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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1965 volume:

MEMORIES IN BLUE NINETEENTH EDITION PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1965 “KNOWLEDGE is POWER TABLE o CONTENTS DEDICATION 4 ADMINISTRAT ION 6-8 SENIOR SECTION . . 9-25 UNDERCLASSMEN . 26-31 ORGANIZATIONS 32-37 MUSIC 38-43 FORENSICS and DRAMA 44-47 SPORTS 48-58 SPECIAL EVENTS ... 59-63 MISCELLANEOUS 64-69 ADVERTISEMENTS 70 MR. GEORGE V. GREGOR Education is a part of our national heritage. It is as important for our national well-being as it is for that of the individual its impor¬ tance was recognized from earliest colonial times. In 1647 the Massachusetts General School Act propounded two basic principles of education. Local communities have a duty to set up schools and this duty is to be enforced by law Primitive as were these early educational programs, no other region of equal size could boast such a high proportion of the popula- lion that were able to read and write For these early New England people education was regarded as a necessity for the mainten¬ ance of their political, religious and cultural literacy. We were not alone in recognizing the ef¬ ficacy of education in advancing national in¬ terests Bismarck, chancellor of Germany, said, ' The nation that has the schools has the fu¬ ture . Today our chances for survival as a great nation are often measured in terms of space rockets, jet planes and hydrogen bombs. No one will dispute their importance, but peace is in the minds and hearts ol a people This is an educational problem. The minds of our people are our greatest resource. Knowledge and understanding and tolerance can be pow¬ erful factors for good. And in the over-all program for survival statesmen and teachers can be as Important as generals and bombs The Class of 1965 is to be congratulated for recognizing I he importance of education by choosing for their Annual theme, Know¬ ledge Is Power” Truly, the future belongs to those who are willing to make the sacrifices to prepare themselves to the fullest to meet life ' s problems. It behooves students to make the very besl use of their educational oppor¬ tunities National survival is at stake Page Three JOHN F. KENNEDY We the class of 1965 dedicate this edition of ' Memories in Blue to a man who was bom, labored, and died in our generation- Ihis generation of war, trials, and human pre¬ judices- President John F, Kennedy was a living symbol of alt that is wonderful in this young generation. He was a model of what every American boy would like to be, A career without corrupt politics was the type of career that this man would attempt. Phy¬ sical pain and mental labor were only two of the many virtues of this man that will remain a symbol of Young America. Here are the words of Mr. Robert F Kennedy, who will more than adequately express the feel¬ ings of us as seniors. There were many who felt that the torch bearer for a whole generation was gone; that an era was over before its time, that with him there died idealism and hope and what was dear and best in all of us ... that the world might lapse again into the empty poses and vain quarrels that disfigured our yesterdays. But in travelling through my own country, Europe and Asia, I have come to understand that the hope President Kennedy kindled is not dead, but alive. The torch still burns and because it does, there remains for all of us the chance to light up the tomorrows and brighten the future. For me, that is the challenge that makes life worthwhile,: and l hope it will be the same for all of you. Page Four EUNICE t HANNON 6.5. University of Wisconsin Social Science Settlor Class Advisor Twenfy-wvenih yetf at L H S. THE FACULTY J Dead er ANTON l ANDERSON BS. Stevens Point Universrty Science, Athletics Twentieth year ot L. H. S, IRVING GABkILSKA. B.S, Stout Stale College Industrial Arts Third year at L H S DAVID BAUMGARTNER, BS While water State College Gommerital Ninth year «t L, H. $, JOSEPH HEftST. fl.S. St. Norfeert College English Driver Education Soph, Class Advisor Seventh year at L H, 5 M FRANK I. CHALDPA B.S. Oshkosh State College Mai hematics, Athletics Eighteenth year at L H. S. FRANK DAKINS, B.S. Strvem Point University Biology first year at L H. S. ALPHIN ERICKSON, Y$. Superior State College Mathematics, Physics Second year ai L H„ 5- RUSSELL FAMERCE, B.S. Pfatteville Stale College Physical Education, Athletics Ninth year at L H. 5. Page Six OF L.H.S. C RICHARD HENCKEl, College BAND Eighth year ill L H ROGER LEE, fl.S. Agriculture Fifth year at L H. S MARILYN KRIESER, B E, Whitewater Slate College Commercial Tenth year at t. H S, GLENN KOEHLER R S, Univenily of Witcoiuin History Filth year at L H S. JAMES MARCKS. 8 S. University of Wisconsin Agriculture Tenlh year ai L H S. Z HYUNG SA, M.,M. Lawrence College Vocal Music Firs! year at L H S„ LYLE NOEL .S. St. Morbert College History Junior Class Advisor Fourth year t L. H, ANTON W, POUCH B. University of Wisconsin Guidance Counselor first year at L H. S, NANCY ROBERTS, B.5. LaCrosse University English Freshman Class Adviser Third year at L H r S. Page Seven MICHAEL 5CHANHOFER, B.S. LaCrosi State College English, Athletic! Second year at L. H S, DON 1 SCHIMMELS, PH. B, Marquette Latin, Sr, English RUTH A, SCHMiTZ, B.S. Stevens Point University Home Economics First year at l. H $„ GENE STROOBANTS University of Wisconsin Mathematics First year at L. H, S, BOARD OF EDUCATION ARDEAL LEDVINA TONY DE JAfiDlN Director Director BERNARD ALLEN Director DONALD X RUEOU EARL DE MOOtfN Clerk Treasurer Page fight SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BARBARA RUECKL President DICK STODOLA Vice President MISS HANNON Advisor KAREN JOHNSON! Reporter JEAN STROOBANTS Secretary SNARRON WINK Treasurer Sieve Anderson 93.Y S-teve Seidl ? . V f L ind t Peof 93.3 D udy Ho. rclt n U 9JL G Peycore Eumce Hi a Qf Jorf 9 . L XWotfu, K« £ e j 2 . £3$ Sharon 7.eH et 9 07 Barto,ra 7 luecKl JJ.OS ' hnd Itnc.enf J) on na_ oji nsori 9Q. f3 Lutrv (otn ua,ld ?J.O 3 Cof� 9 a.n ' t‘ i-ed f fia. %).0 a r v Bros ' A v« raj $5 -for Seven Seme 5+eve Anderson Va. le d ic+o hia.n j. i n d a. Ps o” S ct f u +a.-f orio-h ’TIS EDUCATION FORMS JAMES AGAMAITE True io his word, his work and hii friends Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 f 3,4 Wrestling 1 A Basketball 2 l Club 3.4 Home coming Court 4 Pep Club 3.4 STEVE ANDERSON I haven ' t rime for girls a real diploma is my only aim. Student Council 1 2 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 l Club 2,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 National Honor Society 3,4 LINDA ARENDT Never wai there a girl so full of warmth and fun. Happiness is the virtufe she shares with everyone Swe Music Clinic 3 T wirier 1,2+3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 One Act Play 2 Operetta 2 Journalism 2,3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Forensics 2,3 4 Monitor 4 Memories in Blue 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Music Committee 4 Band Officer 4 Homecoming Queen 4 DONNA BAETEN Always a smile and a good word for all. Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 DIANE ALSTEEN Kindness and sincerity are always repaid, Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Library Club 1 Journalism T.2 Operetta 2 FHA 1,2 Monitor t ,2,3,4 PAT ARENDT The world Is here to be enjoyed and she certainly makes the most of it. Pep Band 4 Senior Cl:15s Play A Foremks 1 , 2,3 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Library Club 1 Journal ism 1,2,3,4 FHA 1 Pep Club 2,3,4 CAROL BADER Them ' s never a dull mo merit when Carol ' s around. Pep Club 2.3 FHA I From Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Style Show 1 InUi ' i ' inn Committee 3 JEANNE BAIERL With a smile she ' s on her way. Initiation Committee 3 FHA 1,2,3,4 Officer 4 Monitor 3 Style Show 1 Page Twelve THE COMMON MIND BONNIE BEIRL Stnrle a while wnh Son- rue Beirf, Memories in Blue 4 Clan Officer 2 Homecoming Court 1,4 Prom Court 3 HometOftung Committee 4 I nit tat ion Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Style Show 1 Senior Class Play 4 Committee 1 DAVID BEYER Dave doesn ' t need n scitsoi lo cul up Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 Baseball 1 , 2 , 3,4 Senior Class Play 4 L Club 2,3 r 4 Homi coming Court 4 Homecoming Committee 4 FFA 4 CAROL BOULANGER Quiet and short buT well liked 1 by dll FHA 1,23,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Pep Club 4 Senior Clast Play Committee 4 DIANE BURESH One does not have to bo a blonde to be preferred, Pep Club 2,3,4 Forensics 2,4 Journalism 4 Homecoming Court 3 FHA 1 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committer- 4 Monitor 2,3 Pep Band 3,4 Dance Band 4 Initiation Commute 3 RICK BERGER A guy whme personaSit, w-H never fade Football 1,2,3 4 Wrestling 1,2,3.4 Track 1,2.3,4 L Club 1,2,3,4 Pnom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom King 3 Pep Club 3,4 TERRY BIELKE More pep than an atom bomb. Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Operetta 2 FHA 1 Pep Club 3,4 Monitor 2 Style Show 1 MARY BRUST Why settle for less than the best, One Ac Play 2 Forensics 1.2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 National Honor Society 3 4 library club 1,2,3,4 Officers 2 Journalism 3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 FHA 1 P.p Club 3 Senior Class Play Committee ' 4 JANET CHARLES She climbs the ladder o i social lame, lad by lad, FHA I 2,3,4 Pep Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Monitor 2,3 Girl ' s Basketball 3 Initial ion Committee 3 Page Thirteen SO LITTLE DONE LYLE CHARLES I ' ll always be .1 Hoppe ' boy. Class Officer I Student Council 1,2,3.