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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

LUXEMBURG HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1954 PRESENTS NINTH EDITION OF MEMORIES IN BLUE THE RECORD OF 1954 Dedication , . 8 . 10 Faculty _ 11-13 Senior Section 14-26 Underclassmen 28-33 Student Council 34 Clubs . . . . . . . . , 35-39 Forensics . 40-41 Dramatics . . 42-43 Teachers at Work ...... . . . . 44 Music . 45-50 Sports 51-60 Special Events ....... . . . . . . 61-65 Contest Winner .. 66 School Calendar 67-68 Maintenance . . . . 69 Transportation . . 70 Alumni . , 71-72 Patrons 73-79 Pag Six DEMOCRACY AT WORK He hath showed thee O man, what is good and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God. —Mtcah 6:8 ness P ge Seven DEDICATION It is fitting that our 1954 edition of Memories in Blue should be dedicated to man ' s unceas¬ ing seach for truth, without which there could be no democratic way of life. Man ' s ques¬ tioning mind unlocked the secrets of nature and revolutionized his relationships with his fellow men Modern inventions and discoveries broke the old feudal organization of society and prepared the way for a new democratic era It was the search for new values in life that ushered in the Christian era with its emphasis on the dignity of the individual and substituted moral precepts for exploitation in man ' s association with man. Under the intellectual stimulus of the Ren¬ aissance there blossomed, one of the greatest aesthetic and cultural advances in the history of the world. Once again the individuality of man assumed a new stature. And now our modern school with its pro¬ gram of universal education takes its place in the front ranks of institutions and move¬ ments that have advanced the cause of man. With Its untrammeled winnowing for truth, it is another link in that chain of forces operating to open new doors for the fostering of demo¬ cratic ideas and ideals. May our school make its contribution to that noble cause. May our 1954 edition of Memories In Blue express, in some measure, our appreciation of our democratic inheritance and the forces, and sacrifices that have made it a reality. Page Eight Standing— D Linxrtwier, Chairman Athletics, R Ferry, Chair¬ man Forensics, Hannon, Advisor, M. Cowman, Editor, L Engle bed, Ass ' i Business Manager, J, Pass, Business Manager, $ Ttmbaudeau, Chairman Art. Seated J Mateo. Chairman typing. A, Kollross, Chairman Senior Section, L Glaser, Ass ' Editor, G. Bourgeon, Chair¬ man Music. M. DePeau Chairman Photo Commritee. THE SCHOOL BOARD DONALD RUECKEL Clerk In office one year CLEM BARBIAUX Director In office three years JOHN J, PEOT Treasurer In office twenty-three years Page Ten GEORGE V. GREGOR. Principal WITH VISION AND UNDERSTANDING... Democracy is a way of life If is our most cherished inheritance! From its rather crude inception in that 4th century B,C government of Athens there has come down to us, in its fullest development to date, this unique concept of government. Here in the free atmos¬ phere of our own country, nurtured by vision, courage, idealism and patriotic fervor, it blossomed forth as the cherished dream of a great people and the envy of the masses of other parts of the world. Only a people with the courage and idealism to assert that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ' could have made such a dream a reality. These people were our forefathers. How fortunate that we should be the recipients of this treaure, — that we should be able to enjoy the blessings of an environment wherein the individuality of each is respected, and where each is given the opportunity for the fullest development of the human personality. Governmental, social, economic, educa¬ ting! and political institutions operate for the welfare of the individual. In direct variance with this concept is the totalitarian philosophy that believes that the individual exists only to serve and enhance the interests of the state. Education under this regime is highly formalized, rigid and autocratic. If was this philosophy that occasioned the following remark by the minister of education under Hitler, Give me the children of Germany and they will belong lo me for life ' Under this system was spawned that mosi arrogant, intolerant and fanatical body known as the Hitler youth. For them education was an Indoctrination that created unquestioning auto- mate ns i n the ser vice of the state. These two concepts are now engaged in a great ideological conflict for survival. The struggle threatens to engulf the whole world Education is on the front lines in that great fight. Our school has its mission and contribution to make. It must be a laboratory to help make democracy an inherent parr of our life, function¬ ing for the fullest development of each student with full consciousness of the dignity of each personality. No student shall be made to conform to any precon¬ ceived mold Each shall progress according to his own personality, aptitudes, abilities, skills and wishes. Skill in inductive and deductive thought processes shall make its contribution to the wise solution of problems A study of social and ethical considerations involved in man ' s associations will provide a balance for his scientific advancements The fears and indecisions of this period must be combated by the schools, That this unstable state may be dispelled, teachers and students must push forward with open mind advancing the frontiers of knowledge and understanding and so enabling all to achieve a fuller and richer life, If we but face the pro blem with the same 2 eal and courage as our forefathers acted in the cause of human rights victory will be ours. As Franklin Delano Roosevelt has said, We have only fear to fear. r He teaches us well. He teaches us right, He tells us to study With all our might. Eleven GEORGE V, GRfcGQR, 6S University of WLicomin Principal Mittnjrha rich Thirty yean at LH.S JENNIE ROBERTS, B,£, Whitewater Stale College Commercial First year at LH.S, JOHN R WifftMAN Marquette Unfvoriity M A Stout Institute, B.S„ M S. English Sophomore Class Advisor Second year at L H.S, FRANK J, BLHOWIAK, B.$, University of Wisconsin Agriculture Fourth year at LH.S, ANTHONY J. GRECO, 6.S. Mi lwaukee State College Band Second year al LH,S, BARBARA BERENDT. 8,S. Oshkosh State College Chorus and English Freshman Class Advisor First year at LH.S, SHIRLEY SCHEERER, B.S. University of Wisconsin Home Economits First year at L H.S. Page Twelve FACULTY EUNICE I HANNON. B A Universiiy of Wisconsin Social Science “Memories in Blue” Senior Cla« Advisor Sixteenth year at LNjS, FRANK I. CHALUPA, B.S Oshkosh Stole College History G bnmUtry, Algo lira and Athletics Seventh year at L.H.S. NANCY MILLER, B E. Whitewater State College Physical Education and Biology First year at t.HLS, EUGENE W. WATERSTREET, B.S. la Crosse State College Mathematics and Physical Education Junior Clast Advisor Second year at LH.S. JOHN A. C HR I ST OFFER SO N B.S- University of Wisconsin Veteran Trainer Third year o( L.H.S, EOYTHE SIEGEL. B.A. Mourn Mary College English and Library First year at LJH.S. ANTON L. ANDERSON. B.S, Stevens Point State College Science. Athletics and Geography Ninth year ai L_H.$. Pagu Thirl een CLASS OFFICERS ERNADINE STAHL Vke-Preiident MARY ANN BA1ERL Treaiuror WENOL DAIESRGUX Secretary DARRELL HERMANS Reporter Page Fourteen Uw € rm W Co. 1 v J tTV - — H. TV.Wieiw. jVsOR JoV-ft S+fcVl — ' Jarrell We ' 00 ' - jk,4J ViWk Uo JJ WeJ - o eir I ' Toc yi Y a.c,co -— (Je t i) D«0 e .t ra «-X ) � .rie DePeck -— — fljfce tyl “ ‘ faJveH Oar K - Ttv es U)i!le« — Pjkei 1 Va.Y j n ' P?aS Knowledge is the only 4 fountain, both of the love and the principles of human liberty.” —Webster Page Fftteen GERMAINE BOURGEOIS Sal ufa fori an DEMOCRACY IS AN CATHERINE ARENDT Why can ' t they all be contented like me? Pep Band 1,2,4 Library Club 1 Drama Club 2 G.A.A. 3 F.H.A. 1.3,4 Homecoming Commiitee 4 GERALDINE BARRETTE Gentlemen prefer blondes I have a gentleman. F H A, 2,3 G,A,A. 2,3 Library Club 1 , 2 , 3,4 Forensics 2 Homecoming Commit lee 4 Prom Committee 3 Initial ion Committee 3 Snowball Commutee 2,3 Prom Court of Honor 3 Sty ' e Show Committee 3 ERVIN BINS What strange fascination do redhead ho T d for Ervin? Track 3,4 Football T,2,3,4 Basketball 1 -2,3,4 F.F A. Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3 4 Prom Court of Honor 3 Snowball Cou ' i of Honor 2 Homecomino Court of Honor 4 L Club 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Snowball Committee A F,F.A. 1,2,3,4 MARY ANN 8A1ERL More bounce to the ounce. Class Officer 2,4 Pep Band 4 F.H.A. t,2.3,4 Band Librarian 4 F.H.A, Basket ball 1,2 G-A.A, Basketball 3 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 2 r 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Court of Honor 3 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 JOHN BERGER John, John, the farmer ' s son, Stole the girl and away he run. F.F.A.. 1,2.3.4 Track 3,4 Basketball I Football 1 , 2 , 3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Snowball Court of Honor 3 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 % Club 4 Class Officers 2,4 F,F.A. Officer 3,4 Snowball Court of Honor 4 Germaine bourgeois She is pretty to waJk with witty � o talk with; and peasant to think on. Pep Band A f H A, 1,2.3,4 Library Club 1.2.3 ,4 Dramatics Club 2 Memories in Blue 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Hot Tiecoming Committee 4 Forensks 1 Snowball Committee 3,4 Homecoming Court of Honor Student Council 4 4 Library Club, President 1 Band President 4 P gs Si een IMPORTANT PHASE MARGARET COWMAN In studies the ! as bright a the sun; nd she ' s full of bubbling, sparkling fun, One-Ad Play 2,3,J forensics 2,3 r 4 Dramatics Club 2 Library Club 2,3.4 G-A A. 3 Memories in Blue 4 Homecoming Commiiffee 4 Prom Commiitec Chairman 3 Cheerleader 3,4 Initiation Committee Chairman 3 MARJORIE CAUL Success is getting whet you want. Happiness is wanting what you get. Twirling 3,4 F.H.A. I r 2,3,4 library Hub ! .2,3,4 initial ion Commiriee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Comrrllttee 4 Snowball Committee 2,3 r 4 Pep Band 4 forensics 2,3,4 Snowball Court of Honor 3 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 Style Show Committee 3 JOAN DEJARDIN This dark haired beauty with bfue eyes, is a great treat to many eyes. Library Club 3,4 library Club Officer 3,4 F. H.A, 3,4 G. A,A. 3,4 Snowball Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 WENCIL DALEBROUX The world ' s no longer if we worry; tde ' s no longer if we hurry Basketball L2.3.4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 football 1,2 Track 3,4 V Club 1.2,3,4 prom Court of Honor 3 Initiation Committee 3 F F.A, 3,4 Gass Officer 1,4 Initiation Matter of Ceremonies 3 Snowbiill Committee 3 r 4 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Court of Honor 4 JANET DEBAKER Her frown are fairer far. Than smiles of many others are G.A.A. 3 Snowball Committee 3 Library Club 3,4 F.H.A 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader 1,2 MARIE DEPEAU You don ' t have to be a blonde to be preferred. Cheerleader 3.4 Forensics 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Prom Court of Honor 3 G.A.A. 3,4 Snowball Committee 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Memories in Blue 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Chorus Officer 4 F,H,A, Officer 4 F.H.A, 3,4 Library Club 2 r 3,4 Library Club Officer 3,4 Pag i Stvefllctn AND WHEN STUDIED HAROLD DETER VIUE My ability far exceeds my tlu. F.F.A, 1,2,3.4 Snowball Committee 3 Wrestling 2,3, r 4 Christmas Play 2 LARRY ENGLEBERT Variety is The spice of bfe. Forensks 3 One-Act Play 4 Crhistmat Ploy 2 Prom CarmnithjD 3 Memories in Blue ' ' 4 Initiation Committee 3 MURIEL EVERAPO Conscience t% rhe voice that tell you nol to do something oiler you ' ve done if. Library Club 12,3,4 F,H.A. 2,3,4 Snowball Court of Honor 2 Snowball Coin mi Me e 2,3 Prom Corn mi I lee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 G-A.A, 2,3,4 Pep Band 4 Forensics 3,4 Style Show Committee 3 ANDREW ENGEBOSE What ihould a man do but be merry? FF.A. 1,2,34 F.F.A, Officer 4 Christmas Play 2 junior Prom King 3 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Snowball Committee 4 BETTY ESTEL I hose who bring sunshine to the lives of others, have more than enough for themselves, F. H.A. 1,2,3,4 G, A.A. 3 Library Club 3.4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Snowball Comm it fee 3 ROLAND FERRY Don ' t trouble trouble till trouble troubles you, Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 12,3,4 Football 1.2,3,4 Track 3,4 Wrestling 1,2 initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 Memories fn Blue 4 Children ' s Play 1 Forensics 1,2,3,4 Dramatic Club 2,3 FF.A. T,2,3,4 Quartette 3 Page Eighteen WE ARE AMAZED DEAN R5CHER Unassuming, fe nd and true. Ever ready ( o cast a imile On you, F.F.A, 1,23,- Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 3,4 Pep Band 4 Christmas Play 2 Ho me com i ng C om m it I te 4 GLENN GASCHE Wbfli do you say to girl when you want a date? F.FA, 1,2,3 4 Football 1,3 Basketball 1,3 LOIS GLASER She ' s liked by all, Courted by one, has lots of brains, and it full of fun, Class Officer I Memories in blue 4 F. H.A- T,2,3,4 F-H-A, Officer 2,4 Snowball Committee 1,2, 3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Pep Band 4 Forensics 1,2,3,4 r-.H.A. G A. A, Basket ball 1,2,3 Style Show Committee 1,2,3 Initiation Chairmen 3 Band Officer 4 G. A.A. Officer 3 Badger Girl ' s State 3 NANCY FRISQUE The unspoken word never does harm. Library Club 2,3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 From Committee 3 JOHN GILSON Every Tram, Dick, and Harry is called John, Baseball 1 F F A, 1,2,3,4 Christmas Play 2 Football 3,4 Snowball Committee 3,4 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 DARREL HERMANS Pontiac. Pontiac ' we hear Darrel tali; why does he think that ' s The best car of all Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball (,2,3,4 Basketball 1X3,4 FF,A 1,2,3,4 f.F.A, Officer 3, L Club 3,4 Homocoming Court of Honor 4 Class Officer 3,4 Snowball Committee 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Snowball King 4 u TKf ou.jk elcctei officers Paye Nineteen TO SEE THE IMPORTANT ROGER JAMES Good things come m big pack ages FF.A, 1,2,3.4 Football 1 , 2 , 2,4 Basketball 1 Basketball Manager 4 Wrest ling 2,3,4 Baseball ! Baseball Manager 2,3.4 Badger Boys Stale 3 Oass Officer 2 Snowball Committee A l Club 2,3,4 VICTOR KARNCPP Why do women fascinate (Tie? Why can ' t I fascinate them? Football 1 3 Basketball 1,3 Baseball 1,3 Christmas Play 2 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 VICTOR KRCMA Belrove one who knows by experience. Wrestling 1 ,2 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 3,4 Track 3 Inflation Committee 3 JOAN JGNET Measure not her ability by her si ze, F.H.A. 1,2,4 F,H,A. Basketball 3,4 G-A.A. Basketball 3,4 Library Club Officer 4 Library Club 2,4 Band Officer 4 Ane-Act Pay 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Homecoming Court of Honor A Prom Court of Honor 3 Initiation CommlTtee 3 Pep Bund 3 Cheerleader 4 ALICE KQLLRQSS A blush can be beautiful but often inconvenient. F. H,A T 1,2,3,4 G. A.A r 3,4 Library Club Officer 3 Class Officer 2 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 F.H.A, Officer 3 Forensics 3 Memories in Blue 4 library Club 1,2,3,4 ROSALIE KUST Talk Is cheap. The supply al¬ ways exceeds the demand, F.H.A, 1,2,3 Forensics 2,3 G-A.A. 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 4 Page Twenty PART THAT IT PLAYS DONALD L6DVINA He J i fall, dark. and slim; Look ' ing for rakes; iu� T call on him F .FA T.2,3,4 Forensics 2 Play Skit 3 Christmas Play 2 Snowball Committee 3,-1 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 prom Committee 3 Secretary TAB Club 4 Chairman., C hr [slim as card safe t NANCY LEDVINA To be a good wife; ii her goal in life, Class Officer J library Club 1,2,4 F. H.A, 1 , 2 , 3,4 Christmas Play 2 G. a,a 2.2 Snowball Committee 2,3,4 Prom Committee 4 Dr mlie Club 2 DENNIS UNZMIilLR In ports -itf T s the bust; but in teasing he ' s a peit. Football 1,2,34 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1.2,3,4 L Club 2.3.4 F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Homecoming King 4 Snowball King 2 Homecoming Committee 4 Snowball Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Memories in Blue 4 Track 3 FAYE MALONEY She ' s only been with us for a year, but we ' re glad fhal she came here. Transferred from Coleman a li Senior, JOAN MACCQ Serene, calm, and sweeT. but newer mind, still water runs deep. FH.A, T ,2,3,4 F H.A, Officer 3,4 L«brar v Club 1,2,3,4 G.A.A, Basketball 2 Snowball Queen 2 Memories in Blue 4 Forensics 1 Pep Band 4 Homecoming Committee 4 ELAINE MARCEUE A secret is something you f e |f to number of people indi¬ vidually. Library Club 1,2.3,4 F. H.A, 2,3,4 Prom Queen 3 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 4 G. A.A. 2,3,4 Snowball Court of Honor 4 Page Twenty-one AND THE MANY ROSE MARY MATHEY We know nothing of tomorrow Our business it to he good and happy today F.HA. 2,3,4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 G A A. 3 Christmas Play 2 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Comitfce 4 Snowball Committee 3 PITER MATHli A little man with big ideas. Wresting 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Baseball 1,2 Track 3,4 F A. 