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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

MEMORIES Tenth Edition IN BLUE LUXEMBURG HIGH SCHOOL LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN Published by the Class of 1955 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication. Administration Staff.,. School Board. Principal. Faculty. Senior Section. Underclassmen r J P ' LI T11 Q 1 S i 4) ■ i i • Sophomores. Freshmen.. , Class Officers. Student Council. Librarians, ... , , . . F. H. A. and F, F. A. Forensics.. . . . . One-Act Play.. Senior Class Play. Teachers.. Music Band... Junior Band-Operetta.. Chorus. Sports Football.. . Basketball. ... Track, ................ i Baseball.. Wrestlers. .. L. Club. Cheerleaders-Twirlers. . . . . Special Evenio Initiation. Homecoming. .. Snowball.. . Prom. Maintenance.. Bus Drivers. .. Snaps. ... . . . Chicago Trips.. Alumni. Advertisers. Autographs. . 8-9 . 10-22 . 24-26 . 27 . 28 . 29 . 30 . 31 , . . ,. 32-35 . 36-37 .... . 38 . 39 . 40 . 42-43 . 44 . .... 45-46 • p m 48-50 . . 51 . . 52 . . 53 . 54 . . 55 56 - ■ m m t .... 58 . .... 59 . 60 . 61 .... 62 .... 63 . 64 . .... 65 . 66 . . 67-74 . . . 75-78 DEDICATION Ef ever there was a cause . , , worthy to be upheld by all of toil or sacrifice that the human heart can endure, it is the cause of education, ( With this universal idea in mind t we the Class of 1955 do hereby dedicate this year s MEMORIES IN BLUE to all the teachers who have given freely, hours upon hours of service, Thomas Jefferson had the idea of educating people in mind, when he founded the University of Virginia, for as its motto reveals: Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free, No amount of praise could ever fully justify the countless good deeds a teacher renders, li is our teachers who build character, develope abilities and awaken the desire to “be somebody in our modern youth. They encourage and stimulate the children ' s minds to think clearly and arrive at sensible, concise conclusions. As we all know, it is today’s children who will become the country ' s leaders tomorrow. Teachers are the guardian angels of the future. It is in school that we are given our first glimpse of life and it is the teacher who makes that glimpse a thing of hope and promise. As Henry Adams said, A teacher affects eternity. He can never tell where his influence stops. We the seniors of 1955 are familiar with the serviceable training all teachers render and we consider it a privilege to dedicate our annual, MEMORIES IN BLUE to the guardian angels of the future ’ all the teachers who are helping to make this world a happier place in which to live. 4 THE STAFF Standing - -D, Bomski, Chairman Senior Section; A, Mercier, Chairman Photo Committee; V Vanden- bush. Chairman Art; J, Dejardin, Chairman Forensics; J. Collins, Chairman Music; M, VandenPlas, Chairman Athletics, Seated- Mtss Harmon, Advisor;]. Stahl, Chairman Typing; B, Barbiaux, Editor; F Clabats, Ass t Editor; R. VandenHouten, Business Manager; F. Paul, Ass ' t Business Manager, THE SCHOOL BOARD CLEM BARBIAUX Director In office four years DONALD RUECKL Clerk In office two years JOHN J, PEOT Treasurer In office twenty-four years 6 His words speak truth And lead the way Toward a brighter future From day to day GEORGE V. GREGOR, Principal. BUILDERS OF ETERNITY M To each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless moss and a book of rules, And each must fashion ere life is flown, A stumbling block or a stepping stone. Isn ' t it strange that princes and kings, And clowns that caper in sawdust ring And common folk like you and me, Are the builders of eternity ? 11 As teachers we, too, are the build¬ ers of eternity. We are human engi¬ neers working with the hearts and minds of our students to the end that these plastic elements of our youth may make their greatest social con¬ tribution in worthwihle living. This is a task of monumental importance, for on the development of abilities and the proper determination of habits, at¬ titudes, outlooks and qualities of habits, attitudes, outlooks and quali¬ ties of character rests the destinies of not only our local communities but that of states and nations. Even the survival of civilization has as its basis that initial foundation of a good educa¬ tion. While the cold facts of mathemat¬ ics and science are an integral part of the education of our youth, we hope that our teaching will imbue them with that thread of virtue that lays the foundation of good character and with¬ out which life loses its purpose and is meaningless. We must give our life in service to our fellow men to have Its rewards come back to us. Honest thoughts and acts and loyalty and love give life its truest meaning. They are the basis for achieving success and satisfactions. As teachers we hope to build for eternity on the sound foundation of character. If we achieve this ambition we feel certain that our work will sur¬ vive the vicissitudes of time, 7 GEORGE V. GREGOR, 8� S a University of Wisconsin Principal Mathematics Thirty-first year at L.H S. WARREN R ADAMSON, B,S P University of Wisconsin Chemistry, Physics and Biology First year at L,H S MISS EUNICE HANNON, B.A. University of Wisconsin Social Scienc Memories in Blue ' Senior Class Advisor Seventeenth year at L.H.S, FRANK I. C HAL UFA, B.S, Oshkosh State College History, Mathematics, and Athletics Eighth year at UH„S OUR ANTON l m ANDERSON, B.S, Stevens Point State College Science, Athletics, and Geography Tenth year at UH,S MISS BARBARA BERENDT, B,S. Oshkosh State College Chorus and English Freshmen Class Advisor Second year at L.H.S JOHN A, CHRIST OFF ERSON, B.S, University of Wise on sin; Veteran Trainer; Fourth year at L. H. S, FRANK L. FENTRESS, B s S. University of Wisctm sin; Agriculture; First year at L, H- S. MRS BARBARA GALLAGHER, B B.A, University of Wisconsin Business Education, English First year at L.H.S, ANTHONY J. GRECO, B,S, Milwaukee State College Band Third year at UH.S FACULTY MRS. JENNIE NEUMANN, BJE. Whitewater State College Commercial and Library Second year at L.H S, MRS, PATRICIA POTTER, B.S.E.D. University of Wisconsin St, NorberCs College English Sophomore Cl ass Advisor First year at L.H.S, MISS SHIRLEY SCHEERER, B.S, Jniversify of Wisconsin Home Economics Second year at L H S. DONALD U SC HIM MELS, PH, B. Marquette University English First year at L.H.S. EUGENE W, SC HEIGHT ING, B,S, University of Wisconsin Vocational Agriculture First year at L,H,S, EUGENE W. WATERSTREET, B.S, LaCrosse State College Mathematics and Physical Education Junior Class Advisor Third year at L.H.S MISS HANNON Class Advisor BONNIE BARB1AUX President CLASS OFFICERS LARRY PENNINGS Secretary LARRY BOUCHONVILLE Viee-Presidem FRANCES CLABOTS Reporter 10 li We Build The Ladder JUNIOR ABTS What do you do when you want to have fun? Just buy a car and the fun will come, F,F.A I,2 f 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Snowball Committee 2a F F. A Of¬ ficer 4; Basketball r, Baseball 1,3. SANDRA AGAMA1TE Her Rood qualities begin with one and far surpass a thous and, T w i r 1 i n g Corps 3,4; F H A, 1,2,3, 4a Library Club 2,3,4; Snowball Court of Honor 2; Prom Committee 3; G,A,A, 1,2; Basketball 3; initiation Committee 3; Homecoming Commit¬ tee 4; Snowball Com¬ mittee 3. BEVERLY BADER She always acts natural -that ' s easy when youVe naturally nice, F.FL A 3,4; Library Club 4 , BONNIE BARBIAUX She aims high and usual¬ ly hits the mark. Class Officer 4; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Library Club Pres¬ ident 4; Library Club I, 2,3,4; G.A.A, 2; 6.A A, Officer 2; F H,A. 1,2,3, 4; F,H.A Officer 2 ( 4; Pep Band 4; Band Officer 3,4; Drum Majorette 1. 