Little Wolf High School - Wolf Yearbook (Manawa, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1956 volume:

I . , ,. 4 41 v ' P , fy! f Y 5 .157 5 i X 1 1 F3 H 01 H, 4 1 q I 1,8 y ,. K . r , ,L u , 4 H 4 -ir.,-af 3:3 X 0 6-1 Uv DZ ,'Fl.-,film-K7 mu. 5 fif2.A!.431cQ,7f2 Y C-'vYMJx .QXf6u.-J, .,tWe'54'i'?'7GU WN-L MkM9. ' Cu 0-v-.SL Q9..Q.,0-edu Mau-N Bmw CDSLMJLKA k9,6 ,CX9x,gx.,M '29 fm ff? 8 Q 1500184 I wi M19 Qaffww be iq54jJi,JJ,,Z! o S In B TH E x SI. 5 0, ntvrfum. .STAFF Q ,s Marian Fistser cnsristts Ebert Mr. NeerdHe1S tditsr-in-chief Assistant Editor Advisor W., V. ,tis - Q 3 y e l':s.. 5 . M ?gg,g 'VJ 4 . r . Q M W 1 't'- ssll 2 is 3, I 55325 51 gg,,ty - uf ::,sfi?i?:-' ? ' 5551 w y,Z,,,, . ismd E iQf -VVV ss - 5nv,,iWe, f Q X sais 1 a r ,ffasgffa , amgyig UEusy as beeslu ANNUA To the readers of this our l956 Wolf, we the class of l956 bid farewell. We have tried to portray some of the memorable events from the past year. We would also like to remind you of some of the events we can not picture. There are the many little things that played an important part in our senior year. There was the senior class party at which we initiated the freshmen and the new teachers. In October we had the annual homecoming. This year we again observed a bonfire and snake dance after discontinuing it for a number of years. We also observed Color day and all the students cooperated by wearing red and black. We shall also remember the forensic contest which played an important part in developing the speaking ability of our class. A day we will not forget for many years was the day we journeyed to Wisconsin Rapids- for the final game in the tournament. We lost to a fine Shewano team that went on to win the state championship. GOPGOU FSPS Georgian Henschel Herbert Fenske Sports Editor Social Editor Photography Editor Q ' 2 .- 'L Judy Crane Carley Lepak Shirley Chich Art Editor Sales Editor Copy Editor The thing we will remember even longer than the score of The fame is the fact that we vfre snowhound at Stevens Point until the nlows got out and cleared the roads of the heavy snowfall. We will remember 1956 as the year we got our new band uniforms. Ah yesl Cin the words of one of the hit songs of '56D Hhemories are Made of Thisn. we the class of lQ56 have had many accomplishments of which we can he very proud. We hope you will always remember the year of 1956 and our alma mater. We wish to thank all those people who helped in producing the 1956 Wolf. We hope that when your memories begin to fade you will pick up this annual and go through the pages once again. when these years are past and gone we'll still have these HMoments to Rememberu Canother hit song of l956D. Editor-in-Chief ,.4 Y' if . kk... K 'ff ,FNQK HDec1s1ons are ag e f ',M hard to maken 1,15 so I vt,1 Mary JQ Hoffmgnn HT1me + thought + work 2 a fine annualn Typing Editor 1 -if ,ff.,.f A -1- Thls dedication poem to you I know not how to start But what I say is said to you By each and every heart Among our teachers, you rank high 'Tis Engllshn you have taught And as director of our play, Your guidance we have sought And so one page we've saved for you, To tell what words can't say That we appreciate the help AJ You've given every day For all the Guidance you have given We thank you through and through Here is our book, forever yours, Our life long thanks to you. ,-if lr-l. 1- K ! X 7 t art E 3 NSW O rd Kla l we jol nolsy Freshmen approached the doors of higher learning. E h lrst class meetlng. President, Algy Olson, Vice-President, Bud the WAN Squad cheerleaders, and Georgie Benschel on the B Squad. Miss Fahley and Mrs. Barrington were our class advisors as h t and Robert Martin. We miss their smiling faces in our In the fall of the year of l952, sixty-eight green but z.h we were green and noisy, we were the most intelligent- 8 c ng pupils ever to invade the halls of Little Wolf High l 1 at our 1 As our first officers, we elected the fol ow ng O1 1 Secretarv-Treasurer Sally Hart, and Student Council Repre- n U tive, Jack Kaphlngst. Our class advisors were Mrs. Binder and lmhorst. As we entered our Sophomore Year, we discovered the absence ln anks of seven classmates, including our Freshman President Algy l d Da e Hoffmann entered our class at this time . Pat Boutwel an v . . gain we had the largest class in school with sixty-three. Our slate of officers elected for our Sophomore Year were, President on Ferg Vice-President, Vernon Mazemke, Secretary-Treasurer, l tte Ebert and our Student Council Representatives, Sandra o rper and Georgie Renschel. Sally Hart represented our class on ll ll I l95b we again had a large class with sixty-one members n Mary Lou Cantrell, Beth winter, Jerry Mavis, and Louise l ffl ers Groholskl joined our class. We elected our c ass o c ' with care, because our Class President automatically became Junior Prom King. For this honor we chose Dave 'Pete' Peterson. Our Vice-President was Chuck Jepson, our Secretary-Treasurer oGeorgie Henschel. Our three Council O ,gRepresentat1ves were Sh1rley.f xBr-NlgChich,Char- f lxlotte Q Ebert, .Afand Merlin XM Becker. Georgie Hen- ' schel, Jane and Sally Hart were 'our Junior Class contributions to the Cheerleaders. The biggest event of our Jun- ior Year was our Nite to Remember, the Junior Prom. Our theme was HARBOR LIGHTS. We decorated X th m so our dance floor was the deck of a sh1p.Our 9 EY King Dave Peterson, chose Judy Kelley as his Queen. All ln all, our Prom was a huge success. Upon entering our Senior Year we realized it would be our t year and though we should make it our best. On our return d the loss of two of our classmates, Jane and Sally discovere During the year, three of our classmates left school to n the Armed Forces. 'They were Russel Steinbach, Donald Dew- urs , classes and also Bob's short naps during class hour. Our first class meeting resulted ln the election of ourflnal class officers to lead us in our Senior Year. Our President was Jack Kaphlngst, Vice-President Merlin Becker, and Secretary-Treas. Winter. Carley Lepak, Mary Jo Hoffmann, Marian Fletzer, and Judy Crane were our Student Council Representatives. The most outstanding event of the year for us was the Senior Ball. It was held December 17 lncthe Fieldhouse. The theme of ' d ed to the music played by the Ball was SILVER BELLS and we anc Benny Graham and his fine Orchestra. O Ma lO our Senior Class Play HMelody Jonesu was given on y There was a large turnout and lt was a blg success. gf The time ls coming soon when our class will, for the ' I ill Xxxflrst time ln four years, be separated. we w bxall regret this I am sure, but we will try to txxbe as successful ln the future as we have SX been in the past. .May God Bless Us President Jack Kaphingst Vice-President Merlin Becker Secretary-Treasurer Beth Winter Student Council Representatives Carley Lepak Mary Jo Hoffmann Judy Crane Marian Fietzer Spirit Cup Secretary Charlotte Ebert uclass Floweru HClass Coloru Pink Rose Blue and Silver Charlotte Ebert D.A.R. Award 1 Dave Hoffmann Georgiann Hensche Babe Ruth Award Babe Ruth Award trlcla J. Foutwell Ilpat ll ll work and no fun is t the life for me.H ansferred from Waupaca gh School in l95U. A.A. 2,3,M. Fiology ub 2. ' rley Chich HSh1rlH t that I don't love to dy, but I love mischief eo .A. l,2,3,M. Letter 3. Club'l,2,3,b. Pres. M. .A. l,2,3,H. Pin 3. one Play M. Conservation b l. Biology Club 2. rus l,U. Howler Staff l ual Staff, Copy Editor. Sent Council 3. Cheer- ier HBHSquad, U. Letter enslcs l,2,3,U. Letter Joan L. Feck HJoan1eH nL1fe ls not life without sports.N G.A'A. 1,2,3,u, Awards 2,U. F.H.A. l. Howler Staff M. Biology Club 2. Library Club 2,3,U Awards 2,3,U. Forensics Mary Lou Cantrell Il Ma Ivy ll HShe's quiet until you- know her--and then.H Transferred from Emerson High School, Gary,Ind1ana Library Club U. Howler Staff U. Donna Breler HSchool and books may be all right, but dancesare my delight.H G.A.A. 1,2,3. F.H.A. 1, 2,3,D. Pin U. Officer U, Parliamentarlan. Band l, 2,3,U. Annual Staff. Judith A. Crane HJudyW UTO know her once is to like her always.U G.A.A. l,2,3,b. Award 3,U Pep Club 1,2,3,U. Biology Club, 2. Chorus l,2,3,U. Letter l,3,U. Officer H. Annual Staff Art Editor 4 Student Council U. Howler Staff 2,3,U. Ed1tor-In- Chief U. Forensics 1,3,b. Letter U. Merlln Becker UNerl1eN Hln the night there oft are threeg he, the car, and she.u Football l,2,3,U. Letter l,2,3,U. Basketball l,2, 3,U. Letter 3,U. Basebal l,2. Track l,2,3,M.Lette l,2,3,M. Conservat1onCLU M Club 2,3,u. F.F.A. l,2N 3. Award 2,3. Hand l,2,3 U. Quartet 3. Chorus U. Letter D. Forensics 2,3,L One-Act Play, Homecoming King U. Alice A. Carew IlAl Il Hworry never made a grea1 woman, so why worry.H G.A.A. l,2. Conservation Club 2. Chorus l,3,M. Betty Corcker Award U. Gordon Ferg HGordieH HDangerl I'm at work.u Qaseball l,2,3 U. Letter ! 3,U. UMW Club U. F.F.A. L,2,3. Awards 2,3. Pres 3. Judging Teams 2,3. Band l,2,3,U. Letter 1, 2,3,U. Officer, Pres. M. Forensics 3,U. Letter 3, M. Annual Staff U. Louise Groholskl NLuluu HThe world is made to be enjoyed and I'll make the most of it.U Transferred from Maria High School, Stevens Point. Pep Club M. Chorus U. Forensics U. Cheerleader HBH Team U. Charlotte A. Ebert HNature made her what she should, not too bad and not too good.H G.A.A. l,2,3,U. Pres. U. ep Club l,2,3,U. F.H.A. 1,2,3,L1. Pin 3. officer 2,3,L:. Band 1,2,3,u. Let ter l,2,3,4. Officer M Howler Staff 3,M. Editor in-Chief 3. Annual Staff Ass't Editor M. Student Council 3. Forensic l U. Prom Court 1. D.A.R. L. A ,f School Spirit Cup Sec. U. Patsy Fletzer ll ll Eyes of blue, hair of brown, she likes a guy from Marion town.U G.b.c,. 