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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1960 volume:

.V ' V PUBLISHED 3Y THE CLASS OF 1960 LUXEMBURG HIGH SCHOOL LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration 5-10 Seniors . . . 11 -28 Underclassmen 29-35 Clubs ...... 36-40 Music ..... 41-46 Dramatics ■ 47-50 Sports 51-60 Special Events 61-65 This ' N ' That . 66-72 Advertisers. 73-80 A MILESTONE IN EDUCATION Our new school shown here in the various stages of its development, now stands completed a beautiful modern structure. The class of 1960 has the special honor of being the first lo graduate from the new gymnasium. The school, built for a 500 student capacity, relieved a very crowded and inconvenient situation prevalent at the old school. With the introduction of new courses in the school, rhe education program will be much more complete, The fact that the school is functional as well as beautiful is accredited to the architect Raymond Le Vee of Appleton. Our principal, Mr. Gregor and our school board contributed a great deal of time and work toward the successful comple¬ tion of the school. The school is a tribute to the community ' s interest in the intellectual welfare of its children. We the students are more than grateful. Paoe Pouf Page F3ve MR. GREGOR For eons of time man existed as a savage making little progress. Then in a period of a few thousand years man appeared to awaken from his lethargy and with a progressive in¬ crease sn speed he has pr ojected us into our modern technological race for survival, Education is the basts for this growth and progress. It enables man to build on the foundations and contributions of others. In a single generation it has taken children of parents who lived in a state of savagery and has elevated them to our highest cultural status. Lack of education could reverse the process. History records that in man ' s search for truth it Is inevitable that he will burst his bonds of slavery and make himself free. This truism is borne out so eloquently in the colonial ex¬ periences of the British Empire, Education gives meaning and purpose to life, ft widens perspectives giving broadened visions and new challenges. It gives not only greater satisfactions, appreciations and enjoy¬ ment, but also greater opportunities for ser¬ vice. Science and mathematics with -their associat¬ ed engineering skills are projecting man into new conquests of space, Today his rockets take their place with the planets in their course around the earth. Tomorrow he will establish a base on the moon, Either through splitting or fusion of atoms man has made available almost limitless amounts of energy. It offers a hope of food and shelter to destitute millions. Never in the history of the world has a greater premium been placed on education. More and more the education of a nation ' s people Is being recognized as its greatest na¬ tural resource. It is the resource that will pro¬ bably determine our ability to survive as a free first class nation. The outlook is indeed challenging to the young who are attending our schools, Making the most of their opportunities is not only of importance to them personally but is also a patriotic endeavor. George V, Gregor, Principal ANNUAL STAFF Standing!—L Radeon?, G- PravechecV, M ' S5 Hannon-Annual Ad- nen, M. Bradaul visor, j. Allen G. Depeao 0. Coopman K Baierl, J, Van Lan- Silling—D De Kasrer, M, Oorner, D. Arefldf, $, DeBakef, This year ' s theme, Education is the Founda¬ tion of Life is a thought that our teachers have been trying to impress upon us for the past four years. In future years, whether we join our nation ' s work force or its military service, or go on to school, the Annua! Staff feels that the knowledge our class has gain¬ ed here will be the foundation for the new learning we will acquire, and is therefore the foundation of our lives. With this annual which we have published under the approving eye of Miss Hannon, our advisor, we hope that we have made a blue book of memories for our students, It includes our activities for the year 1959-60, The Staff Editor Marjorie Dorner Co-Ed if or Delta De Kaster Business Manager Mark Bradael Ass t Business Manager Jerome Vanlannen Chairman Fund Raising Committee Kathy Baierl Chairman Senior Section Gladys Pravechek Chairman Art Committee Daniel Coopman Chairman Typing Committee Sharon DeBaker Chairman Photo Committee Janice Allen Chairman Athletic Committee Gary Depeau Chairman Music Committee Donna Arendt Chairman Forensics Committee Linda Raduenz Page Seven OUR THEY ARE THE BUILDERS WHO GEORGE V. GREGOR, A.S. University of Wisconsin Principal Thirty-Sixth Year at L.H.S, ANTON L, ANDERSON, S.S. Stevens Point State College Science Athletics Fifteenth Year at L.H.S, JOHN A. CHRISTOFFER5QN, B.S University of Wisconsin Veteran Trainer Ninth Year at L.H.S MAftiLYN KRlESER, B.E. Whitewater State College Commercial Fifth Year at LH.S. EUNICE E HANNON, B.A. University of Wisconsin Social Science, English ' Memories in Blue Senior Class Advisor Twenty-Second Year at L.H.S. FRANK I. CHALUPA, B,$. Oshkosh State College .Via them a tics, Athletics Thirteenth Year at L.H.S. DONALD J. SCHIMMELS, PH. B. Marquette University English, Latin, and Library Sophomore Class Advisor Sixth Year at L.H.S. JAMES MARCKS, B.S. University of Wisconsin Agriculture Fifth Year at L.H.S. Page right TEACHERS MAKE THE FOUNDATION STRONG DOROTHY SEIDL, B.S. Milwaukee State College Chorus Fifth Year 31 L.H.S. DAVID BAUMGARTNER, B.S. Whitewater State College Commercial Fourth Year at L.H.S C. RICHARD HENCKLE, B.M , Lawrence College Band Third Year at LM.S+ ROBERT NEJEDLO, BA St. Norberl College English Second Year at LH.S. GERALD ABIIZ, B.S. University of Wisconsin Agriculture Fourth Year at L.H.S. RUSSELL FAME REE, B.S. Plattervflle State College Geography, Physical Education Fourth Year at L.H.S. LEONARD KLAPPAUF, B.S. University of Wisconsin History. Mathematics Second Year at L.H.S. RODNEY PAULSEN, B.S. University of Wisconsin History Junior Class Advisor Second Year st L.H.S. Page Nine JOAN WONGSKl, B.S Stout Srafe College Home Economics Second Year at L.H.S. JOSEPH FI ERST, B.S, St. Norberl College English Second Year at L.H.S, MARK HUlBREGTSE, B.S. University of Wisconsin Biology, Chemistry First Year at L.H.S. SCHOOL BOARD Director EARL OEMOLIN Director ARDEAL LEDVINA Clerk DONALD RUEOCL President ROBERT BERTRAND Treasurer KILLIAN METZLER Page Ten JOSEPH JOSSABT MARIE KRCMA President Vice-President CLASS OFFICERS CAROL VANDEPLAS Reporter Page Tweh e SENIOR HONOR ROLL MARJORIE DORNFR Valedictorian DELLA DE (CASTER Sal ' utatorian Page Thirteen EDUCATION IS THE LARRY ADAMS At 1 work a ltd no play would make me a dull boy. F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 F.F.A, Officer 3,4 Trees for Tomorrow I F.F.A, fudging team 2 Initiation Committee 3 Class Play 4 Baseball 1 JANICE ALIEN If you are a live wire you wiEi never get stepped on, f.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Initiation Commit lee 3 Prom Com nil tee 3 Prom Court 3 Style Show 1,3 Sno-Ball Queen I Homecoming Court 2 Homecoming Committee 4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Library Club Officer 3 Memories in Blue 4 DONNA ARENDT Sweetness and fun, all wrap pod up in one, F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Library Club I Homecoming Float Chairman 4 Initiation Committee Chair¬ man 3 Homecoming Float Commit¬ tee 2,3 Forensics 1,2,3 Memories in Blue 4 Style Show 1 Operetta 2 JOHN ARENDT Beware 1 I might do some¬ thing clever yet Badger Boy 3 F.F.A. 1,2,4 Wrestling 1 One-Act Play 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Track 4 Class Play 4 Initiation Committee 3 F.F.A. Officer 3 Latin Club 4 TOM ARENDT Why aren ' t they all conlent- ed like me; this is a fiddle as you can see. Homecoming Court of Hon¬ or 4 Football 1,2 f 3,4 Baseball 1,2,3 Basketball I Wrestling 2 F.F.A. 1 CLARENCE BA1ERL Men of few words are the best —I think. Baseball 1 Footbalf 1 Wrestling 1 One-Act Play 3,4 Latin Club 4 A human bring is not in any proper seme } a human being till fn is edit rated. IL Maim Page Fourteen PATH TO UNDERSTANDING KATHY BAtERL When she smiles at you, you ean J t help smiling back. Pep Bend 4 Memories in Blue 4 Musk Clinic Representative 3 Bend Officer 3,4 1,2,3,4 F.B.A. Officer 2,3,4 FH.A Slate Convention Rep, 2 Sno-Bal! Court of Honor 3,4 Homecoming Court of Honor 4 Class Officer 2 Operetta 2 Forensics 3 Style Show 1,2,3 Library Club 1.2,3 Initiation Committee Chairs man 3 EDMUND BALZA High school days are his delights, but they don ' t com¬ pare with high school nights, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Basketball I Football 1 Baseball 1 F.F.A, Float Committee 2 DONNA BAUDHIN I r ni learning a lot, but school interferes. Pep Band 4 Homecoming Committee 1,2, 3,4 Prom Committee 3 FH,A, 1,2,3 Library Club 1,2 Sno-Ball Committee 3 RICHARD BERTRAND President of tht Bored of Education, , 1 Club 4 W resiling 1,2 3,4 Football 2,3 ,4 Track 3,4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 frees For Tomorrow Camp 2 Homecoming Committee 1,2, 3,4 Initiation. Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Class Play 4 JAMES BQUCHE School is what you make it. It makes me tired. F,F.A. 1,2 football 1,2,3,4 Basketball I Wrestling 2 Wrestling 2 Track 1,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Sno-Ball Court 3,4 Prom Committee 3 t Jj Club 3,4 mark bredael Tis better to sleep m class than let a good night pass. Basketball 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2.3,4 One-Act Play 2 Class Play 4 Operetta 2,4 Class President 3 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 Memories in Blue 4 L Club 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 The fairest flow r of motion is the iff nut (f in the garden tit in eh 4. K Smith Page Fifteen EDUCATION IS A PATftlClA CISLER She ' s cute and sweet—-can ' t be beat. FH.A 1,2,3,4 Style Show 2,3 Homecoming Committee 3 Library Club 2,3 From Committee I DANIEL COOPMAN I like ten minute classes, five for cominti. and five For going. Football 1 Basketball I Baseball 1 Track 1 Wrestling 2,3 F,FA. 1,2 Memories in Blue 4 PITA DANTINNE The harder il try the gooder fo be P the worser I gel. Style Show 1,2 Gass Officer 1 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Homecoming Court 4 F H.A, 1,2,3,4 Library Club t,2 r 3 r 4 Cheerleader ] Chorus Secretary 4 Operetta 2 Gass Trip Committee To ft mar fhv laws of tlotf itt nufitn fuul that to fashion fin afftclionH ami tri I into harot mu with (host !ttwx fhis i.s tihteotioiK S. F. NEAL DEBAKER Neal knows that the football field is noi the only place you need a good line, One-Act Play 1 Operetta 2 Prom Commiriee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Class Piay 4 Homecoming Court A ' V ' Glub 3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3.4 Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Track 1.2,3,4 Class President 1 Pioneer Corn Contest Wim ner 2,3 SHARON DEBAKEft A man-hater—she hates to leave him. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Horne coming Committee 1.4 Library Club T r 2,4 Operetta 2,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Court 3 r 4 Memories in Blue 4 Cjass Play 4 Class Trip Committee Style Show 1,2,3 Chorus Treasurer 4 JANICE DECHAMPS Not very tall, really quite small, but sweet she Is, and liked by all, F.H.A. 1,2.3,4 Style Show 1 Pro in Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Library Club 4 Srnvnl Page Sixteen PRAYER TOWARD PEACE LARftY DECHAMPS He ' ll never die from over work. Football 1,3 Wreslling 2 Basketball I F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 BONNIE DEGROOT She ' s rather quiet - never bad; because of this fact, there ' s nothing to add. Homecoming Committee A Style Show 1 r 2 ANTHONY DEJARDIN All the girls are in despair; they wonder how I curl my hair, F.F.A. 1 , 2 , 3,4 Sttversa in lift is a matt p-v not srt much of tolt n! or opportunity ns nf ranpf at ntfirtn anti jn rst rt nt nrt . C. Y. WVndte JUDITH DEjAfrDIN I never worry; I never fret; if I can ' t remember—t just forget. Class Officer I Forensics 3 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 1,2 3 F.H.A 1 2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committed 4 Style Show 1,2 DELLA DEKASTER Blessed are the hard work ers, for they shall inherit the good marks. F.H.A, 2,3,4 F.H.A. Chapter Officer 3,4 F.H.A, State Treasurer 4 Stare F.H.A, Convention 1,3,4 Style Show ' 1,2,3 Demonstration Contest A 2 Library Club 1.2 3,4 Library Club President 4 Latin Club A Latin Club Vice-President 4 Forensics 2 Debate Club 3 Class Officer 2,3 Sno-Ball Queen 3 Homecoming Court 4 Initiation Committee 3 Memories in Blue 4 MARLENE DElCQRE If dimples result from angel kisses, where did she get hers? F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Style Show 1 Library Club 1,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Homecoming Court 3 Page Seventeen EDUCATION IS THE DONNA DELVEAUX 1.N.T,—Trim, Neat, and Tiny. F,HA 1,2,3,4 Style Show 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 1,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 Operetta 2,4 GARY DEPEAll In sports he ' ll surety nol be outdone He s a Homecom¬ ing King liked by everyone. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2.3,4 Basketball I Wrestling 2,3,4 Track ,2,3 4 Memories in Blue 4 L Club 2,3,4 Sno-Bnll Court 4 Homecoming King 4 MARJORIE DORMER II you are a self-starter, your boss doesn ' t Have to be a crank, Badger Gi I 3 F.HA 1,2 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Latin Club 4 Latin Club President 4 Senior Chorus President 4 Operetta 4 Forensics 1,2- -Stale A 2.4 One-Act Play 2 3,4 Class Play 4 Memories in Blue 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 4 Initiation MX. 3 Style Show 1 Class Officer 3 O.A.R. Rep resent alive 4 RUTH ANN DORMER A busy girl without a doubt, bul never to-o busy to help you cut. Pep Band 3.4 Cheerleader 1,2 All-Slate Band Clinic 3 F H.A 1,2,3,4 Chairman, Class trip 4 Class Officer 1,2,4 Homecoming Queen 2 Prom Court 3 Style Show 1,2 Library Club 1.2,3 Class Play 4 Operetta 2,4 Prom Chairman 3 Homecoming Chairman 4 WAYNE DORN Eft Every farm needs, a farmer. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Track T Float Committee 1 F F.A. Committee 2 JUIAINE DUESHER Some say she is quiet, others doubt it. Library Club 2 Style Show 1,2,3 Education is the knowtfdgr of }wir to ttsu the whole of tniestlf If. AV, Itppi-hiT Page Eighteen PATH TO ADVANCEMENT RITA DU ESHER To know her is to like- her. Library Club 2 Operetta 2,4 Style Show T,2 RONALD FLAVION Enjoy life before it ! $ fled, for when you die, you ' re a tong time dead. Wrestling 1.2,3,4 Track 1,3,4 F.f.A. 1,2,3,4 l Club 3,4 NATHALIE GAUDETTE Never a dull moment when she ' s around. Attended LH.$, 3,4, F.H,A. 3,4 Class Officer 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 SHARON GILLIS Ready for a good time., any¬ time, F.HJV l Homecoming Committee 1,4 Library Club 1,2 Initiation Committee 3 ALICE GL1NSKI i love to wind my mouth up. I love to hear it go, Homecoming Coon 3 F.H.A. 2 Library Club 2 Style Show 1 Operetta 2 LOUIS GOAAAND Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. F,F.A. 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3 Basket ball 1 Wrestling 2,3,4 Track 1 Krrp friti to tht dr taw a of fhtj youth. St-li illei Page Nineteen EDUCATION IS A ROBERT HAEISE Never trouble Jrouble until (rouble troubles you. Imitation Committee 3 Baseball Basketball 1 F.F.A. 1,2 Herman heurkens No place like the study hall for beauty naps. Wrestling 1,2 Baseball 1 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Committee Chairman 4 HUBERT JAUQUET My idea of a vacation ts to real quietEy in the shade of a blonde. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Track 1,3,4 Prom Court 3 Foot bail 7,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 L ' Club 4 Student Council 2 Baseball 7 Prom Committee 3 ALIEN JOHNSON Although Fm not very tall, I ' d rather be thort than not at alb Football 1,2 Baseball 1,2 Basketball I Wrestling 2,3 F.F.A. 1,2 3,4 F.F.A Officer -l L rJ Club 2.3,4 Initiation Committee 3 P:om Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 1.2, 3,4 Student Council 4 Trees For Tomorrow Camp 2 Track 1,2 JOSEPH JOSSART 3f there ' s trouble. I ' m not there, but l J ve been there. Football I 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 3,2,3,4 Prom King 3 Homecoming Court 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 t Club A Track 7,3 Baseball 1,4 Class Officer 4 Student Council 3 GEORGIAN KINJERSKI Be always as merry as ever you can. F.H.A. 1,2 One ' Acr Play 4 Library Club 1,2 Debate Club 3 Forensics 3.4 .V t i t Ik r com m ti nity piety virtue. rn r liberty emt fotttj firm risk fflftevt the cfhicfttwn of youth is neytecti f. t if a ( T Onpur Page T ' vertty FACTOR OF GOOD GOVERNMENT MABEL KOENING If you can ' t have a good lime, you may as well be dead. Sty lie Show I,2 Homecoming Committee 1 F.H.A. 1,2 library Club 1 I nil ration Committee 3 BARBARA KOLLROSS Ask me no questions, I ' ll tel! you no lies, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Sfudem Council President 4 Srudent Council l r 4 Style Show 1,2 Style Show Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming General Chair¬ man 4 Cheerleader 1,2,3 Forensics 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Court 2 Cla$$ Play Student Directoi 4 Class Trip Committee 4 MARIE KRCMA Generally speaking,, she Is generally speak mg, F.H.A, 1 ,2,3,4 Library Club 1,2,3 Homecoming Committee 2,4 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Commitee 3 Prom Queen 3 Operetta 2,4 Class Play 4 Student Council 3 Class Officer 4 Sno-BaEf Committee 4 Style Show 1,2 I if noth JEROME KUGEL When risers 3 nothing else to do, go to school. It’s good for you. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Wrestling 1.2 Band 1,2 Baseball 1 GARY LEGOIS Work? What ' s work? Where havo I heard that word be¬ fore? Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Track 1 Baseball 1 F.F.A. 4 ipff do uint tfppi txtf ' h so t ' -rttri i to tin (ft fht os at (Joint iftMnJ t fl tn it. tIrtTo CAROL LUMAYE Quiet as an angel and ever so nice. Pep Band 4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 F.H.A, Refreshments Committee Chairman 4 Style Show 1,2 Flo a! Committee 1,3 Library Club 3.4 Page Twenty-One EDUCATION IS THE MARIANNE MAT HU Why follow the rule 7 My way is more fun, F H.A. 1 ( 2 4 Homecoming Court 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecomi ng Committee 3,4 Library Club 2,3,4 Style Show 1,2 Cheerleader 1 2,3,4 Forensics 3 From Commitle 3 Sno Ball Committee 2,4 JOANNE METZLER They say love makes the world go round. Catch me; I ' m getting dizzy. Pep Band 4 Band Secretary 4 Style Show 1,2 F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1.2 Forensics 2 Class Officer, Secretary 4 Prom Comiriittet 3 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Homecoming Court 4 Sno-Ball Committee 4 RITA MOENS She ' s cute and sweet can J l be beat. F.H.A. 1,2,3 Style Show 1 Library Club 4 SHIRLEY NELLIS Our Homecoming Queen, glad and gracious, ever smit Ing, and [ust a bit flirtatious, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Library Club 3,4 Forensic: 4 Prom Committee 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Sno-Ball Committee 3 Homecoming Queen 4 GERMAINE OSTRENGA A necessary ingredient for a barrel of fun. F.H.A. 1.2,3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Library Club 1,2 Style Show 1,2 FRANCIS PAQUE Wise from the top of his head up. F,F,A. 3,4 Football 1 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Operetta 4 Out pa mu! of I (anting n-t itirrs trn po unfix n ca unit on io Apply it . IV.rsian Proverb t Page Twenty Two LIGHT OF LIFE BARBARA PEGT La re [touts aren ' t good for one, but they ' re alt right for two. Operetta 2 r 4 F.H.A, 1,2,3 Library Club 1 Initiation Committee 3 Style Show 1,2 GLADYS PRAVECHEK She J s sometimes glad, she ' s sometimes sad, even mis¬ chievous, but never bad, F.hLA, l,.2 r 3 r 4 F.H,A. Officer 4 Operetta 2,4 Horn e co m I ng Comm i flee 1, 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Sno-Sall Queen 4 Cherry Pie Champ 3,4 Style Show 1,2 Library Show 1,2 Memories in Blue 4 SHIRLEY PREVOST A ring on her finger is worth two on her phone, F.H.A. 1,2 r 3,4 Style Show 1,2,3 Library Club 1,2,4 Prom C-ommitlee 3 Sno-Ball Committee 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Forensics 4 Vr fir ttcAiova in pasting pass not away, jar i nry gtmtl trork is i f rttin of strtf I nr thniot hfe. 1 1mm rd ALVIN 5 RABAS My schooling has done me no harm bui 1 feel safer on the farm, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Track 1 Basketball 1 Football I LINDA RADUENZ Looks like an angel, acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do, Forensics 1,2,3—State 2 Class Play 4 Library Club 2 Operetta 2,4 Style Show 2,3 Memories in Blue 4 PAT REBETZ What would I tell my grand¬ children, if all l did was study, F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1,2 Style Show 1,2 Operetta A Homecoming Committee I, 2,3 Sno-Ball Committee 3 Page Twenty-Three EDUCATION IS EUNICE SAMPQ One of rhe las! To ioin our class, but by no means ihe least. Transferred to LH.S, as a senior Library Club 4 THOMAS SEIDL In the locker my books do Ete; they are at rest and so am Class Play 4 F,H.A. 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,4 Wrestling 3 Prom Court 3 U Club 4 Homecoming Court 4 Baseball 1,4 Baseball Manager 3 KAREN SEIFERT Studious, smiimg and always gay, Karen will be a success someday. F,H.A + 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4 Homecominq Committee 1,2, 4 Homecoming Court 4 Sup’Ball Committee 1 One-Act Play 4 Style Show 1,2 Operetta 4 MICHAEL STOOOLA Ha smiles at many just for fun, but in his heart, there ' s- only one. Football 1,2,4 Track 3,4 Basketball 1,2 Homecoming Cou t 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 KENNETH TEBON I wish there Were some other way of starting a day besides gening up. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,3 Track 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3 Operetta 2 r 4 Homecoming Court 4 ' T ' Club 4 Homecoming Committee 1.2 3 CAROLYN TiELENS The re ' s a Itlle bad in every good girl. F,H,A. T,2,3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Operetta 2 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 1,2 Style Show 1 r 2 S no-Ball Committee 1 The surest tern uni to (fit! is to tlelt-rmitu to meveal. SiuMiilrUi Page Twenty-Four VIRTUOUS AND NOBLE PATRICIA TREML A jotEy girl and full of fun; for s peppy ' companion, she ' s Ihe one, F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 One-Act Play 3 Class Play 4 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 library Club 1,2,3,4 Operetta 2 Initiation Committee 3 Style Show } Sno-Ball Committee 4 KAREN VANDENHOUTEN A girl both serious and gay, a friend to all who come her way. F.H.A. 1,2.3 Library Club 3,4 Library Club Vice-President 4 Latin Club 4 Gass Play 4 Style Show 1,2,3 Homecoming Float Commit¬ tee I F.H.A, Decoration Committee 3 CAROL VA1SIDEN PiAS When she s not looking wi se, there ' s mischief in her eyes. Homecoming Committee 4 F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 Student Council I Library Club 4 Latin Club 4 One-Act Play A Style Show 1,2,3 Class Officer 4 Sno-Ball Court 1 Homecoming Court 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 f ( ttf Jta tiff s do -not ffhrtnjs ntanh nt fht It did oj the tide. H HUBERT VANDEN PLAS He ' s a quiet lad; we don i know if he s good or bad. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Football 1.2,3 Wrestling T,2 Baseball 1,2 WAYNE VANDEn PLAS A driver i$ known by the fenders he keeps, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 ELAINE VANDER KELEM She often bums the mid¬ night oil—but nol for study, Slyfe Show 1,2,3 Homecoming Committee 2 F.H.A. 1,2,3 Library Club 3 Page Twenty-Five EDUCATION IS THE NANCY VAN DRISSE I ' d rather be heautiful than brainy • the average male can see better than he can think, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Library Club 2 A Prom Committee 3 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Commitree 4 Homecoming Court 4 Operetta 2,4 Style Show 1,2 Sno-Ball Court 4 ELAINE VAN GOETHE Happy-go-lucky, fair and free; nothing exists that bot¬ hers me, F H.A ] ,2,3,4 Style Show I JEROME VAN LAANEN Girls ore always running through hrs mind; they do not dare walk. Football 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 One-Act Play 4 Class Play 4 Prom Court 3 Sno-Ball King 4 Opereita 2,4 Initiation Committee 3 Class Officer 3 Prom Committee 3 Memories In Blue 4 Gail wagner Don’t tel me what I mean — let me figure it ouf for myself. Operetta 2 F,H.A. 1,2,3 Homecoming Committee Chairman 4 Prom Commit fee 3 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 JAMES WERY I have i car, it’s not so new, buJ show me a road I can’t get through. Football 1,2,4 Baseball 1,4 Basketball 1 Track 1 Homecoming Court 4 F,FA 1,2,3.4 L Club 4 DONALD 2ELLNE U Lead me no I into temptation, |usr show me where if is. Fooiball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1 Baseball 1,4 F.F.A. 1,3.4 ' U ' Club 4 Homecoming Court 4 Class Play 4 Class Officer 1,2 Homecoming Committee 1 Operetta 2,4 If !fou tlon ' f xmh th ntmntimn item eainiot view ihc plain. II. Doxl Page Twentv-Six HOPE OF NATIONS LEROY ZELINER All the groat men In the world are dying, and I ' m rot feeling so well, F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Initiation Commilee 3 is hit thv xmtitri chiral ion of flu ptnplt tlurf tlu security a at! (lfstiutf of f r( rjj nation cfiiifhf rests, Kossuth RONALD ZELLNER The sky ' s the 13mill Football 1,2 Wrestling 2.3.J Basketball 1 Baseball 1 L Club 2.3,4 F.F A. 1,2,3,4 F.F.A, Officers 3 Page Twenty-Seven BADGER BOY BADGER GIRL DAR REPRESENTATIVE BAND MUSIC CLINIC SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS Luxemburg ' s representatives at Badger State last summer were John Arendt and Marjorie Doriter John attended Badger Boys ' State at Ripon June 13 to June 20, and Marjorie went to Madison June 10 to June 17 for the Badger G rls session. The program, sponsored by the American Legion, is designed to teach young people more about government. Representatives are chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarships, leadership, and per¬ sonality. Marjorie Dorner was this year ' s recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award ' Selection is based on patrio¬ tism, loyalty, dependability, and leadership, as well as scholar¬ ship and extracurricular activities. All D.A.R, representatives this year competed for a scholarship by submitting to the state or¬ ganization an essay entitled Faith of Our Fathers-Ltving Still Della DeKaster was elected treasurer of the State F.H.A. or¬ ganization at their 1959 Convention, Part of her duties have in¬ cluded visiting and making speeches to far-away chapters and other groups to help them plan fund-raising activities, to explain the state F.H.A, Program of Work, and to help plan the group ' s 1960 State Convention, Linda Raduenz and Kathleen Baierl were Luxemburg ' s re¬ presentatives at Music Clinic, a three week musical education pro¬ gram offered by the University of Wisconsin every summer. Kathleen, who plays the baritone, participated in the band educa¬ tion program, and Linda, an alto, sang in the clinic chorus. Re¬ presentatives are chosen by their music directors on the basis of musical ability, scholarship, service, and character, In a test given to all of the senior girls, Karen Seifert scored the highest mark, and earned for herself the Betty Crooker Home¬ maker of Tomorrow Award. Karen ' s test was entered in competi¬ tion for the state honor. CHORUS AAUS ' C CLINIC BETTY CROCKER OF TOMORROW Page- Twenty-Nine JUNIORS ACCURATE KNOWLEDGE Beverly ignite M+irgie Areodt Bader Baierl Diane J 0 vr pi Bicrl Wayne Bouch-sr virtcenr Cisler Joseph Cl-abots Caro ' yn Colie iflfwrt Dears Gary Mary Myra CleJ-jt Cravillipn Dftul DsvisJer DeBouthe DeGrave DeJ ardln Gloria l$tty Rila Frances Sidney Elaine DeJ a rd irt Dejardio DeFeore DelEemann Demoutin Dequafns Linda Janet Jerry Shirley Phyllis Bill Doguaine Daren ne Dimmer Do EI Dorner Dorner Karen Angela Vivian John Mary Ann Jim Duesher Engebose Everard Gezella GFaser Goaffard Arlene Diane Alvin Jon Gruetzmacher Gruetzmacher Hanna Harding Leon Heim Mary Ann Barmans David Hoffman Marlene Shlenfeld Page Thirty IS THE BASIS OF CORRECT OPINIONS Adel a Joanne Sharon Kathy JSsa Johnson Johnson Josssff Janei Kinjerski C rol Nancy Roger Judy Ken Richard Koflroas Kotlrots Kust LfrdvitUl Ledvirta Ledvinn K i tH Sally Dnnns ft ha L candor Donne Lihal Lihal Linzmeier Linzmeier Loberger Mahlik Oflvid Arnold Lucy Sharon Kathleen Arlene Malcore MalviTz; Metzler Metzkr P aider Petty D nr lens Retry Bernard Pigeon Wary Lou Eugene Mae Kathy fietzldf! Robin Remould Rueckl Gerald Sharon Jane Gay Dan Dick Serdt Seidl Shefche-k ShiJbauer Stahl Tauschek Mary Van Drisse Judy Van la RusseEl Veeser Joseph Joanne Marvin Barbara Velicer Weinihger Wilber Whjpp Page Thfrty-Oner SOPHOMORES EDUCATION PREREQUISITE TO DEMOCRACY Top Row S- Alien, J, Delvaux, i. Frlsque. C De- Baker J PeBaker, D. Ihlenfeld, D. Mueller, G. LeRoy L Fenendael. T. Gejella, $. Arendr. 