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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1956 volume:

T -v, . MEMORIES IN BLUE Eleventh Edition Published by the Class of 1956 LUXEMBURG HIGH SCHOOL LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN Table CM Contents Dedication . . 4 Staff , 6 Faculty 7-9 Senior Section 12-23 Underclassmen 25-31 Student Council 33-37 Forensics 38 Dramatics . . 39-42 Music 43-48 Sports 49-58 Special Events 59-63 Trees For Tomorrow ,64 Drivers Education 65 Teachers At Work 66 Maintenance 67 Transportation 68 Alumni 69-70 Patrons 71- Pipe Two Tlurcc ' The work a good man has done is like a vein of wafer flowing hid¬ den underground, secretly making the ground green ' We the class of 1956, wish to dedicate Memories in Blue to John J, Peot who has given 25 years of service as a member of the Board of riducafion of the Luxemburg Public Schools. Through his efforts, he has made our school a better institution of learning. His advice has often helped the administration over many rough spots and under his leader¬ ship the students and faculty have worked together more harmoniously. He has given unselfishly of his time for the betterment of education and truly deserves great credit, We consider it a great privilege to dedicate our annual to Mr. Peot and we hope it will express, in some small way, our appreciation for all he has done for our school. P.iqt Four THE STAFF Standing A, Schultz Chairman Art, I?, Gill is. Chairman Music. C Great m ( Chairman Senior Section, fl, Dorner, Chairman Photo Committee, J, Soletski. Chairman Forensics,, D. Rank, Ass ' t Business Manager, J. Berger, Chairman Athletics, Seated C. Zerfler, Chairman Typing, h Gillis, Ass ' r Editor, Miss Hannon, Advisor, J Beni Editor, L Linzmeier, Business Manager. SCHOOL BOARD DONALD RUECKEL Clerk In office three yean ORVILLE DU ESC HER Director In office one year JOHN J, PEOT Treasurer In office twenty-five years Page Six MR. GREGOR GEORGE V. GREGOR, Principal This year the theme of our annual, MEMORIES IN BLUE, is World Understanding ihrough Education. To make some concrete contribution in the lives of our students is unquestionably a most worthy aim of any institution of learning. Brand Whihock has said, l think if I had the power to do what I wish for humanity. I would give every person the ability to put himself into the place of every other person in the world, In this way he would have that education that culture which comes of the highest quality exemplified in the poets and saviors of the race, in that they were able to feel and suffer what others were feeling and suffering, and when we come to a time when we realize just what the other fellow is suffering we will be moved by a desire to help him ' This help must be aimed at achieving economic equality of opportunity and politi cal liberty for all groups. It is the cankers of exploitation of social groups or nations that Is the cause of most of the suf¬ ferings in the world. We need people with vision, understanding and tolerance to correct some of these evils. At present we find ourselves living in a world where a large part of the productive effort and genius of man is dedicated to the task of creating and foster¬ ing animosities to the end that we shall be mentally prepared to destroy another social or political segment as efficiently as possible. In the meantime, we sit on a powder keg of uncertainty and fear, knowing that this educational program of hate is also preparing for us a future of possible destruction. Security for all of us must lie in the direction of mutual understanding between ourselves and other groups, both at home and internationally. There can be no security for any of us, if within our own nation a Negro boy can be wantonly murdered for an al¬ leged minor offense with practical immunity from pun¬ ishment for the murderers, if cultured Negro groups presenting Lyceum programs at our school under the sponsorship of our state of university are denied lodging at hotels in our immediate vicinity, or if either capital or labor acts with utter disregard for the in¬ herent rights of society in general. There can be no security for anyone if vice, poverty, crime and ex¬ ploitation contribute to the hopeless outlook for any group. And those conditions will persist if we fail to understand other groups. To help in bringing about this understanding is one of the functions of our school. May we be able to foster in the minds and hearts of our students, un¬ derstanding and love, rather than hate and destruction to the end that these seeds contribute to a fuller and happier life for them. Page Seven THE GEORGE V. GREGOR, BS University of Wisconsin Principal Mathematic! Thirty second year at LH S. AftllNE MAYER B. A. Concordia College Commercial and Social Problems first year at LH.S JAMFS MARCKS BS University of Wisconsin Agriculture First year ai LH.S. DOROTHY SEIDL 5. Milwaukee State College Chorus and English First year at LH.S, k f EUNICE E. HANNON. B. A. University of Wisconsin Social Science Memories in Blue Senior Class Advisor Eighteenth year at LH.S ROBERT MAYER B. E. Whitewater State College Commercial, Mathematics and Georgaphy first year at LH.S. BETTY ROSE B. S. University of Wisconsin English First year at LH.S. JANET SCHECKEL B, S, University qf Wisconsin Home Economics First year at LH.S. Page Eight FACULTY WARREN ft, ADAMSON 6 S Universily of Wisconsin Chemistry Physics. And Biology Sophomore Class Advisor Second year at LH,$. ANTON L ANDERSON B. S, Sievent Point States College Science, Athletics, and Geography Eleventh year al LH.S, ANTHONY J. GRECO 0, S Milwaukee Stale College Band Fourth year at L.M.5 EUGENE W. SCHUCHTING B S University of Wisconsin Vocational Agriculture Second year at L.H.S. FRAN i CHALUPA B. 5 Oshkosh State College Hstory, Mathematics and Athletics Ninlh year at LH.S- JOHN A, CHRiSTQFFERSON S. S. University of Wisconsin Veteran Trainer Fifth year at LH.S, DONA1D J. SC H tMM ELS PH B. Marquette University English and Library Freshman Ctass Advivsor Second year at L.H.S, EUGtNt W. WATERSTRtET B. S. La Crosse State College Mathematics and Physical Education Junior Class Advisor Fourth year at LH.S. Fags Nine CLASS OFFICERS MISS hannom Gass Advisor BONITA DORNES Reporter DONNA LOU PAVLIK Secretary Psg« Ten JEAN BENZ Valedictorian Page eleven JOAN GULfS Salulator ian FOR EVERYONE ROLAND ADAMS LeC� face it — they me here to study. Wrestling ( F,F,A T.2,3,4 Football ! JEAN SEN2 Kind and sweet end oh, so neat! Memories In Blue 4 Class Play 4 F.HLA, 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 3,4 F. H.A, Historian 4 Operetta 2,4 Homecoming Court 4 G, A.A, 2 Library Club 2,3 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 ETHEL MAE ARENDT I have my share of fun! Pep Band 2 Forensics 2 FH.A 1,2,3,4 Imtauon Committee J Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 3.4 Snowball Committee 3 Operetta 3,4 ROGER BEIRL There ' s always a lomor row. Cfass Play 4 Football 2,3,4 Baseball 2,4 Track 2 F.F.A, 1,2,3.4 Homecoming Court 4 Home coming Committee 4 Initation Committee 3 Snowball Committee 3 Operetta 4 JAMES BERGER Truly a man ' s man. Class Play 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball I Wrestling 2,3,4 Track 2 Student Council 4 F.F.A, Officer 2 F.F.A. 1,2.3,4 NANNETTE BOUCHER She ' s just everyone ' s gal. F.H.A, 3,4 Style Show 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Forensics 4 Snowball Committee 3 Library Club 4 OttlSTftWDiWI OlTBj t Pdoe Twelve EDUCATION IS A NEED jfGBERT BOULANGER Oh well, you can ' t be good a!f the time. F.F.A 1,2.3,4 Prom Con mi tier 3 ANTHONY CHRISTOPH I take Nuriya the way Ihey come, Football 3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 1.2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Prom King 3 Homecoming Court 4 F.F.A. Officer A F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 LEONA CISLER Freckle!? Naturally! And reel hair too. Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Courl 4 Operetta 3 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Transferred from St. Josephs Academy as a Sophomore. JAMES CLABOTS Big? Small? O cotir e I ' m talll F F.A. t ,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 l Club 3,4 Snowball Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 JAMB CRAVItUON Every mart TO hii own way Football 2 Wrestling 2,3,4 F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Traci ' 2,3,4 Pftgi Thirteen DONALD OAUL I may be small, but I ' m known by all. Wrestling l,2 f 3,4 One Act Play 2 Baseball 1,2,4 F.F.A, 1.2,3 A OF SUCCESS - - - CAROL DEFFKE A faugh here, 4 Laugh there — 1 m not worried about gray Hairl Operetta J Style Show 5 2,3 Homecoming Court i Student Council 2 Chorus Officer 2 Library Club 1.2,3.4 F. H.A. 1,2,3,4 G. AA 1,2 Ini 1 ration Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 CAfil DEPREY Oh, I study. They just don ' t belifvp me. Class Play 4 Basketball 2 Wrestling 4 F.F.A, 12.3,4 AUDREY DORNtR I have the ability to it ' ll twins apart. Pep Band 3,4 Library Club 2,3,4 F.H,A. 1,2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Snowball Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Style Show 1,2 BONNIE DORMER Who said Freckles go with red hair? CEaas Play 4 Class Officer 3,4 Library Club ,2,3,4 Library Club Officer 3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Band Officer 3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Homecoming Court 4 Music Clinic 3 Style Show 1,2 Memories In Blue 4 Prom Committee 3 Prom Court 3 Initiation Committee 3 DOROTHY F RISQUE Quiet, genlle, and under¬ standing. Initiation Committee 3 F.H.A. 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Operetta 3 GAIL GASCHE Without weekends, life, would be so dull! One Act Play A Operetta 4 F. H.A, ,2,3,4 Library Club 1,2,3 G. A.A. 1 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 LEARNING IS THE SEED JANET GAUTHIER i ' m here for the day, I may ai well bp gay F.H.A. 1,24,4 F.H.A Officer 4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 2 Forensics 3.4 Operetta 4 Pep Band 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 JELAINE GAUTHIER This ii Jay — friendly in every way. Class Play 4 Student Council I Initiation Committee 3 Operetta 3.4 One Act Play 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,34 Forensics 3 Style Show 1,2 RONALD GtlLtS This ii everyone ' s good- rime Joe, Class Play 4 Memories in Blue 4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Band Officer 2,3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 ARLENE GLASER Oh no, she ' s not � hy. We all know there ' s that spec¬ ial guy. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Operetta 4 Homecoming Committee 2,3 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 2,3 Snowball Committee 3 Christmas Piey 1 JOAN GILLIS Where there ' s a will there ' s a way. F.H.A, 1,2,3,! Library Club 2,3,4 Operetta 4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Class Officer 1,2 Memories In Blue 4 Class Play 4 CAROL JEAN CREATE NS She ' s full of pep and fun r and a friend to everyone. Class Play 4 Memories In Blue 4 Library Club 1,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2.3,4 Pep Band 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 F. H.A, Officer 3 Forensics 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 Style Show 2,3 Initiation Committee 3 G. A A. I OUR KNOWLEDGE - - - JOANN GRUETZMACHER She it thoughtful and friendly in her O ' AP quiet way, F.HA, 1,2.3 Stylo Show 2 Prom Committee 3 BERNARD JOS5ART life ' s short, to why no: en¬ joy it? Football i ,2.3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,4 Homecoming Court J VERONICA HERMANS Never a frown, thtrn Ver¬ onica as the walk down lown. F.H.A. 1.2 G-A.A. 1,2.3,4 Prom CommllTec 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Operetta 3 Library Club 1.2 Snowball Committee 3 GERMAINE KADLETZ Now who could it be she ' s thinking of constantly? Class Officer 4 Operetta 4 Snowball Court 3 prom Court 3 Homecoming Queen 4 One Act Play 4 Library Club 1,2,3 G.A.A. 2 Homecoming Commiitee 4 Snowball Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 F.H.A. 1,2.3.4 BERNARD JONET A car, with a rankful of gas, Whu more do I need 5 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2 Homecoming Comm in eo 4 WE MUST EVER INCREASE OtNKlS LEDVINA I ' m not bashful, Tm juit waiting for the rig hi op¬ portunity. Cia« Play 4 football 1,2 Baseball 1,2 F.F.A 1.2,3 One Act Play 3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Pro ti CommiTiet! 3 GERALD LEDVINA A good fellow. In sports, C r otherwise F.F.A. I,2,3,4 Basketball 1 2,3,4 Football 1.2,3 Track 3.4 Baseball 2 Homecoming Court 4 NQRBERT LEGRAVE I may be small, but that ' s not all. F,F.A, 1,2.3,4 Wrestling 3,4 LUKE LINZMEIEfi From Luke we all know — good sportsmanship U the thing to show, football 1,2,3 1 Baseball 1,2,4 Track 1,2,4 L Club t ,2,3,4 Senior Clan Play 4 Operetta 3 Class Officer 2,4 Student Council 3 Homecoming King 4 Prom Court 3 F.F.A. 1,2 Fo en� ic� 2 In It iaflon Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Page Seventeen ROGER LUEDTKE iWyI Those study halls can be educational’ F.F A. 1,2,3 4 F.F A. Officer 4 Homecoming Committee 4 3 rpm Committee 3 Snowball Committee 3 MARILYN MARCatE 1 give my heart to one - - st a time Library Club Officer 4 Snowball Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 One Acl Play 4 Operetta 4 Twirling Corp 3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 FH.A. 1,2,3,4 library Club 3,4 OUR SEARCH FOR TRUTH JEANNIE MAST IN Hcppy. carefree, and gay. Twirling Corp 2,3,4 G-A.A, 3,4 Homecoming Committee 3,4 Homecoming Queen 3 Snowball Commit fee 4 Operetta 3 Lib ' ary Club 4 Prom Commihee 3 F.H.A, J , 2 , 3,4 LORETTA MQUftEAU It ' s easier To smile than ro frown. Homecoming Committee J Initiation Committee 3 AiOYOUS MATHU Girls? TheyVe the main topic of discussion. Football 1,2,3 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 JAMES METZlER A (nan ' s farm is his castle. Football 2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Operetta 1 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 MADELINE NGOYEN She has a smile for every¬ one. Library Club 2,3 Operetta 3.4 Prom Committee 3 Operetta 4 F.H.A. 1,2,3 Dramatic Club 4 AUDREY O ' BR1EN Come to school, go to class, that J s all I bearT f says this Irisli Lass. F. H.A, 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 3,4 Snowball Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Forensics 1,2,3,4 r ' tyle Show 1,2,3 G. A.A, 3,4 Class Play 4 Page Eighteen SHALL NEVER CEASE MARLIEN PAUTZ A fun loving blonde! F.HA 1,2.3.4 Library Club 3 Forensics T,2 I nil jar ion Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 3 Class Officer 3 Sand Officer 4 Pep Band 4 Homecoming Committee -t DONNA IOU PAVLIK A friend to one and all. Oa$$ Play 4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Forensics 1,3 4 Library Club 1.2,3,4 F.HA 3,4 Class Officer 4 Library Club Officer 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Commirtee 3 ALVIN PER ONTO Experience is what you get looking for something eise. Football 2 3 Baseball 1,2 Wrestling 1,2 r 3 Track 2,3,4 f FA 2,3.4 Homecoming Cot, t 4 Class Play 4 DIANE PETINEOT Full of pep, and has a greeting for all. Library Club 2,3,4 F H.A. 2 r 3,4 Cheerleader 1 Twirling 1,2,3 Drum Maiorctre 4 Pep Sand 3.4 Operetta 3,4 Homecoming Comn-itiee 4 CLARICE PAYE My„ how that diamond sparkles! F.HA. 1 Dramatic Club 4 Style Show 1,2 Page Nineteen LAVERNE RASAS Why so much interest In Casco? Nol the scenery, we know I F.H.A. 1 f 2,3 Homecoming Commiltee 4 Prom Committee 3 Style Show 1,2,3 LET US BUILD MYRON RASAS To study or not to study -that H (He question! F.F-A- 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3 A Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2 Bate ball Manager 3 4 4, r Oub 2,3 DONALD RANK There it always plenty qI time to do that assignment. Class Play 4 initiation Committee 3 Prom Court 3 football 12,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Track 1.2 Operetta 4 F,F,A T 1,2,3 F.F A Officer 4 Student Council 2 Memories In Blue 4 Prom Committee LOIS RECKBLBERG I don ' t faugh m class, I just giggle. Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 2 Style Show 2 Pep Band 4 PH.A, 1,2.3 ROGER RONSMAN This guy Has a hearty hi tor everybody Football 1 - 2 , 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 F.F.A. 1.2,3 Track I r 2 Clasi Officer 3 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 ' V Club 3 Class Play 4 Snowball Commitree 3 Prom Committee 3 SHIRLEY RANK My secrets, I say, are not to be given ewayl F. H.A, 1,2,3 Library Club 2,3 Pep Band 3,4 Snowball Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Band Officer 3 G, A.A. 3 Homecoming Court 2 Snowball Court 2 ROSALIE SCHOTT Cold hands warm heart. Pep Band 3,4 Band Officer 4 F.H,A. 1,2,3,4 Snowball Committee 3 Homecoming Commit see 4 Library Club 3,4 Library Club Officer 4 Prom Court 3 Prom Committee Page Twenty THE BEST FOUNDATION: ANTHONY SCHULTZ Hc ' i alway i ready and willing to help. Homecoming Committee 2,3 Initiation Commirtue 3 Prom Committee 3 Memories In Blue 3 Magazine Manager 4 Transferred from Florence High as a Sophomore. bertha saaith She whe does her belt does enough F H.A. 2,3.4 library Club 2,3,4 Style Show 2,3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 JACK SGLET5K1 Now here is Jack, el ways full ol 1 wir. Forensics 2.3,4 Class Officer 3 football 1,2 3 4 Basketball 1,2,3 W-eslJing A Baseball 1,2 Track 3,4 F.FA. 1,2,3,4 F.F.A, Officer A Homecoming Court 4 n. ctub a Class Play 4 Snowball Committee 3,4 LAP BY STAHL Why do tomorrow s work to day? tUia Play 4 F.F A 1.2,3 4 Football i ,2,3,4 Wrestling 1.2,3,4 Track 3,4 Baseball 1,2.3,4 Operetta 4 Class Officer 1 Homecoming Court 4 V Club Forensics 3 Snowball Committee 3,4 DAVID STODOLA The facts, and nothing but the facts! Wrestling 1 F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2 DONNA TASQUIN Excuse me, if 3 may dream pf someone far away. G.A.A. I F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3 Homecoming Committee 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 One Act Play 4 Operetta 4 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Court 2 Forensics 3 Style Show 1,2,3 Page Twenty‘one WORLD UNDERSTANDING MAURICE TIIOT Did someone iay ling? Maurice it iu?dy in it. Football 1,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 1,3,4 JOAN VANDENSUSH i have the ability to laugh whenever t want lot F.H.A. t ,2,3,4 GA.A. 1 Student Council 4 Homecoming CauM 3,4 Snowball Court 3 Prom Court 3 Operetta 4 Library Club 3 F.H.A. Officer 4 Pmrti Committee 3 JUNE VANDENPLAS She ha� one big Smile for everyone. Style Show 3 Homecoming Committee 2,3 library Club 2,3 Prom Court 3 Prom Committee 3 F.H.A. 1 , 2,3,4 CONSTANT VANNESS I have a date every noon Hour. Football 3 Wrestling 3 RF.A. t ,2,3,4 JANE VANDENP1AS Gee, its fun la be happy! F.H,A. 1 , 2,3.4 Prom Queen 3 F.H.A, Committee 3 Homecoming Commit lee 2,3 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 2,3 Style Show 3 GRACE VEHCEJ Its not a iaughting matter! Gass Play 4 Gass Officer Operetta 2,3,4 F.H.A. 1X3,4 One Act Play 4 Twirling Carp 2,3,4 Homecoming Court 3 Snowball Queen 2 Initiation Committee 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Page Twt?niylwo THROUGH UNDERSTANDING CAROL VICKMAN Better to learn late than never. 1 , 2,3 A Library Club 4 Homecoming Court 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Style Show 1,2,3 CAROLYN ZElTlER True friendships are to be Treasured, Memorial In Slue A f.H.A 1,2,3 library Club 3 Pep Band 3,4 Forensic 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Class Play 4 Style Show 1,2,3 GORDON ZUEGE Last, but not least. f,F.A. 1,2,3 Pep Band 4 Snowball Committee 3 Homecoming Commit lee 4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Page Twenty-three SENIOR SNAPS Pa g.e Twftnry-four P 9 e Twenty-five JUNIORS - LET US STRIVE STANDING J BredofT, E. Sebullz, J, Clabots. D, Den- dertie, $, VandenPlas, R. fiahas, J, Bielke. ROW 1 R. nil, ROW 3 M. Bertrand, D, Deni� . ROW 2—M. Van- Alftwn J. Btelke, D, DeBaker. M, DeChampi, F. Wery. BACK ROW—E CfiiviHion, M. Dahlke, K. Cister. ROW Rank, M Zimmer ROW 1 M Vickman, R, Moureau, 2 P, Bertrand, M. Gorrey, H t Mercies J Marlin, A. L Viekman, R Degrave, M, Me fit ret. Page Twenty-si TO ACHIEVE PEACE BACK. ROW—-G. Nelson, N, Jadin, l Herman?, C Van- Goefhem, 0. Fetter, R r Ddervjlle, M Prahl, ft, Mefzfer, ft, Theys, J Dakbrou , M. Veiicef, ft Kugel, W Heim, G, Weier, V. Arpndt, J Maloney, BACK ROW A, Hermans, L. Swoboda, D. Muetter, ROW Penning , ft, Deprey, L Borley, Mr. Warerstfeer In- 3—P. Hoffman, L Depuaine, J. Leloy. ROW 2—D. Ron - struefor. man, H, Ceskwicx, L Prevethek. ROW t —M, Doell, B, Page Twenry-icwen AMONG OURSELVES AND ALL NATIONS BACK ROW — J. Radan, C. Del core, ROW 3- I, Seidl, Dimmer, ROW J - J. Van laanen, D, MafxJer, D. Jadin, R, Aiireen, E. Beiri, ROW 2— D. Dax, G, Maloney, M. R. U ' tneni, BACK ROW A VandertBu$lh, R. Corner, R. Simonar, D. R t Mueller, A, Pivonka, HOW ] M Dafebroux, j Grcatmu, ROW 2 K Joski. L Prevost, J Damehki, Souquct. P, Blahmk, J, Wciningcr. Pflfjo Tw«nfy-eioHt SOPHOMORE - WE SEEK SUCCESS THROUGH STUDY BACK ROW D Pr hl L Lemen?, J, Oifr-enga. L Mleziva, J Midttels. 6, Shilhauer P . Retkelberg, J. Vand.-tsse ROW 4 J. Vandervetf, J VendenPlai, IMooyen, JM Meizler, ft. Wilber, ft i Pauli, R. Welsing. ROW 3—Mr Adnrni m Advitor, J. Vandfcn Bush, £. Mathu, A Zellner. N. Serdl, ft, tytom, ft, Laurent, R, Marcelle, D. Penning , R, Deprey, L Borley, Mr. Waten treeT, Instructor auer, J, VandcnveJd. F VelScer, J (lank, M Wachal. M M rtcnt. ROW I -B, Pavlik. J, O ' Brien, C. Quradnik, D, Kuit, A, Paque, J, Yopek, R. R op ton BACK ROW NL Christoph. R. Ducat, N. Heim, ft- DeJar din, ft, Beyer, C. Cfoler. P Jaoquet, L AUfeen. ROW 4 - D. Daviiter. 1. Pc qu tine, J A rend t, E DeJardin, R. Jadin J Fit-:Her, C. Dantinne, 5, Cieslewkz. ROW 3—R. Jossart, ■A. Balza, R. Moent, l Gatche C. Henry. R r Ferry, D. Dequaine ft DerBaucbe, A. Bertrand ROW 2—G, JosMrt G. Conard, T k Boiiiike M. Deprey, M. Engebose, R. Bo set ski.. C, Davisier R. Engebose ROW f C. Graunke, J, Glinske, D, Degroot, DeJardin, J, Gere I la, J. Cherne C- DeJardrn. Fa c T enty-mne FRESHMEN - WE BEGIN OUR JOURNEY TOWARD KNOWLEDGE BACK ROW 0, Merhyt, D Maloney, M. Linzmeier, L Vancirnio, H. VifiG© th m r J. Theyv D, Urdinois, M- IcdvinA. U. Vanncss ROW 4 J, W ' closnger; Eh ledvina, 5. Paque, P Schultz, J. Sigh A. Shefehek, D. Vanness, L Seidl, G. Soguet, M, ZcWnttf. ROW 3—J LeRoy, 0. Ledvina. J, Ravat, L. Mueller. Q. Vcfilcer. J Mathu, R, Veeser. 1. Simonar, J, Uwm, Mr. Schimmek. Advijgr, ROW 2—A, Mqun?ai T D. Martin, J. Potts, l Sladky, R. Siebel, t. Schott, i. Rqllin, J, Rank R. Peontek, ROW 1- L. Loborger, J. Vincent B. Nimmer. J Vincent, J, Van drisse, C Vincent, T Kueckt. V, Mueller, J. Wagner. P,ACK ROW D, DflHemann. 0. Agamaitc, G, Davister, R Collins., H. Jouerf, H. Colling H. Johnson, CL Oeprey, J. DeJardin, G- OeJardin, ROW 4 D + Depfey, J. Kaminski, J. Bouthonvillcr, Cibulka, J. Bader. D Derenne. C. Cra- villion, D. Burger, M Gomand, P, Dewane. ROW 3—M. Dantinnc, R AyamaiTe, R, Kulhanek, B, Ddbmartn, ft, Beni, ft. DeBau he, l Gasche ROW 2 0. Boulanger, A Collins. P Arondl, P, Du Creme r, ft. Bertrand, J. Kollross. J. Jac quest, R, Adami, 1. Pax, F, Bero, ROW 1 -J Derricks, W Joski, P. Blahrttk, J, bimer, V, Barbteux, D- Cxpmsr, M. Darner. M. Ihlonfetd, C, Beirl Page Thirty UNDERCLASSMEN OFFICERS Standing T. Ruecfcel, Treaiurcr Row 2—W Joiki r Pretident L Vsndrissa, V it e-President. Row 1 —M. Zellner. Secretary, P. pocrcmer, Reporter Standing—R i Meuler Treasurer, M Zimmer, Reporter. J. VanUnnen, Vice-President; D Metjler, Secre¬ tary, Seated L Swob do, Preikienf, Pigc T h it ty na UNDERSTANDING THROUGH DISCUSSION STtirtdmc; V Barbiaux, A. htermani JL Varsdeveld D. Aga- Sealed J. Vandenbuih. Wr, Gregor, J .Berger, A ss Hao- .naile, J. Vanderveit, non, Advisor, R. Sifnftnar, To create better understanding between the students and faculty is the atm of our Student Council consisting of two capable members from each class. The students we.e chosen to represent their classmates, at class meetings held at the beginning of the school term. All school problems of importance may be brought up and dis¬ cussed by the Student Council with Miss Hannon, their group advisor, and Mr, Gregor, the principal. The officers of the Student Council are: President—James Berger Vice-President Joan VandenBush Secretary—Richard Simon a r Treasurer-Jean Vandervest Reporter—Arlene Hermans P?ga Thirty-two BOOKWORMS’ SERVICE BACK ROW—M. Datebroua, J. Derricks. N. Boucher D, jatfin E, Beirl, C. DeJardini, E. Artrndt. A GBrierv J. Gauthier, A. Dorner, J. Gaurhifi- ' , C ROW 3 —J. Yantannen, D. Pgtiniot G. Veliter, J. W ? tin D J KuM, J Vopek, B. Smith, V. Barbiaux, P. Biahnik. R. Kuael, G, Merrier i ' . ' eminger R Afcfeen, M WacheL ROW 2 B- Alateeti, J Bredad, L Prevoil, J GiHis, D. Davister, 0 Vkkman, C. Deflke, B Daul, N, SeidL L Va-nDrisse. J, Theys r N, Merrier. J, Aretvdt. M StobeL R Kulhanek. B . Peemungs. ROW !