-Y 5? is Q 3-5? ,,M 9,,xg,:,5Q.a. 9 , fm gm wg., wf'3.,, is I ..'-yx qu '19-'if 'W' . ' AT' Y . ., ,Q , ily ' . x ,, X Mi , X - V- 4. ff if P , .-n ki 1 f -Qc Row l Vogelsang, ll., Trotter, ll., Endres, F., Iirdman. C.. Hulbert, B.. Fchrenkrug. Y., Hagen. Koepp. CL. Row 2 Coach Ililiuer. Leader. 'l'., Semler, ll., Nou, lf., -lordan, K., Berger, Pollnow. R.. Klllll. K. l'his spring as the baseball team assembled. forty-three candidates gave Coach Max Hilmer a lot to choose from as he set out to select this years Oriole baseball squad. The battery and outiield. quite laden with lcttermcn, made itself felt: but that left the task of formulating a whole new infield, Chuck Erdman, through his excel- lent pitching, was a great asset to the team, with Corkey Neu doing an equally line job on the receiving end. Frank Endrcs, Ken Kunz, Virgil Fahrenkrug, and Bill Hulbert also did outstanding jobs in their positions. ,As this yearbook goes to presss, no conference scores have been recorded. but we can only predict a very suc- gmiedczf Dig that crazy smile . . cessful season for the team. This man's dangerous! . . . Take a look at our future Braves jerry Hagen on the wind-up uh Hut tl Xlltn i 1 luul with the task of gathering together an entirely neu Oriole golf ttaln this suson His worries were eased somewhat with the appear- ance of Charles Recd, a past letter- man, and Pal Basler, Larry Mittelstatll, Dick Ritgcr, :md Boll Ritger, members of last year's squad. who came through with some line performances. Promis- ing newcomers out for the sport were Tony Schmidt, Chuck Simpson, and Richard Hughes. Q 104, Fore ' f- oc Q - -4 - A xii.- Firsl row-li. Collins, Y Fuhrvnkrng, ll, Collins. -I. Uahlman, UI. Margclowsky, H. jahm. B. Hzwlz. Scrmul row-P. flilllllli. ll. XVcrxwr. 'l'. Abbott, YV. Klippcl. C. Christmzm, Tzilzljkuwski, 0. Hulrcw, ul. Vnllim, NI. km'l1stk'r Mr. Klum Low. Hlirnl row-nl, Smith. 51. Ih-sw. R. Sc-ihcl't. llzihnz, R. Scmlcr, Jncksoxl. F. Schsul, NY. llulhcrl. SChI'0l'lil'l. Fourth rms'-V. Sfhzupi, KI. R4-ul, I.. l'czll'fc'. R. Vick, F. limlrcs, P. Baslcr, XV. .-Kuna. D. Phslcr. lf. Nou. effew.m'.. 61.4 1: 3... ,. W1 V ,L . 