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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1961 volume:

I ■ PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1961 LUXEMBURG UNION HIGH SCHOOL LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication - 4 Administration 5-10 Seniors 11-30 Underclassmen 31-38 Clubs .. . 39-42 Music .. 43-48 Dramatics . . . , . 49-52 Sports ......... . 53-62 Special Events ..... - . . , . 63-67 Maintenance ...... ....... .. 68 Transportation .. 69 Alumni 70 Teachers at Work 71 School Calendar 72-73 Advertisers . 74-88 Pago Two PROGRESS THROUGH Page Three DEDICATION MISS EUNICE E. HANNON Progress through Education, as the tneme of tnis edition of our school annual, Memories in Blue, indicates, has a deep significance in the life of our advisor. Miss Eunice Hannon. As an undergraduate at the University of Wiscon¬ sin, she surmounted difficulties that would have discouraged a less indomitable Spirit and received her Bachelor of Arts degree in education in 1935, It was the realization of an ambition and a dream to prepare herself for a life of service in the teaching profession. After two years of service as principal of a state graded school, she came to Luxemburg in the fall of 1938, imbued with all the ambition, enthusiasm and initiative that could not help but assure success. She brought to her classroom an atmosphere of warmth and friendliness and an attitude of love and under¬ standing, Students felt she was interested in their problems and welfare. Judh cious praise rather than negative criticism called forth their best efforts in the classroom. It was in September of 1948 that Memories in Blue proclaimed to the world In lusty tones Sts birth, and Miss Hannon became its advisor. Jn the travails of its infancy, she steered it through the trials inherent to a new institution. Under her professional tutelage and nursing skill, the infant continued to grow and prosper At least three times it has achieved first place national recognition. Perhaps as students there is little we can do or say that would add to Mtss Hannon ' s record as a teacher. But engraved indelibly in our minds and hearts is a high regard and appreciation of her work. It is the most eloquent tribute we can offer her. Yet we desire to give tangible expression to these feelings on her 25th year of teaching. Accordingly, we dedicate to her this 1961 edition of Memories in Blue. Ptig£ Four Page Five MR. GREGOR There is evidence that in a single genera¬ tion a people can be taken from the depths of savagery to the level of an enlightened, cultured people Africa today gives examples of this phenomenon. An entire continent is awakening. It ' s leadership is taking it ' s place in the councils of nations and the two con¬ flicting ideologies of the world compete for their favor A cultivated intellect, not color, is the passport to recognition, freedom, and progress. This awakening is one more evidence that a people who are educated will not long be held in bondage. Jefferson said, If a nation expects to be ignorant and free it expects what never was and never will be, ' Experi¬ ence indicates that education is a prerequisite for freedom. Then under the favorable di- mate of freedom the cultural level is raised. Art, music and literary standards improve. Ed¬ ucation and culture are mutually progressive and complementary factors in the advance¬ ment of civilisation. Today’s experiences in our international associations give increasing evidence of the importance of education in maintaining our security. For a long time we placed our se¬ curity aimost entirely on the armaments of warfare. Billions of dollars were speni on this phase of our security. Only recently did our government pass the National Education De¬ fense Act providing funds for strengthening our educational program. It was recognition of the fact thai the very foundation of our security is a highly trained, educated people. Accordingly our schools are being subjected to the most searching scrutiny. Accelerated programs are being provided for our most capable students. The youth of America is be¬ ing challenged in our schools as never before to do his very best to the end that we may survive as a free nation. The future is today, and is being shaped in the classrooms. It belongs to the youth of America. The challenge is immediate and real and failure to measure up to the demands of the times may mean loss of the freedoms that are the very essence of our way of fife. George V Gregor, Principal Page Six ANNUAL STAFF Back Raw D Stahl, D Tfluschek, D, Hoffman. J. VanEss. Seated—D. Mahlfk, G. Shilbauer Min Hannon, Advisor V, Everard, D Barbiaux K. Ryeckl, G Pavtsier, Baier!, S, Seidl, L WeTikr ' Progress Through Education ' , the theme of this years Memories in B ' ue , emphasizes the concept that the future of our nation de¬ pends on the education of our youth. No matter what field we enter upon graduating, education is the foundation of our lives, UndBr the supervision of M ss Eunice Han¬ non, the Staff sincerely wishes that we have given you a complete picture of our life here at Luxemburg Union High School. In review¬ ing our years here, we must keep in mind the goal we were frying to achieve, that of edu- caf ' on. We hope that this annual will be a constant reminder of the important part edu¬ cation plays in the lives of people. THE STAFF Editor Gay Shilbauer Co-Editor Margie Baierl Business Manager Donne Mahlik Ass t. Business Manager Dick Tauschek Chairman Fund Raising Committee Kathy Rueckf Chairman Senior Section Diane Barbtaux General Assistant Gary Davister Chairman Art Committee Judy VanEss Chairman Typing Committee Lucy Metzler Chairman Photo Committee David Hoffman Chairman Athletic Committee Dan Stahl Chairman Music Committee Sharon Setdl Chairman Forensics Committee Vivian Everard Page Seven ANTON L ANDERSON B S Stevens Point Stele College Science, Athletic Sixteenth Year tit l.H.S. FRANK 1 CHALUPAj fkS. Oshkosh Stale College Mathematics, Athletics Fourteenth Y ?ar at L H 5 RUSSELL FAMERtE. 6$. Platt yiHe State College Georgraphy, Physical Education Fifth Year at L H.5. EUNICE E. HANNON, S.A University of Wisconsin Social Science Memories in Blue Senior 0 5 Advisor Twenty-Third Year at LH,$. OUR THOSE PEOPLE WHO MAKE DAVID t AUMGARTNEfi. B.S. Whitewater State College Commercial Fifth Year at l.H.5. JOHN A. CHRISTOf PERSON, B.S, University of Wisconsin Veteran Trainer Tenth Year at LH,5. JOSEPH F3ERST, B.5. Si Norbert College English, Driver Education Freshman Class Advisor Third Year at L,H,5 C. RICHARD HENCKEL. B.M. Lawrence College Band Fourth Year at L,H,S, Page Eichl TEACHERS EDUCATION POSSIBLE JIA RK huibregtse. b,s. University of Wisconsin Biology, Phytici Second Year 4t LH 5 LEONARD KLARPAUF, B.S. University of Wisconsin History, Mathematics Third Year at L.H.S ROGER LEE, B.S. Piitieville State College Agriculture Firft Year at L.H.S. MARILYN KREESER, B.E. Whitewater State College Commercial Sixth Year at L.H.S. GLENN A. KOEHLER. B.S. University of Wisconsin History Junior Clast Advisor First Year ar L.H.S. JAM ' S MAflCKS, B.S, University of Wisconsin Agriculture Sixth Year at L H.$. DAVID McNALiGHtON 3.5. Stout State College Industrial Arts First Year at l,H.S. JUUF McNAUGHTON B.S. Stout State College Homo Economics First Year at L.H.S. Page Nine ROBERT NEJEOLO, B.A Si Norbert College English Third Ye r ,yt LH,S. DONALD SCHWMELS, PH,B. Marquette Uni verify English, Latin. and Library Sophomore Class Adviser Seventh Year at L.HS. DOROTHY SEtOL, B.S. Milwaukee Sure College Chorus SirtH Year at LRS. SCHOOL BOARD Director Director EARL DEMOUUN ARDEAl LEOVINA President ROBERT BERTRAND Cierk DONALD RUECKL Treasurer KILLIAN MET 2 LER Page T en SENIORS ON THE ROAD TO PROGRESS Page Eleven DIANE BARBIAUX President CLASS OFFICERS SHARON SEIDL Reporter JOE CLABOTS Vice-President AAARGARET VANDRI5SE Treasurer Page Twelve CAROL KOLIROSS Valedictorian SENIOR HONOR ROLL GAY SHILBAUER Salutatorian Carol KoM 0 t 4 6 9,5 ay Sit i f t a u0 r . , T 6 6 7 Luctl eMetzfer . - 96- 0 K P ryn Rueok) , ff6 M a ft ret R5 J7 Wayht SfliferT « « 95.44 7u d x V v fss - 94 43, flrhojj MaIW t 94 84 S l y i.