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Committee 2 RITA MLEZIVA There ' s never a dull moment when Rita ' s around,- She ' i got more pep than an atom bomb FNA. 1,2,3,4 F H A. Basketba! 1,2 G.A. A. 3 G.A.A. Basketball 3 Snowball Committee 2,3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Twirling 1,2 CheeHeading 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 GERALD MATHU Every man has his share of mischieviou moments. Football 1,2 3,4 Wrestling 1,2,34 Baseball 1,2,3,4 F F A. 1,2,3 F 4 Hack 3,4 Hornecoming Court of Honor 4 Prom Committee 3 Christmas Play 2 ' V Club 3,4 WELLIAM MICHIELS life ii an experiment, the more experiments the better Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3.4 Wrestling 1,2,3 4 F,F ,A. 1,2,4 Class Officer 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Snowball Committee 2 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 V Dub 2,3 r 4 AUDREY GURADNJK Her work is always done on time, Her dock must have more minutes than mine. F. H.A, t,2,3,4 G. A,A, 2,3 Library Club 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Pep Band 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Page Twenty-two DIFFERENT WAYS JOYCE PENNING If only i could stay under twenty, Pd show you how to have fun. Dramatics I library Club 1,3,4 Class Officer 3 Forensics 3,4 Prom Court of Honor 3 Prom Committee Homecoming Court of Honor 4 H o me c om i r g Com mitre c Snowball Court ot Honor I CAROL RADUENZ Intelligence is like a river the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Library Club 1,2,3,4 Class Ollicer 3 Forensics 1,2,3,4 Chorus Officer 4 One-Act Play 4 Initiation Committee 3 F.H.A, 3.4 Homecoming Committee .1 JAMES PASS He puts his worries down m the bottom of his heart; sits on the lid. and smiles Football 1 2 Basketball 1 Baseball 1,2 Basketball Manager 2 Class Officer 3 Memories in Blue ' A Pram Committee 3 Initial ion Committee 3 Homecoming Commit 1c 4 ANNA MAE ft ABAS It ' s loo late to worry about yesterday, and too soon to worry about tomorrow. Initiation Committee 3 junior Prom Committee 1 3 Homocoming Committee 4 FH.A 1J,3 G.A.A. 3 MERRILL RANK Rich people are only poor oeople with money. F.F.A 1,2 3,4 Homecoming Com mi tree A Snowball Committee 3 Snowball Court of Honor 2 Initiation Committee 3 GERALD SCHOTT Fun is. like insurance the older you gel, the more it costs. Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 2,3,4 Baseball 1.2,3,4 F F A. 1,2,3 4 From Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 4 V Club 3 4 Prom Court of Honor 3 Track 3 4 Homecoming Couri of Honor 4 Forumies 1 4 Pagti f jv• - 11 r, mri:-.- IT HELPS TO KEEP BERNADlNE STAHL 1 could be better it 1 would; but it ' s so lonesome being good. Oasi Officers 1,4 Student Council 2 F.H.A, 2,3,4 Snowball Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Children ' Play 2 Librarian 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Band Officer 4 Homecoming Court oF Honor MARIE TAUSCHEK What iweet delight a quiet lift affords, F. H.A, 1,2,3,4 G. A.A. 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Comm nr tee 3 Library Cub 3,4 KENNETH TILOT Experience is what you gel when you ' re looking for some thing else. F F A. 1,2,3,4 Wrestling U.3,4 Football 1,2,3 Baseball: F ,2 F.F.A, Basketball 2,3 Prom Couri of Honor 3 l iJ Club 1,2,3,4 SHIRLEY SUEHS Shirley here, Shirley there, Shirley ' s everywhere. F. H.A. 1,2,3.4 G. A. A. 2,3 Library Club t,4 Forensics 1,2 F-H.A. Basketball 1 Cheerleader 3,4 Christmas Play 2 C ass Officer 3 Dramatic Club 1,2 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 SANDRA ANN THIBADEAU Friendly toward alb With man¬ ners sweet; The kind of girl you ' d like to meet. Initiation Committee 3 Snowball Commitiee 3,4 Pram Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 “Memories In Blue 4 Style Show Committee 2,3 Accompaniments 2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. Officer 4 Library Club 2,3,4 Library Club Officer 4 Class Officer 3 Choru Ofbcer 4 ALBERT VANDENPLA5, JR. Where does he gel the ability to tell twins apart? Football t,2,3,4 Wrestling [,2,3.4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 3,4 Basketball 1 F.F.A. 1,2,34 F.F.A. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 Homecoming Committee 4 L Club 1,2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Forensics 2 F F.A, Quartet 4 Snowball Committee 4 Page Twenty-four THE U.S. FLAG RAISED MELVIN VANDLVHDE Ini ' if siFly to fuss About getting old? When we slop getting old, weVe dead. Wrestling 1,2.3,4 Football 31.4 Basketball il Baseball 1,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 L Club 3,4 JAMES WILLEMS He ' s never quiet, except a hen he sleeping Football T ,2,3,4 Basketball 1.2,3.4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 3 r 4 Homocoming Court of Honor 4 Snowball Committee 3,4 Class Officer 2,4 ' T r Club 4 FF.A 1,2,3,4 Snowball Courl of Honor 4 RUSSEL ZELLNEff Well be meeting new ffiends from May io December, but Russel well always remember F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Football 1,4 Baseball 1,3 Wrestling 1,2,3 Snowball Committee 3, Snowball Court of Honor 4 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 Pdgi: Twenty-I ivnj oppo� ' : fu Y i ' hi So ' fKo.V li bojy cxvid n-Js cavi bvin ow,i besf i h l is i r ihevn u e lO i)) naue a.vna.zi ? U a r fesiMTS. r r o S J ■ c K ? A ' nTy-ievcn Prin. G. Gfvyor, fntlrjjclof, D IkjiTSske, N, Ze liner S. BoySangcf. A Mourea-u, C. Coopman J. Etienne. Stand-ng— $ Agaittire, J. Colons. B, Barbiaux, T, Abis, Sealed =D. Conard, G, fkedacL M. Zellrwr. J. Charter L Bouchonville, J Oavrtlttof), 0. Bader, j, Ravel. f’rigc Twonty-oi iht 1$ Long And Leads Uphill Finf Row 0. Lib r, A. DoBoucln?, F. DbuI, R. Vanden- Second Row-J. DeJardin, f Ctaboft. Houlcfi, £. Melxtor, Q. Metiler. Row 4 A Atorefer, Y, VandenBush, C. CieslewEtz, Row 2 8. Urdtnois, J. Ouradmk, D. O ' Brren, M. J Stafil. Oavillion Row 3—1. Umjjernc, R, Soqaef, R, Colins. Row 1 —J, Novak, 0. 0eMoulii G. Dflviiter, Fiige Tvtenfy nme But We Triumph When We Try. Standing G Watecifreet, frit tractor, J. Pefrv, D.Mleziva Seated—C. Flavian, i Gi i%, D. Daleboux, C Heim. S. Pay 6 tcdvind, L Hailet, C. Mithiels, i. Permmgs, Row 2 -R. Ropwn, M. VtndenPbit, R. Evefard, C. Sedl, Row 1 M, VSics, M. Von Es r J Schott, G, Romuald, L Vincent. R. V and© n Plat, R loriti, C. Paye. D. Romuald. Ptugc Tiiiriy SOPHOMORES - Knowledge Is Won Through Study Top Row R fleifl, J Soleiski, j. Mcfzler, J. Ctabotv, D. Lcdvina, ft. Rqmmiin, R Adams, A, Christoph, Row i J. VaMd nPIjiSj B. Josiart, M Nooyen, A- Dorner, R. LuMnye, M, Rabin, L. Limmei«r. Row 3 -L. Kesief, J, Beni, D. Tasquin, ft. GiHu, L„ Leroy, B Jonet, D. Daot. Row 2 -M Paytj, J, Berg rr A, Ko lifc , N GacdtkL, K. ZeHner, M, Tilot, P. Batrcn, Row 1 -D. Pavlik, D Hank, B. Smith, L- ffabas, A. Glaser, G, Gauthier,, A Pcronto Row 5—C, Deprey, A. Schultz, J. Cravilli n, G. Zuege, J. Ledvlna, ft, VaoPiy, ft. Boulanger, C. Van Ess Row 4 M Marcelfo, E. Arendl, L fteckleberg R Seboit, R. Schott, C. Greaiens, G. Kadlerr, J Guerzmaeher Row 3—N, DeGrave A Mathu, V Hermans, J, Vanderv Bias, j, VandenPlas, l Ciller, L $t hl, D Siodob Row 2 —C Ze Eer G Velicer, D. Petimol A G Br:f n, C. Vick man, J. Gauthier, S. Rank, J. Vender? Bush. Row I—Mr. Wierman, advisor, C, DeHke G, Gasche) J. Gillis, B. Domer, J. Marlin, J. Stegmund, D frisque Page Twenty‘H FRESHMEN We Begin Our Search For Knowledge lop How—L Hermans, iV« Doell, G CUbors Gv Maloney, M, Metzler, P + Hoffman, 0, Da. , R, Dorntr, D. Van- Goethem, Row 4—j, Damahki, ft, Moreau, G Nelson, M, Velicer, H. Mercier, A Hermans, J. Dalebroo , R, Deprey, Row 3—0, Mffzller, D. Denis J. BredseL D. Greatens, £, Schultz, A, VnndenBuih, A. Rank F Wery, A Werfel, J. Conard Row 2 -Miss Bc-rendi. advisor, D. Feller. W Heim, D. Jadin, M, Vickman, M, Dalebrou , £. Beirl, ft, Tbeys, R. DeTerville Row I—JU Weuiiger. P, Bfahmk, D, Denis, D. Rorisman, ft. DeGrave, ft. Kugel, M. Merrier, M Vandertie, Top Row J, Soqcet, £ CravilUon; M. Dahlke; J. Beilke; Jane Belike; H Guilevv icz, ft Maurcao; J. Maloney; R. lemeris; 0- Miller. Row 1 O. Jadio; K, Ciller; M. Jadtn; L Vtckman; } Minche ki; L, Dequaine; K. Joski; J, Martin; M. Dechamps; $ r VanDenPlas. Row 3 P Bertrand; 0. Daul; J, Adams; M. Mertens; C, mmmmm Pay e; M. A. Dimmer, L. Provo , B, J. Alsieen; M. A. Bertrand Row 4—B. Penning ,- R M. Alsieen; R. Babas; V- Arendr; M. Correy, M A, Prahl; R, Moureau; L. Borlee; C. Van Goeihemj J. Le Lou; iL, Pravetbek Row 5—C Delc 0 re; D DeBaker; A, P wonka; R. Meizler; J. Radar ; J, VanLaanert; L. Swoboda; R. Miller, Page Thirty-two UNDERCLASSMEN OFFICERS FRESHMEN President B. Penning , Reporter P, BJohrnu, Secretary A Hermans, Treasurer — J« Datebroux, Vice’President J. Weininger, SOPHOMORES Reporter J, Gi. Iii f President — L linr- meior, Vico Preikfent .