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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1957 volume:

1 MEMORIES IN BLUE TWELFTH EDITION PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1957 LUXEMBURG HIGH SCHOOL LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN ( able of Contents Dedication 4 Administration 5-10 Senior Section 11-26 Underclassmen 27-33 Student Council 34 C1 ubs i .... . 35-39 Dramatics 40-42 Music 43-48 Special Achievements 49 Teachers at Work 50 Sports 51-60 Special Events 61 -65 Snaps 66-67 Maintenance 68 Transportation 69 Alumni ... . . . 70 Patrons 71-80 Two DEDICATION We, the graduates of 1957, have chosen to dedicate This year ' s edition of, MEMORIES IN BLUE, to man ' s unceasing search for peace. In this unsettled world of differences, peace cannot be attained without the co-operation of all faiths and races of people. Our forefathers have had the courage and have been willing to endure the dangers and hardships that have given us our priceless heritage. Their fore¬ sightedness and sacrifice have enlighted us with the truth and knowledge that is necessary to carry on their ambitions. Co-operating in the search for peace today, are clubs, churches, unions, and groups in schools and colleges. These groups emphasize a realistic study of the causes and cures of war, and seek to build up international good will and understanding. Our education has given us a deeper under¬ standing of the need to overcome our pre¬ judices. We have a better knowledge of world affairs and are more capable of understanding world probl ems. In our class discussions, we have been taught that our ability to get along with people is, and will continue to be, the keynote of future peace. We have also been taught to realize the need to banish from our minds the cobwebs of racial and religious pre¬ judices, so that we are able to promote peace in the community as we gradually learn to as¬ sume the role of adult leadership. May this year book be a humble token of our appreciation — ' to the memory of man, first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen ' Henry Lee. P1.190 Four Page Five THE STAFF Left lo Right iNicrl U ry Swoboda. Foret iiti; Darlene Metztef, Standing Arlene Hei-mani, Photo; Milan Corroy, Brines? Mana- editor; Miss Hannon, Advisor- Rose Deprey, Co-Editor; IdVonn? oer; Barbara Daul Fund; Glenn Nelson, Music; Richard Simonar, Prevoit, Typing Assistant Business Manager; John Martin Spons; Ethel Beirl, Senior Section; Barbara Penning , An We, the staff, working with our advisor, Miss Eunice Hannon have done our best to make this yearbook one That wilt long be remembered and treasured. As the years roll by, this book will become even more valuable and more interesting as a symbol of a spirit which never dies, - the spirit of peace in the minds and hearts of men. We have tried to give you a brief but com¬ plete review of our life here at Luxemburg We hope you will cherish the efforls which the staff has put forth to make this annual a constant re¬ minder of the important part education plays in the lives of people. This book records defeats and victories, but more outstanding than anything, is the record of team work and cooperation in achieving a goal Our school, our community, our nation and our world have one common goal in mind, peace We believe it can and will be achieved The staff includes: Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor Business Manager Ass ' t. Business Manager Chairman Art Committee Darlene Metzler Rose Deprey Milan Corroy Richard Stmonar Barbara Penning Chairman Fund Raising Committee Barbara Daul Chairman Senior Section Ethel BeiH Chairman Typing Committee LaVonne Prevost Chairman Athletics Committee John Martin Chairman Music Committee Glenn Nelson Chairman Forensics Committee Lary Swoboda Chairman Photo Committee Arlene Hermans Six MR. GREGOR GEORGE V. GREGOR, Principal J was in Paris on that never-to-he forgotten Nov¬ ember 11, 1918. With the tick of a clock four years of bloody conflict were suddenly terminated and pent up emotions of the people burst forth in ths greatest celebration the city had ever seen. A little over a month later I saw Woodrow Wilson drive from the Arc cie Triomphe to the Place de la Con¬ corde, Quoting from the Americana, He received an ovation that surpassed anything witnessed in France since the days of Napoleon I Idealistic, bril¬ liant and scholarly he represented the hopes of man¬ kind. He was a sort of Messiah come to save Europe from the terrors of future wars. The French were ready to strew flowers in his path. As one English liberal expressed it, His voice was like the voice of God talking over our heads to the continent and the nations of the world These were proud moments for us Americans for we were sure a war had been won that would make the world safe for democracy and perpetuate the ideals that were a part of our American heritage. Thirty-eight years later we are much less sure of the security that seemed so certain then. Another World War and the Korean Conflict have been fought since that time. There must be a solution that will prevent these catastrophic reoccurrences. It appears that wars have often intensified the maladies they sought to cure. This edition of Memories in Blue is dedicated to the theme, Peace Through Education. 1 This would ap¬ pear to be a constructive approach to the problem since there can be no war but that it originates in the minds and hearts of men. This is an educational process requiring time and training. People do not change quickly. Yet the process is fundamental to creation and operation of the machinery for peace. What can we as students do to further this ob¬ jective? We must prepare ourselves by study and work so that we may achieve the highest possible development of our capabilities. There must be a ful¬ ler emphasis on understanding among people. As Norman Cousins has said, The new education must be less concerned with sophistication than compas¬ sion. it must teach man the most difficult lesson of all to look at someone anywhere in the world and be able to see the image of himself! We must under¬ stand that people all over the world are much more alike than they are different. The differences are superficial. Their minds and hearts are one! Page Seven EUNICE E. HANNON, B,A. University of Wisconsin Social Science Memories in Blue ' ' Senior Class Advisor Nineteenth year ar L.H.S. FRANK I. CHALUPA, B.S. Oshkosh Stale College Mathematics, Athletics Tenth year at LH.S IUCILE H. KOTAS, B.5. Central State Teachers College English Junior Class Advisor Second year $1 L.H.5. JAMES MARCKS, 0.S, University of Wisconsin Agriculture Second year at L.H-5 Page Eight GEORGE V. GREGOR, B.S. University of Wisconsin Principal Mathematics Thirty Third year at LH.S, ANTON. L. ANDERSON, B.S. Stevens Point State College Science, Athletics Twelfth year a! LH.S. DONALD J SCHIMMELS, PH.B Marquette University English and Library Freshman Gass Advisor Third year at LH.S. JANE! SCHECKEL, B.S. University of Wisconsin Homo Economics Second year at L.H.5. FACULTY DAVID BAUMGARTNER, BE, Whitewater State College Commercial Frr f year at L.H.S thomas McDonald, b.s. Oshkosh Stale Teachers College History First year at LH.S RUSSELL FAMAREE, B S. Plfllte vslte Stale College Georgraphy, Physical Education First year at LH.S. WARREN R, ADAMSON- B.S. University of Wisconsin Biology, Physics, Drivers ' Education Sophomore Class Advisor Third year ai LH.S. JAMES UYEDA, B.M Laurence College Band First year a) L.H.S. MARILYN KR1ESER, B.L Whitewater Slate Teachers College Commercial Second Year at L.H.S, GERALD ABITZ, B.S. University of Wisconsin Agriculture First year at L-H.S. john a. christofferson, B.S, Univer ity of Wisconsin Veteran Trainer Sixth year at L.H.S, Page Nine DOROTHY SEIDL, B.S. Milwaukee Stale College Chorus Second year at LH.S BETTY ROSE, B.S. University or Wisconsin English, Social Problems Second year at LH.S- SCHOOL BOARD CLERK Donald RuOckl TREASURER DERECTOR DIRECTOR Killian Meuler George Raider, Jr 4 tart Demoufin Page Ten THOMAS SESDL President CHARMAINE DElCOSE Secretary GERALD CLABOTS Vice-President CLASS OFFICERS PATRICIA BlAHNIK Reporter Page Twelve k.O ru SWotodo 1) r ft Y e M t.Z. fiV 94,5 CKvnma.tvte “©« ICove 94.35 | o.c ye ine Vav kA e- 9 1.3 tc ’S 3kY TN Vk 9 f.O l UfcVowneTVevoSfc 9v,o j ' Ro e fto. ' fieMsteevv 43, |f ’Dolo ' res ' So.divi V fty ey e Hevy coftS -93.1 i diiV� Wtv itt§8v- •J ' Bett.jj i. f l$£e sh fc f r V uY� el DotaVrouX, fail NKlaijHe H« m fai V G e yo. A C clV 9 o 5 9 H.. 4 -| t ' We.Ue ' c 93.3 1 Yj l tV OOr d S YnoYAY 9 1.11 tovbetK S � SK 9 f .7J So V Y Rft.da ' ri 9r. 5 RoStVnf ftY y ett € ' r 9 . 