- One Ac Play 1,2 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 ISLa! on fl ! Homo- Socieiy 4 Pep Band 1 Jourfteliim 3,4 Pep C b 3,4 Forensic 1 Memories in Blue 4 Ini tie lion Committee 3 Senior Class Play Co mm i tie 4 LINDA CORROY Happiness is a thing tall cd Linda. Journalism 4 FHA I Pep Club 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Style Show I LARRY DAVISTER 1 don ' t break rules, 1 juit bend them a little Ff A 2,4 Track 2,1 Wrestling 3 NANCY DE BAUCHE Never beat around De Bouche. FHA 1,2 Pep Cub 3 4 Operetta 2 prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 LAURIE CMEYLA If ' i nice to be important and important to be nice, Dance Band 3,4 Pep Band 4 Student Council I Cheerleader 1,2 Senior Class Play 4 Operetta 1 Forensics 1,2,3.4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Prom Com mi tie 3 Horn coming Committee 4 National Honor Society 3,4 journalism 1,2,3,4 Monitor 3,4 LILA CRAVILLION Silence is a virtue possess¬ ed by few I ' m undoubted¬ ly one of the many, FHA 1,2 Officer? Journalism 3,4 Pep Club 4 Style Show 1 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 LYNN DE BAKER T.ft 1, Trim, Neat aficf Tiny, Library Club I FHA 1 Style Show 1 Pep Club, 2,3 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 PAT DE BAUCHE Quiet and neat. Pleasant to meet. Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Committee 3 journalism 1.3.4 Operetta 2 FHA 1,2 Monitor 1.4 Pep Club 3 Page Fourteen SO MUCH TO DO GARY DE CHAMPS This it one fellow who ' ll never share hti ktfofjp FFA f,2.3,4 Wren ting 1,2,3,4 L Club 3,4 Pep Club 3 Prom Committee 3 MARJORIE DELCORE Humor is wisdom smiling, FHA 1.2,3,4 Officer 3,4 Green Lakf: Do legato 3 Journalism 4 Prom Commitree 3 Ho me coming Com ml flee 1,4 Homecoming Court 4 Style Show 1 Pep Club 3 Senior Class Play ComrmtHM? A Girl ' s Basketball 1.2.3,4 DON DERENNE Not too abort, not too fall, a foe to none, a friend to All FFA 1.2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3 DALE DORNER I ' m not afraid of school work; I could lit? down righl next to it Footbali 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1 Track 1,2,3 Wrestling 4 Homecoming Court A t Club 3,4 Operetta I FFA 4 DAN DE GRAND b f difficult getting up with the sun when I’ve been out too Me whh Tne daugh¬ ter Football 1.2,3.4 Wrestling I 2,3,4 12.3,4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 L Club 2,3,4 GLEN DEPEAU He a lovable likable sen¬ ior boy and definitely the pride and joy of his class. Football 1,2.34 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 L Club 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1.2.3 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 Pep Club 4 FFA 1,2,3,4 Officer I Initiation Committee 3 ARDEN DOELL Wait of few words are the best, FFA 1.2,3,4 SARAH DORNER If you ' re lonely and need a real pal, hesitate no Iona er, just call an ol Sal. Senior Class Play 4 Forensics 2,3.4 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation Commitfrc 3 Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society 3,4 FHA 1,2,3,4 Officer 4 Monitor 3 Style Show T Page Fifteen OUR LIFE OF KNOWLEDGE KEN DUESCHER School would really be great if it weren ' t for the studies. FFA 1 ,2,3,4 Trade 1 2,3,4 Wrestling 1 ,,2,3,4 KATHY EVERARD A gal really worthwhile knowing. Pep Band 4 Prom Commillee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 FHA 1 Monitor 3 Class Officer 1 Style Show 11 MARGARET GREENFELDT Full of mischief and very gay, she upends her time in just That way. Transferred from Washington Island High as a senior AUDREY GRUETZMACHER This gal just never slops smiling. EILEEN EVERARD The only way to nave real friends s to be one. Pep Band 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 FHA 1 Monitor 1,3 Style Show l DIANE FR1SQUE Personally is a habit lon continued. Cheerleader 2,3,4 Student Council 2 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee i Prom Commitle 3 Senior Class Play 4 Operetta 2 journalism 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3.4 National Honor Society 3,4 Class Officer 3 Monitor 3,4 GERALD GRONNERT When he grins we grin, when he laughs we laugh, when he works we wonder. RONALD GRUETZMACHER It ' s usually the quiet one who attains success. Football 1,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 L Club 2,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Operetta 2 FFA 1,2,3,4 Page Sixteen HAS JUST NOW BEGUN JUDY HARDING The way this 9 ft! got ahead wai by using the onf the had. Annual Co Editor 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Journalism 1,2,3 Forensics 1,2,3.4 Officer 3,4 State Forensic Winner 3 Pep Club 2,3,4 Officer 4 Operetta 2 Prom Committe 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Monitor 2,3,4 One Act Play 3,4 Senior Class Play Committee 4 RITA JEANQUART The thinkinyest thinker (hat ever thought. Prom Committee 4 Pep Club 3 FHA 1,2,3,4 Officer 4 Style Show 1 Monitor 4 KAREN JOHNSON Everyone ' s guile fond of this little blonde. Style Shew FHA 1 ,2 Initiation Committee 3 Journalism 2,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committer 4 Oats Officer 4 Operetta 2 Girl s Basketball 1,3,4 Senior Class Play Commi+tee 4 PAT JONET It ' s nice to be nfltLir.il when you ' re naturally nice. FHA 1,2,3 Snowball Committee 1 Prom Commrltee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Monitor 3,4 EUNICE HILGENDORF Her ability far exceeds her size. Forensics 2,3 Officers 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Initiation ConnmiTtee 3 ■National Honor Society 3,4 Officer 4 Journalism 3 Officer 3 Monitor 3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Officer 3,4 DEANNA JOHNSON Sometimes happy, some¬ times sad, sometimes mis¬ chievous but never bad. Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Operetta 2 FHA I Senior Gass Play Committee 4 GARY JONET The world belongs to the energetic few, but who wants the world anyway. Baseball 1 FFA 2,3,4 Football 1 DONNA JOSSART A big heart, a willing hand, FHA Journalism 3,4 Pep Club 2,3 Hom ( coming Court 2,4 Initiation Committee- 3 Prom Committee 3 Hon-.ecorning Committee 4 Senior Class Play 4 Operetta 2 Page Seventeen ALL WHO POSSESS KNOWLEDGE DONALD JOSSART He turn} strangers into friends. Wrestling 1,2.3 Baseball 1.3 Fastball T FFA 2,3,4 CHARLES KINJERSKI A willing smile, a friend ' ly face; he wins friends in any piece. Pep Band 2,3,4 Dance Band 2,3,4 Wrestling 3,4 Track 2 L Club 4 KATHY KOLLROSS Pretty a a picture! FHA 1,2 Style Shew 1 National Honor Society 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Class Officer 3 Prom Committee 3 Pep Club 2,3 Girl ' s Basketball 4 KARL KOSS He stars on the field end on the flootv a coach dream and plenty more. Homecoming King 4 Prom Court 3 Football t,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1.2.3,4 L Club 2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Operetta ? Pep Club 4 BONNIE KARNOPP A bashful qa! once in a- wh ' f !; but nevertheless there a always a smile. FHA 1,2 Monitor 2.3 Style Show I KEN KINJERSKI My ambition? to retire. FFA 1,2 Baseball 1 C. LOUISE KORTBEIN She ' s a small package of intelligence, sweetness. and fun. Fore nsics 2 Homecoming Commttee 4 Monitor 3 Music Committee 4 Pep Club 3,4 CONSTANT LEDVIMA Our man ol distinction. Football 1 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 L Club 3,4 Journalism 4 Prom Court 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Commttee 4 Library Club 4 Page Eighteen ARE RIGHTFUL KINGS WAYNE LEGOIS What ewe t ii worih doing 4! all it worth doing well. Foot boll 1 Wrestling 1.2,3,4 FFA 1,2.3.4 MARY MELLEN The best way to keep a man ii To keep him m doubt. FHA 1,2 Style Show I Pep Cltib 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Monitor 1 Senior Class Play Committee 4 FRANCY MLEZIVA Hiked by all, courted by one, loti of brains and full af fun 5 rom Queen 3 Homecoming Court 2,4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Committee A FHA I Pep Club 2,3.4 Monitor 2,,4 Style Show ! GARY WIMMER Bright, willing and dt pendable ! (Thai ' s my little feepi Basketball 1 Track 1,4 Pep Club 2,3 OpeFella 1,2 Forenshcs A Journalism 2,3 Monitor 4 library Club 3 Initiation Comrrutfee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 DAVIO LOBERGER He a hit among misses. Pep Club 3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Track I,2,3.4 Senior Class Play 4 L Dub 2,3,4 Homecoming Committee 4 PrOm Committee 3 t nit ration Committee 3 Pep Club 3 Monitor 3 ROBERT MILLER Bob is rarely seen without a basketball in his hands. Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1.2.3,4 Track 1,2,3 Baseball 4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 Homecoming Court 4 L Club 3,4 Senior Class Play 4 l Club 3,4 Student Council 3,4 National Honor Society 3.4 Officer 4 PAUL MUELLER His thoughts are many, hit words are few. FFA 1.2.3.4 Football 1,2,3.4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 L Oufe 2.3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 Track 1,2,3,4 ROBERT PAIDER Full of sense and non sense too! Memorial in Blue 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Track 1,2,3,4 One Act Play 2,3,4 l Club 2,3,4 Homecoming Court 4 I flirtation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Library Club 2 Journalism 2,3.4 Page Nineteen MARY PAUL Wtlh her honest will to and h r honest way, Maty will make something of herself someday. Forensics 1,2 3 A Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Library Club 1 2.3,4 Journalism Club 3.4 FHA 1 2,3.4 Monitor 1,4 Style Show I Senior Oast Play Cornrmifee 4 LINDA PRAHL You ' ll always have a touM when you ' re around Prahl. Prom Comm it toe 3 Monitor t.3 Senior Class Play Committee 4 DENNIS RADUENZ l tried fo learn a lot in school Operetta 2 FFA 4 Football I Basketball 1.2,3 Baseball I BETTY RETZLAFF A kiltie work, a little fun makes my life n happy one. Pep Club 3 Monitor 4 Prom CommiNn 3 Initiation Committee 3 Hornetoming Committee 4 Senior Claw Play Committee 4 BE WISELY WORLDLY, LINDA PEOT Shes like granulated sug¬ ar sweet and refined. Morngne-. m Blue 4 Forensic 2,3,4 Officer 3,4 FHA ,2,3,4 Officer 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Library Club 3,4 Prom Commitlee 3 Hopnecopnmg Committer? 4 Iniliatrqn Comirutte? 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Court 4 Style Show l LARRY PREU05T Jusl me el him once and you can lell that ' s he ' s a guy who ' s really swell, Wrestling 1.3.