Lake Mills High School - Lambda Mu Yearbook (Lake Mills, WI)

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i I , illilflli ,U I . in I ul SENIORS AS FIFTH of-iADERs ' First Row: D. Stclse. D. Wendt. G. Topel. D. Wolll . K. Lindberg, Miss Hume, S. Roehl. P. Giesler, V. Evans, M. XVOll1H W. Brockhaus. Second Row: K. Manning. R. Bergholz, R. Schlender, D, Stroede. M. Kelch. S. Pirwitz. S. Stroede, V. Strasburg. J Auclesley. - Third Rotu: D. Veldhuizen. R. Johnson. H. Evans, A. Bleeckcr. R. Hornickel, E. Rehm, C. Engsberg. Class History In 1933 the present 1946 class of L. M. H. S. presented itself at the kindergarten door with bright, eager faces. However, this eagerness soon w,ore off when they realized the trials of school. It wascthis year, as now in our senior year, that milk was served to us each morning with the slight difference that then we were allowed to lie down and rest after drinking it. Since most of us were quite intelligent. we passed with little difficulty into the work of first grade. Joining us that year was Bob Hornickel. Still linding school easy, we advanced upstairs to the second grade. During our sojourn here, the most exciting moments were provided by Mary Wollin's and Jenny Topel's bouts in the feminine art of hair- pulling. i From second grade, we traversed happily to third grade: the girls. however, were the happiest since that year Eddy Rehm enrolled and immediately became the Romeo of the grade. Taking over the Juliet role. Mary Ann Kelch promptly shocked and surprised us by kissing Joe Bump. li Making the change from third to fourth grade, we realized our grown-up status since we were allowed to go to Professor Gordon's Music Festival to sing on the radio. Highlighting that year were Dorothy Wolff's and Kay Lindberg's Snow White and Seven Dwarfs shoes and Roger Sch1ender's transition to Indian. be- cause of his insistence that he was of American blood. Upon entering the fifth grade. we were initiated into the game of monkey. Again we journey to the Music Festival at Madison, but our joy was somewhat dampened because of the fact that the broadcast emanated from the stock pavilion, Our being sixth-graders called for a little more work. Bob Hornickel, Mary Wollin, and Johnny Wainbrough especially discovered this to be true, upon sanding the door because of their carving into it. Enter- ing school this year was Pat Erlanclson, long braids and all. , Joining us in seventh grade, Leo Halverson promptly took over the title of Sheik of the Class from Eddy Rehm and rumor has it that he has never rescinded it. Becoming more grown-up, the girls, very self conscious, experimented with lipstick for the first time,

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CLASSES

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6-.Jun-vi-n-Ivor' I J L1Lq4L ' i ' CHARLES PRUST Betler to love amiss than nothing to have loved. Class President 4: Foot- ball l-2-3-4: Baseball l-4: Intramurals l-4: Gym ex- hibition Z: F. F. A. 2-4: Vice-President 3: L Club 2-3-4: Dramatics 4: Class Play Cast 3: Major-Ag riculture. ROBERT HORNICKEL A problem for every solu- tion. Class treasurer 4: Football I-2-3-4: Basketball l-2: Boxing 2: Intramurals 1-2- 3-4: Gym exhibition 1-2- 3: L Club 4: Dramafcs 4: Blue and Gold 4: Lambda Mu feature writer 4: Class Play Cast 3-4: Honor stu- dent: Majors-Matbemab ics and Science. f-M' SENIORS l CONRAD ENSBERG , All great men are dead and , I alon'1 feel so well rngself. Class treasurer 1: Vice- President 2-4: Football l- 2-3-4: Basketball l-2-3. Captain 4: Golf. 3-4: Box- ing 1-2: Gym exhibition l- 2-3: L Club Z-3-4: Blue and Gold 4: Lambda Mr assistant editor 3: Co-editor 4: Majors-Science and Mathematics. MARY HEIN A good heart is belfff than all things of the world. Class secretary 4: Intra- murals l-2-3-4: F. H- A- 1-2-3. President 4: Lamb'- da Mu art staff 3-4: Student - Council 4: Major-Com- mercial. 1 tanuuauivofh a..c::f:.3?x Wllu. 10434, i - Making the transition from the seventh to eighth grade, we decided. was great fun. Our parents, much to our chagrin, were given an example of our daily school life when they attended a Night School. However. we disappointed them slightly because of our failure to answer correctly in physiology class. That year we chose as our president Mary Wollin. Entering our freshman year, we were joined by many rural pupils. Meeting the initiation with a what- can-we-do-about-it air, we were surprised to find that it wasn't as bad as anticipated. Nevertheless, we re- solved to get revenge the next year, Eddy Rehm, presi- dent: Margo Schultz, vice-president: Kay Lindberg, Secretary: and Connie Engsberg, treasurer, were our class officers. As sophomores we sponsored a very novel sil- houette dance which greatly enlarged our treasury and our self-esteem. At the time of the junior prom, Eddy Rehm tried riding in the dumb waiter, only to step out into the waiting arms of Mr. Fuszard. Officers were Duane Veldhuizen, president: Russell Bergholz. vice-president: Mary Ann Kelch, secretary: and Leo Halverson, treasurer. CLASS 0FFICERS.uux'Mu,hJu.d Q is aauaewpwwwgaw In our junior year, the girls took to politics andm A elected Louise Peters, president: Kay Lindberg, vice- president: Mary Wollin, secretary: and Mary Ann I . M' Kelch, treasurer. The outstanding event that year was our presentation of His Name Was Aunt Nellie. Roger Schlender, who surprised us with his shapely gams, kept us roaring hilariously over his enactment of the title role. Around spring, we juniors frantically pored over joke books. and the result was a very suc- cessful Junior-Senior Banquet. Beginning our senior year somewhat soberly since it was our last year, we elected Charles Prust, presi- dent: Connie Engsberg, vice-president: Mary Hein, secretary: and Robert Hornickel, treasurer. Joining us for the final lap of our twelve-year journey were Janet Pinke and Emrnaline Ruegg. Once again we ventured into dramatics, this time sponsoring Peggy Was Great. The last week of school brought forth those two long-awaited, yet sad, events-baccalaureate and graduation. VKUJAQ