6J Rose T)e?Yeu 9a. 5y I (Avfij PsYvvDf YftC ' f 9o. WjZ f trit ’Se ' ri ' f ' nd 9o.0nft DARLENE MET2LER Sfrlutdlorian Payo Thirteen EDUCATION HELPS US BETTY JANE ALSTEEN If I had to pay to r ISt, I ' d go broke. Operetta 2 F.H.A, 1,2,3a L ibrary Gub 2,3,4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 2 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 Senior Class Play 4 JANE BEILKE Happy and gay, they should all be that way. Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 ROSE MARIE ALSTEEN Full of pep, full of e h cheerleadlng Rosie ' s best. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 library Gub 2,3,4 Forensics 2 Dramatic Club 3,4 Operetta 2 Homecoming Couri 2,4 Initiation Committee 3 Snowball Committee 2 Prom Committee 3 Senior Class Play 4 VIRGINIA ARENDT Kindness and sincerity are always repaid. F.H.A, 1,2,3, library Club 2 Prom Committee 3 JANETTE BEILKE Very charming, Very wise, mischief sparkles in her eyes. Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 ETHEL SEIRl A dark-haired gal with brown eyes is a treat for many eyes. Memories in B’ue 4 Operetta 2 Homecoming Committee 3.4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Court of Honor 3 Dramatic Club 3,4 Dramatic Club President 4 Library Club 3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Snowball 2 Senior Class Play 4 TO UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER PAT BERTRAND Shell make sorne house builder a good home. Homecoming Court of honor 2 Snowball Queen 2 Initiation Committee 3 from Committee 3 Dramatic Club 3 Pep Band 4 Class Officer 4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 JUDITH BREDA EL Her pleasant smile and cheerful. ' Hi ' , that what you gel when you pass by. Operetta 2,3 Homecoming Committee 4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Library Club 2,3,4 F.H.A. 1.2,3,4 Snowball Commute 4 Prom Committer 3 PAT BLAHNIK A bright diligent gal, she ' s everyone ' s pal Operetta 2,3 Initiation. Comm.nee 3 Snowball Committee 4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Class Officer I Library Club 2,3,4 Forensics 1,4 RH. A. 1,2,3,4 Accompaniments 2,3,4 Senior Class Play 4 HENRY ClESLEWlCZ Try to pronounce my name, better yet, try to spell it. F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Homecoming 1 Initiation Com mi tie 3 Prom Committee 3 LEO BORIEY Quiet in his own simple way Baseball I Football 1 F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Homecoming I Initiation 3 Prom Committee 3 Page Fifteen KENNETH CISLER Quiet sort of bashful quy I ' ll bet a certain girl will get him by and by. Football 1 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Oiminittee 3 EDUCATION HELPS US GERALD CLA6CTS Is he handsome? Is he ta I? Why he ' s a star of baskel- balL Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Footbafll 1,2 3,4 Basketball I .2,3.4 Track 2,3.4 Class Officer 4 F-F.A, 1,2,3,4 F.f.A Officer 4 Homecoming Court 1 Prom Court 3 Baseball l r 4 MILAN CORRGY If at first you do nor suc¬ ceed, try, try again. Memories In Blue 4 Homecoming 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Prom Court 3 Senior Class Pfay 4 Football 1,2 Basketball 1.2 Baseball 1,2 Drametk Oub 3,4 Forensics £ F.F.A. 1,2.3,4 F.F.A, Officer 4 ELSIE CRAVItNON Not too serious no! to guy, a swell oaf in every way. Operetta 3 F.H.A. T MYRA DAHLKE Those who don ' t say mud , are least likely to get in trouble. Prom Committee 3 JANICE DALEBROUX Conscience is something that makes you feel 1 terrible when everything else feels good. Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 C f ass Officer 1 Library Club 2 F.H.A, 1,2,3 MURIEL DALEBffOUX Why bother about tom mor¬ row when there are so many other things to do today F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1.2,3,4 Library Club Officer 4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Forensics 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Pep Sand 3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Snowball Committee 4 Style Show Committee 3 Senior Class Play A Page Spleen TO UNDERSTAND OUR COUNTRY JANET DANIEL5KI Happiness is a thing called Operetta 2 Homecoming Court of Honor 3 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 4 F.HA 2,4 Library Club A BARBARA DAUL When she ' s laughing, she ' s at her best. Memories tn 6Hue 4 Homecoming A Snowball A Dramatic Club 3 Pep Band 4 One-Act Play 4 Library Club 3,4 F.H.A. 1.2,3,4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 DARRELL DAX Men are but children of a larger growth. Homecoming 4 Initiation 3 Basketball 1,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Dramatic Club 3,4 F.FA 1 Prom Committee 3 DONALD DEBAKER Someday he will be de- baker of Luxemburg. Wrestling ,2,3,4 F.FA 1,2,3.4 Homecoming 1,4 Football ) MERLE DECHAMPS The best is yet to come. Pep Band 3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Snowball Committee 4 F.F.A. Officer 2 RONALD DE GRAVE Why do teachers insist J do my courting out of class. Homecoming Court 4 Football l,2,3,4 Baseball 1.2.3,4 ?i L Club 3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 F.FA. 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. Officer 4 EDUCATION HELPS US CHARMAINc DELCORE We see a sparkle lin her eye, Lould ii be iW special guy. Homecoming Committee 4 Pro i«i Commit tee 4 Student Council T Gass Officer 4 F H.A. 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 Prom Queen 3 DONNA DENIS A small carefree blond. Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 2,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Court i ROSE DEPREY The best way ro keep a man ts in doubt, Library Cub 2,3 F.H.A, Officer 3 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee A Homecomirig Queon 4 Pep Band 4 Snowball Committee 4 Memories fn Blue 4 Style Show 2,3 LYLE DEQUAINE The automobile industry pro¬ fits by him. Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Prom Court of Honor 3 Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 2 Dramatic Club 4 Class Officer 2 One-act Play 4 F,F A, 1,2,3,4 Senior Cass Play 4 REGINALD DETERV1ILLE I am tired by the work I don ' t do, not by what E do, 1 ‘omecomlng 4 PrOm Committee 3 Football 2,3 Baskelball 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 4 T r ack 3 r 4 Dramatic Club 4 One-Act Play 4 F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 MARY ANN DIMMER She ' s a likeable lovable senior girf. Homecoming Committee 1 Prom Committee 3 Prp Band 4 Library Club 1,2 F,H,A, 1,2,3,4 TO UNDERSTAND OUR STATE MI IffOY DOELL Life is one big problem. F.F.A, 2,3,4 Baseball I One-Act Play 3 Home coining 4 Prom Committee 3 ROGER DORMER Some good comes out of big little bad boys. Operetta 2,3 Initiation Committee 3 football 3 Dramatic Club 3 r 4 F.F.A. 1 ,2 Homecoming A Pop Band ' 4 DAVID FELLER School days come and go. I wish they ' d just go, F.F.A. 1 WAYNE HEIM Quietness is only one of my virtues. Football l r 2 Basketb-sil 1, 2 , 3,4 Baseball T.2 Track 3.4 F.F.A 1, 2 . 3,4 FvF.A, Officer 3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Trees for Tomorrow Camp 2 ARLENE HERMANS Some people count pennies. In the near future she ' ll he counting Penning ' ' Memories in Blue 4 Homecoming Court of Honor 2 Snowball Court of Honor 2 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committed 3 Snowball Committee 3 Student Council 3 Class Officer 1,2.4 library Cfub 2 F.H.A. 1.2,3,4 F.H.A. Officer 4 LARRY HERMANS What you don ' t know won ' ) hurt you; it ' ll kill you. Operetta 2,3 Football 1,2 Basketball 1 Pep Band 3,4 Prom Committee 3 F.FA 1 P ye Nineteen EDUCATION HELPS US PETER HOFFMAN A? home my books lip,, they ere at rest, but am I? Operetta 2 Homecoming 3 P.F.A. 1,2,3,4 InttiaTJon Committee 3 F F.A. Quarrel 4 DELGRIS JADIN A singing angel on earth, but where is her halo, Opereiia 2 Homecoming Committee J Initiation Commit fee 3 From Committee 3 From Court of Honor 3 Dramatic Club 3,4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 NOR IS JADIN I wish the teachers wouldn ' t fret, I may even get fo school this week yet. F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 f ool ball 1,3,4 Wrestling 3,4 BaskcibaN 1,2 Track 1,2.3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Prom Commit lee 3 ROSE KUGR A true friend worth know- mg. Operetta 2 Homecoming 4 prom Committee 3 Library Club 2,3,4 Forensics 1,2 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Style Show 1,2,3 JOYCE LELOU What would a classroom be without Joyce. Homecoming Committee 2 Initiation Co mm i tee 3 Library Club 4 F.H.A, ,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Style Show Committee 2 JUDITH MALONEY