3 ' d Row 0 Df.’ltoro, L, Guiltane, E. Eftien, B, Dan- Ii-nny, M. Davister, S D wane J. Bader, 9 Boucher M, Mertins S, DeJardin, Mr. Schimmels. 2nd Row Del core, D. Depav ft, Duescher J. Dim¬ mer, M, Deprey. K, Davuter, C. Linimefr, i, lardin- oi , M. Mat hey i, R Metzler, C Mathu- Isf Row- 1 W Dequeine, D- Again ft ite. J. DuBois, P Herman, H Koeincj, G, Derricks, B. Davistec, E. Cfa- bois. Top Row—J. Schtie . N. Rabas, . Retzla r D. Simons, M, Tvbon, M. Eiiel, L, fiodnan, J, Hertache, M, Velicer, A. MuoEfer, D SlflcDy,, L, Doell, A. Mahlik, A. Mueb ter, J DeGrool 2nd Row—R, VandenBush, C. Jonet + A, Doell, L f risque, J, Vaness, J- Rank, ft. Ledvina, j. VanLaanen, T. Kinjerjkl, K, Dalebroux, K Rabas, S. Prevent, t. Soldi, C Moureau, ft- Williquctte. 3rd Row —J. Kollfoai D, Boulanger, N. Nellis. J; Sconzert, N. Vaneii, J Vancss, J Raduen , S. Cisler. B. Trerfil, H- Moons $, Veeior P. LoWlay. A Zimmer J, Shefchek, J Stahl Bottom Row L ftecklerberg, D, Dahlke, B. Wagner, D. Wink, J Willems, 8, Viekman R. Pool, T ladin, M, Zuegft- Page Thirty-Two FRESHMEN YOUTH IS THE SEASON OF HOPE Tcp Ro w W, Jadin, J, vVilquci $. Dsol. J loberger, 0 Soquel, M. Sedcrf K, Coopman, K. Seidl, T, Dorn- er, J. BeieH M. Arendr J. Dorner, Row 3 D. ZeMner, 5, Retry N. Krcnia, S Bouthe, W Soquer, L SheFthik, F Umem. D, VendertHouten, M LuMaye, G. Stahl, L Theys, Advisor-Mr, Fie-r t. Row 2—F Vjckman, K. Htndrieki, R Thayi, G Pda!. D, Paque, J, Wink, N, Ne dlo, P, Jwtjrt, M, Van ctenPlai, D. Eng boif:, H Atfami Row 1-—0, ftAarcelle, K, Dewane J. VanDrisse, M, Paget, R L Dorner, l. Mueller, J. VinLuntn, 0 Mahfik. Back Row W, Jadin. M. Fische . J, Henna, N. Du- Jardin. M, Daviiter, C. laGreve, L Dequaine, G, Bertrand, 0 Seidl. M. Bader, 1. Ddlmann, Row 3—5. Deiardin, C. Bouchonvitie, J. AgamaitE M, Christoph, Wachah B. Mkhieli. L Ze|Efier r H. Trent! 0 Ducal, $ Malvitz, Row 2—R. 0, Dome . 0 U-Roy M ledvina R, Bou ianger. B. Kinjerski, J. Ziet ' er, C Jauquet J. Martin, D. Arendt, J. Stokes. Bottom Row--M, Beirh L Metxler, O. RHilIR. .Janet, B. Al ' en, D, Fager, K, Col ' e. W. Gruetimacher. Pago Thirty-Three CLASS OFFICERS ? 1 1 • 3 JUNIORS Sifinding 11 la rfghf— Judy Vannes?, Daniel Stahl, Majorte Baicrl, Lucy Mieilec Seated -Diane Barbiaux. SOPHOMORES Left la fight—Richard Metier, Donna lhlen- feid, Anna Mueller, Donnie Stadky, Arms AAahlik. FRESHMEN Left to right—Barbara Alien, Sherry De Jardfn, John Wink, Jetry VanDrtsse, Den¬ nis Marcella STUDENT COUNCIL Standing left Jo right—J. V nLa nen, J. Clabots, C. KoClross. Johnson, B. KoJIross, $. Dewane. Mr. Klappaufadvisor not L. Fenendael, L. Theys, Miss Hannon. Seated—Mr. Gregor, A. present when picture was taken. Our Student Council is composed of two members from each class who meet every two weeks with their very able advisors Miss Hannon and Mr. Klappauf. This year steps have been taken to make the Council more active. The mem¬ bers drew up a constitution which was signed by Mr. Gregor and ratified by the students. A new and more efficient method for electing class officers in the spring was also divised. The various Council committees are; Committee Monitor Committee Suggestion Box Committee Special Activities Committee Elections Committee Promotion Committee Clubs Committee Chairman Allen Johnson Barbara Koliross Lee Fenendael Carol Rollross Joe Clabots Sue Dewane Officers of the Student Council Barbara Kollross President Allen Johnson Vice-President Sue Dewane. Secretary Joe Oabots . . . „ .... Treasurer Page ThirtyvFjve LATIN CLUB Hr Row =G. $hilbuujtfi C. VandenPias, Dorner, 2nd Row J, Arendt, D DeKastcr. K, V ndenhouten, C. Banert, 3rd Row J, Pflnkj 3. Dtwane, J. VaoLaanen, 4iK Row —L fenendael, A. And rion, l, UHman, 5th Pow C. Koltroti, J, Ktnjerski., 6 lh Row—J Kollross, S, Arendt last Row—B. Ahteen. Standing—-Mr. Sehimmds. Advisor K„ Ddebroux. M Hermans, 6, C labors. R, Taytchek, M, Romuald, 1C. Raider, J. Johnson. This year at Luxemburg High School six members of the graduating class have completed two years of Latin, No language had been taught a! the school since 1952. In honor of the new class a Latin Club was formed consisting of seventeen first year students and nine second year students. The club with its able advisor, Mr Donald Schimmets, sponsored a Leap Year dance on February 26 and used the proceeds io buy books pertaining to Roman history for the school library. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer t � � f ► - - ■� ■ ■ I i ■ • 1 k ► � .«« 4 i � i « ' | |r i Marjorie Dorner Della DeKaster Gav Shilbauer r Joe Clabots Page Thirty-Six LIBRARY CLUB Top Row tetr 10 right—R. Danfinne, B. Kollross, J. LecNins, S, Ubal, J QcChamp , D. Delveau, M, Del core, J, Agamfliig, M DtGfave, F, Delleman, A, Enge bose, C. VartdeoPlai. A, Jisa. M, Reiilaff, G. Wagner D. Berbiflu . S. Dewane. Second Row J. Dimmer, E, Sampo, C Moreau, J. Weininger M. Mat hi , J. Rank, C. DeBaker. J. De- Baker, 0 Engeboso, J, Johnson. 8. Allen, P. Jossarh R- Dekare, M. VanDrijso, s. Johnson, M. VanDrEsse, Third Row- N, Nelli« p C. BourhonvilJc, R. Moem. B, Bouche, J. Delveaux, J frisque, C LuMaye K. Sei¬ fert, M. Dorner, G, Shilbauer, M. Romuald, B. A|- sreen, J, Allen, G- Pfflvecheek, P. Treml S, Prevoit, S. Nellis, N, VanDmse, L t Row—OFFICERS— K. Rueckl, D DeKaiter, Mr. D. Schimmels, instructor, K. Vandenhgyfen, M, Baierl The Library Club ' s fifty-six members were busy keeping our library at its best for service to students and teachers. Each girl was assigned duties for two hours or more a week. The girls did a very good job, and some of them have earned one-fourth credit in library Science by performing their duties well. Much of the credit for work done by the club goes to Mr. Donald Schimmeb, advisor, The following officers were elected: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Della DeKaster Karen Vandenhouten Margie Bated Kathy Rueckl Page Thirty-Sev n F. F. A. Sack Row D. Mnkore A Mftlvrli, C Dejardin, T. Dimmer. V. Ciskr, D. Stahl, G Soidl, A Bann.i L Ullmfln. D. Hoffman, G, Da vis ter, W. Wilber, D. Zellner, J, Gofferd, S. Demo u tin, R. Kvst, J. Velicer. Third Row—Mr. Abitz Advisor — K. Ledvine R. L dvina, K. Greening, B. Pigeon, R, Denneau, W Boucher, JL Dimmer, T DeJardin, L Lober- gcr, L Heim, D Beyer, K. Josiart W, Dorner, W. Seifert, D Daut R Vesser, W. Dorner. Second Row A. Johnson, E. Rollins, H, VandenFlas, J- Ge tila, A, Habas, J. Kugel, W, Slodola, L. DcChamps, H, Heurkens, W. Vanden Pies, A. DeJardirt, L Zellner, t. Adams, ff. Flavion, R, Zellner. G. le- gois, F- Paque. First Row E, Ba ! za, J Jossrjft, D Bertrand L Go mat id, N DeBakeq H, J a Liquet, J. Wery G, Pcpeau T. Seidl, J, Arendh Back Row J. Kinjerski J Schhes, M Fisher, K Rabas L renendale, S. VerdenBush, S AI en, W. Dequaifte, M. Davister, L Gilson, A. Doell, D. DeG ' ind, L, SeidL R. WlHfqyette, M. Jadin, J, Wilquet. Row 3- M . Davitter, ' A Jadin, J DeH m r� rt, J. Loberger N. DeJar din D Metzler, j. Wink M Mortens, D. Stahl, B Treml D Deteore, K, Seidli, G. leRoy, K. Doltore, J V. nEss, M Seifert G- Paul. L Rod¬ rigo, E Etiten, M. Tnbon, N Rabas, R, joneh Row 2 —B Mi die Is, D. Seidl G. Stahl L Shefchek, D. VandenHouten, F. lemerij, J Shcfchek, R, D Dome-, G, Bertrand j Martin, F. Vick- man, T. Gezellfl, D, Arendt W Bouquet, L Dequame, M. Bader, D. Zellner C LaGreve L Zellner, A. Zimmer, J. Malvttx, R. Adams H, Trmf, D. Ducat, f Row 1—J. Bftierl, L. Metz lor, M, Zuege, J, V nDrisse, J. Willems D. Marcelte, M. VeliCer, G, Derriki, W Gruetzmacher J, Dorner, H Koen- inn. D. Eager, Page Thirty Eight F. H. A. Top Row - L Thevi r J- Rank, J. tardinoit, D Pelry S, D.nj!, K. Colle, A Moeller. R. Lcrdvinn, J, DeBaker, C r OeBaker, j. Defveaua, J. Fris- qoe. C Jauquet, S Provoil, L Guillette. C Mathu, M, Mafheys, 3rd Row J Vanlaarten, 0, Wink, M. Estd, J Hedache, C. lone?, S. Veeser, $, Ostei K Dek ' brou , J Van Ess., D, LeRoy, D. Soquet, K. Dewane. D. Mahlik, C, Moureau 5. DeJardin. M, Deprey, 2nd Row Mi« WonOik ' Advisor, J Kol r oi±, B. AHsn, C. Cole M. Refrllaft. G, Sbilbauor D Agamic, R Decora. £ De quaint D, Arendt, A. Pefry, K. Paider, J. She f eke k. D. Unjtrieief, F DelHemen C. LuMaye Isl Row—D. Delveaux, M. Oe ' core J. DeChamps, G, Gstrenga, P. Cis[er p M, Krtma $, DeSaker ). MeUkr, S- Nellis, S Prevosf. r o nor Top Row—D. DeKaslcrr, N, Van Dhiio, M- Van Drisse, C, Vanden- Plas, K t Baierl, B KeKrasi, R Danbnnt, R Dorner, K. Davisier, J, Led- vina, C. Kollrou, L Metaler, P., Darner, P, Rabitz, S, Libal. Row 3—P. Treml, C. Tielens. B. Pavlsier, A. Jtsa, D. Barbies . S. Seidl, B, Bouche, S. Oewane, M Mather, K. Rueckl 5. Johnson, J. Alien, G Pravochek, J, DeJardin. Row 2 D. Arendt, N. Krema, C