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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1959 volume:

MEMORIES IN BLUE FOURTEENTH EDITION tp 1 ilp 1- PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1959 LUXEMBURG HIGH SCHOOL LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN ADMINISTRATION UNDERCLASSMEN CLUBS MUSIC DRAMATICS SPORTS SPECIAL EVENTS SENIORS THIS ' NTHAT ADVERTISERS DUC ATI ON J ROMOTES ROGRESS Page Three OUR CAMPUS m i Clinic High School The year 1958 will be one to remember in the history of Luxemburg High School not only because the voters finally agreed to finance a new school, but also because classes were conducted in four different sections of town. In addition to the main part of the school, the legion building and the town hall were again used for classes, and this year they were also held in the clinic building. Because the clinic is about four or five blocks away from the main school buildings and since only five minutes are allowed between classes, busses were used to transport students to their classes, A few teachers doubled as bus drivers to take the students back and forth, AH in all, the best was made of an incovenient situation. Thanks for this can be given to the cooperation that existed between teachers and pupils. Town Hall Legion Building Page Four Psqe Five EDUCATION PROMOTES PROGRESS Slowly at first, but with an ever accelerating pace, man has been continually expanding the frontiers of knowledge so that today we stand on the threshold of a great new day in science and exploration. Everywhere the mind of man is raising the curtain of darkness revealing vis- fas of new worlds and the realization of old dreams. And on the expanding stage of know¬ ledge new dreams arise offering new challeng¬ es for the intellect of man to make realities in the conquest of his environment. What an exciting and challenging time this is for the young people who are preparing themselves for their life work! Never will one ever be able to bemoan the possibility of not having new worlds to conquer. Every advance in knowledge reveals new challenges. Yesterday vast stores of energy were made available to man through nuclear fission and fusion. It created new concepts of industrial development. Today the great challenge is space travel. It is the beginning of a new age in world history. Tomorrow the deserts will bloom through the discovery of economical means of remov¬ ing salt from the waters of the oceans. The moon will be occupied. Probably Mars will be visited. But behind every new advance is the train¬ ed mind of man pushing forward the frontiers of knowledge. This significant fact has made nations realize that the minds of their people are their great natural resource. The fullest possible development of the intellect of every individual is a necessity for survival as a first class nation. Undoubtedly the greatest con¬ tribution that any individual can make in the cold war is to take every possible advantage of opportunities for education. Truly education is a requisite for progress. It frees the spirit and nurtures cultures and the search for truth. Under it ' s beneficence men go forward with confidence in the future. George V. Gregor Principal Page $i ANNUAL STAFF Row t JL Weiningnf, ttf KollroH, V Barbiaux, H, Johnson V, Rqw 2 J. Jaeque . P- Oeproy, D le-dvina, P Stiulti, Mueller, S. Paqwe. Hannon, D. Bergen M, Comer, J. Kamintki. We, the annual staff, and our advisor, M ss Hannon, have tried to make this edition of ' ’Me¬ mories in Blue one that will be enjoyed now and in the future Our theme, EDUCATION PROMOTES PRO¬ GRESS, was chosen because we believe it to be timely. Since we feel there can be no pro¬ Our staff includes: Editor Virginia Barbiaux Co-Editor Marilyn Kollross Business Manager Jim Jacques Ass ' t, Business Manager Larry Said! Chairman Fund Raising Committee Joyce Weininger Chairman Senior Section David Deprey Chairman An Committee Paul Shultz Chairman Typing Committee Sharon Paque gross without change, we have tried to make this edition a progressive one by making changes and adding new features We hope that the fourteenth edition of Memories in Blue will be successful in giving you a complete picture of life and events at i,H,S during 1958 1959, Chairman Photo Committee Don Berger Chairman Ati defies Committee David Ledvina Chairman Music Committee Verna Mueller Chairman Forensics Committee Mary Ann Dorner General Assistant James Kaminski Page Seven OUR THEY GUIDE US ON THE GEORGE V GREGOR, B.S. University of Wisconsin Principal Thirty-Fifth Year ai l H.$. EUNICE E, HANNON A University o+ Wisconsin Social Science Memories in Slue 1 ' Senior Class, Advrior Twenty-first year ai LH-5, GERALD ABITZ B.S. UniversHy ol Wi scorn in Agriculture Tbkd year at LH.S. FRANK | ( CHALUPA, B.S. Oshkosh State College M ' i themaf i c v At h I et i« Twelfth year at L.H.S. ANTON L. ANDERSON B.S. Slovens Point State College Science, Athletics Fourteenth year at L.H.S. DAVID BAUMGARTNER, S.S. Whitewater State College Commercial Third year at LM.5. JOHN A, CHRISTOFFERSON. B5 University of Wt comifi Veteran Trainer Eighth year at L.H.S, EFFIE DOERING. AA.A University of Wisconsin English Freshmen Class Advtsor Second year at LH.S. Page Eight TEACHERS STEPS TO EDUCATION russiu fameree. b.s. Platlaville Stare Colkye History. Physical Education Third year at l.H.S. RICHARD C. HENCKEL B M Lawrence Collie Bend Second year at L HS, JAMES MAftCKS, B S. University O ' Wisconsin Agriculture Fourth year at L.H.5. ROBERT NEJEDLO. B.A. Sr, Norberf College English First year at LEONARD KLAPPAUF, B.S. University of Wisconsin Math Firil year at L-H.S. MARILVN KRIE5ER. B.E. Whitewftier State College Commercial Fourth year M LH.S. RODNEY PAULSEN B.S. University of Wisconsin History Junior Class Advisor First year at LH.5. ROBERT PITCHER, B.S. University of Wisconsin Biology. Physics Second year at L.H.S Page N«ne DOROTHY SE1DL B.S. Milwaukee Slate College Chorus. Fourth year at LH-5. DONALD J. SCHIMMELS, PH. B, Marquette University English and Library Sophomore Class Advisor Fifth year at LH S. JOAN WONOSKl B.S. Stout State College Homo Economics Firsl year at LH.S. SCHOOL BOARD Director Director EARL DEMOULIN A R DEAL LED VINA Clerk President Ire a surer DONALD RUECXL ROBERT BERTRAND KliLfAN MET2LER Page Ten CUFF FENENDAIL President VERNA MUEUER Secretary MISS EUNICE HANNON Class Advisor CLASS OFFICERS JEANNE THEYS Vice President JIM JACQUES Treasurer PAT DECPEMER Reporter Page Twelve SENIOR HONOR ROLL VERNA MUELLER Valedictorian fa - S%.;}■? Gauche .. 9 i; 2 J 7 I ( if ’%■• Joyce We.Niwqer .... 4 p kTsy D«nrA. cr. I ' tfda. VcLJvDrjs e,,. 4.Oo llT iNiO. 9av ]i4.va,.,. 13, ® haunof RiOlc uu fvjz._ f 3,7f V ' ov n E y f y.L$ f jv ft Qo EVo fYC V CTW NS.... flary U4 yi - • •• • j J.TK VW« T .■•■ , Jti- ws TVit 5 ■ ■• 1 JOLtfict Vi c«rwT 9 -fi ToW fWecn). ' ■ Co- °L Vitfce r.- f Jim Ja.c ju.c5.. Hflcn ly Zc. 11 e v. • • J ,dy De Jo-v-iiw ■ ■ JWciiTk DevricVtf iorr iVt StkaTT.. EDUCATION--AN ORNAMENT IN PROSPERITY RAMONA ADAMS Always a smile and Mi ' when Ramona goes by. F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Library Club 2 3,4 Initiation Comm if tee 3 Twirling 1 Style Show 2,3 Prom Committee 3 DONALD AGAMAUi Life is short, I may ,is well enjoy it while I can. Wrestling 1,2,3 football 1.2,3.4 Track 1,2,3 F.F A 1,2 Homecoming Court 4 T J Club 2 3.4 Student Council I Class Officer 2 PETER ARENDT School might be fun, but I ' ll be glad when it ' s done, F.F.A. L2,3,4 Pep Band 4 BasketbM.il 1 Track 1 A Prom Committee 3 Snow Ball Committee 4 VIRGINIA BARBIAUX II J had ro pay to talk, I ' d go broke Memories in Blue 4 F.H A. 1.2,3,4 -Officer 4 Library Club 1,2,3,4—Pres. 4 Student Council 1 Cheerleader 1,2 TwirJer 2,3 Majorette 4 Style Show 1.2—Speaker 3 Pep Band 3,4 Class Play 4 One Act Play 3,4 Operetta 3 Forensic 2.3,4 —State 3 Band President 4 Dramatics Club 1,2 Snowball Court 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Com. 1.2,3,4 RONALD AG AM A IT E If school life is liberty, give me death, F.F. A 1,2.3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball I Wrestling 2,3,4 T rack 3,4 ' V Club 4 Baseball 1.2,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 RITA BENZ ' ' lggy ' P has giggled her way into (he heart of every sen- Tor. