Marinette High School - Whipurnette Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1954 volume:

I 1 . 2:- 1 R r A E JT ,fo I I J, LL .,. witplw 40A NIS' 1-6 Quin k'-,J j L ,-T nw Iiwmf IA if QNL fa' ., ,X Vuvk rn - fm A V k C N ,, X. ,W ' , J Mx 9 gk X . f .vg ' A, x Lf df f 4f'l' 1 3 . A ' F pda U3 X . C. 4? gf-fi ij, 0 ' ff Aw 'M , fav L ,L A - gi .J ofvx MU' P by WW ww cw MQW' Mmpw M ' ' TQQHQTYTZ Eff? Mfg i 3 sh 30VJXVy,xWyV,, aNfnji? Sf 4 A 74 fd' A, Wg? Avy!! Qigw PQ' W ff' ow! e2Lfaf2vfW1f 1 VM A 29bw QQRvW W1 M 11444. 2 Wg, I IU4 fg,fffJ3ffj fdfzvf' K 66 W W af, WN . dy My M WMMM Pwflfg iv! gwf L O' I 'SP M E 5 HV WWW 955 Q2i,5QQlf3f J SW NV? gf? 1 Q W MQW QQ 3 kff my YJ 5 w GS? M f wfvlmgjgib, if 5g,f,fg,gg3Sgf ,J-yj,55j,,'f THE WH0L92 'ffidfl ' nfBI9 THE 1954 WHIPWURNETTE 07 X Q-ZS? SX iMarinette High School 5355 Egimk if MariRetlsee?9U5:7!gconsin I ,L . MARY PLAUTZ, EDITOR X NJ LORNA MAE ROEDER, Ass r. EDITOR ' Y EDITOIR AV , ' EDITOR 'S' vm V' The Whipurnette Staff invites you to enjoy the past years' experiences shared at M.H.S. Paging through the many sections of our book, you will notice that progress through quality has been attained in all the various fields. Progress in cooperation through sports, progress in knowledge through the faculty, progress in participation through activities, and progress in de- velopment through school life. The result of all this advancement is quality students in our school. ' L2 . If If ' xvfvwljfyv If Wff WSP' 4 SCHOOL LIFE FACULTY Page 4 Page 30 2 .W 1 gp. , 'K I I . Q9 b U i 1 ' I sf' I v. ACTIVITIES spomg Page 42 Page vo P099 99 Page 108 Ta ble of Contents ' F i W U' XP it iffy? tj if ttptttliitl The many subjects that are taught at M.H.S. are equally offered to all the students. They will get no more out of a subject than the sincere effort put into it. The quality of the student is the deciding factor. He will progress if he knows how to study. how to apply what he is being taught, and how to wisely plan for the future. T y Progress is made in school life through quality-the quality of the individual. + ' V H xg . z' ' Ill Af m-of M.-Land W...-f w,..Q-......---,...,. t .s V495 .xx School Opens Today The doors of education and opportunity are once again open after a long awaited vacation has passed. As you gaze around, you will notice the beautiful tans the students have acquired at beaches and other lounging places. The faculty greets the students with pleasant smiles and then gets down to passing out books and other equipment. Every- one's resolution is to progress in scholarship, de- pendability, activity, and leadership in all the vari- ous fields, throughout the forthcoming year. lt's a wonderful day for all, as once again we settle down to work. Top: M. Batterman, W. Ioslin, R. Schinski, gaze around and talk belore beginning their endless duties of the year. Bottom: Students in Mr. Brockman's room enroll on the opening day ol school and fill out the necessary blanks required by the ollice, t tif' at QR 4 'if' 'sun will ty K A A' 'Q . f .3 H Ianitor A. Iohnson opens the door as B. Pazdera. I. Fischer, L. Q I- K 1, ' .fl Seymour enter the building. 'wr' A We f e .. .. ' -.1 if 1 t +Wf i 2a- 'fatg A A - A ' ' 4 -Btwn.-sf4'i4i.v 1fti is 2: A-f 'A' ' -e I :fit .- . . fda all 747 - N -X2 . gf.-' 2 A g , i wr A r, k Ex t, -'f 2 ' v ,M fy, ag , K fl . . 'VN- 'Tge Q ,qv-f ' 744 ,AM - if , QL ' ' Q5a31,.- s':fa.Qfv,'fg'A.N,g.5,.'QCff1l1?li:5'A' . -L U hy, if ...I ' ti, 7:7 -A,. -is '1 s' M35 3.5. X sE4'3f'..4-Y 'fm,., 'Q :t.Vg,f ' t ,L . Qfq j, .g H ' 5 4. ' Z , Q, an - j' W 12 f? -,gh :N-, 1 , - , Our photographer catches a shot of a group of seventh graders putting their things in their lockers for the first time. Don Langlois enjoys a magazine while waiting lor the doors ol Q school to open. A 41 - 1 Uwe' -fr? ' W' G ,. ' ,Cc Ui. 6e1.l',La it ' I f . 'f ' 11401- n , ' 5 1 ylbrfu , f,w.UZ1?f Groups oi girls gather around and chat as they wail for the tingling sound of the bell. -,in if ft r t X Wie we Washington MO, e Punt!! Yxxixev' X wx 0 labo Q Q'!.l xxx YAOKQIX' S1 sep T. lghflll A xN'X1o's d Dov-- W ba' S G-VP! S. Meyers, I. Berg, G. Berger. B. Hanson, T, Gilbert, B. Olson. and others look on as G. Braun C, Feldestein play a psychological game with them. nTurn Back The Clock Turn Back the Clock was the play chosen by the lunior Class to be given on February 9 and 11. This play was in three acts written by Ioseph and Marrijane Hayes. The play, under the direction of Miss Alice Sunstrom, proved to be a success. The Palmer family, including Mother, Father, and three children, lived a happy life, even though it was filled with problems. When Larry came home from College so unexpectedly, everything in the household seemed to revolve around his hopped- up college life. 10 Mr. Palmer... . Mrs. Palmer ,.,,.,. Sally. ....... C Evie. ..... . .... Larry .... ...... ..... . . . ,, Irene Isherwood , , Maybelle Harrison... Charles Hill .... .. Iohnny Stone ,. , , Barbara Bannister Ollie Bannister, .. .. . Phyllis McSoreley Hilda. .,................,... . Curly Bascornbe ., . and Robert Ames H, ,. T . ,, Mary Ott .Lorna Mae Roeder . ,. .. ,Gail Berger ,Charlie Feldstein .. ,. .Tobey Gilbert , .Glenda Braun .. ,Bill Reinke ., . Bill Hanson , ,.,.. Shirley Meyers , Dick Young , Carol Nelson Barbara La Pierre , . , Bruce Olson A. Miller. B. Peters, D. Lindbom. N. Ulvig, I. Berg have cr chat while dancing. L. M. Roeder enjoys the perlormance being put on by her brother, C. Feldstein. K xi 'Nas , K ls L. M. Hoeder. G. Berger. B. Ames argue about who is to chaperone the party. Evie, the eighteen-year-old daughter seemed to challenge the family with the most problems. In celebrating her eighteenth birthday, she complicated matters very much for the Palmer family. Even Sally gained some clues as to what teen-age life is like. Before Evie's birthday, Charles Lind- bergh and the Prince of Wales were her idols, but after seeing what there is in life, she changed her opinion. We also find out that the useless and worthless Charlie Hill proves to be quite a success, whereas the intelligent Iohnny Stone, proves himself very useless. But all in all, life hasn't changed very much since 1928. Parents are forever worrying about their chil- dren whom they say are staying out all night. 11 Don Lund was chosen as the King for the Iunior Prom. ip ie?-he f . 2 it , r .Q . Q Q it t 5 X f t ' ,. ,- P Q r t ,i M I ski' t it it l ow.. -5... The Templeaires beat out their rhythmic notes to the many popular hits, while the guests dance to these dreamy tunes. Balloons, confetti, streamers, a collection of them drawn up to a huge group in the center, was the sight that greeted those prom goers on May 17, 1953. A constant flow of melodious music, delicious refreshments, and a de- lightful atmosphere was the front that greeted the arrivals. Behind all this was many weeks of planning by the class officers and the class advisors. Aided by the many juniors on committees, this prom, the Mardi Gras was enjoyed by all. IoAnn Farrell, Don Lund, and Iim Schmidt pause for refresh- ments at the punch table. Ioanne Nelson, Wayne Dishaw, Ion Hanson, and Mary Hintz, relax at a table between dances. 12. f--' 5, ,r 5,1 9 I IoAnn Farrell and Don Lund the Iunior Prom King and Queen smile to show their a reciation X pp for being chosen as such. The Prom Royalty, King Don Lund and Queen IoAnn Farrell, were in- f f troduced by the Class President, Ron Worm. They led the grand march and all of the activities, doing a splendid job. Memories of the past school year could A not help but pass through the minds of those dancing to the smooth music of F the Templeaires. Souvenirs of this occasion were taken by the dancers, to file away for sentimental reasons, in the form of balloons, confetti, or streamers. .,Q 5 The Mardi Gras, as it always does in New Orleans, provided those of Marinette ' ' Q High with a memorable evenlng. mu lim Ronald Kallquist, Iudith Fast, IoAnn Farrell, and Don Lund, IoAnn Farrell, who was the Iunior Prom Queen pose for a picture after the Crowning. for 1953, smiles after being presented the crown. lv Mr. Harbort, Mr. Emmons, Mr. Exworthy, and their wives are much enthused with the activities at the Iunior Prom. I 4 AABS Victory 1954 At a meeting of Student Council, it was decided to nominate five senior girls to run for Victory Queen. The student body would determine the queen, and the four runners-up would make up the court. Iulie Clermont, a cute senior with a winning smile, was chosen as 1953 Victory Queen. Iackie Blanchette, Mary Plautz, Sandy Olson, and Iudie Fast were in the court. Everyone agrees that these girls formed a pretty picture and added gaiety to the festivities. Iulie Clermont reigns as Miss Victory for the M G M festivities. t it .2 iii Iackie Blanchette, Mary Plautz, Sandra Olson, and Iudie Fast, look on as Carl Sievert crowns Queen Iulie Clermont. -wi Jn N 3 Study and ,..-rw ii l, Skip Wagner lifts 150 lb. weights as Ron Walk and Iohn Berg watch. class. Mr. Schinski explains importance of Magna Charta to American History M. Liska, B. Lang. S. Koldos, I. Wolfe, N. Gunderson, N. Iohnson, B. La Pierre, and P. Hansen sew on the clothing they are learning to make. aY Attendants at the Iunior Prom dance on without even noticing the photographer. Mary. one of the performers tries rescue her partner from the ropes the trampoline. l M. Liljestrand hands pass to B. Wilkie one of the many hall monitors, National Honor Plaque. Awe rds , A g 2 ,Kgs . , 9 .4 ,:.i it t , -Y swf it-ff , ' il Four years of studiously laboring in school work pays its reward in due time. Marinette High gives out several awards annually to seniors who excel in leadership, certain school subjects. or sports. These awards are a privilege to receive because of the meaning behind them. Those receiving these awards form a solid basis for their citizenship of tomorrow. The coveted DAR Citizenship Award for 1954 was presented to Robin Smith. She has main- tained a high average while actively participating in extra curricular activities. Leadership, patriotism, and dependability are basic for eligibility. The annual Bausch and Lomb Honorary Award was presented to Gerald Martz. Presentation is based on excellence in the field of science over a period of 4 years. Gerald Martz Robin Smith Baush and Lomb D.A.R. me iipy Wagyu This year's Band Sweetheart is Mary Trippler. Chosen by the band members, she has been in the band for several years and has become quite talented with the clarinet. A senior, the band is sure to miss Mary next year. Her personality and quick winning smile has gained her numerous friends. She will be remembered by her friends in the band, and by her teacher, Mr. Kenneth Emmons. Lin Winnekins, Mary Txippler, and Francis Wood. Sports take up a large part of our school calendar. Going by this, we can see how much time our players have to devote to them and yet make sure that they keep up in their studies. We can therefore be proud of the athletes that come out of Marinette High, as they will be the hard working citizens of the future. The Elks Most Valuable Player Award for the 1953 football season is Ron Worm. Voted by his teammates, Ron has been a valuable asset to the football team for three Years. Ronald Worm, Outstanding Athlete. Badger Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion, is designed to teach the functions of government to outstanding young men of Wisconsin. Boys from every high school in the state are represented here. They are selected from their various schools, not only on the basis of scholarship, but on participation in sports and other extra-curricular activities. This activity took place on the Ripon College campus. The information they received about government will prove invaluable in their role as future citizens. Marinette's- representatives were Don Lund, Ierry Martz, Roger Peters, and Dick Pichette. 5, F9 al Q 'T Badger State Representatives: Gerald Martz, Don Lund. Richard Pichette. and Roger Peters. Top: Mr. Brockman points out important locations to a group of his students. Lett: Mr. Schinski helps D. La Perriere. P. Con- naher, K. Sunstrom and I. Wicklund get along with their panel. D. Roland, B. Brendemihl, I. Magnuson, R. Du Charme, and D. 141 La Canne conduct a panel discussion in Citizenship Class. Social Sciences What do you know about America or this World? What is Democracy? What does your government provide for you? Those are some of the questions that are dis- c-ussed in the Social Science classes. Not only do you learn the facts about our govern- ment now, but you also find out those of the govern- ments of years gone by. Most students say, Why do I have to study this old stuff?! What they don't realize is that by learn- ing about the countries long ago, they should be able to recognize the faults and thus help to make the world they are now living in a better one. .. :fi Ts. ohnson, S. Brusewitz, and I. Christensen, go over the 48 stages 'wwf Mathematics The key to success in most vocations is mathe- matics. This key is locked behind the doors of the future, and for this reason many do not realize what it includes, the serious implications behind its study, and the results that it brings in the future. Living with and getting along in the world pre- sents many problems that must be carefully thought over, and a system worked out for their solving. Math teaches one how to do this project. Engineering, teaching, aviation, and many others are vocations in which math plays a major part. Learning the fundamentals of numbers is not as difficult a task as it may seem. Learning the areas and volumes of plane or solid surfaces can be easily learned by anyone. R Gcrend, R, Charles, A. Ioy, and C. Locke explain Geometry El Algebra students work their problems at the board while drawings to the Class. others look on with interest :iq N D. Lanqlois, R. Walk, I. Hanson, D. Lund, and G. Martz perform an experiment with heat in Physics. This has been referred to as the Atomic Age. Should this be the case, then science has brought it about. The world today is one of high mechaniza- tion brought about by the scientific knowledge of chemists, biologists, and physicists. In their labora- tories, dreams have become realities, principles have become laws, and experimentation has succeeded prejudiced presuppositions. Theirs, it is true, is a field of high specialization, but science should be and can be of knowledge and interest to all of us. This knowledge can be stimulated and furthered in high school by following courses in the scientific vein. In Iunior High School, general science is taught. This lays the foundation for advanced learning. The age old complexities that may have brothered us at one time are elementarily explained. Here the basis should be laid for further quest to the answers of the mysteries that conquered men of past eras. Today, man conquers more of nature, quicker, easier, and more inexpensively than he ever did before. The study of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics is in a specialized field and is offered to students of the Senior High School as an elective in their cur- riculum. Here more experimentation is used to find the answers. The new equipment in these rooms gives to the student the tools with which these answers are obtained. Students me both studyxnq cmd performing experiments ln Chemxstry C. Slodky, I. Nicklaus, and A. Doberstein study their chemzstry. P. Deslcxrdin. N. Messenger, B. Lc1Plunl. B. Burns, D. Pecho, and S. Gould watch Mr. Ioslin give a demonstration. I, ,4 I, f' f I ' ... 