Unzmeir, C. Bouchonville. D. Wachal W. GhrulofF, J Stonier t r N. Nellis, K Coopmari j, Dimmer 5, Peiry, R. They . M. LuMeye, P LuMayt. Row ' -B. Vickman S, Atateen, M Barrel N. Gauderte, K Seifert, V. Everard. M. Ron uald, N- Kollron, M, Glaser B. Aisteen. Page Thirty-Nine Leif Id right: Mr, Abiti . , . Instructor Gary Dfcviater Secretary Vincent tiller, Treasurer Hubert Jauquet Vice President Donald Beyer SenlTnel Alien Johnson Secretary Daniel Stahl Reporter Larry Adams President Seated: Mr, Marks Instructor F.F.A. OFFICERS At the present time our F.F.A, Chapter is the largest in the state, with 135 members The boys are learning vo¬ cational agriculture under the leadership of rheir two ad¬ visors, Mr. Marcks and Mr Abitz. F.H.A. OFFICERS Standing left to right: Kathleen. Baierl Vice-Preiidem Carol Kollroti ,, . .. . . Hiitorian Gladys Pravecheck Treasurer Kathy Rueckl Reporter Seated: Della DeKaaier . President Marjorie Baied Secretary Min Won oik i Advisor With 115 members, the F.H.A. carried out many activi¬ ties, Among other things, the girls gave a play written by chapter members and Miss Wonoski, advisor, sponsored the semi-formal Sno-Ball, and honored mothers with a Mother- Daughter Banquet, Page Forty MUSIC IS THE HARMONIOUS SENIOR Directed — Mr. Henrftel; Ciarirrats — M. DeBauche F. Ddlemann, A, Hamid, B Arendt. J. Friscfus, D. Fetry, C. Linzmeir, P. LuAAaye; French Horns— K. Rueckl, J. Herlathe? Cornets S. Stidl, M- VanDrisse C. LuArtaye, B Pigeon; Trombones —R. Dorner, L. ft ' ctzltir, V. Evej-jrd, A, dueller; Drummors M Mathu. D Baudhutn, D Barbiau , 4th Judy DeJardin and Elaine Hermans (Vocal Due ■ 3rd—Peter Arendt (Drum Solo) 3rd Verna Mueller, Rita Theys, Ruth Dorner, Kathy Baierl, Jim Jacques, and John Arendt (Brass Sextet) Page ForiyvTwo VOICE OF CREATION BAND !l. Guillf-‘llr S. Jahnson; Bass Horn— j. DuBois; Baritone Horn—K flaicri; Atio Saxophones 0, Ihlfcftfeld, L. Reckelbergj Tenor Saxophone—J. Lardinoi ; Flute j. Mr� ijrter; Oboe -M. Baierl; Bail ClarineT—D. Wink. 2nd Verna Mueller (Horn Solo); Dick DeBauche (Sax SolokTom Rueckl (Vocal Solo); Elaine Hermans (Vocal Solo); Ruth Dorner (Trombone Solo); K ?fhy Rueckl (Horn Solo) 1st Kathy Baierl (Baritone Solo); Mary Ann Dorner (Vocal Solo); Phyliss Bero (Vocal Solo); Verna Mueller and Kathy Rueckl (Horn Duet). Psge Forty-Thren JUNIOR BAND Standing Lefi —M, Henckel-Director, J. Harding, $► Perry, 0. Zollner, N. Nejedto, Row 1—Left—-M, LuMaye, D. Malhsk, A. Doe 11, M. Arendt, Row 2 —Loft—J r Stoker R r L Dorner, R. Adams, Row t—Right- K. Hendricks, A, Zimmer, L Frlsque, Row 2—Right—G, Bertrand, J. Dellemann, T. Kinjerski, L, Mueller, PEP BAND Standing— Mr. HenckeMnslructor, D. Barbiaux, 5„ Seated—S. SeEdl, M. VanDrEs.se, C. LuMaye, B, Johnson, D, Baudhuin, J. DuBois. K. Bated, R + Pigeon, W, DeBauche, B, Arendt, D. Petry, J, MetJt- Dorner, ler. Fagt: Fcrty Four SENIOR CHORUS Back Row—S, Ubai, S, DoeCI, L Doell, J. Weimnger, A, Engebose, R, Dantirrne, D, Agamite, AA, Dorner, A, Glinski, E. VandG-oefhem, Row 3 —L Radueni, L Dequalne, J, Delveau , J. Oe- Baker, $, DeBaker, D Delveaux, R, Unzmei-er, J. Kin- jerski, G. K[n[erski r A. Gruet mather, EL Duesher, Row 2 — Mrs. SeidMnslructar, J. Raduera, B. Danltnne, J. Bader, B. Bouche, K, Raider, J, Shefchek, K. Dues her, 0, Arendt, j, Derenne, Row 1—K, Jossarf, J- Bier], ft. Ou ether, D, Gryerumath- er, 0, Miller, M, Ihlenfeld, D. Dahlke, R. Dorner. BOYS ' CHORUS Back Row— J, Dimmer, V, Osier AA, Aredt, J. Van- Laanen, H. Koenig, T. DeJardin, J, Dimmer, D. Stahl, W. Dorner, , Row 3—W, Boucher. J,. Kugel, M. Ei hther, R. Tauscbek, D. Zellner, D. Graunke, C. DeJardin, T. Dorner, JL Dorn er Row 2—Mrs. Seld 1-Director, F. Lemens, ft, Vesser, D. Peque, M. Bredael, L. Frisque. ft. Williquelte, M. Tebon. Row 1 -T. DeJardin, K, Tebon, R. Peot, J. VanLaanen, D, Mahlik, D, Hoffman. , Page Fony-FIve MIXED CHORUS B?c ' t Row--M. A rend t, T EJorner, W. Tebon, V. Osier, J, VfnUawri, H. Koenig, K. Tebon, D. Hoffman, R. PeOT, J. VanUirien, W, Dor ner J. Domef, 0. Stahl C. DeJardin. Row 3— R. Williquette,, M. Bredael. D Zellner, 0- Ag mEre, L Metier, J, DelVeaux, 4 DeBaker B. Qantmne. jV t, Baierl, R. Oorncr N Koffroii, P. Retail R, Tauschek. M, Fischer, D. Graunke. Row 2- Mrs, SeidJ-Director,, K. Jos tart, JVk Hermann J. Weininger p tifr, Koenig, J f Radyenz, B. Due� ch r. B. Bouche, L, Redoenj, £. VanderKelen, $ Dewant, M Krema, J. Shef- chek, K Paider, 5. Areodl. P, Dorncr. Row I -J, Bier I, G. Pravecbek, 0 Dalke B. Peot, L DoeH, R, Duesther, A. Jim, M, VanDruse, K Rueckt E. VanGoe- ihem. JUNIOR CHORUS Top Row—-B. Oavister. M. BieH, S, Veeser. K, toopman, Moure o, 8 Kinierski, E, Oequaine, M. DePrey, P. Jossart. J. Zretler, J Frtiqua, K. Colie, S. Paul, C. Jauquef. Bottom Row—M. VandenPtas, S, DeJardin M f Kfcma, D. Row 2—Mr Serdkinstrycior K. Dewane, M r Psgd. C URoy, P, Thyes, L. They , B Boucher, C. BouchonvHle. Page Forty-Six FORENSICS D MM A Eight students were able to go on to Gibral¬ tar after the judging of the Forensic contest at Luxemburg Union High School These students were Jim Jacques, Mary Ann Dorner, Verna Mueller, Virginia Barbiaux, Lorraine Mueller, Linda Raduenz, Kaen Davister and Karen Dele- broux, Mary Ann Dorner, Virginia Barbiaux, Verna Mueller and Jim Jacques received A ratings there, which made them elegible tc go on to Oshkosh for the district contest, From, there, Virginia Barbiaux and Jim Jac¬ ques were able to go to Madison, where Jim received an A rating and Virginia received a B rating. There students were under the fine coach- ing of Miss Hannon, Miss Wonoski, Miss Doer¬ ing, Mr. Nejedlo, Mr, Schimmets and Mrs. Klap- pauf. Page ForfySrrven FORENSICS Row 3—J VanLaaneix K, Dewunt, A. Ifsa, E. Etfien, I. S. Prevost, G. Mourctj, K, Daviiier I, Mueller. Domtf, A. D, BarbSsuK, S. Dewane. Row 1—1. Bader, j. Frifque. J. DelveaiJK, S. Petty. P, Row 2 D. Atjamire K. Delebroux J Sconierl. S- NeElis. ledvma. Un meir. ONE - ACT PLAY left lo righ — Mur jorip Domer. Karen Seibert, Dhne Ba bnau , Mr. Fierti-advijof Carol VnndenPlai, Jercmt Van Ltantfl ' Enter the Hero was the title of the one- act play presented at Luxemburg Union High School this year. It was written by Theresa Helbum The play received a B in competition with the other schools in the peninsula con¬ ference. The play is the story of younq Harold Law- son (Jerome VanLaanen) who returns from South America to fmd that a local gir 1 Ann2 Carey .Carol Vanden Plas) has been telling everyone that she is engaged to Harold. The young man tries his best to escape despite under, the designs of Anne, her sister Ruth (Diana Barbiaux), and their mother (Georgian Kinjerski). This play was under the fine direction of Mr. Fierat. Karen Seifert and Marjorie Dorner assisted as prompters and make-up committee. Psc-e Forty-Eight CLASS PLAY Back R©w—-W. Bredat+t, T, Seidt. J. VanUanem 2nd Row—M, Oomtr, K. Varidenhouten, B. Kolkosj-asststam di ' rec of. Mr. Nejedto, director, S. DeSak r, L Rfiduenz N. DeBaker, P. Treml. Row 1 D Zellner, L Adam , D Bertrand, R. Dorner. AlV Krcma, This year, the Senior Class of Luxemburg High School presented a three-act comedy entitled Strange Boarders written by George Batson and Jack Kirkland, The play was under the Fine direction of Mr. Nejedlo with Barbara Kollross as student director. The action of the play takes place in a living room in the boarding house of Cor¬ delia Tuttle (Marjorie Dorner), In an effort to support her two adopted children, Candy (Ruth Ann Dorner) and Glory Fenway (Marie Krcma), Cordelia tries to run a respectable boarding house. When a gang of bank-robbers descends on the boarding house, Cordelia welcomes them and accepts them for what they pre¬ tend to be, two sisters Amity (Linda Rad- uenz) and Priscilla Haines (Sharon DeBaker) pretend to be school teachers, while a san¬ ctimonious crook Paul Weatherwax (Larry Adams) pretends to be a Deacon. These three have double-crossed the rest of the gang, the leader Boston Benny (Jerry Van- Laanen) and his cohorts Smiley (Don Zell- ner) and Joey (Mark Bredael). When they arrive havoc breaks loose until Cordelia finds the money and, with the help of two honest boarders, Professor Hard man (John Arendf) and Captain Winkle (Neal DeBaker), captures the criminals. Complicating the plol are Candy ' s boy¬ friend Lon Dagger (Dick Bertrand) and his reforming aunt Mrs. Hodge (Karen Vanden- houten) along with Cordelia ' s beau John Todd (Tom Seidl) and a little neighbor girl Susie (Pat Treml), The play ends happily when all the crimin¬ als are captured and the happy family col¬ lects a big reward. Page Forty-Nine OPERETTA Front Row D, Paque, D, Beyer, W, Dorrier, D. Zdtaer, 0. Stah1 1 M,. BredaeF, S. De¬ wane, D. Fau thek, $ Arendr, L Raduenz, K Ruetkl, D, Gtaunke, L Matzlar M. Baierl, V, Cisler. On November 16th the Luxemburg Union High School Mixed Chorus present¬ ed the operetta The Tall Trees ' Mrs, Dorothy Seidl was in charge of the vocal groups and Miss Joan VVono- ski was in charge of the dramatic roles assisted by Mr. Paulsen. This three-act operetta is a story of Kurt Nurmi who with his lumberjacks tried many questionable practices to get lumber in his drive for wealth His aunt, sister, and an Irish girl come to do the camp work, Kurt falls in love with KaTy, the Irish girl, who tries to stop him from being dishonest After many hardships and much exciting action the story comes to a very happy ending. The cast included Sharon Arendt as Katy Me Carfhy (Irish immigrant girl), Dick Tauschek as Kurt Nurmi (logging camp operator), Sue Dewane as Inga Nurmi (Kurt ' s sister), Linda Raduenz as Sophie Heikinen (Kurt ' s aunt). Others in the cast were Kathy Rueckt as Bonnie Benson, Johnny Van Laanen as Frank Conway, Mark Bredaei Tim Conway, Dennis Graun ke as Barney Burnett, Bill Dorner as Mike Sharkey, Lucy Metzler as Dolly Mitchell, Margie Baierl as Luinde Pierson, Danny Stahl as Peter Zbronszki, Kenny Tebon as Jacques Trudeaux, Vincent Osier as Swan Gustafson, and Don Beyer as Chief Little Muskrat. Dick Tay chck and Sharon Arendi as Kurt and Katy. Page Fifty The Square Dance—a Luxemburg classic. FOOTBALL OUR STRENGTH IS Back Row L. Rodriftn, J. JossarT, K, Oelcore, B. Tffcnib ft. Master, J, Harding, D„ Graunfce, I. Arendf D. Dekore, D. Siedky. i- Goffard, M. $todo!a 4 M. G, ft v D- Depa$- Midd.e Row -Mr Famaree Ass ' t, Coach, M. Vdicer, ft. Simona, W Wilbur, R Peat, Page Fifty-Two IN THE TEAM M, jflr T. Seidl, A Aithfjk. D, Bertrand J. Wery, } m Wiliam , £, C label v Mr, And®r$on Co ch, Mr. Cnalupa-Asststerit Coach. Front Row—j, 3oiJche. H. Jatiquet, N, DeBaker, B, Corner. J CUbols, D, Hoffman, A. Anderjon. K Tebon. B. Wagner, G, Depeau, D- Stahl, D, ZftlJfier, M Bredaei, Page Fifty-Three EFFORT BRINGS RESULTS This year there occurred one of those agreeable times when the experts are wrong. Despite the fact that Coach Anton Anderson had to build an entirely new first string team, he managed to come up with a second place In the con¬ ference even though many were saying that his young team would not win a game. In two non-conference games Luxemburg was defeated. In the formidable line were Hub Jauquet as center, Mark Bredael and Nea! DeBaker as guards, Bill Dorner and Joe Oabots as tackles, and David Hoffman and Ross Peat as ends. The backfield consisted of Dan Stahl at quarterback, Andy Anderson at full¬ back, and Don Zetlner and Gary Depeau at halfbacks. CONFERENCE GAMES Luxemburg 0 Brussels 7 Luxemburg 20 Gibraltar 12 Luxemburg 19 MEshicot 14 Luxemburg 14 Sevastopol 6 Luxemburg 6 Casco 26 NON-CONFERENCE Luxemburg 0 Bonduel 13 Luxemburg 6 Abbott Pennings 41 INDIVIDUAL SCORING TO, XP. TP, Dan Stahl 4 1 25 Gary Depeau 4 1 24 Andy Anderson 1 3 9 Don Zelfner 0 1 1 Page Fifty-Four A TEAM Left lo righl—Donald Sladkyv Richard Simons. Ze liner, Coach, Andy Anderson, Manager, Dave Kenneth Tefoon, Dave Hoftrrum, Andy Anderson, Depas, t Ross Peotj William Wagner, Dan Stahl, Donald B TEAM Back Row—Mr, Fameree-Assistanf Coach, f , Defcore. H. Koening M. Tebon, J, Dorner, L Meizter, M. Zuecje. J. VanLaanen, J. Harding, G- Siahl. Front Row—E r tauschek M, Velicer, E. Cabots, J Wink, D, Graunke In basketball too, coach Anton Anderson was faced with the problem of building a new- first-string, The young team, piaying with traditional Luxemburg spirit, placed third in the conference. Andy Anderson placed second In conference scoring with 148 poinis. The J, V. team, coached by Russ Fameree, came up with an even record, winnmg 5 games and losing 5. CONFERENCE SCORES INDIVIDUAL SCORING Luxemburg 37 Brussels 63 FG- FT, TP. Luxemburg 46 Casco 43 Andy Anderson 61 26 148 Luxemburg 55 Gibralfer 66 David Hoffman 45 35 125 Luxemburg 66 Mtshicot 37 Joe Clabots 38 13 89 Luxemburg 51 Sevastopol 48 Don Sladky 13 5 31 Luxemburg Luxemburg 26 41 Brussels Casco 45 38 Dan Stahl Ross Peot Bit! Wagner 2 8 3 20 4 6 24 20 12 Luxemburg 51 Gibralfer 42 Ken Tebon 3 2 8 Luxemburg 40 Mishicot 43 Dick Simons 3 2 8 Luxemburg 54 Sevastopol 33 Don Zeflner 1 0 2 NON-CONFERENCE Luxemburg 54 Denmark 53 Luxemburg 52 Kewaunee 67 Luxemburg 43 Algoma 62 Page Fifty-Five TRACK AN ATHLETE’S CHALLENGE Bonom Row — D. D. Graunk , G, Depeau, H. Jay uef, J. fiouche, K. Tftbon, J. Harding, A. Anderson. Row 2—Mr, Andenon, Coech, j. Goftird, M. Wjlber, K t Del- core, E. Ert«en, 0, Stadky, M V«llc«r, B, Wagner, A. Mflhtlk, l. Rodriim, M. Zuege, M. $ I ado la D, Depeau, Mr, Faroeree-As- istant Coach. Row 3- E Metder. J Shefchek. J, Wink, L. Babas, L Hetm, N. DeBaker, J, VanDruse, R. Bertrand, L. AAetder, V. Cider, A, Hann« i R. Flavion, 0, Delcore, M. Tebon, M. Serferi, J. Hanna. J, Hanna. , Luxemburg has again placed first in the conference in its eighth year of track. Under the fine coaching of Anton Anderson the team excelled in all the track activities In the conference track meet, Luxemburg also placed first CONFERENCE SCORES Luxemburg 71 Mishicot 29 Luxemburg 64 Sevastopol 36 Luxemburg 44 Casco 46 1959 PENINSULA CONFERENCE TRACK MEET Luxemburg 80 Casco 66 Sevastopol 42 ' a AAfshlcot 25 Vi Page Fi tT y-Sisr BASEBALL THE NATIONAL PASTIME Left to fight top row—-Coach-Frank Chalupa, Donald Ze ' A- r«er r Larry Seidt, Clel us Dejardin, Richard Simons, Ed. Gabon, Joe DeGrooi, Joe Vaness, Joe Jossar So I tom Row—Da fold De-Grand, Tom Se nd I, Dave Hoffman, Mark Breda el, Rovs Peat, Dick Tauschek, With a record of 1 win and 5 losses for the year, Luxemburg ' s baseball team came out on the short end of the scores but on the long end of spirit and effort. Under the able coaching of Frank Chalupa, each boy did a fine job. CONFERENCE SCORES Luxemburg 3 Mishicot 10 Luxemburg 1 1 Sevastopol 7 Luxemburg 5 Gibraltar 14 Luxemburg 6 Brussels 7 Luxemburg 3 Casco 9 i- ■ + s TOURNAMENT Luxemburg 0 Kewaunee 15 Luxemburg 0 Two Rivers 2 AB, R. H. PCI, Howard Johnson 23 3 4 . 1 74 Pat Dewane 18 3 3 J 67 Quentin Velicer 21 2 5 .238 John Van Drisse 18 6 3 .167 David Hoffman 25 3 3 .120 David Deprey 8 1 2 .250 Bernard Matheys 24 4 6 .250 Jeffery Wagner 18 4 4 .222 Andy Anderson 3 0 0 .000 Tom Rueckl 20 1 3 .150 Ross Peot 4 0 0 .000 Daniel Stahl 0 0 0 ,000 David Ledvina 9 0 0 .000 Richard Tauschek 6 0 0 ,000 Mark Bredaei 2 1 0 .000 Page Fifty-Seven WRESTLING Bsck Row Mr ChnEupfrcoach, 0, Sei ' dl. F Vickman, L Shef- chtk R Adami, M Caviller, F Leme-ns, J. B ierf. P, MarcefJe. M, Wilber, E. frtein, L ftodriart. N. Rabds, J. Stahl, S Ail?n t N, DaJardin, Beyer Manager Row 3 D. Paque J, Jtmort, W Seifen, M. Seders J. Lober- gar, J. Goffard, J Wilqi frf, T, Darner, T, Seidl, L Fenendael, V Ciller J. Nanm, M. Dftyitler. j. Oubpai, A Hanna, C, La- Greve, H. Tram!- 0. Michelt. Row 2—D, Ducat. (?, Corner, D. icMntrf, G Depenu, L Loberger H Jauquer. N DeBaker, J. DoGrOof J. VanDniie. K« Soldi. L. Zetlner Row 1 J, VafiEii, J. Shefchek, L. Seidl, D DeGrand, C. De- Jardifi, L Heim, R. Bertrand, R, Ftavion, R, Zellner, R Metzler. With a record of 7 wins and 5 losses Luxemburg ' s powerful team under the experienced coaching of Frank Chalupa, made a fine showing In its conference. With a 10-0 record John Shefchek was the one undefeated wrestler. TEAM SCORES Larrv Seidl 7 3 1 Luxemburg 20 Bondue! 27 Joe VanEss 4 6 0 Luxemburg 22 Sevastopol 23 Dennis Zeliner 0 2 0 Luxemburg 26 Manitowoc 18 Cletus DeJardln 2 0 0 Luxemburg 55 AAishicot 0 Donald DeGrand 5 4 1 Luxemburg 41 East Green Bay 9 Joe Jossart 2 3 0 Luxemburg 34 Oconto Falls 12 Ronald Ftavion 5 3 2 Luxemburg 3 Coleman 40 Ben Treml } 1 0 Luxemburg 23 Sturgeon Bay 17 Leon Heim 3 4 3 Luxemburg 15 V alders 33 Leander Loberger 3 4 0 Luxemburg 29 Brill ion 15 Richard Bertrand 0 2 0 Luxemburg 14 Oconto 25 w r Luxemburg 4! Mrshicot 7 Gary Depea u 2 2 0 Hub Jauquet 6 3 1 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Neal DeBaker 6 3 0 Won Lost Draw Joe DeGroot 3 4 0 John Shefchek 10 0 0 Jerry VanDri se 1 0 0 Lyle Zeltner 2 0 0 Bill Dorner 3 2 1 Page Fifty-Eight L - CLUB” Back Row J, Shafchek D. DeGrand, A, Johnson. R Ze l- ner D, Tauihek, J. DeGroor I, Arendl. R. Flavian, K. Del- corti H D. Dtpas. Row 3 —R- Simon , J. W«ry, C. DeJardm, J. VaoEiS, L Heim, L loberger, 0, Granule, R, Btyer, D- Zettner. D. Stahl t. SeidL Row 2—G. DepHtaL ' R. P« or, J. Joisaci, T. Setdl. M Zuege. 0. Bertrand. A, Anderiori, , Wagner K. Tebon, Row I D. Sladky, A, Mahlik, H. Jauquet, 0 Hoffman, N. De? Baker, j. Bouchrr. W, Br daef, J, Harding, The above leitermen earned therr coveted L ' s by excelling in the various sports offered at LH.5. DILIGENT PRACTICE - A LUXEMBURG TRADITION CHEERLEADERS AND TWIRLERS Spirit and ability characterize both our cheerleaders and our twrrlers, They are wonderful re¬ presentative of a proud and en¬ thusiastic student body. Top to Bottom—M. AAathu, C. Koil- ross, K, Ruptkl, L. MetzJfcr, 5 De- wsne. Front to Back—S. Johnson, J Van- Left 10 right—It ftueekl and S. Johnson. Laanen, K. Dewane, D 4 Barbiaux, A. Jisa. Page Sixty INITIATION On September 29th, eighty-two freshmen, one junior, one senior, one sophomore, and two teachers walked the lust mile to Tombstone Territory with the pistols of the Junior class at their backs. The Juniors with their able advisor Miss Hannon engineered a rollicking show which was a financial success as well. After much hog tying, blindfolding, and good fun, the victims found themselves none the worse for wear. Yep, pardner! It was quite an evenina, HOMECOMING On October 9lh, our Bluejays carried out their Homecoming theme My Wish Came True by defeating the Mishtcot Indians 19-14, King Gary Depeau and Queen Shirley Nellis reigned over the annual parade during the chilly afternoon and also over the game and dance in the evening, Music for the dance was furnished by Gordon Williamson and his orchestra. Boys on The Court of Honor and the girls they selected to accompany them were: Tom Seidl and Nancy Van Drisse; Hub Jauquet and Jo Anne mefzler; Jim Bouche and Kathy Baiert; Neal DeBaker and Sharon DeBaker; Dick Bert¬ rand and Carol Vanden Plas ; Jim Wery and Della DeKaster; Tom Arendt and Karen Seifert; Mark BredaeJ and Mary Van Drisse; Kenny Tebon and Kathy Rueckl; Don Zellner and Rita Dantinne; Mike Stodola and Pat Treml; Joe Jossart and Marie Krcma. JUNIOR PROM