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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1962 volume:

I— SIXTEENTH EDITION PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1962 LUXEMBURG UNION HIGH SCHOOL LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration 5-10 Seniors 11-28 Underclassmen 29-35 Clubs . . 36-40 Music 41-46 Dramatics , . . . 47-52 Sports 53-62 Special Events 63-67 This ' N ' That 68-73 Advertisers 74-88 Page Two A LOOK BACKWARD . . AS WE STEP FORWARD Gradually the students who have attended the old Luxemburg Union High School have graduated. Upon the Commencement of our Junior underclassmen all students following them will have attended our present school building for all four years of their high school education. Ours, the class of 1962, holds the unique position of having attended each of these buildings respectively for two years. Until the 1960 school year r we were subjected to the ordeal created by a lack of classrooms, insufficient hall and classroom space, and a general need of those facilities omitted in an anti¬ quated structure. We went on this way, somehow satisfied, since we really could not realize what the last two years of school held in store for our class. Here we are today, almost raking for granted our spacious classrooms, our peaceful library, and our modern cafeteria in which hundreds of well-balanced meals are enjoyed daily by students and teachers alike. We hope that this page, rather than simply displaying a comparison between the two buildings our class has used, will reveal that there is no comparison. Also we hope that some present or future student at this high school will someday glance at this page and endeavor to appreciate to a fuller degree the school facilities he uses. Page Four NISMON Page Five MR. GREGOR Today, our responsibilities of citizenship are not national but international in scope. We are citizens of the world Any narrower con¬ cept of our relationship to our fellow men is dangerous More than ever we are conscious of the full meaning of the words of John Donne: No man is an Hand entire of it selfe; every man is a peece of the Continent, a pari of the maine; if a Clod bee washed away by the Sea, Europe Is the lesse, as well as if a Promontone were, as well as if a Manor of Ihy friends or of thine owne were; any man ' s death diminish¬ es me, because f am invo lved in Mankinde; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; ft tolls for thee. For better or for worse we are brothers with the negroes of the Cengo, the natives of New Guinea, the Algerians of northern Africa and teeming underprivileged millions of Asia for Our fates are so indissolubly intertwined that the bell that tolls for them tolls for us also An ulcer in one part of the world is ours also. it was probably an appreciation of th«s close interrelationship between men and their cor¬ responding welfares that prompted the Educa¬ tion Policies Commission of the National Educa¬ tion Association to list the creation of desir¬ able human relationships as one of the four objectives of education. Translated into the daily achievements of our school it means that you as students are realizing this objective if you find satisfactions in working cooperative¬ ly with others on worthwhile projects. You must learn to appreciate the sacredness of each human personality and to appreciate that black or white, yellow or brown, gentile or Jew, within each group are the same potentialities, loves, hates and ambitions. Each is a human being who deserves the opportunity to make the most of his life, We must appreciate and understand the aspirations of the masses who for so long have been underprivileged. It is indeed fitting that the Class of 1962 should have as the theme for their Annual, World Understanding Through Education ' Paue Sr ANNUAL STAFF Back row - J. DuBoifi, l GuilcHe, A, Mueller, Miss Hannon J?, Front now—B, Danimne. L F nendaeL J Koltross. D Stadky, Peof, M, E Jel, C, DtiB ' Skar K. Daviiler. A, Mueller We, the staff, working with our advisor, Miss Hannon, have done our best to make this yearbook one which wilt be enjoyed and remembered, The staff has tried to give a brief, but complete picture of this year ' s accomp¬ lishments at Luxemburg, We hope you will enjoy this seventeenth edition of Memories in Blue, THE STAFF Editor Joan Kollross Co-editor Lee Fenenda l Business Manager Jim DuBois Ass ' t. Business Manager Ross Peot Chairman Fund Raising Committee Karen Davister Chairman Senior Section Arlene Mueller Chairman Art Committee Mary Ann Estel Chairman Typing Committee Barb Dantinne Chairman Photo Committee Carolyn DeBaker Chairman Athletic Committee Don Sladfcy Chairman Music Committee Lila Guilette Chairman Forensics Committee Ann Mueller Page Seven OUR ANTON L. ANDERSON, EL S. Stevens Point State College Science, Athletics Seventeenth year at L, H. S, FRANK L CHALUPA, B. S. Oshkosh State College Mathematics, Athletics Fifteenth year al L. H. S. DAVID D£ WAN Stevens Point State Coliege History Firal year at L. H, S JOSEPH F I ERST, B. 5. Si. Norberts Co ' lege English, Drive ' Education Freshmen Class Advisor Fourth year at L H. $. DAVID BAUMGARTNER, B. S Whitewater State College Commercial Sixth year at U H. $, JO HN A. CHRISTOFF EPSON, B. 5. University of Wisconsin Veteran Trainer Eleventh year at L H. 5. JANET AAAGNIN Stevens Point State College Home Economics First year at L H. S. EUNICE E, HANNON,. B. A. University of Wisconsin Social Science ' ' Memories in Blue Senior Class Advisor Twenty-Fourth year at L H. S, Page Eight TEACHERS RUSSELL FAWEREE, B S. Platieville State College Gecg phy Physical Education Sixth year it l. H 5- C, RICHARD HFNCKEL, B. M. Lawrence College Band fifth year at L H. S + GLENN A KOEHLER, EL S University of Wisconsin History Junior Clan Advisor Second year at L. H, 5. ROGER LEE, B. S. Plattevilta Stale Col lego Agriculture- Second year at L. H. 5. JAMES MARCKS, B, S Um versify o Wisconsin Agriculture Seventh year at L H, S. LEONARD KLAPPAUF, B + S University of Wisconsin Mathematics, Guidance Counae ' or Fourth year at L. H. S. MARILYN KR1ESER, 8. t. While water Stare College Commercial Seventh year at L, H S. DAVID McNAUGHTON, B. 5, Stout Stale College Industrial Arts Second year at L- H $, Pag: Nine DONALD SCHIMMELS, Ph. B Marquette Univerkity English, Lann. and Library Sophomore Claw Advisor Eighth year at l, H S GEORGE SCHEFDORI, B k S. University of Wisconsin Biology, Chemiitry Fin year at L. H. S. DOROTHY SEIDL, B. S. Milwaukee State College Chorus Seventh year at L. H. 5. MISS ALYCE VAN ROY Graduate of St. Norbert College Teathos Junior and Senior Engl isli Degree in Secondary Education SCHOOL BOARD Director Director EARL DEMOULIN ARDEAL LEDVINA Clerk DONALD RUECKl President Treasurer ROBERT BERTAND TONY DEJARDIN Page Ten LEE FENENDAEL President SHARON ARENDT Secretary MISS EUNICE HANNON Class Advisor CLASS OFFICERS JOAN KOLLROSS Reporter SUE DEWANE Vice-President ARLENE MUELLER Treasurer Page Twt Ive Senior Honor ffe 15.21 US. II .IMS 1.13 ,SJl3 . U1A . tVVI . fu.n Ed Cio. Ka cw Pa-yiSTcr , JdaT) KoJI to SS , . . flxTWcia. Hctynon Sha-toft AtcvtST, •  7Tca7Ui« Oe GaJfer . 8ahbaT ' a 0a,wTt Pi JtaH - tea naj?e • ©’I ' SaSaJi 0cuio. i£ • . tee - u i ' xiK • • D ' ta. ' ne. Qoota Jig eK . JiiTie CWer. . . . Shi Hey Oe Ja.hi i - i l ijje 0£lVta.u.)f. rv in TTe V )i Css, Lfitiftia. 0o« . - - C Yma. P uetle.lr, , . LI (a. ftae. (juill ct ft ,. ichae.1 Davisre.IT, , 76.07 JaTjeT ftaTiX. . , . ?O.0 dtidY fta.due iz • . . 90.00 -Sa.iH .91. 3 , .91-07 . 9o o3 . .13 . flo  3 9o.l3 . 9b. M Page Thirteen FREELY YE HAVE DIANE AGAMAHE Laic hour ' s arc not good for one, but fhey J re all right for two- FHA 1,2,3,4 Prom Corntnitiee 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Committee 1, 2 , 3,4 , Forensic Club 2,3 Operetta 2 r 4 Monitor 4 Snowball Committee 1,2,3 Style Show 2 Senior Class Play 4 STUART ALLEN I fcnow a lot, but just can ' t think of it. FFA 1,2,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3. A L Club 4 Homecoming Court A loiNation Committee 3 SHARON ARENDT A girl both serious and gay; a friend to all who come her way, FHA 1,2 Operetta 2,4 Class Officer 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Homecoming Queen 4 Prom Committee 3 Music Clinic 3 Style Show 1,2 Latin Club 2 Senior Class Play 4 JANE BADER J ' rn [ust an Innocent little girl —in a big bad world One Aci Play 3 Forensic Club 2,3 Style Show 1,2,3 MoniTOf 4 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 BARBARA BOUGHE If you are a live wire you ' 1 never get stepped on. FHA 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Court 1,3 Prom Court 3 Style Show 1.2,3 Operetta 2,4 Monitor 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 2 Journalism Cub 4 Initiation Comminee 3 DIANNE BOULANGER Quiet and unassuming, but always on the [ob. FHA 1.4 Initiati on Committee 3 Style Show 1,2 Page Fourteen RECEIVED FREELY GIVE ♦ SANDRA OSIER t seem like vuch a qui7T East, but yew should me out of class FHA 1,2,3,4 Style Show 1,2,3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 1.2, 3,4 Wonnor 4 EDWARD CLABOTS l ! used to think il was a wo man ' s world—now 1 know it is. Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1.2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 Ff A 1 Latin Club 2 L Club 3,4 Student Council 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Monitor 4 DOROTHY DAHLKt 1 love only one—-ai a lime. Style Show 1,2 Operetta 2,4 Monitor 4 BARBARA DANTINNE Aik me no questions. I ' ll Jell yo u no lies, FHA I Operetta 2,4 Summer Music Clinic 3,4 Memories in Blue 4 Prom Queen 3 Homtcorning Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Forencict 3 Style Show 2 Homecoming Court 4 Senior Class Play 4 Student Council 1 BONNIE DAVISTFR She s an upnght, downright all right girl, FHA 1 ,4 Style Show 1.3,4 Homecoming Committee 1,4 Library Club 4 KAREN DAVISTER The wrong way always seemi more reasonable. Monitor 4 National Honor Society 3,4 FHA 1,2 Forensic 1,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Style Show 1,2 Homecoming Committee 1,4 ■■ Memories in Blue 4 Senior Class Play 4 A HARD BEGINNING MICHAEL DAVlSTER Hi? had no time for girls or fame a real diploma wa ' j his aim. FFA 1,2,3 ,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,4 CAROLYN DeBAKER She ' s rot as shy as she looks. Class Officer 1 Prom Court 3 Prom Committee 3 FHA 1,2,3,4 Journalism t!uh 4 Monitor 4 Library Club 2 Operetta 4 Style Show 1,2,3 Memories in B.ue 4 Initial ion Committee 3 JEANNE DeBAKER Whoever i ir i have some thing to say about it FHA 1,2,3,4 Operetta 2,4 Prom Committee 3 Library Club f,4 Style Show 1 Homecoming Committee 1,3, 4 Journalism Club 4 Sno-Ball Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Page Sixteen DAROLD DeGRAND I thought I caught rnyseSf studying. FFA 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Football 1,3,4 Baseball t.2,3,4 L Club 2,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Initiation Committee 3 JOSEPH DeGROOT In my locker my books do lie; they ere at rest, bul am I? Football 1.2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 L Club 2,3,4 Homecoming Courr 4 Senior Class Play 4 SHIRLEY DeJARDIN There is a little bad in every good girt. Style Show 1,2 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 2,3, 4 Prom Committee 3 MAKES FOR A GOOD ENDING DELBERT DFLCORE Happy dm 1 f©r ] am free; why can ' t they all be con lented like m . FFA 1.2,3,4 Foe P b si 11 1.2,3, Twit 1,2,3,4 Basketball I , Baseball I Initiation Committee 3 KENNETH DELCQRI Thai I ' m a man i ' ll have you know, FFA 12,3,4 Basketball 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Baseball 1,4 Pomecormng Court 4 l Club 2 3 4 JILL DELVEAUX To m a It e her evening joyful make il boyful. FHA 12 M Operetta 2,4 Homecoming Committee 1,2, 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 1,3,4 Style Show 12,3 Forensks 2 Journalism Club 4 $ no-Ball Com mil tee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Senior Cats Pldy 4 DAVID DePAS Men of a few words arc the bail—I think. Football 1,2,,3,4 Basketball 12,3.4 Track 1.3,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 1 Club 2.3,4 MARY ANN DePREY She smiles for many jutt for Sun, but we all know there is just one. Style Show 12,3 FHA 12.3,4 Homecoming Comminee 2 Homecoming Couri 1 Operetta 3,4 Prom Committee 2 WAYNE DEQUAINE He ' ll never die from oven work. FFA 12,3,4 Sno Ball King 3 KNOWLEDGE GARY DERRICKS never tarry, I never hurry just one girl is my only worry. FFA 1,2,3 4 l Club 3,4 Football I Baseball 1,2 Wrestling 4 Track 1 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 SUE DEWANE A man hater—she hates to reave him. Student Council 2,3,4 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Style Show 1,2,3 Foremes 2,3 EH A 1,2,3 Badger Girls State 3 Journalism Club 2,3 Class Officer 2,3,4 One Act Play 3 Operetta 2,4 Senior Class Play 4 AR11E DOEU I like the girls and all their chatter, but none makes my heart no pitter patter,. Pep Band 4 Basketball 3,4 Track 3,4 FFA T,2,3,4 LOR1LDA DGELl Here ' s io a girl with a won¬ derful smile, things like that are worthwhile. Style Show 1.2,3 Operetta 2,4 Prom Committee 3 forensics 3 JAMES DuBOIS A lilfle mischief, now and then, is relished by ihe best of men. Wrestling l,2 r 3,4 FFA 3 r 4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Operetta 4 Men orie5 in Blue 4 Baseball I BONNIE DUESCHER Denmark, here I come, Operetta 2,4 Monitor 4 Style Show 1,2 oar •f wfare Page Eighteen IS POWER MARY ANN ESTEL She appears quieT but we wonder sometimes . FHA 1,2,3,4 Library Clgb 4 Style Show 1,2,3 journalism Club 4 Memories in Blue 4 Homecoming Commit lee 1,2, 3,4 Sno-Bail Committee 1,2,3,4 Monitor 4 Prom Committee 1,2,3,4 LEE FFNENDAEL The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Football 1,2 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 Track I L Club 4 Class Play 4 FFA 1 Latin Club 2 journalism Club 3 National Honor Society 3.4 Class OFFicer 3,4 Student Council 2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Magazine Campaign Chair man 4 Memories in Blue 4 LARRY FRISQUE I ' m awake and can prove I Hi alive, but not until 3:45. Basketball 2,3,4 THOMAS GEZELLA Girls are alright. FFA 1,2 Wrestling 3,4 Football 1 Initiation Commit lee 3 Homecoming Committee 3 LILA GUHLETTE My nature is quiet but don ' r fudge me by it. Operetta 4 FHA i,2,3,4 Pep Band 3,4 Summer Music Clink 3 Memories in Blue 4 Sno-Ball Courl 3 Style Show 2 r 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Sno-Bail Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Monitor 4 JEAN HERLACHE I know it ' s a sin For me just to sit and grin. FHA 1,2,4 Pep Band 3,4 Style Show 1,2,3 Library Club 4 Horn ptom ing Co m m i t tee 3 VIRTUE IS THE PAT Y HERMAN A friendly lass bur in spite of this the has bu( one lad FHA 1,2 Style Show 1.2 Prom Committee 2 Homecoming Committee 3 initiation Committee 3 Monitor 4 DOMNA IHLIN.-ELD looks tike an angel, acts like one too, bur you never can tell what an angel will do. Style Show 1,2 Class Officer 2 Pep Band 4 Operetta 4 Monitor 4 Twirler 4 THERESA JADIN Always happy always gay; we hope that she will stay that way. Style Show 1,2,3 FHA 3 CAROL JGNET Look what four years of school have done for me, FHA 1,2,4 Sno Ball Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 3 Journalism Club 4 Style Show 2 THOMAS KIMiERSKl I learn more by just listen ing. Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2 FFA 1,2 HAROLD KOEN1NG School would be interesting if if weren ' t for books. FFA 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Operetta 2 Page Twenty TRUEST NOBILITY JOAN KOLiROSS Why must l have tompirth li-oni—w th my braini. Memories in Blue 4 FHA ! ,2,3.4 Committee 1,2,3,4 Style Show 1 .2 Homecoming Commit lee 4 Utin Club 2 Library Club 1.2 Forensic Club 2 Cass Ofiloer A Student Council Alternate 4 National Honor Society 3 1 From Committee 3 Monitor 4 JOANNE LARDINOIS You don ' t have to be a blonde to be preferred. Style Show C2 r 3 Library Club 3 FHA l,2 r 3A Homecoming Committer- Initiator Committee 3 RITA LEDV1NA She hms more pep then an atom bomb. FHA 1,2 Sly’e Show 1,2,3 Initsat on. Committee 3 Library Club 3 P ' om Committee 3 Forensks 1,2,3,4 Journalism Culb 3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 Sno Ball Committee 3 GLENN LEROY Every farm needs 3 farmer, FFA 1,2,3,4 CAROL JANE UNZMilER Short and sweet—that can ' t be beat, FHA 1,2,3,4 Style Show i ,2.3 Library Club 3.4 Homecoming Committee t Initiation Committee 3 PAT LU ftAAYE In the old days they called me The Verifine Kid , Pup Band 4 f HA 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Style Show 1,2,3 Page Twenty-one WISDOM EXCELLETH FOLLY AS FAR ARNOLD AAAHLIK I got K.P, duty again tWi% neon Football 1,2,3, Baskeibatl 1,2.3 Track 1,2,3 4 L Club l,2,3 ( 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 Class Officer 1.2 Senior Class Ptdy 4 MARLENE MATHEYS Not bold noi shy. not short not tall a pleasant minglng of thorn all. FHA 1.2 Style Show 2.3 Initiation Committee 3 Library Club 3,4 Homecoming Com mill jd joornali m Club 4 COLETTE MATHlI Me do that? Oh, neverl FMA 1,2.4 Style Show 1,2 3 Homecoming Commit Tea 4 Class Officer 1 Journalism Club 3,4 library Club 3 Monitor 4 Iniiaiion Committee 3 Senior Class Play 4 MELVIN ME STEMS This it the Iasi of school and I ' m content for I have done my best. FFA 4 Football 1 Wrestling I Track 1 RICHARD MEIZLER I know a lot for my size. Eood?all 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3.4 Baseball 1,2 Track 3 4 L Club 3,4 FFA 1,2 From Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 Homecoming Committee 2,3, 4 Journalism Club 3,4 Class Officer 2 Senior Class Play CAROL MOUREAU May I live all the days of my life. Library Club 1 2,3 Forensics 1,2,3,4 rHA 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Commillee 3 Style Show 1,2 3 Journalism 4 Senior Class Play 4 AS LIGHT EXCELLETH DARKNESS ANNA MUELLER One of the studious turn of mind, ever busy, always easy to find. Forensic Club 1 ,2,3.4 Style Show 1,2,3 Class Officer 2 Pep Band 3,4 Memories in Blue 4 Opsreiia 4 Monitor 4 ARLENE MUELLER Lover of all mankind. Monitor 3,4 EH A 1,2,3,4 Style Show 1,2,3 Homecoming Committee 4 Memories Sr Blue 4 Prom Court 3 SnO ' BaM Queen 3 Senior Class Play 4 Class Officer 3,4 Journalism Club 4 Initiation Committee 3 DOROTHY MUELLER Friendly and gey in a mild sort of way. Style Show 1,2,3 Monitor 4 Prom Committee 3 NATHALIE NELLIS 1 have a wicked little flick¬ er in my eye: FHA 1,2,3,4 Library Club 1.2.3 Initiation Committee 3 Journalism Club 3 Prom Committee 3 Slyle Show 1,2,3 Forensics Club 3,4 Sno-Ball Commitlee 3.4 Homecoming Committee 4 ROSS PEOT Like a good gun —a straight shooter. Senior Gass Play 4 Class Officer 1 Football 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 1 Basketball 1,2 3,4 i Club 1,2,3,4 Operetta 2 initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Journalism Club 4 Memories in Blue 4 Prom Committee 3 SALLY PREVOST Oh! Do I have to tell you something! FHA 1,2,3,4 Sno-Ball Committee 3 Style Show 1,2,3 Homecoming Committee 4 Monitor 4 Page Twenty-three KNOWLEDGE INCREASES KENNETH RABAS Don ' t study vQur IdJOn, just lessen your study FFA 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Committee 23 Wrestling I 2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,33 Initiation Committee 3 L Dub 3 NQKSfcftf RABAS Beams and brawn matte the man. I have the brawn, Track l ( 2 r 3,4 Wrestling 1,2,33 Football 1,2 Baseball 1 L Club 2,3,4 FFA 1,2,33 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 2,3. 