1,2,3. F.H.A. 1, 2,3,H. Band l,2,3. Chorus 1. Homecoming Court M. E .ww- 5 93? ' X. W' A . ,T , . A yfil Y 2 rv .Q Marian Fletzer nCh1efn HDark brown eyes are dangerous things, they sometimes keep one from getting w1ngs.u G.A.A. l,2,3. Letter 3. P.H.A. 1,2,3,u. Pin LL. Band l,2,3,U. Letter U. Chorus 1. Forensics l. Annual Staff M. Georglann Henschel NGeorg1eH HA charming young lady with plenty of dash, she chose a Romeo from the Senior class.H G.A.A. l,2,3,U. Award 3 V. Pres. U. Pep Club l, 2,3,U. V. Pres. 3. Sec- A 11233, Treas. U. F.H... M. Pin 2. Officer 2,3. Band l,2,3,U. Chorus l, 2,3,b. Letter 3. Officer 3. Annual Staff M. Class Sec.-Treas. 3. Cheer- leader nAn M. HBH 2,3. Homecoming Queen U. Court 2. Prom Court 2. Herbert Fenske llHeIsb If USmile and be merry, y can't get out of th world alive anyway.H M Club U. Conservatio Club l,2,3,l-I. F.F.A. 2,3,U. Off1cer,Treasur Judging Team 3,U. Annu Staff, Photography Edl U. Athletic Manager H Letter U. Beverly Frazier IlEevll HLate hours aren't go: for one, but they're all right for two.U Pep Club 3,U. Library Club 3,U. Letter 3. Pins 3,U. Treas. 3. V. Pres. M. Howler Staff 3,U. Club Edlto U. Chorus l. Forensic 2. David Hoff m8I'1T1 Beverly Holtz lIBevll ever a care, never a rry, good looking llows her only worry. .A. l,2,3,U. Award 2. Club l,2,3,U. F.H.A. ,3,U. offleer 2. d l,2,3,U. Chorus l, Wana L. Johnson r one alm in life, to be Kenny's w1fe.N .A. 2,3. Pep Clu 4.A. 2, 3,U. Library lb U. Officer U. ld l,2. Letter l. arus 3,U. lIDaV ll HDon't look ---It makes Transferred Junior High at me girls me nervous. from Antlgo School. Football 2,3,U. Letter 3,U. Basketball 2,3,U. Letter 3,U. Baseball 2,U. Letter U. HMH Club 3,U. Pep Club U.-Biology Club 2. Band 2,3. Letter 2. Chorus U. Charles Jenson Chuck NLead me not into temptation, but show me where lt 1s.u Football l,2,3,U. Letter 2,3,U. Basketball l,2, 3,U. Letter 2,3,u. Baseball l,2,3,U. Letter 2,3,U. Track 2,3,U. Letter 3,U. WMU Club 2, 3,U. Band l,2,3,U. Letter l,2,3,U. Class Vice-Pres. 3. was Lesley Hotvedt Hworry and I have never met.n F.F.A. l,2,3,U. Awards l,2. offleer U. cen- servation Club l,2,3. Biology Club 2. John H. Kaphingst nJackN 'He has a mlnd of his own, and words to voice it H Football l,2,3,U. Letter 3,U. Basketball l,2,3,U. Letter 2,3,U. Baseball l,3,U. Letter 3,U. HMM Club 2,3,U. SGC. U. Pep Club U. Biology Club 2. V. Pres. 2. Latin Club 2,3,u. Band l,2,3. Letter l,2,3. Class Pres. U. Student Council 1. Forensics l,2,3,U. Letter 2,3,U. Prom Court 1 . HJO ll Ulf words were pednles, I would be a mllllon- alre.u G.A.f. l,2,3,U. Letter 2. Pin U. Pep Club l,2, 3,U. Pres. 3. F.H.A. l, 2,3,U. Pin 2. Letter 3. Cfflcer 2,3. Forensics l,2,3,U. Letter l,2,3. Student Council U. Band l,2,3,U. Letter l,2,3,U Chorus l,3. Letter 3. Annual Staff U. Biology Club l. Latin Club 2 U. Howler Staff l,2,3, U. County Winner of Amfrlcan Legion. Patricia A. Jeske llpat Il NSay, did you see that boy look at me.U G.A.A. l,2,3. Letter 3. F.H.A. 1. Band l. Conservation Club 2. Biology Club 2. Library Club 2,3,U. Q31 David Knoke uThe wave length landed in his hair, what a landing.U Transferred from Amherst High School. Baseball U. Letter U. Track 3,M. Letter U. F.F.A. 3,U. Award 3,U Judging Team 3. Band 3, M. Letter U. Chorus 3,U. Letter H. Forensics U. One-Act Play 3. Jerry Mavis IIK1-Dell HThat innocent look will never die, but I tell you, girls, 1t's all a l1e.n Transferred from Clin- tonvllle High School. Football 3,U. Letter 3, U. Basketball 3,U. Letter 3,U. Track 3. Letter 3. WMU Club U. F.F.A. 4. Chorus 4. Sandra Klapper ll Il uFull of fun and mls- chief too, doing things she shouldn't do.N G.A.A. l,3,3,U. Letter 3. Pep Club l,2,3,U. F.H.A. l,2. Band l. Letter l. Howler Staff 3. Student Council 2. Alice Leischow HAI-II HEvery girl has her devilish moments.U 1,Q,3,u. Letter 3. Pep Club l,2,3,b. F.H.A. l,2. Chorus l. Howler Staff 3. Carley John Lepak nCut1eW UA little bluffing now and then, doesn't hurt the best of men.H Football l,2,3,U.Letter 3,U. Basketball l,2,3,M Letter 2,3,U. Baseball 1,2,3,U. Letter 3,u. WMU Club 2,3,b.B1ology Club 2. Latin Club 2,3, M. Band l,2,3,U. Chorus U. Annual Staff U. Student Council U. Pres U. Forensics 2.Lettcr 2 Vernon Mazemke ll ll HI can resist every- thing but temptat1on.W Football 1,2,3,u.Lotter 2,3,U. Baseball 1,2,b. Track l,2,3,U. Letter 3,M. WMU Club 2,3,U. F.F.A. 1,2,3. Award 3 Band 1. Chorus U.Letter M. Class Vice-Pres. 2. Prom Court 2. Home- coming Court U. william O. Klemm llB111Il NHe has lots of know- ledge he never got fl books.N Pep club 1,2,3. Biolc Club 3. F.F.A. 1. Francis Martin IIB!-ld Il HI was a boy scout u til I was old enough to become a girl soo Football l,2,3,M.Let l,2,3,U. Basketball 2,3, Letter 3.Baseba 1. Track l,2,3,b. NM Club l,2,3,U. Blolog Club 2. Class Vice- Pres. l. Homecoming Court U. One Act Pla 1. Football All COU- ference lst Team 3,4 Honorable mention 2. David Peterson HPeteH The best way to the day, is a few hours n1ght.U ,engthen .o steal 'rom the 'ootball ',3,h. Basketball l,2, 5,U. Letter 2,3,b.Base- yall l,2,3,M. Letter l, !,3,D. Track l,2,3,U. 'MH Club 2,3,b.B1ology tlub 2. Pres. 2. Class Pres. 3. Prom King 3 lomecoming Court U. l,2,3,U.Letter Douglas Radtke NDouglI Jn't try to convince , I have my own ideas. Jtball l,2,3,b. Letter b.Track l,2,3,U.Letter L. NNN Club 3,U. Vice es. U. Conservation 1b 2. Biology Club 3. :rus U. Homecoming :rt 4. Barbara Miller nBarbH HIt's not what you do that's wrong--it's what you get caught at.H Pep Club 3,U. Library Club 3,M. Award 3,U. Treas. M. Chorus l. Howler Staff 3,U. Gerald Preuss uJeI.I.y u NThe harder I try, the gooder to be, the worser I become.N Basketball l. Baseball l,2. Track l,2. Con- servation Club l,2. Biology Club 2. F.F.A. l,2,3,b. Awards l,2,U. Judging Team 3. Rexford Peterson !lRex ll nThe secret to success is work, but who wants to know the secret.H Baseball 3. Conservation Club l,2,3,U. Biology Club 2. F.F.A. 1,2,3,u, Awards l,2. Chorus 3. .lx Darla J. Schmidt llRed ll nYou can make blonds, but red hair comes just natural.N G.A.A. l,2,3. F.H.A. l, 3. Chorus l,2,U. Nancy Much Hvancen NI'm a star--I shine at n1ght.U c.A.A. 2,3,u. Pep Club 3. Chorus l. Howler staff 3. Edward Prlll ll ll HA little nonsense now and then, is relished by the bert of men.n Football l,7,3,b, Letter U. Baseball l,2. Track 3- NNN Club U. Conser- vation club 2. F.F.A. l,2,3. Awards l,2. Qffioer 2. Judging Team 2. Chorus M. Letter U. Kathryn F. Stevens llKay ll If only my pappy doesn't itch me now.U .A.A. 1,3. Pep Club 3. .H.A. 1. Conservation lub l. Latin Club ?,3. Lbrary Club 3. Band 1, ,4. Forensics l,2,3,U. etter U. One Act Play 'Q' lone L. Thompson HTomm1en 'Her heart is like the noon, ever changing but always a man in 1t.H !.A.A. l,2,3,U. Award 3. v.v.A. l,2,3,U. Pin 3. Ihorus l,3,M. Howler Staff 3. Cheerleader HBH Team U. Alice Schneiderwent HShe's out of circula- tion, with a ring for consolat1on.H c.A.A. 1,2,3,u. Pin 2. Letter 3. F.H.A. 1. Conservation Club 2. Piology Club 2.L1brary Club 2f3,U. Pres. M. Awards 2,3,4. Mary J. Stlebs NStubu NGlcr1ous nights were not made for slumber.u G.A.A. 1,2,3. Pep Club U my stiebs nHer mind is here but her heart is elsewhere.n G.A.A. 2,3,U. Pep Club 2 3 U Ho e coming Court 3. l,2,3,U. F. H.A. 1,2,3 Rand 1,2,4. Letter l,U. Ronald W. Vaughan nRonn1eN Hwhat we all love is good with a little evil in 1t.u Conservation Club l,2,3 Trees. 2. F.F.A. 1,2,3, M. Awards 2,3. Martin Schuelke Hhikeu UI seldom do tcday, wh I can put off till to- morrow.N Conservation Club l,2, Riology Club 2. F.F.A. l,2,3,U. Pin 1. Degree 2. Arlelgh F. Strebe HStrebeH nD1d you say women? I never heard of them.N Baseball 2. Conservatl Club 2,3. Biology Club 3. Beth L. Winter HShe is here in presence and also in mind, but in the army her heart you will find.H Transferred from Merrill High School. G.A.A. 3. Pep Club j,U. 'Latin Club U. Band 3,U. Chorus 3,M. Pres. U. Fowler Staff U. Class Sec.-Treas. U. Mixed Chorus U. Beverly M. Zlrbel NRSV!! u don't half appreciate until you know her.H A.A. 2 3 M. Llbrar n 1 Y Ab 2,3,U. Sec. U. Pin 2. Band l,2,3,U. N Robert S. Wroblcwski ll Il HI never tell a lle un til the truth sounds sllly.W Biology Club 2. F.F.A. l,2,3,U. Clarendon Zirbel Hwhy should I say it when I can think 1t.n Pep Club 2. Conservation club 2,3,u. P.F.A. 2,3, U. Awards U. Band l,2,3, U. Chorus 3. Forensics 3. Robert Martin Russell Steinbach Donald Dewhurst Left to serve their country after completing the first semester of their senior year. -.,,, -.N p x ? -S 4 11-M - ,fm V, f ,S ,eg 1 Q, . A ,V K Q' A 'Q -:,4Q,,,v' -. fs :ws-u ni 1' fame ,, fi Q W ww Q we ,J X.,- ,V ago ,,,,. Q wa, Q-my ,W,N- -W, wr- : M , . ,i A., W - fP'.f1 lf: QSQQH , 1fQ..fm,s 'isis T . .,,.,, , ,.,. . Z ,.,. ,. gm xQQQww W V X a., ::s1zz:,f.M,,,LA,fwa,'f lgffmf-gfxp 1-'Viis ' ,ff , , l ' . QQQAWQQQQES '? wwgfwgmggg g Ne. 1 ' ' g3?55Ei3Q?fiqFw,q?5ii57fWW - ,N Qgf ' ' . ' QHQQM . mn, f .2 A J Y 7 f x X a X 21 'Wg Ne 2 IK fx R 9 5? 3 f N Q i in fm V 55 o 2 R QQ ., Qi, Reg , Mi .