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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

■wi LUXEMBURG HIGH’S STORY OF 1953 Dedication . - - .. 4 t a � f « � ? T f I F I P � 1 ■ � ■ R R R ' m I n I 1 « I � 9 R I ■ ' R I Faculty . . 7-9 Senior Section . ...... . . . 10-21 Underclassmen . . . ,22-24 Student Counci I . 25 Senior Snaps .... 26 Clubs 27-30 Dramatics . , . . . . .31-33 Music . . - . - . . . i 34-37 Teachers at Work. - 38 Sports . , . , . . - 39-51 initiation .. . . . ■ 52 Homecoming . 53 School Dances ....... . 54-55 Contest Winner .... 56 Transportation . 57 Alumni 58-59 School Calendar . 60-61 Maintenance . . - 62 Patrons . . 64-72 Paqr? Two WORLD PEACE They shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into prunning hooks: nation shall not lift up a sword against nation, neither shall they learn war anymore. They shall sit every man under his vine and under his fig tree; and none shall make them afraid. Micah 4:3-4 DEDICATION We, the graduates of 1953, have chosen to dedicate our annua , Memories in Blue, to Ihose of our country who have devoted their lives toward peace. The need for world peace today is great. Too many places In this wonderful world of ours are harassed by war. Many of our young men leave high school today only lo be caught in this whirlpool of hatred called war. Attempts have been made to instill in the hearts of mankind a love of peace, but man ' s effort fails unless he is willing to follow m the footsteps of the Master who said, My peace I give unto you ' This peace can be attained only when man accepts His way of life, for then and only then will there be an end to selfishness and pride in the hearts of men. When His way is accepted, leaders of our land will become inspired with a true vision of One who was wilting to give His life that others might have the more abundant iife. In this technical age we are often reminded of Tennyson’s prophecy in Locksley Hail, When I dipt into the future far as human eye could see; saw the vision of the world and all the wonders that would be ’ Yet how unavailing wifi be at I these wonders if we fail to accept Christ ' s way of peace. The wonders that would be could well be the horrors of destruction in this Hydrogen Age which has just begun, it need not be, however, and we who graduate in 1953 firmly resolve it shall not be, for our Master s promise remains, My peace I give unto you ' Page Pour THE STAFF STANDING L Seiner. Chairman Forensics; L Romuald, Chairman, Music; M Lirnmeier, Chairman Art; Miss Hannon, Advisor; A DeGr.jve, Editor; J. Hoida, Chairman Senior Section; J, Frliquc, Chairman Athletic Committee. SEATED—I. Spuersthnelder, Chairman Typing CommitTee; G. CravilUon, Business Manager; C- Sconzeri, Chairman Photo Committee; L Vaimeii., Assistant Business Manager; J. Prevost. Assittanr Editor. OUR SCHOOL BOARD CHARLES SEI DL Clerk in office three years CLEM BARBFAUX Director In office two years JOHN J. PEOT Treasurer In office iwenty two years Page St HE LEADS THE WAY GEORGE V. GREGOR, 0$, Uniy of Wisconsin Principal Mathematics and Science Twenty-nine years nf L.H.5. The dedication of ihe 1953 edition of Memories in Blue to peace is an expression of the longings and aspirations of all of us Three great conflicts in less than forty years have left us with a sense of futility regarding the efficacy of war to settle any of the great questions of our day. Yet our great civilization seems helpless to avoid them. Have we been caught in a giant whirlpool of social, political and economic forces that control our destiny, making us just pawns on the chessboard of fate? Per¬ haps it is our destiny, ' but to do or die,- not to question why 1 Such a spmeless philosophy is abhorrent. There must be a solution to at least mitigate this evil. It will not be easy. More and more we will have to recognize the fact that each of us is our brother ' s keeper. Our liberties and freedoms are in danger to the extent that people anywhere are exploited and oppressed, and just to that extent is the peace of the world endangered. In the words of John Donne, Never send to know for whom the bell tolls; if tolls for thee. Ghandi said, ' The road to peace leads through self sacrifice ' The achievement of peace calls for courage and wisdom and sacrifice of the highest order, In our present conflict of ideologies it will be a question of which nation or group has the moral and spiritual strength to achieve victory. Unselfishness, honesty, sincerity and pureness of heart will help to give us the needed strength to meet these great issues. It is our hope that as teachers we have helped you to meet these problems with such vision and understanding as to bring enduring peace in your time. We come to him With all our problems, He never stops Until he solves them. Seven EUNICE E. HANNON, B,A. University of Wisconsin Social Science “Memories in Blue” Senior Class Advisor Fifteenth year at L.H.S. OUR ANTON L. ANDERSON, B.S Stevens Point State College Science and Athletics Geography Eighth year at L.H.S. ■WARY E. PtSCHKE, B.S. Oshkosh State College English, Speech,, library Junior Class Advisor Second year at L.H.S. FRANK J. BLHOWIAK, B.S. University of Wisconsin Agriculture Third year at LHS. Page Eight FRANK L CHALUPA, B.S, Oshkosh Stale College History, Chemistry, Algebra and Athletics Sixth year at L.H.S, MARY L. SHADEWALD, B.S. Stevens Point State College Physical Education and Biology Junior Class Advisor Second year at L.H5. JOHN A. CHRISTOFFERSON, B.S. University of Wisconsin Veteran Trainer Second year at L.H.S. FACULTY JOAN K, CHRISTMAN, B.A. Mount Mary College Commercial First year at L.H $. CLETUS MACCOUX, B.S. River Falls Veteran Trainer First year at L.H.S. CHARMAINE C. LEE, B.5. Oshkosh Stare College Chorus and English Freshman Class Advisor First year at L.H.S, EUGENE W. W.ATERSTREE7. B.S. La Crosse Stale College Mathematics and Physics Physical Education First year at L.H.S ANTHONY J. GRECO, B.S Milwaukee State College- Band First year at L.H.S. PATRICIA M. Pi RE. B.S University of Wisconsin Home Economics First year at L.H.S. JOHN R. WtERMAN Marquette University, M.A Sloul Institute. B.S., M,S, English Sophomore Class Advisor First year ai L.H.S. Page Nine CLASS AAI5S HANNON Advisor OFFICERS AGNES ABTS Reporter JOHN PHILLIPS Vice-president BEVERLY GOETSCH Secretary Page Ten HONORS IRMA SPEER SCHNEIDER Valedictorian He most lives who thinks most, Who feels the noblest And who acts the best, —8ailey 1 ALYCE 0£ GRAVE Salulatorian P ge Eleven OUR AIM TODAY AGNES ABTS Mirror, mirror on ihe wall Who is the I direst of them -all? Class Officer 1,4 Prom Committee 3 Prom Court of Honor 3 Homecoming Court of Honor 3.4 Initiation Committee 3 Dramatics C ub 3 library Club 3,4 Library Club Viet Pres, 4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 G.A.A, 3 ROBERT ARENDT Ain ' t I Arendt? That is the question. Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1,3 Baseball 1,2,3 F.FA, 1,4 Snowball Committee 4 JAMES BOUCHER Really I ' m not a slayer, I fust kill time. Baseball I Football 1 Wrestling 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 F.F.A. 1,2,3.4 LA VERNE ADAMS We know she ' ll never become President like John. But some day shell be Speaker of the House- Library Club 3,4 F-H.A, 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Commit tee 4 DONNA BERTRAND A graph has its ups and downs. But so has Donna. library Club 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Class Treasurer 2 G.A.A. 3,4 YVONNE BOUCHER A irut! friend is forever a friend. F-H.A. 3,4 Library Club 3.4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Transferred from Casco as a Junior for a f E Men Prige Twelve IS PERMANENT PEACE GERTRUDE C1ESLEW1CZ Her name is a cjuk as you can see Contains most letters from e lo z F.H.A. 1,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 3,4 MAE COLLIN “Mae there always be more like her. Forensics 3 F.H.A, 3,4 Library Club 3,4 Pep Band 4 Prom Committee 3 Homocoming Committee 4 Musk Club 1 GERALD CR AVI III ON A lad so sturdy and tall, A Toe to none, a friend to all. Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball T.2 F.F,A. 1,2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Snowball Court of Honor 1,2,3 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 L Club 2,3,4 Class President I Snowba II Committee 2,3,4 Memories in Blue 4 WELDON DAHLKE Pen short, but — so was Napoleon Football 1,2 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 F.F,A. 1,2.3,4 Prom Committee 3 JEAN DAHLKE We ' ll be thinking of Jeanie with the light brown hair, F,H A„ 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 GENE DALEBRQUX I ' m backward about going fo-r ward. Football 1,2 Football Manager 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Snowball Court of Honor 3 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Senior Class Play 4 Page Thirteen FEAR alyce de grave A mere diploma was Allied aim, Bui fame and friend sit ip With it came Homecoming Committee 4 Dramatics Club 3 Class Offices ' 2,3 Library Club 2,3,-I Forensics 4 G.A.A. 3,4 F,H,A. 1,4 School Sales Chairman -I Prom Committee 3 Snowball Corn mb tee 4 Memories in Blue ' ' 4 Snowball Committee 4 LA VERNE FRItX Happy I am. From cares I ' m free, Why aren ' t they all like me? Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Dramatics Club 3 GA.A. 3,4 Library Club 2,3 Musk Club 1,2 Pep Band 2,3,4 Class Secretory 2 Student Council 4 Homecoming Courl ol Honor 3 Senior Class Play 4 DONALD GAUTHIER They call him fluid drive, he ' s so shiftless, Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Forensics 4 Initiation Committee 3 Transferred from Central as a Sophomore JEAN PERENNE A happy little bundle of me, myself, and I. F. H.A, 1,2,3,4 G. A.A. 3,4 Class Vice Pres, 3 F.H.A. Secretary 3 Library Club 3.4 Music Club 1 B-3nd Officer 4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 2,3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 r JAMES FElSQUt He eats spinach, makes him beam He ' s the captain of our team, One Act Play I Football 3,2,3,4 Baseball l f 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Prom Court of Honor 3 Master of Ceremonies Initiation 3 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 F.F.A. I l” Club 2,3,4 Memories in Blue 4 Senior Class Play 4 GARY GEROMDALE A live wire never gets flopped on. Football i f 2 Football Manager 3 FA A. 1,2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 T Club 3,4 Senior Class Play 4 Page Fourteen WE MUST RELEASE OD1LE GILSON I am loo lit lie 10 do big Things, and too big TO do tittle things, F.H.A. I Prom Com mi tree 3 Homecoming Committee 4 BEVERLY GOETSCH We know Bev loves to sit and chat. Her favorite words, ' ' Or something like that. Pep Band 2,3,4 Library Club 2,3 Music Club 2 F. H.A. I Dramatics Club 3 G, A.A. 3,4 C ass Sec retary 4 Homecoming Co mini tree 4 Initiation Committee 3 Pro m Committee 3 JOAN HOIDA 1 was cut oul to be an angel, bul someone lost the pattern. Class Vice President f Student Council 2 Christmas Play 2 Forensics 3,4 Badger Girls State 3 Dramatics Club 3 One Act Play 4 Memories in Blue 4 Band Secretary 4 l ihrary Club 2,3,4 F. H.A. 1.2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 G. A.A. 3 Music Club 3,3 Senior Class Play 4 GLADYS GLASER The world is always in circula¬ tion — so am I, Class Treasurer 1,4 F. H.A. Officer 2,3,4 Snowball Court of Honor .2 Homecoming Commitreie 4 Homecoming Court of Honor 3 Prom Committee 3 Prom Queen 3 Mu ic Club 1,2 Dramatics Club 3 Initiation Committee 3 G. A. A., 3 Senior Class Play 4 A0EL6ERT GUILLETTE He plays Chop Sticks eats potato sticks, uses broom¬ sticks, but his favorite are drumsticks. Football 1 Baskeiball 1,2 Baseball 1,3 Wrestling 2,4 Prom Committee 3 Prom Court of Honor 3 Pep Band 2,3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 F-F.A. 1,2,3,4 Class President 4 Senior Class Play 4 AUDREY JAPIN Whatever is worth doing at all, is worih doing well. F.H.A. 2,3,4 Library Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Page Fifteen LOVE AND FAITH JANET JANDRAIN Her wit goes all the way around and buttons in the back F. H.A l Initiation Committee 3 Pfom Committee Z Homecoming Commihec 4 Prom Court of Honor 3 Pep Band 3,4 G. A.A, 3,4 Senior Class Play 4 ROSEMARY JOSS ART What ' s the use of doing school work when there are so many other things to do Prom Commiitee 3 F. H.A. i Library Club 3,4 G, A-A 3 Dramatics Club 3 Homecoming Conn mil tee 4 LARRY LEGOtS People offer a penny for my thoughts. Teachers ask a penny for my gum Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 CEIL J0N6T A contagious giggle and a sunny smile F.H.A. 1 Homecoming Committee 4 JOAN LEDVINA Joan and a stick of dynamite have things in common. Both arg tiny and start off with a ba ng.. G.A.A 3 r 4 FJ4.A. 1,2,3 r 4 Library Club 3,4 Pep Band 2 Music Club 1 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 IRMA LEMEM5 We J ll be thinking of you with the squeezing of a lemon. Initiation Committee 3 Form Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Dramatics Club 3 G-A.A. 3,4 Library Club 2,3 Music Club 1,2 Pep Band 2,3,4 Page Sixteen WE SHALL INCREASE GERALD LENSMIRE He ' s a mighty hunter — he al¬ ways gets Ills ' dear . Football 3,4 Wrestling 3,4 Baseball 3,4 F.F.A. 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Transferred from Valders as a Junior. LESLIE MALCQRE Beware! I may do something sensational yel. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 MYRA MATHU Myra that senior lass, full of fun in every da$$ 1 , 2 , 3,4 G.A.A. 3,4 Library Club 3,4 Forensics 3, t Christmas Operetta 2 Initiation Committee 3 Snowball Committee 3 r 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Music Oub 2 Dramatics Oub 1 MARY JANE UNZMEIEft She never leaves school done, She always accompanied by her baritone. Eand Officer 3,4 Class President 3 Pep Band 2,3,4 Dramatics Club 3 Dramatics Oub Secretary 3 Library Oub 3,4 Library Cub Reporter 4 Prom Committee 3 Memories in Blue 4 HENRIETTA MAT HU A big heart in a small frame. F. H.A. l Library Club 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 G. A.A, 3 CLARENCE MICH I ELS His naps are as sound as the Rocfc of Gibrdlter. Whether in school or facing the altar. Football 1 r 2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Snowball Court of Honor 2 F.F A. Officer 4 Homecoming King 4 Prom Committee 3 Baseball 1,2 Initiation Committee 3 Baseball 1 Pacjc Seventeen COOPERATION AND UNITY PHYLLIS MQUREAU Sometimes it ' s better 10 wish on a star than to see one. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1 Library Club 3 Forensics 3 Homecoming Court of Honor 2 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 ELAINE NOOYEN Though she ' s somewhat quiet, And no one can deny it, She gels her share of fun. And makes friends with everyone. Library Club 2,3,4 Dramatics Club 3 FH,A, 1,2 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 G.A.A. 3 JOHN PHILLIPS All great men die young. 1 don ' t feel so weJI myself. Football 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Football Manager 4 Basketball Manager 4 F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Prom King 3 Class Vice President 4 Prom Committee 3 Student Council 1 Snowball Committee 4 Senior Class Play 4 BETTE NELSON Will Rogers once said, tf was never less alone than when by myself Library Club 4 F.H.A. 4 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Commitree 3 Pep Band 2 THOMAS PENNINGS AAy mind is like a concert, Ail mi ;cid up and permanently set. CAROL PLAUTZ Her circle of friendship will al¬ ways grow, for she s the kind of girl it ' s nice to know. Library Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 F.H.A 4 Pago Eighteen CANNOT CEASE GORDON PEAHL Absence makes ihe macks go lOWftfr F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Wresting 1,2 Fcp Band 3.4 From Committee 3 DOROTHY RECKELBERG Life is what you make it, o she ' s made it worthwhile, F,HLA. 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Pep Band 3,4 DALE RONS MAN Is he bored or h he shy? Can ' t he talk, or won ' t he try? Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Prom Court of Honor 3 Student Council 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. Officer 4 Front Committee 3 f ' L Cub 3,4 Snowball Commit lee 3 initiation CommiUee 3 JUNE PREVOST Sincere with manners kind,- a finer girl if would be hard to find, Library Club 3,4 Library Club Officer 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 F.H A, } Children ' s Play 2 One Act Play 4 Forensics 3,4 Dramatics Club 3 Memories in B ' ue 4 Homecoming Court of Honor -I Senior Class Play 4 LOUIS ROMUALD JR. Junior lor President is our man. He ' s running on a new joke plan. F.F.A. 1,21,3,4 F.F.A. President 4 Pep Band 4 Band President 4 Musk Club 1 Student Council 3 Prom Court of Honor 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoining Committee J Memories in Blue 4 Wrestling 2,3 MARION SCHOTT A friendly smile the conse¬ quence, a new friend. F.H.A, 1.2,3,4 Prom Comm If tee 3 Pep Band 4 Library Club 2,3,4 Band Officer 4 Forensics 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Page Nineteen IF WE ARE TO CAROL 5CONZERT Statistics show accidents have risen a mile. Everyone 1 is falling for Carol ' s smile, F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 F. H.A. Vice Pres. 2 Library Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Court of Honor 2 r 3 Initiation Committee 3 Horne-coming Committee 4 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 G. A.A, 3,4 Senior Class Play 4 MYRON SHIMONEK floods and I get along without each other. Football 1,2,3,4 F-F.A, 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 Snowball Committee 4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 MARY ANN TEBON Lucky the man who gets Mary for his wife. He ' ll have T-bone the rest of his life. F. H.A, 1,2,3.4 G. A.A, 3 Library Club 3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Commhiee 3 LOIS SELNER Laughing, happy, full of zest. That ' s when Lois is at her best. F, HA. 1,2,3,4 G. A.A. 3,4 Library Club 2,3,4 Music Club I Dramatics Club 3 Class Secretary 3 Forensics 3 r 4 Prom Court of Honor 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Memories in Blue 4 Senior Class Play 4 IRMA SPEERSCHNEIDER She deserves rhe A ' I hat she does get, She J s not jus! a teacher ' s pet. Forensics 2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Library Club 3,4 Dramatics Club 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 Library Ciuh Secretary-Treasurer 3 Memories m Blue 4 Senior Class Piay 4 LYLE HELENS I look school work in the lace and keep right on looking. Football 1,2,4 Basketball I Baseball 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 2,4 F,F.A. 1,2,3,4 Snowball Committee 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Paye Twenty GAIN WORLD PEACE ARLENE TILOT She ' s not a flower, she ' s not a pearl. She ' s just a noble dll ' round girl. Library Club 2,3,4 Musk Club Pep Band 3,4 F.H.A. L2 r 3,4 Snowball Queer. 2 Snowball Committee 2,3,4 G-A.A, 3,4 Dramatics Club 3 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 LAWRENCE VANNE5S The days be cold, the days be warm Each day for him is a b-rain storm. F,F,A, 1,2.3,4 F.F,A, Officer 2,4 Snowball Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 School Sales Chairman 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Memories in Blue 4 Student Council 2 Badger Boys State 3 Snowball King 4 LARRY ZEITLER You can ' t always be a hero, but you can always be a man. F-F.A. 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Wrestling 1,2 Pep Band 4 Prom Committee 3 BETTTY VANDEN PLA$ Now she ' s an asset, hut in the near future she ' ll be an expense. Pep Band 2,3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 2,3.4 Forensics 3 G-A.A, 3 Dramatics Gub 3 DELORES VEHCER She ' s downright, upright, ah right gab Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Dramatics Oub 3 Music Gub 2 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 2,4 G A.A, 3,4 Children ' s Play 2 Twirling 2,3,4 Library Club 3,4 LARRY ZE LINER Last, but not least. Football t,2,3,4 Baseball 1,3,4 Basketball I Basketball Manager 4 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 L Club 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Page Twenty-one JUNIORS - Learning Brings Understanding TOP ROW L Glaser, W Dalebroux, ft. James, J. ftass G. Scholl, ft. Whfpp, M Taijschek, D Hermans. tHiftD ROW J. WUeco, J Willems, L btgfebeit, 0. Ledvina, M, Rank, N. Frisque, V. Krthma, A teftoy SECOND ROW S. Suehs, C. Raduenz, ft. Ferry, G. Gasche, Ti!ot, A. KoHross, N, Ledvtna. FIRSf ROW—V, Evcrflrd, .Vi PraM, A. Guradnikj £. Bins, S. Thibaudeau,, B. Stahl, TOP ROW—R. Zellnef, E Esrel, V. Karnopp, D Linzmeier, A. VandenPlus. A. Rabas, G. Barrette, tHl TD ROW—Art. DepeaUn J QeBaker, Art, Vandeveld, P. Mathu. G. Mathu, A, Engobose, C, Arrndt, H. Deierville SECOND ROW Artrii S chide wa Id, Advisor, E. Marcel le, M. Daul f J. Penning , G, Bourgeois, R, Mtervia, J. Janet, M. Saierl. Aftiss Pischkc, Advisor. FIRST ROW R. Kuat, Art Cowman. ft. Malheyi, W. AAkhiels, N, Jossart, J. DeJandiri, D, Fischer, Page Twenty-two SOPHOMORES - Sails Set For Better Understanding TOP ROW 0. Pflyti, E U Luzerene, Crevillron, C. Cieslewkz, 0 Metzler R, Oitrenga J Ourednik, FOURTH ROW P. Collins, S T Boulanger, A. Leroy, N, Ze liner, L BouchonvilSc, L lofitz R. Urdinois, N, Vander KtlltU THIRD ROW M, Joner, L. Halid, R, Evcrard, F, Daul, 6. Ledvma, C Thtry, A De Boodie, C Payc SECOND ROW J. Char let, D Demoulin, D, Dalubroux, H. Sequel, B, Barbieux, B. Bader, ! Abf , J. Stahl. J. Retry, FIRST SOW— L Gillit, L Penning , A. Merder, N, Vannes M„ Cravilliort R, Simonar, C FI avion TOP ROW F OaboT . D„ Mleziva. J, Dejardin, J, Cravillion, J. Collins, R Coop man, 5. Agamaire. FOURTH ROW J Novak, R Ropson, M VandenPius, E, Metzler, C. Heim, L Collin , D libel THIRD RQW C, Coopinan, A. Lumens, K„ Kgliross, V. Martin, J, Bertrand, J Scholt, R. Zcllner, A, Moureau, SECOND ROW M, Zellner, G Bredaet, D, Canard, J. Etienne. D Romauld, S Bauch, D Bomtki, Mr, Wurman, Advisor. FIRST ROW—Davrster, Y. VandcoBush, j, Revet, R, Vendenhouten, C. Seidk G, Romuald, M Vliei. Page Twenty -Three FRESHMEN - Our Minds Seek To Understand TOP SOW!—C ZeirSer L Rah«-s ( A. Glaser J, Gauthier, R, Rdnsman, J Solelilu, J. D, Cowman. FOURTH HOW C. Greatens, J Giltis, C. Oeffke, J Vanden Bush, A, Christoph, J. Vanden Pies, R De Grave, R. LuMaye THIRD ROW V Hermans, R. Aftertens, J, Gruetzmether, G. Kadlelz, A. Mathu, D, Slodola, N. Lc Grave, D. Daul. SECOND ROW j, Vanden PJas, J, Vanden Pias, D. Frisqu e, A. Peronto, K., Zellncr, D. Tat quin, J, Benz FtRSt ROW—C Vitkman, A, Q ' Brjen, D. Petintof, C- Van ness, L Hallet, G, Ledvina, G. Zueze. TOP ROW D Pavlik, M Nooyen, M, Pautz. J. Clabois, D. Ledvino F Waiciyk. S. Kielpikowski, R. Luedrke, FOURTH ROW =S, Rank, G- Vetioer, P Basien, J Cravitlton, L Linzmeier, R r Baied, N Gaedike, C Deprey, THIRD ROW L VlOureau, B Dorner, J. Seigmund, J Martin, B. Jossarf, M. Titot. B. Joner, D Rank, SECOND ROW t, Kaster, £ Arrndi, M. MarcetEe, L Reekiberg, J. Gauthier, L LeRoy, R. Gillis, L St.“ihl, Mill Lee, Advisor, FIRST ROW—ft, Schott, R. Schott, B. Smith, M, Wery, R. VanPay, M. Rabat, A Koilik, D. Werfel. Page Twenty.four STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING J. Penningj, J Gflulhier, 5. Kielpikowski, Miss Hennon, Advisor R VandenHovten, B. MfcNielj SEATED-— L, Ffitfi ?At. Gregor, Advisor, ID. Ronjman, 0. Barbiaux. When school opened last fall, each class met for the purpose of electing two capable mem¬ bers to represent their class in the Student Council, The following students were elected: senior class, La Verne Friex, Dale Ronsman; junior class, Joyce Pennings, Billy Michieis; sophomore class, Bonnie Barbtaux, Ray VandenHouten; freshman class, Stanley Ktelpikowski, and Julaine Gauthier, Any matter which the students consider important to be discussed or changed may be brought to the Student Council for consideration. Anything decided at a meeting must first se¬ cure the approval of our advisor, AAiss Hannon, and our principal, Mr Gregor, before anything can be officialFy done about it. Officers of the Student Council are: Presidenf—laVerne Friex Vice-President Dale Ronsman Secretary -Bonnie Barbiaux Treasurer—Billy Michiels Reporter—Joyce Pennings Page TwanfyTive F.F.A. OFFICERS STANDING—C. Michieb, D. ftcnsman, D. Hermans, Mr. Blhowiak, advisor. SEATED—L Romuald. J. Berger, L Vanned. The 1952-53 school year of Luxemburg Future Farmers had a fine year wrth an enrollment of 110 members and a well rounded program of Vocational activity and entertainment. The F.F.A, has always stood for advancement in agriculture and social character. This year the Vocational Agriculture school has taken on the atmosphere of the University of Wisconsin having