Laugh and let your cares go with the wind, H omecom i ng 1,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Pep Band 4 F.H.A. 2,3 Pdge Twenty TO UNDERSTAND OUR NATION JOHN MARTIN My noon hours are always occupied!. Memories in Clue 4 Homecoming Court Honor 4 Prom King 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 2 F-F-A. 1,2,3,4 oF HARLIN MERCIES Studies: To do or noi to do. Homecoming Court of Honor 4 Prom Committee 3 Prom Court of Honor 3 Football 1 r 2! ,3„4 Baseball l r 2 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 F-F.A, 1 ,2,3,4 Track I ,2,3,4 MARVIN MERCIES He has that far-away look. Homocoming 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Basketbal l 3 W re filing 3,4 Baseball 1,3,4 F,F,A, 1,2,3,4 Senior Class Play 4 DARLENE METZLER Her sunny smile will always grow She ' s a girl that ' s nice to know, Memories rn Blue 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Dramatic Club 3,4 Pep Band 4 Class Officer 3 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Forensics 1,2,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Badger Girl 3 Homecoming Court of Honor 2 Prom Court of Honor 3 Band President 4 Style Show 1,2,3 Library Club Officer 3 Dramatic Club President 4 MILTON METZLER Actions speak louder than words. Operetta 2 Pep Band 4 Wrestling 1,2 Football 1,2 Dramatic CEub 3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Committee 1 ROSE MARY METZLER Her vim, vigor, and vitality, make her a reality. Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Pep Band 4 Class Officer 3 Library Club 1,2,4 Forensics 2 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A Officer 3 Style Show 1,2,3,4 Page Twenty-one EDUCATION HELPS US RAYAAQUND MOUREAU Don ' ! look at me I dicin ' ! say a word. Football t ,3 Wrestling 3,4 F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Basketball I Baseball 1 DARLENL MUELLER I ' m nol always as quiet as I may seem to be. Homecoming Com mi Use 4 F.H..A, 3 Cherry Pie Contest 4 RUTH MUELLER If silence were golden and compliments stiver, she wou’d be the richest girt in the world. Pep Band 4 Prom Committee 3 Operetta 2 GLEN NELSON He must be bright, he ' s el ways beaming. Dramatic Club 3,4 Pep Band 2,3 r 2 F.F.A. 1,3 Memories in Blue 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Initiation Committee 3 Senior Class Play 4 BARBARA PENNINGS Being good is a lonesome job, Who sav$ Km lonesome. Memories in Blue 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Operetta 2,3 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Prom Court of Honor 3 Dramatic Club 4 One-Act Play 2,3 Studem Council 2 Class Officer 1 Library Club 1.2,3,4 Forensics 2,3 r 4 RH,A, 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. Officer 4 Snowball Committee 1,2,4 ANNE PIVGNKA I ' ll furnish !he laugh, if you ' ll Furnish the joke. Library Club 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 F.H.A, 2 Page Twenty-two TO UNDERSTAND OTHER COUNTRIES MARION PRAHL My special accomplishment is giggling. F.H.A, 2,3,4 Operetta 2,3 Piano Accompanist 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 4 Forensics 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Senior Chorus Officer 4 ROSE MARY RABA5 Men, what are they? F,H.A„ 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 LARRY PRAVECHEK Why con ' t all my Iffe hit mo now when I know every¬ thing? Initiation Committee 3 Dramatic Club 3,4 Snowball Committee 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 LAVONNE PREVQST Don ' t think my only inter¬ ests are in books. Memories in Blue 4 Operetta 2 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 1, 2 , 3,4 One-Act Play 2 Forensics T,2,3 Twirling Corps 1 JO ANN RADART If every one were like her wouldn ' t this be a wonder ful worfd- Prom Committee 3 F.hLA. 1,2,3 ARNOLD RANK You can ' t be arrested for killing time, Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 4 Homecoming Court 4 Class Officer 2 F.F.A. 1,2,34 F.F.A. Officer 3,4 Football l r 2,3.4 Basket bat I 1,2,3,4 Baseball ' 1,2,3,4 Twenty-three EDUCATION HELPS US DIANE RGN5MAN She ' s happy and gay. She likes- life That way, F.H.A. 1,2,3,. 4 Library Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Style Show 2 EDDIE SCHULTZ He can out talk any woman, F F.A, 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 4 Basketball 1,2 Wrest I mg 4 Dramatic Club 4 THOMAS SEIDl A better gentleman is. hard to ’find. Operetta T,2. r 3 Initiation Committee 3 Class Officer A Pep Band 4 One-Act PUy 3 Dramatic Club 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 RICHARD SrMONAR 1 was born to wonder, that ' s why Pm never at home, Memories in B.ue 4 Initiation Committee 3 Sludent Council 3 Fool ball I Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Prom Committee 3 IARY SWOBODA He has tiie intelligence ihat no one in 1 his school tries to challenge, F,F,A. 1,2,3,4 Student Council 4 Forensics 2,3,4 F.F.A. Public Speaker 2,3 One-Act Play 2,3,4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Badger Boy ' s State 3 Trees for Tomorrow Camp 2 Snowball Committee 2 Homecoming Committee 3,4 Senior Class Play 4 ROSE MARIE THEYS Silence is a virtue possessed b few, but I was left out. Dramatic Club 3 F.H,A. 1,2,3 Twirling Corps 1 Page Twenty-four TO UNDERSTAND THE PEOPLE OF THE WORLD arnold vanden bush His aim is heaver, Carol ' s an angel isn ' t she? Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Snowball Committee 3 F,F,A, 1,2,3,4 F,F«A Officers A Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Court ol Honor 4 SHIRLEY MAE VANDENPLAS She seems to be quit ! bul you never can telL Prom Committee 3 MARLENE VANDERTIE A gal s□ gallant and Irue. A nice thing for you shell do. Pep Band 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 2 F,H,A, 1,2 Forensics 4 JACQUELINE VAN LAANEN A smile is a treat, especially from a gal who is real sweet. Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 Snowball Committee 4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Dramatic Club Officer 3,4 Student Council 4 Library Club 1,2,3 4 F.H,A. 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 3 Prom Committee 3 Library Hub Officer 4 Student Council Officer 4 Forensics 4 MARLENE VELICER Boys are a great bother but I don ' t mind being bothered. Homecoming Committee 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 2 Dramatic Club 3 Pep Sand 4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Court of Honor 2,3 Snowball Courl cd Honor 2 LARRY VICKMAN A cloud of dust and a hardy Hi up Chevrolet Homecoming King 4 Initiation Committee 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Baseball f .2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Faye Twenty‘five PEACE THROUGH EDUCATION MARION VICKMAM Ihe ring on her finger shows she ' ll never lead a lonely life. F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Library Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Style Show 2 JUDITH WflNINGER There are three ways to spread news., telegram, tele¬ phone. and tel I-a-wo man. F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Library CJub 1,2,3,4 Forensics 2,3,4 Operetta 3 Class Officer ] Homecoming Committee 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Initiation Matter of Ceremonies 3 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 2 FELIX WERY Why do today what can be put off until tomorrow. Operetta 2 Homo coming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 3 Football 2,3 Baseball 1,2 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 f.F.A. Officer 4 MARLIN ZIMMER I always like to end things with a bang whether in Fhe air or on the ground. Class Officer 3 F.F.A, 3,4 Wrestling 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Comm!I fee 4 One ' Act Play 4 Pa e Tweniy-six Page Twenty-seven JUNIORS--WE ARE THE YOUTH Row 1 G, Canard Row 2 —S. Ceslewtti, 0- Kusf, J Jossart, L Lernens How 3 6. Dejjrdin. 