— J, Gauthier, Treas¬ urer jL Berger. Secretary — J. Sotelsl--,. JUNIORS Reporter J. S hoft, Vke-Preiident — 0 Uhal, Secretary C Seidl r Treasurer — A. Merti r, Prostdeni — $, Boulanger, Faye Thirty-three STUDENT COUNCIL Standing- G, Maloney, C. Delcore, D_ Rank, C. Deffke, .Mill Hannon Adviser Seated f Ocyl, D. Somske, G, Bourgeois, J. WiJIerm, Mr. n?gor In the spirit of Democracy, Luxemburg High School has a student council made up of two capable members of each class. Its purpose is to create a better understanding between students and teachers and to raise our school standard by dealing with problems that arise in the school This year we are working on a serious problem which is cleanliness. The student council with the advice of Miss Hannon and Mr. Gregor have been helping the situation a great deal. The officers of the student council are: President Vice-President Reporter Germaine Bourgeois James Willems Francis Daul Pag? Thuty-Vjr F.F.A. OFFICERS Top Row J, DtJsrdin, C. Heim. Center ftow-D, Hermans, L Bouchonvilk, A, Engebose J. Cravillfon. Bottom Row—Mr, Blhowiak, Advisor, J. Berger, I he Future Farmers of America is a national student organization which is set up to serve the community, to develop better farm practices for tomorrow, to improve those farm practices which are in use today, and to prepare young farmers for their role in the leadership of tomorrow, Afl activities undertaken by our chapter are the result of a definite program set up each year. Members are encouraged to assume responsibility in order that later they may be abk? to carry ihe burden of leadership that falls upon the shoulders of the farmers rn every rural community. The enrollment of our organization this year is one hundred-five members. New officers are elected each year to help guide the members in their work. Some of the agricultural activities in which the group participates are the hog program, cooperative grain and corn purchases, and soil conservation. Cow dippers and other equipment is made available to chapter members for their agricultural work. Not only does the chapter have agricultural activities, but it also has a recreational program. This year we had an F.F.A, — F.H.A. picnic, a semi-formal snowball dance, a square-dancing party, and an annual trip. The chapter had an outstanding fair exhibit this year. A total of thirty- nine blue ribbons were won by the F.F.A, members, a majority of these ribbons being won m the hog and dairy projects. Our annual fudging teams of sophomores received a good rating in the North Eastern Wisconsin fat stock contest and a creditable rating in dairying at the University of Wisconsin, An example of the project work is shown in the picture below. This year the chapter has three candidates for the Wisconsin farmer degree. The chapter secures its finances by running a popcorn soft drink stand at the football and basketball games. The Agriculture Department has in addition to the all-day classes an active young farmers organization of 28 members. This night class is composed of both former Vocallonal Agriculture students and those who did not have high school training. F. F. A. Top Row G. Zuepfv R- VanPay, P. Hoffman, C. VanEss, AA„ Meixlef, N, Gaedke, K, Zellnor, L Lmimcier, M. Babas, R. LuMaye, R. Boulanger, Row 4—L Herman. , A Kuzlik, A VanGoethem, J. VandenPlas, G. Ledvina, J, Berger, 0. Da , A. Christoph, R Dorner, D. Rank, R. Deqrdve, Row 3—L Stahl, W, DeChamps, 1. Swoboda, 0, De Baker, N. Jadin, G NetfOfi, D, feller, H, Geslswkx, J, Marlin, L. SatoM, L Praven’h ' cfc. Row 2 —J. CravlMion, R. BeiH, G. Cabots, J, Metier, R. Adam , D. Ledvtna, J CUbois, R. Ronsrnan, J. Salctski, G. Maloney, G. Osprey, Row I —0, Day I, N, IcGrave, D. Stodola, P, Wery, R. Moureau, L Borley. A, Rank, A, VandcnSush, £. Schultz, Mr. Blhowiak, Advisor, Bottom Row K Ciezler R, Deter if k M. Mcrcier, L. LeRoy, D Denis, t. VkVman, H Merrier, K. Joski, W Heim. M. Cortey, B. Jonet. Top Row—J. Berger, G, Schoif, D Metzler, J Collins, 0. Ledvina, J, Willems, J. Crav+llion, R James, L Vincent, J. Deiardin, C, C its lew rex. Row 4 M, Rank, R, Zetlner, J. Gilson, C. Flavion, L Penrnmgs, J T Ravel N + Zellnr-r K, K Urass, R, Lontx, V ' Dalebroux. Row 3—H. Deierville, A, Moureau, C Raye, I, Abtf, A, Engebose, L BoucKonvilJe, A VanrienPlas, f DauL D Fischer, D. Conard, Row 2 —0, Hermans, K. Ti|e i, B Mkhielt, M. VandenPtas, C, Midtiels, C, Heim, D Mleziva, G, Gascho, R. Ferry, F. Slhowiai Advisor, Row } —E. Sms, D. Urizmetor, G Methu, R, Evera d, V. Martin, P, Mathu, E Mef ler, L Hallot, R, Ropson, Page Thlify si F. H. A. Top Row -J. VandenPhis, C Graatenij P Blahnik, B Smith, M Velicer, J, Gauthier. A, O ' Brien, 0 ftonsinan, C. Vic km art, G. Velicer, S Rank, F. Arendt D Petiniof Row 5—fi- Dft-yl, J, Scigmund C Deffkc, J Vender) Bush, R, Schoti, ft. Schott, J. Vania anen. C, Zierter, j. Radau, W. Vand“rtie, J Wemmger, A Herman . Cow J- M. MarcHle, M. Dimmer, J. Souquef j Gruelzmacher, f, Cravillion, G. Giiich ' D, Taiqgin. G. Kadfcu, J le oti, J. Dale- btogx, B, Alsteen, R. Lament. Row 3—D Metier f, BaeirJ, D, iadifl. W. Paul , A. Dor nor A, Glaser, J Gauthier, L Rebel WL Wooyan, P Beaten, PA Vick - man, W, Da to bray Row 2—1. Adams, J. Bredael. D Creatern, M Bertrand, C Pave, P Bertrand, C Deleon ft Daprey. i Beni, D, Denis, J- Conard Row r R Rabdi. R Mmler, l ftctkleberg, J Mirim, O- Jadin, V, Arendt B, Dorner, ft, Alston. J, VandonPUt, J, Giitis, Top Row—5, Agamife, J, Ouradnik, C. Ssidf, M. Everard, F, Gabors. $, Thibaydeau, A, Ouradnik, L Glaser, M, Tauschek A, Merrier. Row 4—C. Afendr B. EWbinux. D. Oaiebroux, D. DeMouEm, N, Ledvma, D. Libal, B. Bader, J, DeBaker, G Bourgeois, J, Stahl, Row 3—G. Bredael, M, Zellntjr, E, Marcello, J Retry, J. Charles, M. DePeau, M, Dayl, ft. Mieziva, M. Baierl, J. Jonet, J, Etienne, Row 2 -J, Schott, A, DeBaythe, G. Devister, B. Stahl, ft, Matheys. B, Estel, J + Novak, l. Gil Ik, Miss Scheerer, Advisor, Row 1 - J. DeJerdin, G. Romuald, J. Macro. f Collins, S. Pa ye, 5. 5ueh$, C. Raduenz, V, VandunBusch, A Koltross Pflfjc Thirty sevim F.H.A. OFFICERS Branding Mrs Schaerer. Advjior, B, Stahl, L GUicr, Seaiod -5, Thibaudeau, J. Macco, M. DcPe.au, G, DavisUr, We have a large chapter of Future Homemakers of America — this year we had 1 16 members. PH A is a national organization which offers great opportunities for increasing the knowledge of pupils to conference at Green Lake, Sandy Thtbaudeau and Alice KoHross repre¬ sented our chapter; State Fair participation, Bernadine Stahl and Joan Mateo attended; baking 250 cherry pies to sell at the county fair; participation in the FHA District Rally; participation in the FHA Demon¬ stration Contest. Each spring FHA sponsors its spring style show, FHA also planned several activities with the FFA members such as, a joint picnic last summer al Potowatomi State Park, a trip to the State Fair, several square dances, the Snowball formal, and a Parent night program Pgge ThFrly-fiighi STUDENT LIBRARIANS Top Row -S Suetn D. Jflcim, Aft. Tauschtfk, A. Domsr, Wl Nooyen A, Ou ' dnilt, Aft, EverarU„ F, Gaboi S tbibaudeau, C Seid M. Dak-brow.-, D, Pavlik, P. Basien. flow 4— L. PffcvOil, J DeBaker, 0. Datebrou . G. BarreTt N VanEis, S. Rank, D. Ref inlob G Gas the, 8 Penning D. DeAAoubn, S. Domer, B Barblaux. flow 3 E. Martellu, G. Bredasl. M. Zoiiner Aft, Dag f DePeau, A ' Dimmer G. Bourgeois, G- Kadfotl, fl. Umem, i. Penrcmgs, j. Charles, 1. Jonei, J. Semi, Row 2 M sj Seigei A De authe. J DeJardin. L GillSi, J. Maece. $, Pays. J. Nowak. $. Agamilo. G. Vehoer. J. Gauthier, G. Dflviiter. R. Watheyi, C. Raduenz, N ledvina. Rowl . Stahf. W, Cowman D, Libal, A. Afortfer, A Kolboss, C, DafJke, J. Vanlaanen, i. Weininger, J. Gill«s, B Estel, The Library Club, under the direction of Miss Siegel, applying the principles of democracy, gives its members the opportunity to share in the maintenance of the library This aids and increases the efficiency of Library service and at the same time teaches the students library methods. Each period of the school day a member of the club fulfills (he duties of a student librarian and helps to carry out the motto of the club which is SERVICE. Each month the 51 girls, ihis year ' s total membership, meet with Miss Siegel to receive instruction on the functions of an effective library. The members take part in various skits and discussions to illustrate the various parts of library procedure. At the first meeting in September the officers were elected. Members chose Sandra Thibaudeau as Pres ident, Joan