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 3;ln illation Com - mittee 3; Prom Com- m i t te e 3; Sno wb all Com - mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Badger Girl’s State 3; Music Clinic 3; M Memories in Blue 4. DARLENE BOMSKE A diligent student, a friend worth knowing. Student Council 3; One- Act Play 4; Forensics 3, 4; Homecoming Com¬ mittee 4; Initiation Committee 3; Mem¬ ories in Blue 4; Prom Committee 3; Library Club 4. GENEVIEVE BOSETSKl When you have a million and one things to do, its easiertodo one and for¬ get the million. Prom Committee 3; Library Club4; F H.A. 4, 12 By Which We Rise LARRY B0UCH0NV1LLE He has all the ingredi¬ ents for success--all you have to do is put them together. F F,A. 1,2,3,4; F.F A, Treasurers; Class Vice President 4; Foot ball 1; Basketball 1; Base ball 1; Prom Court of Honor 3; Proni Com¬ mittee 3; Pep Band 3 STUART BOULANGER If you‘re looking for a guy with wisdom and wit, call cl Stuart and that ' s what you ' ll get. Basketball 1,3,4; Foot¬ ball i; Baseball 1,3,4; Track 2,3 4; One Act Play 3; Badger Boy ' s State 3; Class President 3; Class Vice President 2; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; As¬ sistant Initiation 3; Chairman, Home¬ coming Parade4; Foren¬ sics 3; L Club 3,4. GLORIA BREDAEL A senior girl you f d like to meet, she is fun to be with, and just -plain sweet. Library Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4; F.H, A, 1,2,3 4; G,A A. 1,2; Initiation Commit¬ tee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Style Show Comm it tee 2; Prom Committee 3. CYRIL C1ESLEW1G2 Cy is a guy that’s really swell, even though his name is hard to spell. Football 1,3,4; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball i, 2; Track 3,4; F,F,A l t 2 3,4; Prom Court of Hon¬ or 3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; L Club 3,4. FRANCES CLABOTS She found the secret of success; with it the door to happiness. Mem¬ ories in Blue 4; Class Reporter 4; Class Presi¬ dent 2; F.H, A 2,3,4: Library Club 3,4; One AciPLay2,4; F.H. A. Re¬ porter 4; Pep Band 4; Forensics 1,2,4; Home¬ coming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Snowball Committee 3; Initiation Committee 3, JOSEPH COLLIN Music, music, we hear Joe say, I bet he’ll lead the band on his own wedding day. Football 1,2,3; B a s k e t b a Ill f 2; Wrestling3; Pep Band 4; Homecoming Commit- tee4; F.F,A 2,3,4; Band President 4; fl Memories in Blue” 4. From The Lowly Earth PAT COLLINS People are often judged by what they don’t say, F, H. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirling Corps 3 t 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Commit¬ tee 4; Pep Band 4; Band Librarian4; Library Club 4, DARRELL CONARD An apple for the teacher every day. It ' s easier to stay in class that way, F. F, A I, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 1. CAROL COOPMAN It ' s nice robe important, but more important to be nice, F. H, A. 2, 4; Prom Committ ee 3; G. A, A 2; Library Club 4. 14 JIM CRAVILLION If smart remarks were grains of sand, Pd be the Sahara Desen. Football l f 2, 3, 4;Gas ketball 1, 2; Basketball Manager 3; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Snowball Committee 3; Home¬ coming Court of Honor 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 t 4; L Club 3, 4; F. F. A. Officer; Track 3, 4 MARIE CRAVILLION The only way to be hap¬ py is to make others happy first. Library Club 4, DO WAYNE DALEBROUX A friend may well be reckoned the master¬ piece of Nature. F, H. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; F. H A. Officer 4; Library Club 3, 4; Pep Band 3; G. A. A, 1, 2; Home¬ coming Court of Honor 4; Prom Court of Honor 3; Prom Committee 3; Initiation Committees; Snowball Committee 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Twirling Corps 3 t 4. To The Vaulted Skies FRANCIS DAtJL If he ' s in your class you can really cheer t cause there won ' ! be a dull moment the rest of the year. Football 1 K 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball l f 2 3, 4; F. F, A. 1, 2 r 3 t 4 Class Secre¬ tary 2; Student Council 3; Master of Ceremon¬ ies, Initiation 3; Home¬ coming Committee 4; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; Memories in Blue” 4, GLENDA DAVISTER This senior girl is a friend to all, whether it be in a classroom or study hall, F. H. A 2 t 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3,4;Prom Conn of Honor 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 3 1 Student Coun¬ cil 4; Style Show Com¬ mittee 3. ANITA DEBAUCHF Her life is like a snow¬ flake--leaves a mark but not a stain. Library Club 3, 4; F R A 2, 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Forensics 4; Initiation Committee 3 , 15 JOSEPH DEJARDIN He ' stall, dark and hand sone, tool Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling l t 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1; F, F, A, 1, 2, 3, 4; L Club 3, 4; F. F, A, President 4; F, F« A, Secretary 3; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; Memories in Blue 4. DIANE DEMOUL1N She turns the hardest task into pure pleasure. Initiation Committee 3j Homecoming Com- mittee 4; F. H. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; G, A. A, 2, 3; Li¬ brary Club2 p 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Forensics 2, 3; Twirling Corps 3; Style Show Committee 2; Snowball Committee 2; Operetta 3, JOYCE ETIENNE She may be small in size but in good-old- fashioned humor she ' s the tallest girl in our class, F, Hp A, 1, 2, 3 t 4; G, A, A, 2, 3; Library Club 4;Forensics 1, 2; Twirl¬ ing Corps 3, 4; Style Show Committee 2 r 3; Homecoming Com¬ mittee 4; Initiation Committee 3; Snowball Committee 3; F, R A, Committee 3, 4, With Courage Unequaled RICHARD EVERARD If silence were as valu¬ able as money, be could retire, L Club 3.4; Wrestling 1,3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; F F.A P 1,2,3,4; F.F P A, Officer 4; Pep Band 3,4, CLOTUS HEIM Study Hall means ' Tun for all . Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; F,F,A, 1,2,3,4; F.F, A Officer 3; T Club 3 f 4; Class Officer 2; Prom Court of Honor 3 , CLIFFORD FL AVION Women just don ' t appre¬ ciate me, F.F, A 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 3, 4 LYR1E HALLET Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow there may be a law against it Foot¬ ball 1 ,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3; Wrestling 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; L ri Club 4. KENNETH KQLLROSS On his desk his books do lie; We know he ' ll get to them by and by. Wrestling 1,2; F.F.A, 1, 2,3,4; Football L EDWARD LA LUZERNE He r s a wonderful, good- looking, bashful guy; but a certain girl will catch him by and by. Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3 4; F,F, A.Ij BasketballB; Track 3,4; V Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming King 4. 16 True Love For Mankind ROSE MARIE LARD1NOIS Her thoughts are worth more than a penny. Li¬ brary Club 4. BERNARD LED VINA Work fascinates me--I can sit and look at it all day Pep Band 2,3 F.F, A, 1,2,4 Wrestling 1 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Football 1 DIANE L1BAL We can all be followers but it lakes more than willingness to be a lead¬ er Class Officer 3; Fo¬ rensics ,2,3,4; F,H.A, 1, 2,3,4; LibraryCliib 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 4; Home¬ coming Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Snowball Committee 1,2,3,4; F.H.A Officer 4; One Act Play 4; Snow¬ ball Comm (tree 3. ROBERT LOR1TZ The only way to make school nights longer is to borrow a few hours from school days, F,F.A 1,2,3 f 4; Initiation Com¬ mittee 3;Snowball Com¬ mittee 3,4; Baseball I; Homecoming Commit¬ tee 4, VERNON MARTIN A man that blushes is better chan one who turns pale. Football l; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; F.F, A, 1,2,3,4 ARLENE MERCIER She’s an upright, down¬ right, alright girl.FJTA, 2,3 4; Library Club 2,3 4; Homecoming Queen 2; Prom Court of Honor 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Treasurer 3; Style Show Committee 3; Memories in Blue 4. 1? Sincerity And Loyalty DONALD METZLER A friend 10 all, a foe to none, F F, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 3; Wrestling 3; Baseball 3; Track 3; Homecoming Commit¬ tee 4; Snowball Com¬ mittee 3. EARL METZLER Thinking makes man wise Football 3 t 4- Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 f 4; Home¬ coming Court of Honor 4; Prom Committee 3; L Club 3 t 4; Home¬ coming Committee 4; Snowball Committee 3, 4; F, F. A, 1, 2, 3 ( 4; F, F, A, Vice-President 4, ARTHUR MOUftEAU Good things come in small packages; but so does dynamite. Football 1,4 ; F, F. A. 1 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 3 ; Baseball 1 ; W L Club 3 4, JEAN NOVAK Quality is more import¬ ant than quantity. F, H, A, 1, 2, 3 t 4; Li¬ brary Club 2, 3. 