'NN . MW, bs 1 W' I ef, Q.. Abbott, Thomas 30, 72, 83, 86 Abel, Miss 4 Albert, Gilbert 24, 75 Albin, Ardena 24, 50 Albln, Berdena 25, 50 Allen. Mr. 7, 33, 68, 85 Aufdermauer, Donna 27 Aulenbacher. Donna Mae 24, 50 Aune, Wayne 24, 73, 75, 86 Backus. Sally 2, 10, 39, 45, 46, 47, 57 Baertlein, Noel 30 Baerwald, Constance 2, 10, 59 Baetz. Karen 10, 57 Baetz, Robert 30, 32, 39, 73, 77, 83, 86 Barnekow. Nancy 27 Bamekow, Richard 24 Basler, Patrick 10, 73, 74, 77, 85, 86 Beatty, Barbara 27, 44, 46, 49, 50, 55, 57 Beatty. Mr. 7, 72 Becker, Joan 30 Becker, Lu Ann 24, 50 Becker, Patrlcla 24, 50, 59 Becker, Ru Ellyn 25 Bellke, Joyce 27, 38, 48, 50 Belne. Rueben 10, 60 Berger, James 27, 75, 84 Berghammer, Diane 27 Berghammer, Donna Mae 30, 64 Bemdt. Carolyn 30, 32, 39, 45, 46, 49, 50, 51. 55, 82, 68, 69, 70 Berndt, John 21, 27, 39, 45, 46, 47, 50, 79, 81 Beradga Margaret 2, 10. 36. 45, 46, 48, 50, Bertram. Alexander 27 Betthauser. Robert 27 Black, Howard 8 Boelter. Wayne 27 Borchardt. Anna 24 Boyd, Wayne 27, 44, 50, 75 Breen. Mr. 5, 58, 75 Brlnkmann, Ursula 2. 10 Buczlglelxs. Mary 2. 10. 36, 53. 55, 57, 58, 64. Buckley. Miss 4 Budahn. Renoda 27, 35, 38, 49. 50, 51, 62 Buetow. Mr. 4. 58 Buhrow, Norman 21, 22, 30, 32, 40, 45, 53, 60. 81 Burmelster, Marlene 27, 49, 50 Callies, Melvin 24. 50. 60 Casely. Carolyn 21, 26, 27, 45, 50, 51, 55, 57. 58. 62 Casely, Mr, 3 Chaplin, Susan 2, 10, 32, 48, 56. 57, 68, 82 Chrlstenson, Loulse 24, 50, 54 Christian, Sally Ann 27 Chrlstman, Carmen 30, 75, 86 Chrlstopherson, Anola 27, 45. 59, 66, 70 Clemens, Judith 24, 39 Collett. Peggy. 27. 59, 64, 66 Collins, James 30, 32, 39, 60, 81, 86 Collins. Joseph 30, 32, 35, 50, 57, 84. 81, 83, 86 Collins. Miss 38 Collins, Robert 10, 20, 21, 32, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 59, 81, 83, 86 Connell. Joyce 11, 57 Conrad, Kenneth ll. 66 Conrad, Thomas 23, 24, 40, 77, 813 84 Courtney, David 30, 72 Courtney. Michael 27 Cull, Dorothy 24. 50 Dals, Sandra 24, 32, 39, 45 Dalton. Donald 24, 60, 61, 64, 75 Darcy. Karen 24, 55, 64 Dauwalder. Nancy 27, 64, 69 DeGroot, Judlth 24 Delaney. James 30. 65 Derge, Lu Ann 27, 35, 38, 53, 54, 57, 58 Dickenson. Charles 27 Dletenberger, John 27, 50 Dletenberger, Priscilla 24 Dietenberger, Joseph 24, 50 Dletenberger, Rlta 11 Dlrnbauer, Sandra Dobberpuhl, Darlene 24. 50 Dost, Barbara 24, 50 Droese. Pauline 24 Dueck, Richard 24, 50 Eltert. Gerald 27 Emmer. Mary 30, 58 Endres. Franklyn 11, 38, 50, 73, 74. 77, 84, 86 Endres. Orville 30. 73. 86 Erdman, Alice 11 Erdman. Charles ll, 34. 38. 40, 49, 64, 65, 66, 72, 74, 84. 86 Erdman, Jean 27 Elser, Judith 11, 57 Essllnger, Heidi 11, 45, 46, 58, 66, 78, 82 Eaallnger, Marlene 24, 32. 39. 44, 48, 47, 50, 55, 59, 64, 66 Ewlng, Mary Ann 24, 50 Faber. Marie 30 Fabian, LaVeme 27 Fahrenkrug, Richard 30, 81 asf ey! Wa! 014 did. Fahrenkrug, Virgll 11, 60, 84, 86 Falk, Jerelyn 21, 27, 39, 53, 54, 55 Falkensteln, Barbara 27, 50, 64 Falkenstein. Gerald 11. 