DeJardin, Vice President; Joan Jonet, Secretary; Germaine Bourgeois, Treasurer; and Marie DePeau, Re¬ porter The following committees were selected: The magazine commiftee-to keep the magazines In the best of condition, publicity committee-to put up bulletin board displays; book com¬ mittee-to repair old and post new books; scrapbook committee-to keep the clubs scrap¬ book up to date; and the social committee-to make arrangements for the various activities of the dub The club ' s activities for this year included a joint Christmas party with the F.H.A. where everyone enjoyed going out caroling, a 5t + Patrick ' s Day party, and a spring picnic FORENSICS Top Dalebroux S. Boulanger, L Linzm ier, J, SotelakI F. Gabor , R. Ferry,, M PauU, f. D u1, M, Euerard, Row 2—-M. Daul. D. Bomske, 0, Libel, C Zeitiar, D, Pavlik, C. Seidl, C. Greaieni, B. Panning ,, L Prevail, R, Schott. Row 3—Mr, Wicnman, Mias Hannon, Advraors 0, Daul, L. Srahl, C, Raduenz, P Bahmk, A O ' Brien, t. Arandt, Miss Siege!, Mias Miller, Miss Berendt, Advisors, Bottom Row —L. Glaser, J VanLaanen. J. Penning , J. Novak, M. Cowman, 0. Mauler, M DcPeau, R, Kugel. This year is a busy year for the forensic students. The eager students are under the direction of ME$$ Siegel, Miss Hannon, Miss Miller, and Mr. Wierman. The coaches will be trying to get each student to win a first. There will be a variety of speeches including serious and humorous declamations, non-original orations, original oralions, extemporaneous reading, extemporaneous speaking, and four mingle speeches. The local elimination contest will be held March 4, and the league at Mishicot, March I 3, The district contest will be held at Clintonville, March 20, A student must win an ' A rating at the local, league, and district contests to compete in the state contest. The state contest will be held during the early part of April. A definite date is not set. Page Forty LAST YEAR’S WINNERS Last year four of our forensic students went all the way to Madison to take part in the State Forensic Contest. They were June Prevost, Joan Hoida, Carol Raduenz, and Margaret Cowman. June received a B on her non-original oration, ' Democracy ' s Dictators , Joan Hoida a B on her serious declamation, Whit e Lilacs , Carol Raduenz a B in Extemporaneous Reading, and Margaret Cowman an A in Extemporaneous Speaking, Before taking part in the state contest these girls participated in the Elimination Contest at Luxemburg, the Peninsula Contest also held at Luxemburg, and the District Contest at New London. There are the speakers of tomorrow who will spread the spirit of a democratic and free nation. Forty-o c. ' THE HAPPY JOURNEY” Standing S. Boulanger, C Raduenz, Miss Miller, J. Joner, M, Cowman, O. D«uk Scaled L Engleberh The Happy Journey , by Thornton Wilder,, was presented as Luxemburg ' s entry in the annual one-act play contest. The play is done without scenery or props of any kind, excepting four chairs used to represent Hie car that The Happy Journey is taken in, and represents a segment of American life, A typical American family, the Kirbys, decide to take a trip to see a married daughter, who has been very ill, and the play centers around this journey. The various emotions and feelings of each character, particularly the mother, as well as the incidents, happy and sad, along the way, are depicted dearly to give a realistic picture of American family life. The cast included Margaret Cowman as Ma Kirby; Larry Englebert as Pa Kirby; Joan Jonet and Donald Daul as Carolyn and Arthur, the two young children and Carol Raduenz as Beulah, the married daughter. The play was directed by Miss Nancy Miller First competing in the league contest against Mishicot, Brussels, Sevastopol, Casco, and Gibraltar, we received an A rating. In the district contest, held at Shawano, the play received a ' B ' rating. Page Farty-lwo THE CHARM SCHOOL” Standing Ion Margaret Cowman, John Berger, Ja Ties Ra« r Joan one!, Jarne Wtilemt, Roland Ferry. Mis Nancy M Her, Director, Darrel Hermans. Seated- E la me MarceUe, Carol Raduenz Marjorie D«ul, Germaine Boor geos, Larry £r� glebert f Muriel Everard. fhe Clwrri Schooldft amusing comedv in three acts by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Mil- ton, was chosen to be this year s Senior class play, The play was presented April 3-d and was under the direction of Miss Nancy Miller, The scene opens in a dilapidated New York apartment inhabited by five young men — Austin Be vans, an automobile salesman who wants to be a teacher, (James Rass), David MacKenzie, a lawyer, (Larry Engle berth George Boyd, an unemployed accountant, (James Willems), and Jim and Tim Simpkins, a pair of happy-go-lucky jobless twins, (Roland Ferry and Darrel Hermans). The company are sur¬ prised by a Mr. Homer Johns, (John Berger), who bears news that Austin has inherited a girl ' s school headed by Johns ' ex-wife. Miss Hays, (Margaret Cowman), and whose persons! includes a scatter-brained old maid, (Lois Glaser). Johns ' nesce Etise Benedotti, (Joan Joneth attends the school. The plot is compli¬ cated by the fact that Johns has a controlling mortgage on the school and wishes to fore- close-for ' personal ' reasons. Austin, however, has different ideas. He wants to run the school and teach charm to the girls who include Sally Boyd, (Mary Ann Baierl), Muriel Doughty, (Muriel Everard), Ethel Spelvin, (Carol Raduenz), Alix Mercier, (Marjorie Dau1) r Lillian Stafford, (Germaine Bourgeois), and Madge Kent, (Elaine MarceNe). He persuades Johns to let him do this on the stipulation that none of the pupils falls in love with him. Naturally Elise does and he afso falls in love with her. From then on until the climax the comedy is swift and delightful including a scene at midnight on the road when Austin is bringing back the run¬ away Elise, In the end Austin and Elise become engaged and, o f course, everyone lives happily ever after. Pngs? Fij fy-Hirc� j - TEACHERS HELP PRESERVE DEMOCRACY Page ForJy-four SENIOR DIRECTOR; Anthony Greco, CLARINETS: M. Pautz, J, Gruetzmacher, C Zeitler, C Greatens, A, Christoph, J. Guradnik, A. DeBauche, M, Zeliner, L, Vincent, D. Fischer, G. Bourgeois, D, Libak A Ouracinik, M, Everard, OBOE; B, Barbiaux, HORNS; C. Arendt, M Daul, CORNETS; L Glaser, J. Macco, D Dalebroux, R. Gillis, R, Domer, A, Dorner, TUBA: B. ledvina, DRUMS; J. Jonet TOURNAMENT RESULTS Band Parade Girls Glee Club Class C Class C Class S Class A Award 1 Award 1 Award 1 2 Outstanding Awards 14 Firs! Awards 8 First Awards 6 First Awards 23 Second Awards Page Forty -Si BAND FLUTES: B, Stahl, J. Stahl, F, Clabots, M. Baierl, J, Gauthier, HORNS: A, O ' Brien, R, Schott, SAX¬ OPHONES: P, Collins, D. Pavlik, J, Schott, L Reckleberg, J Collins, J, Cravillion, L. Bouchon- vilie, BASS CLARINET: J, Gillis, BASSOON; C, Seidl, CORNETS: R. Schott, R, Lorite, BARITONE; E. Arendt, B. Dorner, S, Rank, TROMBONES R. Everard, J, Novak, DRUMS: T, Abts, C Paye, D Petiniot. Joan Hoida Beverly Goetsch Lois Glaser STATE TOURNAMENT RESULTS Class B Trio Award Marjorie Seidl Class C Solo Award I Fo; tyiavuri JUNIOR BAND DIRECTORS Mr. Greco. CLARINETS; R. Metzltr, ft. Mueller. A. TROMBONES; G. Gabor , M Dccbampi, L. Setdl. M. Dalebrou ;,, Hermans, G, Zuege. P Bertrand, J. Conard- FLUTES; R, Deprey. G Nelson, M Dimmer, ft. Lemertt, CORNETS: M Vidkman, L, HORNS; M Prahl, R. Moureau, B, fanning , ft. Deterville. Saeotfe, F Wery. L Herman . D Mct ler. J Lelou, 0. Mueller. DRUMS: M. Velicer, B, Diiul, J Maloney, M Vandertie. MIXED CHORUS Back Row S. Thibaudcau, D. Ledvina, J. Rail, L Englebcrt, G, Schoti, M, Rank,, C, SeidL Row 7 0. Siodola, H. Deicrville D Demoulin, J. Stahl, J Benz, G. BredaeU J, Jorwt flow 3 M. DePeau, CX Pitcher, 5, Agamire, G. Velieer A. Peromo, C- Raduenz, Mist Btfendl. Front Row—A. Ervgebote, $, Soefift, G. Mathu, V. Krcma, F. Maloney, O. Fritque, G- Bourgeois Pag a Potty-eight SENIOR CHORUS lop Row—P. Basted, AA, Nooyen, A, Glaser, M. Pauiz, 5. Thibaydeav, R, VandenPley C, Seidl, $. Agamoe, J. Gauthier, M. fsuschek, D- Frisqoe. Row 4—G. Bourgeon, D Bomske, G. Katllet , D. DeMcuIin, J, DeBaker, G. Gaiche, M. Marcalle, C. Arendr,. Row 3 —J. Jooot. G. Bredael. Art. DoPeau, L Penmngs, ft. Mleiiva. J Charles, M. DauL J. Ben , E. Marcelle Row 2 —J, VandenButh r G. Velicer, C. ftaduenr, Y. VandenBusch N Fruque, S, Paye, F, Maloney fi. Enel M«ss Befendi, Director. Row 1— j. Stahl, J. Se.gmumh L Gi!h§, ft Kust, A, Rabas, J. DeJardin, J. Marlm, G Barrette. BOY’S CHORUS Back Row J, Rasa, B. Ledvina, L Englebert, D. Ledvina, G. Scholl, D Ledvma, E. Biot D. Feller. Row 2 —H Deiorville, ft, Soquet, G Matho, It. Moureau, A Engebose, A Vimdenbuah. D Stodola. Row 3 Miss- Beroodi, B. Mtchiely M, Rank, M, Metier, R