- if fe f Wm al aexx ,, , f X L A www W l X Shirley Chich Gordon Ferg Most Stud ious ? Q Q 3 ,L uf. , x Q2 5-af fa x mg ew gi 0 is N R Q 1 , , 4 is 5 ,V .... ,, , if-Rx X if 1 , 5 . PP i ' if- wx Sk X EW. Aki N K Mm 5 Ione Thompson Dave Hoffmann Most Flirtatious HALL Georgiann Henschel Carley Lepak Most Popular C e ' , if 2. 1 ,, 5 Marian Fietzer Jack Kaphingst Most Likely To Succeed fa...- OF FAME Charlotte Ebert Chuck Jepson Best Musicians Patsy Fletzer Jerry Preuss Best Dressed Joan Beck Dave Peterson Best Athletes Sandy Klapper Merlin Becker Best Dancers sm? X05 JQG Q xoxo aw C0 X05 X68 be Azjb Mary Jo Hoffmann Sb XPS of QQQ 1 I hearts club combined. She has a booming business. WANA JOHNSON - III? is now married and has a darling family. BILL KLEMM and REX Y ll Kg j I 47 fl X H' J ll. L., After we returned to civilization after lO years of hermitage in the caves of Lower Slabbovia, we came back to Manawa. We decided to find out about our fellow classmates of 1956. Being warm from our travels we decided to stop at the most exclusive dining place in Waupaca County, which was run by BUD MARTIN. We asked Bud about all of our old friends. we found that JOAN BECK is the latest conqueror of the English Channel. She owes it all to the talents of her manager ALICE SCHNEIDERWENT. We also saw the brilliant cattle rancher MERLIN BECKER drive past Mart1n's in one of his I latest additions to his sports car family. GEORGIE HENSCHEL 1 is an excellent help to Merlin on his ranch. Dining at Bud also said that MARION FIETZER and DONNA PRIER are teach- lg ing at the Humboldt Institute. MARY LOU GANTRELL has been giving Bud keen competition by running a dining place in Og- , densburg. ALICE CAREW is now running a roller skating rink in China. SHIRLEY CHICH now has her own television show over WXT. JUDY A A CRANE is now an expert horse rider and teacher at the Blue Grass Stables in Symco. HERE EENSKE is a gas station tycoon in Symco. GORDON FERG is now em- ployed by M.G.M. I knew his innocent face would pay off. PATSY FIETZER is now chief gun-cleaner for Wyatt Earp. LOUISE GROHOLSKI is Miss Coast Guard of 1966. MARY JO HOFFMANN is serving the government. She is on diplomatic service in South America, if you ask us, she is a good representative from this country. BEVERLY HOLTZ is married to Tom Bigwheel. He owns a gigantic cattle ranch in Montana on which he specializes in beef cattle. LESLIE HOTVEDT is stationed in Alaska, he is in the Airforce. CHUCK JEPSON is the leader of the Un1verse's Crazlest Band. He has played in some of the hotter night spots such as the Blue Haven, Dutch's, and Bear Lake. PATSY JESKE the world's most famous letter writer now runs a stationery store and a lonely Martinus was PATSY BOUTWELL now chief librarian in Manawa. K f PETERSON have gone into partnership. They bought the Nelson Used Car business in Cllntonville. They are really raking it ln. Bud said that CAPLEY LEPAK is doing a swell job taking Mr. Lotz's place. JERRY MAVIS 1s head man on Racket Squad. Bud says that Carley and Jerry get together quite often to swap ideas and inform- ation. That brilliant artist JERRY PREUSS is now head designer for Esquire Magazine. Bud received some elephant tusks from DOUGLAS RADTKE, the big game hunter Africa. Douglas said that he ran into two of the best known missionaries while in Africa, BETH WINTER and DAVID PETERSON. VERNON MAZEMKE has just finished building his new NBel1eve it or notn laboratory. His first product was a new type of sleeping pill which produces sleep while walking to work. KAY STEVENS and MARY JANE STIEBS have made their first million and are planning a trip to Mars to set up a banking system there. NANCY STIEBS is now ambassador to France. She seems to make quite an impression on French Officials. BEVERLY FRAZIER now runs the most exclusive dress salon in Manawa. DARLA SCHMIDT is now a famous heart specialist in Chicago. She is done with training and is doing a splendid job. CHARLOTTE EBERT is making her debut at Carnegie Hall after which she is making a command performance for the Crown Prince of Mars. IONE THOMPSON now owns Nelson's Inn. She is frying ham- burgers nowg both sides at once. ROBERT WROBLEWSKI is now head of ,fe a baritone on the Charlie Hanson Show. PARRARA MILLER is now in the hound raising business for her husband and repairing Green Model -:,,p A's. DAVID KNOKE is head of a grasshopplng contest in Tibet. NANCY MUCH and ARLEIGH STREBE are head of the program NDo You Trust Your W1fe?u They ' are sponsored by MARTIN SCHUELKE who is President of Lanolln-Olus. EDDIE PRILL is head Santa Claus for wards Department Store in Manawa, but off-season he collects butterflies. DAVID HOFFMANN styles hair for Elvis Preseley and tunes his guitar. He is also Bellhop at 1 the NHeartbreak Hoteln. RONALD VAUGHAN is now Social Problems teacher at L.W. H.S. He is understudy for Mr. Kritz. A ll I, BEVERLY ZIRBEL now runs Madam Z1rbel's Hair Salon in Appleton and her brother CLARENDON ZIRBEL is a noted U-H leader in Waupaca County. Time is running out so we, JACK KAPHINGST, SANDRA KLAPPER, and ALICE LEISCHOW had better start back for the annual Hermit meeting. So long see you A.. -ann! the New York Lost 8s Found Department and off-season is featured as D IUH Cl SS Pl Y MFLODY JONES BY RUTH AND NATHAN HALE .msn H- X Mary Jones, Melody's mother Marlon Fletzer Laura walkins, Ela1ne's mother Alice Carew Melody Jones, 16-year-old adopted daughter Shlrley Chich Leon Jones, Melody's studlous brother Ronnie Vaughan Kenneth Carpenter, teenage authority on biology Gordon Ferg Elaine Walkins, Melody's spoiled, jealous cousin Georgie Henschel Bruce Butler, Leon's friend, a lady's man Dave Knoke Kathy Richards, U-H Club instructor Judy Crane Jennifer Abbey, Melody's best friend Beth winter John Jones, Melody's father Vernon Mazemke Gary Boyd, Good-looking teenage athlete Merlin Becker Stretch Appleby, long lean good-looking 17-year-old Dave Hoffmann Francie Wilks, 16-year-old Southern gal Beverly Frazier Extras for party Pat Fietzer Mary Cantrell Eddie Prill Jerry Mavis Student Directors Mary Jo Hoffmann Charlotte Ebert Advisor Mrs. Barrington Melody Jones is the kind of girl every girl wants to be because she's honest, straightforward and uninhibited. She is in love with spring and all of the things sixteen-year-olds fall in love with. She and her cousin Elaine both are after Gary Body for a date to the Junior Prom. Elaine mls- takenly thinks that Gary is going to take her, but when she finds out that he really wants to take Melody, she goes into a fit of jealousy and tells Melody she's adopted. Melody runs away from home but later realizes that she is loved and wanted by her partents so she returns home in time to go to the prom with Gary. - CLASS ILL Martin I . We,Sandra and Alice leave our g times and sense of humor to Fuzz Flater and Jany Crane l,Mary Stiebs will my glasses to one who wants a refill l,Ronn1e Vaughan will my ability buy cheap cars to Bette Kasubosk I,Herb Fenske came with nothing, learned nothin and leave with nothing. lt. I, ba I,Donna Brier search to the we,Rex P. ard on the bus to n Freshman who will enjoy it like I,Georg1e Henschel leave my list ex-boyfriends for the junior cl girls to rummage through I,Sh1rley Chich lea Io Ho mann y FLINCH to anyone who doesn't black and blue l,Chuck Jenson will my rood time I,Martin Schuelke will my bookke book to my brother Fordon I,Jerry Preuss n e w o e sc oo would be better if I just left I,B1ll Klemm leave my happy smile Chuck Cantrell We know he doesn' I Judy Crane leave my friendliness Junior Class I,Dave Hoffman leave my flirt bility to Irving Arndt I,Dave Peterson will my popularity athletic ability to Hugh Lelschow I,Bev Frazier leave for Hawaii, any wannah c l 9 Gordon Ferg leave my ability t al . with the teachers to Don Fl Carley Lepak will my former 1 ll experiences to Gab I,Clarendon Zirbel leave my perfect attendance record for four years to my sister Karen I,Pert Mazemke le ve my broken leg anybody but the starters l,Joan Beck leave nothing to anvbodv because nobody left anything to me I,Nancy Stlebs leave my black hair Nancy Eastllng to use if she gets tired of being called Plondie I,Mary Lou leave my quiet nature to Delores Henschel L f ,B , V F 15+-er IEHT AFS x F. Gehrke fTreasurerD R. Van Adestine CD1rectorD mv Lindsay QC1erkJ Ng is Irvin E. Lotz NA principal who's considerate, help- ful, and kind, and through him our vocations we'l1 find.U New Richmond, wis. River Falls State, B.E.g U. of wis., Ph. M. General Math, Chemistry, Student Council Advisor. Hoffice girls who lend a helping hand to anyone to whom they can.n QE l W. -- ey I1 'Joyner I . ti M 55 You are approaching an important Milestone in your livesg the end of your High School Career. In a few weeks, Commencement, but as the word implies it is the beginning of a new phase of life for all of you. The teachers of Wanawa High, during the past four years, have attempted to develop within you certain fundamental skills designed to guide you in makinn your lives a complete success. These fundamental skills include along vlth the three NR'sH the ability to think and evaluate constructively and creatively to appreciate our democratic heritage, to gain effective work habits and self discipline, social competency and ethical behavior, and also civic rights and duties. You are being cast into a world of highly scientific gadgetry, electronics and automation. Unskilled labor is rapidly