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Page 13 text:
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gn P . x- 'QL 1-A Luella Buchholz 0 Sb Ihz S 1 o .4 Y Q00 ,7 - fa 'Nr s 1 xqeqgm fL1: li sFli6E!f 5' 1 17. .E ' Y M9 , ' 9 qfmqgwmwm H '32, - P iff? -A' ,' ' A ,h .?,, i A . 5 - X 'Wm- ' I U, Mxg . 5 '7 11' !'q 'Q W A irq if iam , 9 Qbet Gs fb- ke Mary Klapper D.A.R. Award 012 0
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Page 12 text:
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aiiwfifgge .gl ,J gd.-H.. . '- ,V , Q2!'f-.ff N' S'5fj'-:if .. A .. v .,.. f it . ,, , I iid? 3 525 5 ,-. J gif? Ekzag ln the year of nineteen fifty-one on September fourth, sixty-nine bashful little freshmen entered these halls of learning. On October third the senior class gave a party in ourhonor and we were officially in. At our first class meeting we elected Charles Griffith, president, John Kelley, vice-presidentg Mary Klapper, secretary-treasurer, and Shirley Cronce our Student Council Representative. Arlyn Becker and John Raffin were our members on the basketball team. We had ten mem- bers in Band and fourteen in Chorus. Marian Green was our Homecoming Representative. That year the former Miss Eggebrecht and Mr. Jennings were our advisers. As we came back in the fall offifty-two we found that our enroll- ment had dropped to sixty. We elected Frank Dretke, president, John Woman, vice-president, JanetGehrke, secretary-treasurer,Student Coun- cil Representatives were Mary Klapperand VerLea Thompson. ArlynBecker, John Kelley, Andy Doran, Don Flanagan, Charles Griffith, Frank Dretke, John Roman, Delyle Neiland, Eugene Steinbach, and Don Fasher were out k.:f'1':f's 1 - Leia' -ggi.: . . . . ,. .-A, 5WFL1f 1 sa: ,ug- ,:-., 'gifag-my aava-?,,.,,,k: i Qafaefgsffifmfa V 21111 . ,i1:,,, ' amz, .-,'r,. ,,1:-A, - , , ij, igidqr-. 5 .,.,.f... . . -. '- agdnjtpg V hu. .asf z ...mg I , E S' an daaeii' Reima ..i,,x,g,5 .1 :f - ff' ., ., g ' Vlaagg ?-.alifkt Ufftdw use-y.a5 1335? 7 5,6-x '4 312' 3- flea? .-A S-Shri -a ini, HQ? - 1 Ufiitgg 'frf'.f:2Q':f-gf a,ggggm , ' '-f1,Ig. :we ,F for football and basketball. While these boys were out playing,Nancy Kersten and Mary Klapper were leading the crowds on to more and louder cheering. That year the float we entered inthe Homecoming parade took first place. The theme for this float was HThey Flew In-But They'll Crawl Outn. Our Homecoming courtrepresentative wasJoan Johnson. Miss Kohlbeck and Mr. Linden were our advisers. In nineteen fifty-three we found only fifty of our fellow class- mates returned. We promptly elected the officers for the year: Arlyn Becker, prasidentg John Raffin,vice-president, VerLea Thompson, secre- tary-treasurergaand Janet Gehrke, Joan Johnson, and Mary Klapper, Stu- dent Council Representatives. We had a good showing on the football and basketball teams from our class again. While Mary Klapper, Nancy Kersten,and Shirley Cronce were on the UAH cheerleading squad, Janet Eehrke was on the NWN cheerleadinf squad. That yeaf we received our class rings. The Prom was April EE, the theme, NBlue Moonn, and was carried out by the music of Jimmy James Orchestra. Arlyn Becker reign- ed as king and Sally Hart was his queen. Mrs. Handrich and Mr. Doll were our ever helpful advisers. ln nineteen fifty-four we found fourty-six seniors in sch0O1. mmediately elected John Roman,presidentg Wayne Steinbach, vice-presi- dentg Joan Johnson,secretary-treasurergand Frank Dretke, Janet Gehrke, Mary Klapper, and VerLea Thompson, Student Council Representatives. Those who took part in football are Arlyn Becker, Don Dickson, Frank Dretke, Don Fasher, Don Flanagan, John Kelley, and John Raffin. When the basketball season opened, the following reported for action, Arlyn Becker, Don Flanagan, John Kelley, and John Raffin. Shirley Cronce, Janet Gehrke, Nancy Kersten, and Mary Klapper were elected to the HAH cheerleading squad, with Verlea Thompson and Joan Johnson on the NBU cheerleading squad. Shirley Cronce was the Homecoming Queen with Janet Gehrke as a member of her court. On December 28 we held a Mid-winter Ball and engaged Benny Graham to provide the music. nOur Hearts Were Young and Gay' was the nameof the play whichthe senior class presented under the quidance of Mrs. Barrington. This year Miss Kelley andM . Edlebeck were our advisers. We selected blue and silverfor our colors, the American Beauty Rose for our flower and nClimb ThoughThe Rocks May Be Ruggedn as our motto. Now we leave this place of learning to develope our talents and to see what the outside world has in store for us.