3' Vg k V 'E I 'V' f JI I 6 1 4.13, 1 f , X A A A , .1 . 1 ff vy I S -J y '14 ' 5 .N . f ' 'H 1-1 V4 x f ff A. j ,f XF S . .1 .ig C :ence f' 'J E af A X .. ' Biology M. Alswcger, A. Behrend. F. Parker, I. Parrish, N, Borlhs, K. Belongs, R. Polzin, R. Schroeder and others curry on their dissection in Biology, 1 . i 'if MQW fTNQf,Eemistry 'Q or i i Physics ri' K. Richards, I. Nelson, C. Feldstein, and C, l-lenke, debate against E, Behrend, B. Heinke, A, Dura, and R. Ames, in their llth grade English Class. MM 'i WW ' EI'1QlISl'l Z it msgs . 'll 535 tr ff? E Students help to decoiate the bulletin board, in honor ol Bc Kind to Animals week, 26 The English courses that a student is required to take are put to use in everyday living. Seeing that mes- sages are conveyed either written or orally, a thorough knowledge of the do's and don'ts of these topics is necessary. Behind this is the spelling, punctu- ation, capitalization, grammar, and usage that must be correct to convey an intelligent message to anyone. The better the command of the English language, the better the im- pression created. Studying other peoples and their works, makes an understanding of them clear to everyone. I. Vormilyo, T. Wondorqnm. R. Worm, R, Pichotto, NI. Hordinqrrr, B, Hoinke, I. Schewe, K. Deluski, D. Lrrrdbom, and B. Lindsay onjoy their first your of typing. Commercial Do you hear the sound of the type- writer keys, adding machines, or see the hands fluently moving across a shorthand pad? Yes, you guessed it! lt's the stenography classes hard at work. Under the able leadership of Miss Carman Savage, this department tends to give students the proper training to become future office workers. Not only do these students acquire basic fundamentals of the studies but also proper grooming and office etiquette. The Commercial Program consists of Shorthand, Typ- ing, Bookkeeping, Psychology and Commercial Law. 1 W td' -4 -. .ze if ' . , ,'r 1 . 'ani SL. -,'- wad-5, ggi 4 G. Pettoy and N. Cook work on the Miss Savage dtduluu shorthand to hor lirst period class Comptomotors. as tho girls writa along fluently, Z7 E P 'F Fl' 9+ Home Economics The objectives of the Home Economics Depart- ment are designed to make girls become interested in and learn about the following: l. Responsibility in the home and in society. 2. Understanding of nutrition and skill in food preparation. 3. Care of infants and of the sick and injured. 4. Management of money in the home. 5. Care and repairs of clothing. 6. Making the home comfortable and attractive. Infant care, clothing, foods and table service are taught to the seventh graders. In this class, the girls learn the elementary steps of many things: this enables them to become far more efficient at home. Home Economics II deals with foods, clothing, textile study, and spending the family income. Child care and guidance, clothing, laundry, goods, interior decoration, and family relationships are taken up in Home Ec. III and IV. These subjects prepare the girls to be independent of many jobs that someone else normally would have done for them. In Homemaking 12, family relationship, foods. laundry, child care and guidance, and interior decoration is taken up. The projects that the seventh graders make in sewing are pinafores and cotton skits. Knitting and embroidering is taught to those wanting to learn. Probably the most important class is the Home- making class. This class offers the senior girls the opportunities of learning all they possibly can be- fore they graduate and take up the various occupa- tions. The Home Economics Department is under the able direction of Mrs. Wm. Holquist. Mrs. Stella Bruce and Mrs. Minnie also teach in this department. Top: A group ol seventh graders use the cooking utensils in the Home Ecorronncs department. Middle: C, Hrnscwrtz, C. I. Gould, and M. Sanborn assemble the patterns on their material. llottom, lctt: P. Benson bathes the balmy as K. Sweeney, 1. Scheiner. K. Stepnrak, E. Ruby, and I. Srclle intently watch and listen. Bottom, rtqlit: S. Mueller and others cut and paste pictures tor then' scrap books, 1f 't Shops All of the junior or senior high students taking any shop subject are preparing themselves for the future. The background they obtain in high school can lay the foundation for a future in journalism, brick laying, carpenter work, and others. Print Shop students learn the different type sizes, how to set them up, and how to run the presses. The fundamentals of hand composition are taught. During the first semester the elementary steps of color and design are taught. As the student ad- vances, he learns to operate the platen press to prepare posters, programs, tickets, the school news- paper, and all school work. Drafting teaches designing, inking, and blue- printing. Knowledge of mechanical and architectural drawing, as well as design of houses and machinery is given to the students. Learning the different kinds of wood is a pre- requisite ior Woodshop study. What the various tools are, and their use, is learned. Projects for the year are made of wood that the student has sanded, treated, and built by himself. The basic metals and methods of working them are taught in Machine Shop. Students learn how to run the drill press, lathe, and how to solder. Their project for the year is making common hand tools for use at home. Top: l. Dal Santo manages the steel lathe in Machine Shop. Middle Hight: Seventh graders are arranging type. Bottom Right: Ii. Vieth and R. Seguin are working toward com- pletion on a drafting project. Bottom Left: I. Carviou and D. Iackson measure the length and width ol their project. E ,,lllQw-it 'Sli , '-'Nl 2 it I 2 ,s ! ! K in N 1 Q ,aa sig N isis 's s Ns q -t.. WW MW it U if h l 1 5 5 , . P S , 4 5 , 1 1 1 raft M ff d - sf 45pjFidfi'yV9lfViiRl4 X310 'tm ,SEV gt 6 A .rf 30 R Under the able leadership of the members of the faculty at M.H.S., the students have accomplished a broader knowledge of life-both its joys and sorrows. The faculty, further their education through lec- tures and constant studying at summer schools. which produces quality teachers who in turn produce quality students. Q x ii xx .4 W.- -f-44 pug. ,Mgr 'IB M ,,.-i ,..-a M4 ...- , ., ,.-0 f ,lg ,447 .,,,..-4' Na , .A Administration The management of the Marinette Public Schools is under the most able direction of our good friend Mr. Godson. His job as superintendent is a big one, and his unfailing efforts and efficiency have made him the backbone in the operation of our school system. Mr. Godson has always kept the needs and wants of our school uppermost in his mind. Distinguished as a leader in our community and school, he is to the students and faculty, a man of dignity and respect. With sincerest appreciation, we can proudly look to this man as a leader in whom any job can be intrusted. Superintendent MH. WM. C. GODSON Principal Mr. Allen Harbort is noted for his ability to direct the activities of the students and the faculty with grecrt care. We all have seen him on numerous occasions, and he always finds the time for a smile and a quick hello. The job of taking under his wing, the problems of the stu- dents, must be a big one. Both students and faculty agree to the fact that there is harmony between them and our principal, who has done such a wonderful job in the short time he has been in Marinette High. We give to him all the respect which is due him and take off our hats to a job well done. MR. ALLEN E. HAHBORT 32 . 'Av 'V f VICE-PRINC IPAL Mr. S. D. Byrum is looked up to by the students and faculty. His numerous duties keep him con- tinually busy. You see him many times putting aside his work to help the students who come to him for help in solving their problems. He is always working in the best interest of both student and school. He is Vice-Principal of Marinette High School. Miss Golden has faithfully executed her duties as Dean of Girls. Her problems are many and her ability to straighten out the problems of the girls who come to her seeking help is appreciated. This school can rightfully say that they look to her with a great deal of admiration for a job well done. MR. WALTER IOHNSON MH. CHARLES E. KOEPP MR. CHARLES PEDERSEN tl DEAN OF GIRLS The School Board MR. L. F. THIELEN DH, JIM ZERATSKY Faculty MISS LUCILLE AUSTIN Choir. Glee Clubs, Music, 7 and 8. Lawrence College, Northwestern. B.M. MISS BETTY LOU BAIMA Spanish. English 11. Debate Advisor. Superior State College. U. of Wisconsin, B.S. MR. BRUCE BASLEH Physical Education. Biology. Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. U. of Illinois. B.S. HCl MR. MARLON W. BATTERMAN Physical Education. General Science. Head Foot- ball and Track Coach, M Club Advisor. Oshkosh State Teachers College. MISS IRMA BERNEH Typing and Shorthand. Advisor to Whipurnette Business Staff. Whitewater State Teachers College. B.E. 3 il 5? S xi' Fl af XT 'Q if 3 fi r MISS LILLIAN BRUCE Librian. Library Council Advisor. U. of Wisconsin, B.A., Columbia University, M.S. MRS. STELLA BRUCE Iunior High Economics. Stout Insitute, Illinois State Normal University. MRS. ALICE BOERNER English ll, Speech, Twelfth Night Advisor. Oshkosh State Teachers College BS MR. ROBERT BROCKMAN World History, Driver Education, Whipumette Editorial Stafi Advisor, Color Squad Coach, Noon Recreation. U ofW1sconsm BS Advisor. Ripon College, B.A., Graduate Work at U. of Wisconsin. MR. STAFFORD BYRUM Assistant Principal, Chemistry, Student Council MR. KEITH COMEAUX History, Citizenship, Color Squad Coach. Oshkosh State Teachers College. B.S. MR. LLOYD F. DOBYNS American and World History. U. of Iowa. BA., and M.A. MR. KENNETH EMMONS Junior and Senior Band. Lawrence College. B.M. ,wer ACN JP MR. KENNETH EXWORTHY Geography. General Science.- Oshkosh State Teachers College. B.E., U. of Chicago, M.S. MR. WALTER FORSBERG Physics. Biology. General Science. Graduate Work. U. oi Wisconsin, B.A.. M.A.. U. of St. Louis. Post- BCL MISS MARY FORTHUN English 8 and 10. Senior Class Play Director. Wisconsin State College. B.S. MISS MIRIAM FROTHINGHAM Typing. Shorthand. General Business, Whip- urnette Advertising Staff Advisor. Whitewater State Teachers College, B.E. Kimi? i' 55 V MISS IENNIE GOLDEN Dean of Girls, Math., El. and Adv. Algebra. Solid Geometry, National Honor Society Advisor. U. of Wisconsin, B.A.. Columbia University. M.A. MISS RUTH GREENE Latin I and II. English 12. Advisor of Latin and Pep Club. Carroll College, University of Wisconsin, Univer- sity of Illinois, B.A. MR. HENRY HANSEN Drafting, Mechanics. Visual Aid Program. Stout Institute. B.S.. M.S. MR. LLOYD I. HARMON Printing 7-12. Stout Institute. B.S.. M.S. Jw, 1 WW 'by L-if if K I 1 f A65 JX K M.. L MISS DAGNY HILDAHL fY K Art. English, Advisor to Footlights. U. ot Wisconsin. B.S. MR. WILLIAM IONES English, Ioumalism. Advisor to Mariner. Milwaukee State Teachers College, B.S. 'Y xl MRS. CLARA MINNE Mathematics, Geography Moorhead Teachers College, Summer School at U. ol Colorado G Minnesota. North Dakota Agri-. culture College. B.S. MH. IOHN A. MOLANDER Math.. Trigonometry, El. Algebra. Higher Algebra. Augustana College. U. of Minnesota, U. of Michigan, B.A. MRS. WM. HOLQUIST Home Economics. U. ol Wisconsin. Central State Teachers College. B.A. MR. RUSSELL MADARY Mechanics. Machine Shop, Rifle Club Advisor. Milwaukee State Teachers College. Oshkosh State. Stout Institute. B.E. W ,Ay MISS CARMEN SAVAGE Shorthand. Typing, Psychology, Hall Monitor's Advisor. Lawrence College, Gregg Commercial College, Whitewater State Teachers College, B.S. MR. RALPH SCHINSKI 5153.5-fi? American History, Social Economic Problems. l', I.V. Football Coach. .'