—5. Kubale, J. Rank, M. Zeflner, L Kilter, D. Tasquin, J. Wei- moer, Veeitr L Gasche C Henry, g; Velteer M, Ledvina, S, Gascbe, R. Benz J. Kollro$ 0 Martin. P. December. SEATED—D. Pavlik S. Rank, M. MarccITe 0. Dorner, R Schott. 0. Merzler, Mr, Schimmeb Advisor The Library Club, under the guidance of Mr, Schimmels, has been giving efficient library service for Ihe students and faculty members of Luxemburg High School The 67 girls, this year ' s Total membership, have learned the duties of a good librarian and have carried our efficiently the motto of the Library Club, ' Service ' The following officers were elected for this year: Bonnie Dorner, President; Donna Pavlik, Vice-President; Marilyn Marcelle Secretary; Rosalie Schott, Treas¬ urer; Darlene Metzler, Library Chairman; and Shirley Rank, Social Chairman, This year the members were able to earn i t credit of Library Science by per¬ forming tasks of accessioning and preparing books for the shelves and circula¬ tion Twenty-seven of the 67 members worked for this 1 4 credit. Pag Thirty-three DRAMATIC CLUB SACK ROW U Doriner, 8. Pavlik, G. NeW, M. Metiler. D. Da , L. Vick men. ROW J R M, AUtwn, WC Velicer, D Jadki. D, Metiler, R. KygeK £. BeirJ, M Dalehrouj . ROW 3—L Prave- cHek, P DcWapid L. VanDrim. I Seidl, M„ A. Corner, L Lernens, P. BUbnik, ROW 2- K, Jotki, M- Seidl, w. Zimmer J Arendt, R. Mooresu. G, Weier t. Swoboda, Mr . Kolas Coach, ROW 1—J. Soqocr, B. i. Ahteon, J, VanLaanen, i. Weintnger, P. Bertrand,. J. Thcyi, S. Kubalc. The Dramatic Club was organized as a result of the sludenls ' desire to learn to make better appearances before a group of people. The club consisted of fifty students who met once a month. Al the meetings the students and their advisor, Mrs, Kotas, planned various programs which they presented throughout the year. Each member had to participate in plays, or give speeches and announce moots so that he became more familiar with speaking before a group On January 26th the Dramatic Dub entertained the Junior Community Thea¬ ter and on February 4th the group appeared on the television program ' Teen Time as did many other clubs in the area The dub is planning to join a national organization in the near future. Page Thirty-four F. F. A. BACK ROW w Heim J, CravilSkm, G, Nebon, M. Tilot, B. Jossari, R, DeGravij, A, Christoph, D, Denis, H. Mereier, R. DeiervUlo, N. jadin, M Rabat. ROW 4—M Mctzter, J. Berger, D. Rank. A. Peroniq. Wk Mercies L, Si ah I, R, Moureau, D. De- Baker. K. Cider, L Bofl y H. Ctedcwiau D DeJardin, C, D v iler„ C. VanEu ROW 2 P. Hoffman. ft. DeJardin, i. Martin, K. Joski, M. Carrey, A. Rank, t, Pmvechek, J, VanDrisse, E. SchuHz, N. Heim, M Zimmer, S Jonet, j, Metricr, ROW 2 f. Wery, A VandenBijsh, J Vend nBoth, M. Dechamps. N leGrive. R. Ciller, R, Welting, D, Stadola, i, Swoboda, L Laurent, J. Jmurt, D. Da-ul, Wr. Schlkhttng, Advisor, ROM t — J. Gabon, M. DmJI, R Adams, R. Loedike, C Deprey. G. Led vin , R. Ronsman, R. Beirl, J, Sold ski. G, Gabon, L Dequair e, A. Faquc SACK ROW R. Ducat, B Nggycn, N. Christoph, 8 Shilbauer, N. Hpmtv, R. Geyer. L Mleziva, H Jo� art, J, Mkhieta, G. Devi - ter, L, tardmoi , ROW 4—R, Collins, D, Derenne, D. Agamaire, G. Cibulka H, VenGothem, R. Welting, t. Loberger, 8. Delle- mftnn, N Vannejs, R Debauch e, C Fenendael, ,Vk Fngebose. ROW 3 ft Jossart, R. Penning . L Laurent, T. Bomski, Q. Veltccr, R. Ferry,, J, Rank, J. Pom, A. Moureau, J. Vandenbush, ft. Merten , j, Jossarf, J Kaminski, Q Schultz, ft, Agamaite, ROW 2 Mr Schlichiing, Advisor, J. Leroy n G. Soquet, A, Zellner, P, Arendi, R. Bertrand, C. Daviiter. R. Seibel, t. Da , L RoUm, M, Merten s, R Peontek, A, Shefcliek, J. Revert, D. Mueller, L. Srmonafp Mr. Marrk , Advisor ROW 1—0. DeJsrdfn, T. Paqur. W. Josh, G t DoJardin, R. ftopson, J. Darner, D. Coapmon, M, Ihlenfeld, L. Alitecn, E, DrMemen. Page thirty Five F. H. A. BACKROW P Rickleberg £„ Pawn. J. Siehd, t. Muelfsr, E. DeJardin, J- VandenPlas, J, Vanderyest, C. Beirl, L Dequain, C, Vincent, J, Vincent, J Vincent, C Crftvillion, V, Barbkux. ROW 4 P Jauquet, E, Marhu, C Q minn , R, Mercelle, M. Seidl, L Van- dmst D, Maloney. J. They . W. Mei ler, S, Cieilewicz, JL Arendi. J, Fischer, R. Jadin, C Henry, l Gaidw, ft. Bcnetski. ROW 3 } Bade , j Bouthonville, ft. Angwbot, C_ latheutr, E, V ficcr. J, AAathu, M, D+ftftnne, J YVftJmnger. R. eiser M, Deo ey, R, Kulha- nek R. Beni, S. Gi he ( W Ledvina, J. Kollross, ROW 2—M Balza, D. Martin, S. Paque. J. DeJardm, H, Collin , D. Dequainq, E. Hermans, J. lemem, A. Collim, l Sladkey. D, VanEts, J. $5gt, ft, Adams, M. W ilcha. L Scholl, J. Rank, K . Zellmer. ROW t ft. Wilbur, M. Gomand C. Graunke, D, Peprey, D Davister, J. O ' Brien, M Corner. t . Kunt. P Blahnik, J, Geiello C DeJardm, J. Derrick , BACK ROW 0, Rontman, A, Corner, C. Greatens, R. Schott, i, Vanlannen, V. Arendt,. ft, They . G. Velicer, R, Akieen, J, Weininger, P, Biahnik, M. Viekman, ROW 4—M Pautz, A. O ' Brien, J. ftadart, ft, Kvgel, A Hermans, J, DaiebrQux, L Ciller, L RrMrkleberg, J. Gruelimacher, C Vickmen. C, Oelcore, D. Mueller, J. Marlin, J. VandenBuih. ROW 3—ft. Meuler, S, Rank, C. Deftke, B. Paul, M Velicef, J. Gillis, B. Dorner, Q. G chif r G k-idler; M. Marcello, B. Abfeen P Bertrand, R. Depfey. J. Maloney. B Pennings. ROW 2—Miss Scheckel. Advisor. R. Moureau, R. Kabas, C. VanGoetherti, J, Lelouv J. VaridenPlas, M. Prehl. R. Lemons, M Dimmer, J, Sequel, J. VandenPlas, 0 Dermis. D, Tesqum, J. Beni. G Weir. D, Great- qns, J. Bredael ROW l O Pctiniot, J. Gaulhior, J. Gauthier, B- Smith, t. Arendt. ISI Boucher, D. Pavlik, A 4 Glaser, D. Metzier, E- Beirl, 0 Jadin, M, Dalebroux, Page Thfriy-six L Swcboda, AAR. Schltehfing, Advisor, J. Burger, A. Rank, R„ Christoph, J. SoleUki. D. Rank K, Jotki. F. F. A. OFFICERS F. F A + The F r F.A. with an enrolfment of 132 members has been very active this year. Members learn new farming techniques as well as how ?o improve farm practices now in use. Their advisors are Mr Schlichting and Mr. Marcks. F, H, A We have a large chapter of Future Homemakers of America this year There were 122 members with Miss Scheckei as their advisor. The dub planned many activities and had a very successful year F. H. A. OFFICERS E. M rhu, J. Vandenbush, R Metrler, J. Benz 8, Dep-ey, J Gauthier, Mitt Shockle,Adviior. Thirty-seven THE ORATORS OF TOMORROW SACK ROW ' —C. ZeiHcf. Tfiterpref ve Reading; iW Dalebroux Humoro.s Declamation ROW 4 -0 Afletztec, Non-Origin a I Ora¬ tion- J. Gauthier, AMinuTe Qratfon; J, Soletski. Humorous De¬ clamation; C. QeJarctlA Non-Original Oration. ROW 3—L Swq bod a, Extemporanious Reading; D Pavlik, Interpretive Reading; C, Graunke, Humorous Declamation. RQVV 2—M- Prahl, Non- Original Oration; 6 Penning , 4-Minnie Speech; 1, Weininger, Non-Humorous Declamation; C Greatens, Interprebve Reading; A, O ' Brien, Serious Defamation. fiOW I—Miss Rose, Miss Hannon, Mr. Sehimmelt, Coaches STANDING L Prevent. Non- Original Oration, To improve ones power of speech, is the goal of the students who have entered this year ' s forensics contest. Serious and humorous declamations, original and non-original oratory, ex lemporaneous speaking and reading, provide the variety from which they choose This year s students are under the direction of Miss Hannon, Miss Rose and Mr, Schimmels. The local elimination contest was held March 2, and the league contest on March 13th at Brussels, The district contest was held March 24th. An A r or first place rating at these three contests enable participation in the stare contest at Madison on Aprfl f4fh. Page Thiffy-eiepht THE BOOR STANDING--D. Ledvma r L Swoboda, M. Doe II, T, SeidL SEATED B. Penn mgs, Mr, SchlmmeN, Director, ONE ACT PLAY The Boor , a one-act play written by Anton Chekov was presented as Lux¬ emburg ' s entry in the annual one-act play contest