-1 Track 3,4 L Club 3,4 FFA 1.2,3 4 Officer 3,4 DOROTHY RADUENZ Friendly and gay in a mild sort of way. Fore nil ti 1 2 3.4 Homecoming Committee 4 PrOm Committee 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Monitor 3,4 Style Show I Senior Dim Play Committee 4 LARRY ROMUALD If pleasure comes, he ' ll always- be around to enjoy ■ft. Football 2,3,4 Baseball 1,2.3,4 I. Club 1,2,3 4 Honirtoming Committee 1 Prom Comrniltee 3 Senior Class Play Committee 4 FFA Journalism 4 Monitor 4 Pep Club 3,4 Page Twenty BUT NOT WORDLY WISE KAREN ROPSON Kindness and fun ab wrapped Op ■ ■= one, Pep Club 2,3 FHA I Monitor 2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Style Show I TONY RUBEN itudy only when I ' m in the mood and I ' m strictly not a moody guy Fffltfbitl 1,2,3 Wrestling r .2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 BARBARA RUECKL Her Ufa is like a college: she wiff graduate wllh many honors. Journalism Club 3,4 National Honor Socinly 3 4 Student Council 3,4 Senior Class Ploy 4 Forensic Club 2,3.4 One Act Play 2,3 Operetta 2 Annual Editor 4 Monitor 3,4 Class Officer 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Ho me coming Committee 4 Badger Girl 3 JOAN SEIDL Where there ' s laughter, there’s Joan Pep Bend 4 Forensic 2 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 FHA 1 Pep Club 2,3 Monitor 2,3,4 Girl ' s 8 korb il 2 Senior Class Play Committee 4 lELAND SERVAIS Friendly to ell, fun lov¬ ing too; he succeeds in everything hr trios to do Football 1,2,4 Track 1,2 L Cl ub 4 Homecoming Court t Baseball 4 Journalism 4 FFA I Monitor 4 JIM SEIDL He ' s a mixture of serious¬ ness and friendliness which everyone likes Basketball I Baseball 1,2 Senior Class Play 4 Home corning Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 3 National Honor Society 3,4 library Club 4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Monitor 3,4 STEVE SEIDL His good qualities begir with one and far surpass a thousand. Dance Band 2,3.4 Student Council 1.2.3.4 Memorial } n Blue 4 Football 1.2,3 4 Baskerball 1,2.3.4 Track 1,2,3,4 Senior Class Play 4 L Club 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society 3-4 Badger Boy 3 Operetta 2 Pep Club 3,4 Initiation Committee 3 LEONARD SHEFCHEK Who are we all smiling at v Of course, our king of the wrestling matf FFA 1,2 Football 1,2.3,4 Homecoming Court 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Pep Club 3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3.4 Baseball 1,2,4 Track 3 L Club 2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 Page Twenty one TO BE SWIFT IS LESS RfCHARO STODOLA Hey kidi, look whit WHeafies did ior me! Memories in Blue 4 Football ! Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Senior Class Play 4 Prom Committee 3 Homceornmg Commit lee 4 Initiation Committer 3 National Honor Sodety 3 4 Journalism 4 Operetta 2,3 Pep Club 2,3,4 MARLENE VANDEN PLAS One does net have lo be rail to stand out In a crowd, FHA 1,2,3,4 Officer 3,4 Journalism 3.4 Pep Club 3,4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Prom Committee 4 Monitor 4 Prom Committee -1 GirPi Basketball 4 Style Show I JANE VAN DRISSE She has giggled her way into the heart of every ten ior. Forensics 1 Homecoming Comrruftee 4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation 3 Pep Club 2,3 Monitor 4 LINDA VINCENT lord grant that she will receive as much as she has given. National Honor Society 3,4 Memories in Blue 4 FHA 1,2,3.4 Officer 4 Monitor 4 Journalism 4 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Comrnitire 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Pep Club 3 Style Show Senior Class Play Committee 4 Girl ' s Basket ball 2.3,4 JEAN STKOOBANTS When ihis gal begins to cheer, of losing the game we have no I ear I Cheerleader 2 r 3,4 Dance Band 2,3, s Pat 0ff«ct r 2,3,4 Pep Band 2 Pep Oub 2,3.4 Memories in Blue 4 Senior Class Play 4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 Homecoming Committee 4 FHA .2 Grrl ' l Basketball I 2,3,4 Initiation Committee 3 CAROLYN VANDERTIE Who says thfli brains and beauty don ' t mix. Monitor 3 Prom CoitttniMee 3 Pep Dub 3 Senior CUst Play Committee 4 JAMES VANNESS Gloi Gloria Hallelujah Football 1,2.3,4 Basketball T,2 Wrestling 3,4 Baseball L2.3.4 L Oub 2,3,4 Senior Class Play 4 Homecoming Court 4 LEONARD WACHAL He i (% iftr cry from just a boy. Basketball 1 Wrestling 2,3 FFA 2,3.4 Page Twenty-two THAN TO BE WISE JOE WEININGER He specialize in tcono mitt. Football 3.2 Basketball 1,2 Baseball I Initiation Committee 3 Memories in Blue 4 BERTHA ZElTLER We have? yei to sec her frown. Forensics I Homecoming Committee 4 KAREN ZELLNER Her life is like a snow flake, it leaves a mark but not a stain. FHA 2,3,4 Officer 4 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Commitiee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 SHARRON WINK Intelligent, friendly. cute ind kind, a greater gal ij hard to Find, Class Office 1,2,3,4 Memories in Blue 4 Senior Class Play 4 Prom Court 3 Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 4 National Honor Society 3.4 library dub 1,2,3,4 Officer 4 Journalism 1.2.3 P sp Club 2,3 Officer 3 Monitor 3,4 JANICE ZELLNER Her joys li ? onward, her griefs behind. FHA 1,2 Homecoming Committee- 4 Journalism 3 Monitor 2 Style Show 1 SHARON ZELLNER If Sharon isn ' t around, we know whefH to look: she ii lie behind some open book.. FHA 1,23,4 Green lake Delegate 2 Forensic 2 A Initiation Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Homecommq Committee 3,4 Nation ! Honor Society 3 4 Siyle Show 1 Monitor 1,2,3,4 Pdge Twenty Firue ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF HONOR BARBARA RUECKL STEVE SEIDL Last year Barbara Rueckl and Sieve Seidl were chosen on the basis of scholarship, lead¬ ership, personality, and extra-curricular active ties by the faculty to represent Luxemburg Union High School at Badger Girl and Badger Boys States, Annually the American Legion sponsors a boy and the American Legion Auxi¬ liary sponsors a girl to a week of education in the fundamentals of our government at one of the Wisconsin state university campuses. Judi Harding was the only member of the class of 1965 to be awarded an A ' rating in interpretative reading of prose at the state contest In Madison. She has participated in Forensics for four years and received a letter and pin. Each year two juniors are selected on the basis of musical ability, service and charade to attend a music clinic at the Wisconsin State University campus in Oshkosh. The two sen¬ iors who attended were Lyndi Arendr for chorus and Steve Seidl for band. Each was specially trained in his particular field of music. Wayne Legois as an F. F. A, reporter in his junior year in High School and as F. F A, vice- president in his senior year was an outstand¬ ing worker. However these achievements were only part of his F F. A, career, 3n his senior year he entered competition for the State Farmer Award and was notified that at the convention on June 15 at Green Lake he would receive the award. As a future farmer, he has carried out many projects such as own¬ ing and raising two registered Holstein cows. JUDI HARDING WAYNE LEGOIS LINDA ARENDT Frige Twenty-four ANNUAL STAFF Back tow- ft. Pitidcr r L, Charles, L Peot, U Arendt, Miss ?rofir row-$. SeidL J Harding 5. Rueekl, B. Beirl, L Vin- Hannon (adviior), R, SiodoU j. Slroobants. J, Weimngef, cent S. Wink R. Milk ' f. ANNUAL STAFF This past fall the various representatives of the Senior class were elected by their classmates to take the role as the yearbook editors. Following this elec¬ tion the editors started work on the nineteenth edition of Memories In Blue, As the year wore on the hard work of the annual was turned over to the printers in Green Bay for the final copy. Soon it will be due to be given to the student body for their final approval. With Miss Hannon, our advisor, the yearbook is sure to be a fitting climax to a wonderful four years tor alt the seniors and a treat for all of the student body who will remain behind to continue to publish many more editions of Memories In Blue. Page Twenty-five Fourth row J. Bin . A. Baumgarlf-I, C BosGtski, Second row—G- Aliteen, W Allien. D. Budiban, E. Blah- Third row- G. Arendt, N. iouchonville, EL ArendL J. nils. Boucher First row -j, Blahmk, H. Allen. B, Barbiaijx, C. Arendl; L Anderson. Back row -J. Dorner. Second row—B, Dorner, ft, Hendricks, J, Hal let it, Dorner. Fourih row—L. Gornvmd,, 1. Hoppe, K, tn-glebert. First row—P Dorner, L Dimmer, Dutuhtf, D. Dorner. Third row -C, FalisH. S. Hoppe, It. Johanek, Page Twen’y-iix JUNIORS Bad row—Advisor, M,r. Noel, K. Deprey, D, Carlson, D. Second row 0, Dark O. Daviiter, l Duquaine, D. DoelL DauL First row —5. Derenrw, K. DuJardin, L Derenno,, H. Dclle- Third row— D. DuJardin, S, DuJardin, C, DeKaster. man. Bad row L. Kinjefiki, M, Mateore, 5. Unzmeier, J. Koll- Second row—G. LeRoy, J. Jonet, R. Ledvina, 6 Merchant. ron Rrst row—ft. Krau, S Duquaine, S, Johnson, B, Liebig Third row S Mahlik, C. Lodvfrw, J, Kropp, J, Marcelle. Page Twenty-seven JUNIORS Back row—j, Paul, A, Rccckt. Second row—K, Mellen„ M. Salentine, J, Salmon Fourth row—j Y Mueller, G. Moens. First row — B, Pommier, P. Michael , T t Seidl, M. RuecM. Third row A Nimmer, M SckH, B. Novak, Back row G VtndenHautttO, L Vanda, G. Vandermi se. Velker, Fourth row—-M. W«ftel, M. Sushi, L Wery. Second row—M. Stahl, M. Trend, L Shefthik, P Treml, Third row—L VaodcnHouten, P Vanderveit, G. StaM. J, First row—M. VirtOr£� e r J, Wc-y, S Vannesi Page Twenty etghr SOPHOMORES ZJlte Wan )3 StoJu On Back row -K, Idem. W, Schley. R� Davitter, D. Raider, j, Pool, J- Rabat. E . Rybeni, M Paque. G. Mathy, N. Prevail. Fourth row L VAfidenhouTert. K„ Lemenj, C VanEss, K, Dubo ' s, L Moydry. G. Mueller, B Wertet. P. Lebeck, S. Treml, J, Legois. Third row J Vender ve«. T Renter,, B, Ledvina J, Ssi dK T. Nimmer M. tedvina. P, Wink, D, Lae . E. Baonigarral, 5. Is me ns. Second row— F. Falith, S. Pier, L Tr’cmt, ft. Utimann, M, Wilquet, A. PflOt, E. Lcdvina, D. Ze liner, L Dorncr, J. Salen- rine, L VandenPlai. First row L Treml, L LeRoy J. Schultz, L Cravillion E. Mustier, M Slodolfl. J. 5 