� ba f 94 S4 EDUCATION beveriy alsteen Shfi’t the life cd the parly. FHA 1,2,3 Library Club 2,3,4 PrOfTi Committee- 3 Style Show 1,2 Ut n Club 3 Homecoming Committee 4 BEVERLY ARENDT Ain ' t I Arefidt? — that is I he question. FHA 1.2 3 Style Shew 1.23 Pep Bend 3,4 Sec-Ball Committee 3 Homecoming CommrTTee 1 SHIRLEY AISTEEN Lite fo bed, l lu to rise, makes a girl, whs else but tired. FHA 1,2,3 Style Show 1,2,3 Forensics T FHA Rally 3 Homecoming Committee I, 2,4 ANOY ANDERSON He ' s a fine athlete, he ' s got everyone beat Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3.4 Track 1,2,3 4 Baseball 1,2 u r Club 2,3,4 Prom Court 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Court 4 Forensic Cub 4 JANICE BADER A ring on my finger is worth two on the phone. FHA 1,2.3 Homecoming Com. 1,3 FHA Float Com. 1,2.3 Style Show 1.2,3 FHA Rally 3 MARGIE BAIEKL She an upright down night, all-right girL Badger Gift 3 All ' State Band Clinic 3 Summer Music Clinic 3 Pep Band 4 Band Officer 4 Operetta 3 Memories in Blue 4 FHA 12,3,4; Officer 2,3,4 FHA Stale Convention 3 Can Officer 1,2,3 Class Play Student Director 4 Style Shew 1,2.3 Library Club 1.2,3 4 Off! cor 2,3,4 Snc-Bjll Court 2 Homecoming Chairman 4 Prom Court 3 Erf rtf mhhtioti to trift kimtel l($( is an addition to human point . II. Maim Page Fourteen MEANS PROGRESS DIANE BAH 1AUX Beys? Whit i that. some thing to eat? Cheerleader 1,23- 4 FHA 3.2.33 init-aiion 3 Cass Officer 2-3 4 Library Club 1,2,33 Forensic Club 3.4; Officer 4 Band Officer 4 QneAct P!iiy 34 Senior Class Play 4 Sno Pali Court 3 Pram Court 3 Homecoming Court 2,4 Jourmdism Club 4 Pep Sand 3 Style Shaw 1,2 Memories m Blue 4 JOYCE BEIRL Peace and quiet Et not my diet, EH A 1,2 Library Club 1,2 Style Show f.2.4 Operetta 3 HoiTtecoming Commit tm- I ISABELL BERTRAND Tm not bashful I ' m just wailing for the right op porl unity Transferred to L.H S 4 DON BEYER ( was. 4 Boy Scout, until I became a Gul Scout. FFA 2.3,4; Officer 3,4 ' oOtball 3 Baseball 3 Wrestling 3 i Dperetia 3 T Club 3.4 l hint is hi tttr anhont than nntmtijhl, i WAYNE BOUCHER They tell me adolescence it .i time of rapid change and I believe it. During this time my father aged as much as twenty years. FHA 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3 VINCENT CISLER Since t me! you baby, my school work has changed. FEA }.2,3,4; Officer 3,4 Wrestling t.2,3,4 Football 1 , 2 , 3,4 Baseball 1,4 Track 1.2,3 Operetta 3 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 Class Officer 2 Class Play 4 “V Club 3,4 Page Fifteen PROGRESS IS THE JOE ClABQTS Wail for me, I ' ve gpl to comb my hair FFA I Football 2,3,4 Easkeibatl 1,2,3,4 Baseball I Track I 2,3,4 Student Council 3 Cl9ii Officer 4 Pron King 4 Homecoming Court 4 CAROLYN COILE I stuck my head in ihe oven; now I ' ve goi a baked bean, Library Club 4 Sno-Bail Court A FHA L2 r 3.4 Style Show 5,2,3 FHA Slab ' Convention 3 FHA Rally 3 Homecoming CorTvttJItee -1 JANET CSAVILLfGN Nine-tenth of my wisdom came loo late, FHA h3 Slyle Show f,2,3 Homecoming Com, 1,2 FHA Rally 3 hnutt ' ltfhft is . uniiiii, that which., tu .rt to virtue, tnthj tin ft t $$f ' a t if if ft r ixr mo awn a hurt utwthtr, Aililison DEAN DAUL He has a sixth sense — what happened to the Other fWd Wrestling 1.4 Football t FFA 1,2,3,4 S no-Bail Court 4 GARY DAVISTER Whatever is worth doing nt all. is worth doing well. Class Officer I FFA f ,2,3; Obiter 3 Homecoming Com. 1,2,3 Class Play J Memories in Blue 4 Prpm Committee 3 MARY DEBAUCHE Talk is cheap, so I gel my money ' s worth. FHA 1,2 Homecoming Com 2 + 4 Front Committee 3 Style Show 1,2 Pep Band 3,4 Library Club 4 Page Sixteen DISTINCTIVE MARK OF MAN MYRA DEGRAVr | know a lor abou! wri, but nothing about motors. FHA 1.2,3.4 Library Club 3,4 Style Show 1.2,3 Style Show Commit! ,ie ? Homecoming Com 2-3 Initiation 3 Prom Committee 3 Sno-Ball Committer- 3.4 CLETUS DEJARDIN Early to bed, early to rise, while your girl goet out with other guys. FFA 1 , 2,3 Baseball 1 , 2 . 3.4 Prom Committee 3 Operetta 3 Home coming Committee 4 Basketball 1 Football l Track } L Club 2.3.4 Wfettling 2,3,4 FFA Float Committee 3 GLOR1ANN DEJARDIN Moonlight roses — Who needs roses? Style Show 1,2 TERRY DEJARDlN Now is the rime lor all good men to come to. FFA 1 r 2,3.4 Football 12 Track 2 Basketball 1 Wrestling 2 RITA OELCORE ICs hard to say when one generation slops and an¬ other begins, hut it ' s usu¬ ally around ? p.rr. FHA 1.2,4 Homecoming Com. 4 Library Qub L2 r 3,4 Forensic 1 Style Show 1,2 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Float Com¬ mittee 1.2,3 FRANCES QELLEMANN the answers questions. If you ' ve got I’ve got the FHA I.2.3.4 Style Show ] ,2,3.4 Library Club 2,3 r 4 Pep Band 4 Homecoming Committee Site-Bah Committee 4 , 0 M Finally, tthtmfim t ohm can conduct a to that tnjoijm nt which is. at anc best in quality and infinite in qnntitiiif, II. Mtiiin v Page Sevenieen SIDNEY DEMOUUN 1 know I m not good look ing, but what ' s my opm ion against thousand of others. FFA I ,2,3.4 RUSSELL D6NNf.AU I enjoy ichool when I ' m hot there. FFA 1,2.3 4 Football 1,3 Basketball I ELAINE DEQUAINfc My name, it rhymes like a song, ft does right now —but not for long. FHA 1,2,3 Library Club 1 Style Show 1,2 Homecoming Committee 4 FHA Floal Committee 2 EDUCATION IS A LINDA OEQUAINE If I had the wings of an angel. they would look idly on me. FHA 1,2 Homecoming Committee 4 Homecoming Float Com¬ mittee 1,2 Prom Committee 3 JANET OERENNE Little space girl. FHA |,2 Style Show 1,2 JERRY DIMMER 1 am doing my best as each day cOmes and goes. FFA 1,2,3,4 Baskeiball 1 Football 1,2 Baseball 1,2 Ymtih Vftints it It t Util ' tit ft lift Unit. Lonsrffllmv Page Eighteen NEED FOR EVERYONE JOHN DIMMER Beware I might do storm thing spectacular someday FFA 1 , 3,4 Football 1,2 Wrestling 1 2 Track 1,2 Baseball l SHIRLEY DQELL AAosi girl like long hair, she prefers the J Tl� lTop JI Style Show 1,2 PHYLUS CORNER We all know Phyllis has eyes for one- special guy. FHA 1,2,3,4 Operetta 3 Style Show 2 Library Club 4 Homecoming Committee I Prom Commit tee 3 Initiation Committee 3 WILLIAM CORNER Hie only one of his kind in captivity, V Club 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2.3 4 Wrestling 1.2 3,4 Track 1 2,3,4 Baseball t S no-Ball Court 3 Homecoming Court -i Homecoming Commi-liee 4 FFA 1,2.3.4 Operetta 1,3 Senior Class Play 4 KAREN DUESCHER Life ia short and so am I Style Show 1,2 VIVIAN EVERARO I don ' t want to die, Ihere ' s no future in ft, FHA 1,2,3,4; Officer 4 Snc-Baft Court 3 Pep Band 4 Forensic Club 3,4; Officer 4 Senior Class play 4 Memories in Blue 4 Homecoming Com. 1,2,4 Library Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation 3 Style Show 1,2 Page Nmetecn EDUCATION JOHN GEZEL1A When my girlfriend ond l disagree, we alw.iyl de¬ cide 1 was ttuptd of m . Ff A 1,2.3,4 Basketball I Baseball 3.4 Football 4 w t Club 3 4 MARY ANN GlA$“R if is belter for a young girl to blush than to turn pale, FHA t,2,3 Hcrmecommg Corn. 1,3 Style Show 1.2 JAMES GOFFARD A real gentleman farmer, he never raises anything but his hat, FFA 2,3,4 football 3,4 Basketball 2 Wrestling 3,4 Track 2,4 n this. I ttruing, trlwt a thing it s! Tamms ' of th.■ Shrow DENNIS GRAUNKE I know a lot but I just CAiVt think of it. Baseball I Basketball 1 2,3,4 Track 1.2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Ope ret ra 1,3 Summer Music Clinic 3 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 ' V ' Club 2,3.4 Class Play A Student Council 2 Initiation 3 Homecoming Com. t.2,3,4 KENNETH GREENING Study hall means ' “Fun for all FFA 3,4 Basketball $ Prom Committee 3 ARLENE GRUETZMACHER Blessed an; the silent for they shall never be quot ed. Stylo Show 1 Page Twenty PROMOTES PEACE DSANE GRUETZMACHE? A pretty miss from Mom � llBr Style Show forensic 4 ALVIN HANNA Fun It like insurance; the older you got the more it coifs. FFA 3,4 Pep Band 4 Wrestling 3,4 Track 3 Football 4 Sno-Ball Court 3 JON HARDING I ' d cut class, but t need the sleep. Basketball 1,2.3,4 Football 1,3-4 Track ] ,2-3,4 L Club 2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 Homecoming Court 4 Whtn hh rttf fhvtlfs firm LEON HEIM The galoping ghost: he disappears during school hour . FFA 1,2,3,4 T ' Club 3,4 football 1,2 Track 1,2,3 4 «V resiling 2,3,4 Basketball 1 Baseball T Sno-ball Court J MARY ANN HERMAN My heart lias a mind of ill own, FHA 1,2 library Club 1,2 Slyle Show 1,2,4 Operetta 3 Homecoming Committee l Latin Club 3 DAVE HOFFMAN l J d rather hug a basket¬ ball than anything else well, almost anything else. Basketball 1.2,3,4 Football 1,3.4 Baseball 1,2 Track 1.2,3,4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 FFA 1,2,3,4 V Club 2,3,4 Memories In Blue 4 Class Officer ! Operetta 3 is wtf mtr afrit, [ , Fnmklin Page iwenry-one PROGRESS IS ACTIVITY OF TODAY MARLENE INLiNFELD f t‘ s nice to- be important, but more important to be nice, Homecoming Court 2 Style Show 1 Class Play 4 ADELE JISA You furnish the joke, I ' ll furnish the laugh, Cheerleader 1,2,3 Forensic Club 1 Library Club 1 2,3,4 FHA 1,2,3,4 Style Show 1,2.4 Homecoming Committee I Homecoming Court 2 Operetta 3 Class Play 4 Prom Committee 2,3,4 SnoBali Committee 2,3,4 JOANNE JOHNSON Always Hippy, full of lun, she ' s « fri-end ol every¬ one, FHA 1 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Latin Club 3 Lmt’itinf) without fhotttjht is labor lost: oHijht triihttitf It tirnunj is pt rifrttts. ’onfllrius SHARON JOHNSON Her cackle would put eny chicken to shame, Cheerleader 1,2,3 Twirler 1 , 2 , 3.4 FHA 1,2,3 Band Officer 2 CUsi Officer 2 Homecoming Chairman 2 4 ruination 3 Prom Committee 3 Pep Band 3,4 Library Club 2,3,4 Journal ism Club 4 Sno Ball Chairman 3 KATHY JOSSART I was cur 0U1 to be an an¬ gel, but somebody lost the pattern. FHA 1,2 Style Show 1.2,3 Operetta 3 KENNETH JOSSART In America you have the tight lo choose your own form of government — blonde, brunette, or red¬ head, ' V ' Club 1,2,4 Football 1,2,4 Wrestling 1,2,4 Track 1,2,4 Baseball I FFA 1,3 Homecoming Court 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Page Twenty-two AND THE ASSURANCE OF TOMORROW JANE I KINJtRSKl A sincere smile it always. worth-while. Library Club 1 One-Act Play 2 Latin Club 3-4 Homecoming Committee 2 Prom Committee 3 CAROl KOLLRQSS Knowledge she has, and a doll face loo. PH A 1,2 3.4; Officer 2,3,4 Style Show 1,2 $no Ball Committee 2.3.4 SnO ' Ball Court 4 Prom Queen 3 Homecoming Court 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Imitation 3 Prom Committee 3 Larin Club 3 Cheerleader 1,2.3.4 Student Council 3.4; Offi car 4 Forensic Club I 2 Library Club 1 Journal i$m Club 4 NANCY KQLLRQSS The character wr all ad mire she possesses. FHA 1,2,3 Style Show 1,2 