which was held at Sevastopol this year. The story concerns a young widow, Helena, who, though her husband was not kind to her while he lived, promises to remain true to him and grieve over him for the rest of her life. Gregori, a retired country gentleman, enters upon the scene 1o collect a debt owed him by Helena ' s late husband. He aggravates Helena constantly until she is so provoked that she refuses to pay the debt. Gregori, determined not to leave until he is paid, eventually falls in love with her ' Luka, Helena ' s servant, also adds to the confusion by trying to rid her mis¬ tress of this insolent man. Members of the cast included; Barbara Pennings as Helena, Dennis Ledvlna as Gregori, and Larry Swoboda as Luka. Milroy Doe!I and Tom Seidl portrayed the gardener and ihe coachman. The play was under the direclion of Mr. Schimmels. Pago Thirty WHITE GYPSY A gypsy fiesta was the setting for the ' ' White Gypsy which ihe Mixed Chorus presented on March 1. The cast and chorus dressed as gay gyp sies, gave a splendid performance. Long weeks of hard work were well rewarded when the cur¬ tain fell after the delightful operetta. The Mixed Chorus was under the direction of Miss Barbara Berendh Page Forty THE TOYMAKER The Christmas Operetta The Toymaker by Monica Savory was presented by the Chorus on December 14, The setting of the entire operetta, was a small toyshop owned by a poor toymaker. The colorful toys played by the chorus came to life and sang merrily. With the help of the toys, the poor Toymaker finally wins the hand of a lovely princess, The fine performance was given under the direction of Mrs, Leonard Seidl, Mixed Chorus Director, and Miss Betty Rose, the Dramatic Director, rage forty-one OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY BACK ROW Mist Rose Director; J. Bsger, J. Solerski„ R. Rortsman, A. O Brion, D. Pftvltc, C. Zeitter. SEATED—C Deprey, R, GEtlis, R 1, Gi,lis r C. Gfcaiont, G, Velieflf, J. Gauthier, D, Ledvina, j Benz, Beirl, 3, Darner, D. Rank, L. Stahl, A, Peronto. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , a comedy in three acts by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough was this year ' s Senior Class Flay. The play under the direction of Miss Rose was pre¬ sented on April 14-15. The scene opens on board ship, where the Steward, (Carl Deprey), is showing Mr Skinner, (Jack Solerskf), Mrs. Skinner, (Joan GillEs), and their daughter Cornelia, (Carol Greatens), to a cabin. Cornelia and her school friend Emily Kim¬ brough, (Jean Benz), are to share this cabin on their trip to Paris. The girls ' mothers force them to year money belts while they are on this trip They try to get rid of them, but even when they throw them overboard, they are returned to the girls. Two medical students, Dick Winters, (Roger Beirl), and Leo AAcEvoy, {Dennis Ledvina), add romance and amusement to the play, by helping sneek Cor¬ nelia off ship, when she gets measles just before the ship is to land. The girls get into mischief and have an exciting time both on board ship and when they land in Paris. Other characters were the Purser, (Don Rank), Stewardess (Grace Velicer), Admiral, (Larry Stahl), Harriet St. John, (Audrey O ' Brien), Wini¬ fred Btaugh, (Carolyn Zeirler), Inspector, (Jeloine Gauthier), Therese, (Bonnie Dotner), Madam Elise, (Donna Pavlik), Monsieur De La Croix, (A! Peron- to), and Window Cleaner, (Ronnie Gif I is). Pag Forty -two Pflgr forty ■Thre MUSIC IS THE ■ Director; Anthony Greco. CLARINETS: C. G ' eaiens, M. Pttlrtz, C. Zoitler, A. Chriaiopb, R. AAetrler G. Zuetje, R. Mueller, P, Bertrand, D. Feller, L. Dequ ine R. They%, P f Recklebetg, J Qslrenga, V. Barb ay . OBOE; N. Vietzler. HO NS: A. O ' Brien, R, Schott, M. Prahl, F, Jduquet, B. Penning , CORNETS: R. Gilfis. R Dorner, i e Hermans, A. Dorner, D. Metxler, J, GHnikl. TUBAS; G, Nelson, M Oechamps, R, TOURNAMENT RESULTS Band Award 1 Parade Award t Girts Glee Club Award 1 Boys Glee Club Award II Mixed Chorus Award II Class C Solos 12 First Awards 12 Second Awards Class C Ensembels 7 First Awards 2 Second Awards Class B Solos 9 First Awards 8 Second Awards Class B Ensembles 4 First Awards 2 Second Awards Class A Sotos 2 First Awards Page Forty -four UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE Da Bauch . DRUMS- D, Pal tnio I, J. Theys, J, Cherney, M, Velker, B Deul, S. Kubale, J. Maloney. FLUTES; J, Gauthier J, Arendt, M. Dimmer; C. Henry. ALTO SAX: L RetMeberg D. Prahi BASSOON: N Swidl. BARtTONE SAX; W, Vsmdt rJie. TENOR SAX: R, Deprey. TROMBONES; M. OelcbrouK, T. Scidk E, Pauli, BARITONES: B Dorner, S. Rank. E, AAnthu State Tournament Results Carol Seidl Diane Pefimot Class B Duet Award 11 I ' dge Fcsrty-fivo JUNIOR BAND Mr. Greco, Director. CLARINETS: C, Crevillion, D, Mueller, M. iMenfeld 0 Maloney, J S gl, A Collins. D Urdinos COR NETSl J. Jacques L Roll in, R, De auche, . Ledvina, J. fiou chohvHJc BARITONE: M VanGofhem. TROMBONES: P. Bero. . Nimrmjr L Vandrisie FLUTE: J. Lomens. SAXOPHONES; L Oax, J„ Wagner. HORN: V. Mueller, PEP BAND BACK ROW -D, Peiiniot, J. Gauthier, L. Reekie berg T A, Dorner, R„ Gllliv ROW 2 —-G. Nation, A. O ' Brien, R. Schott, 5, Rank, M. Dalebroux, ROW 3 0, Dorner, G, Zucgc, C Zttiflcr, M. PauU, C, Greaten . Page Forty-six SENIOR CHORUS SACK ROW D. Pet info I ' . G. Velicirr. J. Gauthier, AA. Noo- yen J, Danieliki, J, V a rid on Bush, C. Dantinne N MeTzler, R. Afcteen, ROW J A. Pivonka, j VanLannen, R, KugeL L Moureau, L Oiler, C Deffke, J telou, C. VanGoetbem, B DeJardift, R, Woyreau, ROW 3—C Graunke, B, Pen- flings, L Prevosi. V, Aren-dt, 8. Alsteen, G. Kadle-tz, G. Gasche, AA, Marcetle, E Veliev J, Weininner. ROW 2- D. Frisquc, AA, Bertrand, L Kaster, D, Tasquin, J, Benz, 0. Dequaioe. G, Weler. j. Bredael. Mrs Seidl, Director, ROW T—P. Blahnik, J. Gauthier, J. Gazelle A, Glaser, C. D Jardin, E, Beirl, 0. Jadin, E. Arendt, J, Marim. BOYS ' CHORUS BACK ROW—L. Stahl, J. Berger, A. Peronfo, D, Rank, L Lira- meir. L Vick man, 1 Seidt. ROW 4—B. Boulanger. D. Deprey, D. Feller, l. Hermans, J. VanDritse, P. Dewane, T. Roeckl. ROW 2 B, Matheys. L Umen , R, Beyer, J, Vanderveld, D. Paul, J, Jacque . J. Rank ROW 2 I. Bomske, R, Ferry, A, Zellner. D, Stodola. R. Jossart. j, VandenBush, Mrs, Seldl, Director, ROW D Ledvlna, C, Deprey, G- Itidvlne, B, Pavlik, R. Beirl, J Soletski, C Ouradrnl , R-, Dorner, Pa§C Forty-seven MIXED CHORUS BACK ROW— D Potin-jol A Peronto P Biabnik, Rank, J. Gauthor, fi. BoErl, A. Glawf. ROW 4 — G ‘ dicer. L Hermans, J. Gauthier, T Rueckl, N. Metjlef ft Boulanger, ft, Moreau, T. S ' C?ctv J, Vanderbush. L Stahl, ROW 3 L Lemens, L Moureau, J, Vandrisse, J, GillJl, J, Vandenbush, C. Defffce, R Jossart, B. Panning , R. Ferry. ROW 2-Mrs, Sddl Director C. Graunfce, D. Stcdola. JL Fischer D Daol, D. Tasguin, J. Rank, 0, Dequaine, J. Vsndeveld ROW linzmeier. M, Nooyert, L Vitkrna.fi C DeJardin, C D prty, E. AfpndT R. Dorner. JUNIOR CHORUS BACK ROW ft Adams 0. Vanness, D Maloney, A. Hermans, J. Bielke J Bielke. E. CraviHlon, t. Mueller, ft Lemens. ROW 4 ft, Wilbur, R Rabat, J Vincent, J, VincenT, C. Vincent, H. Collins. C. Be k 1 J, Vandevo-n, J De Jar-din, $. Psque, G. Canard ROW 3 ft. Kulhanek, 0. Oeprey. M. Gomand J. Fischer, J, VandenPIfls 0, Dennis. M. ftalaa, ft. Veeser. L, Gauche, J. Wein- ifiger, E. Hermans, ft. MareeHe. J Mftlhti, M, Danfmne, ROW 2—Mrs. Selcl Director S Gasche ft. Beni, iW Ledvina ft. Enge- boss. 1 . R. Bosetski, M t Watch } M Deprey, A, Bertrand, D, Greaf- em, L. Stadky, L Schott. J. Kollross D, Martin, P. Bero. J, Rank M. Zellner. ROW 1—M, Seibd, M. Dorner, P Blahnik, 0, Kust, J. Yopei- M Vandertie, t Rabat, J. Derricks. D, Rons- man, M. Vkkittfm, J VandenPlas, C, Vickman, D„ Davistpr, Patje Forty-eight CO-OPERATION BACK ROW- J, Ostrenga, J, Michels, C. Ouradmk, L RuecMe, R, DeGrave, R. Dorner, D. Denis, L SfaHi, H. Johnson, ROW 3—D. Stahl, J. Vandrisse, A. Rank, M. Jadin, B. Jossart, J, Cherney, R, Pennings, A. VandenBush, G. Jossari, Anton Anderson, Coach, Pago fifty IS OUR AIM ROW 2-Gene Watershed, Ass ' f Coach, J. Ledvtna, ft. Self I, H. AAercier, N Chris- JOph, j Metzler, B, Jossarf, R. Pavlik, L. Lemens, K. Joski, Frank Chalupa, Ass ' t Coach, ROW 1 G. Maloney, L Linzmeier, R. Ronsman, T. Christoph, J. Serger, J. Solefski, J Martin, L