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A, Officer 2,3 Library Club l r 2,3 Library Club Officer 3 Forensics 3,4 Junior Float Chairman 3 Prom Committee- 3 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 Operetta 3 Styte Show 1 , 2,3 f.i urnutif makes a man fit company for htm.u li. — Pa e Fourteen AND A REFUGE IN ADVERSITY DGIMALD BERGER Early to bad, early lc die, I Think The best part of the day f waited. Football 1.2.3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Track I,2,3,4 “C Club 1,2,3,4 f.F.A 1,2,3,4 FA A Office 3,4 Student Council 2,3 Homecoming Court 4 Memooes In Blue 4 Prom Court, 3 PHYLLIS B£RQ She ' s a worker who ' s bound to succeed, library Club 2,3 Forensics 2 Initiation Committee 3 Pep Band 4 ROBERT BERTRAND A man of varied tastes, but Only one goal F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. Officer 4 Football 2 Wrestling 1 Wrestling Manager 2 Prom Committee 3 Snowball Committee 4 M r Club 4 PRISCILLA 3LAHNIK Quiet and shy Percy will get the nghi guy, PH A. 1.2 3,4 Dramatic Club 1,2 Library Club 3,4 Operetta 3 Senior Class Play 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Style Show K2 Accompanist 3 4 JANE BOUCHONVlLLr Sometimes glad, sometimes sad, but never bad. F H A 1,2,3,4 Prom Commiiree 3 Library Club 4 Siy ' e Show 1,2,3 Pep Band 4 ANNETTE COLLIN Love is the only game that isn ' t called off because of darkness. Library Club 3 Pep Band 4 F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Court 3 Style Show 1,2 Prom Committee 3 i an tin mnr, In hrintj than arty tthvr ttvn■, Rmvl strut Mill. Page Fifteen THE GRANDEST OF ALL LAWS IS HARRIET COLUN Someday the will be the Duchess. of some Duke . FH.A, 1 , 2 , 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Operetta 3 Style Show 2 Homeconiiog Court 3,4 Senior CS.im PI fly 4 Library Club 2 DAVID COOPMAM After all, Rome wasn ' t built in- a day- Footbell 1 , 2,3 Basketball I Track 1,2,3.4 Senior Class Play 4 Horrecommg Committee 4 MARY ANN DANTlNME A carefree happy lass, a friend to flH the senior class. FH.A 1,23,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Style Show 1,2 initiation Committee 3 Operetta 3 Library Club 2,3 Prom Committee 3 GARFIELD DAV1STER l dom study my lesson, I just lessen my study, F.F.A. 1X3,4 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Baseball 2 Homecoming Court 4 I Club 3,4 CAROL GRAVUUGN Boys are a great bother, but I don ' t mind being bothered, FH.A. 1,2 Library Club 4 Style Show 1 Jct ur iit kiifi%vU ' d$t is the hash of com ct u pinions —C Simmons. LARRY DAX A jack of all trades, a mast¬ er of none. F.P.A. 1,2,3,4 Foci ball 1,4 Basketball 1,4 Wrestling 2 Track 1,4 Page Sixteen THE LAW OF PROGRESSIVE DEVELOPMENT RICHARD DEBAUCHE onto caught study, ng bul I ve lived down the dis grace FF.A. l,2 r 3.J Pep Band 4 PAISV decreaaer A smile never lets you down, and if always build you up Homecoming Chairman 4 Class Officer 1,4 Student Council 3 Prom Court 3 Prom Committee 3 Inifiahon W C, 3 Library Club 1,2,3,4 F.HA, 2,3,4 One Ad Play 4 Snowball Court 2 Snowball Committee 4 Debate Club Officer 4 Dramatic Club 2 Forensics 2,3,4 Style Show 1 JUDY DLIARDIN Never a cross word, always a smile. Girl like Judy make life worthwhile, F,H„A, 1,2,3,4 Operetta 3 Style Show 1 Prom Court 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Class Officer 3 Snowball Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 Library Club 2 EDWARD DELLEMANN Never say more than that which is necessary Football 1 GARY DEJARDIN Ambition knows no rest. I must love rest, F.F.A. 1.2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2.3,4 Football I Baseball 1,2,4 WILLIAM DELLEMANN Work fascinates me, I can sit and stare at If for hours, Football 1,2 Football Manager 3 Basketball 1.2,3 FF.A. 1,2,3,4 Track Manager 3 Wrestling X Baseball 1 Prom Committee 3 F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Page Seventeen GROWTH IS THE ONLY DAVID DEPREY I wonder why they all call me Elvis? Baseball I 2.4 Basketball 1,2,4 football 1,2 5 emor Clats Play 4 Class Offices 2 Memories in Biue 4 JUDY DERRICKS I vc taken my fun where I vc found it. F.H.A 1,23.4 Homecoming Com. 1.2,3.4 Initial ion Committee 3 library Cob 1,2,3.4 Operetta 3 Style Show 1,2 Piom Comm ' itee 3 Music Clink 2 DONNA DEPREY You are only young once, so ert|Oy life while  t s hero. Style Show 1,2 F.H.A. 1.2,3,4 library Club 3 DALE DERENNE What would I tell my grand¬ children if all I did was study? F.F.A 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1.2,3,4 Football 1 ,2 Track 1,2 hr glory is not in net w failing, bat in rising ertry thnr you faff. — Con f usd us. PATRICK DEWANE Give me a car and the open road, and I ' m all set. Baseball 1,2,3.4 Basketball 1,2.3,4 Football 1.2.3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 L Club 2,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Class Officer 3 Operetta 3 Forensics 2.3 JOSEPH DORNER How come all of that interest in Casco? Football 1,2.3.4 Wrestling 2,3.4 Track 1,2,3,4 L Club 2,3.4 Gass Officer 2 Student Council 4 Prom King 3 Homecoming Court 4 Snowball Court 2 Delegate lo Greeniake 3 Delegate to Eagle River 2 Page Eighteen EVIDENCE OF LIFE MARY ANN CORNER My joys Ire onward and my grief bthif ' d. Forensics 2, ' JM Senior Oast Play 4 One Act Ptoy 1 Library Club 3,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 ftfiemonos in Blue 4 Style Show 1.2 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation M C, 3 Oram tnics 1,3 Senior Chorus President 4 t MARIE GOMAND A friendly lass and fine girl to have m dess. Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 3,4 F H A 1 2,3.4 Library Club 3 Operetta 3 Style Show 1,2,4 Snowball Committee 3 CLIFFORD FENtNDAtl Whealies did a lot for me, Football 1,2,4 Track 1,3,4 Wrestling I ,2,3,4 F.F,A r t ,2,3,4 V Club 3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Class Officer 4 Badger Boys State 3 Trees for Tomorrow Camp 3 Snowball Court 4 SHARON GASCHE Everything ' s a problem to¬ day, even man, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1,2,3 Style Show 1 2.3 Snowball Committee 2,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 One Act Flay 4 Forensics 3 LiVt ns if u t xpn t ti ft lirr ti h lift find vt iifti A tit might dit - Amt Llh . ELAINE HERMAN5 I fie boil way to lengthen one ' s day h to steal hours from the night. F,H A, 1,2,3,4 Operetta 3 Style Show 1 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Court 3 Prom Queen 3 Cheerleader 1.2 Initiation Committee 3 Library Club 2 Chorus Treasurer 4 MAYNARD IMLENFElD He sprouted because you car not keep a good man down. Fool ball 3,4 Basketball 1.2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Baseball 1 F.F.A. 1.2,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 L Club 3.4 Page Nineteen EDUCATION IS THE JAMES JACQUES Have horn- will toot, Forensics 3 4 Stale Fortuities Coniest 3 Debate Club 4 Dramatics Club 1,2 One Act Play 3,4 Senior Class Play 4 Operetta 3 Pep Band 3 r 4 L Club 2,3 4 Trad? 2A Baseball 1.2 Class Officer 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Band Officer 4 Memories in Blue 4 JAMES KAMiNSKl Why? I ask you why did someone have to go and invent schools? FF.A t ,2,3 .4 Track 3 Prom Committee 3 Senior Class Play 4 Initiation Committee 3 Memories in Blue 4 HOWARD JOHNSON There is nothing in the line pf sports that Howie doesn ' t try af least once Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 Football 1,2.3 4 Baskeibaff 1.2,3.4 Track 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1.2,3,4 Gass Officer 2 ,J L ' Club t ,2,3,4 JOANNE KOLLROSS The most generous people are those with the gift of gab. Library Club 1,2 Style Show 1,2 HesmecOmmg Committee 4 Senior Class Play 4 F .H.A, 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 initiation Committee 3 Junior Floe Committee 3 Mother-Daughter Banquet Committee 3 HERBERT JOSSART Me, Pm the strong, silenl type. FF.A 1.2,3,4 it i,tti Siulfr ttrt is to a hi nek of marhh ' , education Is to tin hunt a n soul .— Addison. MARILYN KGLLRGSS It ' s nice to be natural when you are naturally so nice. Attended LH.$. 3.4 F.H.A. 3,4 F.H.A. Officer 4 Memories in Blue 4 Badger Girl 3 Snowball Chairman 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Operetta, student director 3 Style Show 3 Homecoming Court 4 Forensics 3 Snowball Court 4 Page Twent y APPRENTICESHIP OF LIFE RUTH KUtHANEK Rutfii hardly u f d ECimd, but we always ihe was around. F.H.A, 1,23 library Club 1 Style Show 1,2 WARY iLEDVINA She believes variety is ihe ip ice of Fife. F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1,2,3 Style Show 1,2,3 Snowball Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 One Act Play A Student Council 4 Homecoming Court 4 Operetta 3 DARRELL LARDIMOIS A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men,, Pep Band 4 Football l f 3 r 4 Baseball I Wrestling 1 F.FJV 1,2,3,4 JANICE LEAAENS A man thin Its he knows, but a woman knows better. F.H.A. T,2,3,4 Pep Band 4 Library Club 1,3 Style Show 1,2 Prom Committee 3 DAVID LEDVINA Greater men than I have lived, but they are all dead, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Basketball I r 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 ' V ' Club 3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 Universal suffrage without miirmtii rduaithtn wnuld be a curst. —-H. W, WaylamL JOHN LEROY Haste makes waste, so why hurry. F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Track ) Wrestling 1,2,3,4 V ' Club 2,3,4 Page Twenty-one PROGRESS IS ACTIVITY OF TODAY LEONARD LQBERGEH What do you mean? School is a piece to study. Wrestling 1.2,3,4 f,F,A. 1 ,2,3,4 Football 1 Tr ck 1,2,3,4 JOANNE AAATHU Better lo be small and thine then to be large and cast a shadow, F.H.A. 1.2.3.4 Operetta 3 initiation Oomnrutfee 3 P tom Committee 3 Style Show 2 Library Club 3,4 DONNA MARTIN True to her work, her word, and her friends PMJK. 1 , 2 , 3,4 Style Show 1,2 Library Club 1,2 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Operetta 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 BERNARD MATHEYS Success ties in the Mure, so I ' ll wail for if. Baseball 1.2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3.4 Track T ,2.3,4 L Club 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. Homecoming Court 4 Cass Officer 3 Senior Class Play 4 Snowball Court 4 ALLEN MQUREAU My Idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me, Foolbalf 1.3.4 Wrestling 1.2, 3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 F.F.A, Chairman 4 Snow Ball Committee 2 I Club 2,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Committee 3 DONALD MUELLER Many great men were bash- ful youths. Football 3,4 Basketball 1 Track 3,4 Baseball I F.F.A. 1,3,4 Wrestling 3.4 Homecoming Court 4 L ' Club 3.4 Jfl growing that is not toward Cod, i growing to decay .