Luxemburg Union High School - Memories in Blue Yearbook (Luxemburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

- •• JOHN J. PEOT Treasurer In office nineteen years. GEORGE N. RUECKL Clerk In office six years We, the senior of the Class of 1950, do hereby dedicate this fifth edition of Memories in Blue to you, our School Board members. We sincerely appreciate the keen interest and the loyal guidance you have shown us throughout our four years in Luxemburg High School, GORDON P. ZEMLIKA Director tn office five years. D E DC AT ION STANDING. LEFT TO SIGHT Hfrrvey Peronto, By sines Manager; Richard KFchma, Chairman Senior Sccl ' on; Earl Baser!, Ass ' t Byiiness Manager; Shirley Gtaser. Editor; Miss Hannon, Advisor; Francis Hoida, Att ' t, Editor; Martha Moyreay, Chairman, Phoros. SEATED; Alvin Ga sella. Chairman, Athletics; Dorothy Sarbiaux, Chairman, Art; Marie Du Bern, Chairman oreniits; Marcella Cravilhon, Chairman, Music; Alice Speerschneider, Chairman, Typing, EDITORIAL We, the seniors of 1950, offer you this fifth publication of MEMORIES IN BLUE in which we review the activities of Luxemburg High. We hope it will show dearly the achievements and successes we have made during our four years in this educational institution. i: It is our hope that in the future, whenever we open the covers of this book, we will be able to get a cleat picture of our many activities, and that these accounts of our work may renew our courage to go forward toward success. We have given this book our very best. If it is a success, we have then accomplished the task we have set out to do— serving, striving, through strain and stress, and doing your best—that ' s success. ' May this copy of MEMORIES IN BLUE inspire you to greater achievements in later life. TO THE GRADUATES My message to you, graduates of 1950, concerns the value of little things. We are all interested in greatness, yet how few of us look for greatness in the little things of life. We think we must do some¬ thing spectacular in order to achieve greatness, when the little things we do now and wsll continue to do in later life are the important things. If cannot be otherwise, since all great things are made up of the little. A tea kettle singing on the stove was the beginning of the steam engine A spider web strung across a garden path suggested the suspension bridge An apple falling from a tree suggested the law of gravitation Similarly, a cheerful word on the part of a friend can brighten the entire day—-yet how insignificant is a word. Why did John D. Rockefeller become one of the richest men the world Has ever known? If was because he recognized the value of a dime. Why is Lincoln ' s greatness unforgettable? Not only because he was president at a critical time in our history, but because he was never too busy to help someone, no matter how lowly or seemingly insignificant Similarly, little acts of kindness and thoughtfulness on your part can brighten the hearts of all with whom you come in contact, whether in the home, in the school, or in the community. You are lighting candles in this world by your dally upright living. Little things will bring you greatest happiness or deepest sorrow Homes are made or destroyed by little things Not the big things, but the little things wear you out, or make life worthwhile. Daily attendance and study gave you a high school education. Day by day your practice of good citizenship and high standards of living are making you a worth while citizen of this great country of ours. i The small is made up of the same substance as the great. Why worry about the atom? For centuries It was considered powerless but we are just beginning to find out today the mighty power of this tiny atom. In the same way, a smile between individuals can be the basis of a peace which, if multiplied by all the individuals iin the U. S. and Russia, or any other nation, could mean a glorious era of peace. Life is so arranged that the least of us can stand for and represent the greatest things. Honesty in good government is indispensable, yei the little child can also have a share of it in the home and in the school. Unselfishness is important in the lowliest stations as well as in the high positions. You do not realize, my dear graduates, how close you may be to true greatness. Your history lessons have given you many examples. Columbus died without knowing he had discovered America. He actually received the small sum of S320 for discovering what is today our great nation, Let us always remember that our lives, no matter how insignificant they may seem to us, are never¬ theless important. When your work is well done you have followed the Master ' s call to obedience, for He said. Inasmuch as you have done it unto the least of these, my brethren, you have done it unto me ' So closely united are we to our Creator that to do good to one another is to do good to Him. Do not forget, my dear graduates, that by being true, loyal and faithful in the little things you are being truly great. Eunice E. Hannon Senior Class Advisor GEORGE V. GREGOR, Principal University of Wisconsin, B.S. THOSE WERE THE DAYS Congratulations to ihe Class of 1950. Memories in Blue is an accomplishment of which our school is justly proud It is a record of the individuality, spirit and accomplishments of our school. Into it you have poured the initiative, industry, skill and art of a talented class. Memories in Blue ' records a glorious epoch in your lives. It is a time when matchless courage parallels the boundless energy of youth and is unappalled by any obstacle. If is a record of a period in your lives when hopes and aspirations soar and are unsullied by the materialism of age. Youthful ideal¬ ism clothes its knights in shining armor and sends them forth to assail earth ' s wrongs. All life is in tune and filled with the buoyancy and hope of youth, For our Eater years, Memories in 8� ue ' will be the Open Sesame that—when we are in retro¬ spective mood, will unlock the past and make us teachers and students again in our high school. Within Its pages live a glorious past. The Prom, Homecoming, play and athletic contests wdh old traditional rivals, band tournaments, the Senior Class Play and Initiation Parties will flash upon that inward eye and make old days Jive again. Yes, as we turn the pages of Memories in Blue how often, hereafter, will we exclaim, Those were the days! ANTON ANDERSON, B.S. Stevens Point Science and Athletics Fifth year at LH.S, LEILA BGERSCHEL, B.S. University of Wisconsin Home Economics First year at L.H.S. FRANK CHALUPA, B.S. Oshkosh State Teachers Algebra, History Chemistry, Athletics Third year at L.H.S. LEONARD L. GREEN, B E, Whitewater State Teachers Commercial Second year at l,H,5 FACULTY DOROTHY BRAUN, B.S. Milwaukee State Teachers English, Dramatics Sophomore Class Advisor Second year at L.H.S, ISABELLE HALLOIN, B.S. Milwaukee State Teachers Band and Chorus Third year at L.H.S, MEMBERS EUNICE E. HANNON, B,A. University of Wisconsin Social Science Memories in Blue Senior Class Advisor Twelfth year at l.H.S, MARION THtELKE, B.A. Mount Mary College English, library Junior Class Advisor Second year at L.H r S. ARTHUR W. KELM, B.S. University of Wisconsin Agriculture Second year at L.H.S. Our athletics teacher is Anderson; He s partly to blame for the games we won. Miss BoerscheTs interests are sewing and cooking; And Mr, Chalupa thinks she isn ' t bad looking. The English room is where Miss Braun stays; she also helps us put on plays. Mr. Chalupa ' s Chem class is full of noise; Are the worst offenders the girls or the boys? Our Commercial teacher rs Mr, Green; The typing room ' s where he can be seen. Anyone who has any extra time to pass; Come and join Mr. Gregor ' s Physics class, (Plenty