0 Day (cr, D DeGroaJ, M. Mef- tens R, Jossart Row 4—C. Laihauer, J, Qttrenga, R, Nooyert L Mleziva Advisor—Mr L Kota Row I- R, Marcella, C- Parviinrie, L Laurent, j. Yopek, Row 2—R, Jadtn, B, Shilbatier, N Nooyen H Haim, R. A. Bertrand Weliing J. Vandrlin? P ge Twenty-eight WHO GUIDE THE FUTURE Back Row—N h ChrEsloph, D. Prahl, M. Engebose Row ]—R Engebose, M. Wachat, P, fteckelberg, J. j?ow 2—j. Vandenbush, D Stahl, J Rank O ' Brien, J. Vandervea-t, E. Pautx Back Row D. Deq.vaine P R. Beyer, C. Ouradnik Row 2—E, VeEkef, J. Cherney, 8. Pavlik Row 3—P. Jauquet, C Cekler, J. Glinske Row I—A, Psque, J. Gezella, C. Henry Pdgt Twenty ' nine mrjf YOUTH IS THE SEASON OF HOPE Sack Row Loft to Right M Deprey, C Dejsirdin, M. Balia. T, Bamako Zelliwr, D Dejardm, R. Ducal, R. Bose f sit, R Osier, Seated Left lo ftighi—J, StobL L Gasche, C. Davisler Sack Row 6, Ferry, N. MouJer. €- AAathu, N. Soldi L. Dequaine Row 2— S. Kybalo, D, Pannings, L. Aliteen, R, Moeos,, Row I—C. Gfauokee; J. Arondf, J Fischer Page ThiMv SOPHOMORE-- LEARNING IS ATTAINED THROUGH STUDY Stick Row L Wagner, B. Mathys, L. Lcberger, V. Mueller, Ruetkl, J, Vandrisse, B. Nimmer, Mr. Adamson Advisor Row 4—L Varndrisse, J. Iheys, L Said I, N„ Ledvina, Q, Vellcer, D. Maloney,. N. Vanness, W. Raduent, D. Lardinois, C. Vincent Row 3 J Sirtf, G. Soquer, R, Vesper, A, Shefckek, J, Lemer.s, D Mueller, ft, Kulhanek, J. Potts, L, Sladky, J, Vinceni Row 2 L Simonar, J, KoNross, A. Moureau, O. Martin, R. SieLI. L. Schott, L. Rollin, J. Rank, R. Peooiek,, M. Zellner Row I —5. Paque, D. Ledvina, J. Vincent. J. (.eRay, L, Mudler, R, Schultz, J. Artathu, J. Revet, J, Wer ninge Back Row M. Ihlenfeid, J- Domer, D Coopman, D. Dcprcy, P. Dewane, D- Berger, D. Agamite, B. Dcllc- mann Row 4- D. Del Jem an, H- Johnson, H, Josser I, J. Karri in ski, G. Davister, G. Gibulka, R. DeftSUehe, R. Agamitc, C. Fenindaie , Row 3—AA, Gomand, R. Adams, V. Barbtau R. Benz, S, Gasths, A. Collins, C. CraviHian, M. Danlinne, J, Bouchonville, P. Decremer Row 2— R. Boulanger, E. Hermans, R. Bertrand, J. Do jiirdin, P, Arendf, H. Collins, J. Jacques, P, Bcro L Dax r J. Bader Row 1—C. Beirl, J, Derricks, G. DuJardin, P„ BUhnik, D„ Oerenne, M, Corner S, St ay rook, D. Deprey, J, Blosmore Paye Thirty-oi e FRESHMEN -KNOWLEDGE IS THE BEST FOUNDATION Back Row—M, Debaker, P. RebSrz. G. Giiiii, M. Domer, A, DeJardun, J. DeJardio, JL Douche C VandenPEas, R Liebeck, Art Koenig Row 4 6 P ?ot J. Kugcd, C. Nejiedlo, D Coopman P. Engebose, H Heurkont D Zellneiv C Tie lens, H. Jauquet. L Zellner Row 3 — M- Brodael, G. OsTrengo, J. Counard, M, Krerna, Art. Stodola J AI Inn, R. Flavian, f VariGoethem, D. Shefchek, Row 2 —R. Bert rartd G„ Prtwediok t R Ze tner. P + Irem! R, VanGoeihem, J. Deehamps. J. Jossart, D, Detveaox, A. Johnion, Art Dekore, Advrior. Mr. Schimm ls Row 1 D. Gaudhyin J r Boothe, A, G ' in kp r Q leooil, K Bicrl, J. Arondt, R, Dontinne K, Tebon, R. Dorner Batk Row—1. DeOiampi, 1. Adams, A Robas, K, Sejftri, L Gomtnd, G. Wagner E, Balza Row 4 F Paqux , B PeGroo? R. Duescher 0, DeKasJef, R They 7, Scidl, L Rnduenz, J, VVury Row 3— J, Dursdher, R. Hccn, S, Gillis, C Beirt, B, Kotlross, H Varwfet las, M, Wadiu W. Vanda nP la � , S. Prevost Row 2 R. Mocnt, D Taiqum, 0 Arendt, P, Osier, G. Kipjvrski, E Nelli , E Vandtrtafon, 5. Gsirenga, K Van- denHoufen, S DeBaker Row 1—A, VanZceland J, VanLaanen, J. Me tiler, W. Darner, N. Vandrtiss, G, DoPoau, C UiMaye. R. Maloney,, J. Nellis Page Thmty-two UNDERCLASSMEN OFFICERS Pat Jauqyel frcflsurcr □crus C isle n fie porter Carol Dantinne-Vice President Natalie Sridl-Secretary Rosclyn WWce I le P resident Paye Thirty-lhr f STUDENT COUNCIL Seated 0. Itargcr, J. Van Lumen, L Swoboda, S, Kubale, Standing E fcoiifo«. C VandenPlai, Mr, Gregor, J Blov J Cherney more, MiMsi Hannon, Mr, McDonald To achieve understanding and promote harmon¬ ious cooperation between students and the faculty is the purpose of the Student Council. This organiza¬ tion, composed of two capable members from each class, meets with the advisors, Miss Hannon and Mr, McDonald, and the principal, Mr. Gregor, to discuss any problem that a student may have. In this way, students are gaven an opportunity to express their opjnions in a democratic way. This year, we con¬ ducted a poll in order to see how the student body felt about having eighteen year-olds come under the drivers ' point system, and we took charge of the polio drive in our school, The officers of the Council are; President Lary Swoboda Vice President Jackie VanLaanen In addition to this, we see that everything around school is kept neat and orderly. We try to see that the grounds are kept clean and attractive. One of our chief duties is to see that all hazards are disposed of properly. In this way, students learn to show, by their example, how to become good citizens We of the Student Council have a chance to do a great deal toward the betterment of our school Thus, our education is rounded out by a system of practical application in solving problems, By solving these problems we are better able to solve those which we may have to solve in later life. Secretary Sharon Kubale Reporter Don Berger Treasurer John Cherney to A 5 Page Thirty’four LIBRARY CLUB Back Row—V. Barbtau , J. OeJflfdin. C. Beirl, M, Dorrcer, P. BSahntk, J Go ella E. BoiH, 0 . Jadirc C DeJardii , P Jayquef, J. Derricks, M. Vkkman, G Wagner, K. SieferT. M. Vdicer Row 2—R. Kuqet. 0 Penning , A Herman , M. Lcdvina, E Peon, R Dofner J, Damebki, A Pivonka, N. Motxe . D. Ronimsfl, J. Lelou, R. Danfinne, K. B id. S. Ctotlewict, D. DuKastcf, C Graokee, J, Fischer. P Rebirz. W SeidI, R Btfil, N, etj-br Row 1- R. Aljiecrn, J Weitirnocr, D. B.iudhvin, R. Vesscr. $ Gauche. J. Weininger, E, Velicer, R. Jadit% 1, Provost, P Bc-mand, J. Arendt, D. Dennis, C Nejedto, J, Sigl, R Aden ' s, S. Kybale, P Treml, M. Derv finite, G- Gauche, G, Prayr-chck, G, Kenjerski, B. Abfeen Row 4 Pavitter, J. t DrJardin, E. Herman!, H Co Hint, P Decremer, B. Prot, AA. Koenjg, j, Werzler, $ Gi ' is, P Engebose. G. Cognard M, Wadial, P Boro J. Rank, .Vi. Ze liner, J. Allen, R, Bosetski, D. 7av quin, D Greatem, D, Delveau , j. Breach C. Lathauer, L VanDrisse Row 5--M. BaUa, J. Marti u 4 R. Marcello. C Dantinc, J Van Uanen, B, Daul E. AAathy, M. Palebroux, Advisor-Mr, Schimmels, M Kfcrna, B. Kollrots, J. They . 0. Metzler ' Service ' the mono of the Library Club, has been carried out efFedently by the stu- dent librarians of Luxemburg High School. Under the direction of Mr. Schimmels, 85 girls, this years total membership, have learned the duties of a good librarian and have been giving competent library ser- vice to the students and faculty members. At the first meeting in September the members elected the following officers: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jackie VanLaanen Elaine Mathu Barbara Daul Muriel Dalebroux Again this year the members were able to earn Vi credit of Library Science by work¬ ing at the desk one hour a day for an un¬ limited time and by preparing books for the shelves and circulation. Pago Thirty five DRAMATIC CLUB Row 3—M, Dome , C Stiff, P. Bliihnik, t, Vindrisw, J. Weirring- Pawtik, Dv Da , L. Vickm n, R, DeterviNe Row 4 ' —D, Jftdin, E. BeirL M, AAercuer, D, MenJer, L Lemerts, A. Rank, E. Schujii. V ftarblau , J. Jacque Row 3 iVi. Darner, C, Biert, P. Btahnik, L. Vandnsse, J. Weining- er, J. They®. R L Altfeen, J, Arendt, Aft. Corroy, J VanLaarcen Row 2 —Mr . Koiai, R. Menier B, AUteen, J, Fischer, N. Serdl S, Jtubaln, P Decrcmflf, J. Bredotl, D, Greatem, B, Pennings Row I D Penning , R Kugnt, L Swoboda, P Blahnik. L Prave chet r Aft. Delebrou , Aft Zimmer, C Graunkee The Dramaiic Club has made much progress in its second year of organization. Its principle objective is to help Its members make a better appearance before a group of people. The following officers were elected at an early meeting: President Ethel Beirl Vice-President Marlin Zimmer Secretary Rose Marie Alsteen Treasurer Leonard Lemens Reporter Jackie VanLaanan The club organized and presented a Lincoln and Wash¬ ington Day program. Il presented various one-act plays dur¬ ing the year to the student body. Social activities were undertaken. These Included a birth¬ day dinner for Mr. Gregor, our principal, on February 13. On March 2 the club appeared on the television program Teen-Time 1 A point system was set up whereby members were awarded pins for participating in plays, giving speeches and making announcements. Pay? Thirty-tiM F. F. A. OFFICERS Back Row Left lo ftlghl—Gerald Oa bo ts-Trea surer, Seared Left to Right—Lary Swoboda-Presjdent, ArnoEd Way no Heini’Vke President, Ronald Degrave-Chaplin, Vandenbuth Secruiary, John Cherney-Reporier, Mr, Arnold Rank-Sentinel, Mr, Abitz-tnsiructor Marksdnatrocror F.F.A. The 137 boys enrolled in the F + F.A. all participated in a well rounded pro¬ gram of vocational activity and entertainment 1957 proved successful in the advancement of agriculture and social character. The club advisors are Mr. Mareks and Mr. Abbits Back Row M, V«lk«r-S cratify, L 0 tyatne-Treasurer Front Row—A. Hermans Vke President, B. Penning Middle Row- ) Fiicher-Reporlcr, R. BcnzHisionao President. Ad visor-Miss Scheckle F. H. A. OFFICERS F.H.A. The 1957 enrollment of 123 members in the F + H h A. engaged in social and educational activities. Under the direction of Miss Schecke! the dub had a suc¬ cessful year. Page Thirty icven F. F. A. fgp Row AA DoelL G. Geboti. D, Dejardin, L