.,, f2'j j' Oshkosh State Teachers College, B.S. '1 'igl SCU - -' X 'L 4 f :,.u'1'-Q:,5.1- wtf' ac fc -if 'R MR. WILLIAM IOSLIN General Science. I. V. Football and Basektball Coach. Platteville State Teachers. B.S. MR. CLARENCE I. KARIER Citizenship, World History, Iunior Library Coun- cil Advisor. ' Central State Teachers College. B.S. MRS. MARY KOBERSTEIN History, English. River Falls State Teachers College. B.S. MISS MARY KOEHNE Physical Education. Wisconsin State College. La Crosse. B.S MISS LILLIAN KROHN English 9. U. of Chicago, BA., Grad. Work at U. of Chicago and U. of Wisconsin. MR. ALDEN QKRUMHEUER Geography, Tennis and Color Squad Coach. Whitewater State Teachers College, B.E. ,. MR ROBERT SCHUCHART Biology. Color Squad Coach. Nucleus Club Ad visor. St. Norbert College. B.S.. U. of Wisconsin, M.S. MRS. MARGARET SCHWARTZ English 7. Math 8. Gregg Business School, Lawrence College. U. of Wisconsin, B.S. MISS ALICE SUNSTROM English, Footlights' Director. Carroll College, B.A., U. of Wisconsin and Chicago. Graduate Work. MISS WILMA SWANSON . English. Art. Art Club Advisor. Lawrence College. Faculty MISS MARGARET C. THULL Math. 7. Geometry, Basic Math. and Cartesian Club Advisor. U. of Wisconsin, Columbia University. B.A., M.A. MR. HAROLD H. TULIP Woodshop and Ass't Track Coach. Stout Institute. B.S. Mrs. Schewe is a willing source of help to the students who depend on her for help. She is noted for her quiet and efficient manner in solving prob- lems, whether theye be big or small. She is a secretary in the Principal's office. Lois Wagner is a secretary in the Principal's office. Lois is always ready to lend a willing hand to help the students who come to her. Her quick winning smile is known by all the stu- dents who come into contact with her throughout the school year. ' Office Staff Eleanor Beattie is Secretary to the Superintendent. She is a quiet and ef- ficient person. seldom seen by some of us, as she is always applying her- self to her many important duties. Barbara Nelson is the Clerical as- sistant in the Superintendent! office. Her work is done with great care and accuracy such as this iob requires. isrrrtifllsfmtmttis U 41 'AJ ' x 4 mm 5-K kiwi , , .K t if I mf 'Q' S. . F Q X3 ir, J 'x i 5, Wfw st W ff tw? 42 w wt A necessary part of everyone's maturity is his ability to socially succeed. For this to occur, one must be accustomed to social life. At M.H.S., the students become accustomed to this role through the quality of our own school activities. Much progress is acquired' in this field by all who par- ticipate in extra curricular activity. Debate Resolved that . . . The Marinette High School Varsity De- bate Team this year debated the resolu- tion: The President of the United States Should Be Elected By a Direct Vote of the People. This organization was revived last year by Miss Betty Baima, and a larger group was under her able guidance again this year. Besides carrying on practice debates with Menominee, appearing at local serv- ice clubs, and taking part in a discussion over WMAM, the debators sent one af- firmative, and one negative team to the regional tournament in Neenah. Robin Smith, Harry White, Beverly Manske, and Don Pazynski worked vigor- ously obtaining all the information they could on this resolution. Seated: A. Arnovitz, R. Smith, D. Roland, S. Friedstein. Standing: P. Iohnson, B. Manske, C. Hubbard. Third How: H White, D. Pazynski. Debate' and Nucleus Club Row 1: P. Iohnson, K. Squier, B. Walk, D. Walker, M. Limberq, G. Moore, N. Borths, R. Laabs. Row 2: C. Heath, P. Iensen, B. Gerend, K. Belonqa, R. Holm, S. Deiters, I. Diercks, N. Garland, N. Brusewitz, I. Sellevold. How 3: D. Olson, I. Rudolph, S. Poquette, M. Sommerfeldt, I. Abraham, I. Peterson, D. Lund, M . Trepanier. N ucleus Club . , 'W' '...l. . 2. ., . - , -t .Ef - :' fi -2 . Nucleus Club meets every second and fourth week after school with Mr. Schuchart as their able advisor. Projects in the field of first aid were encountered during the year. Some of them included: the treatment of burns, the treatment of frost bite, artificial respiration, bandages, and common in- juries around the home. Officers elected to serve the club throughout the year were: President, Bob Gerend: Vice-President, Sharon Poquettei Secretary, Grace Moore: Treasurer, Iudy Peterson: Recorder, Iudy Sellevoldz Student Council Repre- sentative, Darlene Walker. l l l 44 Forensics Under the capable direction of Mrs. Schwartz, the Iunior Forensics Club con- centrated on the beginning stages of good speech deliverance to prepare its members for future excellence. The fundamentals behind the deliver- ance of a speech as a solo, in a debate. or in forensics contests that include ora- tions, extemporaneous reading and speaking are taught. A candy sale was held during the year to raise money for the picture in the annual. Darlene Carlson served as President. Ruth Wald was Vice-President, and Nancy Brumn, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 1: M. Popkey, A. Ioy. D. Messenger, K. Smith, C. Sandberg. R. Price, I. Schoener T. R. Mensinq. How 2: E. Belanger, S, Boivin, I. Behnke, W. Iohnson, K. Mittag, I. Magnuson, A. Arnovitz P. Benson. Row 3: D. Carlson, 1. Heinke, E. Arnovitz, M. Messenger, I. Bannow, I. Vermilye, D White, I. Benson. Junior High Clubs Row 1: B. Peters, C. Amundsen, I. Hetcher, M. Berger. How 2: H. Bandy, I. Cook, G. Nyman, I. Hopper, B. Derusha. Science Club Members of the Iunior High Science Club meet every second week after school with their advisor, Mr. Kenneth Exworthy, to further their study of science. The main objective for the year was to build a telescopic camera. All mem- bers participated in this activity. Throughout the year visitors day was observed. This and other projects in- terested members of the club and aided them in increasing their scientific knowledge. The officers elected to serve the club were: President, Bob Derushag Vice- President. Iim Hopper: Secretary-Treas- urer, Howard Bandy: Student Council, Mike Berger. 45 archery. Treasurer Row l: P. Iensen, P. Olson, S. Mueller, V. Miller, I. Brix, M. Larson. Row 2: K. Belonga, A. Miller, P. Riley, S. Settersten, I. Sequin, D. Keller P Iohnson How 3: S. Deiters, D. Wortner, I Nicklaus, S. Kaufman, L. lolm, B. Manslce M Maske M Oak lund, M. Borgwardt. Girls Athletic Associatlon commonly known as G.A.A. is a club composed of girls who enloy par taking in VCIIIOUS sports The g1rls w1sh1ng to loin the club, earn the necessary 100 pomts in any one of the followmg games volleyball football basket ball, bowling softball ping pong badminton Initiation usually held at the begmrung of the second semester turns out to be qu1te h1lar1ous and is enjoyed by all For the past two years the seniors put on a ban quet for the rest of the members At the banquet elections are held for the followmg year and Ms and pins are awarded to those with a suffrcrent number of points The offlcers are Pat R1ley President Sandy Mueller, V1ce-Presldent and Alrce Miller Secretary M-Club The purpose of the M Club is to organize the athletes of our school into a working group to help in the promotion of good will and sportsmanship. This aim was carried out under the capable direc- --4--M-1 X' tion of Dick Pichette, President. Assisting him were 1 Dale Wagner, Vice-President: Ion Hanson, Secretary: , Ron Walk, Treasurer: and Don Langlois, Student fi Q Council. As was usual, membership in this exclusive organization was limited to those athletes who had won a major letter in some interscholastic com- petitive sport. The activities engaged in this year included wear- ing in respect, the major M of Marinette High, thereby upholding the proud tradition for which it stands, sponsoring a dance after the M and M basketball game, and holding its annual picnic for members and faculty men. Under Coach Marlon Batterman's guidance, this group can be complimented for doing a fine job in encouraging good spirit and sportsmanship. I .it I. Vermilye and R. Worm sell programs to C. Gould and F. Wood at the basketball game. i Row 1: R. Koehn, C. Sievert. S. Nelson, I. Berg, G. Maltz, R. Poquetle, G. Bunda, R. LaPeniere. Row 2: D. Nylund, I. Hanson, D. Kunesh, D. Wagner, R. Lauersdorf, D. Lanqlois, R. Leitzke, W. Reinke, G. Petty. How 3: R. Peters, R. Baumgarten, R, Nelson, R. Peters, R. Swanson, D. Mudrak, I, Vermilye, D. Lund, R. Worm, H. Pichette. 47 K Row l: D. Bastian, R. Friedland, I. Clermont, G. Kulick, M. Anderson, M. Liljestrand, P. Danner T. Gilbert, S. Gould, C. Gould, S. Hopfensperqer, L. Havel, B. Lang. Row 2: W. Iohnson, G. Berger, K. Dahl, I. Behnke, B. Kronquist, S. Kronquist, S. Holmes, C. Cardin L. M. Roeder, K. Anderson, B. LaPierre. Row 3: S. Haglund, P. Bashford, I. Farrell, A. Kamin, D. Kinne, S. Kaufman, M. Limberq, I. Minz lofi, I. Limberg, K. Ames, I. Fats, 1. Blanchette, S. Christensen, P. Lieburn. Row 4: 1. Abraham, N. Borths, N. Brusewitz, C. Brusewitz, L. Iohnson, M. Genszler, C. Clossay P. Hydahl, I. Diercks, N. Faucett, L. Georgalan, S. Godson, M. Borths, P. lohnson, P. Covert. Pep Club The Pep Club, under the direction of Miss Ruth Greene, is the largest and one of the most active clubs in Marinette High. Its function is to promote good school spirit at athletic functions by means of pep rallies, skits, or plays. Concessions are sold at the football games. The proceeds are to be used for a stove in the concession stand. Functioning primarly during the football sea- son, the club puts enthusiasm behind the annual M dr M Parade and game. They entered the float, Let's Operate on Menominee , which won second place. They also sponsored a skit contest, whereby all the grades presented a skit at some pep rally and at the end of the season they were judged to determine the winner. lackie Blanchette was President: Sandy Olson was Vice-President: Susan Holmes, Secretary: Sharon Kronquist, Treasurer: and Iudie Fast, Student Coun- cil Representative. M, Plautz, 1. Blanchette, l. Fast, and C. Sladky. B. Manske, M. Sommerfeldt, R. Wuhrman, l, Sellevold. ,ww How lf l. Magnuson, M. Sommerfeldt, D. M. Sanborn, H. Hoehl, 1. Rudolph, How 2: M. Plautz, S. Olson, D. Olson, 1. L. Hebbie, Fl. Wuhrman, 1, Nicklaus. Row 3: D. Mudrak, B. Manske, D. Walker M. Messenger, B. Philipps, P. Connaher, Row 4: 1. Nicklaus, B. Walk, S. Arts, C. R. Neville, N. Ulvig, l- Peters, H, Smith, Marineau, S. Poguerte, H. Price, D. Messenger, C, Sladky, Peterson, A. Miller, I. Sellevold, I. Williams, M. Trippler, . P. Riley, E. Sodka, G. Swanson, L. Sievert, I. Schroeder, Zimmerman, K. Squier, 1, Seguin, M. Trepanier, 1. Vogel, A. Thomsen. 49 G. Braun checks out R. Sequin and R. I-Iartwiq's books as one of her library duties. Library Council Do you have a library pass? This book is overdue. The history books are numbered 900. These are things you might hear any member of the Senior Library Council telling a fellow student. The girls in this organization are assistants to the librarian advisor. Miss Lillian Bruce. During each period of the day, and aiter school, a member is on hand to check in books. issue them, tile cards, and mend books. These and other duties are performed as a service to the school. With Robin Smith as President: Sharon Kronquist, Vice-President: Lorna Mae Roeder, Secretary, and Susan Holmes Student Council Rep- resentative, the club completed many successful projects, ending the year with their annual spring breakfast. Row I: S. Poquette, T. Gilbert, M. Genszler, R. Smith, S. Kronquist, S. Olson, S. Holmes, B. Kron- quist, L. M. Roeder, G. Braun, D. Olson. Row 2: L. Georgalan, N. Faucett, G. Berger, K. Stromer, C. Brusewitz, M. Limberq, B. Philipps, S. Godson, B. Manske, M. Sommerfeldt. Row 3: S. Kaufman, I. Diercks, P. Covert, G. Kulick. 50 Art Club The Art Club is under the direction of Miss Swanson. Because color is such an important part of our school surroundings, the talent of this club is enjoyed by all. At Christmas time, all the windows are painted with gay scenes: the mobile placed in the hall this year was an unusual point of interest. Many handsome bulletin boards have also been designed by these artists. Beauty in color is appreciated by all the students. Junior Library Council Row I: 1. Bohan, l. Rudolph, D. Olson, S. Poquette, I. Wojciehowslci, N. Sequin, B. Radtke, M. Sommerleldr. Row 2: M. Ott, I, Villeneauve, I, Westphal, I. Molin, M. Berman, G. Cardin, I. Anderson, M Messenger, I. Sellevold. How 3: Miss Swanson, I. Pfleqer, M. Oaklund, B. Walk, N. Bortlis, K. Squier, P. lohnson, N. Brusewitz, I. Abraham, D. Walker, I. Behnlce. Books in the Reading Room are kept in fine order by the members of the Iunior Library Council. The lunior High Library is supervised by them. This organization of younger girls learn the essentials of library work and have actual experience in carrying out the various jobs of a librarian. This preparation enables and prepares them for later work in the Senior High Library. ' Although the club is loosely organized because of the change of advisors, the members are now given great experience in library duties by Mr. Karier, their leader. How 1: K, Ames, I. Magnuson, M. Roland, I. Vermilye, M. Lahaie, A. Arnovitz, C. Harpt, C, Sandberg. Plow 2: N. Liljestrand, P, Danner, S. Brusewitz, R. Price, G. Kulick, I. Hansen, K. Smith. How 3: E. Arnovitz, I. Bannow, M, Anderson, D. Mudrak, B. Dreier, I. Reinke, Mr. Karier. 51 ! fig? N 3 M 4 Q r A !, .Q-was-Aap . . ..:,am.x..4aa. 'if' I Nilmrf Row I: K. Ames, S. Matz, D. Marineau, T. Gilbert, A. Kamin, S. Holmes, B. Manske, W. Iohnson, M. Genszler, l. Sellevold, R. Wirigender. Row 2: Miss Greene, G. Larson, N, Faucett, L. Georqalan, L. Iohnson, K, Berg, P. Knudson, M. Borths, A, Thomsen, D. Wagner. Standing: R. Ames. The Graveyard , a float entered in the M CS M Parade by the Latin Club won second place. Other activities included a skit for the pep assembly for the M QS M game, singing songs in Latin, especially at Christmas time, and sponsoring a dance after a basketball game. With Miss Ruth Greene and the follow- ing officers the club was brought through the year's activities: President, Susan Holmes: Vice-President, Ardra Thomsen: Secretary, Nancy Faucettp Treasurer, Robert Ames, Student Council, Loula Georgalan. Again this year, the organization held a Roman Banquet. They dressed in the traditional Roman costume, and had fun preparing their own dinner. L t' Clu b M. Kushman, A. Kcxmin, L. Iohnson, I. Wojciehowski, and D. Seymour practice Latin transcripts Twelfth Night P. Bashlord, W. Iohnson, B. Olson, and S. Kronquist officers. served L. M. Roeder and D. Lindborn study their Lit. 3? . Still working toward the goal that they set last year, Twelfth Night set out to raise funds to buy a spotlight for the auditorium. This light would be of the latest style and would benefit all organizations that put on plays or concerts. The club sponsored a dance after a basketball game and had a candy sale. During the meetings, members gave reports, on plays, stories, and movies. Instruction on makeup, lighting, and drama work was given by Mrs. Alice Boerner, their excellent advisor. 