48. 50, 60, 61, 66 Fieweger, Rlta 24 Flnck, Marshall 30, 73 Fish, Miss 5 Fleury, Lois 24, 50 Folwarski, Maria 30, 48, 57, 59 Frank, David 24, 50 Frank, Mary 30, 57, 58 Frank, Paul 24 Fraundorf, Robert 27 Freehauf. Richard ll, 66 Fritz, Joyce 27 Fulten, Donald 24 Gahlman, Gerald 24, 72, 79, 86 Galas, Diane Gault. Robert 27, 81 Gehring, Eileen 11 Gehring, Mary 27 Gennerman, Betty 24. 54, 64 Gennerman, Thomas 24, 75 Geszvaln, Phyllis 57, 59 Glllich, Barbara 24, 44, 65 Gilllch, Carolyn 2, 11, 49, 50, 58, 78, 82 Gillich. Joel 30, 44, 47, 58, 66 Goetz, Carol 30, 40 Goetz, Dianne 24 Goldammer. Cecil 24 Goldammer. Ernestine 30, 48, 50, 51 Gorgan. Judith 24, 50 Gourlle, Carol 24 Grady, Pat 12, 58 Greuel, Roland 27 Grissman, Jon 30 Grob. Theodore 27. 79 Grochowski, Miss 8 Grover. David 24, 35, 39, 75 Guenterberg, Robert Gunst. Darlene 27, 44 Gunst. LaVerne 30, 48 Gutjahr, Daniel 30 Hackbarth. Floyd Hackbarth. Lloyd 27 Hagen, Howard 12, 66 Hagen, Jerome 27, 60, 84 Hagen, Mardell 12, 20, 56, 66 Hahn, Mary 30 Halverson, Mr. 5, 58 Hanke, Charles 27, 60 Hanke. Doris 27 Hanke, Ruth 24 Hannes, Dennis 27, 81 1-lanrahan, Charlene 30 Hanrahan, Diane 30, 35, 38, 49, 57, 68, 69, 70 Hanrahan. Ellen 23, 24, 44, 50 Hanrahan, Terrance 12, 64, 65, 66 Happel, Jeraldine 30 Happel, Judith 30 Harker, Donna 23, 24, 46, 47, 50, 55, 59, 64 Harker, Karyn 2, 12, 20, 32, 45, 56, 57, 58, 65 Hartman, Wayne 24 Hawkins, Robert 24, 79 Hattorl. Kenneth 26, 27, 50, 75, 79 Hattorl, Penryn 22, 30, 72, 79, 80 Heesen, Caroline 12 Hefter, Jeannette 12 Heinrich, LeRoy 24 Heintz, Terrence 30, 73 Held, Darlene 24 Held. Gerald 24 Held, Joann 24 Held. Walter I-Ienke, Melvin 22, 30, 32, 72, 83 Hennes, Veronica 27 Hess, Michael 27, 72, 75, 83, 86 Hilger, Loretta 30, 32, 39, 49, 68 Hilmer, Mr. 8. 75, 79. 84 Hoerth, Eugene 12, 60 Hderth, Jeannette 24 Hoerz, Barbara 24, 35 Hoimaier, Madonna 30 Howe, Margaret 27 Huber. Sharon 27 Huebschen, Anne 27, 62 Hughes, Richard 24, 55, 75, 79, 85 Hulbert, Wllllam 12, 49, 56, 66, 72, 77, 84, 86 Hundt. Lois 27, 64 Hupfer, Judith 27, 44, 48, 50, 51, 62 Hutlm, Karl 24 Indermuehle, Diane 21. 30, 32, 57, 59, 68 Indermuehle, Fred 24 Indermuehle, Roger 12, 66 Jackson, Jerry 30. 38, 49, 51, 62, 65, 73, 83, 86 Jahnz, Harry 13, 81, 83, 86 Jahnz, James 30, 81, 86 Jeffords. Charles 24, 32 Jeffords, Thomas 21. 