disarpearlng from American life. The gates to a push button world are open before you. Your measure of success in the future will be determined by yourintellect- ual curiosity and your enthusiasm to learn. lt is the earnest hope of your Faculty and administration that your school has given you the tools to carve a happy and successful lifefbr mga each and everyone of you. , Merit Kelley ds - Where is a whiz at figures and numbers, and with our math students she works wonders.n Little Wolf High School Central State Col1ege,B.E. University of Wisconsin Mathematics, Physics, Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Forensics, Senior Class Advisor. OFFICE GIRLS ,. ,. ,u........d Mrs. Janke MTS' Beck First Semester Second Semester 4 l gsm? so V n QW Donald G. Neerdaels NHe worked hard with us through our annual days, and to him we want to give our pra1se.N Mary A. Handrich Nwhen those senior Green Bay East High School wisconsin State College, whitewater B.E. Typing, Shorthand, Cffice Practice, Bookkeeping. Baseball Coach, Annual Ad- visor, Howler Staff Advisor, Ass't Basketball Coach. students took history from me, by the end of the hour I was ready to flee.n Kimberly High School. Lawrence College B.A. American History, Eng- lish II, World History, G.A.A. Advisor, Fresh- man Advlsor, Forensics, Carl P. Herreid Hwho is the athletic trainer that is the most? That's Mr.Herre1d our basketball coach.' 'You taught us Ag., wood work, and shop work too, Mr. Elmhorst, we .show our thanks to you.N Nelllsvllle High School, University of wisconsin, B.S. Agriculture, F.F.A. Advisor, G4-HA-.-.+ rw-nun.-x41 Pannehmnn FTQQR- Blair High School University of Wis. B.S. General Science. Phy. Ed. Assistant Football Coach. Basketball Coach. HM' Club Director. Loma Barrington W 'Around the school she hustles and hurries, to help us students are her main worr1es.n Iola High School, Lawrence College Central State, wisconsin Univer- sity. English, Latin, Latin Club, Senior new a7,.,a-4 1....d.,EQ, s--MJ A fg,4,LufAl1!l. .J -4'Lf!7'lNQcz w1JL' f 9' 5 1 '-..:..-sau s.....is Honor Testin HShe teaches Shakespeare and all his ways, the students won't forget her for the rest of their days.n Little wolf High School Lawrence College, B.M. Stevens Point College English, Vocal, Music, G1r1's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Forensics, Sophf Class Advisor. iwwmh v , ,M - - fx, ,,.t,, ' 1 offs 2 , 5 5 v J I if-I Germaine Blaskey uShe is the one who in- structs cooklng and sewing, and hope our homemaker's homes will be glowing.n A 'Y' 65 ' V Kenneth Krltz nHe teachs Social 3,1 Prob- lems ln this day and age, and according to it our lives we wi gauge.u Robert williams iere 1s the leader of our band, e hope it will grow to be the best 1 the land.n :pleton High School, Lawrence Col- age, University of wisconsin. mrenslcs Advisor. Band, English. Mellen High School wls. State College Stevens Point, B.S Geography, Social Problems, Civics, Howler Adv1sor,For Advisor. 11 1 o EHSIC C. J. Jacobs High School Stevens Point State Teachers College, B. of Science. Homemaking I,II,IlI. Junior Class Advisor, Prom Advisor, F.H.A. Advisor. william Doll Ulf someday you hear our school- house runbling, Doll's teaching and tumbl1ng.H you'll know Mr. callisthenics Omro High School, Ripon College, B.A. Physical Education, Biology, Football and Track Coach- UNIOR CL SS FIPST POW: P. Flanagan, G. Crcnce, J. Crane, C. Schoen, J. Hoppe, P. Zander, Miss Elaskey, Advisor. SECCVD TCW: G. Guenther, H.Le1schow, D. Mundt, D. Knudson, D. Drath, D. Krueger, M. Klotz- bugchey, TNIPD ROW: D. Pruess, R.Flater, J.Boutwell, G. Schuelke, C. Behm, L. Oppor, S. Roenz. if ILOJCJ 'y,U..fXa afWQ .Aww 'v1fo.5.-Y CL M LJ .ir Qf1vi7T2'vfd f+fvwvwwv12v. 7 We--,qi 2' 4,z:z,f -il, 5.4.4 fq,L,,g,oovvfQ ' I INF' ,i we ..,a kl, The Junior Class claims a membership of only U2. Serving as officers are Robert Flater, Pres1dentgGordon Schuelke, V1ce-Pres- identg and Carol Jawort, Secretary-Treasurer. Our Student Council representatives are Dave Mundt, Glennace Cronce, and Jany Crane. Our able advisors are Miss Blaskey and Mr. Doll. if ' SY QAM!! flfd'-4f44 5 Q 'Wk' fv Lili' f A ,x 7.751-.LV MWZ- MM' W' ,4Qwn4nLLi.fQ LAQCMKWVVA , . 'fJ..e4A'l'f J ' I ,T V Q I 'I T 1 A , x .h x - ' - Q I k '- I w ll I h , X-X ,- CLASS OF 1957 1 .X , - A iall ' FIRST Pow: N. Eastling c. Jawoyz ,e,,4Kap6bcsu1, TQ. Hasmnfwen. I - Vi J. H1ldeman,P.Gorman, Mr. DO 16' Aavisor' SBCON: AROMVJ' Bfnecwv ' QV 5, P.Fer-manich, B. Smith, JJKf , LJ Strebeh-L. 'B-ecker, J...Kel1ey. . Q... , ll vi ' TUIPD vow: R. semen, D.HapgSr1ch, T.bfhee1.eT. D- BQOWU. 15- Allen. TT' . VMJTV, 1, Amdt, E. Draheim. ji ,MJ ' ,K ,fl . f , y , , ms F V 7 K ' C 1' U 1 1 Mgt J f ,J 1 ' 4 ' J YA , ' U X' , V 1 ' ' 4 l fy 1 ,QX , X tt r . . ,y n I 1, wt w Jyyt ,RJ XJ Several boys represented ouriclass oJ'thd football team. They J , 'll' 0 U tg K9 were Bill Allen, Lyle Becker, Paul Fermanich, Don Knudson, Gordon Q .. 5, I KQJ if Schuelke, Len Oppor, Bay Pegerson, and, Tom' Wheeler. Don K 'dgeru 1 U ip J Len Oppor, Ray Peterson, G r on Schuelke, Tom Wheeler, a Paul b .1 , r anich were major letter wi ers. x 3x , I ,fl T , b bLJZ'Our homecoming court representative was Darlene Drath.x n L -tx ' xxx I ' ' 1 -J J The class WSock Hop' party was held in November. The Sock Mop X ' t LJ nd nd Queen were Tom Lotz and Marlene Klotzbueoher. .- gy J J, Lp round Thanksgiving time, we received our class rings. Also 0 t is lme we were getting well into the basketball season. Jun- jLf' bf! Cpior the team were Bill Allen, Hugh Leischow, Tom Martin, and 4 tl Lv! Tom eeler. Tom Martin and Tom Wheeler were major letter w1nnersK2QAAu1 1 L f I Cheering our boys on to victory drulng the football and OX! Q Q Z Sify ba ketball seasons were the cheeleaders, Pat Flanagan, Judy Kel- 415'5Z L qiyr BettefKasubosk1, and Sally Yoenz ill ondt?ehlAU sguad. The twoAwocC444,25 Q.nanLf , anagers rom our class were y e Bec er an o Kre s. ' 7 OA? DV Our representatives in the all school one-act play were Janyxj?LL! 1 U Crane and Marlene Klotzbuecher. ,Kz,M4nd.xfawnL- , QPU Many juniors are in music and participated in the solo- Tai, -jg -.Z l ensemble contest. The senior band majorette ls Jany Crane. Sally' H 'W' Roenz and Carolyn Schoen are twlrlers. Lfqwyn 2 S, We had an active participation in Forensics this year. There . were ten ,juniors participating in the Manawa contest. -flf ' W1 iff Highlighting our entire year was the prom we gave on Aprillb. We decorated to the theme 'Under Hawaiian Skiesn and danced to the - music of the Larry Wcodbarry Orchestra. Relgnlng as king was our ' able president, Robert Flater and his chosen queen, Jany Crane. fcwu fs V Cidnif UNIOR PRO , cv 'gwxw' u M f ' ack,Kaph1 'Q edTJany Crane King Bob Flater Judy Kelley WM- , , . O l . , h'. q gyf ljLpiV MJW afitxb X tle Wolf High School Junior Prom given by the Class of 1957 was Qi? d l lbth 1956. The Theme of the Prom was HUnder Hawaiian Sk1eS.u The ,Af deco ations consisted of several realistic palm trees, a little grass hut, 1 , L! millions of stars, and ropes of flowers. The dancers enjoyed sitting at tables around the gym in the roped off area. Ten o'clock was set as the magic hour for the Grand Flater and his Queen Jany Crane were then seated on their Senior Class President, Jack Kaphingst placed the Queen's Judy Kelley, escorted by Jack then put the Kings crown on March. King Bob royal thrones.The crown on herhead. his head. King Bob and Queen Jany, representing the Junior Class, led the Grand March. Jany wore a white floor length formal, net over taffeta. She carried a colonial bouquet made of red sweetheart roses and white crown was made to match her bouquet. stephanotis. Her Judy Kelley representing the Senior Class wore a ballerina length white formal with small red dots. Joanne Cronce, escorted by the Sophomore Class President Marv Mazemke, wore an aqua blue formal. Darlene Rineck represented the Freshman Class in a floor length blue formal. She was escorted by the Freshman Class President, Dick Kaphingst. The music was provided by Larry Woodbury's Orchestra. Everyone danced with stardust in their eyes from nine until one o'clock. 1-1' -+? Lui' 3 ,link W V K X Y Q W LMI N I f 9 Nl ku!! P. . ' 9 K A is L q f N 4 up mx N- W. bg M Ns-N54 6 -as l X x - ' , ' 55 K , 5 - 2 , wmv ,ig X .N A ,, A iii st in AQ Q OPHOMORE CLASS Jil r wr v 4' 3 HlHST ROV: Mrs. Testln, Advisor, D. Doede, D. Clark, E. Heise, M. Allen, J. Plotter, D. Quimby, M. Brlghum, J. Dain, D. Voss, H. Vaughan, B, Pomerenke, SECOND ROW: J. Tessen, D, Schuelke, L. Wegener, G.wil1e, J. Lightfuss, W. Johnson, R. Fasher, M.Bon1- kowski, D. Fahser, S. Sohuelke, E, Jeske. THIRD ROW: U.McCabe, M.Mazemke, R. Peterson, P, Timm, J. Bauer, R.Ste1nbach, L,Hansen, L. Schoenrock, G, Boutwell, R. Handrich. We began our second year of high school with a total membership of 68. Our class officers are Marvin Mazemke, presidentgand Gordon Boutwell, vice-president, and Mary Martin, secretary-treasurer. Janet Light- fuss and Bob Abraham are our student coun- cil representatives. Mrs. Testln and Mr. Krltz were our able advisors. ' 'L - y 2, CL SS UF 19 8 FIVST DOW: Mr. Kritz, Advisor, D. Henschel, G. Johnson, J. Anderson, D.Flynn,A.Schuelke, D. Glocke, S.Mart1n,J.Bonikowsk1, D.Schne1derwent, J. Martin, N. Beyer. SECOND ROW: J. Fietzer, J. Kostrock, J. Cronce, C. Cantrell, J. O'Br1en, J. Steinbach, W. Martin, D. Jensen, O. Petri, C. Rice. THIPD ROW: L. Schcen, R. Novell, B. Loumhrin, T. Lourhrin, B.Abraham, B.Eenedict, R. Prahl, J. Brennenstuhl, B. Johnson, T. Lotz, W. Schefelker. We have two cheerleaders from our class. They are Mary Martin, NAU squad, and Joan Bonikowskl, HBH squad. The theme of our Homecoming float was NHats Off to TheeU,a part of our Alma Mater. We were represented on the Queen's Court by Judy Erennenstuhl, Can attractive blondej. Our class party was held February 8th and the theme was CUPID'S LOST ARROWSH. It was a combination Leap Year and Valentine party. A king and queen of hearts were crowned. We had three letter winners in athletics. They were' Marvin Mazemke, football, Robert Peterson, track, and Tim Loughrln, basket- ball. A large number of the sophomores participated in F.H.A.,chorus, sports, forensics, G.A.A., and F.F.A. We also had our share of the honor students. 