Operetta 3 Sno Ball Commtifee 3 Library Club I Initiation 3 Homecoming Committee I ROGER KU5T Work fascinates me t could sir and watch it for hours. FFA 1.2.3.4 Wrestling I JUDITH LEDVINA M.vy I live all the days of my life! Sno ' Ball Committee 3 Forensic Club 1,2,4 Library Club 1.2,3, A FHA 1,2,3,4 Style Show 1,2,4 Homecoming Commmee 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Count 2 KENNETH LEDVINA P was boro when 1 was very young. FFA 1,2.3,4 Basketball I 2 Baseball 1 Track I h nturh (hji Page Twenty-three EDUCATION PROMOTES RICHARD LEOVINA Success it willing Am V FFA 1,2,3,4 Baikal bad I 2 Track 1 KEITH UBAl My icooser and 1 under Hand e jth other. Track I Baseball 1,3 Wrestling ! initiation 3 SALLY UBAL I major fn business monkey business. Homecoming Court 2 Prom Court 3 Prom Committee 3 FHA 1,2,4 Library Club 1,2,3,4 Class Play 1 Style Show L2.4 Ini lie) ion 3 Homecoming Com, 1,2,3 4 Sno ' Ball Committee 1,2,4 Journg I ism Club 4 JF ■ A fi Imtnsf tht ttfthlt st t rork nf ilntl. pnjit? DONNA UNZME1ER Gentlemen prefer blondes. FHA f ,2,3,4 Library Club 1 OpereMe 3 SnoBali Committee 3 Style Show 1,2,3 RITA LLNZMEIER People are often judged by what they don ' t say, FHA 1,2,3,4 Style Show 1,2,3 Library Club 1 Homecoming Float Com, I Homecoming Committee 4 SrtO-Balt Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Cherry Pi© Champ 4 l ANDEP LOSERGER So much to learn, so little time; 50 wharf Wrestling 1.2,3.4 Baseball 2 Track 2 M L“ Club 3,4 FFA 1,2,3,4 Page Twenty-four BETTER UNDERSTANDING DGNNfc UAH11K Leader of men, follower of women. Baseball 1 Basketball I Football 1 Operetta 1 3 Memories In Blue 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Class Officer 2 Sno Ball Court 3 DAVID AAALCORE School — four years of hibernation.. Football 1,3 FFA ,2,3,4 FFA Float Committee 2,4 ARNOLD MALVITZ Falcon ' s Hy and sc does mine. Prom Committee 3 FFA 1.2.3 Class Pby 4 Homccomino Com, 1.2,3 K ti ' iU ' h dij ettwi hut trisiftirtt TemiipiHi LUCY MET2LER Music and cheering Is her fun, aways happy and on ihe ryn. Homecoming Queen 4 Sno flail Court 3 Prom Court 3 FHA State Convention 3 A!LSt te Band 3 Cheerleader 2,3,4 CU t Officer 1.3.4 Student Council I Eand Officer 2 Initiation 3 FHA 1,2,3,4; Officer 4 Memories in Blue 4 Operetta 3 Class Play Committee 4 Forensic Club 1 Library Club 1 Style Show T,2 SHARON METZLER She wno does her best does enough. FHA 1,2 library Club 1,2 Style Show 1,2 Student Council 2 Operetta 3 Homecoming Committee KATHLEEN PAlDER She speaks latrn better than English; it ' s the ro’ mance language you know, FHA 1,2,3,4 Forensics 1,2,4 Operetta 3 One-Act Ptay 4 Class Play 4 Latin Club 3 Style Show 1.2 Library Club 1 to our FUTURE Page Twenty-five EDUCATION IS THE ARLfcMt FURY Gentlemen prefer blondes So whar r who prefect, gen Heme r Y Sty!t? Show I ? FHA (,2,3 DARLENh FtlRY Whal a da light is a quiet iff©, FHA I p 2,3 Sly! Show 1,2 Pep Sand 3 1 BERNARD PIGEON There are two wdys tn lose an argument wilh your girt; by iidmiiiing you ' re wrong or proving you ' re right. FFA t,2,3 4 Pep Band 3 Football I Basketball I Baseball 3,4 Kntttrtt iitf rtiHu tjttiiii tf easts a tiffht ht tfonrf its innofffifttt htskmttries MARY LOU RETZLAFF Sometimes joys, somefin m woes, oh well, that’s hov. life goes. FHA X3A Library Club 2,3 Forensic Club 2 Style Show 1 .2,4 EUGENE ROUIN I ' m a senior. I gotta be dignified FFA 1,2,3,4 MAE ROMUALD You can often do more with a whisper than you can with a shout. FHA 1,2,3,3 Library Club 2 , 3,4 Latin Club 3 Stylo Show 1,2 Sno-Batl Committee 2,3,4 Homecoming Committed 3 FHA Rally 3 Tv hi tall Page Twenty-six ROAD TO PROGRESS KATHY RUCOU Portrait of a lady. FHA 1 2,3,4; Off icc f 3 FHA State Convention I Style Show 1,2 Operetta 3 Drum Majorette 2.3,.3 Initiation 3 Cheerleader 1 2,3.4 Class Officer T Library Club I 2,3,4; Off a cer 3,4 Homecoming Court 3 Band Officer 3,4 Prom Court 3 Prom Committee 3 Class Play 4 Memories in Blue 4 Forensic OuIj 4 GERALD SUDl My moolh is as open as my eyes are shut. FFA 1.2,3,4 Football 1,2 SHARON StIDL What a studieut. girl she could be, if all the fun in school she did not see. Homecoming Com 1 2,3. i Sna-Ball Committee 2.3,4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation 3 FHA 1.2,3,4 Library Club 1,2,4 Pep Band 3,4 Band Officer 2.-I Class Officer 4 5no-Ball Court A Class Play 4 journalism Club 4 Style- Show 1,2,4 Memories in Blue 4 WAYNE SEIFERT He could hardly waif io hear what he was going to say, FPA 1,2,3.4 Track 1 Baseball 1,3 Basketball 1 Wrestling 2,3,.4 Football 2,3 Class Play 4 State Farmer 3 Student Council 4 Homecoming Com 1,2,3 FFA Stare Convention 2 FFA Public Speaking Win- net 1,2,3 FFA Stale Fair Demonstra¬ tion 3 JANE 5HEFCHIK She ' s little and she ' s wise, she t a wonder for her site. Library Club FHA 1,2.3,4 Forensic Club T Operelta 3 Style Show 1,2.3 Cherry Pie Contest 3 GAY SHILBAUER If you want a job done tight give it IO Gay, she ' s President of the FHA. FHA 1,2,3,4; Officer A FHA Slate Convention 3 Lfliin Club 3 ; Officer 3 Sno-Bali Court 3 Memories in Blue 4 Forensic Club 2 Initiation 3 Style Show 1,2.34 Student Council 4; Offi¬ cer 4 Sno-Rall Committee 3 District Derm Contest 2,3 FHA Float Chairman 2 Page Twenty-seven PROGRESS MEANS DANIEL STAHL ! warm id o y %o dancs me nwra Track 1.2,3,4 Football 1,2,3.4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 BawbAll 1.2 FFA 1,2,3.4, Officer -i Operetta 1,3 Badger 9 y 3 Ho met a nting King 4 Prom Court 3 Sno-BaJI Court 3 L Club 3,4 Cfou Play 4 Memories in Blue 4 Class Officer 3 Student Council I Initiation 3 RICHARD TAU5CHEK Whether you wind up with a ne|t egg depends aloi on the kind of chick yon marry. Eyeball I 2,3,4 Sr+skeibah 1,23,4 Football 1.2,3 Track ) ,2 L Club 2.3,4 Operetta 9 3 One-Act Play 3,4 Class Play 4 Memories in Blot 4 Prom Comm fi let 3 Homecoming ComrniMve 4 Latin Club 3.4 Forensic Club 4 Journal ism Club 4 LARRY HUMAN Bawt ' e oF L-trry some day he may marry FFA 1,2,3 Latin Club 3 Prom Committee 3 MARGARET VAN DfciSSc I ' m rvot Irish, but green is my favor iie cotor. FHA 1,24,4 Library Club 24-4 Initiation 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Style Show 1,2.4 Journalism Club 4 Prom Committee 14 Sno Ball Committee 3,4 Class Officer 4 Homecoming Com. 1.3 MARY VAN DfttSSE Beautiful brown eyes. FHA 144,4 Forensic Club 4 Sly‘e Show 1,2 Operetta 3 library Club 1,2„3 r 4 Homecoming Couri 3,4 Sno-Ball Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Pep Banc 3.4 Class Play 4 JUDY VANESS An artist ' s artist — she could out draw Jesse James. Homecoming Com. 2,4 FHA 1,2.4 FHA Slate Convention 2 Slyb Show 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 3 initiaiion 3 Prom Committee 3 Memories in Blue 3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Sno-Bali Committee 24.4 (hn fhut ' h rtf 1 i ' pt ri iin .v u t� r(h ft whoh it ' ihl mtss ttf wthning. Low HI Prc-e Twertty-r ighf A BETTER FUTURE RUSSEU VEE5ER Httfory may repeal i Iself, but theyll never mokt- art- other man tike me. FFA 1.2,3,4 Football 1 Wfestlmg I JOSEPH VEUCER All my trouble ilaricd when 1 was bom - riO‘ body was home, FFA f ,2,3,4 Tit t ' I ttft knutrh-tlfji fh tt is not fmtn r EiM rstni JOAN WElNlNGER I don ' t like guy anymore, or any lev , FHA 1,2 Initiation 3 Style Show 1,2.4 Homecoming Court 1,4 Homecoming Committee 1 library Club 1,3 Operetta 3 BARBARA WHIPP You can ' t be arrested for - tiling time Page Twenty-’rtine BADGER BOY BADGER GIRL BAND MUSIC CLINIC SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS DANIEL STAHL and MARGARET 8AIERL were chosen by the faculty to be Luxemburg ' s representatives lo Badger State last summer. They were chosen on the basis of scholastic standing leadership, personality, and extracurricular activities. Dan spent a week at Ripon for the Badger Boys State, and Margaret went to Madison for a week for her part in Badger Girls ' State. This program is sponsored by the American Legion to teach young people more about government MARGARET BAIERL and DENNIS GRAUNKE were chosen by their music directors on the basis of musical ability, service, and character to be Luxemburg ' s representatives at Music Clinic, They each attended a three week program in musical education offered by the University of Wisconsin. Margaret, an oboe play¬ er, participated in band activities, while Dennis, a baritone, sang with the Clinic Chorus. CAROL KOLLROSS was this year ' s recipient of the Daugh¬ ters of the American Revolution Award. Selection was made by the faculty. Carol was chosen on the basis of her patriotism, loyalty, dependability and leadership, as well as scholarship and extracurricular activities. Each recipient had to submit an essay entitled, For Wnat Avail — If Freedom Fail ' The winning essays will receive scholarships. WAYNE SEIFERT, as a junior, was awarded the State Farm¬ er Degree by the State FfA President at the State Convention. Qualifications for this honor are two preliminary FFA degrees, iwo years of vocational agriculture, and a productive Invest¬ ment or earning of five hundred dollars. CHORUS MUSIC CLINIC DAR REPRESENTATIVE Page Thirl STATE FARMER UNDERCLASSMEN Page Thirty-one- JUNIOR EDUCATION IS THE APPRENTICESHIP OF LIFE fleck Row—Mr KoehJcr-Ad visor, K Dekore, A. A Mahlik. Moeller. W. Dequaine. First Row—R, Reoh D. Stadky. R. Malzlef, M, Second Row—D Agamite M Velrcer. 