—Mac Donald. Page Twenty-two AND THE ASSURANCE OF TOMORROW LORRAINE MUELLER Like they say. it ' all in the gam . F.HA V2.3,4 Forensics 3.4 Operetta 3 initiation 3 Style Show 1,2 SHARON PAGUE A closed mouth cliches no (tin EH, A 1,2.3,4 Operetta 3 Style Show I Prom Comminee 3 Memories in S!ue 4 Snowball Committee 4 Library Club 2 Music Clinic 2 VERNA MUELLER When il comes to into I licen¬ ce. she has no equal, Style Show I Forensics 2,4 Library Club 3 Music Ciinic Representative 3 Sand Officer 4 Pep Band 4 Class Officer 4 Memories in Blue 4 Homecoming Court 4 ROGER PIONTEK Quiei and small, but weM liked by all F.F.A. I WILLIAM (SUMMER I may look busy in class, but I ' m only confused. Football 13 Basketball I Track 12,3 Initiation Committee 3 Operetta 3 Senior Class Play 4 K nt bin if hut a g  od lift hrrv mn lit men fur u better um ftm uftcr. — IVnn MARION RADUENZ jusi call me smiley, Library Club 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Operetta 3 Senior Class Play 4 Style Show 3 Page Twenty-throe ECUCATION IS THE JANE RANK The boat things com : in small packages Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Home coming Commitc® 4 Snowball Committee 4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader 1,2. Style Show 1,2 Operetta 3 John RAvrr He has hugh ambitions can ' t wait to retire, F,F.A, 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 Football 1.2,3,4 Wreslling 1,23.4 Track 1 2,3.4 V 1 Oub 2,4 Homecoming Court 4 TQM RUECKL Whatever 5 worth doing at a I, 1 worth doing well. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 , 2 , 3.4 Track 1,2,3,4 L Club 1,2,3,4 Senior Class Play 4 One Act Play 4 Operetta 1,3 Class Officer 1,3 Forensics 3,4 Dramatics Club 2 Mid-Winter Clinic 4 Homecoming King 4 Prom Coon 3 Snowball Court 4 LORRAINE SCHOTT It silence is golden—Lor- rafne is rich. Style Show 1,2.3 F.H.A. Club 2,3 Homecoming Committee 2 Prom Committee 3 Twirling Carp. I LARRY ROUIN Experience Is what you get while lool iog for something else. Football 1 Baseball I Basketball ■ Prpm Committee 3 Pep Band 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3 A Youth is the season of hope, enterprise, mid nurpy, to a nation u u ell is an individual — V R, tlllams. PAUL SCHULTZ Women! He gives them all a thfill. Wrestling 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 F.F.A, 1,2 Memories in Blue 4 Homecoming Committee 4 L Club 2 3,4 Page Twenty-four CHEAP DEFENSE OF NATIONS LARRY SElOl I think J sm w ary of ihink¬ ing. Football 1.2,3 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1.2,3,4 T rack 1,2,3,4 MomoTieii in Bloc 4 ANTHONY SHEPCMIK Think, we may get oul of this work yet. F.F.A 1,2,3,4 F-F-A. Officer 3,4 F,F A, Earning! and Savings Chairman 4 Ff,A. State Farmer 3 Football 2,4 Wrestling 1,2.3,4 Track I Homecoming Court 4 Prom Committee 3 JOAN SIGL Tm a senior f gotta tae di¬ gnified, FRA, l r 2,3,4 Pep Band 4 Style Show 2,3 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 1,2,3 Initiation Committee 3 LEROY 5IAAONAK I may be small but I have big  dcai, F.F.A. t Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Football ] LOIS SLADKY Goodness is the only invest¬ ment that never Tails. F.H.A, 1 2,3,4 Style Show 1.2 Pep Band 2,3,4 Operetta 3 GERALD SOQUET School is where you learn to deep with your eyes open, F.F.A. 1,2 3,4 F.F.A, Judging lean 2 Co-Operative Activities Chair¬ man A Wrestling 2,3 Lift ns with Gw!; etui wkrtttrir hr your fiiUiuff. pmy fur tin gift that will perfectly qtmlit t you in it, Horace Bushnrll. Page Twenty-five PROGRESS IS THE JEANNE THEYS Men mean nothing to me, but j lik boy a F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1,2.3,4 Dramatics Club 2 Class Officer 4 Forensic 2.3,4 Snowball Committee 2 From Committee 3 Homecoming Cominhtec 4 Initiation C ommittee 3 Senior Class Play 4 Operetta 3 NEAL VANESS I if Neat is nowhere to be found, look behind that open book. Baseball 1,2.3 Football 1,2,3 Wrestling 1.2,3 F.F A, 1 JOHN VANDRISSE When I am right, no one rt members, when I am wrong, no one forgets, Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball t ,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2.3,4 “L Club 2.3,4 Homecoming Court 4 ( l ROSELLA VEE5ER Her manner is quiet, bul do not judge her by it. Style Show 1,2,3 F.H.A. 1,2,3.4 LINDA VANDRISSE $f laughter were medicine, I could start my own drug Store, Homecoming Queen 4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 2 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Forensics 2,3,4 F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Operetta 3 Senior Class PUy 4 Dramatic Club 2 Class Officer j .3 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Initiation M.C 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Twirier 2,3,4 k f tf QUENTIN VEUCER If st flrsi you don ' t succeed forget it. Football 1,2.3,4 Basket ha II 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,34 F.F,A. Officer 4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 M L Club 3,4 l ht strength and mfrty of a community roasts t in tin virtur and inti Ihftf nt t of tfs youth, tspcdaiiy of its young nu n. J. H:uvrs Page Twenty-six DISTINCTIVE MARK OF MAN CAROL VINCENT oy  watte Q tunc, bur rime it cheap, f .H A. 1,2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Style Show 1,2 Homecoming Committee A JEFFERY WAGNER ll’i not my tjie r ITs my per- WAtlify. Football 1 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2.3,4 Seiebal I 1X3,4 Track 1,2.3,4 1 Club 3,4 Homecoming Court 4 JANICE VINCENT She say little, but think much. Style Show 1.2 F.H.A. 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 JOYCE WEININGER She like a magnet— at¬ tractive. Memonet rn Slue 4 Homecoming Court 3,4 initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Snowball Committee 4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Library Club Officer 4 F.H.A. 1,24,4 Cheerleader 1,2 Style Show 1,2 Operena 3 JUDITH VINCENT The best girl is the one leasi talked about, F.H.A. 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 Style Show 1,2 MARILYN 2E1LNER Who said you can ' t have brain and beauty too? F.H.A. 1,2,34 Library Club 1,2,3 Prom Commiltee 3 Initiaiion Committee 3 Cheerleader 1,2.3 Homecoming Court 3 Operetta 3 Style Show 1,2 Class Officer 1 S nt sf in lift is n matter unt n much of talent nr opportunity ns of tone -titration and perser cntna C. W Wrndtc Page Twenty -seven OAR REPRESENTATIVE BAND MUSK CLINeC SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS Marilyn Kollross and Cliff Fenendael are she two students chosen in their junior year to attend Badger Girl ' s and Badger Boy ' s State respectively, Marilyn spent a week, June 18 fo 25, in Madi¬ son and Cliff was at Ripon from June 9 la 16 learning more about the operation of our government. Both were selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality, Mary Ann Dorner and Verna Mueller were chosen to represent L.H.S. at the Music Clinic, a three week musical education program offered by the University of Wisconsin, Mary Ann, a soprano, at¬ tended the chorus clinic and Verna, who plays the french Horn, participated in the band education program. Musical ability, scholar ship, service, and character were the qualities considered in their selection by the chorus and band directors. Virginia Barbiaux was chosen by her classmates and the faculty to receive the ' ' Daughters of the American Revolution Award , The basts of her selection was patriotism, loyalty, de¬ pendability, and leadership, as well as scholarship and extra- ciricular activities. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award at L.H.S. was won by Patsy Decremer. She scored the highest on a test given to all senior girls and tier test was entered in state competi¬ tion. Tony Shefchek, as a junior, was awarded the State farmer Degree by the Stare FFA president at the State Convention. Quali¬ fications for this honor are two preliminary FFA degrees, two years of vocational agriculture, and a productive investment Or earning of five hundred dollars. CHORUS MUSIC CUNIC SETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW UNDERCLASSMEN J J atje Twenty-ntne JUNIORS EDUCATION ENDS ONLY WITH LIFE Sending H iaquet Mr, Paulsen, J, Metiler, D. De- Katter. Row 1—0, Bertrand, B. Haen, C Ba erl, J. A endr. Row 2—K, Baled, G. Leooii T- Arendt. Row 3 8, Kottross, R r Dwitinn . Row 4— K. Seifert, M. Oorner Row 1—G, Klnjenki, A. Gfintfsi, M. Koenig, G, Os- Row 3 —R. Fiawon, H, Hiurfent, J. fossan ircnga. Standi ng A, DeJardln. N, Geudcitc, N VfmQm e. Row 2- 5, Nella, W Domer, 5, Ostrenga, G, DePeau Page Thirty JUNIORS EDUCATION TEACHES HOW TO THINK Row I—P Tremt K. V ndenhouiifn, R Rebitt, Row 4—R. ZelTner, K. Tebon, W. VandenPjiss, 0. Row 2—0. XeHner, R Tbeyt, G. Wagner; Shefchek. Row 3— l. VanGoerham, L Zellner, C. TteFens, Row I W, Krcma, G Pravcchek, C VandtHiPlas. Row 3 -J. Duoscher R. Duesther, J Kuget f J, Van- Row 2 L Rdduenr, B, Foot, H. VandcmPias, I. Seidl, Liianen, J. Wrfy. A. Rabat, M. Ssodola. Page Thirty-one JUNIORS CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT IS AIM OF EDUCATION Sow 1—L Vanderfeelen. P. Cisler, C NejedJo, % DeleOre Row 2 A. Mas-iu, B. DeGroot, N. DeBaker, J DeJardin Row 3 D. Coopman, J. Bouehe, L Gorrand, M, Brodael Back Row—E. BaJza. A. Johnson, Standing- S. Gillis- Row 3—L Cte Champs, F, Paqoe. J, De Champs,, D. Dch veauK, 5. Prevosl. Row 2—L, Adams, D. Arendt, R_ Mo ns, C. tu ‘Aaye, S, Deflaker. Front Row T— ft. Dormer, J. Allen,, 0. Baudhufn. Page Thiftydwo SOPHOMORES OUR FATE DEPENDS UPON EDUCATION Sack Row—-T, DeJardin, J. Dimmer, L, U liman, A, Malvitz, D. WeHHIt, A- Anderson, J Clibots, 0 Osvisr pr. J Goffard, l Heifn. Row 4— fi , Arendl, V. Everard. M, DeSa lithe, F, Delkman M Ihfenfefd, D. Gruetzmacher, J. Hard¬ ing, 8 Dorner, , Pigeon, l lobergef. Row 3—J Dimmer, 5, Johnson, D. Graunke. D. Greening. D, Beyer, M Glaser, B. Alsieen. S. Al- steen, B. VanGcoibem, P. Corner. Row 2 — M t DeGra e, A Gruerzmacher, G. CoHe J Bader J. Craviliion, £ Dcquainc, R, Delcore, R. Duesh- er, J. Derenne, J. Johnson. Row J—Mr. Schiwmelv Advisor, K, Jossart, W, Her man, V. Gsler, D, Paul. R Donneau, W. Bouche. J, Beirl, D. Barbiaux.. A Engebose Rack Row G. Seidl, « Wilbur, □. Valcore, D. Hoff¬ man. Row 4 L, Melzlar, K. Jossari D Stahl, R„ ledwina, K Ledvina M. Romuald, N- Kollrosy. V, Retzlaff, G. Shilbautr, J. Venneis, M. BaierL Row 3—M, VanDrisse, S. Seidl, C, DeJardin, L. De- quarne. 