Dequaine, R Ropson, W Heim, P. Hotlmcm, L Aineen, J. OsPenga Row 4 J. Cbernpy, N. Nooyt-n Nl. Jadin. A, Paqoe, D Prahl, 0 DeBaker, H. Welting. ht. Hpmtv, L Wleztva B. Nooycn Row 3 ?. ioiiart J Vandenbush. L Pravechek, A Rank, M, Corroy. A, Vandcrbusb, M. Zimmer, M DeChamps, R. Pennings. F. Wery, R. Cister, T Bomtkt Row 2—R. Ferry, C. Cuter, L. Swoboda, D, Stahl, A, Zellner, R. Moens, M, Mortens, L Laurent, J, Rank, R. Engcbosc, R, Dobauohe, C. Davister, R. Jottarf, K. Oiler Row 1—HL Mercier R. DeGrave, R, Dtfefvilki, M, Shubeuer, M. Meftier, E, Schultz, L. Bor ley, R Beyer, R. Ducat N. Christoph Top Row A, Rabat, H. Jossari G. DeJardin, E„ !3e3teman. D, Dercrme W Domor, L Gornand D. Coopman, J. Dorner. E« 8 a I a, M Ihlenteld Row 4—Gv S©quot, N. Debater, B. Maloney; G. DePeau, D Lar- dmoj’s, D AgamiiL. D Berger. Q„ Velicer, L Loberger, C. fenen dale R Debauch®, P. Arondt, L Adams Row 3 B. Di ' llemftn, J. Kaminski, A Shefcbek, j Wery, 1 Seidl, A, MourcHu, D. Ledvirifli, H. Hcurkens, R, Liebeck, A. Dejardirt, R Bouthe, D Coopman, K Tebon, J. Kugel, J. Arendh R- Haen Row 2 — L DeCbamps, R. Siebl, R, Zellner, R. VanGothem, J. Jossart. A Johnson. L Rollim. W. VandeoPlas, L Dax, R. Bertand, R. Flavion, D. Shofchek, H. VendwtPIftl. H. Jacquet, G Cotrnard, M. Stodola t. Zellner Row I —G. Dsvister, G, GiHis, J. Boucher. J, LeRoy, R, Bertrand, D. Mueller, D, Zellner, R Adamite, P. Shultz, G, Potts, J, Rauef, Mr Mfirckt, Instructor Page Thirty-eight H. A Back Row—P h Jayquet, E. Beirl, D, Jadin, N . Dalebroux, M. Vick- man, J, Gezella, D, fionsman, J. VanLarmen, J, Q J Brien Row 4 —R, Metzler, P. Blahnik, M. Prahl r D, Kusl, J. Yopek, R. Sabas, D, Oavister, J, Arendt, C. Graunkee, B + Dag!, B, QeJardm Row 3 Advisor-Miss Sdheckel, M. Dimmer, C. De ' core, B. Alsteen, J. Vandervest, L Dequeue, E. VeEicer, M. Wachak, D. Denis, AA. Siebl, M. Deprey, E, F J autz, $. Cieslewicz, P. Reckelberg Row 2 —L Gasche, £. AAaihu, M, Metiler, C. Dantinne, R, Marcelle, C. Lathauer, M, Balza-, R, Boserski, N Seidl, 5, Kubale, P + Ber¬ trand, D. Dequaine, j, Bredael Row ! -J. Fischer, D. Greateris, D. Metsrler, A. Hermans, M. Velicer, B. Penoiogs, R. AI steen, J. Weininger, J. LeLou, J, Daniel- ski, R. Kugel rfj ® AMERICA I-r l l 1 m ' iLILj JS ”7 i j La - Ifak r Back Row—J. Vincent, J, Vincent, V, Barbiay , M. Ledwina, J. TheyS, L Vandri$$e, G, Wagner, M. Dome? P. Biahnik, J. Der ricks, C. Vincent, C. Besrt, J. DeJardin Row 4 M. Gomand, L Mueller, M. Koenig, D+ DeKaster, J, BouehonvrfEe, N, Vandrisse, C LaMaye, D, Baudhuin, J. Maihu, j. Nellis, R. Dorrter, R. Kuihanek P. RcbMz, C VandenPlas, K. Siefert, D, Maloney Row 3—S, Prevosl, P. Detremer, A. VanZeeland, J + MeFzler, C NejedEo, S, Gillis, J, DeJardin, K. VandenHoulen, B. Koltross, S, Pqque, P. Engebose, R. Thcys, $ T Dc-Baker R. Dantinne, M. Domer r J. Big!, J. Lemens, A. Collins Row 2 — H. Collins, E. Hermans, M, Mathu, P. Treml, P. Cisler, C. Tielens, J. Allen, D. Delveau , D, Tasquin, R. Moens, M. Di ' Icore, D, Arendt, J, DeChamps, M. Zellner, J, Rank, E. VandcnKel en, G, Pravchek, G. KEnjerskt 5, Nellis, D, Deprcy Row 1—K, Belrl, E. VanGolfoem, j. Wenninger, R, Vesser, S, Gasehe, R. Bern, M, Dantinne, L. Sladky, D, Marlin, J. Kollross, R. Adams, L. Schott, M, Krcma r B, Pcot Page Thiftymine ORATORS BACK ROW J O ' Brien, V, Carrey, P. Oewane, M, Mecder, L Oe quaine, R. Deiervilk, J Wenninger, M, Daletarau . ROW 2 ' -J Vanlaariftfi. 0. Metzlfcr, M Zimmer, L. Van Drisse C Dinfinne, B, Pannings, H Collin . ROW 3 — L. Swobods, J. frs her, t VeJicer, V. Dorner, L R. AAarceHe, P. Bero. ROW 4 D. Afcndt, V. Mueller, V. Bnrbiau , M, Dorncr, N. Metetcr M, Raduemt, C. Grauiifce Sp P. Blahnlk. The forensics program at Luxemburg High School consists of various divisions of speech. There will be both humorous and serious declamations, original and non-original orations, extemporaneous speaking and reading, and four-minute speeches. The league contest was held on March 13, and the dis¬ trict meet wilt take place March 22. To compete in the state contest, a student must receive an A at both the league and district contests, The state contest was held on April 14, The instructors this year are Miss Hannon, Mrs. Kofas, Miss Rose, and Mr, Schimmels. This gives one a chance to develop qualities of leader¬ ship and greatly helps one to work harmoninously with other people. The high-school speakers of today are the future orators of tomorrow, the people destined to spread peace and good will to all nations of the world. Page: Forfy ONE ACT PLAY R DtPf ' jy. Zimmer, L Deque trie, ft. Dbtervillev B, DauL Mr . Kotat. L Swoboda Luxemburg ' s entry in the 1956 one act play contest which was held at Brussels was The Elevator written by Herbert Gardener. Tlie entire play takes place in the elevator. Rosario Gal- lento has trapped four people in an elevator thirty floors above the ground. Gal lento had been convicted and sen¬ tenced to die in the electric chair for a crime he didn ' t com¬ mit, because Philip Meredith, who is in the elevator, did not speak in his behalf at the trial Even though he had been re¬ leased from pis son because the real murderer had confessed, he was still seeking revenge, The other people in the elevator are Elaine, a socially prominent young women, Monte Slade, her fiance, and Joe Gormo, the elevator operator. The seb fishness of ihe occupants is exposed as the fiendishly laugh¬ ing Gdlento pretends to be cutting the cables, stroke by stroke with a saw. With the final stroke, the door opens and the occupants find that they are on the bottom floor. The avenger had lowered them while taunting them to see how they would when their life was in danger. The cast included Barbara Daut as Elaine, Lyle Dequaine as Philip Meredith, Marlin Zimmer as Joe Gormo, Reginald Def- erville as Monte Slade and Lary Swoboda as Rosario Gab lento. The play was coached by Mrs, Kotas. Rose Deprey -was the assistant coach and Glenn Nelson was the property manager. Casco, Sevastopol, Gibraltar, Mishicot and Brussels, were the other schools panicipaimg in the contest. Luxemburg received a B rating. P ge Forty-arm CLASS PLAY BACK ROW J, We ifiiiiger, 0. P ih, Miff fiose, Direcfof. Aisieen, E. Bcirt, L Oequfline, P. Blahnik, M Odkbroux, R, Alsfeen. FRONT ROW—G. Nelson, M. Merticr, L Swobodti, M, Conroy, 0. The Senior Class presented The Importance of Being Earnest 1 ' an amusing comedy in three acts by Oscar Wilde on March 30 and 31. Miss Rose was the director wiih Judy Weininger as student director and Darrell Dax as stage manager This was a comedy concerning Algy (Milan Carry) a good-looking charming and thoroughly sophisti¬ cated man-abouMown and Jack (Lyle Dequaine) a good-looking man-about-town, but who is a little more serious minded. Jack and Algy fall in love with two young and attractive girls, Gwendoline, (Ethel Beirl) and Cecily (Betty jane Alsteen). When Gwendoline and Cecily firs’ meet they rea¬ lize that they are both engaged lo a Mr, Ernest Worthing who does not exist. It is just in their im¬ aginations that Jack or Algy is Ernest, But in the ending as lady Bracknell (Muriel Dalebroux) and Miss Prism (Pat Blahnik} meet, they realize that Jack was found in a handbag arid that Cordew happened to have a first-class ticket for Worthing in his pocket at the time. At the end everyone is happy, Jack has Gwendo¬ line, Algy has eerily, Dr, Chasuble (Lary Swoboda) has Miss Prism. Other characters in the play are: Lane, a butler, (Marvin Mercier), Merriman, a butler, (Glenn Nel¬ son) and a servant (Rosemarie Alsteen). Pago Forty-iwo MUSIC IS THE HARMONIOUS VOICE Director Mr, Uyeda, Clarinets—fC Metzler, R. WUieben, P, Reckleberg, JL Oitrenga, A. Collins, V, Barbiaux, D Mueller, D. Lardinois, J. Slgl, Oboe—N, Metzler, Cornets D, Metzler, R. Dorner, L. Hermans, J, Giinakl, J. Jacques, J Bouchonviile, L Robins, French Horns—M. PraH, P« Jacqucb Left Side Bess Hcirn Q, Nelson, M. Duchamps Band Parade Solos Ensembles Class B Class B Class C Class C BAND TOURNAMENT RESULTS Solos Award I Award I 5 First Awards 7 Second Awards 4 Third Awards 3 First Awards 1 Second Award 1 Star Award STATE TOURNAMENT RESULTS Roger Rorner (Solo) Class B It Award Ensembles Solos Class B Class B Class A 9 Fir si Awards 7 Second Awards 6 First Awards I Second Award 1 Second Award LETTER WINNERS Darlene Metzler, Muriel Dalebroux, Glenn Nelson, Joyce Arendf, and James Glinske. P-agc Forty-four OF A WORLD AT PEACE Righi Side—fluids -J, Arendh M Dimmer C Henry, J Lemons Alto Saxophone D Preilil, ft. DoRmicho. Tenor Sax R. Deprey, French Horn—V, Mueller, Besson- N Seidl, Bass Clarinet P Bsrtand, Baritone Sax- AA, Vanderrie, Baritone Horn—E. Mafhu,, P, Bero, Trombones- AA, Didebroux, E. Paul