'E was ,. rM'wN A 'WR ,A rf elf! .rrdm nFHh1H'Q halnowc a+ mnnbN Hull! Wibu Une Luncnln uK1ng and Queen of Heartsu FRESHM CLASS FIWFT POW: Mrs. Handr1ch,!dv1sorg M. Krueger, S. Lindsay,E.Knoke, M.Zander, R. Thiel, D.Arndt, J. Kettleson, K.Z1rbel, V. Schuelke, M. Buntrock, L. Laedtke, B. Faskell. SECOND ROW: V. Schultz, E.Pagel, R.Eastl1ng, J.Mohlr'be, D.Guenther, G.Lepek, L. Kolosso, E.Jensen, J.He1nke, D.F1etzer, J.B1llmann, B.Behnke, D.Osterloth. D.7ander, L.Engbretson, G. Hanson, D. Rhode, T. Olson, R. Zemple, P. Steinbach, D. Handrich. ' CJ , ' n ff D 1 I ' M sgyf A A , IMF' PM F W n pw , mvkp l nM Ibweff Wm J ff JW - 6, ,X ,u ,W when we enrolled in Lrttle Woff High Schoc our class numbered eighty-thfeSJp At our fir: class meeting Dick Kaphings wa: elected pres dent. Other office. w e athy Kelley,as vice presldentg SaraNL deed regary-treasurerg al Jeanette He1nke'3f'St11'31en 211611 representative Mrs.Hendn1ch andrQr.I6 r were our advisor A . 'D 'ru f U J f lv fw D-.X U, I Liu J ft' Ay fx VU., L5 f X lv' ls, N ff' Q ,lj xl xl, ' L!! A I XJ 1 JV! My A M A I Lw R h K f'N A f ff' fi , J 1,0 ' , A .Rf l J ly' fp? lv 1' W If r ' ,WMI A M CLASS OF 19 9 FIRST ROW: R. Drath, G.Johnson, G. Baldwin, A.Walbruck, S.Lamk1ns B . Taggart, M.Starcheske, J. Secord, D. Rlneck, J.R1ce, M. Knudson, C.Cantrell, L.Er1ghum, Mr. Elmhorst, Advisor. SECOND ROW: B.Ha1ght F. Llgrtfuss, J. Weasner, K. Kelley, S. Hutchison, L. Peterson, A.Drahe1m, C. Fietzer, T.Wochinsk1, S.Roenz, M. Stlebs, R. Frazier, G. Draheim, G. Schm1dt,D.Sm1th, W.Strebe, E.w1lson, G.Chr1st1anson D. Kaphlngst, J. Tessen, J. Radtke. I ! Early in September we were welcomed by the Seniors at the initiation party. We all enjoyed ourselves very much. We were happy to have eleven of our boys interest- ed ln football and nine boys who went out for basket- bell. Eight members of the class of '59 were ln Senior Band, fifteen girls and ten boys in chorus. Other mem- bers of the class took an active part in G.A.A.,F.H.A., F. F. A., Pep Club, Library Club, Latin Club, and Forensics. Vary Knudson and Kathy Kelley were HBH team cheerleaders. The theme of our homecoming float nas GREEN GIANTS and we won second prize. Sara Lindsay was our repro- sentative on the Homecoming Cueen's Court. f W nc' M A W ll nn..- 4-..4....-- ll TW2v1o'ov' Pvfnnhmszn nf' wr-mlz, nstudlous Freshman AVERAGE DAY AT L.W.H. . mf ual' , A 1 I 1- , 1 4 ' f ' K f IIT A 1 I II NUS errors Per m1nutp'H oo many cooks spol the soup l!J 'mix 3 Debits equal Cfedltsf' Ava1anCn Dizzy dozen plus 3- l V ' uEyes on the copy.N -K 15 ,ni 'X 3 ff, Q if -5 S UAD Sally, Mary, Judy, Bette, Georgie, Pat. - U A K Shirley ffm Joan K IC? 13 gf' 1 in al D. HCW l: Coach Doll, J. Mavis, C. Lepak, J. Kanhingst, D. Hoffmann, D. Martin, Fadtke, M.Heoker, R.Ste1nbaoh, D.Peterson, E. Prlll. ROW 2: H.Allen, G.Boutwell, D.Knudson, M.Mazemke, D.Krueger, G.Schuelke, R.Peterson, R. Schoen, P.Fermanlch, L. Cpper, T. Wheeler. ROW 3: C. Cantrell, B. Loughrln, D. Quimby, L. Schoen, M.Hon1kowsk1, R.Ste1nbach, H.Abraham, T.Loughr1n. ROW U: P: Steinbach, J.Radtke, T-01SOH, D-K5Ph1U3SC,K.Klonowskl,M. Allen, J.Cra1g, T. Wochlnski, G.Chr1stenson, ROW 5: D. Handrich, G. Hanson, R. Washer, J. Kostrazak, V. Joch, G. Schmidt, B. Henedict, J. Flynn, Mgr., John Krebs, Mgr. The Manawa football team under the leadership of Head Coach Bill Doll, and Assistant Coach Carl Herrled had a mediocre and three defeats. Following are a list of the Manawa 6 Manawa 6 Manawa O The football team of 1955 had very high hopes for the coming scores for the season: Glllett O Manawa O Weyauwega O Marion 7 Manawa lb Wittenberg lj Bonduel 32 Manawa O Waupaca 33 SESSOUQ They had a good array of returning letter winners and a lot of good-looking underclassmen prospects. g In our first game menting. He shifted Gua quarterback. This prov , a non-conference game, Coach Doll did some rd Merlin Becker to fullback and Guard Bud Martin to ed quite successful. experi- Our next ball game was against Marion, our old-time rivals. The teams played scoreless ball until Center Doug Radtke picked up a loose ball and rambled to our only soo re. In the fourth quarter, Tackle Vernon Mazemke, a Senior Tackle, was carried from the field with a cracked ankle bone. Marlon started its drive late extra point that sent u The next game was to hit their stride and some time. Weyauwega furnish teams battled on even t last few seconds on a d had to settle for a soo In our Homecoming the score at half-time inspired ball and with boys pulled out a very In the last game wolves fought hard but was 33-O. Eighteen major le in the quarter and pushed over the touchdown and the s down to a 7-6 defeat. a home game against Ponduel, and the wolves had yet consequently,' suffered one of the worst defeats in ed our next opposition. Through a muddy field, the erms. The Wolves almost pulled the game out in the esperation pass by Quarterback Carley Lepak, but we reless tie. Game Against W1ttenberg,we were on the short end of 13-O. However in the second half, the wolves played Merlin Becker and Dave Peterson doing the job, the thrilling victory lh-13. of the year against the Champions from Waupaca, the the Champions were to powerful, and the final score tters were given out at the close of the season. Of those twelve were issued to Seniors. Halfback Dave Peterson and Guard Bud Martin were First Team all-conference choices. Fullback Merlin Becker and Center Doug Radtke rece ived Honorable Mention. season of two wins, one tie, 00 , 51 SE'TFD: King M. Pecker, Queen G. Henschel. STANDING: D. Peterson P.F1etzer, D.Radtke, J.Erennenstuhl, D.Drath, V.Mazemke S.L1ndsay, F. Martin. ' ' The Annual Homecoming celebration of 1955 was held on October lb. A snake dance started off the Homecoming festivities Thursday evening, with a Pep Meeting following at the band stand. Then we trailed back to the school and ended up with a bonfire and more c eers. The colorful Homecoming Parade got under way Friday afternoon, with floats from all school organizations, together with the High School Eand,and the students dressed in black and red to symbolize WColor Dayu. The parade ended at the band stand where Queen Georgiann Henschel was crowned by Homecoming King Merlin Becker. A Pep Meeting followed. The Homecoming game was played with Wittenberg. Hurrah! we won lb-13. winners in the float contest were announced during the half of the game. The Pep Club took flra with the theme HWe'll Lick Emu, the Freshman Class took second spot with uWe're Greenbut We'll Grow, and the Grade School took third with HWe'll Make Wittenburgersu. The Homecoming celebration was closed with the annual dance held at the field house. The grand march was led by King Merlin Becker, and Queen Georgiann Henschel. The music was furnished by Carl Knopp and his Spotlighters. W '-L i .JV?d, 52 xx: 1 . i V :fu '55 1 wi .ina I w 6 . X Y - V if 1' ' U . w x if I E in A . 'bu U., U Yxxxfw' 2 ' , , VL , XP gp' Fx U56 X X31 X 'Y - X XA A L..-N J F v lxv NAttentionu Npive CQQLfggbQ5mLAx,m' V NL 3 , ' J x L gf NJ 0 w nWe'Pe reQdy, boysu nDon't forget the saltn nweull Llckiemn NI Crown you Kingn HKiss her quick, Merlleu K . 'QUA 7 C V A.. , 1 ' . 'V 5 Feral..-1, U... -, , , , X Q i' fiedliiffilgiz'-VL. -1.3.2-lgjw5?'2'g . f f 3 1:-ifsgf? -252-:.zi4'i fxs ,i, -H -' ,,'-' .,......M.,,. X , . , .3 E31 CT' ui . FIFFT PFW: M.Becker, C.Jenson, D.Hoffmann, D.Petersvn, T.Wheeler. FECCND RCW: L. Becker, Manager, J. Kaph1ngst,C. Lepak, J. Mavis, T. Loughrin, T. Martin, C. Harried, Coach. FIPS RCW: E. Quimby, V. Joch, B. Allen, B. Abraham, D. Zander, Olson, D. Kaphingst, M. Allen. SECOND RG!