4; Fo¬ rensics 3; G, A. A, 2; Twirling Corps 3 t 4; Basketball 3; Snow¬ ball Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Initiation Committee 3; Home¬ coming Committee 4; Style Show Committee 2 . DAVID MLEZIVA He has a sixth sense-- the ability to tell twins apart, F. F, A, 1 ( 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling 1, MADONNA O’BRIEN Donna, with a sober face you ' ll never see. She was made to cheer up people like you and me. Transferred from St, Joseph’s Academy as a Junior, Accompaniments 3 t 4. IB Strong Tie$ That Bind JOAN OURADNIK The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. F. a A, 1, 2, 3, 4; G t A A. 2; Library Club 4; Initiation Committee 3: Pep Band 4. JOANNE RETRY She hitched her wagon to a star. We all know she ' ll get that far, F. H, A. X 2, 3, 4; G. A, A. 2; Library Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Style Show Committee 2; Homecoming Com¬ mittee 4; Twirling Corps 3 t 4. CLETUS PAYE Saying and doing are two things. Doing is the one that gives me trouble, F,F, A, 1, 2 r 3 t 4; Wres¬ tling 3, 4; Rep Band 2, 3 Homecoming Com¬ mittee 4. LARRY PENNINGS Larry, Larry, quite con¬ trary; is it Arlene or is it Mary? L Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; F. F. A 2 t 3 t 4; Home¬ coming Committee 4; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; Prom Commit tee 3; Prom Court of Honor 3; Track 3, 4. JAMES RAVET Laugh and the world laughs with you. Football 1, 3„ 4 : Wres¬ tling 3 P 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4;F. F, A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Snowball Court of Honor 3; F. F. A, Officer 4; Homecom¬ ing Committee 4; L Club 4; Snowball Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Homecom¬ ing Court oi Honor 4, DOLORES ROMUALD The character we ail ad - mire, she possesses. Homecoming Commit¬ tee 4; Initiation Com¬ mittee 3; One Act Play 4; F, H. A, l f 2 f 4; Li¬ brary Club 4. They Bring Us Together GERMAINE ROMUALD Although she’s out of circulation, her beau provides the consolation. F H.A 1,2,3,41 Library Club2,4; Student Coun¬ cil 1; Prom Committee 3; Style Show Com¬ mittee 2; Homecoming Committee 4; One Act Play Committee 4. ROLAND ROPSON Early to bed, early to rise, never made me wealthy and wise. Foot¬ ball 1,3,4s Wrestling 1,3, 4; Baseball 3,4; F F.A l t 2,3,4; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; F.F,A, Officer 4; L rt Club 4, JOAN SCHOTT A sincere smile is always worthwhile. Forensics 1; F,H,A, 1,2,3 4; Library Club 1,4; Class Reporter 3; Initiation Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Treasurer 4;Home- coming Committee 4; One Act Play Commit¬ tee 4, CAROL LEE 5EIDL She looks like an angel — sings like one too. F H.A. 1,2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4; Librarian l ( 2,3 f 4; G.A.A. i p 2; Chorus Officer 2; Operetta 3; Forensics 3,4; Initiation Committee 3;Style Show Committee 3; Home¬ coming Committee 4; Pep Band 4; Music Clinic 3. RAY SOQUET His high school educa¬ tion has done him no harm; but Ray still feels safer on the farm. F F,A 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4. JOAN STAHL Always happy, always gay, We hope she always stays that way. i p 2,3; F.H,A, Reporter 2; Band Merit Secretary 3; Chorus President 4; Prom Queen 3; Prom Commit¬ tee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Operetta 3; Class Secretary l;Class Treasurer 2; Initiation Committee 3; Mem¬ ories in Blue ' 4. 20 In Union We Stand YVONNE VANDEMBUSH Kind wards and goad deeds arc the secrets for making and keeping true friends. Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court of Honor 3; F.H.A. 1 ( 2,3,4; G.A.A 2; Memories in Blue 4; F.H.A.Vice President 4, NORETTA V A NESS Full of vim, vigor, and zest, Her pep will with¬ stand any test f H,A t, 2,4; G. A. A. 1,2; Library Club 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Initiation Committee 3; Home¬ coming Court of Honor 4; Style Show Commit¬ tee 2; One Act Play Committee 4; Twirling Corps 3,4; Snowball Committee 3 RAY VANDENHOUTEN Ray knows the football field isn ' t the only place where you need a good line. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball l t 2,3,4; Homecom¬ ing Court of Honor 4; Prom King 3; Student Council 2; M Memories in Blue 4; H L Club 3, 4; F F.A, 3,4 MERLIN VANDENPLAS l know a lot but I just can’t think of it. Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3, 4; F.F.A Basketball 1,2, 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; F.F.A 1,2,3,4; F.F,A t Officer 4; Prom Court of Honor 3; ,f L Club 3,4; Home¬ coming Court of Honor 4; Memories in Blue 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Commit¬ tee 4; Snowball Com¬ mittee 2,3,4; Initiation Committee 3. LLOYD VINCENT Life is a game of ups and downs. In my case,some¬ one forgot to balance the scales. F«F,A, 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Commit¬ tee 4; Snowball Com¬ mittee 3; Pep Band 4; Track 4; Baseball 1,3; F F A Band 3,4, MARY VLIES She seldom utters even a peep; We know still waters run deep. Ready To Lend A Helping Hand MARY ANN 2ELLNER She s the life of the pany; I wonder who that party is. F, H. A 1, 2, 3 h 4; Li brary Club 1, 3, 4; G. A. A, 1, 2, 3; Prom Conn of Honor 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Initiation Committee 3; Snowball Committee 1; Home¬ coming Committee 4; Twirling Corps 3, 4, ROGER ZELLNER Talk is cheap, so I get my money ' s worth. Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2 t 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; F F A l p 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1. NORMAN ZELLNER If teasing were music, Norman would be a brass band. F. F. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball l t 3; Football 1. 3; Basketball 1 T 3; Home¬ coming Committee 4; Snowball Committee 4; -■ ■ ■ 22 - n q L ‘ - n ■r-io V-S ■ - „ ■ i jA , .jSJj . -J.fv - -,. - . ' iiSF fiv. TO ■ • el’ ‘ L - ; ■ « ; ' . j .. .■ ' • • ? ' , ;.; ■ - . ‘. ' J •• . ■, ■ i f i4 ■ .f ' Jr ’ iWaWfcf ' •O v ' -•■£ ■v.. V . , • ■ i. . S • V,r . w ' ' ' ’mV ■ ■ ' ■ - ■ ' ■- - V - ' ' ■:’■ ■- :?- v; £■; j ■• ••• N£j ■•■■ , ;. S ■ ' j A -■ vt rr, ■•:•■■; t ' -. r ■ .T.r - JUNIORS — Perseverance And Faith BACK ROW —?, Basten, L VandenPlas, A , Glaser, J, VandenPlas. ROW Petiniot, R. Gillis, M, Nooyen, C, Deffke. ROW 2--J Vandenbush, D. Frisque, J. Gauthier, D. Tasquin. ROW 1--B Smith, M. Marcelle. STANpiNCr- A, Schultz, R. Rortsman, M + Rabas, V, Hermans, B. Jonet, L, Vanness. SHAT ED --J. Clabors. L, Linzmcier, J, Martin, D. Rank. 24 Constitute The Foundations L, Raster, S Rank A. Christoph, J, Sie ground, R, Dorner, L, Reckleberg, E, Arendt. RACK ROW--R, Schott, C, DepieyJ, Benz, N. DeGrave,G, Gaschc, B, Boulanger, G. Water- street, instructor, J. VandenPIas, A, Dorner, G t Zucge, L Ledvina, C. Vickman, R. Schott, A O ' Brien. FRONT ROW—R. VanPay, L. LeRoy, 25 For Happiness And Success LEFT TO EUGHT--U $uhl t D. Pavlik, f. Metzler, A Peronio, G. Velicer, G. Gillis, Mr Adamson, Instructor; D, Daul, D. Ledvina, J, Solet ki, C. Zeitler, J. Berger, R, Belli. STANDING — N.Boucher, M.Pautz, SEATED- Row 1 -J. Grueizmaeher, L, Cisler, D StodoU, Row 2--J, Gauthier, L f Moureau, G« Kadlecz. Row 3—C Greatens. 26 SOPHOMORES We Seek Victory From New Ideas BACK ROW—C, Faye R. Moure au J. Souqet, L, Pravechek, M. Wery, E. Schultz J. Adams, M. De- Champs, R Metzlei, D. Feller. ROW 3--J. Bredael A, Vandenbush r J. Conard, L. Swoboda, D. Grearens, F. Wery, M. Bertrand, A. Rank, D Denis. ROW 2--L, Hermans, E. Beirl, R. Dorner, M Vickman, P, Hoffman, D. Metzler, D, Dax M Dalebroux L, Dequaine J. Weiniger. ROW I--D. Ronsman, G Maloney, A Pivonka, J, Merzler, R. Miller, G. Clabots, D Jadin, M, Doeli, R. Theys, BACK ROW--G. Nelson, J. La Lou, S. VandenPlas, K. Cisler, M. Velicer, H Ciesiewicz, M. Prahl, L. Borley, B. Paul M. Dahlke, L, Prevost, D, Denis, ROW 4--T. Seidl, R, Deprey, B Pennings D, De- Baker, J Radan t R. Rabas, P, Bertrand, J. Beilke ]. Beilke, D. Miller, J Martin j. Dalebroux ], Daniel- ski ROVv Dimmer, M. Mertens, O Jadin, C. VanGoethem, R, Alsteen R. Moureau, A, Hermans, M. Vandertie, E. Cravillion R. Kugel R, Lemens Mrs. Potter Advisor. ROW 2--J. Van Laanen, R, Deter ville, P. Blahnik, W, Heim, V. Arendt M. Mercier, C. Dele ore, N, Jadin, B. Alsteem ROW 1-- K P Joski, L. Saconc, M, Correy, H. Mercier, R, DeGrave, L Vickman, 27 FRESHMEN We Begin Our Search For Knowledge BACK ROW--K1. Siebel, ]. Vandrisse, E. Pautz.R. Moens.S, Kubale.L. Alsieen, R, Marcelle, R. Met¬ re ns, N. Seidi, J. O ' Brien. ROW 4--E. Velicer, B. Cisler, C. Lathuei, R. Jossait, R. Engebose, C. Cis¬ ler, M. Balca, R. Welsing, J. Fischer, C. Dantinne. ROW 3--L, Mlezvia, P. Jauquet, R. Ducat, E. Mathu, R. Dejardin, i. Arendt, N. Nooyen, C. Graunkc, W. Cayembcrg, Miss Berendt, advisor. ROW 2--J. Gezella, M. Vane.ss, S. Cicslevvicz, N. Heim, N, Merzler, D. Dejardin, L. Dequaine, J. Mic¬ hels, D. Davister. ROW 1--], Vandenbush, R. Pennings, W. Shilbauer, M, Engebose. BACK ROW--]. Counaid, J, Rank, A. Bertrand, C. Davister, M. Deprey, ]. Vanderveld, P. Reckleberg, 1 Ferry N. Caribilt, T. Mertcns, M. Walcha, R. Pavlik. ROW 4—T. Bomske, R. Bosetski, D. Stahl, D. Dequaine, L. Laurent, C. Henry, A. Zellner. ROW 3--M. VandenPlas, B. Dejardin, A. Paque, J, Vandervest, J, Chutney,]. VandenPlas. R. Ropson. R. Wilbur, R. Beyer, D, Kust. ROW 