54 Bruce Olson was elected President. Serving him were Sharon Kronquist, Vice-President: Wanda lohn- son, Secretary-Treasurer: and Pat Bashford, Student Council Representative. Row lr D. Kinne, 1. Nelson, M. Trippler, P. Iensen, C. Sladky, T. Gilbert, L. M. Hoeder, C. 1. Gould, P. Olson, H. Hoehl, B. Kronguist, C. Nelson, I. Schroeder, C. Cardin, C. Hubbard. Row 2: D. Langlois, B. Kingston, P. Riley, W. Iohnson, C. Zimmerman, S. Christensen, I. Farrell, 1. Fast, S. Olson, I. Blanchette, D. Bastian, S. Holmes, S. Kronquist, M. Genszler, G. Martz, G. Desf lardin, B. Olson. ' How 3: A. Kriedeman, Ft. Kallquist, F. Rasmussen, C. Clossay, I. Peters, S. Kaulman, I. Diercks, L. Georgalan, N. Ulvig, P. Bastard, P. Pedersen, G. Berger, H. Smith, A. Thomsen, K. Sunstrom, B. Hanson. Mariners x-G I. Clermont, I. Cecil, R. Hartwig, P. Hydahl, and I. Schroeder, look ECliTOl'. Don Lund over the plans carefully. I can't get this head to count , Hurry up and get done with the typewriter , or When is page one due'? , were familiar remarks that can be heard when going past 305 during the first hour. The purpose of this group of journalists is to plan, compile data, and distribute the school newspaper, the Mariner. Composing a school newspaper is not an easy job. First, the class has to decide what stories are going to go in the coming issue and what page they are going to appeal on. Secondly, the stories must be assigned with the stipulation that they be in on the day of the dead- line. Then the make-up sheet is planned, the length of the story, and its headline type is established. From here on, it is up to the journalist to see that his responsibility is carried out. This year's staff is as follows: Editor-7-Donald Lund. Asst, Editor V-Bruce Kingston. News Editors Carol Iean Gould, Ioyce Schroeder. Sports Editors-f-Iohn Cecil, Bob Hartwig. Feature EditorsAMary Trippler, Pat Rydahl. Copy Editors-Dianne Kinne, Iulie Clermont. Business Editors -'Wanda Iohnson, Evelyn Sotka. Special Feature Writer Carol Sladky. Make-up Editors--Doris Bastian, Pat Connaher. Humor Editor--Carol Zimmerman. Circulation Editors-V-Leon Seefeldt, Ioyce Nicklaus. Iournalism Advisor: Mr. Iones. Seated, left to right: I. Cecil, E. Sotlca, B. Kingston, P. Connaher, C. Gould, J. Clermont, Standina: L. Seefeldt, D. Kinne, B. Hartwig, C. Zimmerman, I. SChr0ed9r, C. Sladky, D. Lund, P. Hydahl, I. Nicklaus, D. Bastian, M. Trippler, W. johnson. 55 WW' LORNA MAE ROEDER Assistant Editor W X Ioan Wicklund cmd Sally Chxistensen paste pic- tures in the activlties section of the Whipumette. 56 this annual. The Whipurnette staff is composed of a group of competent senior high students. Their job is getting the material and arranging it to produce the annual we all have come to know and look forward to each year. There are many problems which are encountered before the annual can be assembled. If you have Editor ,,ccc.,, .. . Ass't Editor Copy Editor ,c,.t Art Editor ,,r,r,,,t Sports Editor. , Photographer ..,r ,r.,c.. Editorial Advisor, Business Advisor ,t,., ta Advertising Advisor ,.,r.r. . Mary Plautz Lorna Mae Roeder .Carol lean Gould ...-.Ioan Wicklund .,.,.Eugene Schrum Ross Popkey . ..... Mr. Brockman .Miss Berner ...,..Miss Frothingharn I. Wicklund, C. I. Gould, M. Plautz, and L. M. Roeder work on their respective projects for never been on this staff, you will never realize the many phases which have to be gone through to obtain even the rough layouts of the book. The advisors of the Whipurnette Business and Edi- torial staffs are Mr. Brockman, and Miss Irma Berner, with Miss Miriam Frothingharn acting as Advertising Head. Row l: I. Wicklund, I. Bohan, E. Kleman, B. Wilkie, C. Gould. L. Seymour. M. Sanborn, L. Roeder, B. Kronquist, B. Philipps. Row 2: M. Plautz, S. Schwartz, I. Pfleqer, S. Olson, M. Trippler, I. Schroeder, R. Friedland, M. Faucett, B. Kassha. Row 3: S Haqlund, G. Hinner, M. Kaufman, S. Holmes, D. Bastion, S. Kronquist, G. Swanson, M. Van Haren, I. Minzlolf, S. Christensen, P. Bashford, G. Martz. Row 4: E. Schrum, R. Smith, S. Kaufman, N. Cook, C. Rasmussen, I. Blanchette, S. Behrend, I. Olson, B. Pazdera, K. Stromer, D. Dettman, O. Schirmer, P. Barnes. 57 How 1: G. Swanson, B. Philipps, S. Schwartz, B. Kronquist, C. Sladky, I. Williams, B. Wilkie, M. White, B. Schwartz, D. Cherry, K. Walters, M. K. Larson, H. Roehl, L. Sievert. Row 2: C. Rasmussen, B. Kingston, P. Riley, P. lohnson, P. Bashford, C. Cardin, E. Behrendt. G. S. Uecke, I. Olson, A. Doberstein, D. Dettman. How 3: I. Krueger, W. Dahnke, D. Wortner, C. Clossay, P. Covert, C. Zimmerman, I. Blanchette, C. Brusewitz, K. Stromer, Pat Connaher, B. Pazdera, l. Litts, A. Thomsen, W. Pearson, R. Burns. Hall Monitors One of the most necessary groups of our school is the Hall Monitors. This group of students capably carries out a variety of duties during the school year. Among these duties is keeping the halls cleared during classes, collecting the attendance slips from the classrooms, giving helpful informa- tion to any strangers or visitors to our school, signing all passes of the students passing through the halls. and running helpful errands for the teachers. All these duties ore performed during the monitor's free periods. Miss Savage supervises the activities of the Monitors in the Senior High building while Mr. Schinski supervises those in the Iunior High building. Student Council The governing body of students completed a very successful year under the supervision of its new advisor, Mr. Harbort, as well as that of Mr. Byrum. The Student Council consists of a representative from each class, homeroom, and club or organiza- tion. These representatives are selected by the students. Among the various duties performed by the mem- bers of the Council this year were the deciding of the details of the M G M activities, its usual details of working to make our school life a better one, and of course, its main project, the drive to collect colthing for the Save A Child Federation. Capably filling the office of President was Gerald Martz. Assisting him were Iohn Berg, Vice-President: and Joyce Nicklaus, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 1: R. Molander, E. Molander, D. Phillips, N. Seguin, C. Islas, A. Ioy, I. Wojciehowslci, C. Sandberg, D. lohnson, C. Gould, lv Iohnson, P. Danner, L. Rebbie, K. Anderson, I. Campbell, D. Hansen, B. Tollitson. How 2: B. Derusha, D. Glickman, G. Martz, I. lhler, I. Berg, P. Connaher, S. Haglund, P. Bashford, S. Holmes, I. Bannow, E. Ioski. M. Cook, D. Walker, I. Fast, I. Blanchette, R. Holm, M. Berger, H. Fiss. Row 3: H. Peters, D. Wagner, H. Sequin, D. Langlois, R. Poquette, P. Covert, L. Georqalan, G. Berger, I. Lifts, I. Nicklaus, A. Thomsen, H. Smith, B. LaPlant, I. Ramsav. H. Urbaniak. R. Christian, G. Setterstein, B. Olson. 22 Seniors Receive Honors Outstanding in our school's activities are members of the National Honor Society. Locally, the election is made by the 4? Faculty Honors Committee on the basis of a point system. K Ninety per cent of a student's eligibility is scholastic records, ten per cent is rating in extra-curricular activities. The most important projects of the -kt 4K year were granting cz Good Citizen award and providing money for the Student Loan Fund. Miss Golden supervises the organization. The officer personnel was Ardra Thomsen, President: Richard Pich- ette, Sharon Kronquist, Barbara Kronquist, and Sandy Olson assisted her. J' .f S nlal Q r . Top: S. Olson, M. Kruse, Miss Golden, S. Holmes, I. Fast, R. Smith, D. Lund. all National Honor Society members, conduct cr panel discussion. Bottom: C. Gould, I. Schroeder, P. Bashforcl, C. Cardin, S. Olson, B. Kronquist, M. Plautz., Row 2: R. Smih, A. Thomsen, P. Knudson, S. Holmes, S. Kronquist, G. Hinner, N. Cook. I How 3: G. Martz, M. Kruse, K. Voelker, R. Pichette, D. Lund. 59 How 1: S. Friedstein, K, Nelson, M. Berman, B. Hadtke, I. Wojciehowslci, K. Smith, K. Lieburn, L. Mueller, B. Deschaine, C. Sandberg, M. Liljestrand, I. Smith, R. Price, P. Liljestrand. Row 2: W. Kestinq, C. Istcrs, D. Gerend, W. Iohnson, B. Hoffman, A. Ioy, S. Brusewitz, K. Nelson, M. Liljestrand, N. Seguin, I. Magnuson, A. Arnovitz, T. R. Mensing, M. A. Cook. Row 3: K. Boettcher, K. Fagan, I. Reinke, E. Amovitz, S. Villeneauve, G. Cardin, I. Westphal, S. Traugott, I. Vermilye, S. Boivin, K. Mittag, I. Bannow, I. Campbell, S. Carlson, E. Farnsworth, M. Berger. This year this Iunior High Drama Club was under the direction of Miss Hildahl. This energetic group puts on their own plays and supervises the produc- tion from casting, to scenery, to presentation. This year their play was presented for a Iunior F High assembly. In the spring of the year this group Oot- presents a play for the visiting, prospective seventh and ninth grade students. ' The training that this group receives in their early years is valuable later on in high school as they convey their attitudes in the oral manner. Some conquering of fright in appearance of a group, helps later on in speech, in singing, in forensic work, and in all other classes. Money was raised by means of a candy sale to which all members contributed. Serving as President was Shelly Friedstein. As- sisting him were Mike Berger and Cindy Istas. 'ew al' .4 . tl, Row 1: B. Kingston, S. Nelson, D. Foote, I. Ihler, T. LaFountain, M. Berger. Row 2: R. Kallquist, K. Delaslci, F. Rasmussen, B. Olson, I. Hass, I. Berg, D. Peters. How 3: B. Lindbom, W. Dishaw, G. Kriedeman, I. Berg, B. Kohlman, G. Deslardin, G. Pettey, I. Ramsay. How 4: A. Krierman, I. Cecil, A. Runlce, L. Setunslcv, T. Iohnson. H. lahnlre. K. Nvlunr-I Boys' Glee Club Drink, drink! Anyone passing 307 on Wednes- day will probably stop and think about what he is hearing, This is just the Boys Glee Club practicing a song for their spring concert. Along with the Drinking Song , they performed The Surrey With a Fringe on Top , Tender1y , Stout Hearted Men , and There's Nothing Like a Dame . This organization composed of senior high boys has been in existence only two years. The wonder- ful job done at the spring concert firmly assured everyone that this Glee Club is here to stay. Under the direction of Miss Lucille Austin, the group sang for the Founders Day program, and various members performed at organizations' din- ners. Dave Lindbom served as President. Hon -Kail- quist and Leon Setunsky with him. Left to right: B. Kingston, B. Kohlman, G. Deslardin, H. Kallquist Lett to right: I Berg, G. Petty, B. Lindbom, D. Lmdbom. .N Row l: F. Rasmussen, B. Kingston, M. Plautz, P. Olson, I. Skowlund, T. Gilbert, D. Bohan, C. Sandberg, C. Gould, L. Seymour, S. Sindler, B. Wilkie, I, Berg, G. Deslardin. ROW Zf B- Olson, l. Cecil, l. Pfleger, I. Clermont, B. Matecki, L. M. Roeder, P. Basliford, B. Walk, I. Schroeder, S. Godson, I. Fast, T. LaFountain, W. Dishaw. Row' 3: B. Lindbom, A. Runke, D. Kinne, S. Haglund, S. Kronquist, C. Cievert, L. Rebbie, S. Christensen, Walker, G. Berger, M. Genszler, C. Sommers, I. Hass, G. Kriedeman, B. Kohlman. How 4: A. Kriedeman, L. Setunsly, R. Kallquist. K. Delaski, C. Clossay, I. Farrell. l. Peters, W. lohnson, I. Voqle, A. Doberstein, S. Arts. N. Cook, P. Knudson, I, Nicklaus, G. Pettey, K. Nylund. Mixed Chorus I'm not going to let you alone until you've got it, was a familiar phrase heard coming from the director of our singing groups. That is just what went on all year in the choir. Persistent and never-ceasing practice brought forth many pleasing results and satisfaction as a reward for the efforts of the vocalists as well as those of the director, Miss Austin. This year's schedule consisted of a large variety of numbers from the beautiful sacred carols to novelty and popular songs. Probably the best remembered will be that fascinating arrangement of The Night Before Christmas , which was capably sung and acted out at the Christmas concert. Also competently done were A Thing of Beauty and All Breathing Life , which were among the intricate festival selections. Sharon Arts, Ioy Peters, Wanda Iohnson, Sharon Kronquist, Iudy Fast Dorothy Marcek - Iulie Clermont, Gail Berger, Sally Christensen, Ioyce Schroeder make up the sparkling Triple Trio Triple Trio M . r tn' 4F47 g I N x ...S Q . T' vr Y Q' r ' if rr E S .. at Q Br lr Q Mary Plautz, Darlene Walker, Bev. Manske, Lucille Forstrom, Patsy Olson, Iudy Skowlund, Toby Gilbert. and Iudy Sellevold contribute their voices to a second merry Triple Trio. Girls' Glee Club Not pictured is Kathleen Dahl. Anyone passing Room 307 during the third period on a Tuesday or Thursday would have been privileged to feel the thrill that comes from hearing over one hundred girls' voices blended together into many beautiful selections. This singing group is composed of girls from the freshman to the senior classes and is directed by Miss Lucille Austin. This year, the Glee Club performed a variety of numbers for the Christmas and Spring concerts, as well as the annual music festival. Much effort and cotncentration and practice were necessary for the members of this large group to present their songs as well as they did. Evidence of their work and success was shown at their concerts. How I: B. Remane, T, Gilbert, N, Goldsmith, C. Harpt, D. Macek, C. Gould, B. Wilkie, S. Koldos, V. Miller, C. Sandberg, M. Sommerfeldt, C. Kulick, S. Gould, D. Godin, P. Hubert, P. Lampke, S. Sindler, L. H. Seymour, L, Havel, D. Bohan, M. Matecki, I. Bohan, S. Stouber, B. Lang, E. Kleman, C. Sladky. Row 2: B. Matecki, I. Nicklaus, R. Friedland, l. Clermont, S. Haqlund, M. Plautz, P. Olson, P. Iensen, I. Sellevold, C. Nelson, M. Palmateer, P. Diercks, D. Marineau, B. Nystrom, B. Schwartz, S. Huqqles, M. Ott, L. Barstow, I. Schroeder, S. Christensen, P. Bashford, I. Peterson, R. Wuhrman, A. Kamin, I. Peters, I. Skowlund, B, LaPierre, I. lohnson. How 3: 1. Fast, W. Iohnson, L. M. Roeder, M. Anderson, K. Dumke, K. Belonga, M. Van Haren, P. Petty, A. Doberstein, K. Squier, L. Ftebbie, C. Sievert, I. Wolfe, B. Walk, D. Walker, B. Manske, N. lolmson, S. Godson, S. Arts, G. Berger, I. Parrish, M. I. Zeratsky, S. Matz, G, Matz, L. Iohn, M. Faucett, D. Lund, K. Anderson. Row 4: S. Kronquist, I. Peters, I. Farrell, D. Kinne, M. Genzler, S. LaCanne, N. Koldos, P. Knudson, C. Somers, B. Walk, L. Forstrom, N. Cook, L. Iohnson, S. Dieters, I. Voqle, K. Stromer, N. Gunderson, L. Georgalan, I. Nicklaus, E. Prue, N. Vogle, F. Forstrom, H. Neville, M. Limberg, M. Maske, P. Langer, N. Faucett, C. Lieburn, N. Ulviq. 