room for everyone.) Get out of Chorus if you won t act decently ' Says Mrs. Hafloin who was just married recently. full of history and full of fun; Miss Hannon s advice would help anyone, Mr. Kelm ' s speciality is the F.F.A.; He ' ll make Ag teachers of those boys some day. For two weeks Mr. Sherman was down in the dumps; For one day he discovered he had the MUMPS! Always helpful, always gay; We ' ll always remember Mrs. Thielke that way. HONORS V CLASS OFFICIALS Jf i Dorothy Bdrbraux Vice President Berdma Sconzed Secretary Miss Hannon Advisor SENIORS EARL BAIEaL Presidents always have been good locking, Football 1,2; Baskeiball 1,2; Base¬ ball 1,2; Wrestling 1; F.F.A. 1,2; Initiation Com, 3; Prom Com, 3; ClftM Secretary 3; L Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Com J? Memories in Blue 4; Christmas Operetta 4, MM DOROTHY BARBIAUX The wind may blow, the sun shine. Bui still Doik doesn ' t gel to school on time. Library 2,3.4; Class Treasurer 2; CIf E?s President 3; Initiation Com 3; Prom Com. 3; Prom Court af Honor 3: Homecoming Com, 4. Snowball Com. 4; f.K.A. 4; Library President 4; Basketball 4; Music Club 4; Senior Cans P ' ay 4; Badger Girl ' s State 3; Memories in fl ue 4 I may ROSEMARY BESAW Who says girls are weak? HI lake it up with you arty day. Initiation Com, 3; Prom Com 3; F.H.A. 4; Basketball 4, Homecoming Com, 4 p - library 4 , MARGARET BADER She has friends, she has d lover, who h always thmking of her. Twirling 1.2,3,4; initiation Com. 3; Prom Com 3; Homecoming Com. 4; F HA 4; Christmas Operetta 4 JEAN BOURNOVILLt Never idle and always wise, very brilliant ior her si e, Initiation Com, 3; Prom Com. 3f Homecoming Com. 4 ? Music Club 4; Pep Band 4- Senior Gas Play 4, V LEONARD a SLEWJC 1 Grater men i ri I hive lived, but Ibey ' fc all dead. Baseball 1; F.F.A, 1,2,3,4; Initiation Com, 3; Prom Corn, 3; Prom Court of Honor 3; Musk Club 4; Senior Class Play 4 JOSEPH DAX l fake things as they come. F.F.A, 1,2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Senior Class Play 4j Homecoming Com, 4, JEAN DAUL She ' s someJrmei glad, she ' s some¬ times sad, even miftchievioui, but never bad. Library 2; Drsmatecs 3; Initiation Com. 3 ; Prom Com 3; Homecoming Com, 4; Music Club 4; Senior C ass Play 4 EUGENE COLLIN Always happy, always free, nothing there is that worries me. F-F-A, 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; L Club 2,3,4- Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Honorary Football Co-Captain A; Basketball Mgr. 4; Music Club 4; Homi ' cornjng Court of Honor 4, MARCELLA CftAVlUION She is small and dark, and boy is she sma li- Chee Header 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 3; Initiation Com, 3; Prom Com. 3; Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; Snowball Court of Honor 4; Memories in fl ' uc 4; Music Cub Pres 4; E . Speaking 4; Home coming Com. A; Senior Class F,ay 4; F,H,A, 4. MERCEDES DEFFKE Ice cream without pie, It [ike Mercedes without A guy. Vice President 2- Prom Com, 3; Initiation Com 3; Music Club 4; Homecoming Com. 4; F,H.A, 4 ROY DE AKER Be it work or play, he r s a good fellow in every way, f.F.A. 1,2,3.4; From Com. 3. MARIE DUBOIS With her will to learn; nd her honei way, She ' ll make something of herself some day Forensic 2 , 3 , 4 ; Prom Com, 3 ; Class Treasurer 4 ; Memories in Blue 4; F.H A. 4; Em. Speaking 4 . 4 m HARRIS cNGEBOSE He ' d like to give his knowledge, whal he has back To the leathers F.F.A 1,3,4, pfom Com. 3 Home¬ coming Com. A • Music Club 4 PEARL ENGLEBERT Being good it a lonesome |ob, P.5. I ' m nor to lonesome. Prom Com, 3; Prom Court of Honor 3; Initiation Com, 3; F.H.A, 4; Homecoming Com, A ; Class Reporter 4; Music Club 4. ■ 4 MAftJQim FERRY If alienee ware golden, t J d be in [he poor house Initiation Com, 3; Homecoming Com. 4 Prom. Com. 3; F.H.A. 4; Music Club 4, SHJRtEY GlASER Ambitious, smart, and always gay. lei ' s hope she ll always be ihai way. Forensics 1; Ft p Sand 1,3,3,4; Oast Pretideni 3; Prom Com. 3; From Court of Honor 3; Initiation Com. 3; F.H.A. 4; F.H.A, president 4; Basket¬ ball J; Homecoming Com. 4; Home- coming Court of Honor 4; Snowball Com, 4i Muite Club 4; Ex, Speaking 4; Senior Clast Play 4, Memories in Slue 4, MAGDEUNE IFRfSQUE Never let studies interfere with your education. Prom Com, 3; Library 3,4; Home¬ coming Com 4; Senior Class Play 4. HARLAN GASCHE In my desk my books do lie, They are at rest and so am t. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; F F A Basketball 3,4: F.F.A. Snowball Com. 4; F.F.A, 1,2,3.4; Prom Com. 3 . ALVIN GEZFUA A leader in oil he undertook to do. In studies and In athletics too. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; F F A T,2,3,4; L Club 3.4; Prom King 3; Music Club 4; Prom Com. 3; Hon, Football Co-Capr. 4 ; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; Snowball Court of Honor 4; Snowball Com. 4; Senior Class Play 4 r Memories in Blue 4, f OMtR GREATENS If I get sleepy in. English dati, who carer, I ' m bred and I ' ll probably pass, Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2.3,4, Bas¬ ketball 2,3; F.F.A. 2,3,4 F.F.A. Basketball 3,4; Initiation Com 3; Prom Com 3; Prom Court of Honor 3; Homecoming King 4 Homecom¬ ing Com. 4; Snowball Com. 4; Senior Class Play 4; i Club 4, Transferred 1 from Central as a Sophomore I EILEEN HEIM Poses can wither, violets can db; friends can ' t forget her, and that ' s no lie. Class Treasurer 1 ■ Clan Reporter 2; Student Council 3; Prom Com. 3; Initiation Com 3; Senior Cast Play 4 P - Musk Club 4; Homecoming Com 4, MARIE HOFFMAN Who said brains and fun don ' t mi ? Initiation Com. 3; Prom Com 3; Homecoming Com. 4; Library J; F.H.A, 4. FRANCIS HOIDA God ' s gift to the girii. Class President I; Student Council 2, Prom Com, 3; I rub alien Com 3; Prom Court of Honor 3; Homecom¬ ing Corn. 4; F.F. A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A President 3; F.F.A. Treasurer 4; F.F.A. Basketball 3 r 4; One-ad play M; Pep Band 2,3,4; Snowball Com, 4; Snowball Kino 4; Music Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Football Man¬ ager 4; Homecoming Courl of Honor 4; Badger Boy ' s Slate 3; Memories in Blue 4, ■ til EAAILV JISA A quiet longue make a wise head. Initiation Com. 3, Prom Com. 3; Prom Court of Honor 3; Homoeom- ing Com 4j F.H.A. 4 UOVD JOHNSON He uses hii knowledge of girls wisely. Initiation Com 3; Prom Com, 3; Prom Court of Honor 3; Music Club 4; F.F.A, 1,2,3,4. JANICE KADIETZ Her wit ii quick, her smile is too, when she ' s around no one is blue. Initiation Com. 3; Prom Com, 3; Pep Band 3,4 Music Club 4 l-.H A. A; Homecoming Com. 4; Senior Class Play 4, MARK JONET A basketball player, our famous one. Who could it be? Why it ' s Elmer Janet ' s son. Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,4; basket ball 1,2,4; F.F.A, 1,2,3,4; Prom Com 3; L Cub 4 9 GERMAINE JONET Full of pep, full of fun, She ' s a pal to everyone. Oneuict play 2,4; Prom Com, 3; Initiation Com, 3; Cheerleader 4; Ex, Speaking 4; F.H A 4; Home¬ coming Com. 4. IRIS LUEDTKE She seek diligently the fruit of knowledge. Inti Kir ion Corn. 3: Prom Com. 3; Pep Band 4; HomiscomSng Com. 4; F.H.A, 4; Senior Class Piny 4 LEONARD MLEZlVA Better to learn laie than never. Initiation Com. 3; Prom Corn. 3; Prom Court of Honor 3; F.F.A, 3; Homecoming Com. 4. Senior Class Play 4 MARTHA MOUREAU Boys are a lot of bother bul I like being bothered. Vice President 1 Prom Court ©1 Honor 1; Forensics 1, Initiation Com. 3; Prom Com 3; Cheerleader 2,3.4; Homecoming Queen 3; Music Club 4; f.H.A. 4; Homecoming Com. 4,- Basketball 4. Senior Class Play 4; Memories in, Blue 4; Ex. Speaking 4. RICHARD KRCHMA f ' tn jusi a good little man in a big naughty world. L Club 5.2,3,4; Student Council 1,3; Initiation Com, 3; Prom Com. 3; Wrestling 1,2,4; Senior Class Play 4; F.F A, 1; Memories in Blue 4. JOHANNA PAUL Her knowledge comes naturally. Student Council 1; Forensics 1 ; Initiation Com, 3; Prom Com 3; Homecoming Com. J; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; Pep Band 3,4; Music Club 4; Ex Speaking 4; Christmas Operetta 4, HARVEY PEfiONTO Mr. Gregor is watching, but Hr rvcy Leeps on dodging, Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,Ml Baseball 1,2,3,4; f.F A. 1,2,3,4, l Club 1 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Student Council 3; Prom Com 3; Memories in Blue 4; Homecoming Court of Honor 4, BERDIIMA SCON2ERT Beauty seen is never forgot icm, Prom Com. 3, Initiation Com, 3; Prom Court of Honor 3; Class Sec¬ retary 1,4; F.H.A. 4 ; F N.A. Secre- Tary 4; Snowball Com 4 f Music Club 4; Homecoming Com, 4, MARIE ROMUALD Charming, neat, and always sweer. Prom Com, 3; Library 3,4; Home¬ coming Com. 4 ; Senior Class Play 4- Snowball Com. 4- F.H.A. Basket ball 4 ; F.H.A. 4, DOLORES PRAHL She ' ll be n housewife, that ' s plain to see. But she studies her books as hard as can be. Pep Band 3,4; Prom Com, 3; Initi¬ ation Com. 3; Ex. Speaking 4; F.H.A. 4; F.H.A, Treasurer 4; Snow¬ ball Com, 4; Homecoming Com, 4. JANICE RAVET Life Is short, so I ' m going to enjoy it. Prom Com. 3; Initiation Com, 3; Library 3,4; F,H,A. 4; F.H.A. Basket¬ ball 4. ALICE SPEeeSCHNElDER 8 Sonde — bluceyed i the gal. Where oKo could you find a truer pat? Class Reporter 1; Pap Band 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Initiation Com, 3? Homecoming Com. 4; Snowball Com. A, F.H.A, 4; F.H.A Vice-pro ah dertl 4j Class President 4; Memories in Slue 4; Music Club 4; Music Club, Historian 4; Chorus Accompanist 4? Senior Class Play 4. IRVIN VINCENT Work fascinates ma. I fust sit and stare at it for hours. Basketball T 2j Fooiball 1,2; Base boll },2- f Initiation Com, 3? Prom Com 3; Student Council 4; Home Coming Com, 4. VALERIA WERY Why do they ail chase me? Could if be my personality? Initiation Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Library 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Homecoming Com. 4; Student Council 4. DOROTHY SIEGMUND To study or not lo study, that is :he question. Initiation Com. 3 Prom Com. 3; PH.A, 4} Library 4; Christmas Qper otU 4. CHARLES ZUEGE The one and only big tinman, he must eat spinach by the can. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basebfl ll 1,2,3,4; F.f A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A, Basketball Com. 3; Prom Com, 3; F,F,A. Sec, 4; Homecoming Com, 4; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; Senior Class Play 4; L Club 4. UNDER-CLASSMEN SECTION TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; L Heim, A Dorner, C GlftSOr, J, Go -tith, C. Mijdhi-elt, W Mfeiiva, THIRD ROWi A. Gilson, C Theys, D Hermans, G. Nooyen, B. Dejardln, G Haen SECOND ROW; R, Wilton, B. Ku$t r A, Dari, A, Mies lor, M, Tifkem, G Paye, FRONT ROW 1 J, Allard. E Delcore, A, Hermans, T. ffopson, E. LeRoy, A. Beni. JUNIOR CLASS TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. OeBaker, D. Neuter, R. Rueckl r H, Legoif, V Nau, E. Sfahl THIRD ROW- D. Lardinoil, A. DeBaker, R. Suess, K. Dueseher, SL Whipp. SECOND ROW: D. Sell, A, Jed in, M, Frisque, J, Deprey, A. Arertdi, Mrs, Thielke, Clan Adv. or FRONT HOW- A, Collins. M. Barbiaux, L Romuald, A,. Kadletz, G. Dahlke. I TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT- G, RecU berg, R Dequaine, G Vincent, R. Minchciki, R Pietchek, O- Zeiller, D. Jenson, A, Detil. THIRD ROW: C. DuBon. AA. Derenne, H. De ouUn, J. James, J Deprey, C Moletki, V Oravrllioo, N. SeidL SECOND ROWi 0 Mkhtali, M Deprey, K. Kirtl, G, Pigeon, M. Prevent, ?f i. Rndart, G Stahl fRONT ROW: L. AAueller, S. Gerelle, R. Bertrand, iSI. Gerondale, 0 Dalebrou , 8 Zellner, C. Stodota. SOPHOMORE CLASS BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT J. Neuaer, R. Heim, C, Ulfman, D. NEgliorn, M Deprey. Vi Pigeon L Rueckl M. Grearens, THIRD ROW: P. Vanfioy, D, Ledvina, R. Be Erl, V, Jadin, D. Coiwd, L Scharping, R Witlame. SECOND ROW. Miss Braun, Advisor, L- O ' Brien, L Rsss, Y, Agamabe, D. Depas, V They , G. Stahl, J Vandenbush. FRONT ROW: C. Joisart, S. Dcrerme, E. Janet, 5, Novak, M- Jonet, G. Koihk, R, Guelefle TOP ROW, LEFT TO BIGHT: L Friex, L. Adams, J. Jandrain, M, Limmeier, C Janet, S. Dart, B. Goefsch, L Boucher. D. SoucHonviUe, R Bosetski, FOURTH ROW; A Abts, 0 Mleziva, J Derenne, H„ Schottj G Graviltion, R AAtenva, J DaMte, A, Jadm, C Werrei, iV . Massey THIRD ROW: P. Buyer, W. Dciiilke, P., Enderby, D, Bertrand, G Geronda ' e, 6. Crovier, B, Arendr, J, ledwina, SECOND ROW: Kuael, G Cietlewic , H, Gouldef, M. Shimonek. L Legou, A. Gui ' efte. Dequame, D. Heim. FRONT ROW: G, Da ebrouK, I Lemens, C. Sconzert. P, Moureau, G, G aser, D. Greafens. j Fdtquc, L Vanes , FRESHMAN CLASS TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; M. CoEfiru. t, Zeitbc J. Hoida. E, Nooyea, C, Mich.9(1, A. Tilct M Taboo, B- Vandenptas, C. Rom man. FOURTH ROW: L Matcora, D. Veliter, M Metzier, M. Ducat, L. Seiner, M Mathu. M, Schott. D. Reckieberg, L Romuald THIRD ROW: D Ronsman. G Prahl. E. Vandenbush A, Vaness, B Nelson, C, Plaufi J. PrevoM, M Boucher. SECOND ROW: Mrs Kelm, Advisor, M. Waltzyk D, Martens, R. Joss fT. J, Phillips. T. Penning a. 1. listens, O. Gilion, A. Pivonka FRONT ROW: t Zdlnar, L- Plonks, H Mathu, L Vandeveld. M. Delcore, V Nellis, I. Spcenchneider, M. Bocafoki. STUDENT COUNCIL STANDflSJG, LEFT TO TIGHT Mis- Hannon Advisor Irvin Vincent, James Goeticb, Nancy Se� dl, Mary Duquame SEATED: Nils Gwondale Valeria Wery ( Marilyn Barbiaux, John Phitilpj LIBRARIANS STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT Dorothy Siegmgnd, Lillian Go rail, Cerent Joret, Magda em Frisque, Martha Aouroau, Rosemary Bciaw, Mian Hpffmfln, Mrs. Thielke, Advisor, SEATED: Madonna Dt-rcrvillc, Mark’ Romuald, Dorothy Barbiaux, J rliee Ravef, Germaine Jonet Valeria Wcry, F. H. A. OFFICERS STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ekrrdina Sconen. Secretary, Gladys Stahl, Reporter, M,r$. Ketm, Insfriidor. SEATED: Shirley Glaser, President, Dolores Prahl, Treasurer, Alice Speerichneider, Vice-President. OUR SPRING STYLE SHOW toil Ran. jVWv Ann Flegd Martha Mourcau Junior and Senior F. H. A. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Q. Sigmund, Kust, $- Glaser, G- Dflhlfce A. Miesler, A. Speer chnetdef, B, Dejardin, P Englebert, FOURTH ROW: E. Jiw, Wl Hoffman, R. SesaA B N oyen, D- Prahl, M, Deffke, L GoraCI, I, Lvodike. THIRD ROW: A. Hrfrnflrti, G, Hatrt M. Ferry, M, DuBais. M. Bader, M Romuald, M, T� lk«nt. SECOND ROW: Mn. Kelm, Advisor, 0. Janets B. Scorutert, J, Kadleti, M Cravillton, E. Le Oy, A, Collin , J. Allard, A, BenL FRONT ROW: D, G. Pay , J, Raver,, A. Gison, T. Ropson ' A. Barbiaux, JVL Moutou, V Wffy, We made our formats for the Prom. Freshmen and Sophomore F. H. A. TOP SOW, l EFT TO R ' GHT fi Crevier, P. Moureau,, M., Walczyk, G, Stahl, £, Vandenbuih, D, Df. ' p«i, t Friex, L O ' Brien, NT Linime er, A, Vanes . M. Massey- M„ Tebon, J. Vandenbush. FOURTH ROW G C+cdcwici, W Derenne, AA Deprei D. Veticer, V. Jadin, E. Nooytn, J. Derenne, P, Van Roy, A. IrEor, D. Lcdvina, M. Ducat, L Schdrping, Schott. THIRD ROW: C. St cM , B, Goerich. M. AAaihu, C Joisari, J. Jandrain, J, Oahlfce. N, Seidl, D. Reckleberg, V, Agamahe, L Seiner, J, Horde, V. CraviJlion, G Glaser, SECOND ROW: 1. Speerichrteidcr, 0 , Merten 1 R. Jemart, C, Sconzert, M. Deqyaine, J Prevost J, Lenient, L Pass, 5. Derenne, ft. GuUette, J Ledvina, H Mathu, M. (tofteitM. FRONT ROW: A Abli, , Zullner, M. Janet, $, Dart, I Vandeveld, V. Nel lie S. Novak, G. Kozlik, £. Jonci, M Del core, Q. Gilson, C. DyBois, Amanda Arendt Shirley Glaser