Left to Right — H. Jauquet, M, Sredad, T. Seidt, R, Bertrand,, J. Van- Lannen J, Jossart, f A Krcma, R. Oorner, J, Allen, N. VanDrisse, P. Treml, J. Metzler. Front Center- Lee Peot and Cindy WarpinskL loe and Marie On April 24, Marie Krcma was crowned Queen of the 1959 Junior Prom by the King, Joe JossarL Hula dancers graced a large mural and an island further carried out the theme Blue Hawaii. Couples dan¬ ced to the music of Duke Yonda, Those on the Court of Honor were: Jerry VanLaanen and Ruth Dorner; Mark Bredael and Pat Treml ; Dick Bertrand and Janice Allen: Tom Seidl and Nancy VanDrisse; Hub Jauquet and JoAnne Metzter. Page Sixty-Four SNO - BALL flack Row—J, Van Laanen, G. Pravachek, V. Everard, A, Hanna, G, Shtlbauer, 0. iVHahIik„ D Barbiaux. B. Docntfr. K. Baierl, J. Boucher, N, VamDriiffc, G. Depeeu, L, Melzler, D, Stahl, front—Jim VanLaanen and Kathy Pheffercorn. Gladys and Jerry The winter formal, the Sno-Ball, sponsored by the F,H,A t was held January 23, Queen Gladys Pravechek and her King, Jerry Van Laanen, led the Court of Honor, made up of girls selected for the honor by the F.H.A, members. The girls and their escorts were: Kathy Baierl and Jim Bouche, Nancy Van Drisse and Gary Depeau, Diane Bar- biaux and Bill Dorner, Lucy Metzler and Danny Stahl, Gay Shitbauer and Donne Mahlik, and Vivian Everard and Alvin Hanna. Gene Samse and his Mode rnai res provided the music as couples danced in the gymnasium which had been decorated to carry out the theme Moonlit Snow ' Page Sixty-Five MAINTENANCE BERT THEYS The cleanliness of our dear old school Is due to this one man. for he and his helpers, Esther and Alice, Keep our school splcm-span, Handy Andy and Mr. Clean Have nothing on our Bert, And he ' s ready with a trusty wrench When the plumbing starts to spurt. Is something broken or falling apart? Never mind, Bert can fix it! A shattered window or leaky valve; Whatever the problem, he licks it. Always smiling in his cheerful way, He sure is a friendly guy. What would L.H.S. do without him? Viva le, Bert! is our cry. Page Sixty-Six BUS DRIVERS Back Row—£ Lohrey, G, Rueckl, A, Anderson, D, Sthimmets. Front Row—JL BrusT, B. Theys, O, Krueger, E r Hoppe missing when picture was ;akcn Above are the men who most often see the girls without their lipstick and the boys without their hair combed—yes, these are our bus drivers who are very seldom late DRIVERS ' EDUCATION Mr, Fierst and Jean DeBaker For the fiflh consecutive year, Luxemburg bregtse and six hours of behmd-the-wheel train- High School has offered Driver ' s Education, mg from AAn Frersf Each of I he students enrolled received thirty Result: Capable motorists of tomorrow hours of classroom instruction from Mr. Hui Page Sixty-Seven ALUMNI Sack Row- L. Loberger, D. Deprey, J Wagner; M. Ihlenfeld, J, Dorn- er, P. Arendl, P. Dewsno, £, Detlemann, D, Ooopman, C, Fenendael, D. Dcrenne, G. Sequel. H Johnson, W, Nimmer, T. R creek I, D. Berger. Row A —L Rollin, Q. Velieer, L Do , R. Pionte-l, J, Jacques, P, Shultz, J Ravel, . Simonar, D. Mueller, R. Debsuche, N. Vanes , A. AAoufeay, J. Kaminski, K. Againite, i, leftoy, G. Dejardin, D. Lardinois, R. Bert¬ rand, A. Shefchsk, Row 3—8. AAatheyi, D. Udvinti, H„ Joss art, W. Dellemann, J. AAalhu, J. lemens, A. Cellini, J, Vincftffl, V. liarbiaux, j Vincent, G. Oaviliion, D. Deprey r M. Gomand, D. Agamiie, G. Davister, L Seidl, J. VanDrisse. Row 2 R. Vetser, L Sladky, M. Daritinne, R. Kulhanek, J. Rank, J. Koflross, M. Zellner, P, 8ero, D, Marlin, P. Decrtmer, E, Hermans, J, Dejardin, H. Collins, k. Benz, L Scholl, L Mueller, M, Dor nor, Row }— C Vincent, J. Derricks, J. SouchonviHe, J r Sigl r R. Adams, V. Mueller, M. KoMross, P. Blahnik, M, Raduenz, S. Paque, J, Weminger, j. Thqys, 5. Gasche. M. Ledvina, L VanDrissc, Tfa mttpomrfitl tnul tin ntmt hfsliitfj fri mislnpx an tisttafftf tha.Ki uf flu titrhj of’ intr fir .s FitxitsUnrilf 1 Page Sixly-frghf SCHOOL August 1 1—Twenty-two FMA ' sers attend Fall Rally at Mishi- 31—School began for 356 students and 19 teachers. cob 12—FFA boys hold Second Annual Banquet for Dads. September 14- District One-Act Play Contest; 18—Operetta, Boys did very stunning square dance 11—Football with Bonduel. in the Tall Trees ' 18—Football with St, Norberts 20—Basketball at Kewaunee. 24—Bartron presents first lyceum. 23—Wrestling at Bond gel. 25—Football team plays game at Brussels. 24—Basketball at Brussels 29—Juniors bring 87 new victims through Initiation. 26-28 Thanksgiving Vacation. October December 9— Homecoming With Gary Depeau and Shirley Nellis we had a handsome king, beautiful queen, and beat Mishtcot, too! 1 —Senior Girls take Betty Crocker Test. Joss Wing Lyceum. 2-Open House. 15—First FFA-FHA meetings. 3-Sevastopol comes here for wrestling. 16 Sevastopol comes down for football game 4—Casco comes for basketball We won, 46-43! 19-Two lyceums—C. E Jones and Adam Shaffer 11—Basketball at Gibraltar. 23—Football at Casco 13—Christmas Concert 30—FHA Halloween Dance. The Abitz ' s in late even- 15—Basketball with AAishicot inq wear, brought black cat. „ , , . .. . 23- We leave tor vacation with a bang-up Christmas November Party SnoBall Court is announced. Now the question is Who will Gladys ask? 2—Lyceum, Contrasts in Shakespeare with beatniks! January 3—First nine weeks ends. 4 School begins for another year-only five more 5-6—Vacation for us; teachers had meeting at Mil¬ months this time. waukee. Q—Basketball at Sevastopol. Page Seventy CALENDAR 13—Mid-Winter Music Clinic. 1 1-15—Semester exams. Gosh but they were tough! 14 Wrestling at Sturgeon Bay. 15— Basketball game with Brussels, record hop after¬ wards. 19—Finished taking Annual pictures, 22- We went to Casco and beat them again, 41-38. 23— Sno-Ball. Queen Gladys Pravechek, her King, Jerry VanLaanen, and their court certainly were a nice looking group. 29—Basketbalf Gibraltar comes here, February 5—Basketball at Mishicot, Now why did we have to lose that game? 10-11—No school, we had a snow storm. 1 2—We beat Sevastopol at basketball. Cheerleaders have record hop afterwards. 1 2-1 3—Regional Wrestling Tournament. 16- Our girls bring home first places from Demorv stration Contest. 19-20—Sectional Wrestling Tournament. John Shef- chek goes to state! 22—No school—Mr. Washington gave us a present on his birthday. 26—Latin Club Dance. Girls asked the boys. 26-27—State Wrestling Finals at Madison. March 1 —Local Forensics Contest, 14—Lyceum by the Vocal Aires. 19-20—Senior Class Play, 21—Another nine weeks ended. April 8— Day off-teachers have meeting at Green Bay. 9— Solo and Ensemble Tournament at Algoma, 12— University of Wisconsin. Milwaukee Men ' s Chorus gave melodious lyceum. 14-18—Easter Vacation. 21—FHA Mother-Daughter Banquet. 29— Junior Prom, 30— Band and Chorus Tournament at Afgoma. May 6—Sadie Hawkins Dance, Shes ask hes again. Look out boys! 13— Style Show. 23-24—Final Exams. 25— Class Day Exercises. 26- Cornmencement—Best wishes, Class of ' 6G. 30—Memorial Day Program, Page Severity-One SENIOR SNAPS I.—Germaine Qstrenga, Shirley Prevost, Sharon DeBaker, Elaine VanderKeien, Janice Allen, Elaine VanGoefhem, Caro! VandenPlas, JuNaine Duescher, Donna Pae Delveaux, 2.—Karen Vandenhouten, Shirley Nellis. 3,—Kathy Barer!, Barbara Koilross, Rita Dantinne, Marie Krerna, A — Janice Allen. 5—Carolyn Tie lens, Gladys Prave- chek, Marie Krcma. Judy DeJardin, Carol VandenPlas. 6.—Della DeKaster. 7.—Dick Bertrand. 8.—Dick Bertrand Mike Stodola, Neal DeBaker, Joe Jossarr. Jim Bouche Tom SeidJ. 9.—Ruth Ann Corner. 10.—Marlene Deltore, Donna Rae Delveaux. 11.—Hub Jauqiuet. Tom Seidl, Dick Bertrand, Joe Jossarh 12—Shirley Nel¬ lis, Karen Vandenhouten Delhi DeKaster, Janice DeChomps, Sharon De Baker, Nancy VanDrisse. 13. Rila Dantirme, Barbara KoMross, 14,—Ruth Ann Dorner, Kathy Baled, 15.—-Marie Krcma. lb. —Hub Jauquet, JoAnne Merzter. 17.—Janice DeChamps, Karen Vandenhouten, We the Class of 60, wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who has contributed to this annual—the fifteenth edition of Memories in Blue, High on our appreciation list are the people who bought ads. Reliance Printing Company, Rueckl Studios, and especially our adviser, Miss Eunice Hannon, Since 1951, Memories in Blue has been awarded three firsts, five seconds, and a third place award in competition with the Columbia Scholastic Press Association of New York, We hope that our efforts will again prove successful. McMAHON ' S OF LUXEMBURG Everything for the Home Furniture—Floor Covering—Carpeting Give Her a Lane Cedar Chest The Perfect Graduation Gift 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 Seventy-Three 217 Main Street VOSKAMP ' S 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 534 RELIANCE PUBLISHING CO. YEAR BOOK PUBLISHERS GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page Seventy-Four Compliments of WALLY DUQUAINE Caters to Weddings County Trunk K Champion, Wis. LEYSE ALUMINUM PRISCILLA WARE ESSEX COOKING UTENSILS DIALS DECORATED METAL PRODUCTS ALUMINUM SPECIALTIES ALUMINUM FABRICATING FACILITIES FOR CONTRACT MANUFACTURING MUSICIANS ' REPAIR SUPPLY Band Instrument Accessories Repair on all Instruments Plating and Lacquering HE 7-1770 2246 Willow St. Green Bay, Wisconsin TWEET TEBON READY MIX WASHED SAND GRAVEL CONCRETE BLOCKS Phone 2066 Box 55 COMPLIMENTS OF SALMON BARBIAUX COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE New Franken Wisconsin HOIDA LUMBER COMPANY GREEN BAY ' S NAME IN BUILDING MATERIALS 1545 Willow St. • HEmlock 5-7558 Green Bay, Wisconsin Page Seventy-Five LEON LIBAL GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 1 36F3 Pilsen, Wis. FRANK HAMACHEK MACHINE COMPANY Kewaunee Wisconsin DR. E. J. DEWANE DENTIST Phone 30-R Luxemburg FAMILY SHOE STORE More Smiles IN YOUR WALKING MILES 224 Steel Street 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. 