3? .5 E i A g 1 2 r S e 3 ill 5 2 3 1 . Q Row 1: M. Trippler, S. Holmes, P. Covert, A. Arnovitz, I. Vermilye, I. Bannow, C. Hubbard, R. Smith. Row 2: A. Miller, P. Olson, P. Pedersen, S. Mueller, I. Abraham, M. Borths, B. DeChambeau, I. Deschaine, D. Pecha, S. Settersterr, D. Mudralc, B. I. LaFond, M. Borgwardt, G. Brix, H. Polzin. R Katz, H. Lindbom, I. Hopper, S. Olson, and M. Trippler practice for their Pep Band performance. 7' Concert f, ,P 42-1 L ww. 0 r l Row 3: B. Ames, D. Charles, H. Katz, D. Kyte, I. Hoentranz, B. Dreier, R. Walloway, F. Wood, R. Price, I. Rudolph, M. Ouelette, D. Messenger, M. Liljestrand, I. Brix, M. Wickman, L. Winnekins, C. Zimmerman. How 4: P. Barnes, K. Miller, G. Christensen, A. Williams, I. Hopper, I. Farnsworth, 'K, Ames, S. Poquette, S. Olson, Mr, Emmons, K. Boettcher, R. Farr, P. Danner. Band Mr. Kenneth Emmons again di- rected the Marinette High School band in completing another success- ful year. They provided music as well as half time entertirrrnent for our foot- ball games and put on a clever skit at the annual M 61 M game. They brought music and a good cheering action to our basketball games. Besides playing for these sporting events, they gave two concerts, one at Christmas time and one in the Spring of the year. The band also played for the parade given for Mr. Higley in the fall and participated in the music festival at Niagara. The officers elected were: Presi- dent, Robert Ames: Vice-President, Richard Charles: Secretary-Treas- urer, Mary Trippler. Lett to right: P. Conriaher, M. Trepanier, D, Roland, H. Maillaux, D. Olson, I. England, L. Dionne Row 1: B. Gerend, L. Forstrom, F. DeChambeau. Row 2: I. Skowlund, R. Laabs, R. Smith, C. Hubbard. Row 3: P. Iohnson, S. Godson, F. Forsttom, S. Holmes, A. Miller. Row 4: W. Johnson, P. Barnes, B. Ames. R. Christian, I. Belanger, N. Garland. M. Kushman rehearse their orchestra music. v far, 632, lr Orc ! K N .X C I' ,L-J, Row l: N. Garland, D. Gerend, I, Magnuson. ROW 2? P. Covert. C. Rasmussen, B. Dreier, D. Willan. z E 1 Row 3: P. Danner, M. Ouellette, M. Willan, R. Schmidt, R. Enstrom, E. Thull, R. Holm, Row 4: D. Charles, Miss Alexander, I. Belanger, R, Christian, ?SlI'E The Marinette High School orchestra under their new director, Miss Alex- ander, again provided wonderful music for our class plays and concerts. Along with the vocal groups and the band. they played at the Christmas and Spring Concert. The following officers were elected: President, Robert Gerend: Vice-Presi- dent, Ruth Laabsp Secretary-Treasurer, Donald Gerendp Student Council, Ronald Christian: Student Director, Iudy Skow- land. The orchestra also performed at the music festival in Niagara, completing their musical program for the year. B. Drier, D. Gerend. D. Willian. M. Thull rehearse wap, ,V s Y 4 5 ,y is kiisiipiii LT 'W K Q Bom April 20. 1936 Died. February 21, 1954 RICHARD W. VIETH In Memoriam.. Tragedy struck the Edward Vieth family and Marinette High School on February 21st, when Richard Vieth was killed in an auto accident. Dick's sunny disposition and cheery smile were with him whenever he went. His absence leaves an unfillable void in the roll of the Iunior Class. l vf Kilo Vw 1 + M WW' wwf 70 Hardy study and good application is just as im- portant in sports as it is in school subjects. Only physically and mentally sound athletes make up consistently good teams. There, as in every other field, progress is made through quality. , , ,f if fray? AR y. Y mf -5.4 f' - ,. ami- ,F -1 X. . iw Coach Batterman gives Fritz Hanson. Don Langlois. and Bob Nelson last minute instructions betore the big game. VARSITY Head football coach Marlon Batterman led his Marine Varsity Squad through one of the roughest- toughest schedules that a Marinette High School team has ever played. Coach Batterman pilotedlhis Marine team through a season of 7 victories against only 2 defeats, racking up a total of 164 points to the opponents total of 64 points. Coming from Wautoma, Mr. Batterrnan is cer- tainly a very welcome addition to our athletic de- partment. Undisputedly a great coach, he deserves a great deal of credit for the success of this year's football season, and we hope that he will be with us for many more seasons. l ning Row Row Row How Row l: Coach Basler, D. Lund, H. Poquette, l. Hanson, R. Walk, R. Lauersdorl, Coach Batterman. 2: R. Schriner, D. Kunesh, D. Nylund, B. Peters, R. Swanson, R. Sellevold, 1. Schmidt, 3: R. Leitzlce, D. Linser, T. lohnson, A. Kalm, H. Peters, R. Baumgarten, D. Wagner. 4: R. Nelson, G. Roetzer, W. Hebert, R. Worm, G. Pettey, I. lhler, R. Pichetre. S. D. Mudrcrlr, R. Sanders, I. Vermilye, D. Langlois, S. Sieverl, G. Bundo, 1. Berg, G. Martz. CDTBALL 2 - A HX 'I V0 1 ll' Player Hanson , Kunesh. . Sievert .. , Mudrcxk , Langlois Verrnilye Bunda. , Berg .. ,. Martz Baumgarten Lund INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD PAT TP .5 0 30 . .4 0 24 .3 0 18 . 3 0 18 2 0 12 .. O 8 8 .1 I 7 . 1 O 6 1 0 8 1 O 6 O 2 2 Captain Carl Cully Sievert. Don Lund Cu1ly Sievert lack Vermilye Ronnie Walk ' '53 '54 ' Hurley a ,. , ,.V. . a ,,A,.. ., O ' Oshkosh ,. . , , .. 0 Madison West A . ,, 0 East Chicago a , ,Y,s a 35 I1 Antigo , ,,, ,. 6 X Escanaba . 0 R09 Peiefs ' La Crosse Centralo, , a 6 ' Wausau .,..a. a ,.... M420 ' 'z Menominee , , a..... . 7 ' R ' Opponents ,........,,,,,,,,,.... 74 . ,i Average A.,,. H ,As....ss.s e B Iohn Berg Bob Sanders Hollie Baumgcuten E Bob Nelson ,N Glen Pettey 'M Ierry Mcrtz .rn 'lm 3 X 3 C 6 U G S h d I Marinette , . A 33 Q, Mczrinette , , . e, , , 21 M Murinette. . . 13 Marinettee ,. ee 0 Marinette, , ,A. 12 Mcrrinetie ,...., , . , , , 38 I Mczrinette . ee ., , Y, 7 Mcxrinette . ,... , , e 13 Mcrrinette ,A ,e ,. e Y 19 I N Mczrinette ...... , .... A, ,,A, , 1 56 ,J Average . e.,, 4.e...e .A,....,e 1 8 J Skip Wagner DonLcmg1ois Fritz Hanson 1 e'L, iiif' I' ' Ronnie Worm Dick Pichette s M 8 M First Quarter Menominee jumped out to an early first quarter lead when Bill Krah carried the ball over on a quarterback sneak which netted the Maroons their first and only touchdown. With Krah holding Bill Caley booted the extra point. Carl Sievert returned the kick-off to the Marinette 28 where he was stopped by Iohn Sharkus. Fritz Hanson takes pitch-out from Carl Sievert. . Marlnette uu,o.... ,-sV 0 Menominee oo,o.w.. ., s 7 Second Quarter Early in the second quarter Rollie Baumgarten stepped oft three yards and Ion Hanson picked up eight for a first down. 'N After a 15 yard penalty for illegal use of the hands Don Mud- rak tossed a screen pass to Hanson and he marched to the Menominee 6 yard line for a gain of 55 yards. From there it--A - 1- B 4' Mudrak scored on a quarterback sneak. lack Vem1ilye's place ment sailed to the right of the goal posts. Guy Vogel returned Dan Kunesh's kick-off to the Menominee 31. A pass from Mud- rak to Sieven was complete but the play lost four yards. Kunesh made a hard try for Baumgarten's pass but the ball just got off his finger tips. Sievert's pass intended for Hanson was incomplete and Baumgarten hit the line for one yard on a fourth down try Peshek made five yards on the final play of the first half. Marinette 6 Fraik 1233 completes pass to end DeGayner 187. Menominee U ,... . The Marine line charges through to smother Menominee's passer, Bill Krah. GAME Third Quarter Don Langlois took Caley's kick-off and returned it to the Marinette 31 yard line. On the next play Hanson 'went to his left and covered 69 yards for the touchdown. Vermilye's placement was no good. Vogel returned the kick-off to the Z0 and Menominee lost the ball on downs. A few plays later Hanson gained a yard but Baumgarten was caught for a 13 yard loss. Marinette ,,,......,.. , ..,... .12 Menominee . ,.c, 7 X 1- '. Marinette line delays Maroon TD punch Fourth Quarter On the first play of the final period Skip Wagner inter cepted a pass by Krcrh and returned the ball to the y Menominee 36. Hanson ground out four yards and then ..... . Carl Sievert gains live before being smothered by Menominee line. wheeled for 25 yards for a first down on the Menominee seven yard line. Sievert plowed for a yard and passes by Baumgarten and Sievert were incomplete to give the Menominee team possession on its own 6. Line plays by Krah, Gratto, and Caley made only two yards and DeDamos punted out of bounds on a short kick which carried to the Menominee 12. After two plays lost four yards and an in completed pass Sievert picked up eight yards on a run to the left but it was short of a first down and Menominee took over on its own eight. Krah and Peshek registered eight yards on the ground and Vogel punted to Bunda who was downed on the Menominee 39. Sievert ran for 2 and then threw 2 incomplete passes in the end zone. One of these passes to Lund and the other to Kunesh completing the game Marinette . ....,. ,..... ,,.. , ..,...,. .,,..,. ..,,,,, . . Menominee ..,.. ..... Fritz Hanson goes around right tackle for 17 yards on a lull-spinner play. . . . . V 435.13 .WAA .Q 4 Row l: B. Kohlman, I. Urbaniak, l. Pazdera, D. Phillips, W. LaFever, R. Charles, W. Enqler, D. Seymour. Row 2: D. LaCanne, R. Katz, I. Ramsay, T. LaFountain, P. Deslardin, A. Miller, B. Krause, D. Enstrorn. Row 3: R. Blom, W. Iolmson, K. Nylund, I. Gypp, I. Iolmson, R. Larson, G. Dumke, I. Hass. How 4: G. Paris, R. Shipm. R Chevalier, R. Klam, D. Drown, I. Fawcett, H. Race, A. Clermont. I Enstrom intercepts a Peshtigo Bulldog pass. J. V. Football This year's Iunior Varsity team under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schinski, and Mr. William Ioslin has gained great recognition and prestige by their splendid record. Some of the stars who glittered through the past season were: Alan Miller, lack Pazadera, Dick Enstrom, Bill Krause, and Tom LaFountain. In the line future greats such as Iim Ramsay, Wayne Iohnson, Wes LaFever, Bob Lindbom, Ken Nylund, and many more added to the all-star cast of fine performers. This year's team was led mainly by the sophomores and got good support from the freshmen. We salute the future stars of MHS. Wausaukee Marinette Peshtigo Marinette Escanaba Marinette Menominee Marinette Menominee Marinette Opponents Marinette 1953 TRACK Row 1: I. Berg, D. Linser, D. Wagner, D. Langlois, C. Sievert, D. LaPerriere, I. Hanson, P. McAuIiff. Row 2: R. Peterson, K. Sunstrom, I. Schmidt, D. Lund, D. Mudrak, D. Pichette, D. Lauersdort. Row 3: R. Nelson, D. Kunesh, R. Lindbom, B. Kingston, G. Mattson. Ion Hanson noses out Peshtigo opponent in 200 yard dash. Track Schedule Interclass Meet West Green Bay Peshtigo East Green Bay Triangular-Menorninee, Esccmabct Shawcino Sectional State Marinette Marinette Mctrinette Marinette Marinette Mctrinette SEASCDN Carl Sievert hands the baton to Dick Peterson in the mile relay, Boo Sunstrom tries for new school mark in the running broad jump. Skip Wagner throws discus in an attempt to beat mark held by Peshtigo hurler. The Marinette high school track squad dropped a two- point decision to Green Bay East. 57 V2 to 55 Vz, in a dual meet at City stadium in Green Bay. The Marines could have gained a tie with the East club as the final event decided the meet. With the broad jump concluding the meet, the Marines were battling for a win but Green Bay captured second and third behind winner Iim Schmidt of the Marines to gain the slim edge of victory. A third for Marinette would have deadlocked the score. Schmidt led Marinette with three firsts. He sailed over the high hurdles in 16.2 seconds ahead of Marinette's Dick Peterson and East's Ierry Gribble. Schmidt also led the way in the 200-yard low hurdles to win over Larry Zingler of East and Peterson. In the second meet of the season the Marines evened its season record at one won and one defeat. The Marines topped the Peshtigo prep harriers, 66 to 47, in a dual meet at Lauerman field here. The loss left Peshtigo with a one and one record also. The final event of the afternoon provided one of the meet's highlights as the Peshtigo half mile relay team came from far behind to defeat the Marine baton carriers. Responsibility for the victory rests on the shoulders of Red Neumann, the Peshtigo speedster. Neumann took over the final leg with the Peshtigo team trailing by 15 yards but he closed the gap and edged out Dick Peterson at the tape by inches. -t--e '- A .- ..., Q . 5 QV N, - Sunstrom scores first in tri-angular meet high jump. Lv shui.- , .t . L .,, ff , V-sw 1' l.f'5Ii.25 ioezigi 'Kgfeft rggwri wuz 455 81 egg' iff?-'f A 2 Seated: M. Collins, D. LaPerriere, C. Sievert, D. Lund, I. Hanson, B. Koehn, R. Poquette. Standing: Mgr. D. Phillips, S. Lindstrum, A. loy, I. Larson, H. Peters, H. Baumqarten, D. Lindbom, D. Mudrak, Coach Basler. Varsity Basketball 54 Grads , Clockwise: R. Peters, 345 D. LaPierre, 21: D. Lund, 235 C. Sieve-rt, 24: I. Hanson, 221 R. Baumqarten, 33. 82 Varsity Captain Don Monk Lund Marinette '53-'54 Marinette ........ ...,., Marinette Marinette .,,..... Marinette Marinette Marinette ,......, Marinette . ...... Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Mcrrinette Marinette Marinette Marinetteifiijl Average ...,,,... 