Vickman, J, Cabots, A. Per on to, Manager, P. yr; HO OIVj CHAMPIONS WE STAND This year Coach Anton Anderson came up with an undefeated team which won Con¬ ference Championship Two non-conference games were canceled due to a polio epi¬ demic Luxemburg scored 94 points to their op¬ ponents 12, Casco being the only team which scored on our defense. Luke Linzmeier was the second highest scorer in the Conference and led the Blue- Jays scoring with 55 points. Our varsity line up consisted of Roger Ronsman, Jerry tedvina, and Jerry Clabots at ends. Jack Soletski and Glen Maloney at tackles, Tony Christoph and John Martin at guards, and Larry Vickman at center. Participating in the backfield were Len Lemens, quarter back, Jim Berger, full back, and Luke Linzmeier, left half. At right half, duties were shared by Ken Joski and John Cherney. Bernard Jossarf played steady de- fe nsive center. Other members who contributed to the Championship were: Roger Beirl, Jim Metz- ler, Larry Stahl, and Norbert Christoph. Scores Luxemburg 25 Sevastopol 0 Individual scoring T D, X.P, T.P. Luxemburg 26 Brussels 0 Luke Linzmeier 9 1 55 Jim Berger 2 5 17 Luxemburg 22 Gfbralter 0 John Cherney 2 0 12 Luxemburg 7 Mishicof 0 Len Lemens I 0 6 Glenn Maloney 0 1 1 Luxemburg 14 Casco 12 ¥ Jerry ledvina 0 0 2 Totals 94 12 Luxemburg Safety 14 7 93 Page FtO two SACK ROW H Johnson, N, Christoph, 6, lik, W, Heim, G. Clabots J. Gabon, R Ronlinen, J, Ledvina, C. Ouradnik, T. Rueckl, T. Chriifoph. FIRST HOW A Rank, B Stiilbeyer. G, Wa lenueei Coach. J. Sokllki. VUnarjer, A. Anderson, Coach, L lemons, K, Joskj, BASKETBALL WE LEARN GOOD RELATIONS Luxemburg took fourth place in Confer ence play with a record of 5 wins and 7 losses. The team made up for the lack of height by a fine spirit and good sportsman¬ ship. In individual scoring Jim Clabots led the conference by scoring 228 points. Scores; Individual Conference Scoring: Luxemburg 46 Gibraltar 34 Luxemburg 44 Brussels 48 Luxemburg 68 Sevastopol 42 Luxemburg 54 Casco 71 Luxemburg 39 Mis hi cot 62 Luxemburg 65 Gibraltar 46 Luxemburg 39 Brussels 58 Luxemburg 56 Sevastopol 43 Luxemburg 35 Casco 54 Luxemburg 50 Mishicof 54 Luxemburg 79 Brussels 70 Luxemburg 50 Casco 61 Luxemburg 47 Wrigbtstown 39 Luxemburg 42 Preble 36 Luxemburg 55 Kewaunee 44 Non Conference F.G, F.T, P.F. LP, Luke Linzmeier 52 42 24 146 Jim Clabots 87 60 35 228 Gerald Ledvina 20 48 31 88 Roger Ronsman 25 37 47 87 Arnie Rank 6 10 16 22 Len Lemens 12 9 15 33 Ken Joski 4 6 6 1 4 Gerald Clabots 1 2 5 4 Wayne Heim l 4 3 Pa e FtftV ' ihnjp SACK ROW — L. LertHjtii, A, P«ronfo. J, Soiefvki G. Cldbots, G. Anderson, Injtrutlof, H Mercicr, N, Oiristopk G. Watewcci, Lcdvirto. J. McMer L Vicknidri S. J smart, 1C. Jojk; D. Penning , Instructor, }, Merger, N. Jadirt, J. Clicrnuy. A. WdtKu. fRONf ROW—R. DcGrave W. Heim T. Oirisioph, A, TRACK - GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP PREVAILS Individual Scoring PurntL, Stuarl Boulanger 29 Ken Joski 22 Tony Christoph 19 Get us Heim 19 M. Van den PI as 16 Lon Lemons 15 Jim AAefzler 14 Jerry Ledvina 14 Poland Ropson 13 Ed Latuzeme IT Marlin Merger 8 Norris Jaclin 7 Earl MetzJer 6 Team Scoring Points Oconto Falls 100 Sturgeon Bay 100 Lena 52 Oconto 28 Seymour 28 Luxemburg 26 West DePere 16 Gibraltar 2 In its fourth year of track Luxemburg posted a two and two record narrowly mis¬ sing a victory in their triangular meet, Slur geon Bay beating them by X% points The only other Bluejay loss was also handed them by Sturgeon Bay, While they countered with wins over Casco and Gibral¬ ter The squad placed fifth in the Cherry!and Team Record Luxemburg 22 Sturgeon Bay 81 Luxemburg 48 Casco 38 Luxemburg 71 Gibraltar 15 Luxemburg 51 Sturgeon Bay 52 V 2 Gibralter 4 7 Vs Pip fiffy aur BASEBALL Luxemburg ' s conference record was 1 win and 4 losses for the year. Though the team didn ' t have a winning season, the boys showed fine sportsmanship. Luxemburg lost 3 other non-conference games including a game at Bril I ion in the W.LA.A, tournament. Luxemburg 1 Gibraltar 3 Luxemburg 7 Algoma 26 Luxemburg 1 Mishlcot 7 Luxemburg 1 Brillion 15 Luxemburg 18 Sevastopol 17 Luxemburg 5 Denmark 14 Luxemburg 6 Brussels 15 Non-Conference Luxemburg 3 Casco 10 W.LA.A, Tournament OUR NATIONAL HERITAGE BACK BOW—A. Christoph, J. Metzler, L. VickmaTH, ft. Pav- man, K Jotki, Coach, F CHaEupa J, Cherney, Manager, A. lik, J. Ciabofs, N Christoph. J. Martin, B. Schifbauar, B. Jos- Peronto, ft. Penning sart, L Lomem, FRONT ftOW —Coach, A. Anderson, ft Rom- Fifty-fivfl WRESTLERS - TOPS ON THE MAT BACK SOW R Ropioo G. DttJflfdiry ?. Paque. D. DeJardin, R, DtrGrave, f. Oelfenmn. ROW 1 . c Wery, R, AAoureau, D. La? rtinari, J. Ostrengri 0. D -m 1 N Jadin J Michel W. Mertie?. G. Cibulkp, SOW 3—R. Ducat, H. VtnGMttwm, C, Finnendal, J. VanDenSuah N. Vunrvfii L Setdl, D. Burger, A. Marhuy fi. Wel¬ ling, I. lobergtrr, N. LtfGmve, ROW 2 0. Derenne, M. Zimmer, J. Pqm, J Le-oy R Sibd, A Moureau J, Rank, M, Merten , A Shefchek. J. Rflvcf, R Borland, Mr, Chalups, Coach. ROW 1— D, AgamJtt N, Hoim, A a ZetJner, D. Pennings. J. Vandervdd B. Jouart L, Vickman. J. Soli tiki, J. Berger, L Stahl, j C erney, H, herder, 0. DpBaker Although Luxemburg didn ' t rate in the four team tournament at Valders, the team won 7 of the 12 matches throughout this season. Several boys will enter the state sectional meet on November 3, and if any are success¬ ful in winning first or second place, they will be entered in the state finals in Madison on March 9 and 10, Wrestling Scores Win Maurice Tilot 2 Hariin Mercier 7 Jim Berger 4 Larry Vickman 5 Jim Vanderveld 10 Bernard Jossari 6 Glenn Maloney 9 Larry Stahl 7 Dick Penning 3 Denis Stahl 8 Loss 5 6 6 9 3 6 3 3 3 4 Scores of the matches: Luxemburg 20 Manitowoc 19 Luxemburg 9 Valders 27 Luxemburg 20 Valders 24 Luxemburg 1 1 Sevastopol 25 Luxemburg 30 Bril lion 6 Luxemburg 39 Shawano 3 Luxemburg 18 Manitowoc 19 Luxemburg 37 Bon duel 3 Luxemburg 1 1 Sevastopol 22 Luxemburg 19 Stevens Point 17 Luxemburg 33 Bonduel 7 Luxemburg 38 Brillion 15 P.ige F Ty-S;, WE COME OUT ON TOP LUXEMBURG vs. PREBLE “L CLUB I t SACK ROW J. Mriifet, W. H irn, N. Jadin, J. Cherney. N. Jo ski, D + Pannings J. Vandervchd, T. Christoph, L. Vitkrnan, Christoph, B Jowart ROW 3 — A. Malhu, A. Peronto, A, Rank, ROW 1—R. ftonsman, J. Gabon G. L dv� na, . Gabon, J. H, Mercter, L, $fah{, J, Martin, R Beirl. ROW 2—1. lemens, K. Soietski, j. Barger. Page F if tv- seven BACK ROW— 8-SQUAD J, Rank, E, Hermans, N. Metrler, FRONT ROW A SQUAD 8, Daul, ft, M. AlilMfl, D. P v- J. Weinmger. M. Zallmer, V Barbiaux, absent when picture lifc, J. Weininger, $. Kubalc w«s taken- CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT N Seidl, M. Vet leer, D. Pf ' tinpr was absent when picture was taken. Pago Fifty-eight jn yells and cheers We lead the crowd. Of our great team We all are proud. TWIRLERS Batons flashing through I he air. As they come strutting down the street. They ' re right in step as they move along, With a spirit that can ' t be beat. INITIATION ' Valley of Death was the theme of our Initiation on October 4th., The hour came too soon for 98 Freshmen, 2 Juniors, and 7 teachers when they heard the shrieking sounds of ghosts. A very entertaining program was given by the Junior Class under Miss Hannon s direction. The event proved to be a success both socially and financially for every one. r agi? Sixty HOMECOMING Luke Lmzmeier and Germaine Kadletz reigned £S kmg and queen of our annual Homecoming held Friday, October 28, We played Misbicot and won 7-0, A dance was held in the gym following he game, with music furnished by Duke Janda. The gynn was decorated to carry out the theme ' Melody of Autumn The Court of Honor included; Bonnie Dorner, Rogei Ronsman; Jean Benz, Bernard Jossart; Mar¬ lene Veticer, Alvin Peronto? Joan VandenBush, Jim Berger; Carol Deffke, Larry Stahl; Jean Van- dervest, Roger Beirl; Nancy Metzler, Anthony Christoph; Leona Cisler, Jim Metzier ; Janet Dani- elski, Jerry Ledvina ; Betty DeJardin, John Soletski. Sisly-om “GARDEN IN THE TWILIGHT” J, VandenPkji, R. Soon, B Dafrtef, G Kacietz, J Vandsnbuih, J. VandenPCa . A, Chfuioph, Berger, L tinzmcier, R. Ro roman, D. Rank, R. Luedskc. Royalty Anthony Christoph, Jane VandenPlas, Date; May 13, 1955 