5, Dcmoulin, K, Greening, K, Rueckl, J. Led- vina, $. Utlmen, J. Weinioger, S, Libel Row 2—8. Whipp, K Paider, D tinzmeir, Vi, Mkh- iels. S, Metzier, A. Retry, $. Dcetl J, Kinierski, 6. Pollin D. Peiry, D + ZeUner Row —J. SHefchek, W, Seifert N. Kollross, R, Taus- chefc. A. Jtsa, K. Libal W, VanDrisse R. Ku v R. Linz- meir, G, DeJardio, Page Thirly-lhree- FRESHMEN ALL TRUE PROGRESS LEADS TO GREATER FREEDOM Back Row—J. DuBois, L. Rodrran, J. Wi ' lems R, Peat, M, Zuege, W. Wegner. How J—M. Tebort, K, Rabcvs J, Retzlaff, L Seidl, W Dequaine, L Fcnendael, R VandenBuih, D- Sladky A. Mahhk. How 3 T. Kinierski. S Dejardirt, D. Boulanger. J t-ml mors, A, Mueller, C. Mouroau, C. Yopek, J. Van Laanen, M, Velicer. J Schhei. How 2—A, Zimmer. D. Depav. J. Vana«, J. Stahl. R Metiier, J. Shefcbek, A Doell, J. Sconzert, C. Lin- zmeir, M. Meriim, L Gilson. How 1 —L GuilktTe, C Maihu, B, Vick man, ftA. Mal- heys, J, Hank. R, Led vim, C Whlpp. M Deprey. Miss Doefirig-Advisor, Sack Row S Allen, H, Koenig. G. Derricks,. E. Cta- bois, D. Wink, S. AitT ' -en, D. Dahll.e Deleave. D. Agame e. How J E Ether , l DeGroor, M, Eftel, J- Herlache, P Herman, J DeBeker, 8, Kane, T. Jadin, D, Ihlen- feld r B. Daviiter. How 3 K. Oekbrou . $, Arendt, K Delcore, D, De Gfund, J Dimmer, L Johnson, M. Davister, L, Qoell, K. Dav uier, A. Mueller, C, Jonot, G Leroy How 7 L Reckleberg, S, Verier, S- Cis r er, C De- Baker, T GeveHa, H. Moens, N, Nellis J. Bader, P LuMay,, J, knsqufi. Row 1—S. Dewane, J, KoUrous.. S PrevOSt, J. Raduc-nz:, R. Duesther, D. Mueller, B. Dantirme, N, Vancss, B Boucher, J, Delvaux. Page Thirty-four CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. VarUsiinen, Treasurer- N Gaudetse Re¬ porter; M Bredaetf Preiideni; 0. DetCaster, V President; W Do ' ner, Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Back Row—AA. Bated, Reporter; S, John¬ son, Secretary, Front Row—V, Cisler, President; 0 Wah- l«k, V, President; D. E rbisu , treasurer FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Standing C, DeBaker, Reporter; R. Peot. Reporter; A, Mahiik, Treasurer, Seated D. Wink, V. President; D, Stadky. President; C. Maihu, Secretary, Page Thirty-five STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row- $, Mender, D Gfaunke, j. Jot arr B, Danfinne, Seated I. Domer, Mr, Gregor Principal. JV tedvrrva, Mias B. Wagner, M- Krtma, Hannan-Advisor, Mill Wonoiki-Advitqr The purpose of the Student Council is to achieve understanding and promote harmony between students and the faculty, This organization is composed of two capable members of each class and their group advisors, Miss Hannon, Miss Wono- ski, and Mr. Gregor, Principal. This year, the main project of the Student Council was to help keep the in¬ ferior of the school neat and orderly, We also sponsored a Christmas Party for the student body. The following are the officers: President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Mary Leclvina Joe Dorner Marie Krcma Barbara Danfinne VouTH Is TTif To Our. Futuk.1 Rage Thirly-ji x LIBRARY CLUB 8iick Row J. PeJardin N Gerydcif. fi Kane, C, Moureauj J AAftlhu, J Dftrncks. P Blahnk. M Dorner L. VanDrisse Row 3 K Seifert, K„ VandenHoglen, D Oe (Caster, 5. Nel liv C, E, VaoderKeten P, Cisler, R, Adams, J. Bouthaiwillc C Oevillon Row 2 G. Shilbauer, C VandooPian, W Krcma, G. Pfave- chck, M, Maihu, C. Kollroi , R OarHinrte, B. KdII q s, R. Dorner, K ■Baierl. J They , M. Oorrn i Row I—P TromL H, Mocns, N. Nelli . J Rank, S, Dewane. P. Decremei , S Johnson, M. VaivDriise, A Jba, M, Retziaff, J. Dimmer Sealed M, 5aa rl J. Wetmngcr, Mr SchiiTimeb, V. Barb.au , J. Allen. The 45 members of the Library Club have fried ro give students and teachers competent library service. We feel they were successful in per¬ forming the duties of a good librarian. This year ihe membership was cut so that each member could com plete at least two hours of work a week. The following officers were chosen: President Vice President Secretary . T reasurer Virginia Barbiaux Joyce Weininger Janice Allen Margie Barrel Ag ain this year it was possible for members fo earn one-fourth credii by efficiently performing their duties a certain number of hours each week BoOkS ♦ Youth - kvOWi-EDi.! Page Thirty-seven F. F. A. Sack (Tow E, Del leu - ' an, D Oerenne J. Soquei. L. Loberg er, A, Rabas, B. Deilemari, L DeChampy Row 4- G. DeJardin, H. Jossnrt, G. Dav iler, A, Moureau, J. Leroy , T, Seidl, K Tebgn, P Berger, 0, Bertrand, H. jauquet. Row 3- B. Bertrand. R, Agamalr , G. Depcnu. 0 DeBauche, D- Lard- mois, J Revet, J. Kugel. L Adams, A. Pejardin Row 2- T Shefchek L Da , l RoKiiu, D. Ledvina R Fiavion. L. Zell ner D, Shcfchck, M. StoHoln J, Wciy, W- VandenP «, A, Johnson, H. VandenPlai, i. Joeuari, R Zetlrwr, H, Heurkens Row T -L. Goman d r W. Corner. O. Velit ' , C Fenendael, N! DeSake , J. Corner, £, Balza Ml. Ih ' cnfe ' d, P. Arendt, M-. Marc ' s -Advisor. Back Row- £. Claboti, J Dintmet, L Ultman. J, Goffard, A r Malvitz. B Wagner, 0. Corner, G. Daviitef, M. Zuege, 0. Hoffman. Row 4 D Mafcce, J Geicllft D. Paul, D, Stahl, B. Pigeon, L Heim, F + Paque, K Ledvina R tedvina, PA. Wilbur, V, Ciller, G Seidl. J. Kaminski. Row 3 T, Oeiardin, Art Tebon, S. Allen P. Vesier, W. Sefert, E. Roil in, L Zimmer, D, Greening, D Beyer, L Rocirian, J. Willems, G. Derricks, l. Loberger, J Vdker. , Row 2—A Zimmer, J SheFchek, R, Metzler, L Zellner, J, Stahl, T. Gazella, W Boucher T. Kinjjerski, L Gilson. A, DoelL M. Mortens, G. Leroy, ft. Deno, K, Delcore, l. fenendael, N Rabas, W. Dequaine. K. Sabas, Mr, Abitz-Admor. Row l D, DeGravr L 3eid1, A Oelcore, IA. Davister, R, Vandcnbush, E, EPtein, S. DeMoulin, M. Velicer. C, Deiardtn, R. Kust. Page Thirty-eight F. H. A. A 4 - AMERICA Back Row M A. Dorner, P, Blahnik, N Gaudette, P, Rebit r, G. Wag¬ ner, J. 5igl r A. Collins, 8, Dorner. Vincent, C. VandenPlas. Row 4 —M. Koenig, B Pool. N. VonDrisse, D. DeKaster. K. Vanden- Hoc ten, S. Nellis, 5. DeBak r, S. Prevott, K BaieH J. BoucbonviEle. M. KoHross, V Barbiaux. J Tbeys, j DeJardm. J Derracks. Row 3- K Sederi. E Vanderkeleo, L Sladky, M Mathu, L MueKer. G- Osrrenga, E. VanGothpm. C, Tielens, C LuMove, M Com and, 5. Paque, R, Damlnne. M ledvina, 5, Gascbe., L. VanDrisse, J. Mathu, J, Lemen . Row 2—R. Mm ns, Dr Arendt, R + Veeser P, Cisler, M Danbnne, D. Martin, M. Zellner, G. Pravachek, P. Trcml, j. Metzler, E , Baudhiun, R. Benz, H. Collm, J. DeJardin, £. Hermans, P. Qecremer, 0 Deprey, R. Adams. Row 1 —C Nejedto, D, Delveaux, M, Detore, J. OeChamps. J 8an J. Wemmger, M. Krema, J Allen, j, KoElross, L Schott, M ss Wono- skeAdvisor. Back Row C, Moureau, B Kane, B, Daviiter, P. Hermans, R, imz- meir, N. Kolbon, M, DeBauche, M, DeG ' av . J, Ledvina, D. Badbiaux, M. VanDriiae, V. EverardL Row 4—G. ShiEbauer, M. VanDrisw, l Nleuler, S, Dewane, 5, SeidL J, F risque, i- Delvaux, D. Retry, D. limmeir, J. Kollross, S Metzler. B. Arendf, R. ic-dvina, J VanUanen, D. Wink. M. Glaser. B, VanQoethem, Row 1— K RuecM, K Davister, j. Rank, S Osier, NS Matheys, B. 6ouche r S, Voeser. C. loner. S. Provost, K, Dalebroux, C. DeBaker, B„ Dantfnne, B, Vickman, B, Alsteen, M. Baierl. S. Alsteen, J. Vaness, M. Romuald, S. Johnson, P T Domer. Row 2 J. Derrenne, P luMaye, C Linrmcir, j, lardinois, J. Sconzen N. Nellis, H, Moons, J Vanest, C, Malhu, M. Michaels, J, Shefchek, l£, Paider, J, Drmmer, J. Bader, C Colle, J, DeBaker, D. Agamaite, K. Jossart. J, Weininger. M, Herman. J. Beirl, M RefrJaff, Row —F Delleman, l GuiMeite, A. Perry, C Kollross, R. Dekofe. A. J«sa, J Herlache M. Estele, E. Dequaine. M. Deprey, A, Mueller, S, Arendi, Page Thirty-nine F. F. A. OFFICERS Standing— A. Sbefchik Treasurer; D. Beroe , Sentinel; R Bertrand,, V. Presidium; Mr. Marcks-Advisof; Q. Velktf, Secretory; R Zcllner, Reporter; Seated Mr, Abi1t-Advi or; J, Dor tier. President. The V34 boys enrolled in the F.F.A, participat¬ ed in a successful program of agriculture and vocational activity this year. Members learned new farming techniques and how to improve farm practices. The advisors are Me Marcks and Mr. Abitz M 91 f f _ Standing—C, KofUroiS Reporter; Mill Wonowiki Seated—D. DetCasser, Secretary; M, Kollrosi, Pre- Advisor, V. BafbiouM, V. Pr«rd«nl; Treasurer; K. sident; M, Sated, Hiftorion. 