41 58 43 47 75 59 46 65 54 57 64 59 55 59 55 55 57 .,,.....,960 58 R. Baumgarten Marine basket. Though the season was not one of the best that the Marines have ever seen, Bruce Basler, 195354 Varsity Basketball Coach, worked hard with his team and did his best to help them come out on top. He is deserving of a great deal of credit for the long hours of practice he put in with the boys. However there was one high spot in this season's play. The Marines rolled over the Menominee Maroons to give Coach Basler membership in the Century Club, for winning his one hundredth bas- ketball game. Mr. Basler rates a lot of credit for the hard work and devotion he has given to his players. Basketball 0 Shawano ..,..... ,,,,,, 5 8 Clintonville ,,...,.. ,,,,,, 7 4 Escanaba ..,..,.,..., .,,,,, 4 9 Wauwatosa ..,..... ,,.,,, 6 2 Oconto .......,.... t,.,,, 5 7 Lourdes ....,.. ,,,,,, 5 4 Peshtigo .,..,.. t,,,,, 5 4 Niagara ......, .,.,,, 4 4 Oconto .....,,..... V,,,., 6 5 W. DePere ...,., ,,c,., 5 3 Peshtigo ,.,,.., ,,,.., 4 8 Escanaba ......., ,,,A., 6 5 Menominee ..,.,... ,,rw., 4 4 Shawano ........ ,,,,A, 6 9 Two Rivers ..v..... ,4,,,, 6 0 Lourdes ....,....,,,.l ,,,,,, 7 3 Menominee ......., ...,,,,,, 6 5 Opponents . Average ..... .........994 .. ..... 60 misses tip-in under YQ C. Sievert makes lay up and is fouled D. Kunesh blocks Lourdes bucket at tempt in Marinette home game. by Tosa man. 83 D. LaPerriere out jumps Lourdes guard Deschaine in Lourdes Hgme Coming. D. Kunesh blocks Lourdes bucket attempt in a Marinette thriller at home. Shawano High School had too many guns for the Marines and the local prep cagers dropped a 58 to 41 decision in the season inaugural at Marinette. The loss to a traditional court foe was a disap- pointing one for the Marines but not discouraging. The Marines suffered in the rebounding department, especially on the offense side, and several times Marinette passed into the hands of Shawano. Coach Bruce Basler opened the game with five seniors, Don Lund, Rollie Baumgarten, Hog. Peters, Carl Sievert, and Dick LaPerriere. The Marines ran into a hot Clintonville team and the squad was defeated by the Truckers, 74 to 58. The Baslermen displayed marked improvement in their second game of the season. A victory seemed to be on the way in the third game of the season but the Escanaba team came from behind to tie up the game and go into an over- time. The final outcome was in favor of the Eskymos, 49 to 43. D Lmdbom hoops bucket over Loudes cager R- Peters rebounds D. Lund? shot. D. LaPerriere drops a jump shot from the free throw circle. Marinette High School basketball team wrote a brilliant chapter in the 1953-54 season when Coach Bruce Basler's Marines turned back a favored Menominee quintet, by a very convincing score of 55-44. The victory by the Marinette cagers extended the skein of wins over the Maroons at the local court to seventeen years. Menorninee last posted a victory at the Marinette court in 1937. The Marines also pre- sented Coach Basler with his 100th win as Head Basketball Coach here at MHS. Marinette High School basketball Marines, re- membering a stinging 54-46 defeat at the hands of the Peshtigo Bulldogs earlier this season, later secured a 84-48 over the invaders in the Marinette gymnasium. Coach Ron Blomberg's squad, given honorable mention in the Little Sixteen section of the Wisconsin interscholastic athletic association ratings, found the Marines tough customers all the way. Except for the opening minutes of play when the Bulldogs knotted the count four times with a final deadlock of 7-7, the Marines held the lead, aug- mented by scoring drives in the first and fourth quarters. Eight players in scramble for rebound under Marinette backboard. 5.-Y -A I. Larson aids D. Kunesh in Marinette counter J. V. Basketball X First Row: T. LaFountain, B. Libal, K. Boettcher, I. Hass, A. Miller, R. Gilbertson, D. Linser, H. Charles, R. Dteier. 2nd How: Mr. Ioslin, I. Ramsay, W. LaFeve!, I. Pazdera, P. Wood, K. Cook, R. Lindbom, A. Kcrlm, 1. Nast, R. Farr. '53-'54 Schedule Shawano Clintonville Escancba Freshmen Oconto Lourdes Peshtigo Niagara Oconto W. DePere Peshtigo Escanaba Menominee Shawano Two Rivers Lourdes Menominee Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinette Mcxrinette Marinette Marinette Freshman Basketball lerry Nast jumps high into the air to snag a Menominee rebound. Tom LaFountain insures Marinette of a win as he drops in his lay-up. Freshman The Freshmen cagers wrapped up a successful campaign with a won and lost record of 8 victories and 2 defeats. Lead- ing the 'l'Frosh this season were the future MHS greats who will bring the 1857 Varsity to a spirit which has prevailed through this year's Freshman squad. This year's leaders were Tom LaFountain, Bob Dreier, Ierry Nast, lim Hass, lack Paz- dera, Ken Boettcher, and Pete Woods. This year as last the Frosh came in second best in the eight team Freshman con- ference. Marinette's two losses were to league leader, Menominee and to third place holder Oconto Falls. Junior Varsity The Marinette Iunior Marines saw some of the stiffest action that a I. V. team has. The Marinette Iunior Varsity although they didn't manage to get top honors in basketball, played a very stiff schedule. This I. V. team, under the coaching of Bill Ioslin dropped fourteen out of their seventeen games. The highlights of their four wins were against Oconto. when G. Bunda scored 26 points, and against Peshtigo when Bob Lindbom had 18, and against Lourdes when Wes LaFever scored 24. Another of their wins was when the whole I. V. team excelled against Niagara with a score of 41-24. The 1956 Varsity will highlight such players as Allan Miller, Barton Libal, Bob Lindbom, and Wes LeFever. Bob Dreier nets two points on a nice jump. Again Coach Lloyd Harmon led his freshman cagers through another very successful season on the basketball court. The boys made a fine record of 8 victories and 2 defeats in this year's play. With Mr. Harmon teaching them the fundamentals of the game the boys are developing into fine future MHS Varsity basketball stars. 87 ix Rf pl ok 1 Z M tip, gif il J 1 04 OJ' 88 3 Q 5' I t W1--N g,.f gf' 4-5-1. ixffir Collectively the classes of MHS are large. In- dividually each class is not so big that its members do not know one another. Still further sub-divided, each member is composed of all those elements that make his personality. These include complexity, alertness, temperament, cadence, and pliability. If these elements are properly advanced, then the student cannot help but progress happily through school, and through life. Progress is made through the quality of the in- dividual's personality. NNEQN 'M-.N Junior High Class Officers Eighth Grade After one year in MHS, the eighth graders have demonstrated that they can hold their own in sports, school work, and leadership. They place high on the honor roll and diligently strive to make the maga- zine drive a success. In their year in junior high. they have learned to get along with fellow class- mates, and how to prepare for future citizenship by means of diligent study and good application. The class functioned under the supervision of Mrs. Schwartz, advisor. Charles Tebo was elected President: Peter Messenger, Vice-President: Don Pearson, Secretary: Andy Genszler, Treasurer: and Fred Litts. Student Council Representative. 90 Right: C. Tebo, P. Messenger, A. Genszler, F. Litts. D. Pearson. Seventh Grade Measure all things in quality rather than in quan- tity. This adage would certainly apply to the seventh graders-newcomers to our school. Although they are not a group large in number, the projects undertaken, were well planned and carried out. They led the honor rolls many times and led the magazine campaign. This proved to the rest of the school that in future years, the members of this class will exhibit good values in scholarship, leader- ship, and dependability. Under the leadership of Miss Krohn, class advisor, this class received its first guidance in cooperation, initiative, and perseverance. They elected as their class officers: Alice Ex- worthy, President: Patsy Pazdera, Vice-President: Toni Mensing, Secretary: Sue Peterson, Treasurer: and Earl Molander, Student Council Representative. Left: P. Pazdera, T. Mensing, A. Exworthy, S. Peterson, R. Molander , fi L V . If s 1 4 4' 1' N5 'K' :Mei t .A ., ,. 2. ' 4' 5 , 1 2 l W' Il - I-E. Q IU . r 'si M xi 1, s f ,Q ik . 1 M ,f -E ' 1- ,' , y s V., a .i wa s gm, Q 5 5 1 u ,sg Y' I e 'f ' fl fig Y 'L r--ff Q 4 -1, 1 A if f 1 E fx K , , EV: ,Q ? is 'Q' q, A 5' f iw . K e , .-i . if ' 9 'mi , 3, .K SISL., tiff- . . 5 fi1?'? .1 X Arnovitz, Elaine Q Behrendt, Ieifrey Q f Backus, Iudith fl- Q Belanger, Elaine 4 X 2' -... 5 I Benson, Peggy , I , Bieber, Iim ' . ' Block, Larry la Boettcher. Donald X A ' lg , ' F1 ki . I e 1 ' iii if R , I V , 7 f 3 a ' y , pf 'H' '65 'HN E ' if x 2 if . ,. ., , 1' , 1, Y gsggl ui , ei rg 2 f' Bowin, Shirley Bomeman, Dale Brusewitz, Sharon Buckman, Henry Bye, Richard Carriveau, Edward Carriveau. Ronnie Christiansen. Gerald Cook. Maryann Cordes. Ierry Costigan, Pat Cubalchini, Theresa Dahlman, Dale Dazland, Nancy Deau. Robert Dura. I ulia Elquist, Charles Emmons, Iudith Erickson, Duane Exworthy, Alice Farnsworth. Ellen Fifarek. Roger Fischer, Iudith Gerend, Donald Hargrave, Inez Heimburg, Lee Hoffman, Bonnie Dee Istas. Douglas Jacobson, Kay Iaeqer, Lee Jensen, Peter Iohnson, Donald Iohnson, Iver- Iohnson, Winifred Ioy. Alice Kay Iozwiak, Sandra Keller, Nancy Kestinq, Wayne Klaver, Kenneth Klenovich, Lorna Knutson. Carol Knutson, Marilyn La Court, Sara Lafever, Billy Lantow, Larry Liebum. Karen 91 Liliestrand, Margie Liliestrand, Perry McPherson, Ronald McVane, Maxine Mandary, Iean Mans. Mary Maske, Neal Mensinq, Toni Rae Meyers, Raymond Miller, Maryellen Mittag, Karen Molander, Earl Molander, Roger Molin, Betty Moraga, Erik Moraga, Lilian Mueller, Linda Mueller, Sharon Nelson, Karen Ann Nelson, Keith Neumann, Sandra Neville, Patsy Nicklaus, Charles Nordost, Iohn Nystrom, Ioan Oehler, Margene Olson, Carolyn Olson. Ervin Olson, lack Olson. Monica Palm, Lewis Pazdera, Pat Pazdera, Patricia Pearson, Frank Pestrui, Mary Peterson, Sue Popkey, Margaret Poquette. Iames Rinelli, Brian Roetzer, Daniel Rose, Ioan Ruby, Elizabeth Russell, Iohn Schiner, Henry Olson, lack Schmidt. Corrine Schoener, Iudith Sidle, Ianet Smith, Iudy Smith, Ruthann Stepniak, Katherine Sweeney. Kathleen Tollitson, Bill Urbaniak, Dale Walters, Hoge! White. Donna White, Sally Wolverton, Kay 92 .,.., z . 4 ' K , . , A is ,Y i f ' Wir AW 6y yP ' , as . ' if 1 X X I, K Juli V ff. M ' f f 'lt L' Ev . i. ' , F Ali, f, ' 0 tw K iff? Q 'Sf 's I . F t in ,Ha I, , Vg., H' Q' x ff A ffm, fl, Q M , tr, ff WW, yy Q is , i MJ L r af 3 it Q xi '-:s l ,,.. 7 K it MP 1 .ffl 1 4,34-Suze? X, . ff WV ew, ' 91 lg' ,, ii ' 2 M .-.. fe? X is iq ki 5 4- . -J - 'S' Y X 5- 1 :sv 1, f' 1, Xml, 'giifg Nah A Vg- S Y 4 , 13: N ,N 'lf Jo a- W V ll W Y 1 . . . .. ..,., I ' I I 1 . f .HN E I 11 , - - - ' r ll 'Q nf' H 81h 4? ' vw- Q y Q S Y Sr - -, V V' ,. K- K we ,M lr Y L f l' , , r in 'v qi .8 I ft . 7. if , ,i.,, y W Y 1 'S ,Q 42 . it? li R 11 . L- f ' . . . 4 5 S, me X Sf' 2 , if :lt 5' Wes, Richard Wuhrman. Roger Ziemann. Iohn Arnundsen, Clark Anderson. Ioy Lee Bandy. Howard Beaty. Beverly Behrendt. Bonnie Behrendt. Roger Berman, Mary Berger. Michael Block. George Borowski. Nancy Bouche. Ned Brornund, Robert Cambray. Iohn Campbell. Iudy Cardin. Gail Carlson, Sharon Champion, Sandra Chinn. William Cook, Iames Czerp, Ray Dausey, Melvin Davis. Dennis Davie, Tom Derusha, Robert Dionne. Kay Drown. Diane Ebner. Carolyn Eick. Robert England, Ioanne Fagan. Kathryn Faucett. Iudy 50 K ,,, - we K- i A Q. zu V X 1 x , vw gee A , ii. K .. A ' 1 M r V Q 1 R y f W. R gf We so - 'rl' . 'W' i 5 . :il .1 x -z. 2.19 J Q .4 gig? M' it off 1 : . ,V , ,J Q ,. 5 :N N l , I I , ..L, R ' o r rgr r it if fi' ' 'fifty A .f -Q , Vg Ek Us 'e M- l I I ' R l e- to X rrrrrr in , gg R R- sf .V Q 'S ' ' it M. ' Il Fawcett Marcia A' .. K, is 7 gy 6 'ad ' .5 . 93 Perm, Carol Filarek. Gene Fifarek, lerry Fisher, Iohnel Fisher, ludith Genszler, Andy Grandaw, Roger Grenier, Karen Gyllenberg, Darlene Gypp, Gerald Hammes, Rebecca Hansen, Paul Hasenius, Billy Haynes, Ierry Heath, James Hetcher, I ack Hinner, Carol Hopper, lames Islas. Cindy Iacques, Raymond Iohnson, Billy Johnson. Dick Kalm. Clarence Kalm, Glenn Knutson, Wayne Konyn. Wallace Kowalski, Tom Kuuesh, Ervin LaCombe, Darlene Lang, lim Limberg, Donald Lindberg, Leon Litts. Fred Lolman. Ronald Larson, Iudy Luedke, Sharon Lueskow. Virginia McDonald, Dale McPherson. Sharon Mailloux, Patricia Malinowski, Bernice Mans, Walter Marineau. Donna Menard, Woody Messenger. Peter Meyers, Marie Miller, Gerald Miller, Kenneth Molin. Ioanne Mudrak, Dean Nowalkowski. Ioan Nyman. Gary Ouellette, Fred Palmateer, Marlene Palosaari, Ioan Pearson, Donald Pearson, Ronald Pestrui, Betsy 94- , , H, ll if .1 , ,,,l, M if , yy W ff f 5 1 SH s .. , is 5' . 71' ' . 'S .iff .rf Y 55 -' 'S 92 f , 'X- l 0 'GY Q , 4? K . . as- L5 ' Mfu 1 4 a K 9 B nm -P1 w- 1 , , '.sze-+f'5', a,.' ff' f7TillW :f-f1Jm,2g,-.f'ET f::f'1' K Mirllif NZ -,lim ' : X Q so M if F fi- -ieel 9 2' . . - , n I, ,, -. .:-gfee,',,f,gf , lff -. 'gk' : slzzeflfiix ff' ' , - gllsjiiiff V- ,' L A A 5 1 -R r ,V - - 4 , Af-1, s ., f 5 .' I. - Zvi' - -wk Q -Q We fa , ,, L QQ? yi! , mn UIQ' par, di 5161 it J we, ies ww HW 5, I I 'l 'Q , , Polzm Maryorie Prue. Eva Race Duane Radlke Barbara Rave! Patrick Raygo, Linda Reinlce. I udith Peters. Bruce Ja, ' 09' aw X I I N wi . v X X s.. -196' on J Know on -6 Kumi! ol-I -.0 4,f-3.-r- Roetzer. Nancy Rolkosky. Richard Rudolph, Pai Scheldt. Elaine Schroeder, Hazel Seguin. Nancy Shehow. Bonita 1 1. ,L 1 x I Remane. Bobby N I 1 Q V , I Sievert, Fay Sievert. Viola Smith. Ioan Smith, Karen Stevenson. Donna Stonebumer. Delores Tebo. Charles Tiaden. Paul Trauqott. Susan Traxel, Robert Tuckett, Robert Vanden Branden, Marvin Villeneauve. Iudith Westphal, Iudy White, Donna Willan, Iames Williams. Amos Williams, Roger Wojciehowski. Joyce 95 K. Rupert, D. Seymour, P. Danner, T. La Fountain, I. Wojciehowski- Who have you got this hour? , Are you going to gym now? , I can't open my locker! These statements were noisly resounded at the beginning of school by members ot the freshman class. As usual they were off to a flying start despite their newness to surroundings. Their ability was shown not only in school marks but, also in the zest with which they undertook their various duties. Their class picnic was enjoyed by all. This beginning group showed both quality and quantity in everything that the class participated in as a group. Mr. Comeaux guided these students through their first endeavor at the work needed to obtain the most from their secondary education. In the tall they elected Tom LaFountain, President: Kenneth Rupert, Vice-President: Pat Danner, Secretary, Iim Wojciehowski, Treasurer: and Don Seymour, Stu- dent Council Representative. 