2—G. Cowman, M. Williamson, M. Lardinois, J. Yopck, R. Magley, C, Dejardin, D. Prahl, D. Degrot, J, Ostrenga. ROW 1--C. Ouradnik, B. Nooyen, L. Lemons, N. Christoph, F. Benz. UNDERCLASSMEN OFFICERS SOPHOMORES L-R--Treasurer A Hermans Sec¬ retary A. Rank, President L. De- qtiaiue Vice President J. Martin. FRESHMEN BACK ROW-“Vice President D, Pennings, Treasurer, N, Ktetzlei, FIRST ROW- -Recorder, UDequaine, Secretary, I Vanderveit, STAND¬ ING-- Presidem R. Ferry. JUNIORS STANDING -- Reporter P. Basten, Treasurer M. Pautz, Secretary J. Benz. SEATED--Vice President R. Ronsnian, President E. Dorner, 29 “STUDENTS HELP BUILD DEMOCRACY To discuss school problems in a democratic way, Luxemburg High School has a student council made up of two capable members of each class. All school problems of importance may be brought up and discussed by the group with their faculty advisors. This year they worked on getting more clothing together for our annual clothing drive. A contest was held among the classes. The student coun¬ cil with the advice of Miss Hannon and Mr. Fentress has been a great help in this drive and with our other activi¬ ties. The office rs of the student council are: President Stuart Boulanger Vice-President Glenda Davister Reporter Barbara Pennings STANDING—K. Joski, L. Linzmeier. R. Pavlik, B. Dejardin. SEATED—Mr. Fentress. Advisor, B. Pen¬ nings, S. Boulanger, G. Davister, D. Tasquin, Miss Hannon, Advisor. 30 B A CK ROVV--D Jadin G Cavister A Mercier, J, Dalebroux, G. Kadletz, B. Penning®, G. Romuald, M. Dalebroux S j ho f t ' ?■ Collins, J. Gaze 11a. N, Vanness. J. Novak, D. Libal. J. Gauthier, D. Petiniot. ROW 4--C. Deffke, J. Vandenbush, E. Beirl, D. Metzler, J, VandenPlas, R. Alstcen. B. Alsteen, R, Deprey, D. Tasquin J Benz G Gasche Pau z de r 7 Lard , in ° £■ Petry a D - D n aIebroUX - n - DeMounn! N. Metzler. A. Hernans. “ind ' eriSM. ' w S’iir p xAtk ’ Z n 1 f r J - s n ie emuud, L Prevost. R. Marcelle. ROW 3-R. Schott, M. Marcelle, R. Metzler N. Seidl, E, Mathu C. Dantmne, P, Jacquet, J. Arendt, L. Raster, D. Denis, J. VandenPlas, R. Kugel M, Dimmer R. Lemens, V. Arendt, P. Blahnik, J. VanLaanen, S. Cieslevvicz. ROW 2--E. Dejardin, p. Basten M. Nooyen R n 6 Bnm R 6r ' R ‘D 1 ’ Bredael, D. Greatens, J. Ettienrie, M. Zellner, M, Bertrand. D, Bomski J Adams VelfceT ll Da i fir snw f i n Cmmard M Deprey C, Henry, S. Kubale, P. Bertrand, C. Dejardin. m! I GilUs B R c ' R .n lk ; E - Are , ndt - D - Pavlik, S. Agamaite, Mrs. Neumann, Advisor, j. Guns, B, Baibtaux, B. Dorner, J. Gauthier, C. Seidl, j. Ouradnik, F. Clabots. R. Schou, A. O’Brien, STUDENT LIBRARIANS SERVICE --the motto of our Li¬ brary Club, has been carried out very effi ciently bythis year ' s membership of 100 girls. Under the direction of Mrs. Neumann the girls have learned the duties of a good librarian and how to carry them out. Each period of the day a member of the club is at the library desk to perform the duties of a librarian and to increase the efficiency of library service for the student body and fac¬ ulty members of Luxemburg High School. At the first meeting in September the following officers were elected: Bonnie Barbiaux, President; Bonnie Dorner, Vice President; Joan Gillis, Secretary; Janet Gauthier, Treasurer; and Carol Lee Seidl, Reporter. Members can volunteer to work on several committees. They are: Mag¬ azine committee, publicity commit¬ tee, book committee, scrapbook com¬ mittee and the social committee. This year the Library Club won a trophy for having the best float in the homecoming parade. The credit goes to Mrs. Neumann and her homecoming committee of: Donna Tasquin, Carol Deffke, Shirley Rank, Jelaine Gau¬ thier, Audry Dorner, and Janet Gau¬ thier. 31 BACK ROW--M. Raba$ T J, Soletski, R. Konaman, K. Zcllaer, L Metzler, D. Mleziva, C. Deprey, R. VanPay, G. Ledvina, C. Cieslewicz, L« Vincent. ROW 4--R. Beirl, C. Heim, R. VandenHouten, Ir. Da til, L Hal let, R, Ropson, H, Meizler, M VanDcnPlas, G ( Zuege, J. Cravillion, V. Martin. ROW 3--J. Ravet, L. LeRuy, L Peniiings, B, Boulanger, R. Loritz, L, Bouchonville, T. AbB, A, Christoph, K. Kollross, N. Zellner, C, Vanness, J. Berger. ROW 2--A. Moureau, L. Stahl, D. Canard, D. Stodoia, C. Flavian R. Soquet, C, Paye, R. Zcliner, B. Jonet, D, Rank, N. LeGrave, D. Daul, Mr. Schlichtirig, Advisor, ROW 1--D, Meczler, B, Ledvina, J, VanDenPlas, J. Collins, ). Cravillion, J. Dejardin, J. Clabots, R. Luedtke, R t Adams, R. Llverard. F. F. A. BACK ROW--N. Nooyen, J. Churney, C� Ouradnik, R. Dorner, R. DeGrave, P. Hoffman, G. Maloney, M. Tilot, B. Jossart, L. Dequaine, K. Cisler, J. Ostrenga.R. Ropson, M, Lardmois, G. Clabots, M. VanDenPlas. ROW 4—M. Mer- tier, D, DeBaker, R, DeBauche, R. Dejardin, R. Magley. M. Vaness, R, Beyer, D, Dejardin, L. Mlezlva, L. Barley, R. Moureau, E. Schultz, M. Dechamps. L, Sacotte, D, Dennis, L. Alsteen, M. Metzler. ROW 3--B. Shilbauer, A. Mathu N. Heim, R. Ducat, R. Mertens, C. Cisler, A, Sellner, F. Wery, D. Stahl, L. Pravechek, A. Vandenbush, A. Rank, M. Carrey, J. Martin, J. Michiels, D. Pettnings. ROW 2-A. Mertens, J. Vandeivelt, C. Davister, W. Cayamberg, B. Cisler, T. Bomski, J. Rank, B. Ferry, R. Welsing, J. Vandenbush, J. Jossart, R. Moens, M. Engebose, L. Laurant, Mr. Fentress, Advisor. ROW 1--N. Christoph, L. Swoboda, N. Jadin, H. Cieslewicz, W. Heim, F. Bins, A. Paque, L. Vic km an, H. Mercier, K. Joski, BACK ROW: J. VandenPlas, N. Boucher, J. Novak, R. Schott M. Pautz, J, Vandenbush, C. Deffke, G, Veli- cer, J, Gauthier, S. Rank, A. Dorner, P. Basten, J. Petry. ROW 4: M. MarceUe, P. Collins, G. Romuald, D. Petlniot, A, O’Brien, C. Gieatetu, G. Gasche. J. Mar¬ tin, C. Z.eitler.J. Gruetzmacher, J. Slegmund, J. Gil- lli. J. VandenPlas. L, Moureau. ROW 3: R. Schott, J, Schott, B. Barbiaux, L. Reekie- berg, D, Libal, B. Dorner, D. Frlsque, G. Kadletz, V. F. BACK ROW: A, Hermans, D, Metzler, R Metzler, R, Ala teen, M. Velieer, D, Ronsman, J, Lelou, M. Vick- man, C. Dejardin, j Gazella, J. Jauquet, J Vander- vest, I O ' Brien. R, Rabas, J. DanielaJd, A, Pivonka, N. Metzler, ROW 4: B. Dejardio, P. Bertrand, B. Daul, J, Welni- ger, M Prahl, ft, Deprey, B. Pennings, R. Moureau, J, Dalebroux, J, VandenPlas, E. Pautz, D. Miller, S Cieslewlcz, C. Vangothem, M. Vandertie, B. Alsteen, ROW 3: D, Deqtuine, R. Edge base, C, Graunke, M. Seibl, Donna Dennis, M, Balza, C. Henry, R, Jadin, Hermans, G Bredaei ( D, Demoulin. M. Romdenne, L. CUler, J Etienne. ROW %: ML Zellner, N. Vaoess, D, Dalebroux, S. Agamaite, J. Gauthier, G. Da vis ter, A. Mercier, D, Romuald, G, Bosetski, D, Tasquin, J, Benz, T. Vac- denbush, A. Glaser, Miss Scheerer, Advisor, ROW h C. Seidl, F, Clabots, L. Rabas, E. Arendt, C, Vickman, LOuradnik, B. Bader, B. Smith, D. Pavlik, M, Nooyen. H. A. E Mathu, E. Veiicer, L. Gasche, R Kugel, R Wilbur R. Lemens, M. Dimmer, ROW 2: L Dequaine, M. Wachal, M. Deprey, M. Menem, O. Jadin, C, Dantinne, R. Mareelle, J. Bre- dael, J.Conard, D. Greatens, M, Memand, J, Adams, S. Kubale, J, Arendt, N, Seidl, G. Counard, J, Fisch¬ er, CL Delcore, ROW h M. Dalebroux, V. Arendt J. Van Laanen, M. Wiliiaimon, E, Beirl, D. jadin, P. Blahnik, J. Radart, R. Theys, M, Wery. F. F. A. OFFICERS Mr. Schlichting, Mr. Fentress, Instructors; Richard Everard, Earl Merzler, Joe Dejardin, Jim Ravet, Roland Ropson, Merlin VandenPlas, Theodore Abts. The F. F. A. has always stood for advancement in both the fields of agriculture and social character. Members learn new farming methods in addition to improvements of farm practices currently in use. They are encouraged to share in and gradually assume the burden of leadership and responsibility found in every rural community. The enrollment of our organization this year is 129 members. New of¬ ficers are elected each year to assist and help guide fellow members in their work. Some of the agricultural activities going on in our chapter are the swine improvement program, adoption of new grain varieties, corn purchases, and soil conservation. Cow clippers and other equipment are made avail¬ able to chapter members for their agricultural work. We also have a recreational pro¬ gram. This year we had an F. F. A. and F. H. A. picnic, a semi-formal Snowball dance, square dancing, par¬ ties, and an annual trip. The chapter again has an excep¬ tionally large fair exhibit this year. The majority of the exhibits were dairy and hog projects although some crops were shown. In addition to classroom work, a good part of the time is spent in the shop where the students apply their classroom learning. The F. F. A. members are convinced thaf’we learn by doing 1 ' . At pre sent our enrollment includes two Wisconsin Farmers, as well as several other