hukz, M. Padiienz, V. Trend, D. Merrem, Back ro - W, ugeU, T, Joner, i Kugel, D Baierl, J. Gren- rtcrt, G Gruelimtchcr, A., Fager, D, Batarl, J. Kugal, R, Krati, fourth row—S. Da hike, j. Cornetts H. Koltross, C DePr y, P Jonei D, Jauquet, W DeJardin, B Baefen, 0. Kinjerski. Third row B Bcilke, D DeGrave, P Alsteen. M. Duquams, L. Darner, R. DeBauchc, G. Osier, S. Cayemberg, J. Derenne. Second row—M. Arendi, S.. Bureih, M. Heert, P. Englebert, G, Dari, B„ Blahnlk, J. Depeau, J. Kudkk, 0Dart, Mr. Fiersf, Advisor. First row—B. Kcnop, M. Dorner, C. Fenendael, W. Canard, R. DeBaker, A. Dorner L Fager, M. Marlin, C. Johnson, H Jacobs Page Twenty-nine FRESHMEN I UisJom Sac row D Riiduen , W. Miller, T. Johanek, J. Salenrine, E. Thcyi, D. Mueller, G, Rail, G. Peer G. Rueckl, L. Lober ger, B, i.annbnj ' Chl, G. Vnfldervest Fourth row l VeJicvf, M. Raider, N. iaroviTZ, G. SeidS, N, Novui C Ledvina S Tifot, T Linzmeif, M, ftetiiaftj B, Rcpsem J. Thiry, Third row—-J Krueger, R, Kortbein, L. Vaness, L Shilbairer, ft Stahl. M Sh � fnhik T Wt-rieL L Yanda. M, Thsbaudeau, I, Stodola. L Nimmer, ft, Salentlne. Second row—T Pier, N Vanest, E, Me fens, IB Peiri, D, Mfozivfl. L, Ledvina, T MactO, J, $erv ii, R, Trend, M Stahl, ft, Romuald, 0, Soquet. Miss Roberts, Advisor, First row -T. Johnson, D Peoi, K, Rodueruc, D. Jonet, ft Peqt, S. Marcello, M, Schwab, C. Zellnor, S, Johnson, B RecMeberg, L Vesser, B, Lemons. G. Vanden iouten. Back row —J. Ihlenfeldt W. Conard, K, Dornet, R. Huss- nik, M. Oaotinne, F Jendrain, F„ Davlster, 0. Oomer, M. Berger, J. Grayhke. J Duei her. Fourth row—P Bader, D Ihlenleldh S, DeBake-. W, Booefv onville, G. Duescher, C Davister, ft, Boulanger, D. Alsteen, M. Bms, T, Christoph, G. Dalebrpux. Third row — L„ DeGrave. ft. Herkins, B, DeBakef, 8. Chris¬ toph, L DeJardin. C DoChateau, L Domer, D, Baierl, P, Oelcore, C. Boucher, 0. Englrbeff Second row—J, Estel, S, Hendricks, B. DeBaker, R, Dale brous, J Corner, M t Allen. S, Oeremie, D, DePass, D. Budc- ban,. S. Hendricks. First row—L. Derenne, F Belter, J Depeau, $, DcKeyser, S, Eitel, K. Hendricks, J, Dorenne. 5. Hrusfcflj 0, Arendf, J. Baumann, J. Alsreen. Page Thirty CLASS OFFICERS Back row—G- Vandvfvost, G. Drtlpbroux. First row EL DeBaker, L Velicer, J„ Corner FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Left-right—A, Peot, P Wink, M, StodoJi, S. Buresh, C. Johnson. Standing—B. Leib!, L. Derenne, 5 Johnson- Seared B„ Btahrwk, R, Ledvins. JUNIORS Page Thirty-one STUDENT COUNCIL Standirvflr—Mf. Gregor, Principal, G. Vandervest, 5 Seidh C Bflgmgariel, Mr, Sdianhofer. fenendael, C Arcndi, C DuChafp u,, Miss Hannon, Advisor, Seated—W. QouchonviHe, B, BerbtauK, t, Charles, B. Rueckl. Mr. Polkh, Guidono- Counselor, M. Ledvina, D. Rubens. A, 8 Milter, M. Arendl, L, Vuiicer, Absenl A. Ruetkl. STUDENT COUNCIL (ARTICLE) Under the supervision of Miss Eunice Hannon, Mr, Anton Polich, and Mr, Michael Schanhofer The Student Council has carried out the role of student government for another school year. One of the main functions of the Student Council is to provide a school store to eliminate leaving school during noon hours, to purchase candy and school supplies. This year the main projects of the Student Council were to furnish the health room with equipment needed, to have a Vete¬ ran ' s Day program, to buy library books for our evergrowing library. As in the past, the Student Council again put on a Christmas party with all proceeds going to “ ' Care , The Student Coun¬ cil is not only of service to the school, but to the whole community. With the support of the faculty, parents, and students, it will continue to be one of the most effective organizations in the Luxemburg Union High School, OFFICERS President BARBARA RUECKL Vice President—BOB MILLER Secretary—BARBARA BARBIAUX Treasurer—LYLE CHARLES Reporter—MARY ARENDT Page Thirty-two NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back row S Sstdl, D Slodola, B AAiHcr, J. Seidl, 5, And- ersort. Se-cond row Mr, Anton P©ilch (Advisor), 0, Raduen?, L. Peo! r S. Dor nor, D Frisque, S. Hoppe, 0, Liebl, L Anderson, P, Vanderveil, D. Daul, J. Boucher, M. Bruit, K. Kollrw, J. Harding, $, Wink, L. Cmeyl , L Vincent, S- Zeflnor. Seated— T. Scidl, A, C. Lddvina, B Pueckf, E r Hit- gendorf, M Rucckt, C DeKaifer, M. Suehi. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the four qualifications of every National Honor Society member and again this year these qualifications were sought when it came time to select the group from the Junior class who would represent their classmates. As members of this non-profit organization, we work together to provide service to the school in any pos¬ sible way, This year the Society welcomed a new advisor who took over the task of leading this 42 member organization. OFFICERS President BARBARA RUECKL Vice President-BOB MILLER Secretary—EUNICE HJLGENDORF Treasurer- CONNIE LEDVtNA Pagcj Thirty rh ce LIBRARY CLUB Back row -S. Bureah. L, Dorc-nne, C DeKiSfer, D. Dorner, L Corroy, B, B eren, Y. Mueller, S- Konop, M, Haen f J. Kugel Second row — B. Blahmk B Dorner, M. Paul, B. Ledvina, J, Seidl, C. ledvina, 0. Sfcdnla, M. Wonel, Mi, Kugel,, M. WHquct M. Dcquftiflr, Seated— M, Sakfntirc M. S«idt, L PeOf, C Fencndael, M. Udv fia, Mr. Schimmek acMtor, S. Wiftk, M, Brusr,. D. Daul. A good library can only be maintained if there are people who are willing to give their rime as librarians are given information needed to make our library function properly. Regularly sche duled tests are given and all librarians are grad¬ ed, At the completion of required tests, all lib¬ rarians are given a credit toward graduation. As a fund raising project, the Library Club sells paperback books to the student body and to the faculty during the noon hours. The re¬ sponse to this sale has been very good, and it is continuing to prosper. The Library Club renders excellent service with very little recognition- OFFICERS President—SHARON WINK Vice President-UNDA PEOT Secretary—MARILYN LEDVINA Treasurer CHRIS FENENDAEL Page Thirty-Tour F. F. A. Sack raw -£L Beyer, T, Ruben, D Defence, R, Grueti- rnacbef, D. Do frier, L Gomand, K. Deprey, P. Mueller. Fourth row— C Faliih. J. ftollross, K. Dueseher, G JoneT, L Drtv( s r r G, VandenhouSen, A. Dordt G, Alsteert, Third row—G, Slab!, G. De Champs, L Sbefehik, HL A’ien. J. Dorner, P. Dorner, J, Haller, G A rendt Second row—P, Mkhiels, D. Josurr, K. Dt Jar din, l Van- denhouten. 5. DeJardin. L Wacbal, G, Lt-Roy, First row -Mr, Lee Advisor, Q Dep au f W. Lego s L. Pr e - vest, W Allen, R Kratz, J, Marcella, J. Paul Bat row — K, Dubois, G, Mathu, K Tiebens, j, Kugel, ft Wertel, A, Eager, 6. Davister, G. Gruetzmacber, T. Jonet, M Danfirnne, G. Mueller, J T Cornet Fourth row—C Davister, D, Ues, 0, Jat queT, D DeSauche, P Jones, C Deprry, W DeJardin, D Mueller, M, Berger. J Safantine, L Dorncc, R Conard. W, Bouchonvrlie. Third row J Legois, D. Dart,, G- Vandenhouten, R„ Bou [anger, $. Oorner, J. Vender vest, ft. Uhmann, E. Theyi, G, Dorner, G, Seidl, L Christoff, P Bader, R. Salentme, Mr, Mercia. Advisor, Second row—J, Estel, S. Treml, O. M oziva, K. Hendricks, F, Palish, D DeGrave. D. W«:ry, B, Btelke, G. Dart, M Stahl, V Trernl, R. Databroui, D Soquet. First row —R. Stahl, G, Zellner, G Dalebrou , j, Salentinc. B, Baiert, L Dorner, L DeGrave W. Conard, D Mctjtler, D, Zellner, D Peot, G. Zclloer, Page Thirty-bye F. H. A Sack row Y. Moeller. V- VanQnsse, H, Dellemann, 0, Diul, B. Dorni-r, B. Pommicr, C. Boulanger, S. Duquaine. ■Fourth tow -D, Dart, W Malccre j. Wery, M Sale mine, 0. Doell. L Kinjerikl, M, Paul, $, ZcHnet, K, Dornet, N. Bouchonvllle. Ihird row B, Novak, B Blahnik, M Ledvina, P. Alsreen, 6 Udvina, M. Duquaine, A, Wttqutt, L CfaYtllion, ML Martin, C, Johnson. Second row—L. LeRoy, R Hendricks, 0. Afendt, S Lerneni, M. Dqroer M. Stodolo, L VandenPlot, J Dcrcnnc, J. De pe«u, H Jacobs. First row—Mill, SchmtlJE, Advisor, 1. Peot, S Corner, J. Be-eH, K Zellner, M, Delcore, $. Liniment, D. Oomer, L Vincent, R. Jeartquart, M. VandenPIai, Bark row— $. Cayembefg, B, Baeten, W. Kuge!, J Rebes,, C Vermes . J Kugel, N Prevail. N. Jeroveti, D ihienfeit Fourth row 5 Tr mt p C, Ledvina, 5_ PeBaker. 0, Ropson, 0- Alsfaen K, Darner, N. Novak, S- Marcello, W. Haen. Third row -L Nimmef, R, Treml, S. T lot, M, Raider, L Derenne, J. Dapeau, S, DeKcyser, S. Johnson. Second row—D, Budzb n L Dofftvr, T. Macco, L Veeser. S. Hendricks, D, Depas, R_ Romauld, 0. De Baker, N. Van¬ ned . First row—B Petri, L- Vanneis, P, DelcOre, J. Krueger, B. Christoff, S. Hcndrkk , J, Baumann, t, DeJardin. Page Thirty-six OUTSTANDING FUTURE FARMERS OFFICERS Eutt few G- U oy, W. Allen, G. Depea j First row—fir Krai , L, Provost, G Vdndcnhoute OUTSTANDING FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OFFICERS Sack row R. Jeanquart, D. Corner, 5, Linzmesef, FlfSt row—L Pool, 5, Corner, M. Deleore, l Vincent, Absent—M. VandenPla . K. Zelfner, GR EEN LAKE DELEGATES L LeRoy, R, Jeanquart, B. Blahnik, M. Dekore .Vi Saientine .V. Vanrisse Page Thirty-seven JUNIOR BAND Sending—C. Richard Henekel, dtrfcctor j, Baumann, 0, Radueni, F, Bolr«r. Seated ItrfI lo right- J, Duesther, I Linzmcier, L Derenne, PEP BAND Beck row L. Anderson, D. Lobergftr, B, Uebt, L Charles, JVh Rueckl. J Seldl. C. KinjerskL Second row J. Sc Id I, G. Ksrati, D. Dorner, A. Ruetkl, T. Seidf, M. Dueschcr, D Doe 11, L Cmeyta, Firs! row J. Boucher, J t Salmon, D Buresh, P. Ar fidf, E Evcrard, K. Evorard. DANCE BAND ! I f H ft I I Bat- row—J. Ssroobants. P, Dorner, A, Rueckl, T„ Seidh S. First ro SA Puncher, W, Schley, 0 Doell, L CrneyJa, 0. Seidl, M. Rucckl, A. Pcot, Ktni®r� ki, Buresh, r Uebl Page Thirty-nine SENIOR BAND Boresh Second row—L Charles, L Arendt, Rueckl L Cmtyl , B, Third row—C„ Kinierski, M. Wort !, A. Fagpcr, Q r Leroy , W r Ropson, W. Schley, D. Doell. M. Puetcber, Miller, D. Rubens, C. Ararat, D Krat , R. Peol, D Dorner, First row—B. Biahnib, C DucHilltau, M, Seidl, J. Seidl, A, Ruecjd, T, Stidl. Page Forty-Oi ' ie BOYS CHORUS Back row—J s Btahnik, 5. Anderson, R. Paider R. Gruetz- Second row—L. Vclicer, T, Reru ' er, K, Koh, D, Stodofa, B, macher, D. Dorner, 0. Radueni, A, Nimmer. Uebl, C