-J: O. Patri, Manager, I-epak, T. Lotz, E. Loughrln, L. Engbretsen, G. Christiansen, Leischow, J. Radtke, Mr. Neerdaels, Coach. T. G. H. lllllfilllllilh SEASON RECOPD Individual Season Total Points Manawa Opponent Dave Peterson 323 Tom Martin 270 36 Hortonville 35 Chuck Jepson lD5 5b Iola 58 Carley Lepak 126 57 Marion U7 Dave Hoffmann 108 U8 New London U2 Tim Loughrin 31 57 Wbyauwega 54 Merlin Becker 10 is Waupaca 65 Jack Kaphingst 8 Q BOUGUC1 5 Hugh Leichow 6 M5 Wittenberg 38 Bill Allen M 62 Cllntonville 59 67 Amherst 61 Zi igiion gg Starting Five, Game Averages 69 Weyauwega 5U 50 Waupaca M7 Dave Peterson 19 75 B Tom Martin 15 onduel 67 Ch k J 53 wlntenberg 57 uc epson 9 , Carley Lepak 7 1 7 Tlgerton 58 D2 F ff 6 M5 Amherst 52 -ve .o mann M 5 pw? A54 The Manawa High School basketball team, under the tutelage of Head Coach Carl Herried went through a very successful year with a season record of 19 wins, 5 losses. This reo- ord was sufficient enough to gain Manawa a three way tie for the conference crown, sharing it with Amherst and Marlon. During the conference games, Manawa lost to Iola, Waupaca, Wittenberg, and Amherst, but also heat all of these teams at least once. 4 Although Manawa had a very good conference record, they reached their greatest goals in the tournaments. V Manawa, won the sub-distrlct tournament played at Manawa, by trtpplng weyauwega,Iola, and Marion. winning these games gave our team the right to enter the district play - offs held at Amerherst. This game, played against Westfield, was perhaps one of the most ex- citing games of the entire season from the spectators point of view. The Manawa team,once 13 points behind ln the 2nd half, refused to quit, and a field goal in the last 2 seconds of play by-Dave Peterson, gave Manawa a tie, and the team proceeded to go on and win this all important game in an overtime. with this win Manawa was enabled to enter the sectional meets, this year held at wis- consin Rapids. Our team won the first game of this tournament against a very big and able Abbotsford team. The following night Manawa played Shawano High, which went on to win the State High School Championship. Only because of 5hawano's great height and good bench strength were they able to win over the fighting Manawa five. The final score was 8U - 65, but that does not tell a true story of the game. The game was very close until the last quarter when Shawano was final- ly able to gain this margin of victory. 1 The HBW team under Coach Neerdaels gave a good account of themselves with Sophomores and Freshmen playing a large portion of each game and getting valuable experience during the season. 'H -x. my N5 1' ai iw, A 1 J 9 Erimiag. Kziwisifi ml ff pf ,. 'Sv QQ 51 ? , 7-as Sm' T 'S' Y ll FIDCT ROV: L. Becker, Manager, J. Mavis, D. Knoke, R. Peterson R.Schoen, L.Cppor, P.Ferman1ch, Mr. Doll, Coach. SECOND POW D.Krueger, F.Mart1n, V.Mazemke, P.Al1en, C. Jepson, D. beterson D. Redtke, M. Becker. IRST ROW: L. Becker, J. Craig, M. Allen, D. Boutwell, G. Lepak D T. Wochinskl, D.Qu1mby, E.He1Se, R.Fraz1er, Mr. Neerdaels, Coach SECOND ROW: O. Petri, R. Hanson, H. Leischow, T. Carew, G. Ferg J.Kaph1ngst, D. Knudson, G.Boutwe11, K. Groholski, G. Bonlkowski, THIPD ROW: J. Mavis, C. Lepak, L. Hanson, T. Martin, I. Arndt, P.Peterson, R.Schoen, T. Loughrin, L.Oppor, T. Lotz. FOURTH ROW P.Loughr1n, G.Schue1ke, R.Prah1, C.Jepson, D.Braun, L.Engbretsen, W. Strebe, D. Peterson, T. Wheeler, D. Rhode. YT V x BOYS Houck! ,, Sparring partners Get in there and fightln HFFGG for Ulln Hjump balln Wrestling---I gue S' Show off! I xx N. U' ff X V x I A .1 gf . A L 1 32 N A FIPFT DOW: C.Lepak, R. Peterson, M.Pecker, V.Mazemke, M. Mazemke, J. Mavis, C. Harried, Coach. SECCND RCW: F. Martin, H. Leischow, D. Krueger, J.Karhingst, G.Ferg, L.Eecker, P.Ferman1ch, E. Prill, D.Petereon. THIPD HOW: L.Oppor, D.Radtke, H. Fenske, D. Hoffmann, C. Jenson, R. Flater, T. Martin. FIRST ROW: W.Johnson, B.Holtz, P.Flanagan, G.Cronce, M.Buntrock, D.R1neck, E.Page1, I.Thompson, J.Bon1kowsk1, J.Da1n, J. Anderson, M. Knutson, S. Lindsay, L. Laedtke, Miss Kelley, Advisor. SECOND ROW: G. Henschel, A. Schuelke, S. Chien, S. Klapper, E. Jeske, C.Jawort, J.Crane, J.Kaph1ngst, B. Miller, C. Ebert, B.Kasubosk1, J. Kelley, J. Tessen, L. Groholski, K. Kelley, B. Frazier. THIRD ROW: J.He1nke, G.W1l1e, M.Mart1n, B.W1nter, A.Le1schow, N.St1ebs, J. Crane, D. Hoffmann, S. Roenz, J. Brennenstuhl, J. Lightfuss, M. Stiebs, M. Hoffmann, J. Cronce, B. Eastling. Z'- WMM 6193! CIM if, QR ff X , ff' Foonz, Carolyn Sohoen, Sara Lindsay DRUM MAJCRETTE: Jany Crane lx J - J c Nfl!! X My 1 X bf FIPST RCW: Mr. Wllllavs, Directorg L.Laedtkc, N. Eastling, D. Clark, P. Zlrbel, J. Hoppe, C. Ebert, J. Bonikowski, J.Mart1n, P. Gorman, G. Cronce. SECOND ROW: E. Jeske, A. Schuelke, J. Cronoe, G. Wilie, J. Llghtfuss, C. Schoen, M.' Klotzbuecher, B. Winter,M. Hoffmann, D. Rasmussen, C. Jawort, THIRD ROW: J.Steinbach, G. Ferg, C. Zlrbel, C. Plotter, D.Pruess, R.Eened1t, P. T1mm,D. Knoke, J. Brennenstuhl , T. Lotz. Q, .,, . .xg v ' f ,4.Q -fi-f , T. ,gs 'I llama HK' -- U? oi-gk? W' , my I ,J ,K X mx 9 . .fa my , L Ii ' N3-' 4 4-4 if? l M:-4 'gytam fwwsr I-N f iff Q S fi,-f - ge W ' T l5w 5542? Dt SQ? -'iff 'V 7 4' cg: 21' rug? ' A Q W' w'76'w' wi- FIRST ROW: L. Laedtke, D. Henschel, H. Vaughan, S. Lindsay, B. Taggart, J. Secard, M. Knudson, M. Starcheske, J. Bonikowski, J. Kettleson, M. Krueger, B. Drath, Mrs. Testin, Advisor. SECOND ROW: G. Cronce, J.Anderson, J.H1ldeman, F. Lightfuss, J. Billman, B. Eastling, E. Pagel, J.Hoppe, L. Groholski, G. Henschel, I. Thompson, D. Osterloth, B. Holtz, P. Zander, P. Gorman. THIRD ROW: L. Peterson, A. Schuelke, D. Wagner, E. Jeske, C. Ebert, D. Rasmussen, C. Jawort, A. Carew, D. Schmidt, J. Helnke, K. Kelley, J. Crane, J. Kelley, S. Hutchison. FOURTH ROW: E. Winter, M. Klotzbuecher, G. Wilie, M. Martin, J. Lightfuss, D J. Brennenstuhl, J. Crane, J. Bauer, S. Roenz, D. ,reuss, J. Steinbach, V. Redmann, J. Tessen, J. Cronce. Our making it bigger and better. new band director, Mr. Robert Williams, has worked co-operatively with the band in The band started out in the beginning of the year with an enrollment of M5 and gained ll members during the year which gave We marched for all home football parade. We played a Christmas Concert in it a total of 56. games. We also marched at the Clintonville Centenial the Manawa Field House on December 20. Mrs. Test1n's Glee Club and Mixed Chorus also took part in the Christmas Concert. The Glee Club and Mixed Chorus all carried candles and the other decorations were up for this occasion from the Senior Ball. Mrs. Testln has M5 members in her mixed chorus and 55 members in her G1rl's Slee Club. Cn March Zbth the solo and Ensemble Tournament was held at Wittenberg. The band re- ceived lb firsts, 8 seconds, and 5 stars. The 5 stars which represented our band at the state tournament May l2th were the drum trio, Mary Jo Hoffmann, Marlon F1etzer,and Caro- lyn Schoen, Cornet Solo, Beth Winter, Oboe Solo, Sara Lindsay, Cornet Solo, Tom Lotzg and the French Horn quartet, Glennaoe Cronce, Pat Flanagan, Marlene Klotzbuecher, and Joanne Cronce. The drum trio and Beth's cornet solo represented our school on the all-star program at Wittenberg. The Choral department had 32 entries in the Solo Ensemble contest. On April 5th the band held a joint concert with the Iola band for-the enjoyment of the Waupaca On Manawa. County Teachers. April 27th, our band was host for the Alice in Dairyland contest which was held in On May lst, the new band uniforms and the choral gowns arrived. We wore them at the Spring Concert May 2nd, On May Sth, the choral groups and band went to Wittenberg for the Band and Choral Tournament. Our band members are now looking forward to their trip to Miami, Florida, which will begin on Sunday, June 2Uth. We will take the school buses as far as Chicago. Sunday after- noon we will take the train from Chicago to Miami. We will arrive in Miami early Tuesday morning. Wednesday Evening we will represent Manawa and Wisconsin in the World's largest parade,the Lions International Parade. After mana site-seeing tours and trips we will leave for home on Saturday afternoon. We will arrive ack in Manawa on Mgnday, 7 J S NX - ,ww B is gi FIVST POW: Mrs. Testin, Director, B.Holtz, I.Thcmpson, G.Henschel, L. Groholski, E.Jeske,C.Jawort, J.Bonikowski, G.Cronce, S.L1ndsay. SFCOND RCW: J. Hoppe, C. Ebert, J. Cranf, J. Tessen, D. Schmidt, J. Cronce, A.Carew, H.W1nter, M.K1otzbuecher, M.Hr1gham, E. Prill. THIRD PDM: G. Wllie, M.Mart1n, W.K1emm, J.Crane, T.Lotz, C.Lepak, J. Mavis, J. Steinbach, J. Lightfuss, C. Sohoen. FOUHTH DCU: J. Prennenstuhl, S.Roenz, M. Becker, D. Knoke, D. Radtke, D.Hoffmann, V. Mazemke, H. Peterson, H. Abraham, D. Preuss. FIRST POW: L. Laedtke, P. Flanagan, P. Zander, G. Cronce, G. Henschel, B.East1ing, N.East11ng, J. Hlldeman, P.Gorman, S. Lindsay. SECOND HOW: M.Don1kowski, M.Hr1gham, F. Lightfuss, J. Billman, D. Wagner, E. Jeske, D.Handr1ch, C.Ebert, C.Jawort, J.Crane, J. Hoppe, S. Roenz. THIRD ROW: P.Schmidt, M.K1otzbuecher, B.winter, J. Tessen, G. Wills, J. Llghtfuss, V. Redmann, J. Cronce, C. Schoen, J. Heinke, M. Hoffmann. FOURTH ROW: D. Knoke, R. Peterson, V. Mazemke, D. Preuss, D. Hoffmann, S. Roenz, J. Crane, M. Becker, T. Lotz, J. Brennenstuhl, J. Steinbach. W' i - rf T T VNY' Afpjf' M FIPC 'PO'-I: Do. , Lfglaedtke, N. Beyer, V. Schultz, J. Anderson, W J on Jsk ,. Th l, B. Taggert, J. Dain, J. Secord, M. Knudson, A. 7 1ch, Advisor. SECOND FOX-J: B.Holtz, F3.Z'1rbel, ii .uc - O1 , E.Jeske, S. Klapper, B.Kasubosk1,A.Schn1ederwent , .1 2 ., . eterson,G.Henschel,I,Thompson. TNIFD ROY-J: S.!-Iutchinson, 12,01 .f cher, C. Schoen, J. Cronce, B. Smith, N. Stlebs, J.Crane, W .L ennenstuhl, J. Lightfuss, D. Guenther, M. Hoffmann, J. Kelley. 