two schools; the Vocational Agriculture school and the Liberal Arts school. Our chapter has improved especially in the Dairy Herd Improve¬ ment Program, The F.F.A. not only has helped its members with this program but also the farmers of this area who are paid primarily by the amount of butter fat produced. Our advisor, Mr, Blhowiak, has an active young farmer class with an average enrollment of IS members. This class is composed primarily of former Agriculture students, A good part of the class nme is spent in the shop where the students have a chance to apply themselves. The fire escape in the lower left photo, is one of the projects turned out of our shop. Our fair program was successful last summer in that the chapter won many prizes. It also took first place in having the grand cham¬ pion dairy female. Our annual judging team received a good rating in the North¬ eastern Livestock Exposition judging contest and as in the past dele¬ gates will be sent to the F.F.A, convention at Green Lake, The F.F.A. plans this year, to make a trip to West Allis to visit the Allis Chalmers tractor plant. A F. F. TOP ROW F„ Daub D. Ledvina, J De Jardin, i. CravilliOrtj C. Crtrakrwlcz, F. Walczyk, i Clabott, S. KifripjkowikL R. Luc-dlke, C, Venrtm. J. Collin , D. Mieziva, i. V. Martin, D. Wertel. . J „ B D . t a FOURTH ROW - R Adam , G. Zuege A. Kozlik, E. Merrier. R. Hopson, ft Everard, L BouchonvlJle, J. Cnvtllicm, R. Baferl, R. Lament, A. Chritfoph, C Zellftftr, R= LuAAaye, R. VanPay. _ , . _ _ . . .. THIRD ROW—A, Mathu, D. Canard, t LeRoy, T AN, C. Paye, ft. DeGrave, D Hank, H, Ze liner.. 1 . Stahl, D, Stodola, A, Mou eau, ft, LeGrave, D, Oaul, , „ . _ , .. , ( „ . SECOND ROW N. Zellner, C Thtry, N„ Gaedtke, C Flavian, L Heller, A, URoy M, Rabat, S, Jott rl + Ml. Tdot, 3, Jonel, I. Vanden- Plei, L Penning!. , „ , , t _ „ _ ,. FIRST ROW C Deprcy, C Mithlelt, P. Mctzler. J Metrier, J. Solerskt, J. VandenPhis, B Ledvina, ft Ronsman, D, PautJ. L linzmeier. TOP ROW J. Willemi, ft Jamei, j. Schott, M- Prahl, W, Dalebroux, J, Cravillton, R. Whipp, R. Ferry FOURTH SOW L Vannoss. D. Fisher, E. Bins, J, linsmire, JVh Rank, W, DahJke, A. Guitlelle. THIRD ROW J, bedvina, A. Enacbose, G. Mathu, ft- Arendt, P« Mfltbu, R Zellnerr, J, Boucher, H Deicrville SECOND ROW—Mr, Blhowiak, Instructor, M, Sbimonek, D, Linzmeief, G. PraKI, D Lcdvina, D Hermans., A. VandenPias, L Mai core, FIRST ROW G, Gasho, J. Phillips. L Romuald, D, fionsman, L. Zeliner, C MichieH, L Tieiunt. Page Twenty-eight F.H.A. OFFICERS STANDING —J Masco, EL Stahl, Mrs, Pire Instructor, J, Srahl, SEATED—A. Koll ross, G- Glaser, B. Barb no . F. H. A. TOP ROW C. Arcndi, R. Schorl, G. Davitter, L. Glllts, A. Kollrou, J. Novak, A. Agamite, J, Ooradnik, A T� |©L M. Pautz, A. Glaser, M-Mathu, J. Mace o L Rabat, J. Dahtke, Y. VandenBush, C. Plaulsr, R. Mar hoys, SIXTH ROW G, Romuald J. Ho Ida. J. Schott, B. Stahl, J. Dejardin, C, Raducnj, A. D Gn� v M, Schott, M Collins, M Ftrborn G. Velker, J, Gaulhirr E Eslel, A, Q ' Bi eo P. Collins. M, Daub V. Hermans, FIFTH ROW—J, DeBaker, G. Barrette S- Payfr, D. Libal, G. Glaser, 5, Suehs, S, Rank, C Coop man A Rahas, A, Mereier R, Kush V Dorner, A OeBauche, 1. Adamt, NL Vanness, Dl F risque, M, Martelle. FOURTH ROW J. Gauthier. D, Rcck«|beff}� L Seiner, Taucheck, C Scidl, 0, Veliccr, A, Oufftdnik, £. Tbrbaudtau, F. Oabots, J, Dercnne, M. Everard, A, Jadrn, G. Cltllewicx, THIRD ROW J Eiiennc. D Romuald, M Zelfner, L Marcella M, Bated, J Ledvina, J. Peiry, S. Bauch, D Tasquin, Y, Boucher, G, BredacL J Benz, J, ionel. Mrs- Pire, Advisor SECOND ROW B, Barbiaux, L- Moreau, C, Greatens, t% Stahl, D. DeMoulin, C- Vick man, R. Schott, A LeRoy, J VandenBush, J, Martin, J, Siegmund, N, Ledvina. M. DePeau. FIRST ROW—J. VnndenFJ s, J, VamdeiiPlas. E, Arendl, G� Kadletz, D. Dalebroux, R. Mleziva, J Pennings, C. Sconzert, I, Speerschneider. B. Nelson, G- Bourgois, L Glaser P ge Twenty■ ' •nine BOOKWORMS’ SERVICE TOP SOW—B. Vardan Plot, L S ar, A Guradnlk, J Derenrse, M. Evcrard, E. No yen, S. Thibaudejiu, M, Tausthek, D Wiicer, C S«4dl r A Tilot, M. Msihu, FOURTH ROW=-A. M reie „ A. Abri ( D. Libal, A. Kollross, J. Macco, R. AAatheyi, J. DeJardin, M. Tcbon, G Barreire, N, tedvino. B. kelson, B. EiteL THIRD ROW— J. LedvffiA, G- Brodatil, G, Bourgeois, }. Penning , M, Bertrand, 8. Barbiaux, J. Novak, i VI. Daul. £, Martelle, Y. Boucher, H, Mathu. SECOND ROW C. Pluut , R. Jcmort. L, Adams, C Sconzerh B, Stahl, M. linzmaier, L Sp crschmider, J Di ' Baker, J, Prevent, D. Dernoulin, S, Bauch, M, Depeau, Miss Pisch ke, Advisor. FIRST ROW—C. Raduenz, Aft, Collins. A. DeGrave, A, Jadin, G- Ciesfewicz, M. Scholl, B. Gootscli, M. Cowman, J, Hoicla, The Library Club, under the direction of Miss Pischke, is an effective organization which aids both students and faculty in the high school library. Officers were elected at the first meeting in September, Members chose June Prevost as President; Agnes Ahts, Vice-President; Alice Kollross, Secretary; Marie Depeau, Treasurer; and Mary Linzmeier, Reporter, Various committees were selected for book publicity, bulletin board displays and to keep the club ' s scrap book up-to-date, Each month the 90 girls, this year ' s total membership, meet with Miss Pischke to receive in¬ structions on the functions of an efficient library. Every day a member fulfills the duties of a librarian for one hour, This task correlates with the club ' s motto, which is Service 1 ' , Page thirty FORENSICS TOP ROW P Daul, J, ErliGnne, 0. Damoulin, E. Arendt, R. Schott J. Provost, M. Depeau, M, Daul THIRD ROW Mr Wierman, A. O ' Bfpert, D, Ltbal, M, Cowman A. Kollress, J Jandram, R Kust, |. SpecfSchneider, C., Greatena. SECOND ROW—Miit Harniort, M. Mdthu, D, Pavlik, A r Guillette L Engleberr, L. Romuald, F, ClnboH, R. Ferry, M,. Pauf , Miss Lee. FIRST ROW Miss Pitchke, A. DdGrave, L, Seiner,, D, Velicer, AA. Everard, {. G la ter, C- Raduonz, C. Sconzert. It was a busy time of the year for both students and advisors when Miss Pischke, Miss lee, AASss Hannon, and Mr, Wierman distributed the serious declamations, humorous declamations, and non-original orations. They also supervised original orations, extemporaneous reading, extempo¬ raneous speaking, and the four minute speeches. Everyone worked faithfully every day rehearsing with their advisor. The local elimination contest was held at Luxemburg on Saturday, February 2b Two speakers from each section receiving first and second went to the league contest which was held at Lux¬ emburg Saturday, March 14. Students receiving an A rating were to go to the district contest March 28. Those who received A ratings then were to go to the state contest at Madison April 11. Pgigg Thirty-ome SENIOR CLASS PLAY TOP ROW M Unimex I. Lemens, P, Moureau, L. Friex, 6- Venden Pl.«, G, Glaser, C Scon n, B- Nelson. MIDDLE ROW--B, Goeisth, D. Veltcer, A, Guillerte, G. Lensrnire, L, Romuald G. Dalebroux, J Jandrain Miss Pischke, director BOTTOM ROW J. Frisque. 0. Gerondale. L Seiner,,. L Vanness I. Speersehneider. J. Prevent, J, Philips. ONE ACT PLAY LEFT TO RIGHT J Provost F. Clahots, Miss Lee, j, Hoida, M. Cowmen, Miss Pischke. Pa©s Thirty ' two TURN BACK THE CLOCK Turn Back the Clock, a comedy in three acts written by Marrijane and Joseph Hayes, was presented by the seniors of Luxemburg High School and was under the direction of Miss Pischke. In a brief prologue, Mr and AArs Charles Hill are waiting up for their children who have gone out for the evening, Mr. Hill is rampaging up and down the room and harping on the so-called irresponsi¬ bilities of the younger generation. Then he stops to think of some of the things he did when he was a youth and the clock is turned back, The year is 1928 and much the same thing is happening as did in the prologue. The scene reveals around Mrs, Hill ' s family, the Palmers, Mr. Palmer (Lawrence Vanness) is mittering and protesting be¬ cause the children are out so late and Mrs, Palmer (Irma Speerschneider) listens patiently to what he is saying Evie, (Lois Seiner) who is one of the causes of Mr, Palmer ' s worrisome evenings, has just gradu¬ ated from high school and tonight is out with one of her two suitors, Charlie Hill (James Frisque) while Johnnie Stone (John Phillips) waits for his turn, Larry (Gary Geronda-le) brother of Evie has returned from co llege and