F. H. A. ACTIVITIES This is ihe first semester that Luxemburg High School has organized an F. H, A. Chapter, This first year our chapter has an enormous membership of 60. Almost all of the girls in school joined ihe chapter. At an informal election meeting, Shirley Glaser was chosen President; Alice Speerschneider, Vice- President; Berdina Sconzert, Secretary; Dolores Prahl, Treasurer; Gladys Stahl, Historian; and Barbara Nooyen, Song Leader. When we held our first formal meeting, we were very fortunate to have the state Vice-President of the f. H. A., Miss Joan Gritt, as our guest. She told us a few of the most important things about the organ¬ ization we had recently joined, At ibis meeting we also asked Dorothy Barbiaux to tell us of her most pleasant trip to Badger Girl s State last summer, We hold regular monthly meetings in our new Home Economics building. At these meetings we discuss old and new business, and talk over ways of raising funds to finance our infant chapter. At one meeting we decided to take up Ihe special project of trying to promote better health among the students (n Luxemburg High. So far we have taken a survey of the students to determine how much medical care the average student actually received. A joint project between the F. F. A. and the F. H. A. was a winter semi-formal dance which we called the Snow Ball. In our appropriately decorated gym, Shirley Novak and Francis Hoida led the grand march as King and Queen of the Snow Ball. F. F. A. ACTIVITIES The Luxemburg Chapter of the Future Farmers of America had a very active year wilh an enroll¬ ment of 85 members and a rounded program of agricultural activity and entertainment, Probably the mosf outstanding program was the purebred hog program where Ihe chapter furnished hogs to Ihe boys out of the chapter funds A new farm shop was established, Judging teams were sent to the University of Wisconsin and the Northeast Livestock Exposition. Entries were made in the f T F. A. speaking and judging contests. Many short radio programs also were given on the Luxemburg Hour . For recreation, the Chapter sponsored a basketball team and trips to the State Fair, Jay Lake at Woodruff, and a trip to the four-wheel-drive truck plant at Ctinlonvitle. During rhe winter a Snow Ball was co-sponsored with the F, H, A. girls. Monthly meetings were held with good agricultural and sports films featured after the business meeting. Funds were raised Through cooperative efforts of the Cheptei members who sold candy and pop at football and basketball games. They also had a 4-day stand at the local fair. F. F. A. OFFICERS STANDING, LEPT TO RIGHT Mr. Kelro, Instructor; Francis Hoida, Treasurer; Stank-y Geiella, Sentinel SEATED Donald Ncuier, President; Charles Zuege. Secretary; Donald Con fd r Vice-President. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: M Provost K. Kust, A, Daul, L Heim, H. Peronto, J. Romuald, R, Boseiiki, H Goulder, A, Kadleti. FOURTH ROW: R. Dequairu?, £. Stahl, R. Suess, O. Zeitler. L Cieslewicz, EX Neyser C Zoege, H. Schott, EX Nrghorn, H Legois. THIRD ROW: M. Rad art, J. Frisque, G. Vincent, .Vi. Greater , l Rueckl, A. GezeHa, M. JonM r G ReuMeberg, D. Canard. SECOND ROW: J. PTullips L TioEem, A, Guiletic, G Gerondale. R, Arendf, G Dalebroux, A, Plvonka, W Dahtke. FRONT ROW: D Mkhieb, l Mueller R Bertrand € Ullmari, L- Vflfteii, D, Roniman. S. Gcjella, G, Stahl. LUX F. F. A. TOP ROW, IfFT TO RIGHT J. Dfcprty, E Dglcore, L. Romuald, A. Jadin, A. DeBatcer M Metier, M Frtqtrc, A A rend FOURTH ROW C Mich re Is. H, Catch O- Greater . F. Holds. K. DuescHer, G- Cravillion. j. Da a. H EngebotP THIRD ROW-. A Dart. W Mlgziva, D Lardinoii. D. Greater , L. Johnson J, Deprey. G They , R. DcBaket SECOND ROW: Mr Ke!m, ImfryctOr, P. Beye-, G. Prahl, C Mleziva, l Lego s. L Zeiller, l. Makorc J Voucher L. Zeliner. FRONT ROW: R. Wilson, C Wertel, C, Mkhiefs, R Mleziva, M. Shimonek. J James, C. Mokrsk; D. Bouchonville SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE CAST Katrin. .. . Marcella Cravillion Mama............... .. . .Shirley Glaser Papa. . ... .Francis Hoida Dagmar. . , , ... .Jean Bournoviile Mr. Hyde. , . ... ... Alvin GezeHa Nels..... Joseph Dax Aunt Irina..... Iris Luedtke Aunt Sigrid, .Dorothy Barbiaux Aunt jenny .Martha Moureau Uncle Chris . . . ... . . Omer Greatens Mr. Thorkelson . Earl Baierl Dr. Johnson. .Charles Zuege PtAY TRYOUTS Arne, Richard Krchma A Nurse. Magdeline Frrsque Soda Clerk.. ... .Leonard Mleziva Christine. ...Alice Speerschneider Dorothy Schiller.. ... .Eileen Heim Madeline. .....Jean Daul Florence Dana Moorehead,..Janice Ksdletz SACK ROW ' Frants Hoi cl a, Donald Neu ter, Roger Ru tVI, Robert $oe«, Jamca Fnsque, FRONT ROW: Donald Hermans, Marilyn Barbisux. Nancv Seidt, Miii Braun, Director. ONE ACT PLAY BUFFALMACO ' S JEST The Luxemburg audience was treated to an outstanding performance of the one-act play ' Buffalmacco s Jest , a thirteenth century farce. A!I the costumes and scenery were made and designed by the students. The results of weeks of nightly practice proved to be quite favorable for them. They received an ,H A ' rating at the district con¬ test at Sevastopol, an A rating at Shawano, and a B‘ rating at Stevens Point, AAiss Braun is to be congratulated w ' . on her fine job of coaching the play. The students put their heart and soul into the making of this production STANDING, LEFT TO ftlGHT[ Marie Dy ois, Johanna PaC, Doores PrahJ, Marcella Cravlllion, Mim Hannon, Atfvhor. STATED. ' .EFT TO R3GHT: Martha Moureay, Germain lone . Shirley Glaser. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS We, the Extemporaneous Speakers of 1949-50, began our work at the beginning of this school year. During this time we prepared and gave talks averaging five minutes in length every week. We covered a wide variety of subjects. They included such topics as: ' The E. R. P, , The Welfare State , Equal Rights for Women , Safety , Our Mountainous National Debt , Congress , Saving Our Soil , Internal Improvements in the U. S. , Hawaii , The United Nations , India and Her Independence , and many others. To us, these talks have not merely been work. Instead, they have been a diversion from our work. Besides being educational, they have given us pleasure and a sense of freedom. Records of our actonv plishments were kept by Miss Hannon who heard our talks during noon hour periods. We learned to think and to express our ideas coherently by giving these talks without the use of notes. Besides this, a talk on the United Nations ' was given by Johanna Paul over the Luxemburg Hour The district contest was held at Brussels on March 14th. Of all the schools represented in the Extempo¬ raneous Speaking group, only one 4 A was awarded. This A ' rating was given to Johanna Paul. The regional contest was held al Appleton on April 1. JUNIOR PROM Queen iV. itccIIa Craviltfon King Alvin Ge eSla The Junior class of Luxemburg High School held their annual prom April 20, 1949, The theme was ' Heaven ' and music was furnished by Ted Wayne and his orchestra. INITIATION On October 11, 1949 the Junior Class of the Luxemburg High School initiated ap¬ proximately 90 newcomers to our school causmg a great increase in our enrollment. HOMECOMING Gu«en Gladys Stahl King Qmor GreaTem After a ery muddy game with Misbicot, October 21, 1949, we held our annual Homecoming dance with Queen, The music was furnished by Duke Janda and his orchestra OUR SNOWBALL jn a beautifully snowflake decorated gym, we held our first Snowball , a semi-formal dance, sponsored by the F. H A. and the F, F, A, The dance was held on the evening of January 20 f 1950, The dancing began at 9;00 P.AA. and continued until 12:00 PM, A large snow man in the middle of the room welcomed everyone to a