Ferry, P. Hoffman, W. Daleferoux. Q. ledvfno Row A — R Gil Hit, L Hermans, V, Krcma, D, Fischer, A. Peronto,, R. Zolloer, Page Forty’nine JUNIOR CHORUS Top Row P. Collin , D Metzler. M, Dafehrej . D Pavlik. D. Jadin £. Beirl. ft, Mueller, $ r Suetas, Row 4—J Weimnger, J. VandenPlas, 0 Romuald, J, Retry, R. Mijufeay, J. VandenPlas, J? Alsteen, C Pay . Row 3 A. Wcrkrl, 0. Dennis, D. Grealens, M, Bertrand, V Hermans, L Kairer, I Bredael, Row t—Miss Bernd Adv or, J Dameliki, R T Dubgel P Btalmik, J VanLaanen, R Rabai, D O’Brien, C, VanGo-etheim, Row “V Arendl 0 Tasquin, C. OeHfee, £. Arendt, M. Prahl, B Asteun, L Provost TWIRLERS Paye Fifty Top Row—L Stahl, A, Perotvto D + Rank, J. Berger, J. Soletski, R Ronsman, J, Collins, J AAetzfer, J. Cravllfion, D. Metz er + M. Rabas, A Moureau, Manager, R. Chalupa, Ass ' t Coach. Row 2 C. Heim, J. Ravet, L Hallet, R Ropson, J, Cravillton, C. Cieslewicz, Page Fifty-1 wts IN THE TEAM E. Merzler, E laluzerne, M. VandenPlas, L Unzmeter, F. Daul, C Michiels, R, VandenHouren, A, Anderson, Coach. Front Row— S , Willems, J Berger, G. Schott, E. Bins, D. Hermans, D Unzmeier, A, VandenPlas, R, Ferry, J. Gilson, B. Mkhiels, G Mathu, G. Waterstreet, Ass ' t. Coach, Page Fitfy4hrfc£ m. THE FINAL DRIVE OFTEN WINS Coach Anton Anderson came up with another fine team, as he has done in the past years. Winning four and losing three. Anderson had the smallest team in the school ' s history, The boys showed good team work, good sportsmanship and excellent team spirit was shown in he home-coming game which Lux. won 20-13 from Sevastopol. Luxemburg in conference play scored 105 points to their opponents 53. Our left halfback, Dennis Linzmeier, led the peninsula conference in scoring, by scoring 71 points. He also broke the school ' s scoring record, scoring 89 points. Included were 14 touchdowns and 5 extra points. The starting line-up included Ed Laluzerne and Gerald Schott at ends, Merlin VandenPlas and John Berger at tackles. Albert VaodenPlas and Bill Michiels at guards, and Ervin Bins at center. In the back field was Darrel Hermans at quarterback. Our fullback was Francis Daul. at right half, Luke Linzmeier, and at left half Dennis Linzmeier. Other members who saw action were Jim Willems and Ray VandenHouten in the back field, and Roger James, C let us Heim, Jerry Mathu, Clem Michiels, and Roland Ferry in the line. SCORES Luxemburg 26 Luxemburg 20 Luxemburg 7 Luxemburg 39 Luxemburg 13 Luxemburo •m 6 Luxemburo 12 Mishicot 0 Sevastopol 13 Brussels 20 Gibraltar 0 Casco 20 Central 0 Denmark 24 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Dennis Linimeier Luke Linzmeier Darrel Hermans John Berger Gerald Schott Ed Laluzerne Non-Conference T.D. 14 3 1 1 0 0 19 P A.T, 5 2 0 0 1 1 9 TP. 69 20 6 6 1 1 123 P £}E? FafTV’iout DEMOCRACY - - IT ' S THE GOAL THAT COUNTS fiLack Row ft, VftricieFiiHouieo, 5. Boufanger, G, Ledvins, N, ZelJner, D. Rank, R. James, Manager Row 2—A Anderson, Coach. R. Ferry, R. Roosman, J, Clabors, C. Gm ewjcr, L. bnzmeier, f DauL E Wfttentrect, Coach, Front Row J Willems D. Irmzfmjior, W. Dalebfoux, D. Hermans. £. Bins. We didn ' t win the championship, but Luxemburg made a fine showing for themselves. Due to lack of height, Luxemburg lost many a game by 2 or 3 points. The tallest man on the team was 5 feet 1 1 inches, but they made up for it in spirit. The following are the scores: Luxemburg 51 Wrightstown 40 Luxemburg 50 AAishicot 63 Luxemburg 4 Kewaunee 68 Luxemburg 43 Casco 60 Luxemburg 43 Brussels 48 Luxemburg 69 Brussels 71 Luxemburg 48 Gibraltar 44 Luxemburg 57 Gibraltar 52 Luxemburg 53 Sevastopol 57 Luxemburg 55 Sevastopol 56 Luxemburg 75 Mishrcot 70 Luxemburg 49 AAishicot 61 Luxemburg 44 Casco 59 Luxemburg 61 Casco 85 Luxemburg 41 Algoma 86 Luxemburg 33 Manitowoc 71 Luxemburg 71 Brussels 68 ‘Luxemburg 42 Two Rivers 76 Luxemburg 51 Gibraltar 63 Luxemburg 55 Sevastopol 49 ‘Tournament Individual conference scoring. F.G. F.T, P.F. TP, W, Dalebroux 98 68 53 264 D. Linzmeier 87 40 50 214 D_ Hermans 37 53 49 127 L. Linzmeier 43 39 42 125 F. Paul 28 22 41 78 C. Cieslewicz 3 10 !1 16 J. Willems 6 2 5 14 R. Ferry 0 0 5 0 E. Bins 0 0 T 0 R. VandenHouten 0 0 1 0 DEMOCRACY MAKES CHAMPIONS f Jf % l % V VV V o. v 1 v £ fr W ii 1 • ... y 4 S ' W V% V V v - IF fi-tct How J, Berger R. Everard J, Craviltton, J. Raver, J. Collin , J. Melier E. Metier, C. Heim, P. Mafhu. Row 2 -A Moureiu A Mafhu, C Flsv on , Jg rt, 0 Wetjlfr A Pyromo. C Rayr H Oeicrville. Row 3 ■Mr Chu ■ pa Coach, R. Ropion. E lalyierne C, Michteli, J. DeJardirt, R Jarnei, M. VandenPlas Front Row—L Siahl, G. Marhu, W Trior, K, Tllot, A, VandcnPlas, i. Penning!, M. Vandevdde, Luxemburg in the four team tournament held at Valdei s, look the Champion ship with 46 team points, followed by Valders with 43, Manitowoc 33, and Sevastopol 23, In the WJ A,A state sectional meet held at Stevens Point, Luxemburg again came out with the championship and trophy, with a team score of 40 points. The following boys participated in the state sectional meet: Larry Stahl, Maurice Tiiot, Melvin Vendevelde, Larry Penning®, Ken Tilot. Albeit VandenPlas, Clem Midi I els, Merlin VandenPlas, Joe DeJardin, and Roger James. Six boys qualified for the state finals by winning first or second place Melvin Vandevelde 1st., Clem Michiels 1st, Albert VandenPlas 1st,, Roger James 1st Merlin VandenPlas 2nd., and Larry Penning® 2nd, Wrestlers with better records; Albert VandenPlas 12 1 Ctem Michiels 12 1 Melvin Vandevelde 12 2 Merlin VandenPlas 8 3 Roger James 8 4 Larry Penning® 6 3 The scores of the matches: Luxemburg 44 Sevastopol 0 Luxemburg 13 Valders 23 Luxemburg 30 Sevastopol 6 Luxemburg 20 Stevens Point !9 Luxemburg 21 Valders 15 Luxemburg 44 Manitowoc 0 Luxemburg 30 Manitowoc 15 Pags? Fi tty-six BASEBALL - - OUR NATIONAL HERITAGE Top Row M V«ndcvol J r L. Linfmeier, A. V ndervPlas,, R. VandenHoglen, R, James, Manager, Row 2 Mr. Waterslrocl, Asa ' t Coach, F, DauL £- La Luzerne, G. Sehpit, J. WiJIemv R. Ferry, Mr. Chalupa, Ais ' t Coach, Mr. Anderson, Coach Bollom Row —D Hermans. D, linzmeicr, J Bu rger,, W Dalebroux, E. Bins, Luxemburg record was 4 wins and B losses for the year, and 2 wins and 3 losses in conference play. They showed Thai they can be tough to beat, as they upset Kewaunee in the WJ.A.A, tournament held at Algoma, and lost the championship game to Algoma 3 lo I. Luxemburg 0 Algoma 8 Luxemburg 5 Kewaunee 6 Luxemburg 10 Denmark 3 Luxemburg 1 Gibraltar U Luxemburg 3 Sevastopol 4 Luxemburg 7 Mishicot 2 Luxemburg S Brussels 14 Luxemburg 12 Casco 10 Luxemburg to Denmark 12 Luxemburg 8 Kewaunee 4 Luxemburg 1 Algoma 3 Luxemburg Tournament 2 Algoma 12 fag Fffty-savtn WE GIVE WELL TO WIN WELL Back Row A. Mathu, £ Meiilu . AA, Vandenftlas, ft. Jamei JL C- Heim, L Refinings. Mr. Chalupa r Coach. 2nd Row M If. Anderson. Coach 0, Rant, S- Boulanger R. ftonsman, G. Schott, L Linimeier F. Daul, AAr. Waters reet t Coach. Front Row—D. bnzmeier, ft. F«?rry, J. Willetfi j. Berger, W, Deiebroux. A, Vgnck-nPIss E- Bins Luxemburg started ' rack in the spring of 1953. The first meet at Sturgeon Bay was held April 27, with Sturgeon Bay, Oconto Falls, and Luxemburg, The Luxer J $ principle reason was to get an idea of how races were conducted. Sturgeon Bay won with 109 team points, Oconto Falls 78, and Luxemburg 9 team points. In a meet against Casco, AAay 8, Luxemburg defeated Casco by a score of 52 to 34. In the sectional tournament at Kimberly, May 22, Wencil Dalebroux came in fourth in the quarter mile (440 yards), John Berger fifth in the 200 yard dash, and James Willems sixth in the half mile (880 yard). The team hopes to do better this coming year and perhaps send someone to the state meet. The boys who pari icipa ted in track and the events they compeled in are Dennis Linzmeier — 100 and 200 yard dashes, 880 yard relay, and the shotput, Roland Ferry 100 and 200 yard dashes, and 880 yard relay. John Berger — 100 and 200 yard dashes, and 880 yard relay. Wencil Dalebroux 440 yard dash and 880 yard relay, James Willems - 880 yard (half mile). Luke Linzitieler 880 yard, high jump, broad jump and discus. Earl Metzler — 880 yard. Albert VandenPfas — One mile Jim Mettler - One mile Alyous Mathu — One mile Gerald Schott 880 yard relay, high jump, and broad |ump. Stuart Boulanger High jump, Roger James - Shotput, P 39 C Fihy cfghl CLUB Sack Row- S, BouJijJi-ger, W. Dalfbroujc, i WiMems, J, Bcrg f p C Geatawit . G. Schott, i PcJairdin, j. Cr ivillion T M Vanden Pl i Row 2— A MsKireav, L Pefinimj , M. fabii L UnZmeier, P VundcnHouton, £ B5os, Aft VandeveSde, L, StahL Row 3 -0. Hotmam, F. Paul M, Tttei K Tilpt, W. Michie ' s C Hoirn E. Liiuzcrne, R ferry Front Row D, Linzmoicf, A, VandenPh)), R Jsmei. C- Michieli, G. Mathu, R Zelfnsr Page