5. Dewane Zuege. Back Row—J. DeGroot, N, Rahas, W Wagner. D. Delcore. Third Row—0. flouthe, J. Willems- First Row—M. Metheyt, M. Deprey. Second Row C DeBakcr, C Mathv, B, Vickman, Page Thirty-two Back Row—-5. Veeseir, S„ Davis.fer, S. Allen, R. Ffrit Row—D- Mueller. L Doe II L Reckleberg, J VandenBush, M, Daviitcr, P. Hermans, J. Rank, G. Eader, Derrick?. A« Mueller, J. Radoenz. L Rodrtan JUNIORS KNOWLEDGE TODAY MEANS PEACE TOMORROW Back Row—T. Gazelle J. Shefchife, D. HeJmer, S. bon, S. Arendt, D. Depai. DeJafdm, M, AMfteni. First Row—T. Kfr erski,, C. WKipp, A, Doelt, J. Second Row —L Fenendoel, D, Boulanger M. Te- Warplnski, A. Zimtner. Page Thirty-three JUNIORS KNOWLEDGE IS THE FOOD OF THE SOUL Bict Row —S. Citkr, J. Urdinoit, t fritque. K. Rabat Third Row L Guilene, S. Pfevotr JL VanEss, C Linimeief. J, DuBcji. Second Sow J. DoIvojhjx, K. Daiebroyx, D, Wink. J. VanEss, J. Schliei. First Row J, DeBcker, J KoMtqjs, £. Clabois. Bac Row—j Seonzrerf, N Nsllis, C Moureau, K. Davisrcr, S. Dv ither. Second Row — J, Dimmer, j. Harliiche, M� Ettef, R Ledvirtrt D. Dahlfce. Fiirsf Row- H. Woem, C Jonel, P, LuAUye. B.. Dan- tinw, D; jlhfonfcld. Page Th rfv four SOPHOMORES PROGRESSING THROUGH UNDERSTANDING -iC ' Row AA, A rend I J. Baietl, T, Dorner, J. Dor¬ mer. ft. I Dormer L Metier. Fourth Row- D. Eiigebose. 1, Agamite, W. Jadin, G, Bertrand. J, MtTvifz. K Adams N Ne[edlo, Third Row 5- DeJardin. t Bouchonville, D, leRoy. fi Bouche, M. LuMeye, S Retry, M. Christoph B. Michiek D, Ducat Second Row Mr, SchmirneEs Advisor; D Arendl. A. Dcrenno. C LeGrave, I. Dellemami, R. D Dorn cr. J, Hanoi, J, Martin, F Lumen First Row—L. Deqit in« M Bader, B Allen, M. Seifert, S Paul, J. lo Berger, K, Do wane N- Du- Jardin, C Jauquet. Back Row W, Sequel. J. Wilquct, D, Martefte, D, Fager i, VanDrku, R, Jonet, J, Wtnk, Fourth Row—H Tremll, L Shefchik, G, Stahl, D, Zcllner, t. They , K Seidl, 0. Paque, D. VandEen- Houten Third Row—J Zivtlef, L Zeftner, M, VandenPEas. D, Wachal, D, Seidl, ft They , F Vickman. Second Row—M Pa gel, D, Sequel, D. Phillips M, Beirl, L Mueller P Jotsafl, 0, Mahli J Stokes, First Row—R. Boulanger. B. Kinierski M Fischer, M. ledvina. G, Paul, K Code, K. Cooprrran, K. Hendricks. W Grueumacher Page Thirty-five FRESHMEN OUR FATE DEPENDS UPON EDUCATION Seel- Row T Mult ore. R. DeGrool, J Jonel, L, DeJdfdln, 1 Uequame. B, Raduertz, M, Helmer, M. B rbiaux, 5. Daolinne Fourth Row N. Dimmer D Palish. B. Engfebert, S Marti u, M, Jonah D, Beaudal, M- Dalebroux, J Gardlko, E, Korn Mi, Third Row 3, Ledwiina K. Dalebroux, J„ LaLuzerne, J Kudirl R Mhrznm G leWoy, V. Treml. V, Sei- b l d L Lamfaredht, Second Row Mr, Fiurst Advisor, R, BureaH. F, Ja- din, B. DePrey,, M. Coif , D Seidl. S Charles T. DeSeuche, J Seidf W Englebert First Row -G MarceJIe, L, Henm, C. Dcqudmr W Hermans, G, Krat , 0 Herm.uv., N Graunlte, G Vincent, M, Jadin, K, D®x, R, Ledvirta. Back Row ft. Moenv W. VandefsHouron JL Jonet, M. Beilkc. C. Ha n, 0 Mueller. L Dusacber, J Ai- rcen, W, Stodoln, J, Wienfurter. Fourth Row—L DeGrave, G. DeUeaux, S, Libal, C- Schwab, F Oebroux. K Zetlncr. V, Zellner. 0, Vee- er ( P. VandenHovfon, D. Romuald, Third ftow—C, Nellis, A, Perry. R. M. Rolfin, D. Da vi tier, A VaodenBosh, C, M thu, W. Mouresu l Peot. Second Row —C Pettey, G. Sequel K, Theys, . DeJard ni. R. Tebori, D. RuecVI S. Raduenz N, Al- iteen, L Vandurveti E. Ruetkl First Row—G, Aliiccn. S. Gflvillign, D. Vincent, D. Dorner, J Bait ' d, G Bi rl, C Brush R Rod ' ian. N_ Andrews, J. Mated to, B Wagner Page Thirty-slx CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORS Standing left to right -Aflens Mueller Treasurer, Sue Otwjne, Vice-President, Sharon Arendh Secretary. Karen Dale- brouw, Reporter Sealed- -Lee Fenendael, President, SOPHOMORF.S Standing left io right -Ned Dujardin, Vice-President JoAnn Agamiti?. Treasut et, Barbara Allen, Secretary, Michael Arendt, Reporter Seated John loberger, President FRESHMEN Standing left to right—Christine Schwab, Reporter, Shirley Diaries, Secretary, Bonnie Engfabert, Vice-President, Sealed Kathy Dalebroux, Treasurer Mary Barbiaujti President, STUDENT COUNCIL Standing left la ri KUppauf, Advisor; E Clebots t Vl, Brtrbiaun, S.. DcJardin. V . Seifert Mr Gregor Principal; T Dome: C. Brust Seated K Dewane, G ShiJbAUCrr. Mils Hannon, Advisor; L Fen- end e] S. Dew ne, D, Rueckl. Absent, C Koljfoss. The Student Council is an organization dedicated to serving the student body and the school as a whole. Two examples of their efforts to help the school are the establishment of a school-supply store and the enrollment of Luxemburg Union High School in the National Honor Society. Along with these two projects, the Student Council again sponsored the annual Christmas Party, The Student Council is composed of three rep resentahves from each class, all being elected in the spring of the year except the freshmen repre sentalives Miss Hannon and Mr, Klappeuf are the advisors of this service organization. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Carol Kollross Sue Dewane Gay Shilbauer Lee Fenendael Kay Dewane STUDENT government Page Thirry-ejght LIBRARY CLUB Back Row- S. Utaal, 5. Johnson, M- V«ndri e. M, Vandrisse, A. Jisa J Johnson, S. Charles.. M Relzldff. J, Ledvina. V. Ever srd. P. Dorner, Third Row -D. SarbiauK, K, D waoe, i AgamaiFe, S, Danfinne, J Larcffnois. C Colic, R Lndvma, $, AAafhu, M. Barbaaux, C Maiho, AA. Mai hey , R. Delqorc Second Row—J Dimmer C Boochonvi!le f M- Christoph. D. Enge bose, D. Wachdl, C. Unju i(?r, J Scon tsrTj P, VandenHouton, K. Dalebroux, F. Dellemanr. N Dimmer, C. AAoureau. First Row—� WL DeGriive, $, Daiif, B Allen. M. Romuald, B. Vick- man, B. Albert, D. Mahlik, $, Dt-Jardin, $, Dewane, $, Seidl. Seated—E, Sampo-CIcrkal Assistant, N, Nellis, M Baled G Shilbeuer, K. Ruerkl, Mr Schlmmcli-Advisor The Library Clubs fifty members this year worked in our fine new library, giving competent service to the students and faculty. With added room and facilities, the g irls learned more about the work of a librarian Each girl worked at least rwo hours a week. Those girls doing exceptionally fine work earned one-fourth credit in Library Sci¬ ence. In addition to their weekly duties, the girts had candy sales and a girls ' basketball tournament to laise money. This money was used to purchase new books for the library, Much credit for the fine work done by the girls goes to Mr, Donald Schimmefs, advisor, and Miss Sampo, Clerical Assistant, who also worked with the girls. The following officers were elected: President Gay Shilbauer Vice-President Margie Baierl Secretary Kathy f?ueckl Treasurer Nathalie Nellis Page Thirty-rune F. F. A. Back Row—R Burevh, L. Heim W Bated L Vandervest, J, Dimmer,, M. Wilber, G„ Mo ree l k, j, Ocllomann, M. Fischer, Fourth Row—N. Nt- dJo, D, D ' Omcr, j. Jgnet, R. Dorner, G- JCratit, M, Seifert. J, lobergcr. AA Bader, Mfeziva, L. Degrave. Third Row—R, Adams, G Dcjywu , 0 Romuald. F. Jadm, A, Derenne, L Lambrecht, F. D Hbrovr , D Davister. B„ Mkhiek, W Sfodola. W, Moure ou, C. Maihu. Second Row 0. Ducat, G, Stahl, D Vincent, C LeGrave, H Treml, J, Malvifz, W. Sequel F Vickmon. R Dene a up a, J. Shef- ehik, J. Marlin, L. Zellner. Bottom Row AAr. Lee Advisor, W Jadin, G Bertrand, D. Zellner, K, Seidl, D, Seidl, R, T bon, T DeBouche, T, Mskore, L, Dequaine, F Lemcns. Back Row—J, WilqueT, J, Hanna. D Pager, Rl, Boutanger, R. jonet, D, MarteNe, J- Bai erl,. J, Dorner. W. Gruetzmaeher, L Metzler Fourth Row—M„ Davkter, j. DuBoit D, Daul, JC, Rabas, W� Deouflint-, fi, DoelL K. Greening, R, Kust, I- Rolling D, Beyer, Third Row—R. Veeier, J Sthhei K. Dckore, J, Shefchtk, G. LeRoy, M, Mertem, W. Boucher, 0 Dekore, J. VanEis, L Seidf, D. DeGrand, R. Wilhquetie, J. Wiliemi. Second Row—D, SiaM, V. Ciller W, Seifert, M. Tebon, j. Gob Fard J, Dimmer, A, Henna, L, Heim, G. Seidl, l. Loberger, N Rabat, H. Koenig, 3 Domoulin. First Row Mr, Merck Advisor, G- Derricks, B. Pigeon, JL Gezelli, K, Ledvina J. Vcticer, H ledvma,, D Malcore, 1. DeJardin, M. Velker. W. Dottier, D. Hoffman L Rodrian. Page forty F. H. A Back Row -ft. Linirncief, D Lmzmeier, M. Ettel, S. Prevosi, L, M. Guillene A. Mueller, K Dalebroux, C Code, C. Moureau. Third Row -S, DownfiOj F, Dedemann, M DeGrove. D. Agamhe i. Kollroji, j, Detveaux, B. Vicfcriiin, J, Da Baker, C. DeBaker, B. Bouthe. Second Row E„ Delcore, K Raider. J. VanEss, J. Shefchik. J. Sconz!fr1 r P luMflye, $, Veeser, J, Lmzmeier, S. Citler. J, Lsrdin- c s, M. A, Deprez, J. Dimmer, 5 libal, S Johnson, A. Jisa. M. L Reuiaff, AA, Romuald, D Barhifiux, K ftqeckl, AH. Vandrisse, B. DaviiTtr. P Oomer First Row AArt, McNaughton-AdviaOr, S. Seidh M. Bared. C. Kollross, V. Evert rd, N NeUlt, Q Sbllbaufr, {. Meuler, J, Van- Ess. J. Ledvina, M. Vandrisse Back Row—R. Theys. C, Bouchonville, L DeJardm, D, Fabish, i. Dequame K.. Hendricks, D, Soqoer., Code, $, DeJardin, D. $ idl. S. Dsnrinna, M Jonet, C, Petfey. Fourth Row M, VandenPU . C. H« n, V. Zelfner, D. LeRoy, 0, Engebosc, J Agamtite, A, Barbrau . ft. Englebert, D- Beau- doT, S Mflthg, S, Ledvina 0 WathaL Third Row ' —S Retry. fC. Zellncr, P VandenHouion, M Dalebroux, J. Gaetk J. Peot. K. Daiebrou . C Schwab, ft. M. Rotlin, G. leftoy, A. Retry, AA� ChriliOpH. Second Row- M. luMaye. B, Veeser, AA, Jadin, J. Weinfurter, L Jonet, B. Kinjerskj, AA. Ledvma, W. Dimmer. K. Theys G Soquel. J. Alireen, D. AAahlik. Fifit Row--C Deqwame. ft, Wagner, S. Daub B, Aden, M. Beirh S- Charles, K. Dewane, N. Aliteen, S. Cravidion, K Code, C. JauqueT. Page Forty-one OFFICERS Standing left lo right Mrs