i, Drums j. Thcya, B, Daub J, Maloney AA, Ve.icer, S, Kubale, J, Cherney. Bass Horn- Robert DeBauche CHORUS TOURNAMENT RESULTS Girls Glee Club Class A Award 1 Girls Glee Club Class C Award 1 Boys Glee Club Class C Award II Mixed Chorus Class C Award II Solos Class C 5 First Awards 8 Seconds Awards 1 Third Award Ensembles Class C 2 First Awards d Second Awards Solos Class B 7 First Awards 7 Second Awards Ensembles Class B 3 Seconds Awards Solo Class A I First Awards Ensembles Class A 1 First Awards 3 Second Awards Page For y -five JUNIOR BAND Alto Sax—L Adam? Bow 2—Trombones—R. Dgrner, G, Gltlia, F. Paque. Baritone Horn—K. Beirl Row 3—Uyeda- Drums—0. Tasquin, D, Baudhuin, M. Marhu, J 4 Bouehe. Bass Horn Rile They Left Side—Row 1 Clarinets—l, Sladky, P. Engebose, 5. Prevosl, Alto, Sax— U, M. Arendt Row 2—A, VanZeeland, G. Kjnjejrski, J. Dethsmps Row 3— Cornets—J. Arendt, j, Kugel, C Lumaye, S. Gi ' llls Right Side Row f—Flute—J, Metzler, Tenor Sax—i. Nellis, PEP BAND Standing— D, Mefzler, B Oaul r M, Velicer, J baloney Back Row- -G, Nelson, M. DeChampS, L Hermans, R Dorner Row 2 W, Vanderlie, P. Bertrand, R. Deprey, AA. Prahl, M. Datebroxu Row 1 -M. Dimmer, R. Moeller, R. Metzler Page Fop ty-six SENIOR CHORUS Back Row—J. Derrick , C, Pe Jardin, J. GezeFla, P. Blahnik, Ml Domer, J. VanLaanen, A. Pivonka, D. Kust, i. Yopek, P. Blahnik Row 4 E, Boirl, D. Jjdirt, M. Gomand, J De jar din, C- Be if I, J Vandervcst L ftaduen , M Led wifi a. L Vanddsw, R, Kugek J Damelski, R Afsteen Row 3 £ DeJardin, J Weiningcr H, Coil litis, Hermans, AA, Dantinrte, l Mueller, J, Malhu, L Provo !, J, Leloo, M, Prahl, J r Be Like, S. Paque Row 2 -Mrs Seidl. Director. M. 2c liner, J. BredaeE, R, Bosot- ski, J, Rank, t Vclicef, i Fischer, J, Weininger D. De quaint P Boro, R Engebose, G. Counard Row 1— 6. A ' steen, N, Mauler, C. Damme. C G’-aymke, V. Arcndt, R, Bern, L SUdky, D Martin, R. Kulhanek BOY ' S CHORUS Top Row B. Pavlik, P Hoffman, 0. Dejardin, R. Dorner, D. Coopman, T, Ruockl, P Oewane, J, Vaniaanen Row 4—C Ouradnik, D, Feller, L. Herman , A, Rank, N, Debaker, R, Beyer, J. Kimintki, A. Vandertbuih Row 3—M, Zimmer, B, AAathey , A, Zellner, T, Bamski, J. Rjvet, J. Wery, K. Tebon, B, Ferry Row 2—Mrs, Seidl, Director, D, Zellner, R, Bertrand, G. Legois, A- Morreau, R. Zellncr, B, Haeo, M. Bredael, C Beirl, M. Merten Row I—J, Jacques, J. Rank, B. Nooyen, B. Joasart, L. Lem ervs, J, Vandeobuih, R, Nooyeo, D. Stahl Pagc Forty-seven MIXED CHORUS Top Row E Beirl, P. Dcwinc, P Hoffman, R, Dorner, N, De- Baker, A, Rank Row 4—0 Judin, L Hermans J, Derricks, 0- Ferry, M- Dorner, B. Pennings, J, LeLou Row 3—L, Lemeni, R Alneim, J, Vnndenhuth, J. Weinin cr, L VanDriase, B, Aisrecm, 8, Jovsari, J, Beilke Row 2 Mrs. Soldi, Director, J. fiscbcr, M. Zimmer, J Beilke, J. Jacques, P Berc, J. Rank, ft. Ertgebose, 0, Zellner, J. graded Row I - H Colling A. PEvpnkrt, P. ELanhni , P, Blenhnu, D, Coop- man 0. Ek?i-rI, T. Rcuckl, J, Jardm JUNIOR CHORUS Top Row G. Wagner, M Domer, P„ Rebitz, R. Theys, K. Seifen, C VandenPlas, D, Deprey Row 4 R„ Dentinne. K, Beirl, R. Corner, B DflOroei, N, Vufidrissc. R- Duescherv J. Duescher Row 3 G. Pravedbok, M„ Koenig, A. Glinske, B. Pear, D. DeKasler, L. Raduoz, EL KolSross. S. DeBakcr Row 2 -Mrs. Seidl, Director, E. VanderKelen, P. Tremk P, Cisler, C Tielens, J Allen, D, Delvaux, M. Dekore D, Areodi, D, Tasquin Row I M. Krma, S. Gate ho. C. Nejedlo, S, Osfrenga. R. Rabas, R. Vesser, E. VanGorhcm G. Ostrenga Page Forry-eight SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS LAVONNE PREVOST DElORiS JADfN GLENN NELSON A winner in state- Chorus Music Band Music forensic competition Clinic Representative Clinic Representative Page Fori v-nine 1. GEORG: V. GREGOR 2. JAMES UYEDA 3. JANET SCHECKE1 4. THOMAS MCDONALD 5 DONALD SCHIM ' AELS 6, DAVID BAUMGARTNER 7. GERALD ABITZ 8 BETTY ROSE 9 RUSSELL FAMAREE 10, MARILYN KRIESEfi 11 JAMES MARCKS 12. LUC lit KOI AS 13 WARREN ADAMSON 14. DOROTHY SElDL 15. FRANK CHALUPA 16. EUNICE HANNON 1 7. ANTON ANDERSON LEADERS OUR STRENGTH Top Row- left to Right—J, Jacques, J Dorne.% C, Fenendaol, J. Ostrenga, A, Vpvidnnbush, J Vandenbush, N Heim. Q, Vehc«r, C. Davister, B. AAasheys Row 3 -left to Right—Mr Chatup -A«isT nl Coach, NL Nooyen, D, Bcrqer, H, John son H J. Wagner, D, Agamife, P. Dewanc, J Vandrisse, T. Rueck!, L SeidL Mr, Anderson Coach Page FI fly ' two IS IN OUR SPIRIT Row 2—left to Right—A, Pacjue, J. Vandrisse, R. Ducat N„ Christoph, L LetniMis, R. Perming , J. Cherney, CL Pavlik, R. Jossart, G, Jossart. AAr. Famaree Assistant Coach Row I Left to Right B, Nimrner,, B. Shilbaoer, A, Rank, H- AAflfchtr, N jadm, L, Vi-ekman, J, Martin, R- Degrave, G, Oaboft Page Fifty-three IT’S THE GOAL THAT COUNTS Coach Anton Anderson fielded another fine team this year. His team won three conference games and ended the season in third place. Two non-conference games were played with the team winning one and losing one. Luxemburg led the league in scoring honor with 94 points and ranked third in defense, Norbert Christoph led the league in scoring with five touchdowns and two extra points tor a total of 32 points. The starting lineup consisted of Gerald Ciabofs and Bob Pavlik at ends. Ron DeGrave and Marlin Mercier at tackles, Noris Jadin and John Martin at guards and Larry Vickman at center. Participating in the backfleld were Len Lemens at quarterback. Dick Pennings at full back with Norbert Christoph at left half and John Cherney at right half. Others who contributed to the team were Robert Jassart, James VariOrisse, How¬ ard Johnson and Roland Ducat. SCORES OF 5 CONFERENCE GAMES Luxemburg 32 Luxemburg 20 Luxemburg 7 Luxemburg 35 Luxemburg 0 Gibraltar 6 Mishicot 0 Sevastopol 12 Brussels 0 Casco 12 NON-CONFERENCE Luxemburg 25 Kewaunee Luxemburg 6 Bonduel 0 26 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Norbert Christoph T.D, 5 X,P 2 LP. 32 Dick Pennings 4 2 26 Len Lemens 3 I 19 John Cherney 2 2 14 Gerald Clabots 0 1 1 Noris jadin 0 1 1 Arnie Rank 0 1 1 Page Fifty toyf BACK ROW—A. Anderson, Coach, Q. Velicer, J Vandrisae, P. De¬ wane, D + Da f D. LedvSna, M. ihlenfdd, D. Deprey r J, Wagner, G, CEabots, L, Lernens, W. Helm, A. Rank, Mr. Fanwee, Ass T t Coach, FRONT ROW—L Mleiiva. N. Christoph, T, RuecLl, H, Johnson. W. Shilbauer, 6, Mathys, BASKETBALL - OUR SCORES TELL THE STORY Luxemburg 75 Gibraltar 57 Luxemburg 61 Brussels 52 Luxemburg 68 Sevastopol 46 Non-Conference Games Luxemburg 45 Casco 47 Luxemburg 46 Wrrghtsfown 33 Luxemburg 72 Mishicot 80 Luxemburg 42 Denmark 50 Luxemburg 65 Gibraltar 38 Luxemburg 53 Preble 62 Luxemburg 62 Brussels 61 Luxemburg 60 Kewaunee 49 Luxemburg 68 Sevastopol 49 Luxemburg 73 Wrightstown 55 Luxemburg 53 Casco 59 Luxemburg 64 MEshicof 50 Individual Scaring F.G F.T. T.P. Gerald Cabots 43 66 159 Luxemburg fi nished third in the confer Wayne Heim 72 78 222 ence with a record of 7 wins and 3 losses Arrne Rank 30 33 93 The team showed good spirit and played ex Len Lemens 61 57 179 cel lent basketball through the season. Norbert Christoph 54 66 174 In individual scoring Wayne Heim finish Tommy Rueckl 23 21 67 ed second in the conference with 222 points Howard Johnson 8 8 24 Bob Pavlik 0 4 4 Page Fifty.fi vc SACK ROW — J, Chflffley, D. Btrger, P Dewane. L Vickman, j. Coach W Shtlbaudr, J V nDri� se, N, H im, L. Mleiiva. B. Mathys. Ctabofs, J, WagfieiTj W H«im R, Degrave, T. Rueckl, D. Agamite, C, FRONT ROW -L Lcmen$, C. Davrilcr, 0 H Penmrtgs D. Ledvina, Oiler, N. Chrittoph, Q. Wlicer, N. Jadin, G. Joisarl. A. Anderson, TRACK - AN ATHLETE’S CHALLENGE lony Christoph Norberi Christoph ten Lemens Jim Metzler Dick Pennings Gerald Ledvina Don Berger Jim Berger Noris Jadin Wayne Heim Constant V a ness Gerald Clabots 68 1 4 22 4 20 4 I6V4 15V2 15 11 9 814 a 6 4 6 4 Luxemburg in its fifth year of track won one meet and lost four. In a meet at Sturgeon Bay with Sturgeon Bay, Casco, Luxemburg and Gibraltar competing, they finished second behind Sturgeon Bay. In the Peninsula Conference track meet the team placed Hrs) with 58 ' i points, Casco second with 56 x h r Mishicci third with 23 1 j, Gibraltar with 11 , and Sevastopol fifth with 6 Vi, Anthony Christoph with his various track skills led the team in scoring with 68 Vi points. Page Fffty-tix BASEBALL--GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP IS OUR AIM Luxemburg ' s conference record was 1 win and 4 losses for the year. f hough ihe team dr cl not have a winning season, the boys showed fine sportsmanship. In ihe W.I.A.A, Tournament Luxemburg defeated Mishicot 9 to 6 and then was overcome by Kewaunee 8 to 3, In Conference play the following scores prevailed: Luxemburg 0 Mishicot 15 Luxemburg 0 Sevastopol 12 Luxemburg 7 