Fifty- ' nin P-aoe SijEty-ont INITIATION The hour for initiation came soon for 95 freshmen, 2 sopho¬ mores, 1 junior, and 5 teachers on September 22, 1953, Gravestones, ghosts, and eerie music created the atmosphere tor the program entitled ' Now is the Hour f which was given by the Junior class under Miss Hannon ' s direction The evening proved to be the usual social and financial success with both students and parents. HOMECOMING On October 2, Dennis Linzmeier and Bonnie Barbiaux reigned as king and queen of the Homecoming Celebration at Luxemburg High, A parade through the city consisting of the band, floats of classes and clubs from school, and floats of city merchants opened the affair. The game was played at 7:30 against Sevastopol Final score Lux 20 and Sevastopol 13. A dance was held immediately after the game in the High School gym. Court of Honor: Germaine Bourgeois, Bill Michiels, Shirley Rank, Roland Ferry, Bernadine Stahl, John Berger, Mary Ann BaieH, Darrel Hermans, Rita Mfeziva, Gerald Mather, Joyce Pannings, Jim Willems, Joan Jonef, Ervin Bins, Shir ley Suehs, Gerald Schott, Marjorie DauJ, Russell Zeliner, Rosalyn Schott, Bert VandenPlas, Elaine Marcelle, John Gilson. Page Sitfry-Thi ee CASTLES IN THE SNOW” King Darrel Hermans crowned Grace Velieer queen of the annual HF.A. and F.H.A. Snowball dance on January 16 1954 while Gail SheperdsorTs Orchestra furnished appropriate music Since Cashes In the Snow was the theme, the crowning took place beside an authentic lookiFig castle in the school gym The mural was a dreamy sketch of castles, stars, and snow A huge snowball hung from the center of a solid white ceiling, Following the King and Queen was the Court of Honor which included Elaine Marcelle, James Ravet, Shirley Rank John Berger, Joyce Pannings, James Willems Donna Tasqutn, and Wencil Dalebroux Page SssTy-four A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM” The class of ' 54 decided to foe different in choosing a theme for their prom, held on May 2, 1953 and a Shakespearean comedy they had studied earlier ihat year, ' A Midsummer Night s Dream , was chosen. Five exquisite murals were painted, one foi each of the five acts in the play. Capricious looking fairies danced amid stars across the black curtained win¬ dows and gold stars hung from the blue ceiling. There was even a moon shining down upon a real forest pond amid cedars and ferns and red and blue spotlights heightened the gossamer effect. Fairy queens trailed garlands over the doors and the walls were lined with blossoming trees and flowers. Andrew Engebose and Elaine Marcelle reigned as ihe evening ' s royalty, as a large crowd danced to the music of Tony Winter s orchestra Geraldine Barrette, Ervin Bins, Joan Jpnet, Wend I Dalebroux, Marie DePeau, Gerald Schott, Joyce Pen- nings, Roland Ferry Mary Ann Baierl, and Kenneth Tilot made up the court of honor, and Susan Wierman and Gerald Marcelle were crown-bearers. CHAMPION CHERRY PIE BAKER Shirley Suehs, a senior, is the District Champion Cherry Pie Baker, after competing in the district contest on January 16, 1954, and the stale contest on February 10, 1954. Both contests were held in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. Shirley appeared on the ' Day Wiih Eddie Jason ' W3AY Television program. The night before the state contest, Miss Scheerer and Miss Seuhs and the other coniestanfs were honored at a banquet at Stur¬ geon Bay. At the banquet, the contestants were all given a gardenia and apron to wear at the state contest the next day. All contestants stayed at the Holiday Motel Miss Scheerer, the Home Ec teacher, accompanied Shirley on her excursion As a reward for being District winner, Shirley re¬ ceived a $10.00 check. r ' 4gt? SlKty-ii THE YEAR ' S EVENTS AUGUST 31 School opens. Five new woman teachers. all single, and ninety-four freshmen,. SEPTEMBER I Lux lost to Denmark 26-12 16 C E. Jones, and his demonstration on electricity, Nuclear Experiments. 17 Jean and Barbara Jacks enchanled us with their fancy piano playing. 18 Dennis makes a touchdown which gives us a 6-0 win over Central ' s J.V s, 21 Lyceum number, 22 Ninety-four freshman are scared stiff for it is initiation. 25 Lux beat Mishicot 26-0. OCTOBER 2 Homecoming, beat Sevastopol 2013. Dennis Unzmeier, Bonnie Barbiaux, king, queen, 9 Lux loses to Brussels 20-7. 16 Gibraltar gets a beating 39-0. 20 Open House. 23 Casco defeats Lux 20-13. NOVEMBER 12 One-Act play receives a first rating at Luxemburg The Happy Journey . 16 Lux beats Wrightstown 50-41, 18 Casco defeats Lux 58-43. 20 One-act play receives a B at Shawano. Ke¬ waunee beats Lux 68-41. 21 Band and chorus give annual Christmas concert, 22 Algoma beats Lux 86-40, 24 Brussels beats Lux 48-43. Report cards. 26-27 Thanksgiving vacation, DECEMBER 4 Lux won first conference game. Gibraltar 44 Lux 48, 10 Lux wrestlers beat Sevastopol 44-0, II lux loses a game to Sevastopol 53-57, 14 Lyceum number. 15 Lux beats Mishicot 75-70. 16 Lux loses to Valders 25-13. 23 Christmas vacation begins JANUARY 5 Lux beats Brussels 71-68 8 lux loses to Gibraltar 51-63. 15 Lux beats Sevastopol 55-49. 16 Snowball, Darrel Hermans and Grace Veiicer king and queen, 22 Lux loses to Mishicot 55-68. Report cards again. 29 Basketball game with Casco. Casco 71 Lux 50 FEBRUARY 2 Lux loses to Brussels 69-71. 5 Lux beats Gibraltar 57-52. 12 Lux loses to Sevastopol 55 56. 16 Lux loses to Mishicot 48-61. 20 Lux wrestlers win at Stevens Point with 40 points. 25 Central State Teachers Boy ' s chorus gave an entertaining concert, MARCH 13 Operetta, The Mikado . 25 Movie APRIL 3-4 Senior Class Play, ' The Charm School . 16 Easter vacation, 22 Music Concert. 24 Music Contest—District. MAY 1 Music Festival 13 Lyceum 14 Prom 15 State Music Contest 21 Orientation Day. 28 Graduation, Page Si ly-s ven MAINTENANCE mm HIM What would we do without Bert? Sweeping, cleaning, and repairing are just a few of the jobs taken care of by Mr. Theys, our handy man. Seeing him cleaning the walks, raising the flag, and mending leaks is a very natural sight. His helpers, Esther Theys and Alice DePas make it possib le for him to drive a school bus, too. But that s not all! Bert is a friend to everyone His cheery hi and friendly ways make him a most popular person. Pays Sinty-rijn MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG! THE SENIORS GO TO CHICAGO The theatre, movies, radio programs, visits to museums, the Airport, Board of Trade, Maxwell Street and the Planetarium supplanted regular school in those three glorious days of May when the Seniors visited Chicago. If ever the world was in tune it was then. School could be fun! Our tastes may have been aristocratic but our purses dictated a policy of conservatism Our fare was hamburgers and more hamburgers and cakes and sodas, There was one glorious splurge at Maders at Milwaukee on the return trip. That completed our financial deflation- We were broke! Mrs, McThing” starring Helen Hayes at the Erlanger Theatre was one of the big events of the trip and was enjoyed by everyone. The visit to the Airport gave us a new vision of Chicago. Planes came and went in regular, almost uninterrupted succession. If was truly a crossroads of the world. Watching the activity made us feel that London, Paris, Rome, and other foreign cities were our next door neighbors. Our visits to the museums and the Art Institute almost bewildered us. So much to see and so little time to see it! Of course we were all coming back sometime when we could see Chicago at our leisure, without rush or hurry! Maxwell Street was a different Chicago, a section of slums, dirty, dilapidated and crowded. Smelly food stands and merchandise stalls crowded this dirty street. Many of the effects of malnutrition were in evidence on the children whose only playground was the street- How neat, clean, inviting and wholesome our farm homes and our little village of Luxemburg seemed after this walk of four or five blocks on Maxwell Street, We had a good time but circum¬ stances which were not confined to financial troubles made us glad to return after three interesting days in Chicago, Paye SrvenTY ' Ofle ALUMNI Top Row Lyle Helms, L.irry Zel trier Donald Gauthier, James Fmquc, John Phillips. Lorry Itrgois, Larry Zeifler, Gary Gerpndalc Gerald Lem mire, Gerald Oavillion, Genial Oafobroux. Row 1 Arnold Delebroux, Weldon Oahlke, Clarence Michiels. Adelhert Gu ' Herre, Robert Arendi, Myron Shimonek, Gordon Prahl, Jtimes. Boucher, Leslie MalcPre Dale Ronsman, Lawrence VannetSj Louis Romuald Jr. Row 3 Henrietta M ithu, Odile Gilson, Rosemary Jossart, Yvonne Boucher, hina Lome ns, Ceil jpnet, Gladys Glaser, Mary Jan Limmeter, June Prevpst. Carol Sconzerr, LaVerne Adams, Beverly