1 . . .9 Adams, Ronald . Ames, Kathleen , A 1 V. Anderson. Karen ., , Anderson, Marcia ' i P - iiii ,, Amovitz, Arlene . - Bannow. Robert Bannor, lane - ' y . .. ., . Barstow. Louise Q 1' f - ie. 5.:iiisfif.afg5r. ,ig-.warts ,, ., f- - fifvmf f::4y5g..g,m -:.4sgz..was7 . . Yigig:-145253 Qs- was Q 5 H'-,slimy ,. .. . . .1..,,5,t,t Baumgarten, Richard ,Q .,,, ,.. . Behnke, Ioyce fr Belan er, IamesL. 5. I ti All K g t t. t r , 7 . - -ws .W - . - .sm is it -' - M. ',, 9 ' 4 F ' Benson. Iudy I , . Berman, Kenneth . ' fi Bemardy,Iudith 1t'i .I ,. .t - Blohm, Wallace --'-' it . t S5 2 Blom, Ronald X 1 it e T fi , ' is ' t I .fl . , t Y S Boettcher. Kenneth Bohan, Donna Bohling, Kenneth Borwardt, Maxine Bouche, Iudith Boye, Phyllis Braley. Vernon Brendemihl, Barbara .tff Bright, Doris Bright, Nettie Brix. ludith Bromund, Joyce M I Brukardt, Mildred i I i f Brumm, Nancy .. I m y Bums, Barbara , iii. . '- ' ' .... .. Ninth Grade Class of 57 i f I .lx t , E fl .' r 3 '- ff ' X ,.f-x-1 , .Q- 5. ' 'Sift f , ,M -..- 3, F 4 F I 9, uv g. .. fi -- 5-mf-f-1-f m ar .-f x , .. ff. X mm w SZ 9,01 l T y I M5 L Zigi 'E A p Ii, as X Q, if K V . f 1' L if- T . cliff n 1 + it l A X fi:-J' . 9 W 23 v lan l iiii il .. ' i X .gy I 3 ' rs--. U 51.3 E J! f L ff ' it Q. ., p Q, . LVVF T i t - . 3 . f . 5 at ffi t V c . .... X VV W - . T e . sa. : Q s . T f , .5-.1 ' T . 1' Q 1 .v A rf. Q .V It 5 5 Carlson, Darlene if .p R Q . ,A,.- t ' E sjf fa if , N WI , A AK G Q gl so ,IZ 1 4 rw 5' , If 4 ,r -- 4 x fl Q 4 ,. is .,,, ., W' .f , fl- -x., K ilu lv if Fo i M l E f 3 X IA X 152.2 if yfsifg , , .f ! 1 is ' E Q ' 5 - tw ,,,-.intl A tr 19' L , A Q -4 Q- . Q 'l 4 l 1 T R ,F if i f 1 ax .J all Eli!! S6 A Q W if 1 ..- ua 2' 'A it W Q A Qf, AN . .1 ' f N I ' 'W' ' at .ig if R- . :ffl re. m'.k , R- 2:irq1'jj K I .gghQkz,j'g-fzzi -' 'f ,Q QT I 51 X ie -11 - I QL51i. 5 ' L w i 'Q I5 ' , . W. L, -' ,r T' mf . it ' frff'-5-, - J 'K .. gig RW S' sz ' .5321 ,, Maw 1' f . -' mb ' ' A- hz ' , L .QI 1 A 1' . 1 7:7 ' It rw I - 5 if -V N ftixf 2 Q 1 S V' NM , fe- 5 V2 H i x t. ei ,M h Q Q - -' ,,:,:, l , V . l , . AY-' Q R .fi-is if I Milam, A Q'-R' R mf . y s , 4- Q. ,, i iu.e::i5,e. xv 1. , L: K hw X: N' ya 5 I K KW' Q ,V ..,- 5 , kr -fgii K A w K my V K S -ff 1' P 'V R ilk D ,r f . ' 1 X'. ' K P R Champagne. Ronald - Chevalier. Robert V Q Christensen, Glenn A , g Clermont. Arthur X i A' Connaher, Ronald L Rh ' Cornish. Betty Couillard, Ioan Creighbaum. Lee .f v .Q - .1 L-, ,.., Dal Santo, Dennis Danner. Patricia 'Q' .' Davis. Theckla 2- Deslardin, Pat Dettman, Mary Diercks. Michael - X fx Dionne. Lavon , G Doberstein. Darrell - Doberstein. Gerald Dreier. Betty Dreier, Robert X n de Drown, Donald DuCharme, Ronald .Q Dumke, Karen if , yi Dura, Magdalene li Dura. Walter ' f Ellie. Harold 4' Enderby, Iames wx ttyl Enderby. Ioan England, Ianet Enstrom. Richard - Farnsworth, I ack Faucett, Mike F link. Marilyn . rr: Foote, Lane in - , ,trw 'SA - .3 gf' NF - Fralick.LeRoy ' 1 ' . -, Frederiksen, Bill Frenzel. George Friedstein, Sheldon . Giles, Donna .. , .-f. Q , . , Glasny. Kenneth .3 1 Q Godin, Donna ' - ' Gould. Sharon V, gt , . Guth, Donna Haller. Berthold ' Hansen. Iudith h J Harbick. Weston' T i Harpt, Connie ,M . K 1 I PM Hart. Ioyce f' ' Q' Hass, Iames 'QM 5 nf l Q X Heming, lim , ,Ffgf.f,. 'gk -' Hatcher, Donna lensen, Rosalyn Iohnson. Harold Johnson, Ieannine I ohnson, Ierry Iohnson. Lynne Iones, Louise Kalm. Gail Kamin. Alice 97 Kauiman, Iames Keller, Emma Kieii, Karlene Kingston, Wilbur Klcmn, Eugene Klaver, Cornelius Kohlman, Robert Kowalski, Bob Krause, Ruth Kriedeman, Gary Kulick, Geraldine LaCanne, Darrel . LaCanne, Patsy L.. 8 if LaFond. Billie lean I I P LaFountain. Thomas ffm' Ewa iw W i Lahaie. Marlene jf ii LaPlant. William Larson, Alice Liljestrand, Marilyn Limberg, Wayne Linser, Paul ,Q s Q: , 5. K Xl' .. .K gin - - X 1 K 1 . - lg Q Lorenz, William McClain, Iohn Magnuson, Iulie Ann Mailloux, Ronnie ' Manns, Allen ' .gh 4' , !- 1 ,, Kp 'S g 17 ' ' N up .ww gi Marbes. Tommy Matecki, Barbara Matz Gerral Messenger, Donna Messenger, Marilyn Messenger, Nancy iamaq. Robert iiitl v-.. M i if W Slim Mudrak Deanna X , f Munro, lack Munro. Ioan Nast. I erome Nelson, Linda Nelson, Yolanda Newton, Beverly Nichols. Betty Nichols, Donna Mae Nicklaus, lean Nowakowski, Gerald Nystrom, Barbara Oehler, Barbara Olson, Nona Olson, Sandra 1 Palosaari, Doris fn 1 -va ve- 15 L vu, + , ,- v Y , Rf sa.. Q E-I' E ,Wi 3 , 3 . 1-lr ' V f 'H re -- . A f P , W' so ., fm, X J fr: H Paris. George Paul, Caro Pazdera, lack Pecha. Richard Peters, Iulie Peters, Rosalie Peterson. Marlene iv f-7... , . Nw Q , E' K ,ew lvl , A .W i eiti by R if 1 If .f f si X5 K, ,W ft Peterson. Owen . Phillips, Ronald 98 -x , 1. 5-v eww tngw.. J I .Q N .1 ,re . : 3 Q, ex Q' I A . 1, - 7, ff!-agevssgagggygigg K. ,ii X A Vu, , 5-1 W' 8' wil Q, if 'lf' X 'QQ ,.,,f,,3 r r . ,-fi' X If-. if 4 Q if Q l X pq is buf' . L , K as a I i 1. ,i ' ,. Rx ,' l, ' H- 1 ' 3' . , I , -T , ,7 , ' . 4 W1 , If .74 , 1, f ' gk, nr' ,f gl 'Kp A ,. ' . .Q M 1 9 sf a .. M -1 K if.. 9 l 5 'A , 4' J ff: We ,N P ., ,L .1 rf in ' U, .Q Hifi .Q ,pp ., ,Z ., ,, . G X s L 6 ll, fe ,. t- :Q 4 v r Prefontaine Iohn Prefontaine Iames Price Roberta Race Howard Rastall Ioan Ravet, Mike Rebbie, Leola r K we Powell, xrley on A, . Ok , Q' tg , ct. fr -me S. X' I Reidinger, Iohn Heinemann, Wayne Roland. Darlene Ruggles, Sandra Ruleiord. Nancy Helen Ruleford. Teddy Rupert, Kenneth Sandberg, Cami Schingeclz, Ken Schodeberg, Ronald Schultz, Kenneth Schwartz. Carol Schwartz, Walter Setterste n. Tyrone Seymour, Donald Shepro. Robert Sievert, Allen Sievert. Carol Sindler, Wayne Therriault, I erry Urbaniak, Iack Vermilye, lean Vogel, Nola Wachal. Nancy Wald, Ruthie Walk, Barbara Waolway. Richard Walters. Russell White. Edward White, Harry White. Thomas Wickman, Manfred Woiciehowski, Iames Wolfe. Iudith Wood, Francis Wuhrman, Rena lane Yuenger. Roger 99 Tenth Grade Class of u56 A. Ioy, N. Seguin, I. Ramsay, L. Winnekins. 1 XX, s-5 D Abraham, Iackie Anderson, Kent Barnes. Peter Bastian, Bobby Bauman. Kenneth Behrend. Arlene Belonga, Kae Biehl, Donna Blanchette, Shirley Blickhahan, Wayne Borths, Donald Borths, Lyle Borths, Nancy Brix, Georgiana Brusewitz, Nancy Bunda, Glenn Bums, Bill Campbell, Ioan Carviou, Iames Caylor, Walter Charles, Richard Christian, Ronald Christiansen, Bob Cole, lames 100 The sophomore class is a veteran of two years at MHS. Behind them are the green freshman days, their lockers in junior high, and those teachers that taught general science, algebra, citizenship, and English I. Their friend- ships made and broken, the parties attended, the games that their classmates won or lost are now memories that will become almost extinct as the years go by. Ahead of them are harder subjects, new teachers and friends, and many new experiences and responsibilities. The annual sophomore class party was enjoyed by all. Mr. Brockman and Mr. Harmon were class advisors. Class officers were: Allen Ioy, President: lim Ramsay, Vice-President, Lin Winnekins. Secretary: loan Seguin, Treasurer: Robert Holm, Student Council Representative. B is X rt' .I W K 3. 1 1 ff- ' HL I ky ..,, 1, L f ' K M , ,F iky. , fr , .K Q W Na ,K N . N3 y, W, ,L , . .Q Qs 7, . X 1 1 'P f I E 6 ,Ag ,Q I W. M-,, , f .. , -. . -g , D E 2 if 3 . if 3 JJ, ' gl 9 B ts i 'fri re , ., f 'IL D, - , Q! 1, .ff f 4 , 4' I Zfffl y .it we V ,425 X ,..,,.. V ,r5.ir.Ex 3, K .K H W F -Qjgig i - .K ,. X A sz. 132- 5 S 4 - to e 1' ' .. , : X i ' ' , asf ' , -.Y. , ' ::':fg.lgi'l1 x'i , Q M' - ' P . ,---: - ! wx: v.'w...f. l V ,, 2 Q i, -Q A , iq - x t ,fggfpsl Q F . 'o 0 9 a'0i R W f Q P, , :gg 350.0102 , y , A Q g , , ' si V X M G . , . K' i - - 1 W ,, -f kg I I v , K , K K P ' K , ' -flex . , , f-' y ,, 'Rr R ,,. W so .tt i.,g3,g,f -f R P ,.Qk w ., f-f. . - .L A 'I Q A ' 'Em Wifi! r ., it 'hs K- R ii , , rx, or W '-' P eff' r 4 l ' ' 1 GJ y L L Q 1 'I or v .L H ' -: 'ggi Q, R cs, 4 rt I kr :' .:?fr:'1: A :LV ' J 11 gy J: ,L Q .. L'-.I f. 4, i ' P V 'K E ? , f' ,f e , 21? S, L' 4 V' V, fs ' , Ly, W LEE: 1 X ff- ' 1 V i 1:3535 S li 5 h .R , r N -M -S, 5 .4 , , lk t ' - ' flE1'fg, ,N ' .D , .. iff' A lllv k.k ggi , , if fs Q 1 :QV 5, r ,f A L W 0 2 it h. bbsh lf b . , . . 'gig-1 I V '-A gb 'Uv ' - Z li J' fe L , r 1 4 'G -f F7 . - R fl f 1 the it in .X ' 1 iJ if'i' P - e ff , he , it . , A 1.-VA 'r of fi - l, .,Tg1.f-+L , . Q. r , :Jar is 51: D R , J at ,,si it Elieff ir! .. W Cook, Kenneth Covert, Pam Dausey, Larry DeChambeau, Bob Deiters. Sandy Deschaine. Iames Deschaine, Robert Dettman, Gary Diercks, Iudie Diercks, Patricia Dumke. George Ebner, Allen Enderhy, Ronald Engler, Wayne Ewaldt. Iulie Farr, Richard Faucett, Terry Fischer, Herman Fleury, Shelvia Forstrom, Lucille Fralick, Oliver Gannegan, Darlene Garland, Nancy Gerend. Robert Gilbertson, Bob Glosny, Leonard Glickman. Duane Gunderson, Nancy Hansen. Darryl Hansen. Patricia Hansen. Philip Hanson, Iohn Hart. Elwyn Harvel, Libby Lea Heath, Charles Holm. Robert Holmes. Roy Hopfensperger. Dick Hubbard, Connie Hubert, Patricia Hudson. William Ingram, Albert Iahuke, Hugh Iensen. Phyllis Iohn, Laurel Iohnson. Donald lohnson, Nancy Iohnson. Phyllis Iohnson, Ray Iohnson. Thomas Iohnson. Tom D. Iohnson. Wayne Iohnson, Wayne I. Ioy. Allen Kalm, Elton Katz, Roger Keller. Donna Klann, Beverly 101 K Koldos, Sally Krause, Billy Kunesh, Louise Kushman, Maxine Kyte, David Laabs, Ruth LaFever, Wesley Larrick, Lyle Larson, Ronald Libal, Barton Liebum, Carol Limberg, Marge Lindbom, Bob Linser, David Liska, Mary Loiman, Douglas Lund, Deanna McVane, Iames Malinowski, Edward Manske, Beverly Marcek, Dorothy Marineau, Dorothy Maske, Marlene Matecki, Marlene Mattson, Gary Menor, Lorna Miller, Allan Miller, Virginia Moore, Darlene Moore, Grace Nelson. Peter Nielson, Donald Nylund. Kenneth Olson, Diana Ouellette, Erle Parker, Faye Parker. Fern Paul, Donna Peterson, Iudy Pettey, Glen Pettey, Patricia Phillips, Don Polzin. Roger Pontow. Michal Powell, Donald Poquette, Sharon Ramsay, Iames Raygo, Kenneth Raygo, Sandra Redeman, Kent Remane, Betty Ritchie, Barbara Robeck, Bonnie Roeder, Frances Roenfanz, Ierome Rudolph, Iune Sanders. Carol Sanders, Ianet 102 fffi! A A , lfiif r - , um. fiiiif , Q,F,, QA r my 'T -1 ifalrfxlf , yi J ar f,i55i'2'U,fl21. ' . gg f M 'f 7' V t ref WL .L f , A f 1 rv . lf- E ' A :LZ ' Tr , . i'Ii 1g:s5t:5v gp: ,z 5 ,. . , we .., f giggi? , ti-P -. ,V 9 ' .iff w, r 'ifflf i Q, ., ft: I fits jpg, , 1, ' lf?-mtllii w ifi . Q 2 .- ffjx., 'I lsii M in , ' sim -4 ' -VW 4? if 'S 4--Alert Edt '-LV V 3:E:f:k.Z2V1fM 322 Raye?-1'.f:-this -I , Ei , , . , M -aww ' f :K -wsfvesvvf Q Wzifliikfsif 1. . , if .-HH: :E' , QMS i g V, 1 - Y 1 : wi , ' we .,.. Q1 ,grease WIN -? I fs- y ,. t if K gi 1 , i N I Mgr, y 83,14 ' 1 1 I . li .1 -:fi ' f -. EESQQYSQ , so irv, , . if 'W A wg, rj? , ,,.,. 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' '-is 1? 4-'M' . s x a.,mg,-f rm X K K ,sm-.4 r .M ff fiVrf:r':r'--igu.' 'MQ 42 fix-'23 4' UQ ' tn ,. 'Wen K 1 5 my X ! S 4 r -r Q la rr dt , K ,, ,, X. ' 4- x . . L, il,-.fp :mv f ve ' 1 t ,L n M , gi Y .1 1 . , ,Y f M ,iz y, .,.k, V,, xt, K 4 4 if X -H l v, . lf 0-: 4 , gl mf y he gtg? B sw 'At I 1 Q sf I J e Q . . fx- 1 . Lbx 1 ii, -at -wx. , ,. My-R Q f 'gi I 2-' i.iQ?S ' I i M b-- -' l S'-7 ,,2 A 555 iii FE' -':'-E E..'L:5 v 3 EEE :. ... :Ea v f. FK :E E Qi, as Val EE 1 1 l 'l ual ' u-u 22' P 0 5634 to E5 ,, u 1 Eh, I 5-. E3 . alfa :I -, 11' -- - l -1- I I J lo'-5 -' l QD 7 -L-1-4 . VY 1' if ifqf L Q , V - A-w '- -' D i Sui Y---e - . fx , .- ,. , 7,4.V, iii Vi A A ., ,ki f ,:,x7x K Liz ,. Li ikk my K h h. :QR K .ft V t, e ., .Q Qf' Q 1. , ' 'L1' l f f 5 1' 'V H A A- A :Q Y 5 7.0 an 5 K r if Mfr, 5 -lim mi' K 957 lf, ,gl iff . for , Schewe, Marilyn Schreiner. Ricky Schrum, Eugene . Schroeder, Roger Schultz, Elaine Seguin, Ioan Sellebold, ludie Settersten, Sandra Shepro. Tom Sievert, Burton Sommerteldt. Mariam Squier. Kay Stock, Monte Stoneburner. Richard Stujenske, Gerald Thull, Elizabeth Topel. Donna Trepanier. Marlene Walk. Barbara Walker. Darlene Walowcxy, Ronald Wertepny. Donna White. Kenneth Wiedemeier. Mabel Willian. Don Winnekins, Lin Wuhrman, Ioan Zeratsky. Merry lane Urbaniak. Roger 103 B. Olson. D. Mudrak, G, Berger. I. Ihler, I. Berg. Eleventh Grade XX ll Class of 55 it . r The third step up the ladder in high school is the junior year. Here, as in .1 advance study, the general curriculum is in the minority and an elective field holds the majority. Specialized training in subjects that will prepare the 3' young student for his future vocation is begun in this year. The influence that a student receives from his teacher and from the subject determines most ff of his attitudes toward this field of work and how well he will succeed in it. f. 1 4 The Iunior Class of MHS has come a long way from its freshman days. .-. ..-L' The extreme point of activity was reached this year by presentation of Turn Back the Clock , a rollicking comedy play, and the prom-a fitting send off to the seniors. Supervising this activity was Miss Mary Forthun, class advisor. Bruce Olson served as President: Iohn Berg as Vice-President: Gail Berger, Secre- tary: Don Mudralf, Treasurer: and Iirn Ihler, Student Council Representative. B ' ' gd ji-11 4 5-5 1. 7..- Ames. Robert A tdid Anderson,Iim ' . . 7151 Anderson, Margaret 5 , Q t ' g 6 Anderson, Tom t? .' 