delightful evening of dancing and music. The snow-covered trees fined the walls of the qym. Francis Hoide and Shirley Novak led the Grand March to the music of Duke Janda and his orchestra. They were followed by the Court of Honor which consisted of: Marcella Cravillion Alvin Gezella Gladys Glaser Gerald Cravillion Jean Allard Ervin Stahl Yvonne Agamite Donald Michiels MUSIC GLEE CLUB BACK ROW, i EFT TO RIGHT- A. Arcndt, R. Sues , A, DeBaker, M, Greaien . D, Herrflftm C. D ' Bsker O. Greater R, Ruetkl, L Ciaslftwicjt F Hoida, R, MinrFicski, H. Efigfjbo ij, l- Johnson, J. Depr y. THIRD ROW: B. DcrJardm, V, Wcry, M Aftoureau, M Derenne, Y, Agamire, L. SdwpEng, D. Depas, Aft. Miilhu. B. Willame, C. Jossart, Aft. Bader, M. Joriei, I, Kodlistz, J Raver. SECOND ROW: Director Mrs. Halloin,, D. Siegmund, L Gorall, J, Paul 0, Conard, A. Kadlctz, A. Gozolla, A. Dorrier, P. VanRoy, V. Jndin, D- Praht, B, Nooyon,, J Doprey, E. Hai rl, A. Spccrschneidcr, Accompanist, FIRS I ROW: IV ellrrer. E. Jonct. G. Kodik, T. Rppson, L Rass B. Ku 1 t C. DuBois, L. O ' BritMi, Aft. Ferry $. Novak, $. Dererme, C- Stodolfl, G. Jonet JUNIOR BAND DIRECTOR I hi bo Ho Helloin, CLARINETS, LEFT TO RIGHT; L Zeitler, M Duquame, M. Collin, 8, Vandenplas, M. Schott, G. G laser, D, Libal B. Biuhiaux, D Rec lrberg, L. Seiner, 0. Nelson, D Velicer, J, Jandrain, $, Oerenne, Y Agamiie, G. Vinctnl, E FLAT CLARINET; A. Pivonka. HORNS; K. Arendt, j. Ledvina, FLUTES; M. Baiorl, J. Siahl, C Sconzorf SAXOPHONES: 0, Pavlik. J. Dcrenne BARITONES: E, Nooyen. J. Deprey, M- tinzmeier, CORNETS: L, Ross, J. Hoida, G, Prahl, H, Gou dffi, l Romua d, J. Phillips, R, Domcr, G. Gerondale, l, Vaness, A, Titot, T. Penmngs, M. Shimomjfcj M. Daul, L. G.ascr. TROMBONES; I. Lemons, L, Friex, M. Oreaiem BASSES: G, Reckleberg, O, Zaitfer DRUMS: 1, Jonet, M. Mathu., F.F.A. QUARTETTE F.F.A. AND F.H.A. QUARTETTE STANDING Anthony Arnindt, John Deprey SEATED; Uoyd Johnson, Robert Suess. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Sot it, Mart hi Moreau, Barbara Nooyen. Anthony Arendr, Accompanist, Gartryde Dahlke LEF[ TQ RIGHT Natalia Seidk Bonita Barbiaux, Maxine Tilkens Marilyn Sarbiaox, Margaret Bader, Jean A ' lard, DIRECTOR, h+ibello HollOin, DRUM MAJORETTES; N, Seidl, B, BatbiauX, M, Til kens, M. Bader, M, Barbittu , J, AMard, CLARINETS, LEFT TO RIGHT- A. MEciler, N, Seidi, M, Doronne, M, Deprez, I, Lu dtke, A. Bern, L. Gornll, E. Heim, A Herman J. Paul, A. 5 peer schncider, D, Hermans, HORNS J. Kad ' etz, J. DauT, B. Nooyen. FLUTES: M, Cravillipn p, Eng lobe rT, H Stonier!, L, Scharpmg. BASSOON: G. Stahl. BASS CLARINET: M. Ferry. SAXOPHONES: G. Haen, E. Collins, D. Depat, C, Stodola. CORNETS: A, Arendc R Suris, J, EtaumovNIe, A. Gciello. L. Mi eler, S. Novak, A. Kajefz, B, GoeUch S, Ge ella, J. Romuald BARITONES: D, Rrahl, S. Glaser. TROMBONES: A. Dc Baker, R, Rueekl, C. DeBaker, J. Deprey, F, Hoid , BASS A. Dorm r r E- StahI DRUMS: C Glaser, D. Sell, D. Nighorn. PEP BAND During the basketball season the Pep Band was present to entertain the spectators at every conference game. It is composed of 20 mem¬ bers under the competent direction of Mrs, Ha I Join, Our Music Club is composed of 61 members who meet monthly to learn to appreciate better music, it is our first year of organization and thus far has made great progress. This also is under the direction of Mrs, Hat loin. MUSIC CLUB BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT E Janet F J Ledvin , M. CravtUion, A, Hermans, J, Qdwt, G, Gfaier, 6 Gocttch, IVL BnrbiAgx, S. Dereinne, C Sfodolfl, A. flcni, J, Allard. FOURTH ROW; M Greatem, D, Herman , C, DeBaker, R. iRueckl, l. Ciaslewicz, F„ Holda, E. -Colliin. 0. Sell, H. Engebotc, J. Deprey L. Johnson, J. Deprey, A, Arendl, THIRD ROW S. Glaser. J. Paul, W, Moureau, M Derenne, V. Agamire, D. Oepas, W Maihu. J Hoide, E Heim, G- Ha n, P Engleb rt J. Kadleijr, D. Bar biflux. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Halloim, Imfruetor: M, Collin, N. Seidl, L. Seiner, A, Tilot, A. Dorner, R. Sue , A, GezellA, A. De aker, W, Deprez, A. Spe f5 hn.eider, A. Kadlefz, £. Baierl. FRONT ROW: C Glflier, M. Ooffke, 8. Nooyen, D. Velicer, J. Derenne. L Rass, L O ' Brien, M, Ferry, 5. Novak, A Miesler, £. Stahl MUSIC ACTIVITIES Director Mrs. Halloi OUTSTANDING A J Marvin Bourgeois, Melvin Bourgeois; A Marvin Bourgeois; ' TV ' Amanda Arendt, Janice Kadfetz; B Shirley Pigeon, Johan¬ na Paul, Donald Hermans; X Anthony Arendt; C Anthony Dorner. 1ST C James Macco, Donald Christoff; 8 Shirley Glaser; A Amanda Arendt; C Triple Trio; X Donald Hermans; ' J B Mari¬ lyn Barbraux; ' A Melvin Bourgeois; X Alice Speer Schneider, Mercedes Deffke; r 8 Bonita Barbiaux; C Male Quartet; X Jean Allard; B ' 1 Donald Sell, Marilyn Barbiaux; J ' C Bonita Bar- ux; W Barbara Nooyen; Johanna Paul; B Robert Suess, A. Arendt; A Marvin, Melvin Bourgeois, Orville Cherney; 8 J Donald Hermans. 2ND C M Robert Suess; X Jean Aillard; B Marcella Cravillion, Pearl Englebert; X Francis Hoida; X Clarinet Quartet; B Ortwin Dahlke; X Audrey Benz; B Orville Cherney; B Shirley Pigeon; X Roger Rueckl; B Double Quartet; A Joyce Allard. , J i Accompanists ' Donna Hruska Robert Suess Gertrude Dahlke Band X Parade X Girls Glee Club X Boys Glee Club X Mixed Chorus X 1 1 1 2 2 FOOTBALL RAf.K ROW, LEU TO RlGHTf J. Neuscr, V Nou, H. Legois, D. NeUior. R Piaichek, ( A, Deprei, j. Goetsth, R. Heim, THtRD RQWr F. Hoida, Manager,. E, Stahl, H, Gaithe, C. Michi ls, W M ' ozjva, D, MtchleU, R, Bertrand, Ass ' t, Managerr. SECOND ROW: Mr, Anderson, Coach, D, Soil, M, Jonal, D Harmmn, J Romuald, Mr. thnlupa, Ass ' t. Coach. FRONT ROW: C Zueqe, A. Gozclla, E Collins, J. Thyes, O. GronTen H Peronto, STRING FIRST J, Neuter, LE O, Gwten , IT H. Peronto, LG £. Stahl. C C Zyege, RG J Theys. RT E, Collin, R£ V Niiu, LE J, Bredaef, LT FOOTBALL SNAPS football scores Luxemburg 33 Wrightslown 0 Luxemburg 0 Denmark 16 Luxemburg 6 Gibraltar 6 Luxemburg 31 Brussels 0 Luxemburg 13 Sevastopol 0 Luxemburg 0 Mishieof 13 Luxemburg 6 Casco 6 BASKETBALL BACK ROW, LEFT TO RI HT: E Collin, tt«irtagrjL ( AA. Jon t, C. Zueqe, (?. Pip ;chck D. Newer, AA. Frisque,, A. Anderson, Coach. FRONT ROW- 0. Sell, V, Nau, M h Deprez, J, Goeisch, E SfahL BASKETBALL M. Deprey, F D Sell, G K. PieSchek, C J. Gococh, F Aft, Jonei r G C. Zuege, C Virgil New, Michiel Frisque and Ervin Stain I were absent when the picture was taken. INDIVIDUAL POINTS Mark Jonet 22 Charles Zuege 3 Richard Pieschek 63 Myron Deprey 107 Virgil Nau 171 Ervin Slahl 17 Donald Sell 206 James Goetsch 74 Michiel Frisque 25 Donald Neuser 7 BASKETBALL SNAPS ptaycd Mrihicot One for ScM {we hop? ' SNAPS and SCORES BASKETBALL SCORES N-Luxemburg-Bonduel 30-54 N-Lgxemburg -Kewaunee 42-55 Luxemburg-Gibraltar 32-33 N-Luxem burg-Denmark 40-27 Luxemburg-Brussels 36-26 N-Luxemburg-Algoma Normal 47-32 Luxemburg-Mishicot 37-39 Luxemburg Casco 29-35 N-luxemburg-Bonduel 3734 Luxemburg-Sevastopol 35-30 Luxemburg-Gibraltar 35-38 tuxemburg-Brussels 39-36 Luxemburg-Mishicot 45-40 Luxemburg-Sevastopol 62-44 Luxemburg Casco 34-32 T-Luxemburg-Wrighlstown 44-21 T-luxemburg-Denmark 41-39 T’Luxemburg-Briflion 32-35 N—Non Conference I—Tournament BASEBALL SACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Mr. Anderson, Coach; E. Collin, Manager; A. Gezella, M. Frisque. 0 Sell, W Mleiiva, Mr Chatupa, An r. Coach. FRONT ROW: J. Goetsch, E, Stahl, V. Nay. R. Pieschek, D. Neoser, M, Oeprez BASEBALL 5CORES Luxemburg 9 Brussels 0 Luxemburg 7 Algoma 1 Luxemburg 6 Mishicot 12 Luxemburg 2 Sevastopol 6 Luxemburg I Gibraltar 5 Luxemburg 4 Casco 7 Luxemburg 4 Kewaunee 9 WRESTLING BACK ROW ' ,, ICFT TQ RIGHT: Manager,, C. Glaser, E, Before, K. E- Collin, J- Bredael, G- Stahl, R. Krchma, F. Chalupa, Coach, FRONT ROW C M eski, L Heim, C. Miches, A. Jad in r J?. Duquaine Pfevovt, D- MIcHiels. At the State Sectional Tournament held at Madison Field House, the following are the results: 115 Ids. Richard Krchma lost 2 matches after drawing a bye. 125 lbs Edwin Delcore won the consolation championship after losing his first match, 135 lbs Don Michiels lost to the sectional champ on points and then won the consolation championship by default, 145 lbs. Lyle Heim was defeated in the first round. 