members who are can¬ didates for the degree. Future Farmers Projects Mr. Blhowiak, James Ravet. James Cravillion. Norman Zcllner. F. H. A. OFFICERS SEATED: D, Libil f C. Greater! , F Clabots, D. Dalebroux, Miss Scheerer, Advisor STANDING: V, Vartdenbuib, B, Barbiaux. CHAMPION CHERRY PIE BAKER Joan Schott, a senior, won the District Che rry Pie Baking Contest on January 22, 1955, and took second place honors at the State Contest held on January 29, 1955. Both contests were held in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. The evening before the state con¬ test, Miss Scheerer and Miss Schott, the other contestants and their chap¬ erones, were honored at a banquet at Sturgeon Bay. Each state contestant was presented with a pie pan as a gift Our Mock Wedding Dewayne Dalebroux, Mary Ann Zellner, Delores Ro muald. from the West Bend Aluminum Com¬ pany, The Red Cherry Commission presented each with a bread board. Eachdistrict contest entrant received a recipe book. Miss Shirley Scheerer, the Home Ec. teacher accompanied Joan on her excursion. As a reward for being District winner, Joan received a $10.00 check. For placing second in the State Con¬ test, she received $15.00. CHAMPION Joan Schott Our Words Tell Of Great Things BACK ROW--J. Gauthier, J, Gauthier, P, Jauquet, j. VandenPlas, F.Clabors, A, DeBauche, R. Kugal, C, De- Jardln, D, Pavlik, D Libal, D Tasquln, J + Weininger. ROW 3—S. Cieslewicz, J. O ' Brien, L Pautz, J Arendt, M. Seibl, K, Metzler, C Dantinne, R. Marcelle, D. Bomske, L, Prevost, B. Penning , ROW 2--C, Greitem, A, O ' Brien, C Zeitler, P. Blah- nik, D. Greater,, M, Dimmer, D, Meizler, R. Alsteen, R. Metzler. ROW i--D. Ledvlna, E, Metzler, A. Moureau, J, Soletski, L. Swoboda. A large number of forensic students have entered the various divisions of speech contests. There will be a variety of speeches including serious and humorous declamations, non original orations, original orations, extemporane¬ ous reading, and four minute speeches. ’he local elimination contest will beheld March 3 and the league contest on March 19. The district contest will be held on April 2, Students must receive lf A n ratings at the local, league, and district contests to participate in the state contest. The state contest will be held April 16. The instructors for this year f s speech contests are Mrs. Potter, Miss Han¬ non, Mrs. Schimmels, and Mrs. Gallagher, 35 LAST YEARS WINNER’S Darlene Boimke Diane Libal Last year four of our forensic students took part in the State Forensic Contest at Madison. They were Carol Raduenz, Mar garet Cowman, Darlene Bomske, and Diane Libal. Carol Raduenz received an n A M in Extemporaneous Speaking, Darlene Bomske an H A lf on her non-original oration, n Not Just Born , and Diane Libal a on her four-minute speech, 11 The Atomic Threat 1 ’. These girls participated in the elimination contest at Luxem¬ burg, the peninsula contest at Mishicotv and the district at Clinton- vilie. These are the speakers of the future who will sow the seeds of unity and universal love for mankind and whose words shall serve as living proof of the greatness displayed by the youth as builders of America. Carol Raduenz Margaret Cowman “BLUE STOCKING” SEA TED--Mrs. Potter, director; L, Prevost, D, Libal, L. Swoboda, S7 ' ANDING--E Clabots, D, Ledvina, D. Bomske. B. Permings. Blue Stocking dramatized by Ruth Sergei from the Pulitzer Prize Book The Town, 11 by Conrad Richter, was presented as Luxemburg ' s entry in the annual one-act play contest. The play takes place in Judge Wheeler ' s living room in the little town of Arrvericus in Ohio. Aunt Cornelia has come from Boston to try to persuade Judge Wheeler to come back to Boston and be the head of the Wheeler Cotton Mills. Judge Wheeler is almost convinced to go back when Grandpa Luckett enters and stresses in his backward way that the people of Americas are builders and not quiters. The play ends with Judge Wheeler staying in Americus and Aunt Cor¬ nelia going back to Boston The cast included Dennis Ledvina as Judge Fortius Wheeler; Francis Cla- bots as Sayward; Drlene Bomske and Barbara Pennings as Dezia and Sooth, the two young girls, LaVonne Prevost as Aunt Cornelia, Diane Libal as Aunt Genny and Larry Swoboda as Grandpa Luckett. Competing in the league contest against Mishieot, Brussels, Sevastopol and Gibralter, we received a B rating. 38 “DRUMS OF DEATH” Mrs. Potter, Dir., D. Libal. Student Dir., B. Ledvina. R. Everard, F. Daul. Mr. Schimmeis. Dir., D. DeMoulin, B. Barbiaux, F. Clabots, D. Bomske. L. Vincent, Y. Vanden Bush, J. Stahl. Drums Of Death , an exciting tale in three acts by Howard Reed, was chosen to he this year ' s Senior Class Play. Mystery and humor were skillfully com¬ bined by the playwright to make the play a most entertaining production. The scene opens at the Bailey home, somewhere in Southern Africa. Shel¬ don Harley (Francis Daul), manager of the Bailey property, and his house¬ keeper, Mrs. Oakley (Yvonne Vanden Blush), are informed by a Haitian Negro servant, Jules (Bernard Ledvina), that Mrs. Gillette, Mr. Bailey ' s sister (Frances Clabots), has arrived. Accompanying her are Amelia Gillette, her granddaughter (Darlene Bomske), and Eugenia Bowles (Joan Stahl). Having been summoned by mysterious telegrams, they arrive to find that Mr. Bailey has disappeared. The county she riff, Newton Cooper (Richard Ever¬ ard), comes to aid the distracted group. Celeste, an octoroon servant (Bonnie Barbiaux), is a mysterious medium who falls into several trances and complicates matters with her insight of all the mysterious goings-on. With the arrival of Doctor Cameron (Stuart Boulanger) and Paula Bailey, another granddaughter (Diane DeMoulin), the action progresses rapidly to the unexpected climax. We find that the doctor is really the man whom everyone is afraid of and that Harley is really a government agent in disguise. Under the direction of Mrs. Potter and Mr. Schimmels, the play was an even- ing of thrilling suspense. 39 ' ’fc-V ' V v •- ■ , TEACHERS BUILD CHARACTER 1 Barbara Berea dr 2, Eunice E, Hannon 3. George V. Gregor 4 Jennie Neumann 5. Pat Potter 6. Gene Schlichting 7. Frank Fentress 8 Anthony Greco 9. Frank Chalupa 10. Gene Waters tree 11. Warren Adamson 12. Shirley Scheerer 13. Donald Schlmmels 14. Andy Anderson 15. Barbara Gallagher 16. Darlene Depas 4 Music Helps To Create Director; Anthony Greco, CLARINETS: D. Libal, J, Quradnik, C, Zeit ler,M Pautz, T. Christoph, C, Greacens, L, Vincent, N Seidl, G. Zeuge, M. Romderm, P Bertrand OBOE: B. Barbiaux, HORNS; R Schott, A, O ' Brien, M. Prahl, B, Pennings, M ( Vicknian CORNETS: R Schott, Gillis, D. Dalebroux A, Dorner, L Hermans, R. Dorner, D. Metzler, TU¬ BAS: G. Nelson, M DeChamps. DRUMS: D Petiniot, M, Velicer, B, DauL TOURNAMENT RESULTS Band Parade Girls Glee Club Boys Glee Club Mixed Chorus Class C Class C Class B Class A Award 11 Award 1 Award 11 Award 11 Award 11 1 Outstanding Award 1 6 First Awards 3 First Awards 3 First Awards 18 Second Awards 42 Harmony And Understanding FLUTES: F. Clabots, J. Gaurher, J. Arendt. PICCOLO: F. Clabots. ALTO SAX: P. CoUlns. J. Collins, L. Reck leberg. J.Conard. BASSOON: C. Seidl. BASS CLARINET: J. Gillls. TENOR SAX: A. Hermans, R. Deprey. BARI¬ TONE SAX: M.Vandenie. BARITONES: B. Dorner, S, Rank. TROMBONES: R. Eveiard, M. Dalebrou . T. Seidl. STATE TOURNAMENT RESULTS Bonnie Dorner Class C Solo Carol Lee Seidl Class C Solo Award i Award 11 Larry Engle be rt 43 JUNIOR BAND Mi, Greco, Director CLARINETS: P. Reckleberg, R, Theys, N. Metzler, D. Feller. M. Mctzler, R. Metzler, R. Mil¬ ler, L. Dequalne. DRUMS: J. Cherney, S. Kubaje, TUBAS: R. DeBaucbe, J. Osirenga. CORNETS: R. Deteiville, F. Wery.J. Lae LuJ. O ' Brien. C. dealer. BARITONE: E.Mathu. TROMBONES: 1. Pauls, ). GazeUa. FLUTE: C. Henry. SAXOPHONE: D. Pralil. OPERETTA On March 13, 1954, the Mixed Chorus presented the first Operetta given by Luxemburg High School. They chose Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Thirty Minutes With The Mikado . It was under the direction of Miss Barbara Berendt, Long weeks of hard work were well rewarded when the curtain fell after the delightful performance. SENIOR CHORUS BACK ROW; C Seidl, J. Daniebki. G, Vclicei, D Pednot, S. Agamaiie, E, Arendt, A. Glaser, M, Nooyeu, P, Bas- ten, R + Mueller, Y, Vandenbiish, J, Gauthier, ROW 3: A. Mercier, L, Pfevosi, |. Martin, J. Vandeobush, N. Van Ess, R. Moureau, P. Blahnik, E, Beiil, J, Weini- ger, M. PrahL, J. Etienne, I, Breda el, J, VanLaanen, ROW 2; J Stahl, P, Collins, C. Van Goethem, V Arendt, G, Gashe, G, Kadletz, J, Sisgmund, ROW h L. Cisier, D, Frisque, L Moreau, M, Bertrand, L Raster, j, Benz, J Petry, V, Hermans, G. Bredael, R, Kii gel, M, O ' Brien, Miss Berendi Advisor. BOYS’ CHORUS BACK ROW; P Hoffman, R, Darner, L, Linzmeii, R. Pavlik, N, Zellner, D, Feller, E, Metzler, M. Metzler. ROW 3; K. Joske, A, Peromo, I- Vandrisse, F, Bins, T. Seidl, N. Heim, L, Lemons, L, Hermans, R Glllis. ROW 2; D. Ledvlua, R. Ferry, N. Nooyen, W, Camberg, R, Jossart, R. Moureau, A. Rank, ROW h C, Davister, J, Vandervelt, J, Vandeubush, A, Vandeubush, G. Jossart, J. Rank, Mbs Berendt, Advisor, 4S MIXED CHORUS BACK ROW: J. Martin. 