4 JUDY RADUENZ Never look beck always look ahead. Style Show 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 Forensics 3 Operetta 23 JANET RANK No one can beat my laugh. FPA 1,23 Latin Club 2 Library Club 2 Style Show L2 3 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 2,3 Senior Class Play 4 LAVER NE RECK El BERG The world is here to be en¬ joyed why not make the most of it. Style Show T,2,3 Pup Band 4 Forensics 3 Operetta 4 Prom Committee 3 Monitor 4 LARRY RQDRIAN One way to save money is tO forget girls; but who wants TO save? FFA t,2,3,4 l Club 33 Football 1,2,3 A Baseball J,3 Track 2 Wrestling G2 r 3 Page Twenty-tour UNDER DIFFICULTIES JOE SCHL1ES Tm no afraid ol anything unless its ' a woman, FFA I ,2,3,4 JEANETTE SCON2ERT Boys are- a great bother but | don ' t mind being bo leered, FHA U,3 A Library Club 3 Pfom Committee 3 Style Show l,2 r 3 Homecoming Committee 3 t 4 Forensics Club i,2,3 r 4 initiation Committee 3 Journalism Club 3 Sno-B H Committee 2,3 Monitor A Senior Class Play 4 LARRY SEIDL A I work and no play would make me a tin ' ll boy. FFA 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track I Football 1 L Club 2,3,4 DON SLADKY Work Fascinates me—I cm look at it all day. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 L Club 2,3,4 Prom King 3 Homecoming Court 4 Monitor 4 Class 1,2 Initiation Committee 3 Memories in Blue 4 ROBERT VANDEN BUSH The sky ' s the limit. FFA 1,2,4 Wrestling 1,3,4 Football 1 Baseball 1 Page Twenty five JOHN 5HEFCHIK Don ' t look at me girl , it makes me blush, FFA 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2 Track 1,2,3 Baseball 1,4 L Club 1,2,3,4 KNOWLEDGE COMES JEANETTE VAN feSS A busy girt without a doubt, but never too busy re help you out. FHA 1,2,3,4 Style Shew 1 ,2 Prom Goufl 3 Homecoming Committee 3,4 Initiation Commit tec 3 JOE VAN ESS He ' s a quiet led; we don ' t know if he ' s good or bad, FFA 1,2,3,4 l Club 2,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Football 1 SHARON VfESER Quiet as an angel and ever so nice. Sty ' c Show l f 2 r 3 FHA 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Committee 1.4 Page Iwenty-si MYRON VELICER Never dull moment when I ' m in class FFA 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2.3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 BETTY VICKMAN Blessed are hard workers for they shall inherit good marks, FHA 1,2,3,4 Sno-Ball CominiPlee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Style Show 1,2,3 Library Club 3 Journalism Club 3,4 Monitor 4 Initiation 3 WILLIAM WAGNER My idea of a vacation to rest quietly in the shade of o blonde. Football T,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1.2,3,4 Baseball 1 L Club 2,3,4 Student Goundl 1 FFA 1 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 Senior Class Play 4 BUT WISDOM LINGERS GERALD WILLEMS Wait for me I ' ve got Id comb my half. FFA 1,2,3.4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball l,2 r 3,4 Track 1,2,3 Baseball 1,4 Homecoming Court 4 L Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Senior Class Play 4 ROBERT WILLIQUETII Enjoy life before it ' i fled for when you die, yon ' re a long time lead. FFA 1 2,3,4 Basketball 1 Track 1 Wrestling 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 DONNA WINK Peace and quiet are not in my diet. Class Officer 1 Homecoming Court I Style Show T FHA 1,2,3,4 Library Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Sno Ball Committee 3 tnifialion Committee 3 Journalism Club 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Senior Clasi Play CAROL WHIPP vVhat would l tell my grand¬ children if all t did was study? Operetta 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Allen zimmer A lthough I’m not ve?y tall, I ' d rather be short than not at all. FFA 1,2,3 4 Wrestling 2,3 Pep Band 4 MERLIN ZLfEGE Good things come in big packages too l Club 2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball l f 2,3 Track T,2,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Couri 3 FFA 1,2 + h e oar ' ' Ticfur ' e Page Twenty-seven BADGER GIRL FORENSIC WINNER CHORUS MUSIC CLINIC SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS SUE DEWANE attended Badger Girls ' State in Madison last summer as a representative of Luxemburg Union High School. She was chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholastic standing, leadership, personality, and extracurricular activities. In Madison, she was chosen by the votes of her imaginary state for the state assembly. This program is sponsored by the American Legion to teach young people more about community, state, and national government. SHARON ARENDT and LILA MAE GUILLETTE were chosen on the basis of musical ability, service and character to represent Luxemburg at the annual Music Clinic held this summer at Madh son. They attended a three week program in musical education offered by the University of Wisconsin, Lila Mae, a drummer, oart- icipated in band activities while Sharon, a soprano, sang in the Clinic chorus. JAMES Du BO IS received the Star Chi pier Farmer award at Ihe F,F,A. Treasured, participated in the cattle exhibition program at the County Fair, and took part in the DeKalb Com Contest. Jim was voted the outstanding! senior agriculture student by the Ke¬ waunee County Farm Bureau and attended their state convention at Wausau. fn 1961,, sixteen students from Luxemburg Union High School were entered in the League Forentes Contest in SevastapoL Here Sue Dewane, NATHALIE NELLIS, and JEANETTE SCONZERT receiv¬ ed A ' s in fheir various forensic fields. This enabled them to go on to complete in the district contest in Kaukauna. These students are the outstanding forensics students in the class of 1962. BAND MUSIC CLINIC STAR CHAPTER FORENSICS FORENSICS FARMER WINNER WINNER Page Twenty-eight Page Tvvenly-nfrie JUNIORS NATURE AND BOOKS BELONG TO Sack tow —M, Seifert, R, Jonet, H, Iron!, Second row- —C, auchonvr!te T ft They , C. iauquei. Third row-0 Allen, K, Hendricks, 0. Arendt, A. First row J, Agsmile. W. LuAAaye. G. Paul. D. Wac- Dcrenna. hal. Bock cow J, Wilquef, D Vanden Houten, G. Stahl, Oavisrer. D Fager. Second row M Arendf, T Domer, J„ Stokes, W Front row W. Gruelimacher, C Lt Grave Page Thirty JUNIORS THE EYES THAT SEE THEM Back row—L Mye!ler f J Delleman, R. BoLnanger. Fischer St cond row t Dequainc. F If mom, i ZletSer, M Firsi ro w - R Corner. J Matvdjf Back row—G Bertrand, Bader, G- Soqi et- First row s P«try, M. Chrtftioff, N Nojedlo, $. Second row - D, LeRoy, D Soquet, W- Vanden Plas, Barren, 8 Soothe. L Zellndr, F, Vickman, Pagg Thirty one JUNIORS THE WISDOM OF MAN CREEPS SLOWLY ON ck row—L AAetfziffr D Mahlik, W Jaden, D. Ducat. Front row—P joiurt, D, Marcel It K Dtwane, Second row S, Daul, 0 Paque, C. DeJardin, J. Wink, Van Dmae, N, DeJardirv Back row— K. Coopman L Kinjeriki. Second row—R, Dormr, L Sheftbek, J. Domtr. Fourth row -L They , M, Ledvina, K. Seidt First row—K CoUa M, Jadin, Third row—M. Pagel 8tt?rl, D, Zellner, Page Thirty-two SOPHOMORES THE VALUE OF WISDOM IS ABOVE RUBIES Top few T, Vender Veit, R Rodrain, D. Vincent, 0, Vincent, J. Nejedlo, R. Ledvina, Fourth f ow B. Tebon, N Graunke, R Moenj, W, Bait ' l, EL Df Grooi E Kooning, 0, Roeckl, W. Engle- berL Thifd row—tt, Suresh fi, Raduenz, S, Radvenz, D. SoidL L Doqurtine H Dimmer, V, TremT, C Haen J, Kudek, Second row W. AAoureau, A. Vanden BuiK K ZelL nor. A Petry, 8, Veeser, G. LeRoy, V, Zeliner, G. Gaedihe, J Peol. First row— L Dutfsher, j End, L OeJardin. Aft. jadift, K, Theyi, N Alshjen, C. Schwab, Aft, Coppemal Beck row E. Rueckl, L Heim. L. Vender Vest, K, Dax, W. Heriflani, C, Broil, D, Ht-im, F. Jadin, Fourth row T Maker- , G, Beirl, D. Herman, S. Licbb 1, Lambrechr, G. Marcel le. G. Aftteen, G, Kretz, J Seidl, J. De Bauche, D, Pom ?, J. Dorner S. Charfes. R. Mleiiva. Th.rd row M, Barbiaux. S, Maihu, D Romauld, 0. Budzban, W. Vender) Houton, J. jone). L Dc Grave. F, Dalebraux, ML Belike. Second row YV Stadola C. Maihu. J, Weinfurter, AA, Jonet, 0, FaUh, C Parley. J U Luzerene, K. Daiebraux, 5, DeJardin, P Vanden Houton, M Dale braus. R, ffollln, EL Deprey S, led vine, G Delveauv. Front rgw G. Soquet B Englebcrf, C Nellis, L, Jonef, S, Raduenz, Aft, Cdto, N. AUteen, 5. OawMian, C Dequaine, D. Bcaudol, S. Danimne Page Thirty-three FRESHMEN NO ONE KNOWS WHAT HE CAN DO UNTIL HE TRIES Back row ft. Berger, L Davister, J Agamits, R. Paider, D, Loberger, J Van Ess, W, tegois, J. Seid! Fourth row —R. Jeanquart, B. Kamopp, L. Vincent, D. Radenz, L Scrvais, S Seidl S Zellner K. Everard, E. Evcrard. Th.rd row 0 DeGraod, L Shekhek, L Graunke, N. DeBauche L Arendt, 0 Dorenne, G- Jonet, K r Rop- ion, D t Johnson, Second ro v C Kinjenki, G, QePeau L Charles L Kq rt be in, J. Charles, D . Stodola, S Vandermuse, U DeBaker. O Buresh, A. Doeli First row—A, Gryeltmacher, K, Kollross, J. Van Dfisse, P Arendt, P, DeSauche, . Beirt J. Harding, M. Bru$t, D. Jossan Top row A Rubem, 5. Anderson, P. Mueller L Provost. B Miller, D, Dorner, A. Brown, K. Kinjjer ki, R. Gfuetzmacher, Fourlh row -T. Ihelke, C, Boulanger, P. Jgrnet D- Beyers, C. Ledvina, K. Koss, B. Zietler, M s Vandern Plas, I, Ze liner, J. Wcinmgof Third row G- De Champi, G Nitnmer, iV, Dekore, l- Poeh D Raduenz, C Bader, M, Paul, F. Mleziva, L PfahL Second row- j Barret, M. Melon, l, Corroy, K. John¬ son, B, Ruecki, L Romauld, L Waukel, D jossan, K, Duescher. First row—J Sfroobams, L Oavill ' iem, D. Ahtcen, 5- Wink, £ RetzloR. 