McNaugMon Advi¬ sor, tucy Mu tiler - See re- vary. Carol Kollr ii Re porter, Nathalie Neli - E-hs torian. Seated — Gay SHUbauer - President, Margie Baiprl - Vice-Preside nr, Vivian Ev- erard Treasurer Under the supervision of Mrs. McNaughton, 105 girls carried ou? the activities of the F.H.A. The chapter members held a rally with Casco, sponsor ed the winter Sno-Ball, and honored their mothers at a Mother-Daughter Banquet in the spring. F. F.A. OFFICERS L� lt ip right — Donald Beyer Vice-President. Vince Ciiler - President. Myron Velicer - Sentinel, Mr. Lee - Advisor, Marvin Wilbur - Secretary, Daniel Slahi - Treasurer Kenneth Delcore Reporter. Seated — Mr. Martas Advisor. The FF.A, membership this year totaled 120. The boys carried out a fine safety program and had candy and! popcorn sales at basketball games. Much credit goes to ihe two advisors, Mr. Marcks and Mr. Lee who not only taught the boys voca¬ tional agriculture, but also supervised their chapter activities. Page Forty-two Page Fc fy- three SENIOR MUSIC IS WELL SAID TO DfrecTor Artf C Richard. Heflckfl; Otymmers—P. Zetlner, D, BaritiauK, L GulNotU S Johnson; CLinneli A Hannfi fi. Adams, R. I Darner, 0- Petry, J SioJtus, P, LuMayt-, M. DeSmithe, F DeH -mann. 0 Acendi; French Horns M. Ar ndt, J. Herache, K. Kueckl; Tmrrbcnei—■ L Metzlar V Evorard, A, Muller; The qualifications at tournament were changed considerably this year. In order to go to Madison you had to receive a first in Class A, memorized In previous years, firsts in both Class A and 8 went to state, without memorization. Because of these rigid qualifications, we are very proud of Kathy Rueckl, who went to Madison and received a second. Our band did exceptionally well at tournament this year. Instead of one judge, there were three judges. Luxemburg was the only Class C band to receive a first from each judge. Our band is under the direction of Mr. C Richard HenckeL BAND OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Quarter-Master Margie Baier! Kathy Rueckl Sharon Seidl Diane Barbiaux Jim DuBois TOURNAMENT AT MADISON Kathy Rueckl Class A Second BAND BE THE VOICE OF ANGELS luhn j DuEkm; Baritones— L AAu lfer, T Kln ' ferski; Oboi? M aicr rI; Fkjtr A Zimmer; Saxophones —I ftecMeberg. D. IliSendfetcf; Coronets A, Doefl r M. LuAfleye, � MahlHt, M. Vflndfisje, S, Seidl, Our chorus aiso did very well this year. It was the first time that all the Luxemburg choral entries received firsts. The choral groups which entered the tournament were: the Senior Girls Glee Club, Class B; WVxed Chorus, Class C; Boy ' s Chorus, Class C We are very proud that all our musical groups received firsts, ihus setting a new tournament record. The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Seidl. JUNIOR BAND Standing left Mr, C. Richard Henckol Director, G, Abtsen, $ Charlt? ., $ fc Petty. D Roi ' n jftd First Row fl Vrcurr l Dueicher R Ruectd. K, They 0 Krftij; M Andrews. 0 . A-end J. Geedtke, W, Eng.e- bert. a, Peprey, L. UmbfeeM M. Ba ' h u . Second Row-V, Selbel, M, Seilke, R, Rodnan. J, Peot V. Trem), C Huen L Frisque. M. Oekbroux, Center right—D Fehsh. t DuGuame G, Vincem PEP BAND Back Row M Bated S. Johnson. I, M. Gurllette, V, Eversfd. A Mueller i. Mueller, J, DuBou M VanOrisse, S Seidl. Mr. C Henckel-Director First Row—-M, A rend t, J. Herlathe, A. Hanna, D. Retry, P DeJFemann, 6 Arendr J Stokes M PeBauche Page Forty-six SENIOR CHORUS Back Row -$. DeWane, B Omfinne. S. Arendt, M. De p.’ey, Aft P«gd, ft fXK ' SthiT, J. ftnduenz, A, Gruetzma ch f t C MoufeAu TThrd Row— J De;enne. J Warpintki, 6. Bouche, K. Duo idbor, C- Whlpp, B Kfnjorski P JosssrT, S. DcJardtn. Second flow—Mrs Sc id I Inst ri el Of, J. Weininger, D Mod’ l f, $, Doe 11, L DoQuaine„ M, DoeTI D Grufttzmacher, N, Kollrost, Firtt Row- 5 libal, 0. Agamaite, M. Beirl K Josiari. J. Beirl, M Ihlenteld, B, Daviiltf, D Dohlke BOY’S CHORUS Bac Row— K Dox, C. Bruit, ft. Tfluschek, W, Hermans. Aft, Fischer, N. Graunke, T Kinjenki. Third Row—A Dercnne, S, Ub l. H. Treml, D. Arendh K. Pabai. ft- V e$er. J, hJejedto- Second Row — Mrs, Seidl-lmiructtir, C OeJardm, H. Koenig, V. Cisler, W Dequame, J. Dimmer. M. Arendt, D, Grauoke First Row—J, Peot J, Dimmer, T. Dome J Darner, ML V licer. W Darner, D. Mahfik D. Hoffman. Page Forty even MIXED CHORUS Back Row —J, Nt-fedb, J , Domer, I Dorner, W, Dorner. D. Hoffman M. Vehcer, C DeJardux H. Koenig. Foyrih Row—0. Graunke. W. Hermans. K. Da , AA Arendt, A Dert-nne, S. lirfal Th� rd Row- P Tauithek. J. Omnne, J. Shefqhik, K. Dues chef, 6 DucuJicr, J Raduenr, M, DePrey. S. Arend , R. linznteter, B. Danrirtne, V Ciller Second Pew Mrs. SeidUlnstructor, S. Dewane, Aft Van- dri«e, K Rueckl L. Merited B. Souths A Gruetamacher, S. Do«lj, J. DuQuamr. I DoeGI. D. Gruetzmacher Firsi Row S Ubn, A Jiu, D Agamile, K. Dewane, K. Joss ft, M. thlenteJd. J. Delvoau , J. DeBftker, £- Davis W, M Ba efl D, Dahlke, JUNIOR CHORUS Back Row -V. ZtMnar, A, PeTry, G. Leroy, D. Moeller, B Raduenz, K Coop man, M, Helittfcr J, Dimmer, Third Row P, VantirtnHouron, J ftydich, H. Moens, C. Schwab, K. OvffehrouA, j LaLujerne, B Englcbert, C- De- Baker. Second Row—Mr . Se dllmi rector, S, Dintirme, S- Db- Jardfn, S, Ledvifia. S. Mathu, D, Leroy, D. Soquet M. J, ledvina, K, Hendricks. First Row J Janet, C, Poquame, S, DeJardin, S- Raduenz, J Wernlurter. S Crivilijon, D. Hermans, Q. Bierl, Page Forty-eight Las year, nine students were able to go to Mishicot after the judging of the Forensic contest at Luxemburg Union Hig � School. They were Mar¬ gie Dorner, Linda Rdduenz, Sue Dewane, Tom Cor¬ ner, Rita Ledvina, Jeanette Sconzert, Jean Van Laa- nen, Kay Dewane, and Karen Davister. Margie Dorner, Linda Raduenz, Rita Ledvina, and Sue Dewane received A ratings at Mishicot, which made them eligible to go on to Oshkosh for the district contest. From there, Margie Dorner and Linda Raduenz were able to go to Madison, where both received A ratings. Under the fine coaching of Mr Nejedlo, Mr, Schimmels, Mr. Ktappauf. Miss Hannon, Mr Fierst, and Mr. Koehler, the students are trying to pro¬ mote a growing appreciation of forensics. This year, under the capable guidance of Mr. Robert Nejedfo, our Forensic advisor, a new club was organized at L.H.S. called the Forensic Ctub, The following officers were elected this year: President Vivian Everard Vice-President Diane Barbiaux Secretary „ Kathy Ruetkl Treasurer Sue Dewane Reporter Tom Dotner Page Fortyr-nine FORENSICS Beck Row—D, Mflhlrk. D. Agamite. M. Vandrisse. J, Led- vine ML Arendt A. And cr ton. T, Corner, D. Gruatzma- her, J, DeBflkor, L DocM, K, Ocwanp, Third Row D, TauKhtk, $. Libel, B. DanTinne , ft. Davis Tor. L Retkieb r g. N. Nellry, ft. Pardee D. Wachal, B. Englebert M, Barbraux. S, Petry, ft. Ledvina, C. jViou ' eau Mr. Nejedlo. Second Row—$. Charfea, V. Evero d, A, Mueller, ft. Daebreux, S. Do wane. J, Radutmz, J. Sconrorj, EL Rady enz, T. Jadln. J, Zletler. First Row—L, Muetler, M. D«Bauche, D. Barbiaux, ft. Ruedtl, J. Delweaux, j. Peat ONE - ACT PLAY r T tl Sack Row -ft. Raider, ft. Tauaehgk, M. Arendl, 5. Dewane,Seared—J Bader. D. Barbntux. Mf, Fierst Director. The title of The One-Act Play presented by Luxemburg High School this year was Book Lovers by John Kirkpatrick. It was directed by Mr. Fierst. The characters included Miss Scott (Sue Dewane), Johnny AAacRae (Dick Tauschek), Ned Prouty (Mike Arendt), Carrie Winston (Kathleen Paider), Esther Mac Herv derson (Jane Bader) and Miss Abercrombie (Diane Barbiauxh In this spirited comedy of youth the helpful young librarian. Miss Scott, finds new demands being made on her ser¬ vices. Young johnny and Esther Mae have had a lovers quarrel. Johnny goes to the li¬ brary convinced he is off women for life. Al¬ though Miss Scott makes helpful suggestions in reading matter, Johnny finds small com¬ fort in books. To add to the dismay, Ned Prouty, Johnny ' s friend is suspected of hav¬ ing a crush on Miss Abercrombie, the high school English teacher. When Esther Mae and Carrie finally happen Into the library, Johnny has the happy inspiration to court the pretty librarian. She enters dutifully into the con¬ spiracy and Johnny and Esther are brought back together agam In the regional contest we competed a- gains i Gi bra Iter, Brussels, Sevastopol, Casco, and Mishicot, receiving a B rating. SENIOR CLASS PLAY D. Gfaunke. V, Ci� l(?r, A. Jits. D. Stahl, M. VanDrisie ft, TAUicHck, M. Ihlenftlti W. S F ert, D Birbiaux. A Malvfrz, V. Everard. W. Oorner, G DaviaU ' r, X Rueckt S Libal 5 Seidl, K Raider, M,. Bdied, Student Director Center Mr. Ns edlo-D erector. Under the capable direction of Mr, Robert Ne- jedlo and Margaret Balert as student director, Luxemburg ' s Senior Class pressnfed an adaptation of the movie version MEft ME IN ST. LOUIS. This famous story by Miss Salty Benson has been beau¬ tifully written for fh? amateur stage. The setting — 1904 — St. Louis ai the time of the World s Fair, When four attractive sisters decide to run the family and the romances of their only brother, it results in an uproarious comedy that s fresh as a breeze and sparkling as sunshine. The four sisters are Rose (Sally Libal), Esther (Kathy Rueckl), Agnes (Mary VanDrisse), and Tootie (Sharon Seidl), They are so concerned about their brother ' s predica¬ ment that they ' ve no time to listen to their worried father who is nervously anxious to make an im¬ portant announcement to the family. The girls have discovered that their brother, Lon (Dick Tauschek), a