22, 30, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50 Jeranek, Donna 27 Jeranek, Dorothy 27 Johann, Gerald 27 Johnson. Lou Johnston, Jerome 24 Jones, Darleen 30 :MZ ,flzm Jordon, Joyce 24 Jordon, Kenneth 30, 84 Jorns, Marlene 27, 50 Kandler, Elroy 24 Karn, Mary 24 Keen, Michael Kehl, Erla 27 Keller, Miss 5, 36, 39, 58 Keough, Mr. 4 Kern, Margaret 13. 20, 26, Kern, Patricia 27, 58 Kiefer, Margaret 2, 13, 48 Kissel, Kathleen 24, 44 Klein Klein . Edith 24 . James 24, 75, 79 Kling, Anthony 13 Kling, Jean 27, 50 Kling . Joan 27, 50, 58 Klink, Charlene 26, 27, 44 6736 49, so, 51, 59, 'lo Klippel, Della 13, 32, 39, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 51. 56, 57, 62 Klippel. Wilfred 9. 13. 32. 34. 35. aa, 40, 64, 81. 86 Klockow. Dorothy 2, 13. 20. 21, 32, 45, 46, 62, 66, 68 Kldckow, Mr. 4, 86 Kloth, Jane 2, 13. 32. 39, 45, 46, 47, 48, 50, 51, 56, 62, 82 Kloth, Judith 24, 50, 53. 55, 70 Kluewer, Beverly 27, 50 Koenings, Patric1a'27 Koepp. George 24, 84 Koester, Heinz, 24. 79 Koester, Warren 24, 75 Koestering. Mary 30 Kohl, Nancy 27 Kohler, Mary 24 Kollenbrolch, Evelyn 24 Kollenbroich, James 27 Komp. Alice 13 Komp, Jero.ne 29. 30. 32, 40, 44, 46, 49. 59. 62, 64 Kraynick. Joy 27 Krebs, Kathy 24 Kress, Carol 13, 48. 62 Kreuser, Rosalia 30, 58 Krueger. Koreen 24 Krueger, Sandra 27, 64 Krug, Carol 27 Krug, Jeanette 30. 59 Kuck. Frederick 30. 61 Kuenstler, Gerald 27 Kuenstler, Judith 2. 14. 9, 40. 44. 56, 57 Kuenstler, Michael 27, 64, Kuenzi, Patricia 30 Kulke. Carol 24 Kunz. Dale Kunz. Judy 27 Kunz, Kenneth 14. 39, 66, Kurth, Allan 24, 50, 55 Lassanske. Yvonne 14 Laubenheimer, Clarice 2, 57, 58, 65. 78 20, 32, 36, 38. 39 81. 86 84 14, 46, 49, 53. 55, Leach. Cora 2. 9. 14. 20. 22. 38. 40. 44, 46, 47. 48. 53, 54. 56, 58, 62, 65, 66 Leach. Ingrid 24, 44. 46, 47, so, ss, ss Leach, Laurie 14, zo, 21, 44, 46, 47, 49, so, 53. 55. 57, 58, 62, 65, 66 Leach. Judy 22, 29, 30. 32, 53. 54. 56. 57. 58. 68 Leader, Phillip 30. 72 Leader. Timothy 27, 75, 84 40. 45, 47. 49. 51, Lehman Faye 30. 35. 38, 39. 45, 47, 58, 70 Lehman, Neal 24 Lehman. Sharon 27 Lembke. Eleanor 30 Lembke. Hamid 24 Lewis, Jerry 30 Lindsay, Ann 30, 57, 58, 59 Lofy, Dorothy 24 Lohr, Irene 24, 50 Loos, Diane 27, 38, 45, 46 Lods, Phlllp 24 Lueth. Norene 14 Lueth, Robert 28, 79. 81 Lugo, Esperanza McAfee, Audrey 30, 57, 59 McComb, Gerald 25 McDonald, Kathryn 25, 64 McKle, Miss 7, 58 Mahr, Mr. 5, 81 Malone, Jean 30 Malone, Judlth 30 Maney. Miss 6, 36, 66 Mante. Myra 14, 57. 59. 68 Mantz. Jo Jo 24, 35, 38 Margelowsky, Donna 28 Margelowsky, James 14, 48, 82, 88, '72, '14, 77. 