Band; Brault ' s Canadians GRAND MARCH THE CROWNING Page- Sijtty !wo TREES FOR TOMORROW LEAVING FOR CAMP Trees for tomorrow, financed by the pri¬ vate power and lumber companies of Nor¬ thern Wisconsin is aimed to teach the high school boys how to grow enough trees for their own use rather than importing them from Canada, The boys that went to the Trees for To¬ morrow camp at Eagle River were picked on scholastic grades, initiative, interest, and ability to co operate with others. The schools represented were; Gi bra I ter, Sevastopol, Brus sels, Casco, West Allis, Cri- vitz, Coleman, and Luxemburg. The boys had a wonderful experience and also made many new friends. WORKING AND MAKING FRIENDS AT EAGLE RIVER Page SixIv Ou DRIVERS EDUCATION THE WHEELS OF LH.S. The school year 1955-56 heralds the birth of a new course of instruction at Luxemburg, The new infant called Driver Education was unveiled by Mr. Warren Adamson fo the Class of 1958 as a unit of their biology class, Only after much care- fuf planning and a great deal of hard work was the new infant brought forth to grow, and per¬ haps in time become an entirely separate semes¬ ter class with credit toward graduation. Classroom instruction in driver education saw the Sophomores engaged in many activities all designed to make them safe and efficient drivers. One of the first things learned was the actual phy¬ sical and mental make up of a good driver. Stu¬ dents gave and took various psycophyskal tests, which gave them useful information about their physical qualificaiions for driving. Other high pomts of the classroom instruction were accidents, physical and man-made laws, automobile con¬ struction, what to look for in purchasing a new or used car, safety features, driving on ice and snow, driving emergencies, and techniques in super-highway ' driving. The bebmdThe-wheel phase of the course was carried on in a sleek black t956 Plym outh 4-door Pla a sedan furnished by Van ' s Auto Sales of Algoma, In this classroom laboratory on wheels each student had the opportunity of gaining first hand, the skills of driving under careful guidance. In Instituting driver education this year, Lux¬ emburg Hiqh became one of the very few schools in this area to have a complete course with class¬ room as well as behind the wheel instruction. THEY LEAD THE WAY 1. George V. Gregor 2. A rime AAayer 3. Robert Mayer 4. Luctle Kotas 5. Anthony Greco 6 + Frank Chalupa 7. Gene Schlichting 8. Anton Anderson 9. Don Schimmeis 1 0, Warren Adamson IK Janet Schecket 12. Betty Rose 13, Gene Waterstreef 1 K Darlene Depas 15, Jim AAarcks 16. Eunice E. Hannon MAINTAINANCE Bert Theys is ihe man behind the scenes at Luxemburg High School, He is the first and last on the job. Seeing him cleaning, sweeping and repairing is a very natural sight He does everything from fixing leaky faucets to driving a school bus. Bert is ably assisted by his two helpers, Esther Theys and Alice DePas. His cheerful and friendly manner make him a popular person with everyone at Luxemburg High. Pao? Story BUS DRIVERS SCHOOL BUS E Hoppe, i. E. Lohrey, N. Rutckl O Krueger B. Theyj. G, R week I, absent when picture wa taken. To school each day they bring us— In spii 1 1 they are gay. We thank them each and every one-for safety on the way. Si iy-yit|ht SENIORS GO TO CHICAGO WE SAW CHICAGO Three days for us seniors to see Chicago! How much can even a senior class crowd mto such a short period to see this many sided city of industrial might; bright lights, center of arts, cross roads of the world and also in parts f sordid centers of poverty? At the Midway Airport on the magic carpet of our imagination, we boarded planes 1o she far corners of the world. How impressive it was to feel that here so near to home was an aerial cross roads of the world with planes coming and going with mechanical preci¬ sion and timing. Then there was that marvel of entertainment,—cine¬ rama. Truly, it Is the greatest application of scientific principles and artistry to entertainment that has ever been produced. We rode the roller coaster with all its thrills and then saw all the wonders and beauty of the Grand Canyon of ihe Colorado as passengers in a plane. Then it was over, and we were back to reality in our seats in the Princess Theater, Yes, for two hours we were transported to a new world of entertainment through the magic of cinerama. There was another fine theatrical production at the Erlanger Theatre on the second evening of our stay in Chicago. The Maxwell Street Market centering on Maxwell and Halstead slreets, is a Russ-an-Jewish outdoor mar¬ ket place with an old-world atmosphere. Here was a facet of Chicago living and merchandising that was entirely foreign to any of our experiences. With its im¬ mediate environs, here was an iinteresting market, but also a picture of squalor and poverty, We saw what a city slum section could be like. This was the time when every student had plenty of sales resistance for the hamburger stands, The odo ' of the area allayed all appetites. The Museum of Science and Industry is a never end¬ ing wonder to any high school group. We crossed weeks into hours. The Natural History Museum gave us a picture of animal life as it evolved through the cen¬ turies. We stayed at the Conrad Hilton hotel, one of the largest in the world and were given a guided tour through it. To us, it almost appeared a city in a city. At least it would absorb about twenty of our home towns. Three days passed so quickly! tf was time to return home. It seems strange, but our trip helped us to see Luxemburg too. There were so many fine things about our little home town. It seemed so wholesome, sub¬ stantial and invigorating. Perhaps this trip had much to do in helping us to achieve a little more maturity. Page Simfy-nine ALUMNI BACK ROW -R. Soque , C Flavipn R. loretz, L Penningf, 1 . Abts. A. Moreau, R t Ze-Hner,, D (lonar -i C Paye. R. Vandenhouten, 1, Ravel:. ROW 4 Bu Ledvina, 5 floul ' incier, C Heim, L. Bouchonville, D. DeMou- Jin. D. Romuald, AA, Vlies, D. Bomski, j, Etienne, G. Bredael, V. Martin, K. KoH ' Oss, 0, Ledvina, C Getlewicz. ROW 3—E. Metier, R. R psort, Y. Vandenbyifo. J Nova , A Debaudhe. f Gabon. C Seidl, G, Davii ter. S, Aqamaite, J. Quradnik, A. Vliei, F. Oaul. ROW 2—J. Defardin, R. Everard, N. Zeilnef, j. Stahl, D. O ' Brien. G, Boseuki. N. Vanrress, C. Coopmein J. Schott. P Co Hint, G Komi, aid, J. Collins, L Hallet, L. Vincent, ROW t—€, ULwierrte, M Vandenplas, M. Zellner, D. Dale- broux, ft. Serbia ax, D. Libal M CravilUon, R Lardinqis, B. Bader, J Retry, A, Microer, J. Cravdlion, 0, Mefzler ■-‘age Seventy STYLE BEAUTY SHOP Luxemburg, Wis. BARTELL ' S Men ' s and Boy ' s Shop 1265 Main Sr. Phone; HE 5-6221 Green Bay, Wis. KUBALE RESTAURANT Fountain Service and Lunches Ray Kubale, Prop, Phone 1 13 Luxemburg, Wis. SEIOL ELECTRIC Norge Appliance Sales and Service Phone 94W Luxemburg, Wis. STANDARD OIL CO + Orville Gif]is Standard Oil Agent Luxemburg Phone SOW r BRUNETTE FURNITURE CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Furniture 21 8 Main St. Dial H Em lock 7-1371 Green Bay Wisconsin W, G. . R. FURNITURE CO, 1237 Main St. Green Bay Wisconsin A Mile From Down 1 own Tis True— But A Mile From High Prices Too ANDREWS OIL COMPANY GEORGE PAVLIK MILTON DALEBROUX VAN DRISSE OIL COMPANY Norman M. Van Drisse, Prop Mobiloil Luxemburg, Wis. Mobilgas Phone: 102J Good Luck Luxemburg BUTCH VAN ' S SUPPER CLUB On Hiway 42 Along the Lake Page Seventy-one LUXEMBURG J. A. LOOZE M. D. HEATING PLUMBING The Place To Bring Your Heating Troubles Physician and Surgeon Armstrong Furnaces Luxemburg Wisconsin New Franken Wisconsin Compliments Top Quality Furniture of For Less DAN ' S FURNITURE MART KEWAUNEE ENGINEERING CORP. Clarence Flaherty 222 Ellis Street Phone 107-W Kewaunee Wisconsin Kewaunee, Wisconsin VAN ENGEL HARDWARE HORAK ' S FISH MARKET Gifts — Housewares — Appliances Fresh Lake Michigan Smoked Chubs Toys — Paints — Sporting Goods ICE: Cubes, Flake, Block Phone 320 Kewaunee, Wis Phone 256J Kewaunee, Wis. DISHMAKER BROS. CO. KEWAUNEE COOPERATIVE STORE Buick — Sales Service Kewaunee, Wis. Groceries Feed Elevator Kewaunee Wisconsin Hardware HHEjjHH Coal Appliances ElTTJTV Yjl Gas Oil Livestock Kffiram Heating itUICK Trucking