0. Frisque, J, SicdL 5, Dorner, L Cmeyla, Page Thirty-four CLASS OFFICERS row—B, Allen. 0, W h‘rtc. front row - 5 Davl, N. Dfljafdin, S. DeJar- diru SOPHOMORES Back few—K Oalobrou-A, S, Charles, C. Schwab front row B. Engicbert, T. Vandtzr VeM FRESHMEN Left to Right 0, Fmque, R, Sicdofa, S. Wirtjfc, L. Charles, K. Evcrard Page Thirty-five STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row -Mr Kfoppauf-Arivijor, $. Anderson, j. Srokes, E. Cia R. RuecfcJ- boti,, T. Dorr e% Sealed—S Charles. DtWftne, S. D«wjne, $. OeJardin, U Fen- Second ftow-8 Engtabcri 5. Strict ' , t. Cbarlq?, Mr. Giecpr-Pitn cnctaeL optfl, J KoSlfcm, L Crtieylo. C. Opqu ine, Miss Hannon-Advisor This year the Sludent Council was again one of I he most active organizations in our school It had charge of scheduling all class meetings, dub meetings, and record hops; panel discussions were conducted by Council committees; the annual Christmas party was planned and directed by the Council; and, as individuals and as a group, the Student Council demonstrated a true spirit of dedication to the school. The Student Council is composed of three members from each of the four classes. Also each class has an alternate member who replaces Ihe regular mem¬ ber if he should be unabte to attend a meeting. Miss Hannon and Mr. Kloppauf are the advisors of this service organization. Officers: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sue Dewane Sherry DeJardin Kay Dewane Lee Fenendae! Shirley Charles Rage Tbinty-six LIBRARY CLUB Back row $„ Wink, ML firust, J. Hcrladia, B, DavisJer. Ssc nd row —M. Jadirt, C. Linxmler, D, falljh. Art. Jonei, D. Burosh. Third row- M. PaoJ, D Alitecn, P. Arencft, , Van DfiSfe, EL Alien, D. Stdudof Mr. 5chimmel$. L Weinfurter, J. Ddeveaux, J. Chnrfn. i. De aker First row—E. Schulti, D. Wink, M Math«y$, C, Nellis, M. Es ei. The Library Club ' s twenty-four members gave competent service to the stu¬ dents and faculty rn our new library. The members teamed more about the work of a librarian by having weekly assignments and test from a Library Manual. Each member worked at least five hours a week. Those members doing exceptionally fine work earned one-fourth credit in Library Science. In addition to their weekly duties the members had noon record hops and a girls ' basket ball tournament to raise money. This money was used to purchase new books for the library. Much credit for the fine work done by the members goes to Mr, Donatd Schlmmels, advisor, and Mrs. Schultz, clerical assistant, who also worked with the members. The following offters were elected: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Donna Wink Marlene Matheys Mary Ann Este! Carol Nellis Pag? Thirty-seven F. F. A. raw-B. Vanden Bush, N Rabat. W. Dcquaine, . Derricks, L Rodnan, J. Schley C leGrave. L. Dequairte. fi. Boulanger, J lament. Fourth row —J a DuBois, D Dckore. M, Merlins, M Davistcr, J, Van Ess, M. fisher, J. Malviti, Third row —L. StedL G. Le floy, W, Croptimacher, D. Fager. V. Brder, K. SiedJ, L Zdlner, J, IDorner. Second row—K Dekore, D. Mart It, W, Seifert, f. Vitkman, Ml Davister, W, Jadin,, G. Stahl, R Jonei, G. Bertrand, AdvJsor ' M . Lee., First row ' 0. DeGrand, 5. A‘lcn, A t ocll. M Velicer, J. Willems H. Koerring, J. Shefchek, A. Zimmer Sack row—L Prevail. D. Corner, W Barrel. D Vincent, J. NejedJo, J OeMeman, R Corner, M Jadin Fourth row—T. Ruben, W. legois, G. tfrafz, t. Koemng, W. Soquei, G, Altteen, N Nciedfo, J. Wilquaf, G Marcelle, F r Jedin. Third row-t. Dercnne, ft. Meziva, L Heim. L Lambrecht, J. Jon !, T. Malcore, L DeGrave, ft, Tebon, G, Dcpeag, , Second row -L. Romuald, G. De Charqp G- Delveaux. R„ Buresh, A, Vanden Buah, K. Kinjeriki, K, Dueach r, R. Moen f D, Budzari D, Romuald, Mr. Msrekt First row—F r Debroux, R, Grueurnacher L SHefchek, L Servais, O, Corner, A. Brown, H, Trend, W Moureeu, L Shefchek, Page Thirty-eight F. H. A Back row- J. Vim En, S Oowr, D Seidl, J, SeicM. Art, Deprey. J. Rank, C Jauquet, J. Ddveau , J, DeBaker, 6, Davister, 5 Wink. M, Estel. Fourth row—D Johnson, 0. Soquct, AA Barbtaux, 5. Ledvina, K. Hendricks, K v tveirard £. Evererd, L Vin.eni, R, Jeanquart, C Mftihu, M. Art thy D leRcy E. Reizlafi, Art Collie. Third row J. Siroohants, J. Horlatbe. S Darvftnne J. Sconzert, J. Weinfunef, S. Veeser J Lardinois, R, The is. J. Agamite, C. Bouthorv ville, J. Grsunke, K KoUre v 5 Zo’llner, S, Daol Second row—C, Jonet. L Ti oys. C, Linzmeier, S. Cisler, ft. Dah- broux, O Boulanger, fA Paul. Art AAekm, C. Boulanger, N, Niellif P, Lu Art a ye, L Peof, C, DeBtkc ' . D Waehel, S. Retry, ML Lu Maye, J. Estel, V. Tremeh Front rpw Advisor Arti« Magrvon, M. Vanden Plas, D, Agaynlve, L Guiflette, K. Colle, A, ArturUe ' . M Christoph, 6 . Allen, J, ftoifross, B. Vickman, S Prevost. Back row - Art. Brust, N. A| tcert r 5. Cravillian, S. Charles, G, Bairel. ft, They , P DeBauehe, P Jonet ft Deprey Art. Jadin, G. Soever. Fourth row D Hermans, } Oorncr, S, Dejardin, N. Dimmer, Art. Dalebroux. L Cmeyla, D. f risque. D. Jossari, P. ArendT, L Cravil- lion, L JorveT. L Dequame D. Aliteen, L DeJardin, Third row Art, Vandcn Phis, D, Buresh, J. Al teon, C, Dequame, J. Van Onsse, L Corry, C Bader, ft, Ropson, 0. BeaudoN C Pettey, C Nellis. Second row 0 Palish J. Charles, M. Jonct S Wink, P Vanden houten F, Mlezrva, L. Arundt, J. Zollner J Peot, G leEoy, V. Zellner, J Gaedtke. J, li Luzcreote. C ¥ Schwab. C Haen, A Retry, First row-ft. ftolltn, ft. Daiebroyx, B pngleberi, S, Mathu, S, Van- dermu e, Art., Deicore. L Oe iker, ft. Zelfner. K. Johnson, M. Paul, B, Veesef. Page Thirty-nine F. H. A. OFFICERS Back row Miss M ignin, M, Chritioff,, B, AMen, B. Vick man. L Gulleite, K. Co ' lu, S. Prevoti, D. Agamife Front row J, KqItos . A, Mueller, The F.H.A, with a membership of 120, sponsored many events during fhe year The most important of these was the Sno-Ball, our winter formaf. Other projects were the Christmas Party, car washes, Valentine’s Day Dance and record hops. Much credit is due to the F.H.A. advisor, AAiss Janet Magnon, F. F. A. OFFICERS Back row—-Mr. Marcki, D, Dclcore, J. DuBois, Mr, Lee, Fronl row—0. Stahl. G. Lo- Roy. J. Corner, M, Jadin, This year the F F A. was one of the most active organizations in our school. Under the supervision of Mr. Marcks and Mr Lee, a Parent-Son Banquet was held; students and teachers ' cars were checked by an F.F.A, safety committee, students helped seed twelve acres of athletic field; and Jim DuBois, a senior, was given the Outstanding Senior Agriculture Award by the Wisconsin Farm Bureau, Page Forty SENIOR MUSIC IS THE Director Mr, C Richard Henchel. Drummer — G. Aliteen, S, S. Retry,, D, Zel ' ner, L Guileiic; Tuba— J. DuBoiy Gift rinds—L Duetch ur, P, Lu MfSye, R, RodHan, R l Dcvrser, J. Stokes; French horns J. Her I ache JL Peor, M. Arendf? Train ' This year our band did exceptionally well at the tournament. Four students received a first in Class A , memorized, and went to Madison, In order to go to Madison you had to receive a first in a Class A solo, memorized, except a duel which doesn ' t have to be memorized. We are very proud of Mike Arendt and Kathy Rueckt, who received a first at the district tournament in a french horn duet, and went to Madison and received another first. Our band also received a first at the district tournament. The group is under the direction of Mr. C Richard Henckel. Executive Committee: Page Forty ' fwo BAND UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE borvgg —A, Mud2er r S. Suidl, G. Krarzj Goronels—0. Arendf, L Lambretht, A. Dodl, M. Lu Maya ( B. De¬ prey, D, MahSikj Baritones- L Mueller, T. Kifijerski, Saxophones G. Vincent, C Ha-eft, D. Ihleriteld, L Rue kb burg; Hulei—A, Zimmer, M, Da lebroux Page Foriy-lhreo Chairman: Lifa Mae Guillelle Senior Advisor: Jim DuBois junior Advisor: Mike Arendt Sophomore Advisor; Shirley Charles Secretary; Donna Ihfenfeld Tournament at Madison Kathy Rueckl Class A First Mike Arendt Class A First Margie Baierl Class A Third Lucy Metzler Class A Third $ JUNIOR BAND Back cow-J Straohants, C Kinjerski, J Seidl D, Loberge ' Front row—0. Frisque, 9 Af ndt. D. Byresh, L. Arendi. J. B. Paider, L Ch de , Beirl, B. RuecM, PEP BAND Back row -J. DuBois, L Mueller, T, Kinjerski, S, SeidS, A. Doe II, B, Deprey, D. Mahflk, L Gvillcttf, Mueller, First row- R. Dorner h J, Stokes, P. Lu M y. M. DaEebroux, Second row 5, Charles, J. HerUch . J. Pcor, W Arendi, A. A. Zimmer, L Rocblebufg, Iblcnfcfd. Page Fortydcur SENIOR CHORUS Bach row —J Haduenj, J. De aker, D. AgaruiTe B, Devisrer. S, Cravillipn, 0 Hemtant, , Beirl, 0. Dehike, Fourth row B KinjersVi, 0 Muffler. C D?q u jin , K r Coop man, L OoelJ, M Baifl, M, Pegel, J. Delved ux, t. OeJar din. Third row — 0, Mueller, 0. Sequel, M. Ledvin . K. Hendrick P, Jossan, S. Arendl, C- VvhSpp, $ r Danrinne Second row- Mrs, Seidl, C. DeBaker B. Encplebert, $, De- Jardm, G. Leftoy. J Kutiifc, B, LeRoy. V ZeHner, J La Lojerne. R, Oueicher, Pint row -J. Raduenr, M. Dc-prt , B Boucho, 5. Dewane, B D ntmne.. C Moureau, B Raducnr, J Zeider BOY’S CHORUS Back row J, Nedjcdlo, D. Paque, J, Darner R. Poof, T.. Dome ' . D Dorner. L, F risque. Second row -J. Peal. D Arendf J, Weininger, K Koss. R. Siodcje, A. Depone. 