3d ierI, Triaturtr, F. H. A. OFFICERS Standing— C Kollross, Reporter; Mias Wo n oak i-Advisor; V. Bxirblaux, V President; K. B« ierl. Treasurer. Seated 0 DeKasler, Secretary; M, Kolt roas, President; M. Safari. Historian. During the course of the year the F.H.A. has enjoyed success in many activities, rang¬ ing from a car-wash to a formal dance. Through their work on these projects the girls have learned the value of cooperation and hard work. A good deal of the credit for this year ' s suc¬ cess goes to our very capable and energetic ad¬ visor, Miss Joan Wonoski, who unselfishly gave her time to guide us. Pane Forty MUSIC Page Forty-on? MUSIC WASHES AWAY FROM THE SOUL SENIOR Dir«tW Mr, Hcnckel, Clarinets—V. Barbiaux, D. Lardinoil, A- Collins,, J, SigL L SJodky, M DeBaucKe, U. Arendi, D. Petty, Oboe AA, Batefl, CormMs — J. Jacques, J, Art?nth, L. Rollin. J, Bouchonville, 5, Gillis, C, luMaye, S. Stbdl, AA. VanDfitHe, I ranch Horns V. Mueller, K, Rucckt, Bass Horn U. Tbeys, Abo Saxophooei R Band DISTRICT FESTIVAL RESULTS Class C Award 1 Parade Class C Award III Girts Glee Club Class B Award 11 Soys Glee Club Class C Award 11 Mixed Chorus Class C Award III Solos and Ensembles Class C 5 First Awards Class B 9 Second Awards 8 Third Awards 2 First Awards Class A 27 Second Awards 10 Third Awards 2 First Awards 3 Second Awards 1 Third Awards Pago Forty-two THE DUST OF EVERYDAY LIFE DeBauche, 0. Arendr, Baritone Saxophone—L Adams, Baritone Horn 1C, Raierl, P„ Bcro, Orurnifl— P. Arendh $, Johnson, D. Barhiaux, D. Baudhufri, V . Mathu, Bnsi Clarinet G, Kioferski Trombones—R. Dorncr L Metzler„ V, Everard, flglci J Lermiii, J, Metz ter. STATE FESTIVAL RESULTS Verna (Horn Mueller and Pat Jauquet Duet) Class B Award III Marion (Vocal Raduenz and Priscilla Blabnik Duet) Class B Award n Robert DeBauche (Tuba Solo) Class A Award III Verna Mueller (Horn Solo) Class A Award IV BAND OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Quartermaster Virginia Barbiaux Verna Mueller Sharon Seidl Sharon Johnson Kathy Baierl James Jacques Page Foily’three JUNIOR BAND Standing! I-eft r. Honkel-Director. B Aisieeri. J. Harding,, W Quqyaint? 1 Gullletfe. Row 1 ’Left-—J Deivau f M. MicheiU, Row 2 Left- P Lumfrye J, Frisque C, Ln meir. B. Pigeon. Row 3 Left O. Wiok, j. VanLaanefi, F. DefJecnan, Back Center L Rodrtan, J DeGroot, $_ Metxler, J. Her- fache. Froni Cenfer—A, Zimmer, Row 1 Right—D, Ehicnfeld. {. Reekleberg Row 2 Right—E, Rodim J, Urdtnois, M Deprey, A. Doc4l. A, Mahilik. Row 3 Left—D Wink, J, VanLaan -n F. Dellemaix PEP BAND Row 3 P. Arendt, R, Theys, VLr, Heneket-Direc- tor. Row V Muelfor, J Jacques, L Roiling J. Bouchonvifle P, Boro, R. Oorntr, Row 1- L. Siadky, J Sigl, A„ Collim, D„ lard- inois, V, Btrbiiux, J. Lemcna, P, DeBauthe Page Forty-four SENIOR CHORUS Bad Row K joaurt, AA Herman, J Beiri, 6. Van Goe- ihem, P Dofrtor, AA Corner, Pre%identji P Blahnik, D Grotto macher, ,M. iMerifeld, L Artetzlfir, Row 3—K JotMii, 6. Van Goethem. S. ubal r J, Weinging- er r J. Maihu, J- Derrick , $. Paque, J DeJardin, L Van Drme, M, Ledvina, L Dequame. Row 2 —P Bero l Sladky D, Arerndf. H, Col tin, E, Her mam, Trestorer; J, DeJardin. R, Kylhanek. J, Wcmirtger M. Dantinne. R, Benz. Reporter; A. Engebose. Mrs, SejdMrv itfvctOf. Row 1—J, Derenne, AA Zellner. J Rank, P. Treml, D. ' Aartin. J. Kinjerski L. Radi enz. J Duescher, 5. Doelk Doescher, A. Gruel zm ache r. BOYS’ CHORUS Sack Row T ftucikt, D„ AAahlik. D. Hoffman, J VanUaned. R Peol H. Jo art, D. Coop man, 0. Dome . Row 3- K Jonarl, R Tau chc?k, L Soldi, J. Jacques. J, Ravel, 0, Bertrand. A, AAoureau, P, Arendl, T. Dejardin, W. Corner. Row 2—L Da , K, Graunke, AA. Bredael, J, ogel, D + Stahl, J, Harding, D. Coop in an, Mrs, Seidl-lmirtictor. Row 1 — K, TebOfi, J, Dimmer, W. Bovche, R. Kyst, H. Koenig, J. Dimmer, L. Zeflner, C. DeJardin, AA, Velicer, T. Gezelle. D. Dopoiu, Page Fori ‘five MIXED CHORUS Back Stow—P Arendt. K Tefeon T Gueckk D. Cooproan, B. Oomfif J. VanUaneo, 0 Hofl man, M Raduenz, G. Wagner Row 4 D. Trtu«Ki?k l Se dl, J Derricks, S Paque, M, Dom- er, P. BlaHoilt, M. Baled, P Rabins, R, Dorner, j Mathu. Row 3 J, Jacques, J Arendt. J Ravel. ' A. Sredael. A AAour- eau, R. DanTmne, D. Slab!, D. Graunite. D. Zeltncr, V, Osier. ■M. Dorner, Row 2— M. Krcma. G Prevecbek J Ranis M, Zcliner, D. Mar¬ tin. A. Collin J. Lemena, E. Hetmans, J Dejdrdin, H. Collin ft, Kulhanek, J W wiingef, Mrs, Seidl-I instructor. Row I J, Shcdebek, K. Raider. A. Jtsa, N, Kollross. ft. Linz meir, Ml Koenig, Poci, E. VanGodtem, C, NejedLo, A. Glin- ski, K. Baierl. ’ JUNIOR CHORUS Back Row D Agamaite, . Kane, C Yopek, B. Davisier. M, Glaser, B Asteen. D, Dahlke, J. DeBafeer, P Herman. Row 3 J, Frisque, J. Delvaux, C- Malhu, R a Lcdvirta, S. De- warn. ' , M. Matheyj, D. NWtar, t, Dor ll r B, Vfckmen, 5- Pre- vosC S, Afendt Row 2 J Rank, $. Cisler, G. Kinjerski, J, CravJtbn, J. Bader L. GuilUfiie, J. Dimmer, J. Goral, C Whipp, Mrs, Sttid I-Instructor. Row 1 —N. Nelilt, H, Moe ini, J Bader B- Bouehe. $. Veeser. B. Danfinne, 0. Ducieher, J. Raduenz S. DeJardEn. Page Forty-six After the judging at Luxemburg High School las! year, thirteen students were eligble To go on To Gibrater in the Forensics contest, held March 15, The students who represented Luxemburg were as foliOWS: Marjorie Dorner, Virgnia Barbiaux, Linda Raduenz, Wary Ann Corner, AAarilyn Kollross, Linda Van Dris- se f Jeanne They$ r Pet Decremer, Jim Jacques, and Tom Rueckl who received and A rating, Janice Fischer a$o received an A but was unable to go any further with her selection because of conflict jng circumstances. Della DeKaster and Donna Mae Arendt received B ratings. Those who received an A rating went on to Oshkosh. From there those who received an A went on to Madison. At Madi son Marjorie Dorner and Virginia Barbiaux took high honors by receiving A ratings. Luxemburg High School was proud of all thirteen students who participated. These students were under the fine coaching of Miss Hannon, Miss Doering, Mrs Kotas, and Mr. Scbimmels. Page Forty-seven FORENSICS Row ! — W Krcma, R. Udvina, J. Sconzert, P. Deeremer, 0. Kqllrqiv P Trend, K. Dalebroux, K. Raider. Row 2 -M. Dornef C Mourcau, J, Theys. K Davisfer, L. Mueller, A. Muellcf, L Raducns, G- Kinjerskl. Row 3—J. Jacques, M. Marhu. M fterilaff j, DeJardin, K. Baiad T, Jatffn, R, Beni, T.. RuockL Row 4 M, Koflrosj, V Barbiaux. G. Shilbauer, L. Van Dm e, A r jija, C K©ifro V. Mueller. ONE-ACT PLAY Standing- P Treml, N- DeBaker, M. Dorner, T. Rueckt, M. Darner. V Barb ' aux. Seafed— Mr, Schimmeli ' Aduitor ft. Tauichek, J. Jacques, The Ugly Duckling ' a one act play by A. A, Milne was Luxemburg High School ' s offering at ihe Peninsula Conference Contest which was held at Luxemburg this year. The story involves the efforts of .a King (Tom Rueckt) and Queen (Virginia Barbiaux) to marry off their rather plain daughter, the Princess Camilla (Pas Treml) to a visiting Prince (Richard Touschek). This plot is aided by the Chancellor (Jim Jacques), the Princes attendent (Neal DeBaker) and the Maid Dulerbdfa (Mary Ann Dorner). The play received an A rating at the Conference Contest October 24, and went to the District Con test at New London on November 1, where it re ceived a B rating, The play was under the able direction of Mr Schimmek. The student director was Marjorie Dorn er, Page Forty-eight SENIOR CLASS PLAY Siandmg -D Deprey, L Van Drlsic J. Jacques, T- J They Silting—H. Collin, W. Nimmer, J Kollros . Mr NUjedfo CW-iiQf, V. Bnrbiaux, M Badlucn , M. Porner. P. glahnik B MaiHryi. This year ihe Luxemburg High School senior class put on the play Pride and Pre¬ judice, written by Jane Austin, It was under the direction of Mr. Nejedlo, The play was a three act comedy involving the tireless ef¬ forts of a mother trying to marry off her five daughters. Mrs. Bervnef (Mary Ann Dorner) is all for the union of Fitzwilliam Darcy (Dave De¬ prey) and her daughter Elizabeth (Linda Van Drisse), pride and prejudice respectively. At the same time she promotes the love in¬ terests of her four other daughters, Jane (Jeanne Theys) with Charles Bingley (Tom Rueckl); Lydia (Joanne Kollross) with Captain Wickham (Bill Nimmer); Kitty (Marion Rad- uenz), and Mary (Priscilla Blahnik). Mr, Ben- net (Bernard Matheys) takes his wife ' s match¬ making and fits of nerves in his stride. Making things more complicated are Char¬ les Bingley ' s sister Caroline (Harriet Collin), Darcy ' s aunt Lady Catherine de Burgh (Vir¬ ginia BarbEaux) and Mr. Bennefs rector cousin William Collins (Jim Jacques). The Bennefs buielr Hill (Dave Coopman) is the perfect servant-efficient but not nosy. All ends well, much to Mrs. Bonnet ' s delight. Pago Forty-nine Kf DEBATE CLUB Top Row—Mr Ktappauf, P. Decfemer, M. Darner, J. Jat iuev Front ftow—P. Bern,, D. DeKaster, G, KinjerskL For the first time in many years, Luxemburg High School stu¬ dents organized a debate dub. From it came two fine teams that debated Preble, Algoma and Kewaunee. Mr, Klappauf our very able advisor, gave us the help and encouragement we needed. The officers are the following: President Jim Jacques Secretary .. Patsy Oecremer Treasurer Phyllis Bero Reporter Della DeKaster Page Fifty SPORTS Page Fifly onc FOOTBALL - - fclack Row H Jauquet, j. Bouehe. L Gomanti, IMenft’ld, J Vanfaenen. N, De- Baker. W. Domer, J. Clabots, G Oepeau, A. Anderson. A Shpfchek.. Row 3—D. Bertrand, R. Agamaiie. M. Bredaei D, Graunke-, O Stah(, D. Ze I finer, f Ciller L. Heim, JL Jossart, W. Bouche, R. Tauschek, A. Moti ' cau. Page Fifty-two TEAMWORK LEADS US TO OUR GOAL Bovw 2 A At ChaSupa-Assistan Coach, Mr. Famarec-As isloni Coach G- Dftvistcr- Manager, J, Ravet, Q, Velicer, D, Ucfv.na, T. Rueokl, H John ofi B Matheys. D. Mueller, L Pax Manager, Mr. Ande ion Row 1—J. VanDriise, J. Dorntr, 0, Berger, C. Fenendacl D Agom«tlc J, Wagnc-r, Pl Dewano Pago Fifty-three OUR SCORE TELLS THE STORY