ts the true collegiate The rest of the cast consists of Sally Palmer (June Prevost) Evie ' s 14 year old sister, Hilda (Jane! Jandrin) the Palmers maid. Sabs, Bannister (Gladys Glaser) and Irene Isherwood (Carol Sconzert) are friends of Evie ' s. Ollie Bannister (Gene Delabroux) is Babs ' 15 year old brother who is completely bored with the parties his big sister attends, Maybelle Harrison (Joan Hoida) and Phyllis AAcSarley (Laverne Friex) are two flappers of the period. The moral is, whether you turn the clock backward or forward, parents have the same problems with their teenagers And, as the story points out, as long as there are teenagers there will be teenage problems JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN Joint Owners in Spain, a comedy in one act, by Alice Brown, was the play chosen for the one-act play contest. The cast included Joan Hoida, Mrs. Mitchell, the director of the Old Ladies Home; Frances Clabots, Mrs. Fullerton; June Prevost, Miss Dyer; and Margaret Cowman, Mrs Blair; inmates of the Home. The play was under the direction of Miss Pischke and Miss Lee. Mrs. Mitchell needs very much patience with the forever weeping Miss Dyer and I want my way, Mrs. Blair. She decides to move Mrs. Fullerton, who has been rooming with Miss Dyer and has become a complete wreck, into another room and put the two ' problems together and let them fight it out . This seemed to work out better than expected, for they simply decide to chalk a line down the center and each lived in her own home, without speaking a word to each other unless they knocked on the other ' s footboard first . In the first contest, we competed against Mishicot, Brussels, Shiocton, Gibraltar, and Sevastopol, and received a B rating. Page Thiriy Three OUR BAND SPEAKS SENIOR BAND CLARINETS B, Goetsch FLUTES E, Arendt G. Bourgeois L. Romuald J, Stahl TROrtABONES JL Jandrain L, GEaser 3. Stahl D. Herman D. Velieer G. Prahl Art. Baierl L Friex D, Rctkleberg J, ArtacCO N. Ledvma [ Lemens B. VatftdanPlai M. Prahl F. Claboti J Novak D. litoal D. OalebrouK SAXOPHONES $. A gamete M. Schorr BASSOON P. Cellini R. Evcrard L ZeiHcr C Sffidl 0. PavliL DRUMS A, Ouradmk. TUBAS J, Schorr C. Pa ye M. Evererd B. Ledvma l. Botichpnville E. Bin J. Ouradnik C Thiry J. Derenne A. GuiFletle D. Fisher HORNS J- Collin J, ion el A. DeSaudho C A endt BASS ClARINEI S. Suehs Art. Zeliner A t Tjlol M, CoJlin Director — Mr. Greco CORNETS OBOE BARITONE J T Hot da B. Barbiaux M. Linzmeier A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE Band Parade Girls Glee Club Class C Class C Class B TOURNAMENT RESULTS Award I Award t Award II 2 Outstanding Awards 16 First Awards 20 Second Awards STATE Gladys Stahl Mary Jane Unzmeier TOURNAMENT Gass B Solo Class C Solo RESULTS Award I Award III Page Thirty-five WE SING WITH GLEE TQP ROW Y, Vanden uth, M. JWftlhu L, Seiner PauTi M, Taulthek A, Glaser, 0. Rut It el berg, S- Thibaydeitij, G. CieslewkiE, C SeidL J, Gauthi r f G. Davitter, G. GUser. FIFTH ROW D, Frisque, E. £alt?L A. Ahfs, 0. Libal J, Defardin, S, Agamite, G, Veliccf, Aft, Teban, ft, Marheys, B. Vanden Plas, J Charles J, RreVOit. FOURTH ROW J- Borne G. firedael, D Somski, R, AAleziva, D, Bertrand D. Dcmoujin, G- Kadleu, H, AAathu Y. Boucher, J, Ledvina, M. Daul J, Eliftnno R. Jmtnrl THIRD ROW Mt $ Ice, DtruclOr, A Leroy, G. Piauii I, Speerschnefder, L, Gfllii, J, VindorlBuih, A, Raba p P ftAournnu A, Mtrcier, Adorns D DnlcbrouK, SECOND ftOW Aft, Colllm, Aft. Scholl, ft Basfen, N, Frisqoe. E. Nooyen, AA, iMqoyen, J Dafilkc, C, ftaduenz, C Scooped, A. Lernens. FIRST ROW Aft. Depeftu, M A tai ' celle ft. Kusr N, Vanness, M. Jane), G. Barrette J, DeBaker, E, AAarcelk% J, Marifn, J. Siegmund, MUSIC NOTES The Senior Band composed of fifty-four members junior Band with twenty-two members and Girts Glee Club with seventy-five members make up the music department of our school Together these groups present a Fall and Spring concert and a Christmas Pageant, Each Spring the Senior Band and Glee Club are entered in the league pre-tournament and Music Festival at some neighboring city Individuals partake in the Solo and Ensemble Tournament with the outstanding students performing at Madison in the State Solo Tournament. The Pep Band adds ' zip ' and entertainment to our pep assemblies and basketball games. Its twenty members are directed by Mr. Greco who also is in charge of Junior and Senior Band. Miss Lee is director of Girl ' s Glee Club Patte Thirty- ; JUNIOR BAND MUSIC KNOWS NO RACE OR CREED DIRECTOR; Mr Grrxo. CLARINETS: C. Ztetier, W Paul 2 , i. GrueUmaeher, C. Greaf ns, L. Mort-a-. A Chriiropb ELUTE J. Gauthier. SAXOPHONES: J. Gilht. L Retkleberg, J. Cravi.ltem. HORNS: M. Daul, A O ' Brien ft Schorl CORNETS: R Gilli , A, Dmiwr, ft Schptt N. VanderKelen BARITONES: B, Dortier- S. Rank. TROMBONE ft Lu dtlke. TUBA: D Paut; DRUMS: D. Daul, D. PeTinot, T, Abfs. FIRST TWIRL THEN WHIRL TOP ROW—M, Seldi, 0 Bafbiaux, D, Petiniot- SECOND ROW D. Vchccr. C. Seidl. BOTTOM ROW—M, Daul, N. Seidt TEACHERS PASS THEIR TORCHES ON TO OTHERS Page Thirty-night A CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT iNA. Cowman, D, P tmrtjf A, Abts, G, Brcdael, P Moutfrou, To cheer and yell Is our regime, With lots of pep, with lots of steam. Whether we win, Or whether we lose, We never end up with Luxemburg blues. Our uniforms sparkle. Our faces beam, It ' s fun to yell For our team. B” CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT—M. Oepeau, 5, Suehs, R, Mleziva. Page forty Girls Athletic Association TOP ROW M Bertrand. J, DcBaker, C. Sconrert, P. Moureeu, G. Kad ' etz J Vard n Bush, C. Ptdfke, L. Fr ex, 6. Goetsch, D. Frisque, 1. Lemons. SECOND ROW- AA, Tausthek, L Seiner, S, Agarrnte, D. Pavik, L. Glaser, A r Ouradn.k, M fverard, J, Dnf«mne% M. Mat Hu,. D, Veticfer, R, Marheyt THtRO ROW D Dalebroux, N. Vanness, 6 Stahl, Y. Varden Bush, A KolJross, J, Jandram, A. Robes, E. Ar«ndi, G, Barrette, G Goiche, R ,Ku f, Miss Shadewald, Advisor FOURTH ROW—j. Novak, J. Macco, A. DeGrave, A. TtSaf, G. Velfcer, A. Glaser, S. Suehs, J, D«. J«nr4Ln ( K. Arendt M. Deptrao, FIFTH ROW—E. Marcello, R. Mleiiva, M. Blerl, G Bourgeois, D DeMoulin, J, JoneU V Hermans, J, Benz, J. Etienne. The recenlly organized Girls ' Athletic Association under the direction of Miss Mary Schadewald gol under way this year with a series of volleyball games at Kewaunee. The teams participating on January 29th were: Algoma, Casco, Kewaunee, and Luxemburg. Sports head for the volleyball team is Carol Sconzert. The officers elected for the G,A.A, were: President, Lois Glaser; Vice-President, Janet Jan- drain; Secretary-Treasurer and Reporter, Bonnie Barbiaux; Sports head, Beverly Goetsch. Members of the G.A.A. basketball traveling team are; Jean Derenne, Janet Jandrain, Irma Lemens, Phyllis Moureau, Myra Mathu, Dolores Veticer, Mary Ann I ' ebon, Arlene Tilof, Lois Glaser, Lois Seiner, Rita Mleziva, Shirley Suehs, Mary Ann Baierl, Joan Jonet, La Verne Frtex, Carol Sconzert. A basketball game was played at Algoma Normal Wednesday, February 18th, Other schools played were Casco and Kewaunee. F?igt? forty-one GRIDIRON BACK RO, J Phillips. Manager; D, lirvrmeier, ff. Vandenhout en, 0. Hermans, E. Bins, C MichieJs, L Lmimier, F, Daul, G, Dalebroux. Manage, Page Forty-fwo CONTENDERS SECOND ROW Mr. W iersrc«e , Autatant Co«h; Mr. Chaltipa. Awrtfant Coach; B. MicHieli, G. Schott, ft. Whipp R. James, G Prahl, J. Wflierm, E, ULuzeme, Mr, Anderson, Coach. FIRST ROW—L Ugoii, G, Ltrumire, D. ft o rumen, L Zellner, C. Michaels, JL Frisqkn M, Shimcmek, l Tiekns, G. CravtUion. Page Forly-hifee ' Ayrort Shimonek. Dale Ron smart. Page FoJty-four LEFT TO RIGHT—Darrell Hermans, Clarence Miehieis, James Frisque. LEFT TO RIGHT—Ronald Whipp, tarry Zeltner, Larry legois. Page Forty-five LEFT TO RIGHT— Lyle Tielens, Gordon Prehl, THE VIM AND VIGOR IN RESERVE Page Forly-stx IT’S THE EXTRA POINT THAT COUNTS Coach Anton Anderson came up with another fine team again this year; although his team did not win the championship, they were the number one team on offense and defense in the conference and finished the season in second place with Sevastopol first. They lost to Sevastopol by one point, 13-12, which would have meant the championship, had they won. The team again showed fine spirit and good sportsmanship which