freshman at Princeton, now home on vacation, is wild about a snobbish Eastern girl, Lucille Pentard (Diane Barbiaux) who is visiting in town. Rose and Esther decide to steal the show from Lon ' s girl. Rose makes herself up as the queenly type and Esther tries to appear vibrant”, while Agnes in¬ vents schemes of her own, Toohe, whose simple plan was to dig a tunnel up to the place where Mr, Dodge lived and then ' jump out and bite his leg ' is angry because she ' s overruled, Its then, in spite of Mrs. Smiths (Marline Ihlenfdd) disap¬ proval, that Mr, Smith (Arnold Malvitz) makes his announcement: His boss, Mr. Dodge (Wayne Sei¬ fert) has offered him a better job in New York and the family is moving at once! At the thought of leaving their home and friends, the girls instantly unite for action! They resort to hilarious series of strategies and maneuvers that not only result in their staying where they ' ve been so happy, but in straightening out brother Lon, too, Complicating the plot which leads to a joyous, whirlwind finale are- Grandpa Propbater (Vince Gsler); Mrs. Smith ' s father; the Irish maid Katie (Kathleen Raider)- John Shephard (Dan Stahl) and Fred Gregory (Dennis Graunke), boyfriends of Rose and Esther; Ida Boothby (Adele .lisa), Lon ' s home-town girl; Duffy (Gary Davister) an employee in Mr. Dodge ' s firm; and the irate Mrs, Waughop (Vivian Everard) who gets exceedingly perturbed when Tootle and Ag¬ nes cross her lawn. Rage Fifty-one JOURNALISM CLUB Third Row—Mr, J, FipriC, W Seifert, J. Stokes, L Fenendael, D Tfiuichek, E , Barbie n t S LibaL Second Row $, CKtriei, B. Vickman, $ Johnson, D. MahJifc. L AAeiiler, R Merrier, N Nellii First Row Art Barbiaux. M. VanOHtsc-, €. Mflthu, S. Dewarve, K. Dewofle $, Setdl R Lsdvina J, Scomert. As a service project, a number of students formed a Journalism Club this year, The Wing our new school newspaper, was pub- ished four times during the year and given free to ail students and teachers. The students gained valuable experience n writing newspaper articles and setting up a paper. Each paper had a different staff so that all members could have a chance at the various positions. A number of the members attended a Journalism School given at St. Norbert ' s College, Much credit and thanks goes to the advi¬ sor, Mr, Joseph Fierst, who gave his time to making this paper possible. Page Pitfy-iwo SPORTS Back Sow— D. DeGrand, K, Delcore. D Demote, G. B«ftrand r 0, Zellner, $. Allen, W Jadin, J. Hanna, G Stahl, ft, lone?, R. Dorner, J Wilquet, N Ot-JarHin. J. Wink, L Matilpr. N„ Nejedlo. Middle Row Mr. Anderson Coach, D. Hoffman, D. F ger, J. Geuttai V. Ciiirr, AA, Velicer, J, WEltimi, L Metzier, A. Gfuetzmacher. J, Dorner, D, Marctlta E. Page Fifty-four DIVIDED WE LOSE Clabott, D. P«qu� , M. Wilber, L Rodrien, 0. Graunke, D. Depfli, Mr- Chalupa Aisitfam Coach, Front Row Mr Fameree-Ai$iildrtr Coach, J. VanDrisse, A. Anderjon J dabots M Zuege, K, iossart, A Mahlik, R r Peot 0, Oorner, J. DeGroot, W Wagner D, Slfidky, D, Stahl, J. Harding. Page Fifty-five OUR SCORES TELL THE TALE Coach Anton Anderson fielded one of the finest teams of his career. In the conference his team took second, along with the winning of the two non¬ conference games. The stalwa rts in the line were Arnie Mahlik af center, Ken Jossart and Joe Clabofs at guards, Bill Corner and Merlin Zuege at tackles, Dave Hoffman and Bill Wagner at end positions. The participants in the backfield were Dan Stahl at quarterback, Don Sladky at left halfback, Jerry VanDrisse at right halfback, and Andy Anderson at the fullback position. CONFERENCE GAMES Luxemburg 0 Sevastopol 7 Luxemburg 13 Brussels 12 Luxemburg 7 Gibraltar 6 Luyemburg 12 Mishicot 0 Luxemburg 0 Casco 0 NON-CONFERENCE Luxemburg 21 Bonduel 0 Luxemburg 25 Oostburg 7 INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD. XP. TP. Bill Wagner I T 7 Dan Stahl 1 1 7 Andy Anderson 1 0 6 Don Sladky 1 0 6 jerry VanDrisse 1 0 6 Page Fifty-six BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS OF 1961 Third Row —A. Mfthitk-Man.ager r M, Zucgc, i. Mefzler, D. Veneer, E Clatxm. DepAf-Manngtr, First R w—Mr. Famer e-Coach, 0. Stahl, 0. Hoffman, A. Second Row—8. Wagner, R., Peot, D Sladky, JL Wink, M Anderson, Cldboti. D. Graunke. Mr. Anderson-Coach With the experienced coaching of Anton Anderson, Luxemburg ' s basket¬ ball team ended the season with eight wins and two tosses in conference play, and a three and one record in non-conference play for an overall eleven wins and three losses. Senior forward Dave Hoffman set a new conference scoring record for ten games scoring 247 points. He also broke Luxemburg s single game scoring re¬ cord with 37 points in one game. CONFERENCE GAMES Luxemburg 50 Casco 59 Luxemburg 71 Gibraltar 56 Luxemburg 75 Sevastopol 24 Luxemburg 64 Mishicot 46 Luxemburg 55 Brussels 72 Luxemburg 72 Gibraltar 55 Luxemburg 84 Sevastopol 5 Luxemburg 69 Casco 54 Luxemburg 60 Mishicot 56 Luxemburg 52 Brussels 49 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Luxemburg 49 Denmark 41 Luxemburg 48 Coleman 31 Luxemburg 64 Luxemburg 43 Kewaunee Algoma 46 56 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Dave Hoffman F.G, 122 FJ. 61 T.P. 305 Andy Anderson 82 47 211 Bill Wagner 55 25 135 Don Sladky 21 14 56 Roseo Peot 17 11 45 Dan Stahl 9 26 44 Jack Wink 9 12 30 Joe Clabots 9 7 25 Myron Vefleer 3 0 6 Larry Mefzler 0 1 l Page Fifty-seven TRACK WE SMILE IN VICTORY OR DEFEAT ac5f: Row—j, Wmk, J, WHquei p L. Mauler. W, G uerzinacher, W jadm, J, Harding, D. Dep v Third —Mr Amdenon-CCNreh, PC. Josser , O. Fager, G. Stahl, L Hem Q Zcllnef K. Oc!c0re, 0. D ' eteore. D. Graur- ke, Mr. FaiTicr ' je Aj manf Coach. Second Row -J. Cfdhots, J. Dormer. J, Hanna, J, VenDnsse, A. Mahfik. AA. Zuege, J. Willpmt, V. Oiler. Firs) Row— D Shictky. A. Andorton, W Wigner. N. Rabas, D. Hoffman, fA. Wilber, W Dormer. D Stahl. Under the fine coaching of Anton Anderson, Luxemburg in its ninth year of track showed a lot of desire and spirit. In the Siurgeon Bay Invitational meet Luxemburg plated first, and in the Conference Track Meel Luxemburg placed third. CONFERENCE SCORES STURGEON BAY INVITATIONAL Luxemburg 60 Mishicot 43 Luxemburg Luxemburg 56 Casco 44 Sturgeon Bay Sevastopol TRI-MEET Mishicot Brussels Sevastopol 96 CONFERENCE i Luxemburg 65 MEET Brussels 24 Sevastopol 59 ' 4 Mishicot 55 Luxemburg 54 Casco 35 ' j Brussels 20 Page Fifty-eight BASEBALL COOPERATION WINS THE GAME Sac : Row- L Rodcian. 0 Paque. R Metiler. D DeGrand, Marcelle N. DuJardin £ Claboli. N« Nijedle. First Row-Ft. Wjlliqu tt , J, Geiell , L Seal I , D„ Tau thek Second Row — Mr. Chalupfl-Coach. S. Alien M, Velker. D. J„ DeGrooi, ft, Peo With a conference record of 1 win and 3 defeats for the year, Luxemburg ' s baseball team was at the short end of the scores, but showed fine spirit and sportsmanshi p under the f ine coaching of .Frank Chalupa. CONFERENCE SCORES Luxemburg 4 Brussels 11 Joe DeGroot 5 17 3 5 .294 Luxemburg 2 Gibraltar 8 John Gezella 5 13 2 4 ,308 Luxemburg 9 Mishicot 7 John Vanlaanen 5 14 2 2 .143 Luxemburg 0 Sevastopol 6 Larry Seidl 4 9 0 1 .111 James Wery 4 4 0 0 .000 W. 1. A. 4 A, TOURNAMENT Darofd DeGrand 3 5 0 0 .000 Luxemburg 3 Gibraltar 15 Thomas Seidl 3 5 0 0 .000 Games AB, R. H. PCI. Joe Jossart 3 2 0 0 .000 Richard Tausthek 5 17 4 6 .353 Ed Oabots 3 3 0 0 ,000 Richard Simons 5 15 1 2 .133 Cletus DeJardin I 0 G 0 .000 Mark Bredael 5 17 2 4 .235 Dennis Marcelle 1 0 0 0 .000 Ross Peot 5 16 3 2 J 25 Richard Metz ter 1 0 0 0 .000 Rage Fifiy nirte WRESTLING EFFORT BRINGS RESULTS Row Mr thrikiprt Coach H Treml, l Shrkhek. I? Wii quBT„ N. p 3ba ( l J, Hanna j„ GezeH Ntafiagef. Third Row J DeGroor J ) Loberg r. J. Du gis L. FenendaeL F. Lament, K Saicif. W Seifert M Seifen R, Ad mi. Second Raw W Oorncr, V. Oiler, M. Wilber D, Marcrlle, N. OeJflrdrn S, Metiler J. VanEu, l Seidl, D, Zellrwr, L Zellner, B Mich jets. Fifii Row G VanDruse, t loberger, K. Josjart L D DcGrand, C DeJaram, i Shekhtk Under the fine coaching of Frank Chalupa, Luxemburg ' s wrestling squad finished the season with an overall 9 wins and 2 losses The team had good spirit thr ough the whole season. John Shefchek finished the INDIVIDUAL SCORES season with a perfect 10 wins and 0 losses. Leander Loberger 7 3 1 John Shefchek Won Lost Draw Gerald VanDrisse Vince Cisler 7 0 3 1 0 0 10 0 0 William Dorner 6 2 1 Ben Mkhiels 9 2 0 Joseph DeGroot 2 0 0 Lyle Ze liner Dennis Ze liner 2 3 0 1 0 2 Dale Davis tor MATCH 1 SCORES 0 0 Richard Metzler 3 1 1 Luxemburg 18 Sevastopol 24 Larry Seidl 4 5 1 Luxemburg 21 Manitowoc 20 Neil DeJardin 1 1 0 Luxemburg 53 West Green Bay 2 Cletus DeJardin 2 4 2 Luxemburg 12 Coleman 23 Joseph VanEss 0 2 0 Luxemburg 25 Sturgeon Bay 15 Darrel DeGrand 8 3 0 Luxemburg 33 Valders 12 Leon Heim 2 6 0 Luxemburg 22 Oconto Falls 18 Lee Fenendael 0 2 0 Luxemburg 42 Brill ion 3 John Loberger 0 1 0 Luxemburg 26 Oconto 13 Ken Jossart to 0 1 Luxemburg 40 East Green Bay 3 Dennis Marcelle 1 0 0 Luxemburg 30 Bonduel 8 Page- Sixty L CLUB Back Row J. ShcfcKok, K. f 1 Zc l-r, i V ' n.s T J. OoGfoot, J Gejella, J Willems, N. Babas, Aft. Wilber Third Row t. Merrier, A- Anderson, D, Hoffman, ft, fern, M.. Zuege J. Clabois, B- Wagner, B. Oomner. Second jRow l, Heim, 0 Gr junta, J- Harding, A. MaWtfc, M. Velker. J VunDmit?, L LotHN’gtr, C. De-jardjn, V. Gslfif, D. St ah I. First Row —D r Tduschek, J. Wink r K. Jossart, D Siadky, D„ Metier, L Setdl, 0 Deleon-, 0 Depas Because of their outstanding