83. 86 Matthews, Judith 14, 44, 46, 48, 53, 55, 56, 57. 62, 65 Matthews, Susie 25, 35, 38, 39, 44, 47, 50, 55, 59. 64 Mayer, Ralph 30, 60, 61 Mayne, Phil 24, 39, 75 Meissner, Emily 29, 30, 40, 48, 62 Merkel, Leonard 25, 50 Meyer. Merlin 28, 75, 79 Miller. Joanne Mlntzloff, Charles 25 Mlttag, Robert Mlttelltadt. Arthur 25, 50, 60, 61 Mittelstadt. Lorenz 30, 44, 73. 85 Mlttelatadt, Myrtle 15 Monroe. Allan 15, 48 Monroe, Ellen 30, 38, 39, 40, 50, 53, 55, 57, 58, 59, 65, 66, 70 Mortenson. Barbara 28 Mortensen, Gordon 15 Moser, Wllllam 15, 48, 62 Mueller. Carolyn 28, 58 Mueller, Robert 31 Mueller. Walter 25 Multhauf, Donna 31 Multhauf. Kathleen 24 Murphy, Mary 28 Navln, Barbara 28 Navln, Karen 25 Navln, Nancy 31 Navln, Thomas 28 Nehm, Doris 15, 34, 35, 36, 38, 40, 66 Nelson, Gladys 31 Nelson. Ruth 28 Netteahelm, Delores 28 Netteahelm. Richard 28 Neu, Francis 31, 35, 72, 84, 86 Neu. Judy 25 Neu. Robert 25 Neu. Wayne 15, 80 Neuberg. Darlene 25 Nicholson, Mr. 5, 80 Nicholson, Larry 50 Nicholson, Roger 28, 60, 75 Nunn. Janlth 31 Nunn, Judith 31, 59 Obenberger, Kay 21, 22, 30, 44, 53, 57, 58, 65, 66 0'Connor. Carolyn 28, 70 0'Keane, Daniel 29, 31, 38, 40, 44, 46, 47, 50. 57 Oldenburg, Charles 25, 50 0'Nell. Maureen 15 O'Nell. Wllliam 31 Osterman. Jerald 31 Oswald. Elaine 25 Otte, Donald 25 Otto, Patricia 28 Puck, Gordon 28, 60 Patti. Miss 4. 57. 58. 59 Pearce, Lawrence 31, 73, 88 Peltier. Charles 25 Peltier, Mary Ann 15, 50 Pei-sick. Ellen 15 Pfelfer. Emily 16 Pfelfer. Thomas 31, 32, 58 Pfeiffer, Fred 26, 79. 81, 83 Pfister, Douglas 2, 16, 74, 86 Pleper. Donald 16 Podratz, David 25 Podratz, Geraldine Pollnow, Clifford 28, 50 Pollnow. Ray 25, 84 Poole, Connie 25 Putnam, Collette 16, 48, 62 Raasch. Diane 28 Racich, Carl 28 Radke. Cleora 16. 45. 46. 47. 48. 53. 55. 56. 57, 62, 65. 66. 82 Radke, Gloria 25, 45, 50, 53, 55, 59, 64, 65, 66 Radtke. Roberta 25. 64 Rahn. Grant 28 Rawe. Vlrginla 28, 58 Rayewske, Kenneth 16, 66 Reed, Charles 18. 66, 85, 86 Reed. Ross 28 Rehberg, Darlene 25 Rehwlnkel. Miss 7, 58. 68 Reich. Donna 25 Reich, Ronald 25 Reik, Jacquelynn 18, 65 Reltz. Lois 28 Renzaglla. Kenneth 31. 59 Rettler. Ann 2. 16, 57. 58, 64 Rettler. Harvey 31 Rettler. Myrtle 25. 35, 64 Rhodes. Harry 16 Rlley. Jane 9. 17. 20, 21, 22, 40, 45, 46, 56 Rllcy, June 28, 64, 66 Riley. Karen 31, 58 Rllllng, Richard 21. 28, 32, 35. 39, 44, 46, 48. 50, 75, 79 Rltger, Richard 28. 32, 38, 38, 40, 77, 81, 85, 86 Rltger, Robert 17, 56. 78, 81, 85 Rltterbusch. Karen 28. 