3. Danielski, L. Linzmier. T. Seidl, P. Hoffman, R. Miller, C. Seidl, N. Zellner, A. Peronto. G. Velicer, E, Beirl, E. Arendt. ROW 3: G, Jossart, V. Arendt, J. Vandrisse, J. Weiniger, M. Prahl, L. Hermans, K. Joski, J. VanLaanen, L. Lem- ens. R. Ferry, J. Bredael, P. Blahnik. ROW 2: F, Bins. M. Metzler, J. Vandenbush, G. Bredael, L. Moureau, R, Moureau, A. Rank. R. Kugel R Dorn- ei. ROW 1; J. Vandeveld.J, Rank.V. Hermans. L. Moureau, D. Frisque, F. Wery, L. Prevost, D. O ' Brien, C. Davist- er, M, Bertrand, Miss Berendt, Director. JUNIOR CHORUS BACK ROW; M Williamson, A. Pivonka C. Dejardin, D + Jadin, L. Rabas, D. Kmt t J, VartdenPlas D, Ronsman, $. VandenPlas, J. VanderVest B. Dejardin D. Davister. ROW 3: R, Marcelle, C, Daminne, B. Pennings, C, Vickman, C. Graunke, C Paye, J. Fischer, R, Alsteen, J. Adams, E. Pautz, N. Metzler, ROW 2; A, Bertrand, R. Engebose, M. Mertens, G. ladin G Canard M. Siebel L Gasche, £ Velicer, J. Van- denPlas, M, Wachal Miss Berendt Director, ROW U G. Bosetski, D. Romuald, D. Duquaine B, Aisteen, C. Delcore, M, Deprey N. Kortbein D. Dennis. r Together We Win BACK ROW; Frank Chatupa. Asa t Coach. Com rant Vanes . Wayne Helm, Gerald Clabots, R. Detervilie, M. Corroy, R Belli, H. Mercier, D. Denis, J. Soletski, M. Rabat, Manager. ROW 3: A Crlstoph, A. Moureau, J. Martin, A. Rank, L, Hermans, L. Stahl, F, Wery A. Vandenbush, L. Lemem, J. Berger, Gene Watentreet, Ass ' t Coach. 48 Divided We Lose ROW 2; J Meizter, L- Penning! ' L Mctzlei, D, Rauk, A Perotuo, K Jceki, G m Maloney, U Linz me ter, R. Roramao, U Vick man, J Ravel, Anton Andenon, Coach. ROW 1$ R. Ropaon, F. Dull, J. Dejaidin, M. VaodenPiai, U Mallet, C, Helm, I, CrivUlion, C. Cteilewtez, E. LaLuzeme, iL VindcnHouieii Our Scores Tell The Tale SCORES INDIVIDUAL SCORING Luxemburg 6 Casco 13 TYD, P.A.T, T.P. Luxemburg 20 Gibraltar 0 Luke Linzmeier 7 2 44 Luxemburg 18 Mishicot 14 Ed La) uzerne 4 2 26 Luxemburg 34 Sevastopol 6 Francis Daul 2 0 12 Luxemburg 14 Brussels 0 Ray VandenHouten 1 0 6 Luxemburg 12 s Bonduel 18 Jim Ravet 0 3 3 Luxemburg 7 Denmark 13 Non conference 14 7 91 Coach Anton Anderson came up with another fine team, as he has done in past years. Although his team did not win the championship, there were four victories in conference play. Two non-conference games were also played. The boys showed good team work and good sportsmanship. They ended the season by being co-champions with Brus¬ sels. Luxemburg scored 91 points in conference play to their opponents 33. Our right halfback, Luke Linzmeier, led the scoring for Luxemburg, by scoring 44 points with 7 touchdowns and 2 extra points. he starting line-up included Roger Ronsman and Cy Cieslewicz at ends, Joe Dejardin and Jim Carvillion at tackles, Merlin VandenPlas and Cletus Heim at guards, and Lyrie Hallet at center. In the back field was Ray Vanden- ilouten at quarterback. Our fullback was Ed Laluzerne, at right half with Luke Linzrrteier, and at left half Frances Daul. Other members who saw action during the season were Jim Berger and Ken Joski in the back field, and Roland Rop- son, Jim Ravet, Earl Metzler, Jim Metzler, and Alvin Per- onto in the line. so BACK ROW—E, Waterstreet, Ass ' t. Coach, M, Rabas, A. Christoph, } 4 Soletski, G Clabots, G, Maloney, A, Anderson, Coach, ROW 2--F„ Daul, G, Ledvina, L Clabots, R. Rons- man, R, VandenHouten, L Linzmeier, D, Rank, ROW 1--J, Martin, K Joski, W, Heim, A, Rank,L Lemens, BASKETBALL — An Athlete’s Challenge We did not win the championship, but Luxemburg made a fine showing for itself. Due to lack of height and experience, Luxemburg lost many a game by 3 or 5 points, but they made up for it in spirit. The following are the scores: Luxemburg 44 Wrightstown ■ 48 Luxemburg 37 Gibralter 53 Luxemburg 38 Brussels 65 Luxemburg 34 Sevastopol 37 Luxemburg 37 Casco 53 Luxemburg 47 Miihicot 49 Luxemburg 37 Kewaunee 73 Luxemburg 44 Gibraltar 55 Luxemburg 41 Brussels 70 Luxemburg 46 Casco 48 Luxemburg 39 Sevastopol 36 Luxemburg 30 Mishicot 50 Luxemburg 49 Gibraltar 41 Luxemburg 40 Casco 53 Luxemburg 40 Two Rivers 62 Luxemburg 37 Kewaunee 64 Tournament Non - Conference Individual conference F ( G, scoring: F T FU T.P, L, Linzmeier 63 44 42 180 J, Clabots 26 35 29 87 F. Daul 28 23 33 79 R, VandenHouten29 16 32 74 R Ronsman 8 6 24 22 G. Ledvina 1 7 7 9 K. Joski I 0 0 2 A, Rank 0 1 2 1 D, Rank 0 0 1 0 51 BACK ROW—Mr. Watemreet, immictor; D, Rank, H. Mercier, T. Christoff, J. Lcdvina, A. Mathu. M. Rabas. ROW 2—J. Metzlei, S. Boulanger. G. Maloney. J. Soletskl. R. Ronsman, C. Hiem, J. Ravet, L. Linzmcler, Mi. Anderson, Instructor. ROW 1--L. Hallet, L. Penning ,M. VandenPlas.C. Cleslewlcz, R. Hopson, E. Metzlet, E. LaLuzem, K. Joskl. TRACK - - We Smile in Victory or Defeat Luxemburg is in its third year of track. With the first meet held at Sturgeon Bay with Sturgeon Bay, Bonduel, and Luxemburg, Sturgeon Bay won with 126 1 2 team points, Bonduel 49 1 2 and Luxemburg 20 team points. In a meet against Casco, May 14, Luxemburg defeated Casco by a score of 45 to 41. They had two Intra-squad meets. In the Sectional meet at Green Bay, Luxemburg got 8 points against class B M schools. John Berger and Jim Wil¬ lems just missed going to the State Tournament. They finished 3rd in the 220 yd. dash and, in the half mile by inches, respecti vely, Ken Joski took 4th in the mile. The boys who participated in track and the events they competed in are; Dashes (100-200-440); Luke Linzimeier, Ed LaLuzerne, Cletus Heim, Don Rank, Larry Pennings, Harlan Mercier, Tony Christoph, Stuart Boulanger. Distances 880 and mile): Ken Joski, Jim Metzler, A1 Mathu, Jim Berger, Merlin VandenPlas, Roger Ronsman. Jumps (Froad and High): Luke Linzmeier, Stuart Boulanger, Tony Christoph, Cletus Heim, Roger Ronsman, Francis Daul. Weights (Shotput and Discus): Roland Ropson, Cyril Cieslewicz, Merlin Van¬ denPlas, Luke Linzmeier, Jim Berger, Jim Ravet, Cletus Heim, Lyric Hallet. 52 BASEBALL - - Luxemburg’s record was 4 wins and 5 losses for the year, and 2 wins and 3 losses in conference play. They showed excellent team work and good sportsman¬ ship. They upset Casco 6 to 5 in the W. I. A. A. tournament held at Luxemburg, and lost the second tournament game to West DePere. Other teams in the tournament were Kewau¬ nee, and East DePere Luxemburg 1 Luxemburg 6 Luxemburg 4 Luxemburg 6 Luxemburg 3 ♦♦Luxemburg 9 ♦♦Luxemburg 0 ♦ Luxemburg 6 ♦ Luxemburg 1 ♦♦Non-Conference ♦Tournament Gib ralte r 3 Brussels 5 Sevastopol n Mischicot 3 Casco 10 Denmark 4 Kewaunee 11 Casco 5 West DePere 21 Achievement is Based on Sportsmanship BACK ROW; Mi, Chalupa, Aw ' L Coach, M. Rabas, Manager, J. Ravet, T. Christoff, L. Vlckman, G, Maloney, D. Rank, D. Da , M. Tilot, Mr, Wateritreet, Ass ' L. Coach, Mr. Anderson, Coach. ROW 1: R. Rons man, S. Boulanger, E. Laluzernc, F. Daul, R. VandenHouten, L. Ltnzmeler, K. JotkL BACK RGW--R, Ducat, M. VandenPlas, R, Rop son, L Cravillion, C Vanness, D. Dennis, A Peronto, R. Sequel, C, F lav ion, N. Heim, ROW 2—Mi Chaiupa, Coach; L Michlels, R, Dejardin, C. Cisler, D. Dejardin, A. Mathu, L Metzler, H. Merc let, L. Hallet, C, Paye, L. Leroy, A. Moureau, D, Debaker. ROW Stahl, L. Penning!, E. LaLuzerne, M. VandenPlas, R. Hopson, M. Tiloi, E, Metzler, R, Pennings, J, Ravet, Manager. ROW 4--A. Vandenbush, 1. Vandevelde, R, jossan,J, Vandenbush, R, Walling, D, Stahl, A. Zellner. N. legrave WRESTLERS “Teamwork Builds Champions )) Luxemburg took the championship again, winning 10 duel matches. They al¬ so took the four team tournament held at Valders winning 48 team points, fol¬ lowed bv Valders with 42, Manitowoc 25, and Sevastopol 19. ._. In the W. 1. A. A. State Sectional Wrestling tournament meet held at Valders, Luxemburg for the second year came out with the championship and trophy, with a team score of 44 points followed by Valders with 36, There were 11 teams at Valders for the State Sectional, The following boys participated in the State Sectional meet: A. Mathu, L. Stahl, D. Pennings, C. Paye, L. Pennings, E. Metzler, E. Laluzerne, M. Van- denPlas, L. Hallet, R. Ropson. Five boys qualified for the state finals by winning first or second place: A. Mathu, 2nd; C, Paye, 