Coach Anton Anderson fielded a fine team This year. His team came up in conference play with a lie for championship. Two non-conference games were played in which they lost both. Luxemburg placed first in points scored wish ?OB and ranked firsi in den- feme with 12 points, Tom Rueckl finished first in scoring for the Bluejays with six touchdowns and two extra points for a total of 38 points. The stalwarts in the rugged line were led by Don Berger and Don Agamaite at guards. At tackle were JePf Wagner and Joe Darner. The end positions were shared by Pat Dewane, John V an drisse and Bernard Mai hey s. Participating in the backfield were Tom Rueckl at quarterback, Quentin Vel- ker at right halfback and Howard Johnson at left halfback. At fullback was Dave Ledvina. CONFERENCE GAMES Luxemburg 31 Gi bra Iter 0 Luxemburg 32 Mishicot 0 Luxemburg 27 Sevastopol 6 Luxemburg 18 Brussels 0 Luxemburg 0 Casco 6 NON-CONFERENCE Luxemburg 0 Kewaunee 13 Luxemburg 0 Bond Lie 1 13 INDIVIDUAL SCORING T.D. X.P, T P. Tom Rueckl 6 2 38 Howard Johnson 5 1 31 David Ledvtna 4 l 25 Quentin Veficer 1 1 7 Pat Dewane 1 0 6 Bernard AAatheys 0 } 1 Page Fifty-four BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS COOPERATION WINS THE GAME Buck Row H JohniOrt, T. Ru tkl. D, Hoff man, j. Wagner, Coach, Mr. Ander on-Coech, B Mai heys, 0 Stahl. M. IhlonfefcL A. Andenon, P. Du wane. J. Clabom Ahtcfir when picture was. 1 atari From Sow 0 ledvma, Q. Velicer, Mr, Famerce-Assistani Anton Anderson, having coached one of the Rueckl led the conference in scoring with 195 finest teams of his career at Luxemburg, took points. the Basketball championship. Throughout the The J.V. team, coached by Russ Fameree, also came up with championship with 9 wins year the team showed a lot of spirit. Tom and 1 loss. CONFERENCE SCORES INDIVIDUAL SCORING Luxemburg 61 Sevastopol 33 FG FT TP Luxemburg 57 Brussels 49 Tom Rueckl 80 35 195 Luxemburg 50 Casco 53 Howard Johnson 57 18 132 Luxemburg 71 Gibraltar 53 Jeff Wagner 50 26 126 Luxemburg 67 Mishkot 46 Maynard Ihlenfeld 34 16 85 Luxemburg 83 Sevastopol 26 Quentin Velicer 26 13 65 Luxemburg 49 Brussels 46 Pat Dewane 13 9 35 Luxemburg 61 Casco 44 Andy Anderson 3 5 11 Luxemburg 71 Gibraltar 70 David Hoffman 2 2 6 Luxemburg 84 Mischicot 56 David Deprey l 0 2 Bernard Matheys 0 2 2 NON CONFERENCE Joe Cabots 0 1 1 Luxemburg 53 Denmark 38 Dave Ledvina 0 0 0 Luxemburg 55 Aigoma 62 Luxemburg 60 Kewaunee 41 Luxemburg 55 Kewaunee 68 Page FHFty-fi VO TRACK - - EFFORT BRINGS RESULTS Back flow—M. iMenteld. J, Ruotkl, J, Corner, J„ Wagner, J, VanLaenen, A. Anderson. Row -i—C. Fcnendaet. J, Jacques, D. Mueller J. Harding, J. Raver, A. Mooreau, G, Depeau. D. Hoffman, J, Clabofs. Row 3—J flouqhe, D. Stahl, H. Jayqyel, R. Agamaite, D. Ledvme, V. Cisler, B. Domer, L Heim, P. Dewene. flow 2 — Stand ing-Wr Famofee, Mr Anderson, Kneeling-D B er¬ trands K. Jouart, 0, Maiheyi, 0. TauidMt, Vt Bredael, D, Zellner K Graynke, L Gomand Q. VeUcer N, DeBaker, D Coopman, J. VanDrisse. H. Johnson, 0, Berger. In its seventh year in track, Luxemburg placed firsl in the conference. Under the fine coaching of Anton Anderson, the team showed a lot of spirit to compete in the upcoming sport of this area. In the conference meet at Sturgeon Bay, Luxemburg placed first. CONFERENCE SCORES Luxemburg 66 Mishrcot 25 Luxemburg 38 Casco 16 Luxemburg 67 Sevastopol 51 NON-CONFERENCE Luxemburg 29 Preble 71 1958 PENINSULA CONFERENCE TRACK MEET Luxemburg 70 Sevastopol 66 Casco 53 Mishicot 27 Page Fifty-six BASEBALL - - CHALLENGE DEVELOPS CHARACTER B cfc Row T. Rtteekk D. Hoffman, J. Wagner, J VanLaanen, Standing—Mr. Chalup Cotch. A. Andenorv Row l—O. Tauichek, B. Vlarheys, J. VanDmse, H. Johnson, Q Rqw 2= 0. Ledvina, M SredaeL D. Zdtner. J. Hafdmg, A. Velriner. Moore au, P. Dewanc Luxemburg ' s conference record was 2 wins and 5 losses for the year. Though the team didn ' t have a winning season, it was a spirited ball club and showed good sportmanship throughout the season under the One coaching of Frank Chalupa, CONFERENCE SCORES Luxemburg a Mis bicot 7 Luxemburg 17 Brussels 1 Luxemburg 4 Sevastopol 9 Luxemburg 3 Gibralter 6 Luxemburg 4 Casco 11 W.I.A.A. TOURNAMENT Luxemburg 6 Depere 4 Luxemburg 1 Kewaunee 5 AB, R. H, pa. Howard Johnson 25 5 7 .280 Len Lemens 23 6 4 .174 Norbert Christoph 23 7 8 .348 John Vandrisse 29 7 13 .448 Bernard Mafheys 23 4 6 .261 Robert Pavlik 20 5 1 .100 Tom Rueckt 19 1 3 .158 Pat Dewane 8 4 2 .250 Roland Ducat 15 4 3 .200 Quentin Veficer 12 2 2 .167 David Ledvina 8 2 1 .125 Robert Jossart 6 4 3 .500 Jeffery Wagnet 6 1 0 .000 Mark Bredaef 0 0 0 .000 Neal Van Ess 1 0 0 .000 Page Fifty-seven WRESTLING SPIRIT AND STRENGTH - A WINNING COMBINATION Row 5 D Degfoot I, Sesdl. L. Lobcrger, L Herrin, D. Bertrand, N, DeBflker, L Gomand, 0, Deretfme, T. Shefcbek. G DeJardin. M. Wilbur, L Seidl, Row 4 K Jos .irt, V Oder, 0 Coopm.in R AgamaJfe, T. De- Jardin. J Dimmpr. R Vandi nplfl , L. Rodrain, 0. Mueller X Du- bon. Row 3—R. Vandcnbush K Raba , L Secdi, N- Robas, S. Allen, E. Ettien, L Fenendael. W, Seifert, J. Vanes , R Zellner, D, Zell- ner, P. ArendtManager Row 2 F. Ch a J up a Coach, M. Davbter D, Degrand, C DeJardin, L Johnson J. Ravef, J. Joisart W. Boudve,, J. Shefchefc, R. Merrier, B. Trend, J Slehl, Row I—P. Schyltz, A, Moureau, G. Depeau, HL Jeuquet. J. LeRoy, D. Berger. J, Domer, C Feneodad W. Dorner, L Loberger, Luxemburg again showed a Fine team as they came up with 7 wins and 3 losses. The undefeated grappler was Cliff Fenendael with a 10-0 record. Last year he placed fourth at the State Tournament. The team showed fine spirit under the coaching of Frank Chalupa. TEAM SCORES Cletus DeJardin 0 2 0 Luxemburg 13 Brill ion 29 John Schefchek 0 4 0 Luxemburg 28 Valders 10 Vince Cisler 0 1 0 Luxemburg 37 Bonduel 3 Allen Moureau 8 1 1 Luxemburg 27 Manitowoc 8 Dennis Zellner 1 1 0 Luxemburg 27 Sturgeon Bay 11 Leonard Johnson 5 3 1 Luxemburg 12 Bf Hlton 18 Bill Dorner 1 2 0 Luxemburg 9 Coleman 23 Cliff Fenendael 10 0 0 Luxemburg 27 Valders 13 Leonard Loberger 3 1 0 Luxemburg 28 Manitowoc 8 Don Berger 5 4 1 Luxemburg 19 Sevastopol 14 John Ravet 6 4 0 Dan Coopman 0 1 0 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Ronald Ffavian 6 3 0 Won Loss Draw Paul Schultz 9 1 0 John Leroy 5 4 0 Ronald Agamaite 0 1 0 Wayne Bouche 3 0 0 Joe Dorner 5 3 0 Page Fifty-eight L CLUB Back Row A. Johnson, R Zellner J. Ravet, P. Shultz, C. FeriOndael. B Domer, J Leroy, G, Davister A, Moureau, Row 2 D Agamoiti . Q Volkur, B. Matheys M. (hlenfekf, H. Johnson, D. Hoffman, Row 3- A Anderson, J, Jacques G Oepeau, N OeBake O. Ledvlna, R. Akamaite, D. Mueller. Front Row J. Wegner, J Van DNsse P. Dewane, T. RuOckl, J. Domer, D, Berger, w 1 ! SPORTS SNAPS Because of their outstanding work in the various sports offered at LH.S., the boys pictured above were awarded tetters. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Pago Fifty-fling CHEERLEADERS AND TWIRLERS A-TEAWl CHEERLEADERS Back Row— K. Rueckl Row 2—E. Kollron, AA, rhu. Front Sow—$. Johnson, C. Kollross. Our cheerleaders have faithfully backed our boys with lots of pep and interesting cheers. Leading the band, as They march down fhe street; our twirlers made us proud of our school. BJEAM CHEERLEADERS Front—L. Metzler, S, Dewane. Back—A. Jiiii J. VanUancM D. fterhiavx. A 8-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Upper Left—J VanUanen, C. Kollroii, L Metztcr, M, Wftih Up S. Dcwene K Rtieckl. D, Bdfbidux, B, KoJtrois, A. Jito f S. John¬ son. TWIRLERS V. Barbiaux, $ Johnson. K. Rueekl, L Van- Drrsw. Page Sixty SPECIAL EVENTS Pag Stxiy-one INITIATION Boo! Boo! were the first eerie words heard by the 102 freshmen and 4 new teachers who were initiated on the eve of September 30th. These ghostly utterances and the program that followed were the result of much hard work on the pari of the juniors and Miss Eu¬ nice Hannon, who advised them. Through its MC, Marjorie Dorner, The junior class lead the unsuspecting freshmen through a series of rol¬ licking stunts. The usual large number of parents and friends crowded the gym to make the program a huge success- page SiKty-two HOMECOMING On October 17th r Tom Ruetki and Linda Van Drisse reign¬ ed as King and Queen of the LH 5, Homecoming parade game, and dance The gym was decorated fo carry out the theme It ' s Aft in the Game , and dance music was furnished by Jerry Scbiek and his orchestra. The Court of Honor included: David Ledvina and Sally Ubal; Joe Dorner and Sharon DeBakt-r; Whitey Matheys and Diane BarbiauX; Pat Dewane and Judy Ledvina; Cliff Fenendael and Marilyn Kolfross, Howard Johnson and Page Marianne Mathu: Jeff Wager and Mary Ledvina- Quentin VeJicer and Alice Gllnski; Donald Serger and Donna Mar¬ tin,; Allen Moureau and Joyce Wemnger; Tony Shefchek and Marlene Delcore, Maynard Ihlenfeld and Verna Muel¬ ler; John Ven Drisse and Jeanne Theys,- Donald Mueller and Marlene Ihlenfeld; Ronald Agamaite and Barbara Bouho: John Ravel and Donna Wink; Garfield Davister and Adee Jisa; Donald Agamaite and Harriet Collin. Siatiy-threo JUNIOR PROM Left to Right— ft. i. VanDriwc. L DeJardin, D. Merfm P« De- Middle—-l. Herman . cn mef, E. Herman . Right to Left H. Johnson, T, Ruiftfci, Q. Vetieer, D. Lcdvina, J. Dorner. Joe and Elaine On May 16 Elaine Hermans was crowned Queen of the 1958 Junior Prom by the King, Joe Dorner, A large mural on one wall and a moon hanging from the center of the cell¬ ing helped to carry out the theme ' Sail Along Silvery Moon ' Couples danced to the music of Duke Yanda, Those on the Court of Honor were: Don Berger