50 Rltterbusch, Ralford 17.160, 66 Robbins. Mr. 8. 66. 73 Roddick. Mr. 7, 39 Rodman. Mr. 6. 56. 58 Roemer. Robert 28 Rogers. June Rohleder. Erwin 17, 49, 50, 51, 59, 62, 64, 65 Rosenberg, Vemon 28, 64, 66, 75 Rosenthal, Beverly 31, 57, 59 Rosenthal. Donald 28, 49, 50, 51, 54, 57, 62 Roskopf. Marilyn 17. 35, 38 Rufener. John 17 Rulo, Margaret 25, 50, 65 Saegert, Norman 25, 78, 81 Saegert, Richard 25 Sanger, Robert 25, 75 Sauter. Joyce 28, 50 Savana, Sharon 25 Schad, Frederick 17, 20, 73, 74, 86 Schaefer, Ruth 31 Scharpf, James 25, 50 Scharpi. Kenneth 25 Scharpf, Vincent 17, 48, 50, 56, 60, 62, 65, 73. 74, 83. 86 Schatz, Mary 25 Schauer, George 31 Schaumberg, Mardell 25, 50, 53, 55 Schell, Mr. 6 Schelllnger, Marilyn 31, 44, 57, 68 Scherger, Lester 8 Schickert, Margaret 17 Schlee, Lavern 28, 60, 75 Schlieve, Joanne 31, 59 Schlieve, Nancy 25, 50 Schmidt Leslyn 31, 45, 57, 58, 78 Schmidt, Lynn 31 Schmidt, Kenneth 17 Schmidt, Raymond Sclgglldt, Anthony 23, 25, 35, 49, 50, 62, 75, , 85 Schmidt, Wayne 25, 75 Schmitt. Arlene 28, 49, 50, 62 Schmitt, Casper 31 Schmitt, Margaret 25 Schmitt, Mary. 25, 50 Schneider, Glenn 22, 31, 32, 40, 45, 46, 86 Schneider, Judith 31 Schnitzler, Margaret 18, 68 Schoebel, Patricia 31 Scholtes, Donna 25, 50 Schrader, Harlan 18, 60 Schroeder, James 31, 81, 86 Schroeder. Joyce 31 Schultels, Barbara 31 Schultz, George 28, 60 Schumacher, David 18 Schumacher, Jean 28, 49 Schwartz. Judith 18. 57, 68, 69, 78 Schwlckert, Jean 25, 50, 57. 59 Schwulst, Franklyn 18, 35, 39, 50, 60, 65, 72, 74, 86 Schwulst, Paula 31 Seibert, Ruven 18, 86 Sell, Mary 31, 44, 57. 59 Sell, Robert 25, 45, 61 Selllnger, DuWayne 31 Selllnger. Elaine 18, 68. 69 Semler. Richard 31. 72, 84, 86 Setterlund, Gall 25, 64 Shlnners, Elizabeth 25. 64 Siebert, Andrea 31, 65 Simpson. Charles 79, 81 Simpson, Marlene 21. 28, 32, 53, 54, 55, 64, 86, 70, 85 Smith, Jerome 28, 73, 77, 63, 86 Smith. Joanne 28 Smith, Judith 31, 38, 50, 57, 65, 68, 69, 78 Smith, Patricia 25 Smocke, Mr. 7, 58 Sonn, Roslna 18. 58 Sorenson, Christ 25, 60, 64 Spahn, Mr. 6 Staley, Bemard 25, 75 Stefan. Roger 28, 45 Stefan, Wayne 18, 66 Stetfan. Richard 25, 75 Steinmann. Mary Ann 31, 48 Sterr, George 25 Strege, William 31, 49, 60, 62, 75 Strothers. Carleen 2, 18 Strothers, Robert 31 StruPP. Cecile 18 Strupp. Elizabeth 28 Stuettgen. Cecllla 28 Stuettgen. Delores 31 Talajkowskl, Jerome 19, 86, 86 Talajkowskl, Marlene 28, 48, 50, 62 Tesch, Maureen Tess, Wayne 25 Thlede, Melvln 28, 60. 