Kinjertki, Mr. 5a (adviser ) Third row -M. DanHnne G, Nimmer r G. Gfonnert W. De- First row -J„ Derenne T, Johnson, X. KtO[ 5fski, B. Bielke, Jardin L VandonMouten. J. Graunke, R Ullmaru R. Kortbem D, Raduen . JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Back row -C. Johnson P, AfsNren, B, Domer, K. Domer N. Novak, P, Wink, W Miller, J. Iblinfeft, S. Johnson. Third row D. Bud . ' ban, D. DePas, M. Schwab S. Lemons, J Baumann, C, DuChatoau, 5, HruiHka, L Derenne, R. Treml, Second row—M Martin, L. Cravilhon, B Pommier, S. Trend, D, Ihlenfeh M, Paider, M. Shefchik, T Linzmeir, J, Dcpea-j, Mr, Sa, Director. First row J Kudik. D Dari, B, DeBaker, K. Raduenz L Van ness, B, Petri, S, litel, t Veeser, B, De Baker. Paoc forty-two MIXED CHORUS — —- - — Top row—5, Dahlike, W, Durjardiri, D. Johnson, C. Koss, D, Dom f« 6, Paldcr, R. GTueftmadw D. Raduenz, 5, Ander- jcm t J, BIjiHnik. M, Danfifine, ft. Stodola S, Doroer. Fourth row D, Kmfurski. J. SeidJ, C Itinjersii, F. Graumke, T Reiner, J. Graunke, L Vandenhouten, J a Jonet, G. Niin iner, J. Hoppe, B, Leibl, J. Harding, G. Gronnert. third row D DuJardin, (C. Johanek, J. Zellner, B, Arendt„ A, Boot, R Ullm.mn. 0, Josaaft, P, DaBcuche, D, Frisqoc, J. Baierl, R. Kortbein, L Vehcer, B Novak. Second row—Mr Sa, Instructor, L Kin jar ski, P. Arendt, A Danimne, K. Johnson. M, Dueschtr, D. Raduenz, B Rue kt, L Duquainc, S. Buersh, L Dcrrnne, T. Johnson, t.Arendr, E, Hilgendorf. First row—D. Alttesn, C, Ledvina, Y, Moeller, M Stahl, M SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Fifth row -T. Beilkr, B fie rl, 5- 0orner, W. Schley, 5. Dah Ike, D DeJardin, J, Hoppe, $. Mahflfc, A. Gruetzmather, M, Oorner, Fourth row —l. Priihl, J Baierl, P DoBaocho, B, Novak, J Zellner, E Bating ana I, C. Fcn ndsel, Y. Mueller, M. Sl hl r M Troml, L. Kinjcrski, Third ow M. ftaduonz, E Moeller, t. Arendl, J, Van Drla itr, P„ Arendf, D Alsleen, B Arcndt, G. Bosetski, J. Veliter. F. Grauitke. Second row— K. Kof hois, L Dcrenne, 0. Radoenz, 0. Dom. or, L Arendt, L. Kortbein K. Dorner T J, Kropp, L Dcpuaine. E. Hilgendorf, Mr, Sa Advisor, First row - 0, Zcitler, T, Seidl, 5, VanEss r L. Di Baker. S. Mar. chant, M. Maker e, C. Bader, N. DeBnvdn? R Ltdvtna, Treml, E, Mud ' er, C. A rend!, C. OeK aster T. Seidl, J + Velicer r J, Kropp, K. Dorncr P?ge Fcrty-lhrce FORENSICS AND DRAMA FORENSIC CLUB OFFICERS President JUDY HARDING Vice Presldent-MARY RUECKL Secretary-SALLY DQRNER Treasurer-LINDA PEOT After receiving A ratings at the local forensic contest, 18 students from Luxemburg High traveled to The league contest at Casco. 1 hey were: Diane Daul, Marilyn Dornsr, Bonnie Novak, Linda Anderson, Mary Brust, Scott Liebl, Judy Peat, Sue Vaness, Brad Liebl, Barbara Rueckl r Barbara Corn¬ er, Barbara Blahnik, Donna De jardin, Judy Harding, Charles Brust, Mary Jane Suehs, Audrey Peot, and Thomas Vander- vest Reporter—BECKY BLAHNIK The 15 students who received A ' s at the league con¬ test were: Diane Daul, Marilyn Dorner, Bonnie Novak, Linda Anderson, Mary Brust, Scott Liebl, Judy Peot, Brad Liebl, Barbara Rueckl, Barbara Blahnik, Donna De Jardin, Judy FORENSIC CLUB COACHES Harding, Charles Brust, Mary Jane Suehs, and Thomas Van- dervest. MR. JOSEPH FI ERST MR, MICHAEL SCHANHOFER MISS NANCY ROBERTS MR. GIENN KOEHLOR MR. LYLE NOEL MR. DONALD SCHIMMELS Of the 15 students who went to Oshkosh for the dis¬ trict contest, Linda Anderson, Scott Liebl, Judy Harding, Charles Brust, and Thomas Vandervest received A ratings. At the state contest at Madison, Scott Lie bl, Judy Harding and Charles Brust received A ' s The Forensic Club is under the fine coaching of Mr. Fierst, AAr SchimmeL, Miss Roberts, Mr + Noel, Mr, Koehler, and Mr Schanhofer. Page Forty ' four FORENSIC CLUB Back row A. Peel 1 , Z lln«f, L Cmeyla, G Nimitier, M. VdnDrisic, L Anderson, M, Wertel, 0, Dejardin, J Joner, B, liebl, J. Hoppe, S, Hoppe, B. Dorner Fourth row-M. M, Dorner, S . Ledvina, W, M. Filer, M. Paicfer, G, ledvinn 5, DcBeker, N. Novak. N, Jsroveti, M. Such , B Novak. J fhiry, Y, Mueller, Third row—M. Paul J. Velicer, 5. Cayemberg, G Dfltebrou , D. Zcliner, L, Velker, B R«ckclb« g, J Krueger, B. DeBaker, D. ionelj $ EtlfJ, J. Baumann, K, Hendricks Second row—0. fiaduens. 0 Dan. M, Seidl, C, Ducharreau, M. Schwab, B Barbiau . J. Dorner, S. Hendricks, S. Hrusk a, S. Derenne, B DeBaker, L Anndt, f Hilgendorf D. Mleziva First row—T Seidf, L, Darennc?, S. V rtnesi, B. Rueckl, L Peot, J Harding, M, RuecM, B Blahmk, S. Dorner, R. Led- vina,. T Linsmeier, , Blahnik, Absent—Ann Rueckl. ONE-ACT PLAY The Legend of Cam die ' ' by Matilda Heron, was chosen as the one-ad play and was direct¬ ed by Miss Nancy Roberts, This is a story about a middle-aged woman who renounced her husbands love for the sake of her sister-in-law ' s happiness. Camille, (Judi Harding) receives a lefler from her husband ' s father stating that he has told his son the real reason why Camille had renounced his love, and she awaits Armand ' s return anxiously. As the days wear on Camille s failing fast er and faster. The onfy thought keeping h r alive is that her friends, especially Armand wifi come to visit, Nanine (Mary Rueckl) Cam¬ ille ' s maid, is by her side until the very end, Nichette (Mary Jane Seeehs) comes to Cam¬ ille ' s side in her white gown, because Nich- ette had been married in the morning, 01 y- mpe, (Barbara Blahnik) like Camille, has given up I ove for fame. Greed drives Madame Prudence (Linda Anderson) back to Camille For even on Camille ' s dying day Madame Prudence can only think of how she wilt finance her New Years Party When Camille takes her last breath only her faithful friends are at her side L-R.—Mary Rueckl, Barbara Blahnsk, Linda Anderson, Mary Jane Sue hi, and Judi Harding. Page Foriy-five SENIOR CLASS PLAY U BJt Jn -A China Shop” Standing--Mr SchimmeU, Director, D, JossaM P. Arendi, S. Wink, S Dome . 5. Seidt L Oneyla, J. Slroob ants, D. Bev- The Senior Class Play this year, under the direction of Mr, Schimmels and Student Direc¬ tor Jim Seidl, was a three act comedy titled The Bull in a China Shop. The opening scene takes place in Miss Hitdegarde Hodge ' s (Barb Rueckl) parlour of her boarding house for old maids. There are six ladies living in this bourse Includng AAiss Hildegarde, Miss Amatha (Salty Dorner), Miss Lucy (Donna Jossart), Miss Nettie (Pat Arendt), Miss Elizabeth (Jean Stroobants), and Miss Birdie (Diane Frisque). They are all Trying to lure Dennis O ' Finn (David loberger), a homicide detective, to their house, So they start out by killing Elizabeth. O ' Finn goes to investigate and his assistant ers, 0 . Fmque, J. VamieM, J. Seidl Silting—B, Rueckt, D Lobergtr Kramer (Dave Beyers) goes along with him. Then the two stretcher boys (Steve Seidl and Jim Van ness) pick up the body. In the next act, the girls are disgusted be¬ cause OTrnn didn ' t stay long enough so they call a reporter who turns out to be a girl, Jane Rogers (Laurie Cmeyla), who threatens Mr, O ' Finn into taking her out, Finally in the third act another lady is killed and this time it is Miss Nettie. This time when Jane Rogers comes, she tricks G ' Fjnn into becoming engaged to him, All ends well when Miss Hildegarde is discovered to be the murderer and Jane Rogers never did marry O ' Finn because she ate poison candy given to her by Hildegarde. Page Forty-six JOURNALISM CLUB Back row -J, Boucher, P. DeBouche, D, DeJarcfm, L Omey- la, L Serviif. J, SflidL L Cravillion,, AA, K. Vandriste, L Romuald. Four )pi pgw—C, Boulanger, D. JoiiarP, 5, Johnson, J. Jane?, 0. Frisque. B, Novak, A, p eot, K. Johnson, Third row—T, SeidL P. Arendt, M. Bfust, S, Lm meier, S- Venneis, B. Konop, A ,, Paul, AA Ledvmd. Second row -5 fiureth, C. Johnion, AA Arendf, A. RueckJ, L Conoy, ’A VdnrfcnPIdS, t_ Arernst. D. Suresh, Mr. Fierst, Advisor. First row —C Ledvina. S. Hoppe, B, filahnik, B Paider, C Arendt, B, Barb ux, C, DoK iVW, D, Srodola JOURNALISM CLUB The Journalism Club, under the direction of Mr, Fierst, has edited and published a school newspaper, In our periodicals we have attempt¬ ed to arouse an interest in original literature at the high school caliber. Over the past two years, our publications have appeared bi-monthfy under the title of ' The Spectator , its purpose being to develop individual writing styles in a non- academic atmosphere. Although this is Its sole activity, we hope if will continue to disseminate student views. Page Forty tuven BASKETBALL First row—S. Seidl., C, Udyino 0. Rubens, P. Mueller, P. BaubgarteL S- Dereone, K, Kosi, J, Bins, Vandervetf, B. Milter, R Gruefzm sober, . Anderson, A. Second row—P Uebetk (Manager), Mr, femeree (Coach-. First row—P. Engleberl. R, Stahl f E, tecfvina, G, Ci$ler, K. Engl bert, L Vanda. J. Peot J Metzler, G. Rueckl, G d Ross, 0. Paider, D. Carlton, G Gruetzmacher. Second row -Mike Schanhofer, Coach. L, Shtlbauer, Man ager. Page Forty ninc BASEBALL Top row C. Doprrjv. B Davisfer, J. Kug l G. Grueijrnach. ef, G, Mueller, 0, 6j er! D, Deftaucb , fourth row—D, Wery, G Stahl. L Yaoda, D, Jauquel, W. Allen, S D Jardio, E. ledvioa. 