has been a tradition with Luxemburg teams. Luxemburg, in conference play, scored 123 points white holding opponents to 19. The starting lineup consisted of Larry Zellner at center. Dale Ronsman and Clarence Michiels at guard, Gerald Lensmire, Myron Shimonek, and Roger James shared the tackle posts, Larry Le- gois and Ronald Whipp at end. The backfield consisted of Darrel Hermans at quarterback, James Frisque at right halfback, Dennis Lmzmeier at left halfback, and Jerry Cravillion at fullback. Other members of the team who saw action were Gerald Schott, a defensive linebacker and John Berger, a guard. Filling other various positions were Gordon Prahl, Luke Ltnzmeier, Francis Daul, and Clem Michiels. SCORES Luxemburg 42 Gibraltar 0 Luxemburg 26 Brussels 0 Luxemburg 12 Sevastopol 13 Luxemburg 19 Mishicot 0 Luxemburg 24 Casco 6 Luxemburg 0 Denmark 25 ‘Luxemburg 6 Bonduel 19 INDIVIDUAL SCORING ID PAT TP J. Frisque 12 2 74 D, Linzmeier 3 1 49 L + legois 0 3 3 J. Cravillion 0 2 2 F. Daul 0 1 1 20 9 129 Non-conference Page Forfy-tovcn THE ' BASKETEERS’ TOP ROW E, BiiiS D, Hermann R Ferry, F. Daul, L. Linzmeier. t. Zellner, Manager. MIDDLE ROW E Walerstrept, Coach, J. Phillips Manager D. Linzttveief, W. DalebfOux, J. Schott, J. Willeim, R. Vanden Houten, A, Ancienon, Coach. QTTOM ROW - � Daltbroux J. Frisque, L Legois, G Gerondale 0 Ronsmon. Although they didn ' t win the championship. Luxemburg again made a fine showing lor themselves on the basketball court. The main factor for Luxemburg which cost them many games by dose scores, was the lack of height. But what the team lacked in height was made up for in spirit and good sporfmanship. The following are the scores of the season: Luxemburg 49 Bonduel 48 Luxemburg 49 Kewaunee 60 Luxemburg 50 Mishicot 52 Luxemburg 57 Sevastopol 60 Luxemburg 49 Gibraltar 59 Luxemburg 64 Brussels 60 Luxemburg 45 Casco 56 Luxemburg 42 Algoma 40 Luxemburg 67 Alumni 61 Luxemburg 50 Mishicot 58 Luxemburg 76 Sevastopol 43 Luxemburg 75 Gibraltar 49 Luxemburg 48 Brussels 56 Luxemburg 32 Casco 52 Luxemburg 62 Mishicot 52 Luxemburg 60 Reformatory 57 Luxemburg 64 Sevastopol 55 Luxemburg 61 Gibraltar 50 Luxemburg 50 Brussels 52 Luxemburg 62 Casco 63 Page Forty-sigh 1 THE MIGHTY MATMEN TOP ROW K Kallross, C. Helm, M. VandenPlas, A. Guillen ?, R Zellner MIDDLE ROW Mr, Chalupa, E Metzler. C. Michieli, C MtehieU, M. Tilot, M. Vandeveld, Mr. Gregor, BOTTOM ROW—G. Mathu, K. Tilon R + James, A. VandenPla B. Miehitlv Wres fling is becoming an important sport in many parts of Wisconsin, including Luxemburg. The regular squad is coached by Mr. Chalupa and Mr, Gregor trains the freshmen. Dual matches were secured with Valders, Green Bay East, Stevens Point, Janesville, and Wayland Academy of Beaver Dam. Several boys will enter the state sectional meet, and if any are successful in winning first or second place, they will be entered in the slate finals in Madison, Some of the most outstanding wrestlers were Clarence Michiels Ronald Whippy Clem and Bill Mlchiels, Albert VandenPlas, Maurice Tilot, Gerry Mathu, Roger James, and Ken Kollross. The scores of the matches were Luxemburg 12, Stevens Point 25; Valders 21, Luxemburg 21; Janesville 15, Luxemburg 27; Green Bay East 18, Luxemburg 24; Valders 11, Luxemburg 27. PflQtr Forly-rtlnr BASEBALL-A STRIKING SPORT TQF ROW E, Bin , D. Hermans, JL Ferry, F= Dool, L. lirvzmfer. , G. Gerondale., 0. Ronimnn. SECOND ROW Mr Chalypa, Mr. Warersfre-et, D. Linzmerer, W Dalebroux, G. Scholl r J. Willems, R, James HRST ROW Mr f Anderson, G, Oalebroux, J. Frisque, L. Legoi The Luxemburg baseball team had one of its most successful seasons in many a year. Coach Anton Anderson ' s team swept through conference play winning four games and losing one, which gave them a tie lor the championship with Gibraltar. In the tournament played at Algoma the tuxers won the first game against Casco 3-0, the team thal handed them their only defeat in conference play. The playoff for championship was lost lo Algoma 2-0. BASEBALL RECORD Luxemburg 5 Denmark 2 Luxemburg 6 Brussels 5 Luxemburg 12 Sevastopol 11 Luxemburg 7 Mishicot 1-F Luxemburg 10 Casco 17 Luxemburg 4 Gibraltar 3 Luxemburg 5 Algoma 0 Luxemburg 0 Algoma 2T Luxemburg 3 Casco 1-T Luxemburg 4 Kewaunee 6 - Denmark — 1 1 innings T - Tournament F - Forfeit Page Fitfy f r CLUB TOP ROW-—K. Tiloi r L- Tielens, L Zftllner C AAichiels, C. Michiek. D. Hermans. D, Linumeter. SECOND ROW G Lensmire, J. Fnsque, G. Gerqndale, L Legoia, G, Schoir, W. Djlebroux, G Daiebroux- THIRD ROW -G Maihu, A. Vanden Pias, R. James, D Rqnsimuan, B, Michich. J Ph lFipi INITIATION With politics being the main issue of 952 t the Juniors took the opportunity to prove that not only Washington D.C was a ' political mess ' On October 1, under Miss Hannon ' s direction, the Initiation evening program opened with the entering of the donkey and elephant, symbols of our political parties. The 82 freshmen, 2 sophomores, and 7 teachers scratched their heads after receiving their penalties for federal offense ' The entertainment was enjoyed by everyone, including the Junior class, which profitted financially after a week ' s hard work of preparation. Pa$e Fiffy-lwo HOMECOMING On October 24, Clarence AAichiels and Arlene Mercier reigned as king and queen of the Home- coming celebration ai Luxemburg High. A parade through the city consisting of the band, floats of classes and clubs from school and the floats of city merchants opened the affair. In the evening a football game was played with Casco, The score whfth was 25-6, kept the Luxers in a festive mood for the dance which immediately followed in the school gym. A large crowd including the court of honor, which consisted of Jim Frisque, Agnes Abts, Larry Zellner, June Prevost, Larry Legois Carol Sconzerf, Jerry travillion, and lolifta Gillis danced to the music of the Balladiers, Many days of hard work and cooperation led to the success of the 1952 Homecoming. SAILING TD VICTORY Page Ftffy-thfc SILVER BELLS” Silver Bells was the theme of the annual F,F.A, and F,H,A, Snowball dance, which was held on January 24, 1953, in the school gym. The gym was beautifully decorated with ever¬ green trees decking a snow covered hill. Behind a picket fence stood a huge snowman with real¬ istic Features that attracted everyone ' s attention as they danced to the music of Brault ' s Canadians, The mural depicted a typical street in winter dur¬ ing the holiday rush, A large silver bell, extended from the solid blue ceiling, glittered in the spotlight as King Lawrence Vanness crowned Alyce DeGrave as his queen. The Court of Honor consisting of Adalbert Guil- lette, Gladys Glaser, Louis Romuald, Joan Hoida, Russell Zellner, Margie Paul, John Berger, and Sandra Agamite immediately followed the King and Queen of the Snowball, as they led the Grand March, Pflgo Fifty-four LITTLE WHITE CLOUD THAT CRIED” The Junior Class chose the rheme Little White Cloud That Cried, for their prom, held on May 4, 1952, John Phillips and Gladys Glaser reigned as king and queen, as a large crowd danced to the music of Ron Harvey’s orchestra. The court of honor included: Adelbert Guillette, Lois Seiner, Jim Frisque, Agnes Abts, Louis Romuald, June Prevost, Dale Ronsman, and Janet Jandrain. The gym was decorated as a large park, complete with trees, park benches, lamp posts, and even a path banked with white garden stones. The mural on the wall completed the park scene with birds, bird baths, and fluffy clouds. The other mural expressed the feeling of the man as he went walking down by the seashore, feeling very sad and blue. In the center of the ceiling was the little white cloud, whose tears fell into a real pool on the floor. -- E — Pang. 6 Fifty-five MEMORIES IN BLUE” WINS AGAIN IN NATIONAL CONTEST Principal George V. Gregor, center, is reading the Columbia Scholastic Press Association ' s first place certificate for the 1952 Memories In Slue, Luxemburg High ' s yearbook which for the second consecutive year has received a first place rating in national competition. Miss Eunice Han¬ non, annual advisor, looks on while Mr. Buehrer of Reliance Printing, Green Bay, stands at the left. Entere i in the competition vere 948 yearbooks, representing public and private high schools, vocational schools and teachers colleges in 44 states, Hawaii, Alaska