155 tbs. Charles Michiels lost two matches. The consolation finals by a very narrow margin. The team sectional standings are: Stevens Point 46 Beloit 41 Madison East 13 AAadison West 8 Luxemburg 2 Madison {Wisconsin H) 1 Bloomer 1 THE CLUB BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Heim M. Deprey,, D„ Neuser, J. Neu er, O, Gre arena, E. Stahl, H G tche, j, GwticK W Jonei MIDDLE ROW D, M htels, A, Gezella. 0. Ht mans, J. Romuald,, M. fmque, L. Heim, W Mtaziva, E Bierl FRONT ROW; R Krchm t A. Arendt D. Sell, V, Nau C. Zuege, E. Collin, R. Pieachel, H. Percnta LISTEN KFDS ' Do not let your work pile up; Do it every day. Then some day when you ' re gfown up You ' ll get your B, A, Take it from your seniors, dears. Nothing could be worse Than losing your diplomas, dears— Unless it be this verse! F. H. A. BASKETBALL BACK ROW, LEFT TO SIGHT; J, Ledvina, M. Romuald, jVL Barbuaux. ft. Besaw Q. Barbuiux, J RftVttf, J, Jandratn, Mi« Bratscriel. Coach FRONT SOW; P. AAoureau,, l. Rasa, J t Derenne, $. GliKOf, B. Nooyen. M. MouWiu, 5. Derfrnne. Under the supervision and coaching of Miss Boerschef our F. H. A, advisor, we have established an F, H, A basketball team. The team was organized for the purpose of giving the girts in Luxemburg High some sort of recrea¬ tion. Besides giving us recreation and exercise, basketball also showed us the importance of co-operation and teamwork. We played host at a game with Casco, which they won. At the return game we came home victorious We want to thank Miss Boerschel for giving us her time and supervision, for without it we could not have organized this team. F. F. A. BASKETBALL BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Kelm, Coach. F. Holds, O Gr sreni, H PuronTo FRONT ROW. J Fffique, L, Legal , D, Conard, $. Gezellla, G, Gerondiik’. Under The supervision of Mr. Kelm, our F. F. A. advisor, we played the season with renewed effort. We didn ' t come home very victorious this year, but we got something more important than victor ies. For every game we played our hardest. Some of the schools we played were: Kewaunee, Algoma, Casco, and Sturgeon Bay At these games we learned cooperation, teamwork, and sportsmanship. The enjoyment we achieved from playing these games was due mainly to the supervision of our coach, Mr. Kelm. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Yvonne Agamilc, Ph, Mil Moureau, Theresa Rofrion JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 7 School opens. The school was green with them; green with what? Freshmen, 86 of them! 16 Wrightstown came to Luxemburg for a defeat, 33-0, 21 Lyceum number presented by Elliot James, ft was about, believe it or not, liquid air . Try to figure that out, 22 Played Denmark. It was really a battle, tt wasn ' t a battle of music either. Many of the boys were hurt. 23 C E Jones was here. He entertained us with knowledge about sound and this old thing television ' 26 The band practiced marching. The band sure gives school spirit. 28 Annual Staff Es picked. Shirley is editor. 30 We were in good condition and all set to beat Gibraltar. OCTOBER 2 Charles gave Johanna a second look and thought she was pretty nice. 7 We won the football game at Brussels. 10 Music of India. A lyceum which kept our eyes and ears open. We saw dancing and heard music of India. Wed rather stick to our polkas and waltzes, 1 1 Initiation, those poor Freshmen. Miss Hannon in charge. 18 End of six weeks, already!!! 19 Bad news, Alvin Gezella can t pEay football for the rest of Ihe season, he injured his ankle. 21 Homecoming. At 12:45 A.M. a pep meeting with a skit, the parade came next with many floats. Ar nighi Mishicot defeated us The weather was terrible The boys had to swim for the bail and slide to their man. Omer Greatens and Gladys Stah were king and queen. Duke Janda played for the dance. 27 F. H. A. juniors and seniors had a rally at Mishicot. 29 A tie with Casco, what a game! NOVEMBER I 2, 3, 4 Everyone with a smile on their face, two guesses? Teachers Convention. ! 0 A card party was held to raise funds for the football team to go to Madison 14 The Reamers, iwo men and two women sang beautifully to us. We met our new Home Economics teacher, 17 Seniors had personality tests. 22 Lost by one point in basketball. The first conference game at Gibraltar 23 Leonard Geslewicz has a new name, Cactus. 24-25 Eugene Collin was ihe most disappointed because of the Thanksgiving vacation DECEMBER 2 A basketball game was held at Luxemburg with Brussels, 3 One-act play gets a B at Stevens Point 8 We recorded a pep meeting 9 Early in the morning the pep meeting was played over station W. j, P r G We lost the game with Mishicot. 12 For the first time, classes were held En the new building. 16 Oh—so sad we are. We lost the game with Casco 19 Irvin Vincent sold $27.00 worth of Christmas cards to help the senior fund. 21 Christmas Operetta. 22 School ' s out, teachers let the monkeys out At feast until January 3 JANUARY 3 Peter Beyer stepped on Richard Pieschek running to the bus. 6 We won the exciting game with Sevastopol, but we had to play overtime three times 9 Francis asked Shirley Novak to be queen for the Snow Balk 13 At the pep meeting we had a little contest in cheering. When introducing new yells, the boys were against the girls. At night we lost the game with Gibraltar. 16 The first meeting of the Music Club. Officers were picked; Marcella Cravillion elected President. Band Parents held a card party, 19 All afternoon was spent taking pictures. Miss Hannon, senior class advisor, was kept very busy. 21 Snow Ball dance presented by the F. F. A. and F. H A. It was a big success! 27 Fight team fight; win team win. That they did. We defeated Mishicot, the first time this season that Mlshicot was defeated, FEBRUARY 2 The girls F. H. A, basketball team defeated Casco, 3 Luxemburg won the game with Sevastopol 6 We had the movie Miracle on 32nd Street. 10 The happy expression on everyone ' s face meant only one thing—we won the basketball game with Casco, 14 Valentine ' s Day you know. Mr Gregor show ed how big his heart was by calling off school because of the snow storm. 16 317 days, 13 hours. 12 seconds before Christmas, 22 Basketball tournament at Denmark. We played Wrightstown and won! 23 Luxemburg won the game with Denmark at the tournament. 25 At Brillion we played for championship against Brillion. We lost the game with Brillion so we took second place. MARCH B Mr. Cornell came to our high school to judge the extemporaneous speakers. His decision was that Shirley Glaser and Johanna Paul were to give extemporaneous speeches and Marcella Cravillion and Germaine Jonet were to be extemporaneous readers at Brussels, 10 Miss Boerschel and a few of the Home Ec girls went to Sturgeon Bay, A demonstration contest was held there. 14 Miss Hannon drove to Brussels with the extemporaneous speakers. 16 The seniors received their announcement cards Every day brings us a day closer to graduation, 24 The girls were peeved. They claim it was their turn to use the gym during the noon hour, Every noon hour a volleyball game takes place. 27 Shirley brought her cat to play practice. The kids find it takes a lot of work for a play. What will the cat find? 28 A movie, little lord Fauntleroy ' And was it ever good! 31 No school Teachers meeting APRIL 1 Johanna Paul took part in extemporaneous speaking at Appleton because she received an A” at Brussels. 