0. laes, Third row -G. Oart 0 Ze-llrar, i Zeltrtor, L, Owner, JR De- Bakor, W. Cooard, P Jon el. Second row A?jr Coach M Schanhofer; G Aisteen, G. Vandermutie, t Wery r D. Beyer, P„ tie beck, P Engleber , Coach F. C hale pa. First row D Budiban, L Romuald, 0 OeGrand, J. Van- ness, L She f chi k, G, Davi k ' i ' , G. Dcpcati, BASEBALL INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES The Blue jay baseball team under Coach Frank Chalupa came up with a seasonal re AB R H RSI Av. cord of 2 wins and 4 losses. The boys had good spirit and played fine ball, but were vie- Glen Davister j i ft- it 4 0 A 1 0 .250 tims of some dose decisions. These boys knew John Foelske 1 8 2 4 3 .222 the meaning of teamwork, and really worked together, which is the mark of a great team. Ron Ledvina 16 0 3 2 .188 One of the highlights of the season was a Carl Mathu 15 3 2 2 .133 5-2 win over Casco, Dan DeGrand a 2 1 0 .125 CONFERENCE GAMES leRoy DeGrave 0 0 1 0 .125 Luxemburg 3 Southern Door 0 James Van ness 18 1 2 0 .111 Luxemburg 0 Gibraltar 6 Larry Romuald 12 1 1 0 .083 Luxemburg 1 Mishicot 2 Dennis Budzban 13 1 ) 0 .077 Luxemburg 0 Sevastopol 6 Luxemburg 5 Casco 2 Roger Mleziva 16 2 1 1 .063 Neal Graunke 2 0 0 0 .000 NON-CONFERENCE GAME Francis Jadin 2 0 0 0 .000 Luxemburg 3 Kewaunee 12 Dale Davister 9 0 0 0 .000 Pago Fifty TRACK Fourth row— D, Metzler, L Gom nd, B. Paider, R. Gfuetz- macher. D. Dornef, J. Agamite, 0, loberger, P, Vandervest, G, Mathu. third row j Comet, 0, Baejrt, P Mueller. O- Metzler, L Prevost, D, PftiduT, S, Anderson, K. Duescher. Second row —Mr. Anderson, Coach, D. Dart, R. Berger, O Rubens, J r Gronnei T. Ntinmer, D Krarz. G + Ct$6er, Mr. Fam eree. First row -M Pa§w«, Hi Kollross, J, Bin , S. Seiji X Koss C. ledvina, j, Marcello, 5 Dorcnne. Coach Anion Anderson ' s Bluejay Track team again, for i he 4th straight time won the Pten insula Conference Track Meet. Besides this the boys also had a fine 6 1 record in dual meets. The Blue Jays placed 3rd in the Sectional Meet, with 14 schools represented. Five boys qualified for the State Meet held at Madison. They were: Tom Vandervest in the 880? Jim Bins in the mile? and also the 880 relay team composed of Tom Vandervest, Rick Berger, Bob Paider and IKen Dax. TRACK SCORES Luxemburg 77 Algoma 41 Luxemburg 104% Casco 13% Luxemburg 90 Soutern Door 28 Luxemburg 82 Sevastopol 36 Luxemburg 66 Algoma 52 Luxemburg 41 Sturgeon Bay 77 Luxemburg 73 Mishicot 35 PENINSULA CONFERENCE MEET Luxemburg B5 Mishicot 38% Southern Door 38 ' Sevastopol 37 Casco 11 Gibralter 0 LUXEMBURG TRACK RECORDS Discus Bob Paider 140 ' 0 1964 Shot Put Ron Gruetzmacher 49 9 -1964 High Jump—Bill Wagner 5 ' 6 —1961 Broad Jump—Jack Wink 22 ' 7’V ' —1963 Pole Vault John Wilquet 1 1 ' 2 ' ' —1963 100 Yd, Dash-Jerry Van Drisse 10 sec.—1963 220 Yd, Dash-Jerry Van Drisse 22.4-1963 440 Yd. Dash Rick Berger 54.7-1963 880 Yd Dash—Tom Vandervest 2.05-1964 Mile-Jack Wink 4:38.9-1963 Low Hurdles -Larry Metzler 21.0-1963 High Hurdles—Larry Metzler 16.2-1963 Medley Relay Paul Mueller, Dave Heim, David Loberger, Dave Baierl 3.55.8—1964 880 Relay—Ken Dax, Bob Paider, Rick Ber¬ ger, Tom Vandervest 1.35.9—1964 Page Fifly-one WRESTLING CHAMPS Back row—P. Dor nor, A, pager, J. Kugd, Davisler, J. Vanness. M, Oaminnc, T, Jfsnel. K, Dejardln, M. Paque, J. A amaiTi 1 ' , D. lobt ' pgcr, K Tielen ,, C. Doprey, 8, Kratz. Fifth row -G Aliloon, J, Sale n tine, D. Kinjerski, G. D poaw, M. fietzlrif!, K, Dutr ht� r, D, Baierl, R. DoBauche E. Theys, K, Dubon, J. Vandcrvtfit. G, Duflich r, L Lobefe f. Fourth row—K Peot, L Velicor, T, CHflitafT, G. Dalebfoux, D. DeGrave, W, Bah rl, J. Saltmine, G, Dorner, L. Domex, R, De Baker, P, Erigiebcrt, A, Doniinne, J. Legois, Coach F. Chalopa. Third row Manager C KinjtM’skl, G. Dari, R, Heurkins, K„ Herdrkkps, L Ledvinii, l Oomer, T, WV-rtle, L. DeG a e, D,. Jauquet, T. Johanek, D, Afrmdt, V, Treml, 6. Martens, JL Eitel. T. Pier, Second row D, Domer, L ProVQit, D, Baicrl. S. DeJirdin, R. Berger, L Sh- fdiik, i Shckhfk, J. Kollrqift, W, Dejardin, D. Dorner, J. Darner, D, Beyer, F. DavUter. fir$i row—L Treml, J. Marcella, G. DeChamps, D, DcGrand. G, STahl, G- Davisior, D, Budiban, D, Wery, IP. Mkhiels, M. Stahl. CONFERENCE RECORD 8-2 RECORD OF LETTER WINNERS W L T SEASON RECORD 12-2 Len Shefchtk 20 2 1 WRESTLING ■ SCORES Glen Stahl 21 3 0 Luxemburg JV 25 Southern Door 14 Larry Prevost 19 3 0 Luxemburg 38 Oconfo Falls 6 LeRoy Shefchik 17 2 0 Luxemburg 43 Sevastopol 3 Don Budzban 17 4 l Luxemburg 50 Preble 0 Stanley DeJardm 17 4 0 Luxemburg 41 Sturgeon Bay 8 Pat Michrel 12 5 0 Luxemburg 20 Coleman 27 Gten Davister 11 6 1 Luxemburg 39 Mishfcol 0 Rick Berger n 6 1 Luxemburg 33 Oconto 13 Leonard Treml 8 8 1 Luxemburg 30 Pulaski 12 Gary DeChamps 7 2 2 Luxemburg 34 Sevastopol 16 James Marcelle 7 10 0 Luxemburg 52 Oconto Falls 0 Dan DeGrand 6 1 0 Luxemburg 35 Sturgeon Bay 11 Dave Beyer 3 0 0 Luxemburg 21 Coleman 24 Bob Kratz won a manager ' s letter, Luxemburg 26 Oconto 16 Page F5fty two L” CLUB fourth row-S, DeJardirt, B, Krau, D BaierJ, B. Raider. J, A garni Jo,, D, loberger, J. Vanntjv J„ Bins Third row G Kinjen-ki, G, Davisicr, P MtehMi, G. De- Ihamps, G SiaHI, G. Depeau, D n DeGrand. L Shefchik. second row -D. Sudjban. I Servoc L Romua ' d D. S?ycr R, Gruefzmacher, B AAitler, 0 Dorner, 5, Deremnr First row—S. Anderson, C. Ledviria, R„ Berger S. $eidi, 1 + Shefchik, K. Kou, R Mueller, L, Prevail 1“ CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT Bob Raider VICE PRESIDENT Rick Berger SEC.-TREASURER Len Shefchik ADVISOR Mr Russell Fameree Page Fifty three JAYS SCORES Coach Anton Anderson ' s, Bluejays finished an¬ other fine season with their final record of five wins and two losses. In conference play they tied for second with Mishicot With identical 3-2 records. Throughout the season the boys had fme spirit and played well, but two heartbreaking losses denied them of the cham¬ pionship the JV team under the excelle nt coaching of Russ Faieree compiled a 5 2 record also. FOOTBALL SCORES {Conference Games) Luxemburg 13 Sevastopol 0 Luxemburg 0 Southern Door 13 Luxemburg 37 Gibralter 7 Luxemburg M Mishicot 20 Luxemburg 6 Casco 0 (Non-Conference Games) Luxemburg 28 Wiftenburg 0 Luxemburg 34 Bayport 14 Final Standings W L T PIS OP Southern Door 5 0 0 126 1 13 Luxemburg 3 2 0 7C 1 40 Mishicot 3 2 0 81 82 Sevastopol 2 3 0 51 no Casco 1 4 0 72 l 111 Gibralter 1 4 0 32 l 73 Leading Scorers TD EXP TOTAL Karl Koss 8 49 Steve Seidl 6 1 37 Connie Ledvina 3 5 23 Steve Anderson 2 0 14 Paul Mueller 1 2 8 Glen Depeau 0 2 2 Bob Miller 0 1 1 BASKETBALL Coach Russ Fameree ' s Bluejay baske ball team ended up with a 7-9 season record and a 4-6 conference record. The boys had good spirit and tried hard, but suffered some heart breaking loses. By giving the best they could, the boys proved that they were real athletes and true sportsmen. Coach Mike Schanhofer ' s JV Team came through with an 8-7 record. BASKETBALL SCORES Luxemburg 80 Denmark 51 Luxemburg 58 Kewaunej 67 Luxemburg 59 Algoma 78 Luxemburg 48 Southern Door 67 Luxemburg 68 Casco 66 Luxemburg 70 Gibralter 77 Luxemburg 86 Bayport 61 Luxemburg 65 Mishicot 77 Luxemburg 75 Sevastopol 66 Luxemburg 51 Southern Door 75 Luxemburg 62 Casco 75 Luxemburg 60 Gibralter 54 Luxemburg 70 Bayport 56 Luxemburg 61 Mishicot 82 Luxemburg 64 Sevastopol 45 TOURNAMENT GAME Luxemburg 65 Reed svi lie 73 BLUEJAY SCORING FG FT TP Bob Miller 121 44 285 Ron Gruetzmachcr 88 67 243 Sieve Anderson 75 45 195 Steve Seidl 63 31 157 Karl Koss 28 32 88 Jim Bins 9 5 23 Paul Mueller 11 0 22 Connie Ledvina 5 11 21 Pat Vandervest 3 1 7 Glen Gruetzmacher 2 2 6 Dean Rubens 1 0 2 Paoe Fifty-four PEP CLUB Back fow- N. Prevail J. Raha , W. Schley J. S«id! f J Agnmaite, J Gfonnerl, L ( aviltiofl, D Rubens., T, B.dk-c G. Malhu, S. Dflhfke, Seventh row S, MehlMe, T Ntaime ' , G. Dcpeau, J. Bouch¬ er, J SeidU B, Ledvpna, 0. Oauf r M, Vjndrisw. J. Hoppe, L Charles, M, Paque, H, KolJrou, SiJtlh row —J Charle , N DeBauthe. E. Ba urn g artel, L. Vends, P Wifik, C. Fener d«et, M H Ledvina, S. Johnson, L Ntinmor, M Shffchrk. 1 Joh� nek. K. Mellen. L Kinjerski Fifth row — L Dequflinfi, B, Blahnik, K t johanek L Fagcr, C Lcdvina,, J, Salmon, W. Treml p C, Johnson, Id Johnson, A, tool, V. Mueller, J, VeNcer. Fourth row —Mt Noel, Adviior, J Kud ck, R. Ledvlna, L Perenne, M. RuetfcL M- Suehs, L. Cmeyla, j, Bauman, L Arendt, T, Seidl, D. BuffciK M Stodol , ML SalcnLrce, M Seidl, third row—J. Dopeau, M Stahl, F. Mleziva, P. Arendt, S. Unzmeier, C. Boulanger, M. Melko, L Corroy, M Haen, S, Bureth, M. Arcndt, 8- Blabnik. Second row —J, Bias, K, Kqss, 5, Seidl, 0, Stodola, H, De Neman, E. Milgettdort D, DeJardm. J, Harding, 8, Paider, R. Berger, L ShcrfcHik First row—C. Arwidt, D, Fri que, J. Slroobants, S. John- son, B. Bnrbiaux, PEP CLUB To carry out the function of enstilfing in each student of Luxemburg High School the sense of good school spirit is the main and primary purpose of the Pep Club, This year again, the Pep Club ranked first in population of the clubs in the school and rightly so, for only with good spirit and examples of good sportsmanship can the student body feel proud of the team victories and the defeats. Page Fifiy-flve FOOT 9 w aiM 1 23F 1 i 8 Eaclt row—Russel Fameree. suisf nr coach, P Mircheli. D, Zcllner P Jone! K. Engtebeft. A, Fager D Paider A. Baumgariel, P. Vandervesl, J. Pcoi, T. Jom?T, 5. OeJardm. W. Paqu , J Kugel, K. Tietcni, D. Jauqucr G, Ctaler, L, Oofner, P Engleberl, Coach A. Anderson. Second row—0 Laes. 5- Dererms. j. Meule-r, G Vandenhoufen, J. Vanness, H AHen. L Dimmer, D, SENIOR STARTING FOOTBALL PLAYERS Danny DeGrand Paul Mueller Len Shefchrk Karl Ko$s Steve Setdl BALL DeGrand, L Strveit, J. Agafnilte, B. OaviHer, G, Stahl, J, Groofiert, J, Marcelle, 0. Baler! Firsr row—AliL Coach F. Chatupn G Depeau. B M1ll r. C Ledvine, K, Kps , D, Bcycrr ft, Berger, 6 P aider L. SHefchiV, ft, Grueiimacher, D. Domer, L. Romuald, S„ Seidl r 5- Aoderton, P Mueller, Managr P. Uebecir Dale Dorner Steve Anderson Larry Romuald Ron Gruetzmacher Dave Beyers THE LEADERS OF CHANTS AND RHYTHMS B ck row J StfOObAfil . Second row -D Ffiique. First row Jo mon, C Arafidt B. BarbiAux Back row M Ruockl, M Such . Second row M. Arendi, F+rsf row—T Seed!, L Oo«nrH Back row L And f son First row—L Arflndt, Haon Page fifty eight i 1 ' E . ..