6 Nfmmer, T„ Kinjersk , 0. Raduen , Mrs. Seidl, First row—S Uebl M. Arendt. M Fischer N„ Graunke, F, Lemons, T, DefiaucHc Pago Forty-f vo MIXED CHORUS Back row M. Arondt. J Nejcdlo, T. Corner, R. Peoh i. Dorner, P Dormer, AA. Fisher, ML Grounk®. D, Pahlke, G, Bierl, Fourth row A Derennr., J. Deiveaux. J, DeBaker, L. Jonel. D. AgafTifiile. j. Corner. S. Cr vltlion, J. Weinni er. G, Nim- mer. Third: row T BeBauch , D. Soquei. B. Klnj f$ki, M. Pagel, S. Caul. K Dewano, $. Libel, C Koal, D. Arendt, R Slodoia. Second row Advisor Mrs. £ id , 5. Danlinnc. B. tngbbert, i La Luzerne, L. DeJardio, C. Sthwabe, J. Peot, j. Paduenz, M, Depfey, F. Lemons, T. Kinjeriki. Firsf row -B. Duesthev C Whip. 0 Bouche, C. DeBaker. S. Dewane, B. Dantinnc, P. Jos sari. S. Arertdt, L. Doell. Bac row -J. Harding, F De ouche, L Cmeyia, Eh BeiH, N. Aisfecn, L Cravfliian. r Fourth rcw C. Bader, J. Bitikc, A. Grulimfleher, L, Prahl, Brust, N Dimmer Third row—D Raduenz, L Gteunke, D, Atsleen, D. Seidl, D. Johnson, K, Ropson, J, Seidl, Second row—Mrs. Seidhlnitrucrer. B RuetUj P. Vanden Houlen, L. DeBeker, L. Arendr, K. Zcilner. W Vandcn Plas. J. Zcllner, First row—B Z it!er, S. Vandermuse N, DeBouche, J. Van Drisse, D Jossarf W, Coppernoll, J. Goedlke Page Forty si Sixteen studens went to Sevastopol for the League Forensic Contest. They were Mike Arendt, Mary De- Bauche, Dennis Graunke, Nathal ie Nellis, Jeanette Sconzert, Richard Tauschek, Andy Anderson, Mary Vandrisse, Tom Dorner, Kathy Rueckl, Kathy Raider, Vivian Everard, Scott liebl, Shirley Charles, Sue De- wane, and Kay Dewane, From Sevastopol Mike Arendt, Mary DeBauche, Dennis Graunke, Nathalie Nellis, Jeanette Sconzert, Richard Tauschek, Andy Anderson, Mary Vandnsse, Tom Dorner, Kathy Rueckl, Kathy Paider, Vivian Everard, Scott Liebl, Sue Dewane, and Kay Dewane went to the district contest at Kaukauna. Mike Arendt, Kathy Paider, Kathy Rueckl, Kay De¬ wane, Mary Vandrisse and Richard Tauschek receiv¬ ed A ' $ at Kaukauna and went to Madison, where Mike Arendt, Kay Dewane, Kathy Raider and Richard Tauschek received A ' s, These students were under the fine coaching of Mr, Nejedlo, advisor, Miss Han¬ non, Mr. Shimmels, Mr. Klappauf, Mr. Koethler and Mr. Fierst. The coaches this year are Miss Van Roy, advisor, Mr. Koehler, Mr. DeWan, Mr, Fierst and Mr. Schim- mels. The officers of the President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Forensic Club are; Anna Mueller Mike Arendt Mary Barbiaux Scott Liebl Tom Dorner Pa§e Forty-seven FORENSICS Back Row i. Zeiller, P. Arendt, D Dorrter, L Mueller M. Jadin Fourth ftow-U CrtieyU J, Harding, j VanDrisse, M. Brust. B, Raelupnz G. Soquet M Paul, C. Moureau T K r D v;$tfr, Third Row 5, Oaui K. Dewam? 0. Mahtik, S, Dewane J Sconzorl S, DeJardin, R. Ledvlna, B DtPrey. Second Row-= fl. 2 i tier, D. R«du«jnz, J. Foot, N Nellis, S- Dejardfn, B. EnglebeH, Ffrsi Row—Mis Van Roy, Advfoor, M. Barhiaux, A, Muel¬ ler, Mike Arendf T. Dorner, S. tiebl. ONE - ACT PLAY Lflft to Righl — S DeJardm, M Arendt, K Dewane? J La Luzerne, Mr, Fjftnf •Advisor. The one-act play, entitled ' Fumed Oak , written by Noel Coward, was presented by Luxemburg High School under the capable direction of Mr, Rersh It received a B rating in cometilion in the district con¬ test. The characters included Henry Gow (Mike Arendt), a hen-pecked husband, Doris Gow (Kay Dewane), the nagging wife, Elsie Gow (Julie La Luzerne), a snippy litte brat and Mrs, Rockett (Sherry DeJardin), the meddlesome grandmother. After being picked on and humiliated! for fifteen years by his wife and family, Henry Gow decided to leave. He tries to break this news gently to his wife and child but they won ' t accept the fact that he is going. They get into an argument which builds to the point where he hits Mrs, Rockett, his mother- in-ltfw. The family then realizes he means to do what he has proposed and Henry Gow leaves SENIOR CLASS PLAY Seated Left lo Right 0- Wet? ' «r. J. Rank, J. DeGrooc J Scon reft, Director Mr Sthiromtk. .1. Oel eaux, A, Mohi ik, 5. Oewane, Standing—C. Moreau, R ReQi A. Muefer, J Willems. D. Wink, W WagnOf. S. A ndt, L FenendaeJ K, Davuter, ML Velicer. B Darttirme. Under [he ciirechon of Mr, Schimmels and student director, Lee Fenendael, ihe Senior Gass presented a three-act comedy entitled ' The Family Nobody Wanted ' based on ihe book written by Helen Grigsby Doss, The action is centered in the home of Reverned Doss {Bill Wagner) and his wife (Donna Wink). Be¬ cause they had no children of their own and be¬ cause they desired a large family they decided to adopt several children. They could not afford to adopt all white children like the first, which was Donny (Jerry Willems), so they adopted the others which had mixed ancestry. The first of these was Diane (Sue Dewane) whose ancestors were Hawaiian, Laura (Sharon Arendt) Chinese and Welsh, Rita (Jill Delveaux) Indian, Timmy (Dick Metzler) Japanese and Mexican, Ted (Don Siadky) Filipino and Span¬ ish, Alex (Myron Veficer) Korean and Burmese, and Gregory. The Doss family leads a perfectly normal life until a prying reporter (Janet Rank) and her photographer friend (Ross Peot) print an exaggerated story about them in the papers with pictures and all, This breaks up the romance between Donny and Nan Johnson (Arlene Mueller), daughter of a rich oil man from Texas (Joe DeGroot) and his wife (Barbara Dantinne). They live in high style and refuse to let themselves be riduculed by the story since their daughter was also included in it. The final blow to the relation¬ ship between Donny and Nan takes place when the Johnsons unexpectly pop in and stay for lunch, the main course being creamed rattesnake. the only food left in the house Things are quite upset after this, but at Christmas the situation finally comes back into Hand and they live happily ever after . Forty rt n£ OPERETTA The mixed chorus, directed by Mrs. Seidl, present¬ ed a musical comedy, ' MR, CRANE OE SLEEPY HOL¬ LOW ' , on December 2nd and 3rd. The accompani¬ ment was furnished by a 1 7 piece orchestra, made up of band members, under the direction of C Rich¬ ard Henckel. Mr. Crane, a dancing teacher, comes to Sleepy Hollow School for Girls, and makes changes in the school, when he convinces Dean Roberts to allow weekly dances with nearby Hudson School for Boys. Mr, Crane wins the love of Kathy Van Tassel, the school ' s music teacher, and thereby makes an enemy of Tom Bones, the physical education instructor, who thought he had Kathy for himself. The ensuing ac¬ tion results in many humorous scenes. The following made up the cast: Mr. Crane, Mike Arendt; Kathy Van Tassel, Sharon Arendt; Torn Bones, Jim Dorner; Dean Roberts, Kay Dewane; Dotty, Sherry DeJardin; Mimi, Diane Agamaite; Gladys, Sharon Daub Jimmy, Scott Liebl; Hugh, Alan Deren- ne; Dean Alston, Tom Dorner; village kid, Wayne Hermans. The remaining members of the mixed chorus por¬ trayed the student bodies of the girls ' and boys ' schools. Page Fifiy JOURNALISM CLUB ftoA 5 M, Colle, $. Dauf L Vanderv«st ( L Cmeyla, R. Peot, C Brusi, i. Stok , T H Dornflf, M Arendt, B, Vfckman, S, Ci¬ vilian, N. AJifocn, Sow 4 4U Jont-L J. Harding, D. Meizhr, J. DeSaker. D, Wink, M. Marhys. C. Jauquof, $. Charlei. K. Dewane. Row 3 A. Daren no, S. W nk p E, Ruoekl, D. Frisque, J. Del- voaujr, B. BogchOj, S. Darnmn . S, Ledwina, M. Ettel, C. Joner. Row 2 - J, End, C Schwab, P. Arcndt, C, Moureau M. Van- den PSas, K. Ztilner, M BarhuSux, B EngJebert. $, Maihu, Row 1 Mr Fienr, T. Vandcrveib C Mothg, $ Libel, A. Mueller, C. Dcbaker, R LedvJna This year under the direction of Mr, Fierst, the Journalism Club produced three editions of its newspaper, The Wing , This has been the second year The Wing has been published. Officer of the dub this year ar e as follows: Editor Co-Ed i tor Sports Editor News Editor Secretary Head Typist Scott Uebl Colette Mathu Tom Vandervest Rita ledvina Arlene Mueiler Carolyn DeBaker Page Fifty-one NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Badt flow— J. Slokei N. DeJflfdin, T. Domer M Davisier. Third Row- E. CUboti, K, Dcwdrtc, L Mueller K. Colic. Second Row—Mr K lap pouf, S Do Jar dm. J Agamaite, C SoiHihonvillc, D. Soquol, 0, Kifijer ki, Mr. Gregor. firsr Row—L FenendaoL J. fcollroit. S, Dewane, S Arendt K. Daviator, The National Honor Society, founded by Nation¬ al Association of Secondary-Sc hoof Principals in 1921, now has more than 6,000 chapters in our country. The four main qualifications for membership are: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service, Scholarship, a goal which each person should strive for leads to the highest success in one ' s life. Character, a quality which distinguishes one per son from another, is based upon moral principles and a proper sense of values, Leadership, Is the art of directinq others in con duct and achievrrient. It is a challenge which will show a person ' s goodness and mercy. Service may take on various forms. Courtesy and thoughtfulness around home or school are only a few ways. Our chapter has 21 members, 7 Seniors and 14 Juniors. Our officers are as follows: President, Sue Dewane; Vice-President, Sharon Arendf; Treasurer Lee Fenendael; Secretary, Karen Davistef; Reporter Joan KoilfOSS; and the adviser is Mr. Kiagpauf. Page Fifty-two FOOT OUR CHAMPS Back row i. DeGtav :,. E, Kuecki t D. RucdO N Gratmke, C. Bruit, ?. Varvdtar Veil, W, Herman ,, K . Drix, R. Ledv na, D. Fager 5. letbh B. Dt- Groel 1 Vander Veil, ft, Opitcr, W V indcn Houten,, C, DeGravcu Second row Mr FamereeAssistant Coach Mr. Chslupa Coach, R Rodr n, G. Stahl, 0 Z ? Iner, N. Nejedlo, N. DaJ 3 fdin r j Wink, R, Dorrter, t Mctiler, D, Pique, Page Fifty-four ' 62 0. Maf ellc, J. Van Driiae, i. Dorner, D. Depa Manager, D, Vfrndtin Hasten-Manager, Mr, Andean-Coach. Rr t rgw -0 DeGrand R. Witliqyetle, D, Dokote, S. Allen, W. Wagnef, M, Zucgc, A, MahA. J. OeGrocr, Velicer, J, Willems. D Metzler, 0, Skdky, K, Dekorr, € Oflbpts. Page Fifiy’fjve SCORES Coach Anton Anderson came up with another of his specialities again this year, an undefeated season, as well as a championship! The spirit and will to win was outstanding among the players and gave the Blue Jays the courage during the many tense moments the season afforded. The big front line consisted of Arnie Mahlik at center, Dennis Marcelte and Joe DeGroo) at guard, Larry Metzler and Merlin Zuege at tackle, and Bill Wag¬ ner and Myron Velicer at end. At defensive linebacker we had Jerry Willems and Tom VandervesL The backfield consisted of Jack Wink at quarterback, Don Sladky at left half, Jerry Van Drisse at right half, and Dick Metzler at fullback. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Conference Games Luxemburg 38 Mishicot 0 Luxemburg 21 Sevastapol 0 Luxemburg 26 Brussels 13 Luxemburg 58 Gibralter 14 Luxemburg 4? Casco 0 Non-Conference Games Luxemburg 31 Bonduel 0 Luxemburg 33 Green Bay E, JV J s 0 Individual Scoring Conference Games Luxemburg 69 Gibraltar 54 Luxemburg 67 Mishicot 35 Luxemburg 81 Sevastopol 36 Luxemburg 62 Brussels 59 Luxemburg 52 Casco 59 Luxemburg 56 Gibraltar 34 Luxemburg 45 Mishicot 46 Luxemburg 9T Sevastapof 3? Luxemburg 56 Brussels 58 Luxemburg 60 Casco 59 Non Conference Games Luxemburg 48 Denmark 46 Luxemburg 44 Kewaunee 58 Luxemburg 55 Coleman 48 Luxemburg 66 Algoma 64 J. Van Drisse D. Sladky R. Metzler J, Wink J. DeGroot B, Wagner M. Velicer T. Vandervesf K . Del core TD FAT TP 8 3 51 5 7 37 3 0 18 6 1 37 O t 1 4 3 27 0 1 1 I 0 6 I 0 6 Individ ual Scoring FG FT TP Bill Wagner 99 49 249 Myron Velicer 72 36 179 Ross Peot 60 30 150 Jack Wink 49 29 127 Don Sladky 39 6 84 Ken Dax 17 4 38 Steve Anderson 2 2 6 George Stahl 2 1 5 Tom Vandervesf 2 1 5 Larry Metzler 1 0 2 Page Fifty-si BASKETBALL CO-OPERATION IS OUR AIM Sack Sow—B r AAil ' er, D, Ruackl Middle Row— L Vandervest, E. Rueckl, W, Hermans. Bottom Row— Mr, Famcrce-Coach, $, Seidl, C. Koss, N, Gra- gnke, 5, Liebl. Coach An tone Anderson and the Luxemburg Basketball team came through with another fine season. The Bluejays ended up with 7 wins and 3 losses in conference play and three wins and 1 defeat in non-conference games for an overall of 10 wins and 4 losses. The Blueiays came out of the season as co-champs along with Brussels and Casco with the same records. Back Row- ' Mgr, D, Van Den Ho u ten, J. Vandervestj L Met; ler, R„ Ledvina. Second Row—D. DePas, 5, Anderson, K. Dax, J. Willems, G. Stahl, Mr. Anderson, Coach, Front Row—i. Wink, AA. Veltcer, R. Peot, B. Wagner,, D. Sladky. TRACK GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP PREVAILS flcfc row E. Kotfn og, N, E« Rucckl, R Rue del J, Wili quet, J, Dorrwr, C. B uii. K, Dak, T, Vender Vest, D„ Meiztsr, L Merrier, R. Rodrian, D. Fagcr. R. Dciter, Second row-Mr Famefe ; A, Doett. 0, DucH. W, Moureau, W Jadin. R. Mleziva, D. Ddrn r, O Dekore, M, Jadin, W Befrl, W. Herman ' }, L Vandfcr Veil, C. LeCfave, D. Dcpav D. Vanderr Houten,. Mr, Anderson, firil row -D Ze ' trier, N, R ! ■ , J. Wink, M. Veltcer, W, Wagner, A Mahlikj, J. Van Dri} e. M. Zovge, Coach Anton Anderson ' s trackmen came through with another perfect re¬ cord this season. The boys had very good spirt and the will to win. The boys worked hard this year and as a result they broke 9 L.H.S. Records. Luxemburg Union High School sent one boy to the state finals. Jack Wink went to state and ran the mile. He put up a good showing coming in 9ih place, among 16 runners. Conference Scores Luxemburg Track Records Luxemburg 65 2 AAishicot 52 V 2 100 yd, Tony Christoph 10,35 1955 Luxemburg 79 Brussels 39 200 yd Tony Christoph Luxemburg 79 Sevas tapol 39 Howard Johnson 20,09 1956-58 Luxemburg 73 Preble 35 220 yd. Jerry VanDrisse 22,08 1961 Peninsula Conference Meet 440 yd, 880 yd. Andy Anderson 55.08 Jim Wiflems 2-12.09 1961 1953 Luxemburg 78 Mile Jack Wink 4=50.03 1961 SevasJapol 56 880 Relay Bill Wagner- David Mishicot 38 Hoffman-Jerry Van Brussels 36 Drisse-Jon Harding Casco 16 4:01 06 1961 Page Fifty-eight BASEBALL TEAM WORK IS WHAT COUNTS Back Row —W. V in Den Hdulen, N 4 Ne|t?dlo p G, Derrick} 5, Liebf, Third Row— E Clabols. D, nircellc R Peer J, DeGroot, S. Allen. Second Row L. DeGrave,, L Se dJ, N DeJardin, R. Domer K. Rdbai, R. DtGroot. Ffrjt Row—C Mafhu, J. Van CD, DeGrnnd, K. Delcore, Coach Wr. Chalupa Frank Chalupas baseball team came ouf with a record of two wins and five fosses, but the boys had good spirt and never stopped trying. The boys did not win all their games but they won friendship and learned lessons in sport- manship which are just as important. Luxemburg Conference Scores 2 Sevas tape 1 1 Luxemburg 2 Brussels 4 Luxemburg 0 Gibraltar 7 Luxemburg 18 Mishitot 7 Luxemburg 5 Casco 6 Non-Conference Scores Luxemburg 2 Kewaunee 3 Luxemburg 0 Preble 19 A.B. R. H. P.CX D. DeGrand 88 8 7 .318 J. Gezella 22 3 4 J 74 K. Jossart 4 0 0 .000 R. Tjuschek 21 5 H .524 L- Seidl 23 2 4 .174 J. DeGroot 23 3 5 .217 J. Clabots 16 1 3 . 188 E. Cl shots 10 2 0 .000 R, Peot 17 2 7 ,412 N. DeJardin 15 1 1 .067 R; Dorner 4 0 0 .000 C DeJardin 2 1 0 .000 J. Van Ess 2 0 0 .000 D. Marceile 0 0 0 .000 D. Pague 1 0 1 1.000 R. DeGroot 0 0 0 .000 V. Cisler 2 0 l .500 Page Fifty-nine WRESTLING TOPS ON THE MAT Front Row JL D «Groo? ( J, lobergcr, D Marcellc D Murder, J. S efchik, t ZeiJner, 0. Miclveii, D, D vi$ er Second Row- G. Derrkks-mfln ger, L Seidl D. DeGrand, De Bouche, 0 Ducat, C AArdhu, D. Jossarl W, Moureau, J Vandrisse. Mr. Chatupa-Coach Third Row J, Van Ess, R- Darner, J, Wi!quoT D. Fagsr. L F oendaeh L Sbefche ., R. Adams, K, SciidfJ. D, Zeilnei-. Fourth Row -T„ Rubens, E. Koenig, J OuBoii M, DeJardin, W. Baierl, R Berger, F. Vicknan,, M, Seifert, F-fih Row—L Prevent, J Agamaite, G- DetN§r ip , K. flsbas, L. Shefehek, L. Dt? Grave 0, DoGrand D Heim, 5. Alien„ DcGroof, G Asieen, A. Vanden Bush, G. DePcau, Under the fine coach trig of Frank Chalupa Luxemburg wrestling squad finish ed the season with and overall of 10 wins and I loss, The team showed good spirit and fine sportmanship ail season. Coach Chalupa sent four boys down to the state tournament in Madison. The boys, who competed in Wisconsin state finals, were John Schefchek. Lyle Zeliner, Ben Michiels, and Jerry Van Drisse. Individual Scores Wins Lost Draw Donald Joss art 1 1 0 Kenneth Seidl 2 1 0 John Schefchek 6 1 0 Lee Fenendael 2 0 0 Ben Michiels 9 1 0 Lyle Zeltner 10 0 0 Team Scores Richard Metzler 6 2 1 Luxemburg 24 Sevastopol 15 Larry Seidl 2 1 0 Luxemburg 21 Manitowoc 14 Joseph Van Ess 2 4 0 Luxemburg 42 W, Green Bay 6 Darrel DeGrand 7 2 1 Luxemburg 17 Coleman 26 Dennis Marcetle 7 3 0 Luxemburg 32 Sturgeon Bay 3 Gerald Van Drisse 10 0 0 Luxemburg 34 Mishicot 11 Joseph DeGroot 2 2 0 Luxemburg 32 Oconto Falls It Dale Davisfer 9 l 0 Luxemburg 29 Brill ion 17 John Loberger 7 1 1 Luxemburg 35 Oconto 5 Darrell Eager 1 3 0 Luxemburg 38 Mishicot 2 John Witquet 0 1 0 Luxemburg 41 Bonduel 6 Page Sixty 11 CLUB Top Row — L$f: to Right- J. DflGfOOC G. Derricks, D. DePas D r Venderhouten. J WElquer j. Dorner R. Dorner, K. Deh core, D, DeG rand Row J-L Mcuter U irtjidl, r V ti tie rv st, J, Willems, D Zelir er r EL Viicfaieti, J Shefchick, Row 3 L. Zellner, fsl. DeJafdin, R. Ledvina, L Vanderveit, E Clahois, J. Van Ess. Row 2—D, Marcello, M. Zuege, R Paof K. Dak, C. Bruit, ff. Melzler, S. Alters Row 1—i„ VanDri ' itf, D. Slfld v, A. Mahlik W, Wagner, J„ Wink, AIL Veilccr. The L Club is made up of boys who were award¬ ed letters because of outstanding work in the various sports This group has elected the following officers- President Bill Wagner Vice President Secretary Reporter Arnie AAahlik Myron Velicer Don Sladky Page Sixfy-oftG TWIRLERS Left to Right— D, Ihlenfekf, J. Sto.Lt4, L, Arendt, CHEERLEADERS Left to Right B. EngeborL $, OfliA K, Dwatic, S Dewane, Left to Right S. Milhu, S Danliinne,, P Jossart fA. Dale P, Barhiaux. 4 broux, L CmeyU. Page Sixty-two A NIGHT OF TERROR PW ONE INITIATION On September 27, a creaking coffin door and a very live corpse began the initiation program tor 92 freshmen and three teachers. Taking One Step Beyond the victims found themselves in a world they will nof soon forget. The program was presented by the Junior Class under the able direction of Miss Hannon. It proved to be entertaining for all who attended and was a success both financially and socially. OUR BIG VICTORY HOMECOMING Arnie Mahlik and Sharon Arendt reigned as king and queen of the Homecoming celebration on Octo¬ ber 13, 1961. The gym decoration carried out the theme, ' Dreams of Autumn . Roger Bader and his Vibrafones furnished the music for the dance held after the game THE COURT OF HONOR Merlin Zuege Jerry Willems Sill Wagner Myron Ve liter Joe DeGroot Ed Qabols D‘anc Vuihli fWiwn Dantinnc Bonnie Engkbaft Sherry Dejardin Sherry Doul Key Dtiwont David DePfts Danold PcGrnnd Kenny Dclcorc Stewarti Allen Dick Metier Don Slcdky Julio la Luzerne Mary Ann Do prey Pal Jci ftft Bonnie Beirl Mary Barbraux Sandra Danlinrit JUNIOR PROM On April 21, Barbara Danfinne was crowned Queen of the 1961 Junior Prom by King Don Sladky, A patio and colorful murals expresses the theme Evening in Paris . The Parisian music was provided by Gordon Wilt tarn son. Those on the Court of Honor were Dick Mefz- ter and Carolyn DeBaker; Ed Clabots and Jean¬ ette Van Ess; Merlin Zuege and Artene Mueller; Bill Wagner and Barbara Bouche; and Arnie Mahlik and Sue Dewane. Page Sixty-si F. H. A. SNOWBALL The F.HLA. winter