work in the various sports, the boys pictured above were awarded Setters. Page Sixty one TWIRLERS CHEERLEADERS A learn O ' ceHeaden 0. Barbjftux K. 3 uct;kl L f eriJer S. Oewdne Ab(«ni : C- tCoilroii Cheerleader M SdfbrfllJ K. DalebroM K. Dewane S. Paul B. Englebert Pagr Sixty-two Page Sixiy-fhre INITIATION On September 27, 103 freshmen and 4 teachers talked through the Tunnel of Terror and were greeted by hie shrret ing sounds of ghosts Under the able direction of Miss Eunice Hannon, the Ju¬ nior class produced a very entertaining show. which was a financial success as well. Our new gym held a capacity crowd that prac¬ tically rolled in the aisles with laughter. For many it was a night they will never forget! Page SixfyUour HOMECOMING Lucy AAetzler was crowned Queen of our 1960 Homecoming by fhe King, Dan Sfahl r on October 2K Our gytn was appropriately decorated in many variations of blue to carry out our theme Happy Shades of Blue ' . The Vibratones furnished the mu¬ sic for the dance which was held after the game. Boys on the Court of Honor and their dates were: David Hoffman and Kay Dewane; Vincent Cisler and Carolyn Jauquet; Joe Oabots and Judy VanEss; Dennis Graunke and Carol Kollross; Andy Anderson and Barbara Bouche; Bill Dorner and Di¬ ane Barbiaux; Jon Harding and Mary VanDrisse: Ken Jossarl and Diane Mahlik; and Marvin Wilber and JoAnn Weintnger. Page Sixty-five JUNIOR PROM Left to Right—D Graunke, D. Stahl, V. Osier, ross, 5 Ubai, M, Baser!, K. Rueckl, L, Met- A. Anderson, D. Hoffman, J. Cfabots, C. Koll- zler, D Barbiaux. CASfOL and JOE On April 29, Carol Kollross was crowned Queen of The I960 Junior Prom by the King, uoe Clabels. The gym, done in pink and green, featured a May pole with streamers of pink roses carrying out the theme ' Primrose Lane. Couples danced to the mustc cf Gor¬ don Williamson, Those on the Court of Honor were: Sally Libal and David Hoffman, Margie Baler! and Andy Anderson, Kathy Rueckl and Vince Cis- ler, Lucy Metzler and Dan Stahl, Diane Barbi¬ aux and Dennis Graunke Page SiKly-siix i F. H. DERN A. SNO-BALL DON CRRDLYN LEON 5HRRDN MIKE Left to right, D Boyef, M Arendi, L- Heim, D Daul W. Dtqu sifne. A. Mueller L GujJefte, C. Cpfls. S. S?idl C. Kallroii, CeiHer—C Dequaine ft ckteberg, On February 4th, the winter formal, the Sno-Ball, sponsored by the F H A. was held, Arlene Mueller was chosen queen by the other F.H.A members on the basis of her contribution to chapter activities. She chose as her king, Wayne DeQuame- Members of the court of honor also chosen by the chapter members included: Lila Guillette and Dean Deul, Carolyn Colie and Leon Heim, Sharon Seid! and Mike Arsndt, and Carol Kollross and Don Beyer, Ron Kazda and his orchestra furnished the music as the couples danced in our new gym¬ nasium, which was decorated! to carry out the theme, Wonderland by Night. The dec¬ orations were tn red and white, the chapter colors, and featured a huge snowman in the center of the gym. ARLENE and WAYNE Page Si seven ESTHER THEV5 OUR MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT AlfCE DEPAS Keeping our school neat and clean is the job of our friendly maintenance man, Bert Theys, Also serving as a bus driver, he has completed 500,000 miles of ac¬ cident free driving. He is a friend of every student who enters our school doors. OUR JOVIAL COOKS LEONA MUEU.it? MYRTtl DfQUAlNE EVELYN ROSS Head Cook Page Sixty-eight BUS DRIVERS Back filqw G, Rueekl, J Brusi A. Andersen D Dak, Front Row D„ SdrimmeU. L KlappauT R Fimef , 0, Krueger DRIVER ' S EDUCATION Mr. J. ftersf, Instructor. S. Bader Page SixtyrnriE: ALUMNI Back Row—l Gomand, K r Teton, A. Rabas, W. Comer, E, Balia, L, DeCHamps, R, Haen, L Adam . L Zellner, G. Legois, D. Zellner, R Flavian, J, Jossarl, A. Dojardin, D Coopman. Fourlh Row K, Zellncr. G. Depcau, J. Bouchc, C. Baierl, J, Wery, H Vandcnplas, T. Arendl, W. Vandcnp ' ei, F. Paque, j. Kugel. M, BredaeL J. Arendt, T. Seidh H. Hourkeni, A. Johnson. Third Row—N„ PeBafcftr, M Slodafa. N. Gaudeffe, R, Dorner, K. Baierl, G. Wagner, C V ndenPtii$, P, RebiU. L Raueoz, D. DeKas- ter, 5, PeBafeer. S Prevent, N VanDriu , 5, Nellis, B. EMiroot, R. Bertrand, H- Jauquef. Second Row 6. Sampo r P. Tfam), Art, K rein a. ft, Dantinne, D, Baud- huin, Art. Del core D r Delveaux, J, DeChamps, R, Duescher, J. Dues chei - , G, K inder ski. M Koenig. 5, Gi lii, E. VanderKeien, Peoi, G. Qsrrpnga, A, Glinski. Firsf Row—K Sederr, C LuMaye, M. Qorner, K. VandenHouten, R, Moens, J, Allen, G, Pravechek , Kollross M Artathu, J, DeJar- drn C Tie lens, J. AAefiler, D Arendf, P Cisler. Wt h or bt n fronds tmfitlur t r sur kh and in shat I . C T Norton Page Severny TEACHERS AT WORK GEORGE V. GREGOR, Prin. EUNICE HANNON ANDY ANDERSON MARILYN KRIESER PAT VANDENHOUTEN, Secretary DON SCHIMMELS JIM MARCKS DOROTHY SEIDL RUSS FAMEREE FRANK CHALUPA BOB NEJEOLO EUNICE SAMPO. Clerical Assistant DAVE BAUMGARTNER DICK HENCKEL LEN KLAPPAUF GLENN KOEHLER JOE FI ERST ROGER LEE MARK HUIBREGTSE DAVE MCNAUGHTON JULIE MCNAUGHTON Tl i In if In si I ii art ions of tin harlnr consists not So niiicli iii liiifiiniiinf knoH ' hritji as m si i mu I nil in tin w ill nt ils ii urs n it, Atnit ' l, SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6— First day of school. 9—Non-conference game with Bonduel 16 —Football game with Oosrburg, 20— Semor Magazine Campaign Sale begins 21— -Lyceum with Gary Randolph, 23-We play football at Sevastopol, 26—Lyceum featuring Erik Bye. 27 Freshmen and teachers meet fate at initiation. 30- —Brussels comes here for football OCTOBER 3—Day off. Kewaunee County Teachers meeting at Luxemburg. 7— Football — Gibraltar here. 10— -Annual Staff chosen, 15—-Mishieof hosts us for football game, 18—Lyceum - Margaretha Kjetlberg, 21—Homecoming game with Casco 0-0. Queen Lucy Metzfer and King Dan Stahl reigned over parade, game, and evening dance. 31- FHA holds Halloween dance and it was a big success. What odd looking characters attend¬ ed the dance! NOVEMBER 3-4—No school — Teachers attend Convention. 7—First nine weeks ended, already! 11— Charles King presents musical lyceum and re¬ ceives a standing ovation. 15— Sarralt Duos present another musical lyceum. 16— FHA girls play hostesses for Rally, Casco FHA ers are the guests, 17— FFA Banquet to pay honor to fathers, 1 3—Basketball season starts with Denmark here, 22—We visit Coleman for basketball game. 23 -Boys journey to Sevastopol for Wrestling, 24-25--Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 6—Basketball game at Kewaunee. 8— Oconto Falls comes here for Wrestling, 9— Gibraltar here for basketball. 13—To Afgoma for basketball, 16—Basketball at Mishieof IS—Christmas Concert, 21 Christmas Party sponsored by Student Council —Santa comes for a visit. Sno-Ball court and queen announced. Arlene Mueller is our queen. 1 wonder who will be king? 22 Christmas Vacation starts for iwo weeks. JANUARY 3—Back to School. 6—Annual pictures taken, 6—Sevastopol here for basketball, 6—Robert Christopher presents lyceum. Page Seventy-Two SCHOOL CALENDAR 10— Wrestling — Sturgeon Bay here, 12— Valders here for Wrestling. 13— The Nielsen family presents lyceum on Den¬ mark family life, 13-—Basketball at Brussels. 15—Dedication of school buildings. 18— —Semester ends, oh, what tests! 19— Wrestling — Bril I ion here. 20— Great day for Luxemburg, beat Casco in bas¬ ketball 25- -MishScot here for Wrestling. 27—Basketball at Gibraltar. FEBRUARY 2— Bonduel here for Wrestling. 3— Mishicot here for basketball. 4— Choral Music Clinic attended by six schools. 4—Sno-Ball — Queen Arlene Mueller and King Wayne Dequaine were in Wonderland by Night. 0 .—Boys off to Mishicot for Wrestling. 11— Regional Wrestling Tournament held at Lux emburg — four of our boys go on to District Tournament, 17— The big game ■ Brussels here for basketball. 18— State Sectional Wrestling Tournament. 22-Time out for lyceum — Drama Duo. 24-25 —State Wrestling Tournament at Madison. 27—Kenneth Goodman presents another lyceum. 27—Beginning of Regional Basketball Tournament MARCH I—Local Forensic Contest held, U-12—Seniors present class play, Meet Me In St. Louis, and provided a very entertaining ev¬ ening 15—Math lehtmen brings us another lyceum. 22—Third nine weeks ended — one more to go for the seniors. 25—District forensic Contest. APRIL 13 TeacberS’Senior Volley Ball Games 14-Track with Mishicot here. I 5—State Forensic Contest. 21—Student Council Carnival 21—Track at Casco. 25- —Brussels here for Track, 28— Junior Prom-Don Sladky and Barbara Danttnne reign for an ' Evening in Paris. MAY 5—Sturgeon Bay Invitational Track Tournament 9—Conference Track Meet, 24-26—Final Exams Last chance for seniors. 26— Class Day Exercises 29— Commencement Good! luck, Class of ‘61. 30— Memorial Day Program. P ge ev«iity hrp We, the Class of 61, wish to express our appre¬ ciation for rhe cooperation of everyone who has contributed to tbn the sixteenth edition of Mem¬ ories in Blue. We wish to especially thank the businessmen for their ads, Pechman Studio, Reli¬ ance Printing, and our advisor. Miss Eunice Han¬ non for all her assistance Since 1951, Memories m Blue has been a- arded three first, six seconds, and a third place award in competition with rhe Columbia Scholastic Press Association of New York We hope that our efforts will again prove successful. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LUXEMBURG CLINIC Compliments of the WISCONSIN STATE BANK THE BANK YOUR CONFIDENCE BUILT OVER $13,000,000.00 RESOURCES Watch us grow Member F.D.I.C. 1355 MAIN ST. GREEN BAY WISCONSIN Page Seventy-tour GOOD LUCK SENIORS F. J. PECHAAAN STUDIO ' Pechman Portraits have won over 500 Awards’ Located in Green Bay PACKER ' ' Land GOOD LUCK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' ' 61 ' ' from VICTOR A. NOWAK CO. -For the Finest - Class Rings Announcements 623 N. 2nd Street Milwaukee, Wis. Page Seventy-five COMPLIMENTS OF BERTRAND ' S SPORT SHOP School Jackets Green Bay Wisconsin MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LUNCH IN OUR SPACIOUS AIR-CONDITIONED TERRACE ROOM ON OUR THIRD FLOOR OVERLOOKING THE FOX RIVER GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page Seventy-six VERIFINE DAIRY PRODUCTS CRESENT CREAMERY Distributors You can whip our cream, but you can ' t beat our Milk VERIFINE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Kewaunee Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 BANK OF LUXEMBURG LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES FOR ALL Members of the Federal Reserve System Members of the F.D.I.C. Page Seventy-seven MECCA ACADEMY OF MUSIC Your Headquarters For Everything Musical Instruments—Sheet Music Instructions GREEN BAY 322 N, BAIRD ST. HEmlock 5-4036 DUQUAINE LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING FOR HOME—FARM-BUSINESS Yards at New Franken Denmark Millwork -Hardware Paints Custom Built Cabinets—Tavern Bars Jamesway and Hudson Bam Equipment 2-Way Radio Equipped Trucks for Fast Service Townsend 6-2363 New Franken, Wisconsin Enterprise 2-050 No Toll Charge VAN’S LUMBER COMPANY General Contractors R. O. W. WINDOW UNITS PICTURE UNITS Phone Luxemburg 187F-H Dyckesville, Wisconsin Page Sevenly-eighl SELL’S CHEVROLET SERVICE CHEVROLET j Sales—Service Telephone 62W Luxemburg, Wisconsin Bottle BARBIAUX APPLIANCE Clem Blah Barbiaux Appliances Plumbing Maytag—Tappan Bulk Tank Gas G.E. Stoves Gas Luxemburg, Refrigerators—Freezers Kohler American Standard Phone Wisconsin Plumbing Installed 116 COMPLIMENTS OF THE KEWAUNEE ENTERPRISE LUXEMBURG NEWS AND RURAL REPORTER Publishers and Printers Luxemburg Kewaunee KEWAUNEE IMPLEMENT COMPANY JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT LUXEMBURG WISCONSIN Pag Seventy ’Oirve Good Luck Seniors Compliments Jackie Dick of BORLEY ' S WALLY DUQUAINE AMERICAN HOUSE Caters to Weddings Luxemburg Phone 20-W Wisconsin County Trunk K Champion, Wis. MUSICIANS ' REPAIR SUPPLY BAY RIDGE SPECIALTIES Band Instrument Accessories Olives Potato Chips Dill Pickles Popcorn Repair on all Instruments Polish Sausage Nut Candy Plating and Lacquering IF IT CAN BE BAGGED WE ' LL BAG IT. HE 7-1770 2246 Willow St. Frank Kowaleski, Mgr. Green Bay, Wisconsin Phone 174 Luxemburg, Wis. Compliments of FARM BUILDING SUPPLY CO. THE LUCKY 13 CLUB Pole Arch Buildings We cater to Weddings—ShovOers—Meeting Banquets Parties ALUMINIUM STEEL ROOFS, SIDING SUPPLIES Vi Mile East of Luxemburg cd - r ,, Phyllis For Reservation Call Amie Stuebs 20-R LUX. Props. on Highway 54 Luxemburg Wisconsin Page Eighty SE1DL ELECTRIC SEIDL ELECTRIC Compliments of GAMBLE STORE Residential Commercial Appliances Motorola Radio TV Wiring Hardware Authorized Radio TV NORGE APPLIANCES Auto Radio Service Phone 94W Luxemburg, Wis, GEORGE LEMENS MGR. HOIDA LUMBER Phone HEmlock 5-1156 Wholesale-Retail COMPANY PETE ' S BAIT and TACKLE SHOP GREEN BAY ' S NAME Soft Shell Crabs IN BUILDING MATERIALS Minnows—Worms—Nightcrawlers Hellgramttes 1545 Willow St. • HEmlock 5-7558 PETE BOERS HI NGER 2340 Wit ' ow |t. Sturgeon Bay Rd, Green Bay, Wisconsin Propriet or Green Bay, Wis. Compliments of THE GLIDDEN CO. 517 W. Mason St. BREDAEL ' S Bowling Alleys AMF Wallpaper Art Supplies Spread Satin Automatic Pinspotters Bowl Anytime and Spred Lustre Phone HE 7-8397 Phone 29-W Luxemburg Wisconsin Green Bay Wisconsin Page Eighty-one ARPIN ' S Groceries Cold Meats Phone 48‘R Luxemburg, Wis, HERMAN ' S MEAT MARKET Phone 48-W Luxemburg, Wisconsin Compliments of CURLY CRAVILLION ' S BARBERSHOP • Luxemburg, Wis. Good Luck Seniors FRANK SYLVIA SLADKY PHONE 97 R Luxemburg, Wis. ARPIN ' S TV For Your Next Car FARMERS ' CASCO USED OR NEW TRADING CO. Kelvinator PHONE 3421 SEE Stove Refrigerator STATHAS Estate Monarch Stove Service on all makes BenHur Freezers Green bay Zenith CALL JACK 630 MAIN STREET HE 7-7101 Radio TV When in Luxemburg Stop At RAY KUBALE RESTAURANT Phone 11 3 Luxemburg, Wis. LUXEMBURG WELD AND REPAIR ELECTRIC WELDING AND MACHINE WORK Steel Wagons, Racks, Conveyors Lincoln Electric Welders Luxemburg Barn Fans Barn Cleaners Joe Bairel, Prop. Phone 17-W LEON LIBAL LOUIE GILLIS SON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Farm Machinery Bril I ion, Gehl, Kewanee Oliver New Idea Phone 136F3 Pilsen, Wis. Phone 186F-22 Dyekesville, Wis. Page Eiqhty-two LUXEMBURG HEATING PLUMBING The Place To Bring Your Heating Troubles E. W. WAGNER Armstrong Furnaces Luxemburg, Wisconsin KOHLBECK ' S Meats and Groceries GEORGE EDDIE SERVE YOU STEADY Phone 76 Luxem bu rg Wi sconsi n VAN DRISSE OIL COMPANY Norman M + Van Drisse, Prop, Hofcibiy Mobilgas—Mobiloil Call Luxemburg 102 New Franken TO 6-2645 Luxemburg, Wisconsin Compliments of PAUL MAHLIK Painting and Decorating PHONE 125-W Luxemburg Wisconsin GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM BUTCH VAN ' S SUPPER CLUB Hiway 42, 3 mites North of Kewaunee LUXEMBURG CLEANERS TAILORS Expert Styish Cleaning 8 Dyeing Suits Topcoats WE also feature LAUNDRY SERVICE TAILORING SERVICE A. P. Montre Son Phone 157 Luxemburg, Wis. MIKE ' S SERVICE STATION Phillips 66 Batteries, Tires And Other Phillips 66 Products Cor. 54 163 Luxemburg Phone 39 Wisconsin GEORGE A. DENIS SPORT SHOP Everything In Sporting Goods 922, 924 926 MAIN STREET GREEN BAY, WIS. Page EtgSity three RED OWL STORE Tony Regel, Mgr. Luxemburg, Wis. B E L S O N School Supplies are good real good DETTMAN TIRE BATTERY 1861 Willow St. Armstrong Tires HEmlock 5-4427 Green Bay GEORGE ' S CITIES SERVICE Phone 147 Luxemburg, Wisconsin MARIE FRITZ ' S MEAT MARKFT Hy. 54 New Franken, Wisconsin Phone TO 6-2411 KOHLBECKS Quality Clothes Over 75 Years Of Services Algoma, Wisconsin Compliments of CHARLEY BARBIAUX LUXEMBURG GAS APPLIANCE Your Shellane Bottle Gas Dealer S T 1 L L E R ' S CLIFF WALL ★ MOTORS SALES INC. KODAKS ★ Your Oldsmobite Dealer MUSIC ★ 426 N, Washington Green Bay 210-212 Cherry St. Green Bay, Wis. SCHWAB ' S KONOP ' S BAKERY JULE CHARLIER SHOE STORE BIRTHDAY John Schwab, Prop, WEDDING Jeweler Complete Line of CAKE For Service Gifts That Last Shoes and Rubbers PHONE Phone 77 HEmlock 5 1 162 Luxemburg, Wes, Luxemburg, Green Bay Over 56 Years 237 N Broadway COMPLIMENTS Compliments of A. L. GREILING CO. OF ZEMLIKA Dealer In RAY ' S BARBER SHOP DRUG STORE General Merchandise ★ Roofing Repair Work New Franken Wis, Luxemburg, Wis. New Franken, Wis. Page Eighty-four COMPLIMENTS OF EUNICE GEORGE ROMUALD Telephone New Franker TO 6-3194 LUXEMBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY MARV BER ' S RESTAURANT Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machines International Trucks O.K.—Aigoma- Fox Forage Masters JAMESWAY FARM EQUIPMENT Remington Mall Chainsaws Phone 57 Luxemburg, Wis. CHICKEN HAM DINNERS PHONE 2021 MARVIN JACOBS PROP. CASCO, WIS. MONTE’S PAINT STORE STANLEY MONTIVIDEO Mautz Paints Supplies WE DELIVER PHONE HE 5-5608 Green Bay 316 S. BROADWAY NEW FRANKEN STATE BANK SIMONAR SERVICE New Franken, Wisconsin LUXEMBURG KEWAUNEE ★ Shell Gas and Oil Complete Banking Service Kelly Tires Gould Batteries ★ 24 Hour A.A.A, Wrecker Service MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. Phone 1 43W Phone 293W RIC - JAC —Good Food At All Times— CALL HWY. 57 SAT.—OPEN BOWLING-SUN. LUXEMBURG DYCKESVILLE 67-F21 Bowling Parties Invited Page Eighty-five LUXEMBURG MANUFACTURING CO. DYCKESVILLE Complete Home Building Complete Pole Building Supplies Curtiss Millwork SUPER SERVICE Mobile Products Acc. Custom Grinding “Dough boy 1 Feeds Service 1 Goodyear Tires Tubes A,A,A, Service Luxemburg, Wisconsin TO 6-2831-Phones-LUX. 67-F15 Doctor HATCH ' S E. J. DEWANE CATCH ON TO HATCH ' S . . . DENTIST VALUES LUXEMBURG Phone 30-R ALGOMA WISCONSIN Congratulations to Compliments of THE 1961 CLASS HAROLD W. FAGER AT L. H. S. FROM ATT. AT LAW LARRY VER FRISOUE Kewaunee County, Wisconsin BEN KRUEGER COMPANY The F. KASTER CO. USED CARS Masterpieces in TRUCKS CHURCH GOODS PHONE 1-W 321 Pine St. PH. RE 2-0233 Luxemburg, Wisconsin GREEN BAY, WIS. Pa$e Eighiy-six Before you Buy ... it Pays to Try M WaLn i Of Decorating Consultants FURNITURE .... CARPETING RELIANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY YEAR BOOK PUBLISHERS GREEN BAY WISCONSIN Page Eighty-seven BERT ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Features _AT ALL TIMES_ Fish Plate Lunches—Fri. Plate lunches at Noon Supper—Chicken Ham Dinners Hamburgers Chile Soup WELCOME OPEN 8 .M.-l A. M, WELCOME RIGHT ACROSS THE ROAD FROM THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of CURTISS BREEDING SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR-LLOYD WINK PHONES Luxemburg-39 —Casco- 3436 COMPLIMENTS OF 8LANCHE GEORGE SERVING HAMBURGERS AT ALL TIMES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Made in Manitowoc, Wisconsin and Sold Throughout Phone Luxemburg, 127 Fridays Wisconsin Seven Midwestern States FOLLOW THE NEWS ABOUT LUXEMBURG HIGH in your community Newspaper THE LUXEMBURG NEWS Page- Eighty-eight | V)T 0GW oR t €� «