- ■Hf ' ’-- WBw ' n i g 1 1 1 P f. . - ■T. m W ' pfcL ! ' JB | ■ A A. V ■ J Ft % . Nr TjM • L HOMECOMING 1964 Karl Kgss and Lyndt Arendt reigned as King and Queen of Luxemburg ' s 1964 Homecoming which was held October 23. The festivities included skits in the afternoon by each class and various dubs. In I he evening, the game against the traditional rival Casco, resulted in a Blue Jay victory with a score of 6 to 0. The dance following the game was held in the school gymnasium. The gym was beautifully decorat¬ ed to highlight the theme ' Moonlight Victory . Members of the Court of Honor were: Steve Anderson and Lynn De Baker Jim Agamaite and Marilyn Ledvina Ric Berger and Sue Johnso n Dave Beyer and Diane Frisque Glen DePeau and Judy Salmon Dan DeGrend and Marilyn Corner Dale Dorner and Bonnie Beirl Ron Gruelzmacher and Diane Beirl Connie ledvina and Francy Mleziva Bob Miller and Chris Arendt Paul Mueller and Marilyn Duescher Bob Paider and Mary Jane Suehs Larry Romuald and Linda Peot Steve Seidl and jean Stroobants Lee Servais and Donna Joss-art Leonard Shefchik and Marlene Vanden Plas Jim Vanness and Margie Delcore Page Sixty THE JUNIOR PROM On April 24, 1964, Francy Mleziva was crowned Quen of the Annual Junior Prom by King Rick Berger, A colorful fountain accented by trees throughout the gym carried out the theme Loveliest Night of the Year , Couples danced to the Cub style music of JacL Francis and his Combo Those on the court of honor were: Glen DePeau and Linda Peot Connie Ledvina and Bonnie Beirl Paul AAueller and Sharron Wink Steve Seidl and Jean Stroobants Kart Koss and Diane Frisque Dan DeGrand and Marlene VandenPlas Page Si ty-one INITIATION This year it was the project of the Junior class to properly welcome the Freshmen class to this beautiful new building. As a result in Seprembei they held the annual initiation cere¬ monies. Many different and interest¬ ing stunts were carried out with the guidance of Mr. Lyle Noel, the Junior class advisor. Now these freshmen are enjoying the thought that in the fall of their Junior year they will take the incoming freshmen through the suspenseful moments that are so fresh in their minds. HOMECOMING li i - v« % v f mi , j. ifm IT ■ft t , il l Tv M ■ f r J | 1 Homecoming this fait again saw the wonderful activities of the foot ball season close with the gala events that follow every mooniiglit victory. The senior band, clad in their tradi ftonai blue uniforms, led the festivi ties that were to take place that brisk autumn night, A bonfire, a snake parade, and a dance in the high school gymnasium were all a part of that Moonlight Victory ' BUS DRIVERS Back row-—R, Fameree, A, Anderson, G. Rueckl. Front row—D SchilftmeJs, 0. Baumgartner. G. oehlor r R, tee, D, Da DRIVERS BEHIND-THE-WHEEL AND CLASSROOM EDUCATION Lett lo right Mr. Fierst (Advisor), M. Dorner, D, Dart.. S Oahlke Left to right—Mr Fierst (Advisor). A. Peot, P, Jonet Page Sixty-f our Ai the opening of school in September, the clerical staff was complete. Working to keep all correspondence and records up to date were Miss Mary Jane Ledvina and Mrs, Mar¬ garet Paque. However, during the month of October, Mrs. Paque had to leave the staff. Mrs. Evelyn Rass took over the work of the position left vacant. The class of 1965 would like to say thank you to Mrs. Paque, not only for her services to us, but for the services she rendered that were not a part of her position. We appre¬ ciate her way of doing more than was required of her. She was truly dedicated fo her work. To Mrs. Evelyn Rass we say Welcome . THE EDITORS’ NOTES Barbara Rueckl With Miss Eunice Hannon guiding my work, and with the able assistance of Judt Harding, t sincerely hope that this edition of Mem¬ ories in Blue will please our student body. I am especially proudl of our dedication; the dedication is not intended to make this book famous but to give us a lasting memory. Barb IRueckl Editor Judi Harding No high school year book would be com piete without the final touches that must be added to the hard work of the editors. These final touches are gracefufy added by the es¬ tablishment known as Reliance Printing. In the nineteen years since the first edition of Mem¬ ories in Blue , Reliance Printing has come through with faithful service and excellence in quality. Pace Sixty-five Judi Harding Assistant-Editor THE MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT SERT THEYS Albert Theys, Alice Depas, and Esther Theys are without. Without the dean halls for inspiration the the three members of the establishment of Luxemburg school woutd cease to function physically. Union High School that the school could not function OUR JOVIAL COOKS THEY FURNISH OUR BODIES WITH NOURISHMENT TO STIMULATE OUR MINDS FOR WHAT LIES AHEAD, What a horrible task if is to have to prepare such healthy bodies as those of the students of Luxem¬ burg High School for the afternoon that they must face. But somehow, the three faithful cooks seem to manage with a smile. Their never ending war on physical weakness seems to be their fife ' s only func¬ tion, To these three happy people goes our healthy thank you Page SitfY ' Si ALUMNI THEY HAVE LEFT THESE HALLOWED HALLS A PORTION OF EACH OF THEIR TALENTS lop row N. Afsteen, J, FoeJtki, J. Weinfurler. W. Herman , G, Vifteont, 0. Rueckl, D. Send), C. Bruat, E b Rueckl, L DeJerdinn, L Vandervest, B, Tcbon, L. Dequeue, S. De- Jardmn, 0, DeKeyser, N. Dimmer, F, Jftdm, 8. V ' es$er. Fourth row P Vandenhoyfen, R, Moena, R. Rollins, R. Buresb, AAoure.vi , U, Romuald, 1 LaLuieme, C Mathy, R Mleiiva, J. Foot, R, Liebl, A. Vandenbus, J, Esfel, G, Delvoaux, D, Raidjhan, L Larnibrechi, F, Debroyx, G LeRoy. Third row C. NollU, T. Varidorveit, L Jonor,, R. Ledvlna, J, Nujudio, T, DeBauchc, D, Herman , $„ Cravillion, J. Dorn- or, M, Colle, D. Vrricenl, G. Alateen, G Beirl, C. Dequaine, L Theys, J Aliteen, K„ Da , D. Sequel. Second row— Deprey. M. BielW, D. Helm, D. Beaudot, £. Koenig W. Slodofi, fi Rodbium L Due ache r , G Krerj, W. Engleberi, B Engk berr p T. Malawi, J. Jam? , L Heim, R DeGroot, J- Seidl V. Trcml, K, Nowak, C Schwab, jVi Bar- blftux First row—-M, Dalebroux, L DcGrave, K. Zellner, Cop¬ per noil. C. Pniiy, M. Jonel, C. Haen, Graunke, J. War celk, V, Zellner, W. Vflndciihoulun, J. Gtiedtke, j, Kudib, B Raducnx, S, Damlnne. S. Led vine, D Dornco K, Daiebroux. Page Sfody-sevan | DAVID BAUMGARTNER AlPHfN ERICKSON TEACHERS AT WORK DONALD SC HI M M ELS NANCY ROBERTS MICHAEL SCHANHOFER JOSEPH FIER5T EVELYN RASS ROG ' R LEE ANTON POUCH C. RICHARD HENCKEl IRVING GABRILSKE GLENN KOIHLOR frank chalupa GENE STSOOBANTS FRANK DAKINS SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER: 26-27 Thanksgiving Vacation Sophomore Class Rings 27 Basketball Kewaunee 3 7 Labor Day DECEMBER; 8 Teachers ' Meeting ootball“Wi1 ten burg I Basketball Algoma 1 1 3 Wrestling Southern Door 2! Magazine Campaign Program 4 Basketball Southern Door 23 Freshman Initiation 5 Wrestling-Geonto Falls 26 Football Sevastopol 10 Wrestling Sevastopol 28-30 Sophomore Tests 1 Basketball Casco 13 Christmas Concert OCTOBER; 14 Career Day 2 Football Southern Door 15 Wrestling—Preble 8 Lyceum lack Rank (MacBeth) 18 Basketball-Gibralter 10 Football -Gibralter 19 Wrestling—Sturgeon Bay 12 Teachers ' Meeting 19 Jan. 1 Chirstmas Vacation 14 Lyceum-Elton Fax (Lecture on Africa) JANUARY: 23 Homecoming-Casco 5 Basketball —Bayport 29 One-Act Play Contest 8 Basketball Mis hi cot 1 8 Wrestling-Coleman NOVEMBER: 11 Teachers Meeting 5-6 State Teachers ' Meeting at Mil¬ waukee 13 Wrest 1 i ng—Mi sh icot Wrestlmg-Oconto 14 T7 Basketball—Denmark 15 Basketball Sevastopol 20 Lyceum—Don Lonie {Lecture on 16 Wrestling-B Team Tournament— Teenagers) Manitowoc Page Sixty-nine SCHOOL CALENDAR 21 End of First Semester 18-20 State Basketball Tourney at Madi¬ son 22 Basketball-Southern Door 25 End of Third Quarter 23 Wrestling-Oconto Falls 26 Lyceum—Doug Kenny {Lecture on 26 Wrestling— Pulaski Time and Space) 29 Basketball—Casco APRIL: 30 Wrestling -Sevastopol 6 Lyceum Chemistry Program FEBRUARY: 15 Lyceum Wimpey the Clown 4 Wrestling-Sturgeon Bay 16-20 Easter Vacation 5 Basketball -Gibralfer 22 Baseball 8 Teachers Meeting 23 Senior Dance 9 Basketball—Bayport 29 Baseball 12 Wrestling—Coleman 30 Junior Prom 12 Basketball—Mishicot MAY; 18 Wrest! i ng -Oconto 5 Lyceum A fan Davis (Musical Pro 19 Basketball- Sevastopol gram) 20-21 Senior Class Play 6 Baseball 26-27 State Regional Wrestling Tourna¬ 1 1 Conference Track Meet ment 13 Baseball MARCH: 17-18 Eighth Grade Orientation 20 Baseball 5-6 Stale Regional Basketball Tourna¬ ment 21 Lyceum-Emory Barnes (Negro Sectional Wrestling Tournament Dramatic Act) 1213 Sectional Basketball Tourney 26-27 Final Examinations State Wrestling Tourney at Madi¬ 28 Class Day son 30 Memorial Day Program 17 Lyceum Henry Briggs (Nature Lec¬ ture) 31 Commencement Psge Seventy LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE With the passage of years, you may look upon this school year as the time when the darkness of ignorance suddenly became bright with the gleam of knowledge. To preserve a record of these moments and your countless other experiences, this annual strives to capture the ' eyes ' and mind of the scholarship, the leadership, the activities, and the character of Lux emburg High School, HARMANN STUDIOS Your School Photographer Page SevenJy-ome KEWAUNEE IMPLEMENT COMPANY JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT WISCONSIN LUXEMBURG CONGRATULATIONS FROM CLYDE ' S JEWELRY 1267 MAIN STREET 413 WEST WALNUT STREET WISCONSIN GREEN BAY GREEN BAY WELDING SUPPLY, INC. Everything For Welding 429 North Quirtey Street PH. 437-0814 GREEN BAY, WIS. RUECKL ' S FURNITURE - CARPETING Two Floors of Fine Furniture Ph. 487-3141 Page Seventy-two OF LUXEMBURG Give her a Lane Cedar chest, the perfect Graduation Gift Carpeting . . Furniture . . . Accessories The Furniture Store with inspiration Unlimited were your individual needs are their prime consideration! Vatui Jtumbe i otfa ' idma ' ie, 9 tc. COMPLETE BUILDING HARDWARE MATERIAL, MILLWORK AND PAINT We Make Keys NEW FRANKEN 866-2351 P. O. ADDRESS R.F.D. 2 DYCKESVIILE, WISCONSIN LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF THE LUXEMBURG MEDICAL CLINIC Page Seventy-three BULK TANK GAS BARBIAUX APPLIANCE CLEM BLAH BARBIAUX PHONE 845-2992 Water Softners Maytag—Tappen G E Stoves LUXEMBURG, Refrigerators—Freezers WISCONSIN LUXEMBURG Compliments Of The LUXEMBURG NEWS AND KEWAUNEE ENTERPRISE PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS KEWAUNEE SELL ' S CHEVROLET, INC. Sales — Service Telephone 845-2340 LUXEMBERG, WISCONSIN PHONE 845-9000 BERT ' S FEATURES FISH PLATES DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT LUNCHESr-FRI. AT ALL TIMES Plate Lunches at Noon Supper Chicken Ham Dinners Hamburgers Chile Soup WELCOME OPEN 6:00 A.M.