67F15 LUXEMBURG MANUFACTURING CO. Complete Home Building Complete Pole Building Supplies Curtis Millwork Custom Grinding Doughboy Feeds Service Luxemburg, Wisconsin Compliments Algoma Wisconsin of a Friend Page Sevtnfy-Six VAN DRISSE OIL COMPANY NEW FRANKEN STATE BANK Norman AA. Van Drisse, Prop, New Franken, Wisconsin Mobilgas—Mobiloil ★ Call Luxemburg 102 Complete Banking Service New Franker! TO 6-2645 ★ Luxemburg, Wisconsin MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. When in Luxemburg KEWAUNEE COOPERATIVE STORE Stop At Kewaunee, Wis, RAY KUBALE Groceries Feed Elevator BAR RESTAURANT Hardware Coal Phone 1)3 Appliances Gas Oil Luxemburg, Wis. Trucking Heating Plumbing Compliments HORAK ' S FISH MARKET of Fresh Lake Michigan Smoked Chubs KEWAUNEE ENGINEERING CORP. ICE: Cubes, Flakes, Block Kewaunee Wisconsin Phone 256-J Kewaunee, Wis. KRUSKA and CO. KATCH ' S —Farm and Home Store— A Big Name in Feeds Catch on to Katch ' s Values —Phone Lux. 8F2— Algoma Wisconsin Pag? Seventy-Seven Compliments of Compliments of GAMBLE STORE Appliances Motorola Radio TV ALGOMA ' S LARGEST SHOE STORE REINHART ' S SHOE STORE Hardware Authorized Radio TV Shoes of Quality Auto Radio Service at GEORGE LEMENS Lowest Prices MGR. ROPSON MOTOR SALES SEIDL ELECTRIC Ford Cars—Trucks Radiator Residential Commercial Wiring Cleaning Repairing ROPSON FARM EQUIPMENT NORGE APPLIANCES Day Call HU 7-82102 Night Call HU 7-3313 Phone 94W Luxemburg, Wis. Ford Algoma, Wis. Tractor BADGER Phone HEmlock 5-1156 Wholesale-Retail State Cheese Co, PETE ' S BAIT and TACKLE SHOP Manufacturers and Soft Shell Crabs Minnows—Worms—Nightcrawlers Assemblers of Hellgramites AMERICAN CHEESE Luxemburg Wisconsin 2340 Willow St. PETE BOERSHINGER Ct n D , Sturgeon Bay Rd. Pr °priet°r Green w . s J Page Seventy Ernht THE RUECKL STUDIO ' PHOTOGRAPHY FOR BETTER SCHOOLS” Milton O. Rueckl 206 W. College Avenue ALLOUEZ MINERAL SPRING CO. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN ALL THE WAY WITH ALLOUEZ” VERIFINE DAIRY PRODUCTS CRESENT CREAMERY Distributors You can whip our cream, but you can ' t beat our Milk VERIFINE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Kewaunee Wisconsin Page Seventy-Nine Phone RE 3-8383 Appleton, Wts, Compliments VAN DRISSE of INSURANCE AGENCY A FRIEND Elmer Van Drisse Luxemburg Wisconsin Phone 106 Luxemburg BLAHNIK ' S GENERAL STORE BRUNETTE FURNITURE CO. Walham Home of Nationally Advertised Furniture Groceries—Gas—Oil 218 Main St. Hardware—Mautz Paint Dial HEmlock 7-1371 R—3 Luxemburg Phone 12F3 Green Bay Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS BARTELL ' S MEN ' S SHOP OF Complete Line of Men ' s HOME FURNITURE STORE and Boy ' s Clothes and The Best Friend Your Home Ever Had Furnishings RUBE GERONDALE SONS HEmlock 5-6221 519 MAIN ST. Phone HEmlock 5-6700 Green Bay, Wis. 1265 Main St. Green Bay LUXEMBURG PELKE SINCLAIR SERVICE TAILORS - CLEANERS Auto Repairing Complete Dry Cleaning and Automatic Transmission Service tailoring Service Phone 285 Luxemburg Wisconsin Kewaunee Wisconsin Page Eighty MARV BER ' S RESTAURANT Chicken Ham Dinners Phone 2021 MARVIN JACOBS, PROP. Casco Wisconsin LUXEMBURG MILLING CO. Flour-Feed-Grain-Coal Purina Chows Phone 38W Luxemburg, Wis. BEN KRUEGER COMPANY Used Cars Trucks Phone 1 -W Luxemburg, Wisconsin LUXEMBURG WELD AND REPAIR ELECTRIC WELDING AND MACHINE WORK Steel Wagons, Racks, Conveyors Lincoln Electric Welders Luxemburg Barn Fans Barn Cleaners Joe Bairet, Prop. Phone 17-W LUXEMBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY Farmalt Tractors McCormick Farm Machinery International Trucks DeSoto -Plymouth Cars O.K.—Algoma -Fox Forage Masters JAMESWAY BARN EQUIPMENT Remington Mall Chainsaws KOHLBECK ' S Meats and Groceries Phone 76 Luxemburg Wisconsin ALGOMA RECORD-HERALD The Newspaper That Gives Complete Coverage of Kewaunee County and Southern Door County Algoma Wisconsin NOEL ' S BAIT SPORTSHOP WHERE ALL GOOD SPORTSMEN MEET In The Triangle On Your Way North Michigan Wisconsin Licenses Live Bait 1173 Velp Ave., Highway 141, Green Bay, Wis. Page Etghty-One COMPLIMENTS OF BERTRAND ' S SPORT SHOP School Jackets Green Bay Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 BANK OF LUXEMBURG LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES FOR ALL Members of the Federal Reserve System Members of the F.D.I.C. Page Eighty-Two Bottle Gas BARBIAUX APPLIANCE Clem Blah Barbiaux Appliances Plumbing Maytag—Tappan G.E. Stoves Refrigerators—Freezers Kohler American Standard Plumbing Installed Bulk Tank Gas SELL ' S CHEVROLET SERVICE CHFVROIFT Sales—Service Telephone 62W Luxemburg, Wisconsin GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM BUTCH VAN ' S SUPPER CLUB Hiway 42, 3 miles North of Kewaunee ft tt MIKE ' S SERVICE STATION Phillips 66 Batteries, Tires And Other Phillips 66 Products Luxemburg Cor. 54 163 Phone 39R Wisconsin BARTELT BUSINESS MACHINES INC. Royal Smith-Corona Underwood Olympics Remington Typewriters H Em lock 7-6563 Green Bay 1236 Main Street Wisconsin S1MONAR SERVICE Shell Gas and Oil Kelly Tires Gould Batteries 24 Hour A.A.A, Wrecker Service Phone I43W Luxemburg, Wis. Page Eighty Threat VAN ' S LUMBER COMPAMY GENERAL CONTRACTORS R. O. W. WINDOW UNITS PICTURE UNITS GLASS STORE FRONTS INSTALLED Phone Luxemburg 67F11 Dyckesville, Wisconsin 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 DUQUAINE LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING FOR HOME-FARM-BUSINESS Millwork—Hardware Paints Custom Built Cabinets—Tavern Bars Jamesway and Hudson Barn Equipment 2-Way Radio Equipped Trucks for Fast Service Townsend 6-2363 New Franken, Wisconsin Enterprise 2-050 No Toll Charge Page Eighty-Four Compliments of S T1L l ER ' S CHARLEY BARBIAUX JULE CHARUER B E L S O N ☆ LUXEMBURG Jeweler School Supplies KODAKS •fr GAS APPLIANCE Your Shellane Gifts That Last are good MUSIC 1 Bottle Gas Dealer Luxemburg, Wis, real good 210-212 Cherry St. Green Bay, Wis, A R P 1 N ' S Compliments of DUPERRAULT SCHWAB ' S OPTICAL CO. SHOE STORE CURLY CRAUILUON ' S John Schwab, Prop. Groceries Cold BARBER SHOP Scientific Opticians Complete Line of Meats Shoes and Rubbers Phone 128-W • Phone HE 5-8622 Phone 77 216 E. Walnut St, Luxemburg, Wis. Luxemburg, Wis. Green Say, Wis, Luxemburg Over 56 Years RUMMEIE JEWELER ' S CLIFF WALL Feature LEN SEIDL MOTOR SALES INC. Feature-Lock INSURANCE Diamond Rings Your Oldsmobile Dealer Compare diamonds ★ 426 N, Washington through the Gemscope Luxemburg, Green Bay 312 Main Street Wisconsin Green Bay, Wis. RED OWL CHET DONS COMPLIMENTS HERMAN ' S STORE STYLE MART OF MEAT Union Made BREDAEL ' S BOWLING MARKET Tony Fle get, Mgr. Clothing ALLEYS Phone 48-W 322 N. Washington Phone 29-W Luxemburg, Luxemburg, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Luxemburg, Wis Wisconsin Page Eighty-Five MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LUNCH IN OUR SPACIOUS AIR-CONDITIONED TERRACE ROOM ON OUR TH’RD FLOOR OVERLOOKING THE FOX RIVER GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN BROWN COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 234 S. ADAMS STREET GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Where Thousands Save Millions DIAL H Em lock 2-8645 Compliments of STYLE LUDLOW ' S FARMERS ' THE TRADING CO. ZEMLIKA BEAUTY SHOP | CLOTHING Ketvinator Stove Refrigerator DRUG STORE STORE Estate Monarch Stove ☆ IN Ben Hu r Freezers ZeniTh Luxemburg, WIs. Luxemburg, WEs. Kewaunee Radio TV Page Eighty-Six HAROLD E. LUEOERS LUXEMBUR G JEWELER MOTOR CO. Watches , , Diamonds Pontiac Cars Massey S Ferguson H Em lock 2 5130 Imp ' s 319 Main St Luxemburg, Wis. CLETUS SEIDL DETTMAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR TIRE BATTERY 1861 Willow St. ★ Armstrong Tires Luxemburg, Wisconsin HEmlock 5-4427 Phone 25-W Green Bay ANDREWS HOFFER OIL COMPANY GLASS COMPANY Distributors • of Green Bay, Phillips 66 Wisconsin Compliments of GEORGE ' S JAXON ' S SHOES CITIES SERVICE SHOES FOR Phone WOMEN 147 205 N. Washington Luxemburg, Green Bay, Wis. Wisconsin LUXEMBURG HEATING PLUMBING The Place To Bring Your Heating Troubles Armstrong Luxemburg, New Franken Furnaces Wisconsin CARL J. BASTEN Farm Supplies Feeds -Grain—Seeds Wisconsin SCHOOL SUPPLIES Made in Manitowoc, Wisconsin and Sold Throughout Seven Midwestern States Page Etgbty-Seven CASCO CHEESE CO, Kewaunee County ' s Finest Dairy Plant Casco, Wis, DETAMPEL ' S 5c 10c Store Kewaunee, Wis. KQHLBECK5 Quality Clothes Over 75 Years Of Services Atgoma, Wisconsin DENIS SPORT SHOP Everything In Sporting Goods 932 Main St Phone HEmlock 5-1413 Green Bay, Wis. A L. GREILING CO, Dealer In Genera! Merchandise Roofing Repair Work New Franken, Wis, MALCORE ESQUIRE CLEANERS Smart Garment Service HEmlock 2-2400 Green Bay JOE ' S STANDARD SERVICE at the Bridge Joe Kinjerski Prop. Kewaunee, Wis. KNOSPE BROS Phone HUNTER 7-2246 Algoma Wis, HAUCKE FUNERAL HOME LOUIE GILLtS SON Farm Machinery Oliver Gale New Idea Algcma Wisconsin Phone 67F22 Dyckesville, Wis QUINTAL A. PAQUE Dealer in General Merchandise Everything for the Farm and Home GROCERIES—ROOFING—SIDING HARDWARE-PAINTS R 2 Luxemburg Phone 74F2 Page Eighty-Eight LUX E MB l MIG rttt£D 8Y TVOT VI ■ S v v :• .. . ;iv: - Cv l . .v V • - • - ■ ■ . sv . i ' v H . a Aja •; ' 3 -v v . -•; • • ' v. r- ’“ � . • . x ‘v ' s