Goetuh, Row Carpi Paytj, Jean Dahlko Alycc DeGrave, Mary Ann Tebon, Elaine Nooyen, Gertrude Cie lewicz t Janet Jandrain, Betty VandenPlai, Phyilli Moureau. Morion Schott, Irma Speerschritider, Belie Nelson Row 5- La Verne Frie , Agnes Abts, Dorothy Retkleberg, Joan Horda, Audrey Jed in, Jean Determs, Dolores Vefteer, Arlene Tilol, Myr.i Miiihu, Mae Collins. Lois Seiner. Page Seventy4wo We, the class of ' 54, take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the fine co-ope ation we have re¬ ceived in working on this, our annual. We would like to thank all businessmen who bought ads, students who helped, Reliance Printing Co., and particularly our advisor. Miss Eunice Hannon. Sincerely, The Staff THE BARBIAUX APPLIANCE CO Clem Blah Barbiaux G. E. — Maytag — Tappin T.V. Kohler Plumbing Luxemburg, Wis. DR E. J. DEWANE DENTIST Phone 30-R Luxemburg, Wis. DIRECTORS OFFICERS EMPLOYEES Victor McCormick L. Albert Karel BANK OF LUXEMBURG L, A Karel, Pres. L, Rueckl, Vice-Pres. Lawrence Rueckl Jos. M. Mleziva Luxembu rg, Wisconsin Clem Rass, Vice-Pres. Richard Seidl, Cashier Leo Seidl Clem Rass Arnold F. Prahl COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES FOR ALL PEOPLE Richard Cmeyla, Teller Carol Jean Daul Berdina Sconzerf Page Seventy -three M ■— mm • —r 1—1 — M M -H (X) CLETUS SEIDL A. L. ARM NS Carpenter LEON LIBAL S STORE G R E 1 L 1 N G Groceries Cold Meats Cabinet Work General Merchandise Dealers in Phone 128-W Weafher Stripping Luxemburg, Wis, Pilsen, Wisconsin General Merchandise Luxemburg W h Phone 25-W New Franken, Wis, Compliments of V J . J , MACCO General Store locker Plant Phone Denmark 163-F-2 R. 3, Luxemburg Wisconsin LEYSE ALUMINUM C O. Kewaunee Wisconsin KEWAUNEE FLOWER SHOP v Marguerite Heynen Phone 34 Kewaunee, Wis, Compliments of BOULANGER ' S ORCHARD Casco Wisconsin MODEL LAUNDERING AND CLEANING A complete service with a new convenient drive-in 501 So. ADAMS ST, ON GREEN BAY ' S EAST SIDE SPIFFY CLEANERS We Call For And Deliver Phone 43 JULE CHARUER Jeweler Gifts That Last Luxemburg, Wis. RECKtEBERG ' S GARAGE General Repairing and Farm Equipment Phone B5-F-14 SCHWAB ' S SHOE STORE John Schwab, Prop, Complete Line of Shoes and Rubbers for the Family X-RAY FITTING R. 1, Luxemburg Wisconsin Phone 77 Luxemburg OUR 51st. YEAR fit Page Scventy.foiif i m ; Stefs on Hats Arrow Shirts GORDON MAES 113 N. Washington Clothing Shoes CUFF WALL MOTOR SALES, INC. Your Oldsmobile Dealer 426 N. Washington Green Bay GREEN BAY GLASS PAINT CO. Mirrors Furniture Tops Thermopane Phone HEmlock 5-2923 NEW FRANKEN STATE BANK Always Ready to Serve You New Franken Wisconsin K U BALE RESTAURANT Fountain Service and Lunches Ray Kubale, Prop. Phone 113 Luxemburg, Wis. ----- LUXEMBURG MILLING COMPANY Luxemburg, Wisconsin Phone 33-W iV McMAHON’S Luxemburg Where Thrifty People Buy Nationally Advertised Brands at a Big Saving. ' ' ’Give Her a Lane Cedar Chest The Perfect Graduation Gift. FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERING Page SevarUy-fivs « ' — K EASTMAN Custom Shirts and Neckwear 214 E. Walnut St. Green Bay Wisconsin SELL ' S CHEVROLET ' S SERVICE Louis Sell, Prop. Phone 62-W NORMAN BENTS CYCLE AND MODEL SHOP We Sell New and Used Skates Schwin Bikes $40 and Up GMACK APPLIANCE Kelvinator Maytag Appliances Zenith T.V. Luxemburg, Wisconsin CRAVILUQN ' S Barber Shop Luxemburg, Wis. 4 I 0 West Walnut Green Bay, Wis, ' We need your head in our business. DENIS SPORT SHOP ' Everything in Sporting Goods ' 1 922 Main St. Phone HEmlock 5-1473 Green Bay, Wis, A. M . HOPPE SONS Department Store Phone 49-W Luxemburg, Wis, GAMBLE STORE George Lemen$, Mgr, Phone 13-W Luxemburg, Wis GENE HEISER JEWELER Expert Watch Clock Repairing Phone HEmlock 5-0080 405 W. Walnut St, Green Bay, Wis, M A L C O R E Esquire CLEANERS Smart Garmenr Service HEmlock 5 8849 J9- i DR, HENRY E . M A J E S K I Physician and Surgeon Phone 121 Luxemburg, Wis, Res, 135 RED OWL STORE No. 434 Tony Flegel, Mgr. Luxemburg, Wis. BREDAEL ALLEYS Luxemburg Wisconsin Lumber Coal Feed LUXEMBURG MANUFACTURING CO. Curtis Mtllworks Custom Built Cabinets Complete Home Building Service Luxemburg, Wisconsin Grain Pa y e Sevt-’Pify iiK HOIOA LUMBER CO. GREEN BAY ' S BIG NAME IN BUILDING MATERIALS 1545 Willow St. H Em lock 5-7558 Green Bay, Wisconsin JACK ' S SHOE REPAIRING for Quick Quality Shoe Service 211 Pine Green Bay Compliments of BERTRANDS SPORT SHOP Green Bay Wisconsin 3 -- u FOGELS MEN ' S AND BOY ' S WEAR N A Lar go ' ' Select ion of Men ' s and Boy ' s Suits, Top-Coats Always the Newest in Sportswear Where You Buy the Best for Less 217 MaErTSC Green Bay, Wis. v ' ' MIKE ' S ' SERVICE STATION U. S. Royal Tires Phillips 66 Products Luxemburg Wisconsin NEVILLE APPLIANCES A Complete Line of Home Appliances and Service of All Makes KELVINATOR - MAYTAG - ZENITH T.V. COLORIC RANGES - MAUTZ Phone HEm lock 5-8196 1525 Willow St. Green Bay, Wisconsin Green Bay Phone: HEmtock 5-8123 MPANY L X ‘7 A 44 New Franken Phone: TQwnsend 6-2363 COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Millwork Cabinets Hardware w y Sanf] f=Mt u� a1 s ‘ Paint s -T °V, Page Seven fy-swjvon - ' ' i ' Buy Your Men ' s and Young Men ' s Clothing at LUDLOW ' S The Store for Men in Kewaunee i • BQ BUSaSaiB ' BBinB KEWAUNEE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber -- Hardware Phone 202 n£ Kewaunee, Wis, SVOBODA CHURCH FURNITURE CO., INC. Wood Carvings — Special Furniture Designers and Builders of CHURCH FURNITURE OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION Phone 222 Kewaunee, Wis. FEDERATED STORES Owned and Operated by Kewaunee Merchantile Co. Kewaunee Wisconsin FRANK HAMACHEK MACHINE COMPANY Kewaunee Wisconsin BAY SCHOOL OF MUStC Northeastern Wisconsin ' s Most v Complete Music School All Instruments Taught by Qualified Teachers Ayi mstw ,129 Main St. LUXEMBURG GAS APPLIANCE Barbiaux Bros. Phone 30-W SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS for Cooking — Water Heating - Refrigeration TELEVISION GAS .CAPEHART - HAtLICRAFTER - FRIGtDAIRE HOME APPLIANCES EASY- WASHING MACHINES ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS A SPECIALTY BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED a C-ha ikjLj lL ' fftfrit. ' Green Bay, Wis. tfcfi v • ( LUXEMBURG MOTOR CO. Luxemburg, Wisconsin Ferguson Tractors and Implements Pontiac Sales and Service New Idea Farm implements G.M,C. Trucks Delaval Milk Coolers Food Freezers Page Severniy-eight LUXEMBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY Good Luck Luxemburg DeSofo-Plymouth Cars W International Trucks BUTCH VAN ' S SUPPER CLUB McCormick Farm Machinery International Freezers - Refrigerators On Hiway 42 Along the Lake Milk Coolers - Fox Forage Masters JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT ROPSON MOTOR SALES Automobile — Greasing Service Repairing — Wrecker Service 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 4 Night Phone 376 Algoma, Wisconsin PAUL HOPPE 4 SONS Lee Hoppe — Mark Hoppe Interior Decorators Churches - Public Buildings - Homes Floor Covering — Paper Hanging Hunter 7-2653 Algoma, Wis. BEN KRUEGER CO. Ford Cars and Trucks Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories John Deere Farm Implements Tractors Genuine John Deere Parts Phone l-W Luxemburg, Wis. V BOSMAN SHOE STORE More Smiles In Your Walking Miles Algoma Wisconsin LUXEMBURG WELD AND REPAIR J GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDING j |CHEESE 1 O WISCONSIN ACCREDITED A Steel Wagons, Racks, Conveyors j Lincoln Electric Welders Luxemburg Barn Fans Jce Baiert, Prop. Phone 17W YOUR DEPENDABLE MILK MARKET HRUSKA 4 COMPANY Everything for Farm and Home F ' oe Seventy-time — v ■ i 1 l... m m ■! ■ • f ' rfTa lbP. ■ ■ p — -V t $ — J t O ' KOHL BECKS P C GERHARD SON H A U K E Quality Clothes ALGOMA Hardware FUNERAL HOME Paints and Oils Over 75 Years NET COMPANY Plumbing - Heating Furniture of Service Appliances Algoma, Wis ' Algoma, Wis Algoma, Wis, Y ' ALGOMA MOTORS KOHLB ECK ' S Jim Rabas, Prop. Phone Hunter 7-5448 Meats and Groceries Pontiac Automobiles — GMC Trucks Farm Implements Phone 76 Luxemburg, Wis. Papec Forage Harvesters Sales and Service Algoma Wisconsin 4 . ' SCHWEDLER APPLIANCE COMPANY REINHART SHOE STORE J f Ketvinator Appliances Shoes of Quality R.C.A. TELEVISION- MAYTAG WASHERS at At Schwedlers Popular Prices It ' s the Service Behind Algoma Wisconsin the Sale That Counts Algoma Wisconsin % 1 _r � vf Look Your Best The Cut of Your VAN ' S AUTO SALES K A T : h ' s Hair Counts • Henry J. Bero r. J. C O L L E Chrysler-Plymouth Catch on to Katch ' s Values 2 Barbers — 2 Chairs Hunter -7-2230 ' Phone H4-W Atgoma, Wis. Algoma Wisconsin Luxemburg, Wis Follow flow nils with uur autographs... P 9 3 Eighty j. AVTtCIAMS AVTtCIAMS