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Page 14 text:
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,mvujgy Q, , WAA-Fx, in AE,-3g,5. nn!1!..!5fl 4, I Q! s D' n Q ' fllllt I I -Q X ,J . F , t n :4 H- U I ,,,y ,-'f..s- .5 ' My 7:5 S: .,4, 1 Q kd . -.,.... A 'L ,s . .HQV .. I j,f,?- A ,f I I'm back again, Willie the Wolf, the all hearing and seeing wolf, to give you l the low down on one of the good classes that graduated from Manawa High.Ybu guessed Q it, the class of '55. Here's how they made out in this crazy mixed up world. Good ole Vernie Fahser, just couldn't leave Manawa High. He is back as therew J janitor. The kids love him! nPeteH Neiland ls still trying to make the song, HShoot the Sherbert to me Herbertu, popular. I wish him lots of luck. Nancy Kersten iswork- ing as a nurse's aid in the county hospital but she hasn't been able to make up herndnd about a man. Just like her high school days. NTermiteN, now the best truck driver in the world, really wears the road out between here and Milwaukee. It was nice of his dad f to leave him the business. I hear Donnie Flanagan finally made it and is now a priest. f But he did have some trouble with his Latin. Johnny Roman, a true Navy man, claims he' f going to stay in for life I alwavs thought the waves would make him seaslck Albert , Schultz and Bill Tanner have a gas station in the 'Bulg The rumor has gone out thatthey X are giving free gas to all the kids that graduated with them That doesn't sound like Q ?, Bill and Albert' Joan Johnson and Darlene Li-htfuss are working at the Lutheran Aid in A'y.3 Appleton and having lots of fun on the s1de Tiny is a teacher now and I know she has P gk' made up her mind about a man but she's not tellin, anyone Q22 Dickson, with all those 13 waves, is still rated as America's No l lady killer, Just like Llberacel An y Doran ff, loves the Navy and his bell bottom trousers I don't know about his girl though 4? rley Steinbach is the editor of a new magazine for the city of Manawa I saw acopy QQ' last night and I like' it Mary Ylapper's career still comes first She is getting - '. more education all the time Shirley Cronce was alwavs crazy about basketball, but .1,f I never thought she would raise a team of her own With all that height, they should 'Lyn s make good players Refer Arndt is running a push-button fa,m He spends allhdstime ffl W reading HPopular Mechanics Barbara Klemm has really traveled She new liveginlnly ', - , with her husband tho is a career man in the Air Force 'Ollie ls playingprohasket ' 5 Q ball and I hear He's still hot stuff' He'll never get too old for thatsport 'huck 4 X: 1 ,riffith is still trying to take old cars apart Somehox they just never runfight A 'V again Verlea Thompson is as happy as can he with her husband and their little ', A cottage Blaine Schroeder is reeling going places She is touring the U S with V 'X her nGolden Accordon and 'Swinginv Jazz Bandu I hear she is really klllinem' I-W 1 Bonnie Fuhs, Arden Tightfuss and Wayne Steinbach have opened a new farm im- ' 1 plement business in Symco We hear Wayne is the brain of business Camella ,' A 3 Imgelman is quite the busy little wife Between taking care of the children . U .,, ai eeping house, she is do1ng doodles for 'TV Guide I hear Carol Gruel I :raf- teaching the how, why, and what of coohing, sewing, etc to the eager young 1 : stuff at good ole Manawa Puzzy' Marguardt is piloting jet planes ihs aim ' g The mood, by the sea Kath Dietz now does all the hair dressing fortheJune Qt -p Taylor dancers and I ear she sets along suite well with Tnnkie Gleason ' sfihon Winters is helping Uncle Sam in Secret Service Can't imagine him keep Q L -l3Tng a secret though Beverly Wheeler now living in Chicago, is doing fine H fk as a model for one of the exclusive shops there Roper Klinger and Dale ,' 7 ,xRosenau are still gaining weight from all their hunting an ishing trips lfjg AY Connie Vroblewski, Bette Beyer, Betty Bozile, and Marlene Stiebs are all ,4i working as private secretaries They're almost as good as-busie MacNamera John Baffin and John Kelley are joint owners of a nHow Does it Feeln Casino Boy, are they raking in the doufh Frank Dretke is still a big Iuella Buchholz is doing fine She is teaching the A B F's in a modern school in Arizona Wilma Henr and Elnora Bri hum are now happily mar ried and are sister in laws hey love it' eresa Fermanich is nowwork ing hard as a secretary in Milwaukee in the biggest bank in the city yce Taylor is now a movie actress playing the leading lady oppositeGary Crosby in a big new time hit of which the title is yet not known Don Fahser is a great football player who has just been signed up for the De J troit Lions who have been quite successful in past years Beverly Groth is I now the owner of the new hospital at Suring ll, that does it A person just never knows' e now 3 x 0 V r f . I C . Y. O T x f I I . ,, . - 'E'-H -' 1 I W . , g . 1 ,X . ' d , 0 I A I Shi f I . if , I , x ' , . , . Z . A ' .4 . 1 r , r . 1,38 O i 1 C I ' I, M v n 1 1 , - . . J 'Z 1 f-. P uv 3' Y I 3 Q 'I' .N 4 r I -J r I 0 0 I 5 . g . . I A 4 J t 1 . J , . 5 , r' 1 . V 1 S .Q J . r , f . , .,, . , 6f . .l I. 4 A l Z N g ' U ' D K sw ' - '5 ' I . Y , Y i - - , W f . NV- f . ,I H 1 ' M. ' ' ' ' A f'Jf'.r,, -- f-ul' U. ' a 1. , 51 o - - 5 T QL bluff, he says he's an Agriculture teacher, but I don't believe it! Ili, U ' : r- J . I . - , . . I f - ' sn. . ---- ----- - ' f . ,K xi - ' ' ' V H' . - . X My f' If - 'QTTA - ., -. - . . 1 . - ' ,tg A Iggy.- , . ---- ------ . ,Jvc f ll- . .,. Y . . g 4 JG' ' r .,.:g:- Jo A - -- I - ' j ,I -l'..:11,,,' A h - A i . if V, .lug N D - JE, F . fb ' . Q o V-tu , V 1, - l : .................... j A A ' l.' LJIN -10-
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