Gibraltar T1 Luxemburg 12 Brussels 7 Luxemburg 4 . . Casco 12 SACK ROW—Coach, Mr, Chalupa.. J. Marlin, B. Mafhys, T. Ruetkl FRONT ROW L Lemens, N. Christoph, B, Pavlik, A, Rank, B, Shil- P. Dewane, D, Dax, R. Deterville, l. Vickman, j, Chemey, bauer, H, Johnson, J. VanDrisse, Page Fifty-ievert WRESTLING - TOPS ON THE MAT BACK ROW 0 D refin � , L Lobefgcr, R. Maloney, R. De Grave, J. ROW 2—C. Cislcr, A Arendl, R, Menent, P Schultz. R, Woufeau, J, Oofoer, D De Jardin t A. Paque 0, De Baker, G. De Jardin, B. Nooyen, Osirenga, J. Chemey, J. Pott . J Souquet, C Finnendale, R. Aga- ROW 4—M, Mefcier. H Jauquei, 0 Stahl, G- CouTwd, G, Jossart, R, mire, F Wery, R. Detervdle, R Ducal- Van Gothem, C. Beirl, D- Shftfchek, H, Vandcn Plus, A. Moureau, J, FRONT ROW ' Mr Chagtpa, Coach, M. Merten� r C. Daviiter, A. Kugel, R- Flivtoft. Vanden Bush. R, jois-an J. Vandmse. R, Ropson, L. Vickman, N. ROW 3 N, Varm«t. L Scidl, N Helm, G. Gilbs. R. Ltebeck, A. iadirt, H, Mercies R. Penmngi, Shefchek. D. Berger, N„ Oe Baker, i. Le Roy, G- Cibutka, J, Revet. SITTING—J Vandsn Bush. J Rank, D. Agernde, R. Bertrand Manager. Individual Wrestling Records Wins Jim Rank 17 Marvin Martens 13 Clyde Davister 2 Denis Stahl 8 Dick Penning 4 Bob Jossart 9 Cletus Cisler 7 Harlin Mercier 15 Nor is Jadin 8 Larry Vickman 17 Ronald Ropson 6 Losses 0 3 7 4 1 3 1 0 2 0 7 Decisions 2 1 2 Scores of Matches Luxemburg 19 Valders 17 Luxemburg 30 Sevastopol 14 Luxemburg 18 Manitowoc 21 Luxemburg 43 Bonduel 5 Luxemburg 28 Bril tion 8 Luxemburg 40 Bonduel 7 Luxemburg 22 Sevastopol IS Luxemburg 19 Valders 19 Luxemburg 25 Bril lion 11 Luxemburg, under the fine coaching of Frank Chalupa, won 8 matches, lost one and lied one. They finished third in a 17 team tournament at Valders and won the state sectional at Coleman Several boys represented us in the state tournament in March Jim Rank, Larry Vickman and Harlin Mer¬ cier were undefeated throughout the sea¬ son. Page Fiffy-e ht L CLUB TOP RQV. T fturcU, N, Christoph, J Rank, M ( Mertens. A, VanDenbutK J, VanDnnbush, B AAarhys. D Berger. U. DeGrave, A. Rank, ROW 2 t , 0 4m, J. Wan in, H, V ernier, R. Joiwrl, J, Cherney, D. Penningv 0 Agamiie. R, Ducat, N, Jadin, R Pavlik, W. Heim, G. Clflbots, L Vitsman, L Lomens, J VanDrijse. H. John¬ son, J. Jacques, WE COME OUT ON TOP Page Ftfry-nfnC I CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW— J. Rank, J. Weinlnger, V. Sarbiaux, N. Metzler, ROW 3— Aft. Z llner, S. Kubale, B. Paul, J Weininger, R, E. Herman?, Alateen. ROW 2 R, Dorrier. e. Kollross, M. Aftathu, R. Qanlinnc, TWIRLERS LEFT TO RIGHT—Sharon Kubale, Marlene Velicer, Natalie Seldl, Virginia Barbiaux, Linda Vendrtase- Pagc Sixty Page SiKty-one INITIATION Five ghosts dancing to the theme ' Ghost Town ' began the initiation program on September 25. The shrieking sounds created an atmosphere that will not be forgotten by the 5 teachers, 94 fresh¬ men and i sophomore being initiated. The program was presented by the Juniors un¬ der the direction of Miss Hannon. It proved to be entertaining to all who attended, and was a success both socially and financially. After the program, refreshments were served to a record crowd of 700 people. HOMECOMING tarry Vickman and Rose Deprey reigned as king and queen of the Homecoming celebration at Luxemburg High School on October 19, 1956. Paul Zeman furnished the music for the dance which was held after the game. The gym de¬ corations were carried out to the theme, Moments to Remember, The court of honor included- Had in Mercier, Donna Denis, Noris Jadrn, Janet Gezelta. Gerald Cl abets, Linda Vandrisse, Arnold Van Den Bush, Carol Dantinne, John Martin, Charmaine Del core, Arnold Rank, Rose Marie Alsteen, Ronald DeGrave and Betty Jane Alsteen, CAMiACt . WINTER WONDERLAND” Norberr Christoph and Janice Allen, the Iking and queen led the grand march at the 1957 Snowball. The five couples on the court of honor were Joe Domer, Pat Decremer, Gerald Clabots, Barbara Pennings, John Cherney, Nancy Metzler, Arnold VandenBush, Carol Danfinne, Harlin Mercier and Carol VandenPlus. The music was furnished by GaEI Sheperdson ' s orchestra for the dance on January 26. The decorations in the gym were carried out to the theme of Win¬ ter Wonderland Through the arch Janke and Norbert Page Sixty-four JUNIOR PROM John Martin crowned Chormaine Delcore, queen of the 1956 junior prom which was held on May 4. The theme was Mystric Moments ' Les Witte furnished the music The court of Honor consisted of: Harlin Mercier, Janice Dalebroux, Kenneth Joski, Ethel BeirJ, Lyle Dequeine, Darlene Metzler, Gerald Clabots, De¬ lons Jadin, Milan Corry, Barbara Pannings. GRAND MARCH JUNIOR PROM FUN Pdge Si a ?y ' five SENIOR SNAPS MHET ft v. t 1 L Rose Osprey, Judy Maloney, Marlene Veficer, Arlene Hermans 2. Judy Weininger. 3 Roger Corner 4. Marlene Vandertie, Charmaine Dekore 5, Detoris Jadin, Barbara Pennings, Rosemary Metzler, Miss Scheckel, Janet Gauthier, Judy Weininger, Muriel Datebroux, Carolyn Graun- kee. 6 . Barbara Pannings, Rosemary Metzler. 7. Rosemary Metzler, Rose KugeL 8 Jane Belike, 9. Marlene Vandertie, Darlene Metzler, 10. Joyce Lelou, Diane Ronsman. 1 T. Marlene Velicer, 12, Reginald Deterville. 13, Joyce LeLou, Marion Vickman, Diane Rons- man. 14, Ethel Beirl, Janice Dalebroux. Pa e Sixty-six Page Sixty-eight MAINTA1NANCE Down the hall he comes again, Why, its Bert Theys our handymanl Always happy, always gay. What ' s he going to fix today? A chair, a table, a desk or two. Or is he cleaning up after you? His jobs are never done. Why? When he ' s done he starts another one. But he ' s always happy. And cheerful and gay, And will always say 1 Hi ' When he passes your way. MAINTAIN ANCE BUS DRIVERS E. Hoppe, J. Bruit, t Lohrey,, N. Ruecki, G. Krueger, B. 1 ' heys, G. Rueckl, absent when picture was taken DRIVERS EDUCATION Nancy Metzler, Pat Jauqucf, Wr. Adamson, Instructor Agai n this year Luxemburg High School offered a complete course with classroom as well as ' behind the wheel ' instruction. Mr. Adamson instructed the course for sophomores as well as to anyone else who wanted to take it. Page Sixty-nine ALUMNI BACK ROW Gordon Zuege. John Sole tiki, Roger Rons men, Roger Luedrke Gerald Lsdvlnn, James Melzler, Maurice Tiloi, Roland! Adams, Denis Ledvina. James Gabor ROW 4 Ron.ildl Gill i s, James Cravillion, Diane Pe-finiot, Jelainc- Gau thier, Ethel Arendi, Bertha Smith, Madeline Niooyen, Donna Pavlik, Audrey Domer Narmene Boucher, Grace Vcfrcer, Janes Gauthier, Anthony Schuil , Bernard JouaM. ROW 3—James Berger, Constant Venness, Le verne Rabas, Bonita Domer, A drey O ' Briim. Arif 1 nr Glasses, Marlene Pa jtz, Carol Greatens, Rosalie Schott, Joan Vandenbuih. Jane Vandenplus, Donald Rank Luke Linzmier, ROW 2—Alvin Peronlo, Donald Dsul, Davsd Stodoia Gail G«ehe, Joan Gill is, Jean Martin, June Vandcnplut, Ve ron ica Hermans, Dorothy Frisque, Donna Tasqum, Carol Deftke, Bernard Jonei + Norbert LeGrave, Aloyous Mathu- ROW 1 My ron ftabas, Harry Stahl. Carol ' , n Zed ter, Joann Gruetzmachet, Lois Reckelberg, Loretta Moureeu, Leona Ciller, Jean Benz, Germaine Kadletz. Marilyn Marcelle, Clarice P� yo, Lavannc Kasicr, Shirley Rank, Anthony Christoph, Robed Boulanger, Page Seventy We, the class of 57, take this opportunity to express our apprecia¬ tion for the fine co-operation we have received in working on this, the twelfth edition of Memories in Blue, We are grateful to the businessmen who bought ads, the students who contributed their services, Peehman Studios, Reliance Printing Company, and particularly our advisor, Miss Eunice Hannon. Since 1951, MEMORIES IN BLUE has been awarded three firsts and three seconds in National Competition with the Columbia Scholastic Press Association of New York. We hope that our efforts will prove suc¬ cessful again this year. COMPLIMENTS OF THE DEPARTMENT STORE NORTHEASTERN WISCONSIN KNOWS BEST . . . W oom Green Bay, Wisconsin Page 5eveniy-Op c BIRD-JOHNS MOTORS, tNC. MERCURY-LINCOLN DEALER For Luxemburg DYNAMITE from DETROIT for as little as $2000 delivered. Always a new selection of SAFE BUY Used cars 41 2 N. Adams Streets Green Bay M. E. Rehbein, Mgr. Uhone HE 5-8838 BARBIAUX APPLIANCE Clem ' Blah Barbieux Appliances Plumbing Maytag-Tappan G. E. Stoves Refrigerators — Freezers Kohler American Standard Plumbing Installed BEN KRUEGER COMPANY A New Kind of Ford For 57 Telephone 1-W Luxemburg, Wisconsin LUXEMBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machinery International Trucks DeSoto — Plymouth Cars O.K, — Algoma Fox Forage Masters JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT Mall and HomeSite Chainsaws KOHLBECK ' S Meats and Groceries Phone 76 Luxemburg Wisconsin VAN DRISSE OIL