Plumbing Congratulations Grads ' 1 P ge Seventy-Two Luxemburg R.F.D. 2 VAN ' S LUMBER COMPANY Dyckesville, Wisconsin Home of Quality Building Material We Will Save You Money Phone 67F11 Complete Building Service Millwork — Cabinets — Hardware — Paint Compliments of HOME FURNITURE COMPANY The Best Friend Your Home Ever Had RUBE GERONDALE SONS 1498 Willow Street Phone HEmlock 5 6700 Green Bay, Wis. NEVILLE APPLIANCES TV A Complete Line of Home Appliances and Service of all Makes ' ' Kelvinator — Maytag — Zenith TV Monarch Coloric Ranges Mautz Paint Phone HEmlock 5-8196 1525 Willow $t. Green Bay, Wisconsin K ATC H ' S Catch on to Katch ' s Values Algoma Wisconsin Your DEPENDABLE MILK MARKET HRUSKA COMPANY Everything for Farm and Home BAY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Northeastern Wisconsin ' s Most Complete Music School All Instruments Taught by Qualified Teachers Service and Sales on all Musical Instruments Pianos, Organs and the Lowery Organs 1 29 Main St. Green Bay F -kjc Scvcmy.tinrue SCHWEDIER AFR1IANCE COMPANY Kelvinator Appliances R.C.A. TELEVISION - MAYTAG WASHERS at Schwedlers It ' s the Service Behind the Sale That Counts ' AI gem a Wisconsin BOSMAN SHOE STORE More Smiles In Your Walking Miles Algoma Wisconsin DR, HENRY E. MAJESKI ALGOMA ' S LARGEST SHOE STORE REINHARTS SHOE STORE Shoes of Quality at Popular Prices ROPSON MOTOR SALES Ford Cars — Trucks Day Phone Hu 7-2102 Night Phone Hu-7-331 3 ROPSON FARM EQUIPMENT Phone Hunter 7-2411 Algoma, Wis, VAN ' S AUTO SALES Physician and Surgeon Phone 1 2 I Luxemburg, Wis. Res, I 35 Chrysler and Plymouth Dodge Job Rated Trucks Sales and Service — Wheel Alignment Dial HUnter 7-2230 Henry J, Boro Algoma Wisconsin KATIE ' S KITCHEN Home Baked Pies Hamburgers Ice Cream Algoma Wisconsin WHEELERS RESTAURANT Dinners Hamburgers Steaks Sea Food Sandwiches Chops Algoma, Wis. RECKLEBERG ' S GARAGE Genera! Repairing and Farm Equipment Phone 85F14 R, l, Luxemburg Wisconsin KOHLBECKS Quality Clothes Over 75 Years of Service Algoma Wisconsi n Paflp Swortiy-loiiP Compliments of Compliments STEWARTS SMART SHOP of a Finest in Fashions 104 N, Washington FRIEND Green Bay Wis. BADGER State Cheese Co. Manufacturers and Assemblers of WARD TASCH Auto Wrecking Co. DUPERRAULT We Buy OPTICAL CO. Furs - Hides — Scrap Iron Scientific Opticians Route 4 Duck Creek Wis. Green Bay Wis. STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS IN GREEN SAY AMERICAN CHEESE BOTANY 500 and Luxemburg Wisconsin MAESWORTH CLOTHES JOE DERENNE LI1ALS STILIER ' S MALCGRE Esquire Livestock Dealer KODAKS CLEANERS and GENERAL STORE MUSIC Smart Garment Service Real Estate 210-212 Cherry St. H Em lock 2 -2400 Phone 5BF14 Pilsen Wis. Luxemburg Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Green Bay CARL J. BASTEN Farm Supplies Feeds — Grain — Seeds New Franken Wisconsin l ? 3ge Seventy five L E Y 5 E SMITH ' S FEDERATED STORE ALUMINUM CO. Kewaunee Wi scon sin Buy Your Men ' s and Young Men ' s Clothing at LUDLOW ' S The Store for Men in Kewaunee Owned and Operated by Kewaunee Mercantile Co. Kewaunee Wisconsin SVOBODA CHURCH FURNITURE CO., INC. Wood Carvings Special Furniture Designers and Builders of CHURCH FURNITURE OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION Phone 222 Kewaunee, Wis, W. N. D A U L Transfer Lines Local and Long Distance Hauling Phone 288W Kewaunee KEWAUNEE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber - Hardware Phone 202 Kewaunee, Wis. FRANK HAMACHEK MACHINE COMPANY Kewaunee Wisconsin KEWAUNEE FLOWER SHOP Marguerite Heynen Phone 34 Kewaunee, Wis. Sovcnfy-if SELL ' S CLIFF WALL CHEVROLET SERVICE MOTOR SALES, INC. Louis Sell, Prop Your Oldsmobile Dealer Phone 62-W Luxemburg, Wisconsin 426 N. Washington Green Bay DR. E. J. DEWANE DENTIST Phone 30-R LUXEMBURG A. M. HOPPE SONS Department Store Phone 49-W Luxemburg, Wis. LUXEMBURG LUXEMBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY DeSoto — Plymouth Cars International Trucks McCormick Farm Machinery International Freezers — Refrigerators Milk Coolers — Fox Forage Masters JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT KOHLBECK ' S Meats and Groceries Phone 76 BARBIAUX APPLIANCE Clem Blah Barbtaux Appliances Plumbing Maytag — Tappan G.E. Stoves Refrigerators — Freezers Kohler American Standard Plumbing Installed BEN KRUEGER CO. FORD The Only Complete Modern Car in its Field Luxemburg Wisconsin Luxemburg, Wis. Seventy-seven FARMERS TRADING CO. Refrigerators — Stoves Estate Monarch Stoves Ben Hur Freezers Phone 55 Luxemburg VANDRISSE INSURANCE AGENCY LUXEMBURG WELD AND REPAIR Compliments of ELECTRIC WELDING AND MACHINE WORK Steel Wagons, Racks, Conveyors ZEMIIKA Lincoln Electric Welders DRUG STORE Luxemburg Barn Fans Joe Baierl, Prop. Phone 1 7W Luxemburg, Wis. MIKE ' S Compliments SERVICE STATION of Elmer Vandnsse U. S. Royal Tires Phillips 66 Products Phone 106 Luxemburg Luxernbu rg Wisconsin DEHN ' S Ice Cream Shop Green Bay Wis, LUXEMBURG GAS APPLIANCE Barb I a ux Bros. Phone 30-W SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS for Cooking Water Heating — Refrigeration TELEVISION GAS We Handle a Complete Line of Appliances JAXON ' S SHOES Shoes for Women Green Bay, Wi$ H SCHWAB ' S SHOE STORE John Schwab, Prop, Complete Line of Shoes and Rubbers for the Family X-RAY FITTING Phone 77 Luxemburg OUR 53rd YEAR LUMBER COAL LUXEMBURG MANUFACTURING OCX Curtis Millworks Custom Built Cabinets Complete Home Building Service 1 Luxemburg, Wis. FEED GRAIN Pig Sfivonty-eighl RED OWL STORE No. 434 ' Tony Flegel, Mgr. Luxemburg, Wis. BIRD - JOHNS MOTORS, INC. Mercury — Lincoln Dealer for Luxemburg The fastest growing cars in auto history for as little as $2000. delivered. Always a fine selection of SAFE BUY used cars. Located 412 N. Adams St. Green Bay, Wis. Phone: HEmlock 5-8838 M. E. Rehbein, Mgr. Compliments of CURLY CRAVILLIONS BARBER SHOP Luxemburg, Wis. DENIS SPORT SHOP Everything in Sporting Goods HOIDA LUMBER CO. GREEN BAY ' S BIG NAME IN BUILDING MATERIALS ARPINS Groceries and Cold Meats 922 Main St. Phone HEmlock 5-1473 Green Bay, Wis. 1545 Willow St. HEmlock 5-7558 Green Bay, Wisconsin Phone 128W Luxemburg, Wis JULE CHARLIER Jeweler Gifts That Last Luxemburg, Wis. SiMONAR SERVICE Shell Gas and Oil Kelly Tires Gould Batteries 24 Hour A,A.A. Wrecker Service Phone 1 43W Luxemburg, Wis GAMBLE STORE George Lemens, Mgr Phone 13W Luxemburg, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LUXEMBURG NEWS LUXEMBURG WISCONSIN Pngt S-CWWrtly-itim; Compliments of BERTRANDS SPORT SHOP Green Bey Green Bay, Wisconsin It ' s a treat to eat in the beautiful TERRACE ROOM or PINE ROOM when you ' re shopp¬ ing at Prange ' s. Or make it a specially planned party. Both dining rooms are open late on Friday night when store hours are from 10 A M. lunch or dine with us. to 9 p.m. You ' ll enjoy delicious food any time you lunch or dine with us. Page Eighty VOSKAMP ' S MEN ' S - BOY ' S CLOTHING Complete line of Mens — Students — and Boy ' s Suits — Sportcoats — Slack 5 — Jackets — Sweaters — Sportshirts — and Accessories. We Rent a Complete Line of Formal Wear. 217 Main St. Green Bay, Wis. GLAD TO COOPERATE GEfGEL REALTY Ray J. Getgel Your Friendly Broker 1005 Main Street Green Bay, Wis. A. L. GREIUNG CO. Dealer in General Merchandise Roofing Repair Work New Franken, Wis. Compliments of THE NEW FRANKEN STATE BANK New Franken, Wis. ROBERTS CASH AND CARRY Meat and Groceries New Franken, Wis. DETAMPEl ' S 5 10 STORE Kewaunee Wis. KEWAUNEE IMPLEMENT COMPANY JOHN DEERE Quality Farm Equipment Luxemburg, Wis, ,U N J O N STATE B A N if KEWAUNEE WISCONSIN Page- Ejyhry-one OF 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 BANK OF LUXEMBURG Luxemburg, Wisconsin COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES FOR ALL Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the F.D.I.C. Compliments of F. J. PECHMAN STUDIO 124 N, Adams Green Bay, Wis. Dial - 5979 F’-aae EiighfyMwu Green Bay Phone: H Em lock 5-8123 New Franken Phone: TOwnsend 6-2363 Build Better For less COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Millwork — Cabinets — Hardware — Paints JamesWay Barn Equipment Garage Doors HAUKE FUNERAL HOME BLAHNIK ' S MARKET HOFFER GLASS COMPANY Algoma Wisconsin Algoma Wisconsin Green Bay, Wis. Fag a