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Page 11 text:
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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
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Page 10 text:
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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
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Page 12 text:
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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
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