and Donna Mar¬ tin; David Ledvina and Patsy De- cremer; Tom Rueckl and Linda Van Drisse; Howard Johnson and Rita Ben?; Quentin Veficer and Judy Da- Jardin. Page Sixty-four SNOWBALL On January 24, students, parents, and friends danced to the theme. I II Remember Tonight , at the F.H.A. sponsored winter formal, the Snowball, Della DeKaster, an officer and an active F.H,A. girl, was crowned queen of the dance by the king, Marvin Wilbur, those chosen by the F.KA. girts to be on the Court of Honor were Kathy Baierl escorted by Jim Douche, Marilyn Kollross escorted by Cliff Fenendael, Virginia Barbiaux escorted by Bernard Mat- heys, and Margie Baierl escorted by Tom RueckL The music was provided by Gene Samse and his Modenaires. Since all who attended had a wonderfu l rime, everyone truly will ' remember tonight . Page Sixty-Rwe MAINTENANCE Who es the man who sweeps the floors And puts new hinges on the doors? When pipes need fixing he ' s right there To save the plumbing from wear and tear. With his two helpers, Esther and Alice. He makes our school look like a palace He ' s handy in a million ways. What is his name? Why, it ' s Bert Theys! Page Sijtlyetix Row £ lohrcy, G- RuecH A, Anderson D. Schirnmelt. Front Row J. Bruit. B. fheyt, O, Krueger, h. Hoppe milling when picture was taken.. These are the men who drive us to and from school every day, come ram, bad, sleet; or snow BUS DRIVERS DRIVER’S EDUCATION Karen Seifert, Mr. Pilcher Luxemburg High School offered Drivers ' Edu¬ cation for the fourth consecutive year. Each of the one-hundred and one students enrolled received thirty hours of classroom instruction. Six hours of behind-the-wheel training was also given, Mr, Pitcher was the instructor both in the classroom and on the road. Page Sixty-seven ALUMNI Back Row R. Cialcr, ft. Penning , N. Chriifopb, R. Jo$s rr, J, QTnski, i. McUsriva, J, Oftrsnga, J, ChtrnGy, D Prahl, C, Oradnik, A, Paque, L Lftmeni, R. Ducal, B. Nooyen Row 4 I?, DeBouthc, T. Romskc, M, Merfens, j V ndenbu k R, Jadin, N. Serdl, C. Dantinne. E- Vlahiu, $. Kubale AA. Seibel, E. Dejardin, M. Deprey, W, Balia, N. Heim, ft. Boyer, ft. WoUtfig. Row 3—J. Rank, C, Davis ter, J. Fisher, E Velicer, C. Graunke. D. Davi$rer, R. M.ircelle S Qetlewitz, J CBrien, E, Pautz, P Reckei- berg, L. Laurent, A, ZoMner, C CiMer Row 2 M. ingabose, D Slahl, N. Mooyen, R. Engebose, J. Arendt, M Wadifl, D, Or-gyaine, R, Bo sol ski, C. Henry, C. larhauer. G. Conard Gascbe, J. Jcmar . R Ferry, J, VanDmse. Row 1—l. Alsteen, ft. Ropson, D Dc-tardm, J Vandervesb D. DeGroct J. Gaze ' la,. C. DuJardin, l Dequaioe, N MeUler, P, Jacquel, D. Kusf, J. Yopek, R Moent, ft. Pavlik, W. SHilbauer. If is great to have friends when one is young, but indeed it is still more so when you are getting old. When we are young, friends are, like everything else, a matter of course In the old days we know what it means to have them,—Edward Grieg. Page Sixty-eight THE FACULTY. INFORMALLY MARILYN KREISER DORTHY SEiDL GEORGE V, GREGOR, Prin. EUNICE HANNON JOAN WONOSK! PAT 0ERTRAND, Secretary DAVE BAUMGARTNER JERRY ABIT2 JIM MARCKS DICK HENCKEl LEN KLAPPAUF BOB NEJEDLO ROD PAULSEN BOB PITCHER DON SCHIMMELS RUSS FAMEREE FRANK CHALUPA ANDY ANDERSON EFFIE DOERING The hi it hi ' tune linns of the teacher eonshts not no ninth in i at part¬ ing knowfetigt a. ' hi stimufating the pupil in its h and pursuit, AmieL SCHOOL September 3—First day of school. 5= Non-conference game with Bonduel They won 13-0. 8 Three new cheerleaders chosen, 11 —First FHA meeting during the school term, 12-Class officers and annual staff chosen. Non-conference game with Kewaunee, We lost 13-0 15— Seniors look employment tests 19 First conference game at Gibi alter, We won 31-0, 26— Football game at Mishrcob We won 32-0 October 3 Game at Sevastopol We won 27-6, 7—Pictures taken for annual. Homecoming King chosen, 10 We find out Tom Rueckl is King and, guess what! Linda Van Drisse is the Queen! We beat Brussels 18-0. 17—Homecoming We lost 6-0 to Casco 21 Scholarship tests given to juniors 23-24—District One Act Play Contest held here. Lux¬ emburg, Casco, Brussels, and Sevastopol receiv¬ ed A ' s. 27— Fourth Lyceum program of the year. Connie AAc- Neil sang songs originating in America, 31 —FHA holds Halloween dance and it was a big success. Jim Jacques and his date won first prize for costumes. November 1 — One Act Play goes to New London and gets a B. 2— End of nine weeks, alreadyl 3- Forensics letters given to eight seniors and two juniors, 5-7-No school-teachers Convention. 12 Open House Teachers give our parents the low- do wn r l 13— District FHA rally held here, 150 girls attended 18— Firsl basketball game non-conference against Denmark. We won. FFA Banquet. 21—Kewaunee comes here for a game and we snow ' em under J 61-40 25- Basketball team visits Sevastopol and beats them December 1— Senior girls take Betty Crocker Test, 5—We beat Brussels here 57-49. 1 1- Lyceum Two Tests ' , a play about college life. 12 Sad day at LHS, We go to Casco and get beaten by free throws 53 50, 14— Concert, 16 Boys bounce back to beat Gibtalter. 19— Christmas party -Snowball Court is announced — Santa Claus comes to visit P,S. No school for two weeks. January 5- Back to school Page Seventy CALENDAR 8- Wrestling match with Sturgeon Bay. A and B teams win. 9- We play Mishicot in their new gym and come home with a 67-46 victory. 1 1-13— Midwinter Music Clinic at Madison, Five stu¬ dents and two teachers attend. 16-Sevastopol comes here and gets smeared . Rest of annual pictures taken. 23— Basketball team goes to Brussels and wins. Cas¬ co loses so weVe on top. 24- Snowball Well all ' Remember Tonight espe¬ cially Queen Della DeKaster and King Marvin Wilbur. 30“ Casco games at LH3. Boy, did we beat ' em! February 6 We take a long ride to Gibraltar, but ifs worth it. Out Blue jays come back with a 71-70 over¬ time victory and the championship. 10-12 No school. Mother Nature took pity on us and gave us a real snowstorm. 1 3-Last conference game for eight seniors. We beat Mishicot at home for a fine end to a wonderful season. 14-15—Senior Class Play-Pride and Prejudice, 1 7-Demons!ration contest at Preble, Gay Shilbauer gets second, place, 20—Mr, Nejedlio ' s last day before Uncle Sam be¬ comes his boss. We all wish him luck. George Jason gives a lyceum. 21 Three boys qualify for state wrestling tournament — AT Moureau, Paul Shultz, and Cliff Fenendael. 23- No school-snow again. 24— Mr. Fiersf starts his LHS teaching, 26— Lyceum-Jacobs Zoo, 27— 28—State Wrestling Finals, March 11—Local Forensics Contest. 20—Trip to Stout open house. 24— lt s that time again-end of nine weeks, 25— League Speech Contest. 26— 30-Easter Vacation, April 1- Lyceum Kenneth Arbreckle, 4— District Speech Contest at Oshkosh, 1 1—Music Festival at DePere, 16-Baseball game. 24—Junior Prom, 30—Baseball. May 2— State Solo and Ensemble Contest, 7- Baseball. 9— Band and Chorus Tournament. 15-Style Show, 26-27— Final Exams, Last chance for the seniors, 28— Class Day Exercises. 29— Commencement Good luck, Class of ' 59. 30— Memorial Day Program. Page Seventy-one SNAPS SENIOR We, the class of 59, wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to everyone who has contributed in any way to make this, the fourteenth edition of Memories in Blue We would especially like to thank the students who contributed their services so willingly, the businessmen who bought ads, Pechman Stud¬ ios, and Reliance Printing, The person , we feel, who merits the most thanks and credit is our able advisor, Miss Haiv non She molded a group of twelve inexperienc ed seniors into a working annual staff. Since 1951, Memories in Blue has been awarded three firsts and five seconds in Nation¬ al Competition with the Columbia Scholastic Press Association of New York, We hope that our class efforts will again prove successful VERIFINE DAIRY PRODUCTS CRESCENT CREAMERY Distributors You can whip our cream, but you can ' t beat our Milk VERIFINE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Kewaunee Wisconsin Page SevcnJy-lhrec Compliments of Luxemburg Clinic Phone 121 Luxemburg, Wisconsin LUXEMBURG HEATING PLUMBING SCHOOL SUPPLIES Made in The Place to Bring Your Heating Troubles Armstrong Furnaces Manitowoc, Wis. and Sold Throughout Seven Midwestern States Luxemburg, Wisconsin HAROLD E. LUEDERS Jeweler LUXEMBURG MOTOR CO. DETTMAN TIRE BATTERY DR. D. E. JACOBS Watches , . , . , Diamonds Pontiac Cars Massey $, Ferguson Disb of Armstrong Tires Chiropodist 414 Minahan Bldg, HEmlock 2-5130 Imps. HEmlock 5-4427 Dial HE. 2 7667 319 Main $T. Luxemburg, Wis, Green Bay Green Bay, Wisconsin CLETUS SEIDl VANDRISSE ANDREWS GENERAL OIL COMPANY CONTRACTOR INSURANCE AGENCY Distributors Luxemburg, Elmer Van Drisse Wisconsin of Phone 25-W Phone 106 Luxemburg | Phillips 66 Page Seventy-four GOOD LUCK SENIORS BARTELT FROM BUSINESS MACHINES INC, BUTCH VAN ' S SUPPER Royal Smith-Corona Underwood CLUB Olympia Remington Typewriters Hiway 42, 3 miles HEmlock 7-6563 1236 Main Street North of Kewaunee Green Bay Wisconsin MIKE ' S SIMONAR SERVICE SERVICE STATION Phillips 66 Shell Gas and Oil Batteries, Tires Kelly Tires Gould Batteries And Other Phillips 66 Products 24 Hour A A.A t Wrecker Service Cor, 54 163 Luxemburg Phone 39R Wisconsin Phone I 43W Luxemburg, Wis, MUSICIANS ' REPAIR SUPPLY LUXEMBURG Band Instrument Accessories TAILORS—CLEANERS Repair on alt Instruments Complete Dry Cleaning and Plating and Lacquering Tailoring Service HE 7-1770 2246 Willow St. Green Bay, Wisconsin Luxemburg Wisconsin PELKE SINCLAIR