-1:00 A.M. WELCOME Right Across The Road From The New High School Pacje Severny-four THE F. KASTER CO. Unusual Art Pieces Master Pieces In Religious Goods 321 Pine Street Ph. 432-0233 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN ROBERT BRUNETTE FURNITURE Nation I y Known Brands of Quality Furniture of Low Prices 218 MAIN STREET GREEN BAY, WIS. RELIANCE PUBLISHING CO. YEARBOOK PUBLISHERS P.O. BOX 534 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page Seventy-five BADGER STATE CHEESE CO. MANUFACTURERS AND ASSEMBLERS OF AMERICAN CHEESE PH. 845-2318 LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN Compliments of Compliments of NORM ' S RESTAURANT 730 North Quincy St. Phone 437-7990 Green Bay Wisconsin GAMBLE STORE Appl iances MOTOROLA RADIO TV Hardware GEORGE LEMENS Owner Luxemburg, Wisconsin ROPSON MOTOR SALES Automobile Wrecker Repairing Service Radiator Cleaning Repairing 24 HOUR SERVICE Day Phone 487 2102 Night Phone 487-3315 ROPSON FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 487-2411 SALES SERVICE 305 Steele Street Atgoma, Wis. THE KEWAUNEE COUNTY FAIR LUXEMBURG, WIS. RACING EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT DURING THE SUMMER SIEDL ELECTRIC Residential Commercial Wiring Phone 845-2511 Luxemburg, Wisconsin VERIFINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Linus Hermans Distributor HERMAN ' S MEAT MARKET Home Made Sausages Meat Cut To Your Order Phone 845-2822 Luxemburg Wisconsin Page SevenTy-sirt Rose Beauty Salon Rose! la Gil I is. Mgr. Hair Styling Coloring, Cutting Permanent Waving Phone 845-2455 Luxemburg, Wis. L E Y S E ALUMINUM CO. Ph. 388 3111 Kewaunee, Wis. Compliments of Ludlow ' s Kewaunee s Apparel Store Kewaunee, Wis. Compliments of Bay Ridge Speciality Phone 845 2828 Luxemburg, Wis. New Fran ken Garage LUXEMBURG WELD REPAIR Compliments of Automotive Repairs Body Work Mark Jonet Electric Welding and Machine Work Steel Wagons, Racks, Electric Motors Lincoln Electric Welders Progressive Farmers GasolineOi (-Hardware 845-2622 New Franken, Wis. JOE BAIERL Phone 845-2911 Luxemburg, Wis. Compliments of CARLSON Heating Sheet Metal Complete Line of Heating and Air Conditioning Luxemburg, Wis, Phone 845-2882 DYCKE5VILIE SUPER SERVICE Mobil Products Accessories Goodyear Tires Tubes A,A A. Service Ph. New Franken 866-2625 ALTHEA ' S PRIMROSE BEAUTY SALON HAIR STYLING HAIRCUTTING PERMANENT WAVING Phone 845-2777 RAY KUBALE RESTAURANT HOME MADE ITALIAN PIZZA SERVICE Phone 845-2106 LUXEMBURG, WIS. LUXEMBURG WISCONSIN Pijqe Seventy-Severn VAN DRISSE OIL COMPANY NORMAN M. VAN DRISSE Prop. MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL BURNER SERVICE-GOODYEAR TIRES Drivers MERLIN NIGHORN NEW FRANKEN JIM VAN DRISSE LUXEMBURG DON BERGER, MECHANIC Compliments of DR. E. J. DEWANE DENTIST Phone LUXEMBURG 945-2361 NEW FRANKEN STATE BANK New Franlten, Wisconsin ★ COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ★ MEMBER OF THE F.D.t.C. Compliments of SHEFCHIK DIST. CO. Featuring JAY POTATO CHIPS You can ' t stop eating ' em PETE ' S BAIT AND TACKLE SHOP SOFT SHELL CRABS MINNOWS WORMS NITE CRAWLERS-HEUGRAMITES MR. MRS. PETE BOERSHINGER Propdeters 2340 Willow Street GREEN BAY, WIS. LUXEMBURG MOTOR CO. MASSEY FERGUSON NEW IDEA GEHL FARM, MACHINERY Phone Luxemburg 845-2011 CLIFF WALL Motor Sales, Inc. Your Oldsmobile Dealer 426 N. WASHINGTON GREEN BAY GREEN BAY ' S MOST EXCITING STORE FOR YOUNG MEN , ... AND, NOW SPORTSWEAR FOR YOUNG LADIES WASHINGTON PINE GREEN BAY, WIS. Seventy-eight 1 MIKES ROBERT DAUL KEWAUNEE BOWL RODRIANS SERVICE STATION Custom Slaughtering Phillips 66 Batteries, Tires Beef Quarters Hogs Meal Cutting Harry Iona Badtke Repair Shop and other Phillips 66 Products Phone 845-2612 KEWAUNEE, WIS. Welding Comer 54 and 163 Phone 845-2045 Luxemburg, Luxemburg, Wis. Wisconsin Compliments BELSON TRUTTMANN Compliments HARDWARE CO. of of SCHOOL Builders Hardware Hansen ' s Dairy DYCKESVILLE BARBER SHOP SUPPLIES Power Tools Housewares and Home Appliances Inc. 1756 Willow Are Always Phone 437-2401 Street Dean Ransom Good 1244 MAIN STREET Green Bay, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Neafo. HRUSKA CO. SEILER OIL CO. STREBEL ' S Sinclair Service Farm 8? Home Your Tire BRIGGS ST RAT ION MEN5 WEAR Suppli es Headquarters Gould Batteries A.A.A. Service Kelly Tires PHONE 437 7350 Feeds Seeds A.A.A. Service 322 N. Washington St. Phone Phone 487-9988 Ph. 886-2425 Green Bay, Wis, 845-2242 Algoma, Wis Cor, Hy, 54 T New Franken, Wis. STILLER ' S A. L. GREILING CO. GEORGE ' S JULE CHARLIER ★ Dealer In CITY SERVICE Jeweler KODAK CAMERAS General Merchandise Phone Gifts That Lost ★ 845-2363 MUSIC 210-212 CKerry St. Roofing Repair Work Luxemburg, Ph. 845-2445 GREEN BAY, WIS. New Franken, Wis- Wisconsin Luxemburg, Wis Page SevenTy-fiirts SCHWAB ' S Compliments LEN SEIDL BEN KRUEGER CO. SHOE STORE of Real Estate AUTO-TRUCK SALES SERVICE Complete Une of Shoes CURLY CRAVILLION ' S and Rubbers Barber Shop Insurance Phone 845-2442 Since 1903 Phone 845-2121 • Feld Realty Co. Luxemburg, Wisconsin Luxemburg, Wis. LUXEMBURG LUXEMBURG, DON ' S BAKERY FARMERS ' Compliments CLEANERS TAILORS Wedding Cakes TRADING CO. of Professional Dry Cleaning Danish Pastry, Pies, Bread, Buns, Rolls KELVINATOR STOVES REFRIGERATOR HOT POI NT STOVES RUECKL ' S SUNDRIES Phone 845-2366 Phone 845-2002 Luxemburg, Wis, REFRIGERATORS Phone 845-2451 CAPRI freezers WISCONSIN j ZENITH OPEN DAILY RADIO TV Luxemburg, Wis. MARV BER ' S KOHLBECKS LUXEMBURG Compliments RESTAURANT PLUMBING of Chicken Ham Quality Clothes HEATING JAKE Dinners Over 75 Years of Services Bill Larry BRUST Phone 2021 Hermans Barber Shop MARVIN JACOBS, Phone 845-2200 prop ALGOMA, or 845-2809 ! CASCO, WIS. WISCONSIN Luxemburg, Wis. Luxemburg, Wis, CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 65 LUXEMBURG MILLING CO., INC. JOHN CHRISTOFFERSON, Pres. Page Eighty HOIDA LUMBER COMPANY DENIS SPORT SHOP Green Bay’s Name In Building Materials Official Luxemburg School Jackets 1545 WILLOW ST. • PHONE 437-7558 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN 922 MAIN STREET GREEN BAY Phone 435-1473 SIMONAR SERVICE 24 Hour Towing Featuring an ALL STAR CAST In The Heavyweight Division MISS PULL LIL MISS SUPER In The Lightweight Division LIL JERK ENYTIME, ENYWHERE Phone 845-2555 Luxemburg, Wis. JOHNSON ' S FORD SALES SERVICE PHONE LUXEMBURG 845-2212 LUXEMBRG RT. 3 BEST WISHES BADGER WHOLESALE, INC. Mil CEDAR STREET GREEN BAY, WIS. INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SUPPLIER Page Eighty-orw? Compliments of GREEN BAY BLUE PRINT CO. LAKE TOLAKE DAIRY COOPERATIVE ARCHITECTURAL-ENGINEERS Art Supplies 1606 ERIE AVENUE SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN 223 N. ADAMS ST. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN GOOD LUCK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 65 From VICTOR A. NOWAK CO. — For The Finest — Class Rings Announcements 623 NORTH 2ND STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN WE HAVE EARNED THE RIGHT TO ADVERTIZE WE HAVE ONLY NICE CARS THOME-LAES MOTOR CO., INC. WILLOW STREET HIGHWAY 57 Phone 432-8935 Green Bay, Wis. Page Eighly-lwo SCHOOL SUPPLIES Made In Manitowoc, Wisconsin And Sold Throughout Seven Midwestern States KOHLBECK ' S MEATS and GROCERIES PHONE 84S-2800 LUXEMBURG WISCONSIN WISCONSIN COLLEGE OF COSMOTOLOGY Phone 437-9632 120 South Washington Green Bay, Wisconsin LUXEMBURG MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers And Dealers Building Material Pole Buildings Gratn—Feed—Goal Phone 845-2331 Luxemburg, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF THE MORY ' S DISTRIBUTING CO. Green Bay, Wts, LUXEMBURG IMPLEMENT COMPANY Formal Tractors McCormick Farm Machinery International Trucks Badger Algoma -Fox Forage Masters Jamesway Farm Equipment Remington Mall Chain Sows Seif Unloading Boxes Phone 845-2929 Luxemburg, Wis. Page Eight three CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1965 BANK OF LUXEMBURG Luxemburg, Wisconsin Complete Banking Facilities For All Member of the Federal Reserve System Members of the F.D.I.C. COMPLIMENTS OF BERTRAND ' S SPORT SHOP Special Prices on KAYE BROS. SCHOOL JACKETS GREEN BAY WISCONSIN DEVORE SUPPLY CO., INC. 127 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. - GREEN BAY, WIS. Phone 437-6916 Food Service Equipment Supplies For Restaurants — Churches — Schools Page Eighty-tour Two Great Green Bay Prange Stores Located Downtown and Budget Center Serving Northeastern Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF THE WISCONSIN STATE BANK THE BANK YOUR CONFIDENCE BUILT OVER $17,000,000 RESOURCES WATCH US GROW MEMBER F.D.I.C. 1355 MAIN STREET GREEN BAY WISCONSIN Page Eighty-five HOME FURNITURE CO. THE BEST FRIEND YOUR HOME EVER HAD COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS 519 Main Street Phone 435-6700 GREEN BAY, WIS. McKAY NURSERY CO. SHADE TREES—FRUIT TREES EVERGREENS-FLOWERING SHRUBS NURSERIES MAIN OFFICE Waterloo, Wis. Ph. 478-2121 Madison Office 1919 Monroe St. ALpine 5-9416 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr, Raymond 5. Dow Veterinarian Phone Luxemburg 845-2120 Luxemburg, Wisconsin PDQ CAR WASH, INC. RIDE WITH PRIDE IN A CLEAN CAR PH. 435-8611 1028 MAIN ST. GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN CONGRATULATIONS JIM ' S PLUMBING HEATING Hot Water Heating Plumbing Fixtures Free Estimates hot water heaters—water softners 24 hour service PH. 845-2444 LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN Page Eighty six Compliments of MUSICIANS ' REPAIR SUPPLY CURTISS BREEDING SERVICE Band Instruments Accessories Repair on all Instruments LLOYD WINK—DISTRIBTOR Plating and Lacquering Phone Luxemburg — 845-2045 PH. 437-1770 2246 WILLOW STREET Phone Green Bay —435-9365 GREEN BAY, WIS. • Compliments of ANDREWS OIL CO. PREBLE STATE BANK LUXEMBURG, WIS. Car Loans Home Improvement Loans PHILLIPS 66 Corner Willow Henry, Green Bay, Wi$. Gasoline—Fuel Oils—Philgas PH. 437-0888 Motor Oils Open Until 5:00 p,m T Daily Friday Until 8 p.m. Phone 845-2045 MEMBER F.D.I.C. FARM BUILDING SUPPLY CO. NELSON MACHINERY BOILER CO. Quality Pole and Square Timber Buildings 125 North Pearl St. Richland Buildings Square Timber-InsuHated Barns Green Bay, Wisconsin Steel Industrial Buildings % Mile East of Luxemburg DELTA—SKIL—LOGAN On Highway 54 LUXEMBURG, WISCONSIN Page Eighty-seven