COMPANY Norman M. Van Drisse, Prop. Mobilgas — Mobiloil Call Luxemburg 102 — TO 6-2645 Luxemburg, Wisconsin LUXEMBURG WELD AND REPAIR ELECTRIC WELDING AND MACHINE WORK Steel Wagons, Racks, Conveyors Lincoln Electric Welders Luxemburg Barn Fans Barn Cleaners Joe Beirl, Prop. Phone 1 7W D1SHMAKER BROS. CO Buick — Sales Service Pag ! Seventy Two KUBALE RESTAURANT Compliments Fountain Service and Lunches of Ray Kubale, Prop. KEWAUNEE ENGINEERING CORP. Phone 113 Kewaunee Wisconsin Luxemburg, Wis, VAN ENGEL HARDWARE HORAK ' S FISH MARKET Gifts — Housewares Fresh Lake Michigan Smoked Chubs Toys — Paints — Sporting Goods ICE: Cubes, Flakes, Block Phone 256-J Kewaunee, Wis. Phone 320 Kewaunee, Wis. KEWAUNEE COOPERATIVE STORE Kewaunee, Wis. K A T C H ' S Groceries Feed Elevator Hardware Coal Appliances Gas Oil Trucking Heating Plumbing Catch on to Katch ' s Calues Algoma Wisconsin Congratulations Grads NEVILLE APPLIANCES TV Tom Manon Owner BOSMAN A Complete Line of Home Appliances and Service of Alt Makes SHOE STORE Kelvinator — Maytag — Zenith TV Monarch — Cotoric Ranges — Mautz Paint Pyrofax Gas Service Phone HE 5-8196 1525 Willow St. More Smile in Your Walking Miles Green Bay, Wisconsin Afgoma Wisconsin Page Stvffniy ihrco I E Y S E ALUMINUM CO. Kewanuee Wisconsin FRANK HAMACHEK MACHINE COMPANY Kewaunee Wisconsin KEWAUNEE FLOWER SHOP Marguerite Heyen Phone 34 Kewaunee, Wis. DR. E. J. DEWANE DENTIST Phone 30-R LUXEMBURG SVOBODA CHURCH FURNITURE CO., INC Wood carvings — Special Furniture Designers and Builders of CHURCH FURNITURE OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION Phone 222 Kewaunee, Wis. KEWAUNEE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber-Hardware Phone 202 Kewaunee, Wis. SELL ' S CHEVROLET SERVICE Louis Sell, Prop. Phone 62-W Luxemburg, Wis. A. M. HOPPE SONS Department Store Phone 49-W Luxemburg, Wis, LUXEMBURG Page Seventy four SiMONAR SERVICE MIKE ' S SERVICE STATION U. S. Royal Tires Phillips 66 Products Luxemburg Wisconsin Shell Gas and Oil Kelly Tires Gould Batteries 24 Hour A .A.A, Wrecker Service Phone 1 43W Luxemburg, Wis, JACQUELINE • CONNIE • CONNIE LO-HEELERS for the Newest, Smartest in WOMEN ' S SHOES Sold exclusively in Green Bay at PARKER-KLIMA SHOES 225 N. Washington St, MUSICIANS ' REPAIR SUPPLY Band instruments Accessories Repair on all Instruments Plating and Lacquering HE 7-1770 2246 Willow St. Green Bay, Wisconsin GLAD TO COOPERATE GEIGEL REALTY Ray J. Geigel Your Friendly Broker 1005 Main Street Green Bay, Wis. LUXEMBURG GAS APPLIANCE Barbiaux Bros. Phone 30-W SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS Cooking-Water Heating-Refrigeration TELEVISION GAS We Handle a Complete Line of Appliances HOIDA LUMBER CO. GREEN BAY ' S NAME IN BUILDING MATERIALS 1 545 Willow St. HEmlock 5-7558 Green Bay, Wisconsin Pag-- Seventy flwj ALGOMA ' S LARGEST SHOE STORE DR. HENRY E. MAJESK1 Physician and Surgeon Phone 121 Luxemburg, Wis. ' Res. 135 REINHARTS SHOE STORE Shoes of Quality at Lowest Prices ROPSON MOTOR SALES VAN ' S AUTO SALES Ford Cars — Trucks Radiator Cleaning Radiator Repairing ROPSON FARM EQUIPMENT Day Cal! HU 7-2102 Night Call HU 7-3313 Ford Algoma, Wis. Tractor Chrysler and Plymouth Dodge Job Rated Trucks Sales and Service-Wheel Alignment Dial HUnter 7-2230 Henry J. Bero Algoma Wisconsin BADGER State Cheese Co. Manufacturers and Assemblers of AMERICAN CHEESE STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS IN GREEN BAY BOTANY 500 and Luxemburg Wisconsin HART-SCAFFNER MARK CLOTHES LUXEMBURG MANUFACTURING CO. Custom Grinding Curtis Millworks Complete Home Building Doughboy Feeds Service Luxemburg, Wis. CARL J. BASTEN Farms Supplies Feeds-Gra in-Seeds New Franken Wisconsin Page Seventy-it x STYLE BEAUTY SHOP Luxemburg, Wis. STANDARD OIL CO. Orville Gillis Standard Oil Agent Luxemburg Cal) SOW WHEELER ' S RESTAURANT Dinners Hamburgers Steaks - Sea Foods Sandwiches Chops Algoma, Wi$. RECKLEBERG ' S GARAGE General Repairing and Farm Equipment Phone 85F14 R, L. Luxemburg Wisconsin KOHLBECKS Quality Clothes Over 75 Years of Service Algoma, Wisconsin SCHWABS SHOE STORE John Schwab, Prop. Complete Line of Shoes and Rubbers for the Family X-RAY FITTING Phone 77 Luxemburg OUR 52nd YEAR ' JULE CHARUER Jeweler Gifts That Last Luxemburg, Wis DENIS SPORT SHOP Everything in Sporting Goods 922 Main St, Phone HEmlock 5-1473 Green Bay, Wis. ARPINS GAMBLE STORE Compliments of Groceries Cold Meats NORGE APPLIANCE Sales and Service George Lemens, Mgr. CURLY CRAVILLION ' S Phone 128-W Phone 94W Phone I3W BARBER SHOP Luxemburg, Wis. Luxemburg, Wis, Luxemburg, Wis, Luxemburg, Wis Compliments of A. L GREILING CO. ROBERTS DETAMPEL ' S ZEMLIKA j DRUG STORE Dealer in General Merchandise Roofing Repair Work CASH AND CARRY Meat and Groceries 5 10 Store Luxemburg, Wis. New Franken, Wis. New Franken, Wis, Kewaunee, W s. ■ Hdtj Scven,!y e mn GORDON SENT CO. Green 0ay r s Complete Sport Center 125 Main St. STILLER S KODAKS MUSIC 210-212 Cherry St. Green Bay, Wis. COMPLIMENT OF JAXON ' S SHOES SHOES FOR WOMEN GREEN BAY, WIS. FARMERS TRADING CO. Keivinator Stove Refrigator Estate S. Monarch Stove Ben Hur Freezers Zenith Radio TV DR. D. E. JACOBS Chiropodist 414 Minahan Bldg. Dial HE 2-7667 Green Bay, Wisconsin RUMMELE JEWELERS Home of World-Famous KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS 312 Main Street Green Bay, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF CLABOTS SHOES Green Bays Leading SHOE STORE BARTELL ' S Men ' s and Boy ' s Shop 1265 Main St. HOFFER GLASS COMPANY GREEN BAY WISCONSIN CHET a DONS STYLE MART Union Made Clothing 322 N. Washington Green Bay, Wis. DUPERAULT OPTICAL CO. Scientific Opticians Phone HE 5-6621 Green Bay, Wis, MALCORE Esquire CLEANERS Smart Garment Service HEmlock 2-2400 GREEN BAY Compliments of THE NEW FRANKEN STATE BANK New Franken, Wis. PIONEER CLOTHING COMPANY Known For Good Clothes 318 North Washington GREEN BAY, WIS. GEORGES CITIES SERVICE Phone 147 Luxemburg, Wis. RED OWl STORE No. 434 ' Tony Flegel, Mgr, Luxemburg, Wis. Page Seventy c ihi COMPLIMENTS HOME FURNITURE COMPANY The Best Friend Your Home Ever Had HAROLD E. LUEDERS, JEWELERS WATCHES DIAMONDS RUBE GENRONDALE SONS 1498 WILLOW STREET Phone HEmlock 5-6700 Green Bay, Wis. 319 Main St. GREEN BAY Dial HEmlock 2-5130 WISCONSIN CUFF WALL BRUNETTE FURNITURE CO. MOTOR SALES, INC. Home of Nationally Advertised Furniture Your Oldsmobile Dealer 426 N. Washington Green Bay 218 Main St. Dial HEmlock 7-1371 Green Bay Wisconsin BRAULT ' S CATERING SERVICE Fine Food Anyplace . . . Anytime Dial HEmlock 7-4256 200 North Adams Street Green Bay Wisconsin LEVITAS Men ' s.Wear Serving Your Apparel Needs For Over 30 Years HEmlock 2-8500 302 N. Washington GREEN BAY WISCONSIN PROMP ' S RECAP SERVICE, INC. Complete Recaping Vatcanizing Kelly Tires Gould Batteries Road Service Phone HE 2-0891 1121 -25 Cedar Street GREEN BAY WISCONSIN H A U K E FUNERAL HOME Algoma Wisconsin Page Seventy-nine COMPLIMENT OF BERTRAND’S SPORT SHOP GREEN BAY WISCONSIN LUMBER MIllWORK INSULATION SASH DOORS PLYWOOD ROOFING R.O.W. WINDOW UNITS � PICTURE WINDOW UNITS GLASS STORE FRONTS INSTALLED VAN’S LUMBER COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone Luxemburg 67 F 11 Dykesville, Wisconsin Eighty DUQUAINE LUMBER CO. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Build Better for Less Milwork — Cabinets — Hardware — Paints James Way Barn Equipment Garage Doors CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 BANK OF LUXEMBURG LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES FOR ALL Members of the Federal Reserve System Members of the F.D.I.C. COMPLIMENTS OF F. S. PECHMAN STUDIO 124 N. ADAMS GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN DIAL HE 2-5979 Peye Eightv one VOSKAMP’S MEN ' S AND BOY ' S WEAR Sportscoats — Slacks — Jackets — Sweaters — Sportshirts — and Accessories WE RENT A COMPLETE LINE OF FORMAL WEAR 217 MAIN ST. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN BAY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Northeastern Wisconsin ' s Most Complete Music School All Instruments Taught by Qualified Teachers Service Sales on all Musical Instrument Pianos, Organs and the Lowery Organs 129 MAIN ST. GREEN BAY COMPLIMENTS OF THE v LUXEMBURG NEWS LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN RELIANCE PUBLISHING CO. YEAR BOOK PUBLISHERS P.O. BOX 526 GREEN BAY, WIS. Page Eighly-lwp. KEWAUNEE IMPLEMENT COMPANY JOHN DEERE Quality Farm Equipment LUXEMBURG WISCONSIN LUXEMBURG HEATING PLUMBING The Place to Bring Your Heating Troubles Armstrong Furnaces Luxemburg Wisconsin SCHOOL SUPPLIES Made in Manilowoc, Wis. and sold throughout seven midwestern states PtiytJ [jyhly-lhree Pagy Eighty-fou