1 .ff The first September meeting of the G1r1's Athletic Association ff ' found 78 peppy, sports-minded girls interested in pursuing their rn- athletic careers under the capable direction of Mrs. Mary Handrich, Q' V If ij our versatile advisor. The first item of business was to elect f 9 officers, and to lead this happy group of girls we chose Charlotte XV' ' Ebert as our President, Georgie Henschel as our Vice-President, and H 1 Joanne Cronce as our Secretary-Treasurer. At our Initiation Party held on October 18, we initiated 28 girls into our organization. Through the course of the year we acquired muscles through the playing of softball, cageball, volleyball, and basketball. We also took several short hikes in the fall of the year. Awards are made in the form of letters, pins, and wolfheads, and can be obtained by points received for participating in G.A.A. games. The coveted award, the wolfhead, was won by only two girls this year, both of v whom are seniors. ,jf X A L, I My V UU - J VV QWQWW y- JU ,l fly ' Nl yuh: ' J 171.-ff fly J M V 5 ffl ou ' , y do 3,fUUJfCf4J WMM' Vt 3 I MQ! 'typ' ,ax iffy i l f Y j f uydfjw, V AWN ff'-0fW My FIRST BPM: B. Drath D. Uenschel S. Lindsa M Zander M , , y, . , . Starcheske, J.Kettleson, D. Bineck, M. Buntrock,G.Cronoe, P.Flannagan, S. Lamklns C. Cantrell. SECOND BOW: P. Gorman, P.Zander, D.Osterloth A.Schuelke, S. Martin, K. Kelley, C. Ebert, C. Jawort, B. Eastling, D: Rasmussen: D. Glocke, F. Lightfuss, N. Eastllng. THIRD ROW: J. Tessen,J.F1etzer, P. Boutwell, J.Beck, D.Drath, D.Preuss, J. Bauer, A.Le1schow, L.Strebe, M. Martin, G. Wilie, J. Helnke. qi! 0 IQL 0 o The girls who received letters and pins this year are as follows- LETTFP -------- 300 points Judy Anderson Nancy Beyer Pat Boutwell Joanne Dain Delores Henschel Marlene Klotzbuecher Nancy Much Colleen Rice Charlotte Ebert PINS ---------- 600 points Shirley Chich Glennace Cronce Pat Flanagan Judy Crane Darlene Drath Nancy Stiebs Joyce Tessen Beverly Zirbel Janice Bauer Joan Bonikowski Joanne Cronce Janice Fietzer Pat Gorman Eloise Jeske Georgie Hensohel Mary Jo Hoffmann Judy Hoppe Bette Kasuboski Mary Martin Shirley Martin Beverly Smith Audrey Schuelke Loretta Strebe Pat Zander Donna Preuss Darlene Rasmussen Beverly Holtz Carol Jawort Carolyn Schoen Miss Blaskey, Advisorg D. Doede, C. Cenfrell, R. Thiel, 'N P. Gorman, P.7ender, B.Eastl1ng, K. Kelley, L.Peterson, ' ' 59 nf 3' Chick, J- Hoppe, J- Billmafl, E- P3gGl, P. Flanagan. nl ,.V: J. Kelley, E. Kesuboskl, C. Fietzer, D. Guenther, A OJ .L JtVE6f:?f1E , J. Erennenstuhl, L. Ctrebe, V. Redmann, J. Cronce, J, Wi. , nwf j A W Q VfY0, X ff W PM 'cv 'T z. ff. T7 FIPST PGN: P.Drath,D.Henschel,M.BuntrocK,D.R1neck, M. Starcheske, B. Holtz, J. Secard, M. Zander, P.F1etzer, W.Johnson. SECOND ROW: G. Henschel, B.Behnke, E.Jeske, J. Tessen, J. Fietzer, C. Jawort, D.Glocke,S.Hutch1son, S.Roenz, N.Eastl1ng, I.Thompson. THIRD ROW: D.Br1er, M.F1etzer, M.Hoffmann, N.St1ebs, S. Roenz, J. Steinbach, D. Drath, D. Fletzer, C. Schoen, C. Ebert. G. Cronce, J. Dain, J. Honikowskl, J. Rice, A. Krueger. V ', ' Ce re ry oan nf e e J t jV1Q:,iP 1 Lfyga -Flaa g N - Cr e Fe up Ofle SCU .mfg M.. Fong ade d o e , lm .ga NASB... T PP g a a t n Do f o r CL rett ebe , oin 56 et y .Dgrle ath The F.H.A. Green Lake Convention, which was held in Flanagan and Carol Jawort. Carol represented Manawa in and Pat modeled in the dress review. This same team of taken their demonstration on First Aid Bandaging to the epidemic prevented the trip. His V7y Char e Ebert Ferl! June, was attended by Pat the State F.H.A. Chorus, Carol and Pat were to have State Fair, but the Polio This year F.H.A. claims a membership of sixty-two girls. We take the credit for those delicious carmel apples which the students enjoyed so much during this past football season. Miss Blaskey is our advisor, and National F.H.A. week was observed by sponsoring a different project each All officers attended an officer training meeting held at New London during week. We also had a very successful bazaar and bake sale at Gehrke's Store first Saturday in December. Another December project was Christmas Carollng a supper party. Carol Jawort our President. day. this the and In January we initiated the twenty-three new members in a candlelight ceremony which was followed by an enjoyable scavenger hunt and a In February, six girls busily practiced demonstrations- Manawa five other schools at the District Demonstrations Contest. Jannice strated the making of a Tomato-Club Sandwich. Carol Jawort was the receive an UAH from Manawa. Her demonstration was Making a Custard supper party at school. was hostess to Fletzer demon- only girl to Pie. February 22, we presented 'Dress Up Dayn at school. It was a refreshing sight to see most of our student body neatly and attractively dressed. In March we entertained our Mothers at a tea and style revue. April was the month in which we presented 'Be Kind To Teachers Week.u Our year was climaxed by the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet in May at which the new officers to serve next year were installed. with such a diversified program as this, it is little wonder that the ., that your program will continue to grow and add as much to our school years to come. has sixty-two members. Congratulations to you on a fine year, and it 1 o 1 Et? 33:24-.Ere Carol Ja t Maxine Sta eske Pat Flanagan 9 Jannlce Fletzefp Darlene Wegener I Glennace Cronce Miss Blaskey, Advlsgp Barbara Behnke 0 2,4233 423 fi. 'X..f' be 'B . is U p.NAg,. 111 4' FIFST POW: J. Johnson, D. Boutwell, J. Weasner, L. Wegner, O. Patri, L. Zlrbel, J. Rineck, D. Clark, E. Helse, E. Fafkell, Mr. Elmhorst, Advisor. SECOND ROW: M. Bonlkowski, F.Jensen,G.Drahelm,P.Ferman1ch, R.Handr1ch, J.Mavis, L.Sohoen, T.Carew, w.Nowell, V. Joch, B. Hansen, G.Bon1kowsk1. THIRD ROW: C. Zirbel, D.Schuelke, D. Rhode, W. Allen, J. Pruess, M. Sohuelke, R. Prahl, G. R. Loughrin, W. Schefelker. Hansen, D. Zander, L. Oppor, LX.. gun 3 FIFST Pow: G. Johnson, G. Baldwin, R. Frazier, T. wochinski, E. Flater, J. Kostrzak, D. Handrlch, J. 0'Brien, K. Groholskl, D. Arndt, E. Knoke. SECOND POW: D.Fahser, G.Eoutwell, R. Fahser, W.Johnson, D.McCabe, D.Knutson, D.Jen9en, J.Boutwell, D.Handrich, D. Mundt, P. Steinbach, J. Franken. TUIPD ROW: R. Wroblewski, R. Peterson, R. Abraham, W. Strebe, R. Steinbach, L. Engbretsen, D. Braun, R. Peterson, C. Behm, J. Roland, L. Hanson. wfgwgif l+'IXi9'9B,.fJ04' N, OFFICERS QUAPTET This year the Manawa Chapter of Future Farmers of America participated in many different activities. Their first activity was the preparation of the boothat the County Fair, for which we received second place. In October, our dairy cattle judging team went to Waterloo, Iowa, to represent the State of Wisconsin through Little wolf High School, in the National Contest. The F.F.A. officers attended the annual officers training school at Schofield. This winter the Chapter purchased some basketball suits for the newly organized F.F.A. basketball team. The team played other F.F.A. teams in our Conference. We sponsored our annual Father and Son Banquet, and with a large turn-out every one had a fine time. we again took part in the State Judging Contests at Madison, and went to the State Convention. Mrs. Testin handled our F.F.A. Quartet. The Swine Project that the Chapter started last year is progressing very nicely Approximately thirty F.F.A. boys participated in the educational tour to St. Paul, Minnesota, which was sponsored by Midland Cooperative. The Future Farmers of Little Wolf High School have indeed had a full and active year. Their program is varied and interesting, and under the leadership of their sponsor, Mr. Elmhorst, they have made great strides not only to themselves, but to our school at large. 4840- i F we-'E . A . . - ,A f, K V1 A Q. . Q- . ' ef' t F, V I I, -,.,, Y M 3 . .an 4 ' Elyggklii -. . S 1!lllr ,x ish... JUDGING TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM 1 B A re Q G E2QiHi?5k? W? 2 , L,.LV Q Zl, Q , Q, J ,fi slgff Z- M U , 32-Am ' if YZ? .fx ,Av xt A 'X Q , x FIfFT FGM: D. Doede, N. Beyer, J. Martin, M. Allen, D. Flynn, D. Schwelderwent, J. Johnson, Mr. Doll, Advisor. SECOND DOW: D. Quimby, C. Rice, D. Krueger, B.Nowell, D. Jensen, T. Lotz, D. Sohuelke, R. Fahser, M. Brigham. THIFD RCW: L. Sohoenrook, R Cchoen T Wheeler P Benedict P Timm L O er T Lou hrl J . D ., . . , .. , . , . pp , . g n, . Krebs. 