2nd; E. Metzler, 2nd; L. Pennings, 1st; M, VandenPlas, 1 st. Larry Pennings took 3rd. place, and Merlin VandenPlas took 4th. place at the state finals held at the University of Wisconsin Field House at Madison Feb. 25-26, WRESTLERS RECORDS Won Lost Draw The scores of the matches: Al Mathu 11 2 0 Luxemburg 28 Valders 12 Larry Stahl 8 4 2 Luxemburg 28 Manitowoc 11 Dick Penning 1 6 1 Luxemburg 42 Shawano 0 Maurice Tilot 4 6 0 Luxemburg 23 Sevastopol 10 Cletus Paye 5 2 0 Luxemburg 31 Manitowoc 3 Earl Metzler 10 4 1 Luxemburg 21 Sevastopol 13 Ed Laluzerne 8 3 3 Luxemburg 22 Valders 11 Merlin VandenPlas 16 2 0 Luxemburg 23 Stevens Point 12 Joe Dejardin 7 2 I Luxemburg 46 Shawano 0 Roland Ropson 10 4 0 Luxemburg J, V. 33 Brillion 8 Larry Pennings 14 3 0 54 “L” CLUB BACK ROW--G. Ledvina, L Clabots, S, Bou¬ langer, L. Pennings, L, Hallet, E. luLuzerne, M Rabas, R. Ever aid ROW 2- D, Rank, R, Rons man t C. Cieslewicz, M, VandenPlas, I. Cravillion, M. Tiioc ROW 3--J. Ravet, R. Ropson, E. Metzler, C, Heim, F, Daul, R. VandenHouten, L, Linz- racier. ROW 4- K. Joski, A. Rank, D. Pennings, A. Moureau, L. Stahl, A. Mathu. We Build School Spirit INITIATION Witches Hideaway was the scene where the witches and goblins played their pranks on the 91 Freshmen, 1 Junior, and 6 teachers being initiated. The program was given September 21 by the junior class under the direction of Miss Hannon. The event proved to be a success both socially and financially for everyone. 58 HOMECOMING King Ed LaLuzerne crowned Jean Martin, Queen of the annual Homecoming event held Friday, October 22. Duke Janda furnished the music for the large crowd that attended. The gym dec orations were carried out from the theme of the ‘’Old West, The court of honor included; Cy Cieslewicz, Noreita Vaness; Clecus Heim, Grace Velicer- Jim CravillioQ, Marlene Velicer; Larry Ballet, Darlene Metzler; Francis Daul, Joan Vanden- bush; Ray VandenHouten, Rosemary Alsteen; Merlin VandenPlas, Pat Bertrand; Jim Ravet, Duwayne Dalebroux; Earl Metzler, Jean Vander Vest; Roland Ropson, Carol Vickman; Joe De¬ jar din, Barbara Penn lags. 59 “MIDNIGHT IN PARIS” Cletu Heim, Joan Vandenbush, Larry Pennings, Arlene Hermans, Merlin VandenPlas, Pat Bertrand, Norman Zcllfler, Marlene Velicer, Jim Berger, Germaine Ka diets. Date: January 15 t 1955 Royalty; Merlin VandenPlas, Pat Bertrand Band; Le$ Witte Gay Paiee 60 “MOONLIGHT IN HAWAII” Larry Souchonville, Arlene Mercier, Cy Cieslewicz, VonnJe Vaudenbush, Ray VandenHouten, Joan Stahl, Mary Ann Zellner, Larry Penning , Glenda Davliter, Cleta$ Heim, Duwayne Dale- broux, Merlin VandenPias. Our Royalty Date: May 14, 1954 Royalty: Ray VandenHouten, Joan Stahl Band; Ted Wayne Prom Fun 61 MAINTENANCE The man behind the scenes at Luxemburg is Bert Theys, He does all the cleaning! serves as janitor, and fixes broken shades. He is ably assisted by Esther Theys and Alice De- Pas Because of the work they do, it is also possible for Bert to drive a bus In addition our handy man is everybody ' s friend 62 E. Lohrey, E. Hoppe, N. Rueckl, J. Brust, 0, Krueger, G, Rueckl. B. Theys, BUS DRIVERS i Round the bend she comes Hooray! Hooray! Look, who ' s driving? Why, it’s Emil Lohrey, We may find ourselves In many a pickle. But we ' re not in it long If we ride with Norbert Rueckl, Through the snow and rain Ahead we forge Nothing stops No, 7 ' s driver- This RueckPs name is George. Say, the bus is early! The driver is Jake Brust, And everybody knows his slogan Is-- - M SchooI or Bust!” Watching and waiting each morning To catch the bus we are eager. We come to school With Orville Krueger. Up! Down! OP No. 6 is riding high. The going is really choppy, Aw--who cares! It ' s always fun with Elroy Hoppe. Full of fun and always on the go For thirteen years he ' s set the pace You ask who? WHO? It ' s our one and only--Bert Theys. 63 It May 3, 4 and 5 were eventful days in the school year for 45 Luxemburg High School seniors. It was their annual senior trip to Chicago. They made the trip in a Green Bay‘Wausau chartered bus. Perhaps the Cinerama at the Palace Theatre will be remembered the longest. It is a stupendous produo rion. Most of tlie students shrieked and hollered as with the words, h And here we go” they made the breath taking descents in the roller coasters. Sure it was an optica! illusion but it did seem real! They banked and dipped in the plane over the Grand Canyon, They saw Me and Juliet,” the Rodgers and Ham- mersteins new musical comedy hit at rhe Shuben Thea¬ tre. The cast was headed by Isabel Bigley and Bill Hayes. Just to give them a truer perspective of home and Luxemburg they traveled West Madison street and then down Halstead to Maxwell street and the Jewish street market. There was Utter and dirt in the alleys, dark stairways, littered too, that led to what was undoubt¬ edly dark, drab, sunless, overcrowded homes. Smells, sharp, pungent, penetrating suffused all. The hambur¬ ger stands added nothing to the unpleasantness of the whole and nothing to appetites. But yet over all there was an air and spirit of business. Clothes of ail lands, jewelry, food in a hetherogeneons mixture lined the street and stalls and business was being done here. But what a wonderful place home and Luxemburg seemed LUXEMBURG SENIORS MAKE CHICAGO VISIT uowt You would drink in its freshness in deep breaths when you were away from Maxwell street. Yes, home would be good. At the Airport, one of the largest and busiest in the world, they saw the planes coming and going in regular order. Truly it was a cross-roads of the world. Perhaps in fancy they too boarded the planes and traveled to far off places. The Museums of Natural History and Science and Industry were visited. At the Planetarium they heard an hour lecture on the movements of the heavenly bodies. Girls are usually inveterate shoppers and this class had its Quota that visited the shops. Of course a num¬ ber of boys came home with new caps that were sup¬ posed to mark the well dressed male high school stu¬ dent of 1054. Most of the students saw the Cub-Brooklyn baseball game on Wednesday. All good times come to an end and so it was back to classes on Thursday morning. But while rhe trip will be long remembered as one of the pleasant high school experiences, home too will be seen in a truer perspective, it was very pleasant to come home too! The students were accompanied by George V. Gregor. 65 ALUMNI BACK ROW--Harold Deterviiie, Elaine Mar celle, John Gilson, Marie Depeau, Donald Eedvina, Muriel Everard, Gerald Mathu, Joan Macco, Dennis Linzmeir, Rose Mary Matheys, Melvin Vanderveld. ROW 4--Mary Ann Baierl, Russel Zellner, Carol Raduenz, Dean Fischer, Rosella Kust, Wencti Dalebroux, Joan Dejardiii, Albert VandenPias, jr„, Geraldine Barrette, Ervin Bins, Janet DeBaker. ROW 3- Victor Krchma, Catherine Arendt, Victor Karnopp, Ger¬ maine Bourgeois, Larry Engleberi, Alice Kollross, Roger James, Bemadine Stahl, James Rass, Shirley Seuhs, Peter Mathu, Rita Mieziva. ROW 2--Joyce Penning , Kenneth Tilot, Betty Estel, Glenn Gasche. Marie Tauchek, Roland Ferry, Fay Maloney. John Berger, Marjorie Daul, Andrew Engebose, Joan Janet, Merrill Rank. ROW 1--Darrel Her¬ mans, Sandra Thibadeau, James Willems, Nancy Frisque, Lots Glaser, Nancy Ledvina, Audrey Ouradnik, Anna Mae Rabas, Gerald Schott, Margaret Cowman, William Michiels. 66 GLAD TO COOPERATE We want !o thank all who have contributed in any way to moke this Tenth publication of Memories In Slue a success We thank oil businessmen who purchased ads, Ameri¬ can Y earbook Company, Pechmon Studio, and especially Miss Hannon, our adviser, for all the help she has given us GEIGEL REALTY RAY J. GEIGEL Sincerely, The Staff Your Friendly Broker 1005 MAIN STREET GREEN BAY, WIS. : CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF195f£ BANK OF LUXEMBURG Luxemburg, Wisconsin COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES FOR ALL Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the F.Dil.C. McMAHON’S “Where Thrifty People buy Nationally Advertised Brands at a Big Saving Give Her a Lane Cedar Chest The Perfect Graduation Gift . FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERING VAN’S LUMBER COMPANY DyckesviMe, Wisconsin Homo of Quality Building Materia 44 We Will Save You Money ” Phone 67FI 1 Complete Building Service Millwork - Cabinets — Hardware — Paint “MIKE’S” SERVICE STATION DR. E. J. DEWANE U. S. Royal Tires Phillips 66 Products DENTIST Phone 30-R Luxemburg „ Wisconsin Luxemburg, Wi s % + Luxemburg R.F.D. 2 1 24 N. Adams Compliments of F. J, PECHMAN STUDIO Dial - 59879 y ARPiNS KOHLBECKS MURPHY’S ALGOMA Groceries Cold Meats Quality Clothes ICE CREAM BAR CLEANERS Over 75 Years