formal, the Sno-Ball. was held on the evening of January 27, Queen Barbara Allen and King Ricky Joner lead the Court of Honor, made up of girls selected by the F.H.A, members. The girls and therr escorts were Ken Rabas and Sally Prevost; Jim OuBols ond Karen Celle; Jerry Van Drisse and Betty Victors n; and Lyle Zell- ner and Mary Ann Vanden Plas, Russ Zimmerman provided the musk as ih couples danced in a gym decorated as a ' Win¬ ter Wonderland . Page S cutty-seven OUR MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT BERT THEYS ALICE DEPA5 Our very new school building was kept neat and clean through the efforts of our friendly maintenance man, Bert Theys. Also serving as a bus driver, he has completed over 500,000 miles of accident free driving. He is a friend of every student who enters our school doors. His assistants are Esther Theys and Alice Depas OUR JOVIAL COOKS LEONA MUELLER MYRTLE DEQUAINE EVELYN ROSS Head Cook Page Sixty-eight BUS DRIVERS Front Row— 0. Scbfmmels, L. Klappauf, R. Fameree, G„ Krueger Back Row—G. Rueckl, J. Bruit, A, Anderson, D, Dax DRIVER’S EDUCATION J. KoMross, M r. Flerst. Page Sixty-nine ALUMNI drnse, K Rueekl, P Dorner, M Reizloff, J, tedvina, A, Jisa, L Ubftl, 5. Johnson, K. Jossart, W, Boucbe, K, Jossart, J, Dimmer. Row 2- I. Bertrand, iVL Romuald, EL Aiendr, 5, Meider,, A. Retry. M Glaser, D. Pelry, 3. Whipp, A Gruefimacher, E Ouquaine, j. Derenne. M. Herman, £X Beyer, W. Seifert, A, Hanna, J, Velker, Row J—J S idl, D. Stahl, D, Graunke, L Dequame, R. Del- core, C, Colie, K. Duescher, J, Cravillion, J. Bader, J. Shef- chik, G„ Shilbfloer, C, Kolfross, R. Linimier, N. Kollross, J, Weininger, J, Beirl, D. Mflhllk, V, Cisler, L. Heim. Baer Row R, Tauscbek Q. Deul. K, Ledvina, C. DeJardin, R, Ledvina, L- Ullman, A, Milvitz, G. Dawister, D„ Hoflfman, A, Anderson. J. Gabon, B. Dorner, J„ Gezella, 0. Pigeon, I. De Jardin. R Ves$er, R. Kvtf, J GofWd, E. Rollins, Row 4—R Denneau, S Demoylin, J, Harding, V fiverard, J Van Hz J, Johnson, B. Aliroen, S. Doell D Unrrnier, J. Kinjflnki, K Raider, M, Degrade, F. Dellman, L Metiler, M, Vandriue, $ Seidl, D, Borbiau , Wilbur, K. Ubal. L, Loberger Row 3—D, MaEoore, K, Greening, J, Dimmer, W, DeBauche, D Gruefzmaeher, M, Ihlenfelt, M. Bairl, S. Alsieen, M, Van- Page Seventy TEACHERS AT WORK GEORGE V. GREGOR, Prin. EUNICE HANNON ANDY ANDERSON FRANK CHALUPA DON SCHIMMELS MARILYN KRIESER JIM MARCKS DOROTHY SEIDt DAVE BAUMGARTNER RUS5 FAMEREE DICK HENCKEl LEN KLAPPAUF JOE FI ERST GLENN KOEHLER ROGER LEE DAVE McNAUGHTON EUNICE SHULTZ MARGIE BAIERL GEORGE SHEFDORE ALYCE VAN ROY JANET MAGNIN DAVE DEW AN SCHOOL SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 5 School opened. 8 Football game here against Bonduel, we won 30 to 0. 14 Magazine sale began, Proceeds will be used for a television set for the school 16 We played at Green Bay East and won 33-0. 22 Mishicot football players came here and were beaten 38-0, 27 Initiation! It was a bad day for the Freshmen! 29 Homecoming King was announced. The boys elected a lineman, Arnie Mahltk, 29 Again our Bluejays gained a victory. They de¬ feated Sevastopol 21-0, OCTOBER 3 4 Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior classes took IQ, test; members of the National Honor Society assisted the teachers, 5 We had two tyceums, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, 6 Bluejays play the Broncs at Brussels in an after¬ noon game. 13 Homecoming, We played Gibraltar and won 58-14. 15 Mr. DeWan came as a replacement to teach Freshman English and World History. Mr, Noel was called to serve his country, 19 We received the announcement from the Col¬ umbia Scholastic Press Association that last year ' s annual Memories in Blue ' received a first place rating in national competition. 20 We played at Casco in an afternoon game. We won first place in the Peninsula Conference. 27 F.H.A, sponsored a Hofloween dance. Prizes were awarded for the three best costumes. 1 Initiation of new Honor Society members. Thir¬ teen Juniors were added to the seven Senior members. 2 3 No school. Teachers attend a convention. 16 F.F.A. Parent-Son Banquet. 17 Lyceum. 17 Luxemburg plays first non-conference basket¬ ball game at Denmark, 18 Luxemburg wrestlers were al the Sevastopol Invitational Journey, 21 Manitowoc came here for a wrestling match. 22 Thanksgiving dance sponsored by the F,H.A. 23 24 Thanksgiving vacation. 29 Lyceum, An African student lectured on the present conditions in Africa. 30 Student Council quarterly report, 30 Luxemburg wrestles at Oconto Falls, DECEMBER 1 First conference basketball game. We played Gibraltar there and won 56-34, 7 We wrestled Coleman here, 8 Basketball game here against Mishicot, we won 67-35. 1 1 Luxemburg Career Day at Casco. Only Sopho¬ mores and Juniors attended. 14 Bluejay go to Sturgeion Bay for a wrestling match. 15 Basketball game at Sevastopol 20 Stude nt Council Christmas Party, Sno-Ball Court was announced. A football a stuffed frog and two sweaters were raffled off. The proceeds were used for CARE packages. 21 Christmas vacation began. Page Seven y-fwo CALENDAR JANUARY 5 Basketball game with Brussels Here. 6 Non-Conference wresting match here against Mishitob 9 Non-Conference wrestling match at Coleman. 10 Sports Banquet, Packer players Symak and Skoronski, were speakers. 11 Wrestling match at Bnllion. 12 Basketball game at Casco, 1 2 Lyceum. Speaker si towed us models of our mis¬ siles and also described how they ran. 16 Luxemburg wrestled West Green Bay in a non¬ conference meet. 18 Wrestling match here against Oconto Falls. 19 Basketball game here against Gibraltar. 25 Bluejays wrestled at Bonduel, 26 Basketball game at Mishicof. 27 Sno-Sall sponsored by F,H.A. King was Rick Janet; Queen was Barbara Allen, Theme was Winter Wonderland. 31 General Assembly; Brown County policeman introduced David Hall who was paralyzed in an auto accident. FEBRUARY 1 Our wrestlers defeated Sevastapol, 24-15, This victory put us in second place in the Bayland Wrestling Conference. 2 Basketball game against Sevastopol here. 4 Winter Concert was presented by the Music Department. 7 Non-Conference wrestling meet at Mishicof. 9 Basketball game at Brussels. 9 10 State Regionals in wrestling which we took first place with five firsts and 3 seconds giv¬ ing us a score of 104. 16 Blueiays played the Casco Comets here. 17 State Sectionals in wrestling. 21 Basketball game at Reformatory. 23 24 State Finals in wresting at Madison, MARCH 1 2 Luxemburg Sub-Regional basketball tourna¬ ment, 10 I 1 Senior Class Play; The title is My Family Nobody Wanted , 20 Lyceum James Walters, 30 Lyceum- ' Sorry Wrong Number ' APRIL 9 Non-conference basketball game at Kewaunee. 13 Track meet here against Mishicof. 17 Track meet at Casco. 19 Baseball game at Mishicof. 19 23 Easter Vacation, 25 Brussels comes here for a track meet. 26 Bluejays qo to Sevastopol for a baseball game. 27 Junior Prom. Theme is Moon River. MAY 3 Baseball game here against Brussels. 4 Track meet here against Sevastopol, 7 Conference meet at Sturgeon Bay, 10 Baseball game at Gibraltar, 13 Spring concert by the Music Department. 14-19 District Tournament in baseball, 1 7 Bluejays play Casco here, 19 Class Day Exercises, Class will and prophecy were read. 29 Commencement; Ed Cabots, Valeictorian and Karen Davister, salutatorian, will probably have a few anxious moments today. Page Seventy three We, fbe class of r 62, wish to express our sincere appreciation to all those who contributed to this, the seventeenth edition of ' Memories in Blue . We wish to especially thank the businessmen who bought ads, the students who so willingly contri¬ buted their time and effort, Pechman Studio, Re¬ liance Printing, and our advisor, Miss Eunice Han¬ non, Since 1951, ' Memories in Blue has been award¬ ed four first awards, six seconds, and! one third place award. Judging is done by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association of New York. We hope that the effort we have placed in this edition will again prove successful. MECCA ACADEMY OF MUSIC Your Headquarters For Everything Musical Instruments—Sheet Music Instructions GREEN BAY 322 N. Baird St. HEmlock 5-4036 GOOD LUCK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' ' 62 ' ' From VICTOR A. NOWAK CO. For The Finest Class Rings Announcements 623 N. 2nd STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. Page Sevenry-fouf YIU ion J OF iixemuura 9 Let McMahon ' s do in 62 what should have been done in 61 See our complete Model Room Displays with Furniture if Carpet if Accessories Let our decorating consultants help you plan a comfortable, attractive home reasonably. VAN’S LUMBER CO. General Contractors R.O.W. Window Units Picture Units Phone Luxemburg 1 87F-1 1 DYCKESVILLE, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LUXEMBURG CLINIC Page $2 vent five CONGRATULATIONS TO ALGOMA MOTORS The 1962 Class JAMES RABAS, Prop. AT L H 5. Poniiac Cars —- GMC Trucks FROM Sales and Service LARRY VER FRISQUE ALGOMA PHONE HU 7-5448 LOUIE G1LUS SON NEW FRANKEN STATE BANK Finest In Farm Machinery NEW FRANKEN, WISCONSIN Oliver, New IDEA, Gehl Brill ion, ★ Kewaunee Lombard Chain Saws Complete Banking Service Service by Expert Mechanic ★ PHONE 186F-22 DYCKESVIllE Member of the F.D.LC ALT-O-MATIC SEWING CENTER COMPLIMENTS SERVICE PARTS FOR ALL MAKES White Sewing Machines OF SINCE 1876 Viking Open ARM Machines WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE 226 Steele $t + Prop. ALGOMA William Hacketl ALGOMA WISCONSIN PARKER-KUMA SHOES STREBEL ' S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE Featuring