'f.r mc' 'Q' FIRST HOW: Mrs. Barrington, Advisor, W. Johnson, M. Cantrell, N. Eastling, B. Zirhel, P. Zander, M. Zander, J. Dain, P. Jeske. SECOND ROW: H. Vaughan, J. Plotter, B. Frazier, A. Schnelderwent, B.M1ller, D.Rasmussen, S. Boenz, R.Fraz1er, J.Tessen. THIRD ROW: J. Hildeman, S. Martin, D. Fietzer, M. Klotzbuecher, G. Wilie, J. Brennenstuhl, J. Beck, P. Boutwell, J. Fietzer. E ..,T3dLj1 FIRST ICH: H. Vaughan, P. Flanagwn, G. Crfnce, J. Hildenan, '. Fchuelke J. Uonpe, M. Cantrell, J. Andevscn, P. Gorman, Mr. Neerdarls, Advisor FFCPHD TCW: J. Pietzer, K. Kelley, J. Crane, E. Jeske, C. Ebert H. Kasuhoski, J. Kelley, C. Jawort, D. Miller, E. Frazier, THIRD HOW M. Hoffmann, B. Winter, C. Schoen, J. Steinbach, J. Crane, S. Hoenz J. Hrennenstuhl, J. Lightfuss, J. Cronce, M. Stiebs. T as mf w 'LL FIRST POW: L.Laedtke, R.Th1el, C.Cantrell, J.Bauer, F.L1ghtfuss, M. Knudsen, Mrs. Barrington, Advisor. SECOND RCW: J. Hoppe, M. Klotzbuecher, J. Cronce, S. Roenz, J. Lightfuss, E. Jeske, S.L1ndsay. THIRD ROW: J.Kaphingst, K.Stevens, C.Lepak, D.Preuss, M. Hoffmann, G. Crnnce.. ls On November 9, 1955, we presented our one-act play, USeeds of Suspicionn for the conference contest which was held at Manawa this year. with the help of our able director, Mr. Williams, we put many hours of work into the production of the play. We thought we had an excellent play Calthough we only received a HBH ratingj. The plot of the nlay centered around the Mummery family, where Harold Mummery is certain that someone is trying to poison him. Mr. Dlmthorp, a chem1st,conf1rms his suspicion that his cocoa contained arsenic. During an evening visit of Ed. and Lucy Erooke and Carolyn welbeck and her son Arthur, it is discovered that a housekeeperhm Lincoln has done a similar poisoning and is still at large. Im- mediately susoicion is directed at the new housekeeper, Mrs.Sutton. Actually in the climax of the play it is found that it is Mrs. Mum- mery who is trying to kill her husband. The cast of characters included: Harold Mummery Tom Lgtz Ethel Mummery, his wife Jany Crane Mrs. Sutton, the housekeeper Shirley Chich Carolyn Welbeck, a friend of the family Marlene Klotzbuecher Arthur Welbeck, her SOU Bob Peterson Edwatd Brooke, a friend of Mr. Mummery Merlin Becker Lucy Brooke, his wife Kay Stevens Mr. Dimthorp, a chemist Jim O'Br1en Student Director Judy Crane Our local forensic contest was held on the afternoon of February FIRST ROW: S. Lindsay, J. Martin, M. Zander, N. Eastling, G. Henschel Craig, G. Crcnce, P. Flanagan, H. Vaughan. SECOND RCW: R. Frazier: Pillman, J.Foppe, C.Jawort, D.Qu1mby, S.Ch1ch, L. Peterson, S. Eoenz, Groholski. THIRD POW: J.Kel1ey, C.R1ce, D. Rasmussen, M. Hoffmann, Stevens, J.Cronce, M. Klotzbuecher, J.He1nke, K. Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Kaphingst, L.Hansen, J.Crane, M.Becker, G. Christiansen, R. Peterson, Preuss, G. Ferg, V. Redmann. 27 and on the mornings of February 28 and March l. We had many excel- lent speeches and each of the four classes were well represented. The winners in the Manawa contest represented our school at the district contest held at Marion on March 8. Those who made the trip were Kathy Kelley and Sara Lindsay in humorous declamsg Louise Groholskl and Donna Preuss in serious declamsg Kay Stevens and Judy Crane in non- orlginal oratlonsg Jack Kaphlngst and Lee Hanson in four-minute speechesg Valerie Pedmann and Judy Hoppe in extemporaneous rendlngg Carol Jawort and Gordon Ferg in extemporaneous speaking, and Merlin Becker in interpercerative reading. Judy Crane, Carol Jawort, and Pat Flanagan received HAH ratings at Marion and went to the regional contest at Stevens Point. The coaches were: Mrs. Handrich and Mr. Williams for humorous declamsgMr. Kritz for serious declamsg Mrs. Testin for extemporaneous reading, Mrs. Handrlch and Mr. Kritz for extemporaneous speaking, Mr. williams for lnterneretive reading, and Miss Kelley.for original orations and four-minute speeches. In the regional contest at Stevens Point, March 24th, Judy Crane received an NAU rating, which entitles her to represent our school at the state contest April lhth. Judy, a senior, gave a non-original oration, NChallenges for Securltyln Pat Flanagan and Carol Jawort, both of whom are juniors received HBH ratings at the contest. FIPFT PFW: Mr. ElmhorSt,Advisor, Judy Crane, C.Lepak, G. Cronce, Mr. Lotz, Advisor. SECOND ROW: J. Heinke, M. Hoffman, D. Mundt, J. Lightfuss, B. Abraham, Jany Crane, M. Fietzer. As was always traditional the students again elected and organized a student council. The student council consists oi four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshmar member. The student council acts fs the governing body of the school. At the first meeting the group elected officers fron its membership. They were Carley Lepak, presidentg Glennace Cronce, Vice-Presidentg and Judy Crane, secretary-treasure. Our activities for the year were many. We entered 2 float in the Homecoming paradeg planned and were in charge of the Christmas Partyg held March of Dimes and CARE drivesg contributed to the Red Cross by distributing cards and posters to the students and citizens of Manawa. Our major activity for the year was the revisal of the print system for the spirit cup. Mary Jo Hoffmann and Glennace Cronce worked with the teachers and put forth ir front of all the student body a new system of points which gate each and every comneting organization a chance to help their class win the spirit cup. We now are striving to create a system of activities sc following councils can use it or alter it. We have issued nickel fines to those who leave theil hooks lay around and to those who talk unnecessarily. Voluntary members have written to other schools to see how they carry on their student council activities. Ir future times the student council hopes to confer with othel student councils. The money we collect from the fines and dances will gc toward the purchasing of a new Jute Box and records. Aftel Lent we clan to have more dances. we have decided to meet every Tuesday of the first ant third week of the month. Fey Publishing 0. Compliments to Class of 56 'Best wish M a n a w anawa a es Class of' '56 ' Hatchery A d. V 0 C a t 6 U.S. Certified--White Leghorns U.S. Approved---Broiler Chix PHONE 753 Manawa, wisconsin BUS DRIVERS Donald Carew COOKS All Louis Prlll Agnes en JANITOR A G it Keith Gehrke ml am' y Ben Ferg Olga Hageman Elmer Bonikowskl ,XX nest Wishes to the 55 Y she he 55 NELLIES DR, R, L, BEAUTY SHUP LOUGHRIN 3 C E OF TURM 81 S NS p11 t f' J 8: y's BLUE HAVEN HANSON 8 JONES F M y 1 11 h 9,7 nCongratu1at1ons Class of '56N NBest wishes to Class of '56H STIEBS MANAWA UALITY M K T VETERINARY Q AR E MEATS R GROCERIES 13 IQ I pq I 13 Phone 156 J. A. Hlllstrom, DVM NBest Wishes to the Class of '56U HAZENS E. K. Prather, DVM BAR Phone 1bO Phone 33 Best wishes to Class of '56 MANAWA CO-OP FEEDS - SEEDS - FUEL John Deere Quality Phone 5M Farm Equipment Compliments of ELMERS BAR Jannusch's Tavern Compliments of SEBALDS DRUG STORE Compliments of Phone 30 WAUPACA COUNTY GAMBLES MOTORS Authorized Dealer Dave Niven Oscar Sellin Harvey gellin The Friendly Store Arnold M. Bruns B t W1 h W Phone 155 Manawa, Wisconsin es S es 56a NELSONS HARDWARE There Must Always Be High School Graduates and Hardware Stores We will Appreciate Your Future Patronage MANAWA MOTORS Ford Sales Q Service 24 - Hour Wrecker Service Body and Fender Repair Phong 105 Manawa, wisconsin 7529 f07e'f7ZST07Z 545672.76 620652755 Bottled Q Bulk Gas i.. i.i.- TV - Appliances: Electrical Gas A Oil For Prompt Service - Phone M Congradulations Class of H56' Groceries-Meats-Notions Ogdensburg, wisconsin semen qfez,-ms Welding - Auto Repairing Expert Mechanic Phone 1OFO3 Manawa Symco, wisconsin 1401125 ,5542 r svovm 27295 Manawa, Wisconsin 7 A W S 2 72 Hot Beef 8 Hot Ham Sandwiches Ph one bu Phone Manawa l6Flb F ANA Manawa, Wis. - Telephone ll8 Auctions - Loans Real Estate Personal Property Represented By - Chas. Hoffmann - Telephone Alvin Ferg Telephone 72 50 fG1b Wandtke Telephone 65 nIt's A GOOD Deal For You, Or It's NO Deal with Us. ' 1. .,l V. -- - . -.,..,1 Best Wishes to Class of 56 ompzsmmw 953.57025 S E I-I la li E Symco, Wisconsin INSURANCE 2ZW07sz'45 ZAZEEZ A G E N C Y Quality Home Made Products 68 Congradulatlons Class of 1956 M M9 sewmv77s2s Q 5 72 S 2 14 4' 1OFD2 S 7 0 2 S Symco 56 Compliments of Erwin Esche 77t,47Z,-47014 7550 7ft'74'.4' ur Best wishes to the Class of 56 2221215 Mfzzvzswzgvev Manawa , hone 169 SYNHKICHEESE CORPORATION Y ,H , H YY .. . . . . ,.-T..-.-... Best wishes Success to '56! Nl AN A W A F l 0 H A I. M A N A W A D A 1 R Y B A R 11 Best W1 of 56 Congratulations to Class f' 56 V ll S S B B 0 S . B R E I T A N Furnitur' F al Service V9 L B th . Voss J E W E L E B S Manawa wisconsin FARMER. STATE BANK OF MANAWA where folks take the time to be friendly! Complime t I re Success In the Futu RESTAURANT MANAWA PEGURSCH FOOD sz LOCKER SHOE STORE Complete Lin f' S for the Family. S E R V I C' E 1 1 f 55 t F 1: gtbl RED OW1.AGENCY dLk 1 S FF Best Wishes to Class of '56 EASTLING INSURANCE AGENCY Capable-Experienced t Wishes to Class of 56 RAYS SERVICE STATION Success to u56n KUMPS HARNESS P 7 M Compliments of I S s to '56' NEMSCHUFFS Department Store N 0 N LAMKINS STURE Soda Fountain, D g and Gifts sd b S LIVESTOCK 7761472147014 Congratulations Class of' '56! 6 2 g ,-4 71: Z 2 2 MILK, CREAM, FANCY BUTTER AND CHEESE L. J. Hansen, Owner :W Phone109 Zi5D7KES Manawa, wisconsin S 7 0 2 Z Featuring Shurefine Foods Phone 179 Ogdensburg, wisconsin Phone 36 Cong:-adulations to Best wishes To Class Of 55 Claiggf znmzvva 4505 342 ? 5 5 D W 7 7 1 S isymco, wisconsin G E N E GAS OIL TIRES SINCLAIR GENERAL REPAIRS S TA T I 0 N FEEDS - SEEDS Ogdensburg, wisconsin B I L :L S Compliments to Class of 56 TEXACO Dr- SERVICE R- K- Repa iring-Lubricat ion-weld ing Irvine W. C. Buhler, Prop. Ogdensburgv Wisconsin Manawa, Wisconsin Pi0TTERs'L DEPARTMENT STORE nManawa's One Stop Shopping Centern Index Lubrication .1 EDWIN R JENSEN Goodyear Tires Q Batteries Phone 41 BILLMANS BARBER SHOP WMore Success to '56W INDEPENDENT TRACKSIDE STATION STURM 8 JENSEN Dealers In-- High Grade Gas 8 O11 Delco Batteries Dayton Thorobred and Gillette Tires , 4 . Wwe Sell For Lessu, Y , . 1 BUILDING MATERIAL, PAINT 5 FUEL LITTLE 'WOLF RIVER LUMBER CO Organized 1892 Phone 34 Manawa , W1 scons in I ' r GEHRKE 5 . . . 1 I BROTHERS I I ,PLUMBING AND HEATING A I HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS AND APPLIANCES Phone 37 6331512 Mfw W uf ' 5 U3 xiwiillii EEL, RQ wwjigfgff' MW M W , Q9 W5 WQMW W iwjfijf 5G29'Q,OBjff 'N JJ W4 swfi-w Q-JU' My-P3 k ,iff ' VF!-VN .' 'Bw il, Q f MP5 01105 V? draw!-ovocwfe ilfZ., 'fffe...,L.,.Q,,M L