Homemade Ice Cream Home of Smart Garment of Service Carmel Com- Sandwiches Service Phone 128-W Luxemburg, Wts Algoma Wisconsin Kewaunee, Wisconsin i Algomo Wisconsin 3r° r x PASTRY SHOP LUXEMBURG GAS APPLIANCE ROUTE Barbiaux Bros. Phone 30-W From Your Store to ALGOMA your Door SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS Kewaunee Wisconsin for NET COMPANY Cooking — Water Heating — Refrigeration Mo$e Belteau - Prop. Torn Belleou TELEVISION Si GAS Route Driver f We Handle a Complete line of Appliances RECKLEBERG ' S i it r DENIS GARAGE KATCH ' S SPORT SHOP General Repairing Everything in Sporting Goods and Form Equipment Catch on to Katch’s Values Phone 85-F-14 922 Main St, R. 1, Luxemburg Algomo Wisconsin Phone HEmlock 5-1473 Wisconsin Green Boy, Wis. X X GERHARD ACE HARDWARE CLIFF WALL NORMAN BENTS CYCLE and MOTOR SALES, INC. MODEL SHOP Hardware Paints and Oils We Sell New and Plumbing - Heating Your Oldsmobile Dealer Used Skates Appliances Schwinn Bikes Five Star Gas 426 N. Washington Green Boy $40 and Up Algomo Wisconsin Lumb er Coal LUXEMBURG MANUFACTURING CO Curtis Millworks Custom Built Cabinets Complete Home Building “$e mce � V Feed Luxemburg, Wisconsin rain SELL’S CHEVROLET SERVICE Louis Sell, Prop. Phone 62-W Luxemburg, Wisconsin ■ X LUXEMBURG MOTOR CO. Luxemburg, Wisconsin Ferguson Tractors and Implements Pontiac Sales and Service New Idea Farm Implements G.M.C Trucks Deiaval Milk Coolers Food Freezers BARBIAUX APPLIANCE Clem I( Blah M Barbiaux Appliances Plumbing Maytag — Tapp an G.E. Stoves Refrigerators — Freezers Kohler American Standard Plumbing In st alled KUBALE RESTAURANT Fountain Service and Lunches Ray Kubale, Prop, Phone 113 Luxemburg, Wis, J S ' O LUXEMBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY DeSoto - Plymouth Cars International Trucks McCormick Farm Machinery International Freezers - Refrigerators Milk Coolers - Fox Forage Masters JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT LUXEMBURG WELD AND REPAIR ELECTRIC WELDING AND MACHINE WORK Steel Wagons, Racks, Conveyors Lincoln Electric Welders Luxemburg Barn Fans Joe Baiert, Prop, Phone 17W — OMPANY Green Bay Phone; H Em lock 5-8123 New Franken Phone; TQwnsend 6-2363 COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Millwork - Cabinets - Hardware - Pafnt James Why Barn Equipment A. Mp Hoppe Sons Department Store Phone 49-W Luxemburg, Wi s« LUXEMBURG MILLING COMPANY Luxemburg Wi sconsm Phone 33-W KEWAUNEE LUMBER SUPPLY CO BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber — Hardware FRANK HAMACHEK MACHINE COMPANY Kewaunee Wisconsin Phone 202 Kewaunee, Wis. Good Luck Luxemburg BUTCH VAN ' S SUPPER CLUB KEWAUNEE Flower Shop Marguerite Heynen On Hiway 42 Along the Lake Phone 34 Kewaunee, Wis, 3 BRUNETTE FURNITURE CO 7 lome of Nationally Advertised Furniture 218 Main St. Dial HEmlock 7 1371 Green Bay Wisconsin J i SO DEHN ' S Ice Cream Shop Green Bay Wisconsin x WIESE CLOTHING STORE If kere Quality is Higher Than Price 322 Steefe Street Phone 358-AIgoma, Wis, W. N. DAUL Transfer Lines Local and Lang Distance Hauling Phone 288W Kewaunee WHEELER ' S RESTAURANT Dinners Hamburgers Sandwiches Sea Food Steaks Chaps Algoma, Wis M A LCD RE Esquire CLEANERS Smart Garment Service HEmlock 2-2400 Green Boy ? 5° NEVILLE APPLIANCES TV A Complete Line of Home Appliances and Service of all Makes 11 Kelvin aror — Maytag — Zenith TV . c -Coloric Ranges - Mautz Ptj , t Phone HEmlock 5-8196 1525 Willow St. Green Bay, Wisconsin W G, R, FURNITURE CO- 1237 Main St. Green Bay Wisconsin 41 A Mile From Down Town f Tis True — Buf A Mile From High Prices Too i (f i- 730 Main Street Green Bay POMPROWITZ APPLIANCES NIAGARA DIVISION Phone: HEmlock 2-6473 MUSCLE CRAMPS, SWELLING AND PAINS DUE TO FATIGUE AND EXERTION CAN BE RELIEVED ALMOST IMMEDIATELY NEW YORK, NYY. (SPEQAL) From research centers hospitals, clinics — news has been released about a new scientific invention with the astonishing ability to relieve muscle cramps, swelling, and pains due to fatigue and exertion. Most amazing of all — clinical data proves that blood circulation can be stimu¬ lated and actually increased. More information can be obtained from the manu¬ facturer by writing to us FOGELS MEN’S AND BOY’S WEAR A Large Selection of Men ' s and Boy ' s Suits, Top-Coots A ways the Newest in Sportswear Where You Buy the Best for Less Compliments of Emil, Louise, f, Qiyclt M Vosk Amip! Owners 217 Main St. Green Bay, Wrs, BIRD - JOHNS MOTORS Mercury-Lincotn Dealer tor Luxemburg the fastest growing cars in auto history Located 412 N. Adams St. Green Bay, Wis. Phone: HEmlock 5-8838 VAN ' S AUTO SALES Chrysler and Plymouth Dodge ' Job Rated” Trucks Sales and Service — Wheel Alignment Dial HUnter 7 2230 Henry J. Bero AI goma Wi sconstn FINDEISEN GREISER frine Furniture Since 1900 Main at Adams Green Bay, Wis. Phone: HL2-2776 H-2-8787 Compliments of BARTELL ' S , Men ' s and Boy r s JAXON’S SHOES Shop Shoes tor Women 1265 Main St. Phone: H5-622J Green Bay, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. STILLER’S KODAKS MUSIC 210-212 Cherry St. Green Bay, Wisconsin Stetson Hots Arrow Shirts HOIDA LUMBER CO. GORDON MAES 113 N. Washington Green Bay, Wisconsin it Clothing Shoe GREEK BA Y’S BIG NAME IN BUILDING MATERIALS’ 1545 Willow St. HEmiock 5-7558 Green Bay, Wisconsin K Look Your Best The Cut of Your Hair Counts P. J. COLLE 2 Barbers — 2 Chairs Phone 114-W Luxemburg, Wi s� RED OWL STORE No. 434 it Tony ' Fiegel, .Mgr, Luxemburg, Wts, WISCONSIN ACCREDITED Your DEPENDABLE MILK MARKET HRUSKA COMPANY Everything for Form and Home DR. HENRY E. MAJESKI Physician and Surgeon Phone 121 Luxemburg, Wis, Res. 135 BEN KRUEGER CO. FORD The Only Complete Modern Car in its Field Luxemburg, Wisconsin VAN DRISSE OIL COMPANY Norman M. Van Drisse, Prop- NEW FRANKEN STATE BANK Mobil oil Luxemburg, Wis, Mobilgas Phone: 102J Always Ready to Serve You New Franken Wi scon sin KOHLBECK’S Meats and Groceries Phone 76 Luxemburg Wi I 5 . SCHWAB ' S SHOE STORE John Schwab Prop, Complete Line of Shoes and Rubbers for the Family X-RAY FITTING Phone 77 Luxemburg “OUR 5fid YEAR ’ 3 JULE CHARLIER Jeweler Gifts That Last Luxemburg, Wis, A BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘55’ W � • iscon sin PUBLIC SERVICE Corporation REDDY KILOWATT Vowf tk-ch-tc Swn cini CARL J. BASTEN X NEW FRANKEN FEED MILL Clem Daniel ski Sons, Props. Phone: l Ownsend 6-3651 Feeds — Seeds — Grom Flour — Hard wore Machinery KATIE ' S KITCHEN Home Baked Pies Hamburgers Ice Cream Algoma Wisconsin H. W. LAST GARAGE 5URINA . chows _ Farm Supplies Feeds � Grain — Seeds New Franken Wi sc6n sin We Service AIL Cars and Tractors CHEVROLET MASSEY-HARRIS Ellisville, Wis, ALGOMA’S LARGEST SHOE STORE REINHARTS SHOE STORE Shoes of Quality at Popular Prices t ALGOMA RECORD-HERALD KEWAUNEE COUNTY ' S LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER STANDARD OIL CO. Orville Gillis Standard Oil Agent Luxemburg Phone 50-W BOSMAN SHOE STORE More Smiles In Your W alking Miles Algoma Wi scon sin R0PS0N MOTOR SALES Ford Cars — Trucks Day Phone Hu 7 2102 Night Phone Hu 7-3313 ROPSON FARM EQUIPMENT Phone Hunter 7-2411 Algoma, Wis yr I of BERTRANDS SPORT SHOP Green Bay Wisconsin PAUL HOPPE SONS Lee Hoppe — Mark Hoppe Inter tor Decorators Churches — Public Building — Homes Floor Covering — Paper Hanging Hunter 7-2653 Algoma, Wi$ f O 4 FEDERATED STORES Owned and Operated by Kewaunee Mercantile Co LEYSE ALUMINUM CO. Kewaunee Wisconsin K ewaunee Wi sconsin t cr- Lr «- SVOBODA CHURCH FURNITURE C0. f INC. Wood Carvings - Special Furniture Designers and Builders of CHURCH FURNITURE OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION Kewaunee, Wi s. Phone 222 FARMERS TRADING C0 Kelvinacor Refrigerators - Stoves Estate Monarch Stoves Phone 55 Luxemburg fa Kk fix ' 1 i SCHWEDLER APPLIANCE COMPANY Kelvinotor Appliances R,C A TELEVISION - MAYTAG WASHERS At Schwedlers if lt y s the Service Behind the Sale That Counts” W] sconsin Algoma Buy Your Men’s and Young Men ' s Clothing at LUDLOW ' S The Store for Men in Kewaunee GAMBLE STORE George Lemens, Mgr, Phone 13W Luxemburg Wi sconsin , L BAY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Northeastern Wisconsin ' s Host Complete Mosie School 9 - All Instruments Taught by Qualified Teachers LSi fi It MiuiiMC vVHwW ' V 5 jiANOi fltatML. efultht- ItuVI ' OitfjAln j CC ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS A SPECIALTY BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED Musical Instruments — Pianos — Lowery Organs We left these few pages blank for you Hoping you ' d let your friends use them too. For memories of pleasant things we have done. Will live on forever to remind us of that fun.