SERVICE HOIDA LUMBER CO. Auto Repairing GREEN BAY ' S NAME Automatic Transmission Service IN BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 285 1545 Willow St. HEmlock 5-7558 Kewaunee Wisconsin Green Bay, Wisconsin 1 Page Severity-five KUBALE RESTAURANT Compliments Fountain Service and Lunches of Ray Kubale, Prop, KEWAUNEE ENGINEERING CORP. Phone 1I3 Luxemburg, Wis. Kewaunee Wisconsin HRUSKA and CO, HORAK ' S FISH MARKET —Farm and Home Store— Fresh Lake Michigan Smoked Chubs A Big Name in Feeds ICE: Cubes, Flakes, Block —Phone Lux. 8F2— Phone 256-J Kewaunee, Wis. KEWAUNEE COOPERATIVE STORE Kewaunee, Wis, KATCH ' S Groceries Feed Elevator ' Catch on to Katch ' s Values Hardware Coa! Appliances Gas Oil Trucking Heating Plumbing Algoma Wisconsin WIESE BOSMAN CLOTHING and DRY CLEANING SHOE STORE Quality higher than price More Smiles Pick-up at Luxemberg Every Tuesday and Friday IN YOUR WALKING MILES Algoma Wisconsin Algoma Wisconsin Page Seven ty-aix Compliments of GAMBLE STORE Appl lances Motorola Radio TV. Hardware Authorized Radio TV. Auto Radio Service GEORGE LEMENS MGR. ROPSON MOTOR SALES Ford Cars—Trucks Radiator Cleaning Repairing ROPSON FARM EQUIPMENT Day Call HU 7-82102 Night Call HU 7-3313 Ford Algoma, Wis. Tractor BADGER State Cheese Co. Manufactures and Assemblers of AMERICAN CHEESE Luxemburg Wisconsin LUXEMBURG MANUFACTURING CO. Complete Home Building Complete Pole Building Supplies Curtis MUlworks Custom Grinding Doughboy Feeds Service Luxemburg, Wis ALGOMA ' S LARGEST SHOE STORE REINHARTS SHOE STORE Shoes of Quality at Lowest Prices SEIDL ELECTRIC Residential Commercial Wiring NORGE APPLIANCES Phone 94W Luxemburg, Wis. Phone HEmlock 5-1156 Wholesale-Retail PETE ' S BAIT and TACKLE SHOP Soft Shell Crabs Minnows—Worms—Nightcrawlers Hellgramites 2340 Willow St. PETE BOERSHINGER Sturgeon Bay Rd. Proprietor Green Bay, Wis. p UfclNA .CHnwS CARL J. BASTEN Farm Supplies Feeds—Grain—Seeds New Franken Wisconsin Page Sevens- -seven MARV BER ' S RESTAURANT Chicken Ham Dinners Phone 2021 MARVIN JACOBS, PROP. Casco Wisconsin LUXEMBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machinery International Trucks DeSoto—Plymouth Cars O.K.—Algoma—Fox Forage Masters JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT Remington Mall Chainsaws LUXEMBURG MILLING CO, Flour—Feed—Grain—Coal Purina Chows Phone 38W Luxemburg, Wis. KOHLBECK ' S Meats and Groceries Phone 76 Luxemburg Wisconsin BEN KRUEGER COMPANY A New Kind of Ford For ' 59 Telephone 1 -W Luxemburg, Wisconsin {Mobilheaf VAN DRISSE OIL COMPANY Norman M. Van Drisse, Prop. Mobilgas—Mobiloil Cal! Luxemburg 102 New Fran ken 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 Baierl, Prop Phone 17-W NOEL ' S BAIT SPORT SHOP WHERE ALL GOOD SPORTSMEN MEET In The Triangle On Your Way North Michigan Wisconsin Licenses Live Bait 1173 Velp Ave., Hy. 141, Green Bay, Wis. Pag« Seventy eight NEW FRANKEN STATE BANK H. W. LAST GARAGE Automotive Service New Franken, Wis. Ellisvitle, Wis. We Service All Cars arid Tractors Complete Banking Service MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. ALGOMA RECORD—HERALD The Newspaper That Gives Complete Coverage of Kewaunee County and Southern Door County Algoma Wisconsin ALASKA GOLF COURSE AND DINING ROOM STONY JANDA PROP. R 3 Kewaunee Wisconsin Bottle Gas BARBIAUX APPLIANCE Clem Blah Barbiaux Appliances Plumbing Maytag—Tappan G. E. Stoves Refrigerators—Freezers Kohler American Standard Plumbing Installed Bulk Tank Gas PROGRESSIVE FARMERS OF WISCONSIN Dealers in Gasoline, Fuel Oil Grease Hardware Luxemburg Wisconsin PflfjC Seventy nme COMPLIMENTS HOME FURNITURE COMPANY The Best Friend Your Home Ever Had RUBE GERONDALE SONS 1498 WiLLOW STREET Phone HEmiock 5-6700 Green Bay, Wts. BLAHNIK ' S GENERAL STORE Walhain Groceries—Gas—Oil Hardware—Mautz Paint R 3 Luxemburg Phone 1 2F3 CLIFF WALL MOTOR SALES INC. BRUNETTE FURNITURE CO Home of Nationally Advertised Furniture Your Oldsmobile Dealer 218 Main St. 426 N. Washington Green Bay Dial HEmiock 7-1371 Green Bay Wisconsin BARTELL ' S MENS SHOP Complete Line of Men ' s and Boy ' s Clothes and Furnishings HEmiock 5-6221 1265 Main St. Green Bay Algoma HAUCKE FUNERAL HOME Wisconsin GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS SELL ' S CHEVROLET SERVICE LOUIS SELL PROP. Sales—Service Telephone 62W Luxemburg, Wisconsin Paget Eighiy COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HOFFER HANAMANN ' S JAXON ' S SHOES SHOES FOR CLABOTS SHOES GLASS COMPANY MEAT MARKET WOMEN Green Say, 205 N. WASH. Green Bay ' s Leading Phone 48-W Green Bay, Wis, Shoe Store Wisconsin Luxemburg, Wis. GEORGE ' S RUMMELE JEWELERS CHET DONS PIONEER CLOTHING CITIES SERVICE Home of World Famous STYLE MART COMPANY Phone Keepsake Union Made Clothing Known For Good Clothes 147 DIAMOND RINGS Luxemburg, 312 Main Street 322 N, Washington 318 North Washington Wis, Green Bay, Wis, Green Bay, Wis, Green Bay, Wis, FARMERS LUDLOWS MALCORE Esquire RED OWL STORE TRADING CO. THE CLEANERS NO. 434 Kelvinator CLOTHING Stove Refrigerator Estate Monarch Stove STORE Smart Garment Service Ben Hur Freezers IN H Em lock 2-2400 Tony Flegel, Mgr, Zenith Radio TV KEWAUNEE Green Bay Luxemburg, Wis, LEN SEIDL WHEELER ' S COMPLIMENTS STYLE INSURANCE RESTAURANT of BOWLING ALLEYS BREDAEL ' S BEAUTY SHOP Dinners BOWLING Luxemburg, Hamburgers Steaks-Sea Foods ALLEYS Luxemburg, Wis. Wisconsin Sandwiches Chops Algoma, Wis, Phone 29-W Luxemburg, Wis, Eighty-one COMPLIMENTS OF BERTRAND ' S SPORT SHOP School Jackets Green Bay Wisconsin LUMBER MILLWORK SASH DOORS PLYWOOD ROOFING INSULATION R, O. W. WINDOW UNITS. PICTURE UNITS GLASS STORE FRONTS INSTALLED VAN’S LUMBER COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone Luxemburg 67F11 Dyckesville, Wisconsin Page Eighty wo DUQUAINE LUMBER COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE “Build Better for Less MILLWORK—Cabinets—Hardware—Paints James Way Barn Equipment Garage Doors VICTOR A. NOWAK VICTOR A. NOWAK COMPANY Stylists of School Jewelry Class Rings—Pins—Trophies Invitations 623 NORTH SECOND STREET, MILWAUKEE 3 BROADWAY 1-8090 COMPLIMENTS OF F. J. PECHMAN STUDIO 124 N. ADAM S GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN DIAL HE 2-5979 Page Eighty-flifot; CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 BANK OF LUXEMBURG LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES FOR ALL Members of the Federal Reserve System Members of the F.D.I.C. ALGOMA PLYWOOD AND VENEER COMPANY ALGOMA, WISCONSIN A DIVISION OF THE UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION Manufacturers of WELDWOOD PLYWOOD and DOORS Ask For The WELDWOOD Label At Your Favorite Lumber Dealer Page Eighty-four 217 Main St. VOSKAMPS MEN ' S AND BOY ' S WEAR Sportscoats—Slacks—Sweaters—and Accessories WE RENT A COMPLETE LINE OF FORMAL WEAR Green Bay, Wisconsin LUXEMBURG KEWAUNEE IMPLEMENT COMPANY JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT WISCONSIN Luxemburg COMPLIMENTS OF THE KEWAUNEE ENTERPRISE AND LUXEMBURG NEWS Publishers and Printers Kewaunee P.O. BOX 526 RELIANCE PUBLISHING CO. YEAR BOOK PUBLISHERS GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page EightV’five ALLOUEZ MINERAL SPRING CO. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN ALL THE WAY WITH ALLOUEZ McMAHON’S OF LUXEMBURG Everything for the Home Furniture—Floor Covering—Carpeting ' Give Her a Lane Cedar Chest ' ' The Perfect Graduation Gift QUINTAL A. PAQUE Dealer in General Merchandise Everything for the Farm and Home GROCERIES—ROOFiNG—SIDING HARDWARE-PAINTS R 2 Luxemburg Phone 74F2 Page EEghiy-six L E Y S E LEON UBAL ALUMINUM GENERAL COMPANY MERCHANDISE Kewaunee Wisconsin Phone 1 36F3 Pilsen, Wis. KEWAUNEE FRANK HAMACHEK LUMBER SUPPLY CO. MACHINE COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber “Hardware Kewaunee Wisconsin Phone 202 Kewaunee, Wis. KENNY BRUNETTE ' S Your Friendly Furniture Store 153 N. Broadway Green Bay, Wis. DYCKESVILLE SUPER SERVICE Mobil Products Acc. Goodyear Tires Tubes Live Bait Phone TO. 6-3601 DR. E. J. DEWANE DENTIST Phone 30-R Luxemburg A. M. HOPPE SONS Department Store Phone 49-W Luxemburg, Wis. LUXEMBURG Page Eighty-sevcn KOHLBECKS Quality Clothes Over 75 Years of Service Algoma, Wisconsin JULE CHARI1ER Jeweler Gifts That Last Luxemburg, Wis, DENIS SPORT SHOP Everything In Sporting Goods 922 Main St. Phone HEmiock 5-1473 Green Bay, Wi$. RECKLBERG ' S GARAGE General Repairing and farm Equipment Phone 85F14 Ritl Luxemburg, Wisconsin ARPINS Groceries Cold Meats SCHWAB ' S SHOE STORE John Schwab, Prop. BELSON School Supplies CASCO CHEESE CO. Kewaunee Phone 128 W Complete Line of Shoes and Rubbers are good , , , County ' s finest Luxemburg, Wis. Phone 77, Luxemburg Our 56th Year , , . real good Dairy Plant Casco, Wis. Compliments of Compliments of A. L. GREILING CO. DETAMPEL ' S CURLY CRAVILUON ' S ZEMLIKA Dealer in BARBER SHOP Drug Store General Merchandise Roof mg Repair Work 5 10 Store Luxemburg, Wis, Luxemburg, Wis. New Fran ken, Wis, Kewaunee, Wis, JOE ' S STILLER ' S Glad To Cooperate DUPERAULT STANDARD SERVICE GIEGEL REALTY OPTICAL CO. at the KODAKS Ray J. Geigel Scientific Opticians Bridge ' ' MUSIC Your Friendly Broker Phone HE, 5-8622 Joe Kinjerski Prop, 210-212 Cherry St. 1005 Main St. 216 E. Walnut St. Kewaunee, W h. Green Say, Wis. Green Bay, Wts. Green Bay, Wis. Page Eighty-eight MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LUNCH IN OUR SPACIOUS AIR-CONDITIONED TERRACE ROOM ON OUR THIRD FLOOR OVERLOOKING THE FOX RIVER GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page Eighty-nine