5 t 6, 7 Finally, our Easter vacation, 13 PreTournamenl at Luxemburg, There was a lot of excitement in the big town with all the bands marching 19 Junior Prom with Julian Romuald and Theresa Ropson reigning as king and queen. 22 Solo loumament at Algoma The members of the band and chorus who had a solo or participated in something went to Algoma, 29 Band tournament at Algoma. Were we ever tired at the end of the day MAY 4 A thrilling baseball game was played at Sevastopol, 1 1 Another exerting game the following week at Mishicof. 13 14 Senior class play to fine audiences. Miss Braun director, 16 The last baseball game of the season with Casco at home. 17 Frank Hopkins, our last lyceum number for us very happy seniors. 23 Senior class takes a trip to Wisconsin Delh. 28 Twirling Program. A few of the future professional twirlers showed their skill. 31 Class Day. JUNE 1 Graduation, A nighr of weeps and smiles. Good-bye Luxemburg High. GETTING OUT AN ANNUAL Getting out an annual is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly. If we don ' t print them, they say we are too serious. If we print original matter, they say we lack variety. If we publish things from other papers, we are too lazy to write. If we stay on the job, we ought to be out hustling news. If we are hustling news, we ought to be attending to business in our department. If we don ' t print all contributions, we don ' t show proper appreciation. If we do print all contributions, the annual is filled with junk. Like as not some fellow will say we swiped this from an exchange. So we did ' TEACHERS AT WORK ftAni Bor-riche! in our now Michen, WE COME AND GO A Piacc 10 Remember Our Means of Transporlarton SNAPPY SNAPS Our New Building Ow! The Edfl©r end the lileci A ChrJstmai Tree, wrih Senior Belle qn li Our Old Uniform! CLASS WILL We hereby consent to our last will and testament for the Class of 1950, Margaret Bader wills her diamond mining ability to Jane VandenBushu Earl Baierl wills his bowling technique to Mr. Green. Rosemary Besaw wills her unoccupied spate on the bus to one of next year s little freshmen, Jean Bournoville wills her thrilling experience at Red River Park to Beverly Willame, Leonard Cieslewicz wills his finding way of getting to Pilsen to Lawrence Vanness. Jean Daul wills her taste for cheese to anyone who doesn ' t like cheese, Marie QuBois wills her quiet disposition to Shirley Novak. Mercedes Deffke wills her roller skating ability to Mr. Sherman. Roy DeBaker wills Mae Collin to James Boucher. Harris Engebose wilts his ability to get along with red hair to Harry Schott, Dorothy Barbiaux wills Lloyd Johnson to Mary Ann T-Bone. Marcella Cravillion wills her acrobatlng ability to Angela Gilson. Magdeline Frisque wills her ability to get dates to Theresa Ropson, Marjorie Ferry wills her ability to get boys in Green Bay to Angetine Vanness, Harlan Gasche wills his ability to hunt gophers to Mr. Gregor. Lillian Gorall wills her ability to sing to Verna Jadin. Alvin Gezetla wills his athletic ability to Anthony Daul, Shirley Glaser wills some of her ambition to Betty Ann Nelson. Gmer Greatens wills his ability to drive a battered up Buick to Gladys StahL Joseph Da wills his ability to play cards in Chemistry to any of Mr, ChaSupa ' s future Chemistry students. Lloyd Johnson wills his ability to drive to Donald Nighorn, Emily Jisa wills her ability to play drums to Jimmy Nejedlo ' s drummer—who really needs it. Germaine Jonet wills her giggles to Mae Collin. Mark Jonet leaves a warning to Roger Rueckl to stay away from Irish, Eileen Heim wills her clarinet playing ability to Mary Dequaine Marie Hoffman wills her knowledge of German to Shirley Dart. Francis Hoida wilts his ability to get them and keep them—for a while—to Thomas Pennings. Janice Kadlet? wills her study habits to Virgil Nellis. Richard Krchma wills his irresistibility to girts to Richard Wilson. Leonard Mleziva having nothing to will leaves this space blank -—-- Johanna Paul wills her ability to get A-plus to Marie Kugel Dorothy Stegmund wills her interests in the Haens to the Theys ' . Iris Luedtke wills her ability to get the answers in Bookkeeping to one of next year s Bookkeeping students, Martha Moureau wilts her leadership to John L. Lewis, Dolores Praht leaves school to become a Reckleberg. Harvey Peronto wills his ability to miss school on Mondays to Marvin Bertrand. Janice Ravet wills some of her good times to Grace Kozlik because after she ' s married she doesn ' t think she ' ll need them, Marie Romuald (eaves her pleasant ways to Lois Ann Seiner. Berdina Sconzert wills some of her good looks to Audrey Jadin. Valeria Wery wills Casco High back to Casco. Alice 5 peer Schneider would tike to leave Donald Sell but he won ' t let her, Irvin Vincent wills his ability to sit next to girls in class to Myron RadarL Eugene Collin wills his Physics to any junior or sophomore foolish enough to fake it, Charles Zuege wills what he has too much of to whoever has too little of it. Peart Englebert wills her pin-setting ability to Gertrude Dab Ike. ALUMNI TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; J. Peot r C Dequaine, W Luedtke, G Besaw, E, Gilson, D. Cayemberg, O, Cherney, j. Mateo, J Oetveau , H. Smeestar, M. Bourgeois, A. Arendr, lNIRO ROW: H- Lemmas, W, Goetsch, L, Haen, I. LaLuierne, A, Schoti, L H� n, 5. Lib I, J. Hinnendael, J Theys, D, Pigeon, W Miehiels, I. GoraM, ft ( PeBaker, R. Dalebroux SECOND ROW; E. Vandenbush, R. Benz, N. Seidl, D. Christoff, J, BetrJ, R. Merlins, M. Gilson, A. LaLuiem , $, Pigeon, O Oahlfee, J, Allard, N. Kudkk, E Flagstad, H. Janet FRON1 ROW; R„ Siegmund, M. FJegel, AA. Bourgeois, A. Detiaamps, L, Gilson, V .lonet, E, Jerav fj, A, Frisque, M. Conard, A. Ji$a. R. Jossari, AA Vaness, R. W.irpinski, B Pahjkc, largest Circulation in History “LUXEMBURG NEWS Publishing and Printing SELL ' S Chevrolet Service JULE CHARLIER Louis Sell, Prop. Jeweler Luxemburg, Wis. Luxemburg, Wis. Phone 62W General Insurance Look Your Best The Cut of Your Agency Hair Counts J. J, PEOT P. J. COLIE Luxemburg, Wis. Barber Phone 114-W Phone 24W Luxemburg, Wis. DR. E. J. DEWANE Compliments of Dentist STYLE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 18-J Marie DuChateau, Luxemburg, Wis. Manager Compliments of CRAVILLIONS RED OWL STORE BARBER SHOP No. 21 Tony Regel f Manager Luxemburg, Wis, Luxemburg, Wis, Me MAHON ' S Luxemburg ' Give Her a LANE Cedar Chest ' The Perfect Graduation Gift FURNITURE — FLOOR COVERING APPLIANCES — RADIOS FUNERAL SERVICE A M. HOPPE SONS Department Store Phone 49W Luxemburg, Wisconsin LUXEMBURG IMPLEMENT CO DeSoto-Plymouth Cars International Trucks McCormick Deering Farm Machinery Fox Forage Masters LIBAL Compliments of SHEET METAT AND HRUSKA CO. PLUMBING Heating and Plumbing Luxemburg, Wis. BANK OF LUXEMBU RG Luxemburg, Wisconsin Complete Banking Facilities for All the People Bank Officers and Directors L. Albert Karel, Pres, Lawrence Rueckl, V. Pres. Clem Rass, V. Pres. Richard Seidl, Cashier Verna M. Rueckl, Teller Richard Cmeyta Rosella GiIlls THE DEPARTMENT STORE NORTHEASTERN WISCONSIN KNOWS BEST. Green Bay, Wisconsin W. G. R. FURNITURE CO. 1237 Main Street Home Furnishers A Mile from Down Town ' Tis True But a Mile from High Prices Too. We Can and Sell for Less ON GREEN BAY ' S NORTH SIDE We Deliver Anywhere Compliments of ENGLEBERT ' S BOWLING ALLEYS and MEAT MARKET Open Bowling at All Times Compliments of FRITZ SEIDL Standard Oil Agent Luxemburg, Wis. LOUIS GILLIS AND SONS STILLERS Kodaks Movie Equipment Oliver Farm Equipment Music Supplies Records Dyckesville, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. NEVILLE APPLIANCES A Complete Line of Home Appliances and Service on All Makes Phone Adams 2864 1525 Willow St. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Kelvinator - Bendix — Zenith Coloric — American Mautz BLAH 8ARBIAUX APPLIANCE CO. KOH LBECK ' S Luxemburg, Wisconsin MEAT AND GROCERIES Maytag — Philco — Crostey Bottle Gas Stoves — Radios Luxemburg, Wisconsin Refrigerators — Vacuum Cleaners Phone 76 Deep Freeze — Dari-Kool Milk Coolers Milk House Installations RENDEZVOUS Irene and Cart Glaser LUXEMBURG DAIRY Banquets and Wedding Dinners by Reservation Phone Co Trunk 1ST Luxemburg, Wis. R 1 LUXEMBURG HSR Phone 71F4 ROPSON MOTOR SALES Diamonds — Jewelry — Silverware Automobile — Greasing Service M. S. THOMPSON Repairing — Wrecker Service JEWELERS 24-Houf Wrecker Service Our Low Overhead Means Lower Prices Day Phone 4 Night Phone 376 Phone; Howard 7790 Algoma, Wisconsin 1267 Main Street Green Bay, Wis. FARMERS TRADING CO. ZEMLIKA ' S DRUG STORE Phone 55 Luxemburg, Wis Complete Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Headquarters for Home Appliances DRUGS, VETERINARY PRODUCTS Fountain Service Anything You Need in Your Home Compliments of JANDRAINS COUNTRY SAUSAGE 100% PURE MEAT New Franken, Wis. For Further Information Write: IS SAC SERVA1S New Franken, Wis. Compliments of GORDON BENT Green Bay, Wis. Compliments of Compliments of GR ALL ' S COMMONWEALTH SERVICE STATION Route 1 TELEPHONE CO. Green Bay, Wis. OR WANT JEWELERS A Treasure House of Gifts 300 North Washington Street On the Corner Green Bay, Wisconsin ANDREWS OIL CO, Rube Gerondale Geo. Pavlik Luxemburg, Wis. S C H A I N S DEPARTMENT STORE N. 1259 Main Green Bay, Wis. ARNOLD DEBAKER SON BARBIAUX BROS. GAS APPLIANCE Electrical Appliances and Hardware Phone 30 W GENERAL MERCHANDISE SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS Dyckesville, Wis. Kewaunee County ' s Leading Gas District You ' re Always Welcome at HOIDA ' S LUMBER FUEL CO. KROLL ' S LUNCH BAR-B-Q MiIIwork and Building Materials 132 S. Main Blvd. COAL AND COKE Green Bay, Wisconsin Phone: Howard 8000 Green Bay, Wisconsin LUXEMBURG MOTOR CO. Luxemburg, Wisconsin ROYAL CROWN COLA Ferguson Tractors and Implements Pontiac Sales and Service Best by Taste Test New Idea Farm Implements GMC Trucks NORTHLAND NEHI BOTTLING CO. Eagle Forage Harvesters and Barn Cleaners Compliments of Compliments of MODEL CLEANERS, INC. NEW FRANKEN STATE BANK 707 Main St. Green Bay, Wisconsin New Franken, Wis, Mail Ouf Service for Your Convenience Always Ready to Serve You MICHAEL MOTOR CO. Dealers in Farm Implements SALES AUTOMOBILES SERVICE Phone: 10-R-11 New Franken, Wis. Compliments of LUXEMBURG MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers and Dealers GRAIN FEED COAL Building Material and Cheese Boxes Luxemburg, Wisconsin NORGE APPLIANCES O. L t Boretsky Electrical Ranges, Washers, Refrigerators Wiring and Repairing Phone 94 W Luxemburg, Wis KOCiANS Compliments of ACCORDION SCHOOL Musical Instruments WILLMAN ' S 302 W. Walnut St. GROCERY Green Bay f Wis. Dyckesville, Wis, M E 1 D L MOTORS Compliments of LIBERT MOTOR SUPPLY CO. 300 N. Webster Ave. Green Bay. Wis. LINCOLN - MERCURY 412-14-15 North Adams Green Bay. Wisconsin NOTHfNG COULD BE FINER.OR NEWER CLETUS SEIOL Painting Carpenter — Cabinet Work Weather Stripping KOHLBECK ' S Quality Clothes at Algoma Since 1876 PORTERS Feminine Apparel 220 N, Wash. $h Compliments of % NELSON LUXfcAABUHG, WIS. Phone 25 W Home ol SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Green Bay, Wis. MACHINERY CO. For Quality and Taste Perfection Make GOLDEN GUERNSEY Your Selection Compliments of KRAMBO FOOD STORES 220 N. Jefferson 524 S, Monroe 514 W. Walnut Green Bay, Wisconsin CARNIVAL GUERNSEY DAIRY Phone 237F-4 Compliments of Compliments of BERTRANDS SPORT SHOP LUXEMBURG MILLING CO. Green Bay, Wisconsin Luxemburg, Wisconsin Don ' t Say Pop Say like It VERIPINE IT J S BETTER ICE CREAM Bottled by Is Good for You JAHNKE BEVERAGE CO. Green Bay, Wis At All Good Dealers JACOBS if It ' s a Jacob Style It ' s a Style Worth While Compliments of K A T C H ' S Dresses — Suits — Coats Formals and Blouses Algoma, Wisconsin Green Bay, Wisconsin BEN KRUEGER COMPANY FORD CARS AND TRUCKS Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories John Deere Farm Implements and Tractors Genuine John Deere Parts HILL ' S YOUR FASHION STORE Washington - Pine Sts. HEADQUARTERS OF FASHION For Women and Children Visit Our Third Floor Infants and Childrens Department VANDRISSE VAN ' S FLOWERS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 370R2 Elmer VanDrisse, Agent Algoma, Wi$. AH Forms of Insurance Phone 106 Corsages Floral Designing SCHWAB ' S SHOE STORE John Schwab, Prop. Complete tine of Shoes end Rubbem to ihe Family X-RAY FITTING Phone 77 luxernburg. Wit- Your Continued Good Wilt Our Greatest Asset DICK BROS. BAKERY CO. Manitowoc, Wis. Dial 3363 DALEBROUX BAR AND STORE Fish Fry Every Friday Night GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 60F1T Luxemburg, Wis. HAUCKE FUNERAL HOME Furniture Algorne, Wis. GREEN BAY WAR SURPLUS STORE TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS Government Surplus Saves Your Dollars Clothing — Footwear — Bedding Camping Equipment etc, 330 Main St. {On the Corner) Green Bay, Wisconsin LUXEMBURG, WiS, PHONE 1-W For Fine Portraits See GARRETT STUDIO 124 N. Adams St. Green Bay, Wis. EDWARD JACQUES STORE General Merchandise The Friendly Place to Trade RODRIAN S REPAIR SHOP Electric and Gas Welding Phone 95-W Luxemburg, Wis. ART PEOT Electrical Service Phone Luxemburg 103M NORMAN BENT THE EASTMAN Cycle and Model SUPPLY CO, Plane Shop Distributors — Hotel, Bicycles, Motorcycle and Repairing Kitchen Equipment Phone Adams 743 318-320 N, Monroe 1 1 1 Main. St, Green Bay, Wis. GREEN BAY, WIS, Phone Adams 1607 BLAHNIK ' S GENERAL STORE General Merchandise — Gas and Oil We Give Gold Bond Stamps ' 1 Phone 12 F3 Walhain, Wisconsin Compliments of VAN ' S BATTERY ELECTRIC RUBENS ' POULTRY FARM - HATCHERY Good Chicks Since 1926 Leading Breeds — Day-Old or Started Farm and Hatchery located at Rosiere Phone Casco 6i-X Mail: Route 1 Casco, Wisconsin Compliments of DAUl AND SPITZER REAL ESTATE Luxemburg, Wisconsin FOGELS MENS BOYS WEAR A Large Selection of MENS, BOYS SUITS, TOP-COATS AND NEWEST IN SPORTSWEAR Always the Best for Less 217 Main St, Green Bay, Wisconsin CASH CARRY LUMBER SUPPLY CO 1276 Main Street Green Bay, Wisconsin Phone Adams 1637 Phone Adams }076 ALGOMA FUEL CO. LUXEMBURG Coal and Wood Building Materials WELD REPAIR Paints Phone t W 84 N. Second St, Laihtf And Milling Machine Work Electric end Gas Welding Algoma, Wis, Joseph Baled, Jr. Phone 13 k PETERSON MUSIC CO. THE GREEN BAY Pianos, Musical HATCHERY Instruments and Accessories Home of Music, Records, Radios 4 Weeks Old White leghorn Pullets 1 29 Main St, Phone Adams 1607 A. L GR El LING CO. Compliments of General Merchandise SCHUSTERS AUTO PARTS A SUPPLIES Phone 14R2 428 N. Jefferson St, t . - j •. New Frank en, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. CLIFF WALL MOTOR SALES INC, YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 426 N. Washington St. Green Bay, Wis. BEUON We, the Class of 50, wish to extend our appreciation to al! who have helped make this annual a success. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Are Always We thank the businessmen who bought ads, Krueger Studio, Reliance Printers, the students who took or contributed pictures, Mr. Goefsch who took some thrilling actions of our games, and especially our advisor, Miss Hannon who helped us all through the entire making. Good THE STAFF Compliments of BOHEMIAN BAKING COMPANY Take Bohemians at Ail Times IT ' S FRESHER Baked by Bohemian Baking Co. Green Bay, Wisconsin RELIANCE PRINTING COMPANY Green Bay, Wisconsin J