61 3 Van Gauteren, Darlene 25 Vick, Robert 31, 81, 83, 86 Vlelbaum, Robert 28, 48 Villarre al, James 25 Vogelsang, James 25, 75, 84 Wadkin s, James 25 Wagner, Janet 31, 57, 64 Wagner, Joanna 19, 20, 56, 57, 65, 86, 69 Wagner, Lionel 19 Wagner Wagner , Richard Thomas 28 Walsh, Darbara 31 Walsh, James 25, 55 Walsh, Phyllis 25, 50, 54, 57 Walter, David 31 . Walter, Mary 28. 44 Walter, Sandra 28, 39, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 62 Washburn. Miss 6 Washbum, Cardl 25 Washbum, Delores 31 Weber, Arland 25, 50, 64 Weber, Kay 25, 50 Weber, Margaret Weber, Marjorie , Weber, Mary 2, 20, 18, 44, 55, 56 Wedel Alfred 22 31 50, 77, 81, 83 . . . 48, Wegener, David 25 Wegener. Robert 19 Wegner, Daniel 31. 60 Wegner. Robert 28, 48 Weiss. Adeline 19, 66 Wendorf, Beverly 31 Wendt. Robert 25 ' . Wenzel, Shirley 28, 32, 44, 53, 55, 57, 58, 68, 69 . Werner. David 31, 72, 86 Werner. Nina 28, 89 Whipp, Barbara 2, 18 White, Robert 31, 64, 72 Wiebelhaus, Ddnna Mae Wiebelhaus, Jerry 75 Wledmeyer, James 25 Wiegleln, Kenneth 25 . Wild, Irene 25 Wild. Joseph Wilde. Donald 19. 66 Wilde, Earl 31 Wilde, Roger 25 Wingelman. Richard 28 Wlnterhalter, Thomas 28 Wiser, Jean 31, 57 Wittenberger, Janet 25 Wlttenburg. Curtis 25, 50, 80 Wlttenburg. Joann 31 Wlttenburg, Sandra 25, 50 Wlttig. Donald 20, 48, 50, 51 Wittlg. Marvin 28 Wlttnebel, Jane 28 Wolf, Annette 25 Wolf, Kathleen 31 Wolf, Marilyn 28 Wolff. Barbara 28 Woods. Helen 31 Woods. Ruth 20. 50 Wamecke, Jean 28 Yunk, Darwin 28 Ziegelbauer, Marllyn 31, 38, 57, 58, 59. 95, 68 ...ap l. Zlelinski, Thomas 28, 75 Zlmpelman, Orrin 28 Ziorgen. Ralph 28 Zivko, James 20 Zivkovlch, Anne 28 , Zuehlke, Jean 25, 69 Zuem, Richard 25. 60 Zuest. Joan 31, 44, 48, 50, 68 Zurn, Patricia 25, 44 WMM ' 4 df ' Thlelmann, Judith 31, 32, 39, 44, 48, 50, 57 58, 64. 65. 70 Thoma, Philip 28, 75, 83 Thompson, Donna 31, 48. 82 Treloar. Bonnie Trempala, Robert Troeller, Carolyn 25, 50 Troeller, Eugene 25, 61 Troeller, Ralph 28, 32, 60 Trotter. James 19, 32, 73. 84, 86 -uarf' . MEWW Uebele, Bonnie 21, zs, as, 44, 41, sa. so, MM ii 53. 54 Unser, John 31 x Van Antwerp, David 25 4 l 0 4 wP'W9'M I . wr .9-'KL 'uh L vxldo P93 V -fu ' 1 'WP V g www Vg X D S xfgxxwgn-iNEhU drw- YD' W M , My A-KJ l B TJ. x whw NX' J- fx. Jjvp Q-' n X A4 ry Ax BQ, yff 'WM wg, .3 -f' 2 ,Z V Q .KD ,fd ,A , f bw CKT A3239 X A. rid , ,Q . iwvgif f 'igfglffs QM y pil' N 'Z-:-i,jj4fTg M- ig X ,f yr Ng lv M CAQJ X Pub-'Liv' W qjvylif 4.1, 1 .fl ,mf if ,Q . 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