Exclusively AIR COOLED ENGINE SPECIALISTS- Jucqueline—Connie Chain Saw Sales Service PARIS FASHIOIN CUSHMAN MOTOR VEHICLES SHOES FOR WOMEN SACOBSEN Mowers 22 S North Green Bay, Washington St. Wisconsin 2501 WILLOW ST. GREEN BAY Page Seventy-six ROBERT DAUL Compliments FRITZ ' S CASH MKT. TRUTTMANN CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING of Meats Groceries HARDWARE CO. Beef Quarters Hogs DYCKESVILLE HY. 54 Builders Hardware Power Tools Housewares and Meat Cutting Home Appliances PHONE 32W BARBER SHOP NEW FRANKEN PHONE HE 7-2401 Luxemburg, Wis, Dean Ransom Phone TO 6-2411 1244 MAIN STREET GREEN BAY, WIS. FARRELL Compliments Compliments HRUSKA CO. Lumber Co. of of LUMBER MILLWORK Hanson ' s Dairy Eunice George FARM HOME COAL Inc. Romuald Yards At 1756 Willow Telephone SUPPLIES Casco, Algoma, Street New Franken Kewaunee Green Bay, Wis. TO 6-3194 FEEDS SEEDS SEILER OIL CO. MID WEST TIRE AUTO STORES EVERYTHING FOR STREBEL ' S Your Tire Headquarters Sinclair Service BRIGGS STRATI ON Sales and Service A. L, GREILING CO, Dealer In General Merchandise AAA Service YOUR AUTO NEEDS PHONE Phone 7-99-88 409 Washington St, TOwnsend 6-2712 Cor. Highway 54 T Roofing Repair Work Afgoma, Wis. Green Bay, Wis, New Franken, Wis. New Franken, Wis, STILLER ' S CUFF WALL ARPIN ' S TV KODAK CAMERAS Motors J sales Inc. CASCO ★ Phone 3421 MUSIC ★ Your Oldsombile Dealer Service on 210-212 Cherry St. All Makes GREEN SAY, WIS. 426 N. Washington Green Bay, Wis, CALL JACK Page Seventy 1 seven THE F. KASTER CO. BADGER Masterpieces STATE CHEESE CO. in MANUFACTURES AND CHURCH GOODS ASSEMBLERS OF 32? Pine St. Ph. HE 2-0233 AMERICAN CHEESE GREEN BAY, WIS. LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN DYCKESVIUE MIKES SUPER SERVICE SERVICE STATION Mobil Products Act, PHILLIPS 66 Goodyear BATTERIES, TIRES AND OTHER PHILLIP 66 PRODUCTS Tires Tubes A.A-A. Service Corner 54 163 PHONE 39 TO 6-263 T—Phones-Lux. 67-F12 LUXEMBURG, WIS. ALTHEA ' S PRIMROSE RAY KUBALE RESTAURANT BEAUTY SALON HAIR STYLING HOME MADE ITALIAN HAIR CUTTING PIZZA SERVED PERMANENT WAVING PHONE 49W PHONE 113 LUXEMBURG, WIS, LUXEMBURG, WIS. CARLSON HEATING SHEET METAL VANDRISSE OIL COMPANY THE PLACE TO BRING YOUR NORMAN M. VANDRISSE HEATING PROBLEMS Prop, WILLIAMSON AMERICAN MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL STANDARD HEATING Burner Service — Goodyear Tires CHRYSLER AIR TEMP COOLING MERLIN NIGHORN LUXEMBURG, WIS. New Franker) TO 6-2845 PHONE 144 LUXEMBURG, WIS. Page Seventy-eight CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 BANK OF LUXEMBURG LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN Complete Banking Facilities For All Members of the Federal Reserve System Members of the F.D.LC. COMPLEMENTS OF BERTRAND’S SPORT SHOP School Jackets GREEN BAY WISCONSIN Page Seventy ninu PETE ' S BAIT AND COMPLIMENTS TACKLE SHOP OF SOFT SHELL CRABS MINNOWS - WORMS DR E. J. DEWANE PETE BOERSHINGER DENTIST Proprietor 2340 WILLOW ST. LUXEMBURG Phone GREEN BAY, WIS. 30-R Compliments Of The KEWAUNEE ENTERPRISE AND LUXEMBURG NEWS Publishers and Printers LUXEMBURG KEWAUNEE RELIANCE PUBLISHING CO. YEARBOOK PUBLISHERS P. O. BOX 534 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN KEWAUNEE IMPLEMENT COMPANY JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT LUXEMBURG WISCONSIN Page Eighfy MEET Your Friends At Lunch In Our Spacious AIR CONDITIONED TERRACE ROOM On Our Third Floor Overlooking THE FOX RIVER GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN 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 Pago Eight , one COMPLIMENTS Compliments Of OF WALLY ANN DR. FLETCHER DEQUAfNE ' S PLAM GARDENS Phone Casco 21 55 Hall for Dancing Banquets Weddings Lunches Daily DR. DOW Fish Fry Fridays Phone Lux. 1 58W COUNTY TRUNK K CHAMPION, WIS. MUSICIANS ' REPAIR SUPPLY Compliments Of Band Instruments Accessories W. E. THEW SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Repair on all Instruments 1 ndus t r ia 1 Pattern—Con t r actors and Plating and Lacquering Mill Supplies HE 7-1770 2246 Willow St. ! Phone: HE 7-3228 337-341 South Broadway GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN GREEN BAY WISCONSIN Compliments Of Compliments Of NELSON MACHINERY BOILER CO. PREBLE STATE BANK Industrial Distributors 3% paid on Savings of All Accounts—Any Amounts Deha Rockwell—Skill— Logan Corner Willow Henry, Green Bay, Wis 125 N. Pearl St. HE 5-5383 Open Until 5:00 P.M. Daily GREEN BAY WISCONSIN Member F.DJ.C Page Eighty two JULE CHARMER GEORGE ' S FLEGEL ' S ARPIN ' S jeweler CITY SERVICE RED OWL Groceries Cold Meats PHONE STORE Gifts that Last } 47 Phone 48-R Tony Flegel, Mgr. Luxemburg, Luxemburg, Luxemburg, Wis. Wisconsin Luxemburg, Wis Wisconsin HERMAN ' S For Your Next Car Compliments Of Meat USED or NEW Charley Barbiaux Market See LUXEMBURG GAS APPLIANCE Phone 48-W STATHAS Your She! lane Luxemburg, Green Bay Bottle Gas Wisconsin 630 MAIN STREET HE 7-71 01 ! Dealer SCHWAB ' S BREDAEL ' S SHOE STONE Compliments Of LEN SEIDL AMF Automatic Complete Line CURLY CRAVILUONS REAL ESTATE Pin Spelters of Shoes AND PHONE 29-W Rubbers BARBER SHOP INSURANCE PHONE 77 Associate LUXEMBURG, SINCE 1903 Feld Reality Co. WIS LUXEMBURG, Luxemburg, Wis, GREEN BAY, WIS. WIS. Dir ia r DON ' S BAKERY GOOD LUCK LUXEMBURG SENIORS OPEN BOWLING WEDDING CAKES CLEANERS DANISH PASTRY PIES, FRANK SYLVIA SAT. SUN. SLADKY Phone TAILERS BREAD, BUNS, ROLLS Phone 152 Lux 67F21 PHONE 97-R A. P. MONTIE Luxemburg, Wis. LUXEMBURG, DYCKESVILLE, WIS. j SON OPEN DAILY WIS. Page Eighty rhfee JOHNSON ' S FORD SALES SERVICE PHONE LUXEMBURG T51 LUXEMBURG R. 3 BAY RIDGE SPECIALTIES OLIVES POPCORN POTATO ' S CHIP POLISH SAUSAGE DILL PICKLES NUTS CANDY PIG ' S FEET IF IT CAN BE BAGGED WE ' LL BAG IT. PHONE 174 LUXEMBURG, WIS. SEIDL ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE 94-W LUXEMBURG, WIS. GOOD LUCK SENIORS Betty Al LEURQUINS OLD AMERICAN HOUSE Phone 20-W LUXEMBURG WISCONSIN GAMBLE STORE APPLIANCES MOTOROLA RADIO TV HARDWARE GEORGE LEMENS, MGR. LUXEMBURG, WIS. ROPSON MOTOR SALES Automobile Wrecker Repairing Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Day Phone HU 7-2102 Night Phone HU 7-3315 Ropson Farm Equipment Co. Phone HU 7-2411 SALES SERVICE 305 Steele St. Algoma, Wisconsin Page Eighty-four KOHLBECK ' S MEATS and GROCERIES George Eddie Serve You Steady PHONE 76 LUXEMBURG WISCONSIN BEN KRUEGER COMPANY Quality Used Cars Trucks Phone 1-W LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES Made In Manitowoc, Wisconsin And Sold Throughout Seven Midwestern States BOTTLE BARBIAUX APPLIANCE BULK TANK GAS Clem Blah ' Barbiaux GAS LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN Appliances Plumbing AAaytag—Tappan G.E. Stoves Refrigerators—Freezers Kohler American Standard Plumbing installed PHONE 1 16 CONGRATULATIONS FROM CLYDE ' S JEWELRY 1267 MAIN ST. 413 W. WALNUT ST. GREEN BAY WISCONSIN Page Eighty-five HOIDA LUMBER LEON LIBAL COMPANY GENERAL Green Bay ' s Name MERCHANDISE tn Building Materials PHONE 136F3 P1LSEN, WIS. 1545 WILLOW ST. • HEmlock 5-7538 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN LUXEMBURG WELD AND REPAIR ELECTRIC WELDING AND Compliments of MACHINE WORK STEEL WAGONS, RACKS THE LUCKY 13 CLUB CONVEYOR BARN CLEANERS LINCOLN ELECTRIC WELDERS W Cater To JOE BAIREL, Prop. PHONE 17-W Weddings — Showers — Meetings Banquets Parties StMONAR SERVICE FOR RESERVATION CALL Richard, leRoy, Jerry 20 R LUX SHELL GAS AND OIL PHYLLIS ARNIE STUESS, Props. KELLY TIRES 24 HR. A.A.A. SERVICE LUXEMBURG 143-W FARM BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Pole Arch Buildings ALUMINUM STEEL Complements of ROOFS, SIDING SUPPLIES HAROLD W. FAGER Vi Mile East of Luxemburg ATT. AT LAW On Highway 5 3 LUXEMBURG WISCONSIN Kewaunee County, W 15 . Page Eight FARMERS ' LUXEMBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY CASCO TRADING CO. Farmall Tractors CHEESE CO. Kelvinator McCormick Farm Machinery Stove Refrigerator International Trucks Estate Monarch OK—Algoma —Fox Forage Masters Kewaunee Jamesway Farm Equipment County ' s Ben Hur Freezers Remington Mall Chainsaws Zenith Self Unloading Boxes Dairy Plant Radio TV Phene 57 Luxemburg, Wis. Casco, Wis. Compliments MARV BER ' S KOHLBECKS Compliments Of of RESTAURANT CUFF FENENDAEL CHICKEN HAM Quality Clothes DAIRY FARM ZEMUKA DINNERS Phone 2021 Over 75 Years Producing Grade A DRUG STORE ☆ MARVIN JACOBS Of Services Lake to Lake Prop, Milk Luxemburg, Wis. CASCO, WIS. Algoma, Wisconsin Luxemburg, Wis. BERT ' S Features Fish Plate DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT lunches-Fri. -AT ALL TIMES- Plate Lunches at Noon Supper Chicken Ham Dinners Hamburgers Chile Soup WELCOME Open 8 A.M.-l AM. WELCOME Right Across The Road From The New High School SELL ' S CHEVROLET SERVICE CHEVROLET ■r Sales -Service Telephone 62W LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN Page Eighty-seven DUQUAINE LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING FOR HOME • FARM • BUSINESS Millwork—Hardware Paints JAMESWAY BARN EQUIP. Bam-O-Matic—Bunk Feeders Silo Unloaders—Barn Cleaners NEW FRANKEN, WIS. Compliments of BLANCHE GEORGE SERVING HAMBURGERS AT ALL TIMES Phone FISH FRY Luxemburg, 127 FRIDAYS Wisconsin Compliments of CURTISS BREEDING SERVICE LLOYD WINK-Distributor PHONE - LUXEMBURG 39 - CASCO-3436 VERIFINE DAIRY PRODUCTS GOOD LUCK SENIORS Linus Hermans Distributor You can whip our cream. But you can ' t beat our Milk VERIFINE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. KEWAUNEE WISCONSIN F. J. PECHMAN STUDIO Peeliman Portraits have won over 500 Awards Located in Green Bay Packer Land Page Eighty eight