and Canada, the largest num¬ ber ever entered The Luxemburg publication, ' Memories in Blue, received first place rating in the class for lithographed yearbooks of senior high schools having 300 students or less Pago Fifty-six MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG We come and go With little fuss. Our ways and means Are car and bus. The day fs done; each goes his way, WtPh memories of the glorious day. BUS DRIVERS LEFT TO RIGHT—J. Bruii, E, Hoppe, N, Rueekl, B. They®, J. Miller, F-rigt? Fifty ievfln . « SENIORS VISIT CHICAGO We had planned and saved for this trip. It had been a part of our dreams. Then at last came those days in Way when we boarded the bus to make it a reality — three glorious days in the wonderland of Chicago. Things were never too quiet even in Luxemburg, but the noise and bustle and clamor of Chicago ' s Loop made our little village seem like an Arcadian haven of rest. We stayed at the Congress Hotel and on every side were the skyscrapers of this metropolis of the middle west. We saw it from the top of the Boar d of Trade Build¬ ing, 612 feet in the air. On every side radiated the indus¬ trial might of the great city and over it all hung a palt of smoke the badge of its industrial might. At the stock yards and packing plants we saw assembly line efficiency in the processing of meal. Carl Sandburg ' s lines were beginning to have meaning for us. Hog Butcher for the World, Tool Maker; Stacker of Wheat, Player with Railroads and the Nation ' s Freight Handler; Stormy, husky, brawling, City of the Big Shoulders ' But then we visited the Museum of Natural History and saw the anthropological wonders of man. Art Treasures of the world impressed us at the Art Institute. The majestic and impressive pageant of the heavens unfolded before us at the Planetarium. Scientific and engineering developments of the ages were depicted at the Museum of Science and Industry. How we enjoyed Guys and Dolls” at the Schubert Theatre! With whai precision planes arrived and were dispatched at the airport. So it was that with each passing hour our concept of Chicago grew. It became a great crossroads of the world and an important educational, cultural, scientific and engineering center, it was more than a Hog Butcher of the World! At last, tired, broken financially, and with a little longing for Luxemburg and many pleasant memories we Started our homeward Trip. There was one last group dinner at AAaders in Milwaukee. What did it matter that our dress was a little less formal than that of their regular patrons! We had a good time! Page H Fly-eight ALUMNI TOP ROW, left to right—D. Michlels, Si GezelUi, C. Ullman, R Heim, G. Vincent, ft, Mfmche ki, R, Heim, J. Deprey, D Conard R, Bair I, L, Rueekl, A, DauL THIRD ROW H Da Moulin, J. James, M. Greatens, J, Pigeon, M, Deprez, D Nighorn, M, Rad ft ft, L. DeJardin, Q, Zeiller, ft Vanden- Plas, D. Dakbroux, D. Jansen. SECOND ROW N Gefondale, l. Lensmire, VI. Derertne, V. Agamhe, M, Doprez, D, ledvina, V Jtadffl, P Van Roy, B, Wiltieme, G. Stahl, E. Janet G. Kozlik, L Mueifer. BOTTOM ROW S. Dcrenn , 5, Novak, M. Jonet, J. Vandeo Bush, L. Rass, C. Du Bcis. L Sharp«ng, De Pas, N Seidl. L O ' Brien, C Stadoa, B. Zallner. Pay f if ty-nine SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS SEPTEMBER 3 School begins 90 freshmen, 2 sophomores, and 7 teachers rushed around with puzzled faces in a strange building for them. 1 I First football game of the season played at Denmark, Well forget about the score, 17 A special day with two lyceutns, C. E, Jones and Ozzie, the Safety Clown Cop. ' OCTOBER I tt was a great day for the newcomers to LH.S, You ve guessed it — initiation. Open House, Our school was a busy place as the parents visited the various rooms and met the teachers. 24 Homecoming Day, Clarence Michiels and Arlene Merder were king and queen. The game was played with Casco and a dance followed in the school gym, 29 The one act play, Joint Owners in Spain ' was given for the publi c tonight, NOVEMBER 6 Teacher ' s Convention, A swell three-day vacation for everyone 18 First basketball game for the new squad. The team was successful in edging Bonduel 49-48, 20 Thanksgiving vacation begins. DECEMBER 5 Senior girls, accompanied by Mrs. Pire. visited Milwaukee for winter style show and Christmas displays. 10 A joint meeting was held by the F,H,A and F.F.A. to make plans for the Snowball. Lawrence Vanness was elected king. Square dancing in the gym followed the meeting. 20 Girl ' s Glee Club and Senior Band sang and played Christmas carols as the Junior Choir acted out the Christmas story for the winter concert. 24 Christmas vacation begins, All left school hoping Santa would be generous to everyone. JANUARY 8 The Goodman Theatre of Madison gave a musical play for the student body. 19 End of first semester. My how the time does fly. 24 Larry Vanness and Alyce DeGrave reigned as king and queen of the Snowball dance. Music was furnished by Brault ' s Canadians. 26 The commercial students brushed the tears from their eyes as their teacher, Miss Christman, finished teaching at L.H.S, 28 Senior girls conduct a mock wedding. The affair was complete with ceremony and reception, FEBRUARY 20 The Casco-Luxemburg basketball game was a real thriller although we were beat by one TINY point. 23 leo Lama gave a lecture on his experience in the Communist area of Eurasia, 25 The Luxemburg matmen defeated Valders 27-11 with an exciting match for all spectators 28 Forensic contest held at school today. MARCH 10 Lyceum — Aristocrats of Song. 27 Northeastern Teacher ' s Convention at Sheboygan. 28 Speech contest at New London. APRIL 1 It wasn ' t an April Fool ' s joke when Easter vacation began today, } 1 Music Solo and Ensemble Tournament held at DePere Winners at New London speech contest partici¬ pate in state contest held at Madison, 17 Spring Music Concert by band and chorus. 25 Music district contest at DePere. 29 Oshkosh Chorus performs here for student body, MAY 2-3 Senior Class Play, 4 Seniors leave on trip to Chicago. What a wonderful time everyone had! 9 Outstanding music students attend State Music Final Contest 13 Home Economics department holds Spring Style Show. Paris here we come! 14 Orientation Day. 22 Junior Prom. Blue Heaven was the theme. 27 Class Day — Seniors entertain the underclassmen for the last time, as students of L.H.S, 28 Commencement Day, Tears and smiles, the usual symbols of graduation. Now is the day. When we must say farewell, We leave with many memories of. Four years that were just swell. Pegt Sinly f !ft .. J OUR HANDY MAN Sweeping, cleaning, mending, and repairing are just a few of the jobs done by Berf Theys, the school ' s handy man. Seeing him cleaning the walks with his tractor and scraper, cutting grass, using a broom, or raising the flag is a most natural sight, Both faculty and students appreciate his kindness and helpfulness, as welt as that of Esther Theys and Alice De Pas, his assistants. A cheery hi and friendly ways are just a few reasons why Mr. Theys rates tops at Luxemburg High. Page Sixly-two CHAMPION CHERRY PIE BAKER OF WISCONSIN Marion Schoft, a senior, is Wisconsin ' s Champion Cherry Pie Baker, after competing in the dis¬ trict contest on February 7 t 1953, and the state contest on February 14 P 1953. Both contests were held in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. Marion visited the slate capital, where she addressed the state senate and assembly. After meeting the Governor, she left Madison to appear on Milwauk ee ' s Televised Radio program, where she baked a cherry pie for the public. Miss Schott also appeared on the Tony Wetzl radio program white in Milwaukee. The National Contest was held in Chicago on February 20, 1953. Mrs. Pire, the Home Ec, leecher, accompanied Marion on her excursion, As rewards Marion will receive a $25.00 bond, an invitation to appear on Milwaukee Home Show, a suit of clothes, and a $10.00 award at the National Contest, Pag£ Sixty-lhfee We, the Class of 1953, wish to extend our appreciation to everyone who has contributed in any way to help make this annual a success. We thank all business men who have bought ads, Krueg er Studio, Reliance Printers, students who generously gave snapshots, and especi¬ ally Miss Hannon, our advisor, who helped so willingly through the entire project. Sincerely, The Annual Staff YOUR DEPENDABLE MILK MARKET THE BARBIAUX APPLIANCE CO. Clem Blah Barbiaux HRUSKA CO. Luxemburg, Wis. EVERYTHING FOR FARM HOME BANK OF LUXEMBURG Directors Officers Employees August Spitzer Luxemburg, Wisconsin L. A. Karel, Pres. Victor McCormick L. Rueckl, Vice-Pres. L. Albert Karel Complete Banking Facilities Clem Rass, Vice-Pres. Lawrence Rueckl for All People Richard Seidl, Cashier Jos. M. Mleziva Richard Cmeyla, Teller Leo Seidl Carol Jean Daut Clem Rass Berdina Sconzert Page Sixty-four DUQUAINE LUMBER CO. The Friendly Yard That Treats You Right Green Bay Phone; Adams 710 New Franken Phone: 29-R-4 COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE NEW FRANKEN STATE BANK ZEMLIKA ' S DRUG STORE Always Ready to Serve You Complete Line of DRUGS, VETERINARY PRODUCTS New Franken Wisconsin Fountain Service SELL ' S CHEVROLET SERVICE THE LARSEN COMPANY Producers of Louis Sell, Prop, Phone 62-W LAYER-PAK - VEG-ALL - FRESHUKE Luxemburg, Wisconsin CANNED FOODS Green Bay Wisconsin LUXEMBURG GAS APPLIANCE Barbiaux Bros. Phone 30-W JACK ' S SHOE REPAIRING SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS for for Cooking — Water Heating — Refrigeration TELEVISION RADIO CAPEHART-HALLICR AFTER FRIGIDAIRE HOME APPLIANCES EASY WASHING MACHINES Quick Quality Shoe Service 211 Pine Green Bay P ge Sixty-five CRAVILLION ' S Barber Shop Luxemburg, Wis. LUXEMBURG WELD AND REPAIR GAS ELECTRIC WELDING Steei Wagons, Racks, Conveyors GAMBLE STORE George Lemens, Mgr. Phone T3-W Luxemburg, Wis. Lincoln Electric Welders Luxemburg Barn Fans S T 1 L l E R S JULE CHARUER Jeweler Gifts That Last Luxemburg, Wis. KUBALE RESTAURANT Fountain Service and Lunches Ray Kubale, Prop, Phone 113 Luxemburg, Wis. Joe Baierl, Prop. Phone 17W ZELLER ' S NORTH SIDE SPORTING GOODS SPORTING GOODS - SPGRTWEAR GIFTS - TOYS 1249 Main St. Green Bay, Wis Kodaks - Records Movie Equipment Music Supplies Green Bay, WEs. A R P I N S Groceries Cold Meats Phone 128-W Luxemburg, Wis, EASTMAN DR, E, J. DEWANE Dentist Phone 30-R Luxemburg, Wis. EMPEY MONUMENT CO. Quality Memorials for Custom Shirts and Neckwear 214 E, Walnut St. Green Bay, Wis. SCHWAB ' S SHOE STORE John Schwab, Prop. Complete Line of Shoes and Rubbers for rhe Family X-RAY FITTING Algoma Phone 77 Luxemburg Over Half a Century Exclusive Design Service Wisconsin RODRIAN REPAIR SHOP Electric and Acetylene Welding General Repair Work Phone 17-F-13 Luxemburg, Wis. MICHAEL MOTOR CO. Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Farm Machinery Gehl and Minneapolls-AAoline Farm Machinery Phone 10-R-11 New Franken, Wisconsin Page Sixty � lx H01DA LUMBER COMPANY VAN ' S BATTERY ELECTRIC COMPANY Green Bay ' s BIG NAME In Building Materials Automobile Electric Service MAGNETO REPAIRS 1545 Willow St. Howard 8000 Briggs Stratton Engine Repairs Green Bay, Wisconsin 317 N. Monroe Ave. Green Bay, Wis. FEDERATED STORES SVOBODA CHURCH FURNITURE CO., INC. Wood Carvings Special Furniture Owned and Operated by Designers and Builders of Kewaunee Merchantile Co. CHURCH FURNITURE OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION Kewaunee Wisconsin Phone 222 Kewaunee, Wis. LEYSE ALUMINUM COMPANY ALGOMA FOUNDRY MACHINE CO. Since 1892 Manufacturers of FORAGE HARVESTERS - BLOWERS Kewaunee Wisconsin FEED AND ROUGHAGE MILLS ENSILAGE CUTTERS Algoma Wisconsin WIESE CLOTHING STORE Where Quality Is Higher Than Price Men ' s Clothing — Haberdashery Dry Cleaning SCHAIN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 322 Steele St Phone 358 1259 Main Green Bay, Wis. Algoma, Wisconsin Pagt Si !v Ov n EMPIRE DRUG CO, Green Bay ' s Better Drug Store Washington at Walnut Green Bay, Wis. NORTH SIDE FLORAL HOBBINS ELECTRIC Green Bay ' s Pioneer Radio Store Philco and RCA Radios Phiko Refrigerators Green Bay, Wis. 704 M Irwin Ave, Phone Adams 4137 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 53 ALBERT F. NEUMANN Green Bay, Wis CEDAR GROVE DAIRY Ted Landwher Sons Wisconsin PUBLIC SER VICE Cor P orat ' on DEHN ' S ICE CREAM SHOP Ice Cream — Hamburgers Coffee — Chili 1414 Cedar St. Howard 3880 YAKNKE ' S Harvey Yahnke, Prop Carburetors—Generators Regulators Greasing Accessories Motor Tune-Up SIMONS BODY SHOP Jack C. Simons Painting Fender Straightening Body Work Three Corners AWARD JACKETS SWEATERS VON S STUDIO Phone 7-W Kewaunee, Wis. J J, MACCO General Merchandise A Specialty at BERTRANDS SPORT SHOP BOSMAN SHOE STORE More Smiles In Your Walking Miles Algoma, Wis, RUMMELE JEWELERS Home of World-Famous Keepsake Diamonds 312 Main St. Green Bay, Wis. BUD HART ' S MEN ' S SHOP Bud Hart MEN ' S FURNISHINGS 1265 Main St, Phone Howard 9128 Green Bay, Wisconsin Page SlKiy-eighP REINHART SHOE STORE SCHWEDLER APPLIANCE COMPANY Shoes of Quality Kelvinator Appliances at Popular Prices R.C.A. Television — Maytag Washers Algoma Wisconsin Algoma Wisconsin KATCH ' S LUXEMBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY DeSoto-Plymouth Cars international Trucks Algoma Wisconsin McCormick Farm Machinery International Freezers — Refrigerators Milk Coolers — Fox Forage Masters JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT ROPSON MOTOR SALES Automobile — Greasing Service Repairing — Wrecker Service 24-Hour Wrecker Service KEWAUNEE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Building Materials Lumber — Hardware Day Phone 4 Night Phone 376 Algoma, Wisconsin Phone 202 Kewaunee, Wis. PAUL HOPPE SONS BEN KRUEGER COMPANY Lee Hoppe — Mark Hoppe Ford Cars and Trucks Interior Decorators Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories Churches Public Buildings — Homes Floor Covering — Paper Hanging Phone 85J Algoma, Wis, John Deere Farm Implements Tractors Genuine John Deere Parts Phone 1-W Luxemburg, Wis, Prtge Si fy-nin? LUXEMBURG MILLING COMPANY DR. HENRY E. MAJESKl Luxemburg, Wisconsin Physician and Surgeon Phone 121 Luxemburg, Wis. NORTH SIDE RADIO Television CLIFF WALL MOTOR SALES, INC. Sales — Service Your Oldsmobile Dealer 1279 Harvey St. Howard 6836 426 N. Washington Green Bay Green Bay, Wisconsin ALGOMA MOTORS f Jas. Rabas, Prop. Phone 373-R-2 A. M. HOPPE SONS • Pontiac Automobiles — GMC Trucks Farm Implements Papec forage Harvesters Sales and Service Department Store Phone 49-W luxemburg,Wis. Algoma Wisconsin LINPARK-CLOTHES LUXEMBURG MOTOR CO. t Luxemburg, Wisconsin Ferguson Tractors and Implements Pontiac Sales and Service Green Bay Wisconsin New Idea Farm Implements G.M.C Trucks Delavel Milk Coolers Food Freezers Page Seventy KOHLBECKS Quality Clothes HAUKE FUNERAL HOME RED OWL STORE No. 434 A , L GR FILING Dealers in Over 75 Years of Service Furniture ' Tony Flegel, Mgr General Merchandise Algoma, Wis Algoma, Wis. Luxemburg, Wis, New Franken, Wis. Buy Your MIKE ' S SERVICE STATION Men ' s and Young Men ' s Clothing at U. S. Royal Tires LUDLOW’S Phillips 66 Products The Store for Men in Kewaunee Luxemburg Wisconsin FRANK HAMACHEK MACHINE COMPANY MODEL CLEANERS, INC. Kewaunee, Wisconsin 707 Main St, Green Bay, Wis. BLAHNIK ' S GENERAL STORE VAN ' S AUTO SALES General Merchandise Wm. Van Zeeland Gas and Oil We Give Chrysler - Plymouth If It ' s a Gold Bond Stamps Telephone 345 Phone 12-F-3 JACOB ' S STYLE Walhain, Wis. Algoma, Wis. It ' s a Style Worthwhile A L G O M A P, C GERHART SON Hardware Paints and Oils Smart Apparel for Women NET COMPANY Plumbing — Healing Appliances Algoma, Wis. Page SevenJy-OF r KOHIBECK ' S RELIANCE PUBLISHING CO. Meats and Groceries High School Annuals a Specialty Phone 76 Luxemburg, Wis. Green Bay Wisconsin LUXEMBURG MANUFACTURING CO. FARMERS TRADING COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers Estate Gas Electric Ranges GRAIN - FEED - COAL Kelvinator Refrigerators Electric Ranges Custom Grinding Zenith Radios Building Material and Cheese Boxes ANYTHING YOU NEED IN YOUR HOME Luxemburg, Wisconsin Phone 55 Luxemburg, Wis, Autographs of friends Is my delight So on these pages I hope you ' ll write. P.jye Seventy-two AVTtCtAtKS AVTtCtAMS iVTtfilAHS T? .. . ■ a- ’-jfies; 7 - - ' ■-: W • ■• ' -.- - -. i Hv. . -V. . ■ :-? : -. --V ■ . -,. ■SlwiK - .- -r r yrriv- ' , •-� m ; .rr . • V. : ’ - •• •• .• • •• . -■ .,,: ■? .•“-■• • T--V-. -• • . - - . .. , . . ► „. •_«, :• ■ ■ A: r _ - . - v , jQ Tr r . «■ :-y ' ‘ x K-jLVff « .. . • � -, •. r . - - . • t •• •• ■•: -• iv: ■ 1 m t- ' i :Sli.