'Q N - A A ,J amen, Roger s t L-' '... pt . it N, Behrend. Eleanor s ,fi 'tr' j ', S t ..,, g T , by Belanger, Richard . f 1 ilt' A to 5 lv Belliveau, Patricia ' .t f - 'f Bennett, Peggy J. A H gf. f 5 f if . . fs ft' 3' t ' Xa tiitii Berg,Iohn A. Berg,Iohn K. Berg, Karen it Q. Berger. Gail it ygyz 1 Y Iiigg Bieber. Dale 2 ' iliitsi'-' ? i A Biehl, Beverly , V V p Bohan.Ioan 'N A ' Borths. Marjorie --1 .w, ,,,y V Bruum. Glendd tddi .,tdd C l Q C as t ' Cardin. Roger ,t.i,. fr . , ,' A f A r . . CGff011fRUYm0Hd p 'W . at C . '35 a ff- 5- J 5 :V 'K 9 t ,' 4' sl i Cecil' 101111 2 , .,,: t T e r S 1 ' . Il at Champagne.Ieanette .A'. 5 ' ll 'lf . ' J -fi dv ' . 3 3 1 Chepeck. David if 'C - iii U ,. ' t R if Collins, Michael Q. M t ff f , fy M, I T .f t t t ' f T 104 is if 1, mio- Sr, - Q, 9 l t r' J 2, S -if r. 9 5 Q Nl SS! R V' 5. f 8 F. r ai.-.' Q 1 V L- -. x. S 4, If Y 0' S .- f-4 A. , K no--04 .-fy .. ' ff-,, U . ig' N 3 Q 'Pig ,r ,N , 49195 ., c ,M ' rf ' , rl r 'J K pr i, ,'.' -F,',..r.- 331 'N 4' xx . v ' 9 ' 0- Q! NI' AI .' Y' Q C 9 li I A S .frm 94 K, or Q rf. 4-f . V .sq BT, -M9 -f-Q ll . 'u. , at alike 1 Q 4 K' 4, 8 X ,Q if -- X 12 Q Q -32 y 4 ' K kg S . 3 xg 4 t if 'f to . K if Dahl, Kathleen Dal Santo. Iohn Deslardin. Gary ' Doberstein, Iames DuCharme, Nancy Lee Dura. Anastasia Faucett, Nancy ' , Feldstein, Charles G. Q 9 2 af' s V 'l f -L.. Q 4 F1ss.Hm01d ' Xl f. Foote, Dale ' Geitz. Helen K Georgalan, Loula K Gilbert, Tobey X V. Godson, Sharon X 1 Goldsmith, Nancy . Goldstein, Ierry Golueke, Richard 1 e- Hanson, Bill Harpt, Pat , Haynes. lane 2 Headman, Iames X Hebert. Wayne I Henke, Carol SY. Hill, Charlotte Hoptensperger, Shirley 5 A Hoppe, Dorothy rt Iackson. Douglas Iohnson, Ieannine Iohnson, Ronald loski, Elaine Kasten, Glenn Kittson, Betty Kleman, Eleanor Knutson, Eva Koehn, Robert Koldos, Nancy - Kollross, Robert Krzych, Rita Kunesh, Daniel LaCanne. Shirley t Lang. Beverly vi! ' ' Q Langer, Paula if LaPierre, Barbara l Yi N f Larson. Gary , i ' -tg Larson, Iim by S ' I te y. Q' 5 9 Leitzke, Dick A 1 . 1 'M' A 5' .Ee - l vi Lieburn, Pearl. - r l W Limberq. Ianice N 1 M L- v sl, Lindbom, David ' L ' ' 3 ' K' ,I Lindsay. Robert 1 e L .f ,rn f' M A . r Lindstrum, Steve ' X Lock, Connie ' 3 1 Q, A ' Lowis, Donald . ' K ' A A A 'C if ' Madsen, Thorwald yfvY b 5' 5 Xi- A Xggi, I E pr t' Manske, Donald 'f - . rm 1 ll. is X ,fl Q Marcek, Iean F I . , ' ,X ' 3 , K Matz, Shirley fl l ,f if , L 4 W 5 fi X 1-1 '-Jf N., Merrill, Ierry , 1 ,,. 1 ,I 'ff D- S . X X ' ll f 2' 2- f ' I S ri R, X 105 ' i V ' V A Mayers, Shirley ' V - . aff K V Miller, Alice ,LVAL V Vkl- , 1 V VPVV , , V , V , , 1 5,5 Minz1ofi,Iean 'K 15 .2 G W 7 ' ,-'ii V V VVVVVVV V - Mudrak, Donald - as in ., , . ,,.. ,, 'SP ' V.- Mullen. Dennis ' ' A i , fg 1 1. g k . Q ' U VVV. , - Nelson, Carol V VV 4 -eg. 4' ' VVVVQV, A 'Y V -' M 7 5' New or 6 ' P gs ,Q ' it 1 5' B 1:1 V ,. , , ' 'P , B Neville. Rosemary A ,V WL L yu g o L' L V . 4'1 ll V ' ' I V V Ninneman.P9Q9Y , L LV' -V A f H ' li 1: ,,,. . ,, p . . 'R L ' 'H - ? .- NY1UndfD0M1d ies lt , 5 - P 4 2 W W' ' f B, ' Y P' -ef oukimmafy B, , , , ,V-.' O'C1aire, Dolores Z i 'V-.., 5 ,123 , ,',,: fl 5 P ' Q Vt, V V V EW- , +V 0130111 Bruce '. iisp w il, zyly 415 , I -l'l, in 9 v- l V Olson' Put V VVVV. VV 51522 . I i H , on. M P ooolol ' R cry sy 'L I 'V fkfiiilfi: Qflfvw' V, R223 if XX X Palmateer, Mary Paul, Norman Paris. Iohann Parrish, Iacqueline Pearson, Marcella Pearson, Warren Pecha. Donald Pedersen, Peggy i Peters, Bob Peters, Dale Pileger, Ianet Philipps, Barbara Phillips, Ioan Popkey. Ross Poquette, Ronald Prue. Dawn Quick, Iames Rastall, Virginia Raygo, George Raygo, Robert Reidinger, Marilyn Reinke. William Richards, Kenneth Riwe, Elsa Roeder, Lorna Mae if' Roetzer, Ierry Sandberg, Robert Schmidt, Roger Schultz, Ethel Schwartz, Betty Sellevold, Robert Settersten, Bradley V106 'lil ' ,tdil VVVV 1 . ,, OK N A ,' v ' '39 1 ug 4? 55,--4-9-ae H NX NJ' ,zz Lf'-N -'V-Z-x 2T ,elf emit 11 4- mm fs- i -,,fr. ,... , Q for , .. mf., N w:,.,,,v, ,mg ,,., VV, ,,,,,K,r,. . ,. .. i 122?f ' ' 4 2215555 lin il, ., .-mifzu -an 2 'Y mi i 'S W wiv X QV .., it 15 KJV -3 , Q A lf! 3 l if M. ND y . M :V E .,V ,VVV V V. VVV . , . .V, VVV VV 7 ,. j-is i 41 Jn ff 4 .ri , mu- SF 3' 1 Q sp ,S ! Ks' fi 1, 4 J K , , V V VV R . Em.. . i tk sa 2 Te' 1 Q5 fi 'Hx , Ml. E :EW was nfs -, ge J , .5 - 1, . A if eff' L r x 1V VV, V 2 ,sw Q z 2. I . . 1 I -.'t,- ,.,. . -Q21 f 'fl' .r lf' il , ,lf inli i t H ' '05 , 4' E Q ' t i J Ki d 3 f Vi-:Ex V , f ,. , r lf' , Ks lay .V qs, 4 1112 49 , V K C ,L I is f 4' N ' 3 1 but ck! .Ne V j ,iq gag M ui: i 5 l Wg:-ni V' Steppke, Katherine Q' Settersten, Gary Setunsky. Leon G' ' 'P' A, Q .- Sievert. Laura N 3 1 i A' J Q . Sindler. Sharon f N- S 5, Skowlund. Iudilh Y Squier, Dale A N, H6 ' WM gs 4 smuber, Shirley E ,L L s L' I 'f Q X Stello, Glenn MJ 1 r I f S M A A X? Swanson. Richard 6 5 .' I R Q A L Ulvig, Nancy w - R r A ' Van Haren. Marie L K E Vogel. Ioan If M' ,NA I Q Q Wagner. Ellen 7 52, E A women. loan ,J , A Vieth. Richard 'K 4 1' x -K -5 ' 1 5 4 I 'Y .K . 4 N I 'U ' .A if 3 V i v . -- 'r' - r 1' , -o l- T if? f3?f o QM1LU3g r vigil? frl .gfngv r -+flQ.afn QM-, fgfy a , 5, 0:1 , rygrqf S i:'i4,iQ.'YIIg -, ' 5 - as f A 4Qu IZ Y l w ' , ---1. f .N 1. A M 2 3 I . ' E- 'H le-mugs a n , 1 rlll W Q Wuhmlxmen f ' b M . . x ' as f Walters. Kenneth . Sa A 1 Q., . fn a Q vm?-Marge l Mg. - e . -- M at N- K 11 - h i iums. eun -N' -' 1 ' A H' l l A' ' 7'1fi'i Q- A P' '4 Wondergem. Tom X 7 Y , A Q7 QKYZ .:.1 Y W H . , ,i k ,..,. , I ' .L x Worm'Gary 5' I X . I V .y ' QAAK Qaa A A V X1 Q.. A,.g Y2Jung,l'lZicl1ard X A ' NS. ' ' r V . AW,f ', an ,I J H A 'h awac i. eannette 2 Q kxm , 4 51 l a f V L 'lll mas? Z D0m d eb- ,X Ps- 'Af 107 The Seniors at MHS have had access to the many opportunities open to them for four years. As they go out into the many walks of life, their success will hinge on the knowledge absorbed in high school. We hope they will apply this knowledge, plus the initiative, sense of values, and responsibilities that they have been taught, and that they will progress, through quality, for many years to come. They must remember that without quality there is no progress, just as there is no reasoning without facts. '3 lerry Martz. President Se n IO rs Roger Peters, Vice-President Don Langlois, Secretmy t 'is-M45 L Don Lund, Treasurer Dale Wagner. Student Council The members of the 1954 graduating class take along with them many memories of friends, good times, and hard work: gratitudes for all the help obtained from teachers, fellow classmates, and parents: many regrets of sharp spoken words, a broken friendship, or lack of subject selection and studying. A In spite of this, reminiscing over the past four years any Senior would admit that it has been time profitably and enjoyably spent. They would cer- tainly remember the sounding success of Life With Father, under the di- rection of Miss Fothun, which gave the seniors their last fling at drama. The last high school prom that they will attend was sponsored by the juniors -a fitting send off to a wonderful year. The year progressed and prospered under the guidance of the class officers. Almost unanimously elected to the prized office of class President was Gerald Martz. Serving with him were Roger Peters, Vice-President: Don Langlois, Secretary: Don Lund, Treasurer: and Dale Wagner, Student Council Representative. rx ii fri-- Ei , , I K Q X? Anderson, Andy Arts, Sharon Bashtord, Patricia B ' D Behrend. Shirley Belliveau, ANDERSON. ANDY. Entered hom Lerrrdee nrqir seireei in 10111 Grade. . ARTS, SHARON Whipurnelte Business 11? Choir 11, 12: Glee Club 9, 10. 11, 12: Hall Monitors 11: 12th Night 1l, 12: Pep Club 10. ll. 12: Forensics ll: Prom Committee ll: Triple Trio 11. 12: Class Play Com- mittee ll, 12: Nucleus Club 10. astian, oris Baumqarten, Roland Eloise Blanchette, Iacqueline Bohling, Marvin HASmunu, rninmrn. wnrpurrrene nusir ness l2: Whipurnette Advertising ll, Choir 12: Glee Club 11. 12: 12th Night 11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Hall Mintors 11, 12, Pep Club 10, ll, 12: Hall Monitors 12: Prom Committee 11: Class Play Com- mittee lly Nucleus Club l0, Class Play 12, Nadonal Honor 12. BEHREND. SHIRLEY BELLIVEAU, ELOISEJ Entered trom Menomi- BRUSEWITZ, CAROL Whipurnetle Adverr orrrnq ll, Pep Club 11, 12, H1111 Monitors 12, Library Council 10, 11, 12. Brusewitz, Carol nee High School. eAs'r1AN, DORIS: Pep curb 10, 12: sr-rrrd BAUMGARTEN, ROLAND M cirrb 10 io. ll: cub Reporters 11, 12: Nrreierrr cirrrr 11, iz. Choir 10. v, srreireiirqii ll 12' 10: Entered from Hue: Bukerfield, Calit. I v.se.1re11m11 9, 10, r,e,h,,,,,,, BC,,k,Q,bu,i 9, Feeibqii 10, 11, 12, 1 v reerbrrii BLANCHETTE. IACQUELINEZ Whipurnette Business 12: G,A.A. 9, 10, 11: 12th Night ll, 12: Student Council 9, IU, 12: All Club 9: Pep Club lU. ll. 12: Orchestra 9, 10, ll: Hall Monitors 11, 12: Class Officer 10: lntramurals 9, 10, ll, Prom Committee ll: Class Play Committee 11, 12: Cheer- leader 10. ll. 12: Nucleus Club 10. BOHLING, MARVIN The Senior Class of l954- BUGLER, RONALD Buqler, Ronald CARDIN. CONNIE' G.A,A. 10: 12th Night 12, Pep Club 10. ll. 12: Hall Monitors ll, 12: Student Council 10, ll: Prom Committee ll: Class Play ll: Rille Club 9: Nucleus Club 10: National Hom! Society 12, Cardin, Connie CARVENOUGH, WILTON. V. Football ll: CHRISTENSON, ERWIN Ritle Club 12 1. V. Football ID. Noonitas 9, ID, lt, 12 Carvenough, Wilton Christenson, Erwin . ' x Q if Christensen. Sally Clermont. Iulie Closscyl Cgrgl Schwcmzi Shirley Conncher Pct Cook, lefty Cook, Nancy Dahl, Herman Dahnke, William CHHISTENSEN, SALLY: Cartesian Club 10: CLERMONT. IULIEI Choir 10, ll. 12: Glee CLOSSAY, CAROL: Whipurnette Editorial SCHWARTZ, SHIRLEY: Whipurnette Buei- CONNAHEH, PATRICIA: Mariner 127 Pep Whipurnette Editorial 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor Club 9. 10, 11. 12: Mariner 12: Pep Cliub 11: G,A.A. 11. 12: Choir 11. 12: Glee Club neu ll, 12: Hall Monitors 12: Noonitee Club 10. 11, 12: Hall Monitors 12: lntra- l1: G.A.A. 10. Choir 11, 12: Glee Club 9. ICI, 11. 12: 12th Night 10, 11, 12: Pep Club lU, 11. 12: Footliqhts 9: Spanish Club 12: Hall Monitors 10, 11: Forensics 9: Prom Committee 11: Class Play Committee 11: Nucleus Club 10: Triple Trio 12. COOK. IEHRY DE CHAMBEAU. FRANK: lunior Science Club 9: Choir S. 10. ll: Band 9: Footliqhtl 9: Orchestra 10. ll, 12. DeChampeau. Frank 9: Prom Committee ll: Class Play 11: ll. 12: 12th Night ll, 12: Pep Club ll, 12: 9, 10. ll. 12. Noonites S, 10, 11, 12: M 6 M Queen 12. Hall Monitors 12: Art Club 12: Intramural! ll, 12: Forensics 11. 12: Claes Play 11? murals 9, 10: Prom Committee 11: Class Play Committee ll: Twirlinq 12: Nucleus Club 10. Nucleus Club 11: Entered from Glenn Falls. New York in 11th Grade. COOK, NANCY: Wliipumstte Bulinele 12: DAH1., HEHMAN: Intramural! 9: Freeh- Chair IZ: Glee Club ll. 12: Noonitel 9. men Balketball 9: Hills Club 9. 1U. 11: National Honor Society 12, clepa rls DELASK1. KENNETH: lunior Science Club 9: Choir 12: Boy! Glee Club ll. 12: Band 9, 10. 11: Footliqhtl 9: Orchestra 10. ll: Intramural: 9: 1. V. Basketball 10: Freeh- men Ballretball 9: Track 10, ll: Prom Committee ll: V. Football 12: 1. V. Foote ball 9, 10: Clan Play 11. Delaski, Kenneth DAHNKE, WlLLlAM: Hull Manner. 12: Rille Club 10: Noonitee 9. lo, ll: National Honor Society 12. into the future DETTMAN- D51-011551 wl iPurnette Bull- DISHAW, WAYNE: Boy: Glee Club 12- DOBERSTEIN. ANN: Choir 12: Glu Club neu 12: Hail Monitor. 11, 12. Chai, 12, ' 12. Hal, Monim, 11, ,ZA Dettman, Delores Dishaw, Wayne Doberstein, Ann Dumke, David Erdman, Marvin Falk, lack DUMKE, DAVID: Art Club ll: I. V. Foot- ERDMAN, MARVIN FALK, IACK ball 9. IU. Farrell. IoAnn FARRELI., IOANN: Whipurnette Business, Advertising 11: Choir 12: Glee Club IU, 11, IZ: 12th Night 11. 12: Pap Club IU, ll, 12: Student Council Il: Library Council 10, ll: Forensics 11: Prom Committee ll: Class Play Committee ll, 12: Nucleus Club 10: Prom Queen Il. I. .1 Fast, Iudie FAST, IUDITH: Carterian Club IO: Choir II, I2: Glee Club 9. IU, ll, 12: 12th Night ll, 12: Pep Club IU, ll, IZ: Footliqhtl 9: Spanish Club 12: Hall Monitors ll: Student Council IZ: Intramurals S: Prom Commit- tee ll: Triple Trio IZ: Class Play II: Cheerleader ID, II, IZ: Nucleus Club 10: Class Play Committee IZ: National Honor Society 12, alter spending many years together FAUCETT, MAXINE: Glas Club 9, 10, FAWCETT. IAMES 1-155533, 151114: GAA, 9, 10, 11, 123 ll, 12. Pep Club 10, 11: Hall Monitors 12: Nucleus Club 10. FIIALICK, PAT FRIEDLAND, ROSALIE: Whipurnette Bull- GENSZLER, MARY: Cartesian Club ID: nese 12: Glee Club 12: Pep Club 10, Il, Latin Club Il, IZ: Choir 12: Glee Club 12: Prom Committee ll. II, IZ: 12th Niqht 10. 12: Pep Club 10, 12: FORSTROM, FLORENCE: Whlpurnette Ad- vertllinq 11: Choir ID, ll: Glee Club 9, 10, ll. 12: Orchestra 12: Stamp Club 9, 10, ll: Forensics 9. GOULD, CAROL IEAN: Whipurnette Edi- GROM, RONALD: Intramurals 9, Prom torial 10, ll, 12, Copy Editor 12: Choir Committee ll: I. V. Football 10. ll, IZ: Glee Club ll, 12: I2th Night 10, Footlights 9: Library Council 10, ll, 121 Forensics B: Prom Committee ll: Class Play Il. II. IZ: Hall Monitors II: Student Council ll. IZ: Class Officer ll: Prom Committee II: Clase Play ll: Noonites 9, IU, 11, 1 ' Nucleus Club IU: Class Play Committee 12: National Honor Society 12. Fquqett, Maxine Fawcett, Iames Fischer. Iean Forstrom, Florence Fralick, Patricia Friedland, Rosalie Genzler, Mary Gould. CCJIOI 19011 Grom, Ronald . .. A ,-,- , l Haqlund, Sandra Hinner, Gera HAGLUND, SANDRA: Whtpurnette Edi- tettel 121 chett 12, Giee curb ll, 12: 12th Num ttf Pep cittb 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10. ll, 12: National Honor seetety 12. s ,.1,, , ,R 1 EF Hanson, Ion Harding, Elizabeth Headman, Mary Herbert, Aritius Idine Holmes, Susan Houts, Ronald Ienkins. Bill HANSON' ION: M Club 10' 11- 121 Choir HEADMAN, MARY: aiee Club e. HEBERT. Amrius 10: Intramurals 9: V. Basketball 11, 12: l V. BaskeLball 10: Freshmen Basketball 9: Track 9, 10, ll. 12: V. Football 10, ll. 12: I. V. Football tee ll. 12. HINNEB, GERALDINE: Pep Club ID: Nucleus Club 10: National Honor Society 12. sp Class may Commit, HOLMES, SUSAN: Cartesian Club 10: Whipurnette Editorial 12: Latin Club ll. 12: 12th Night 11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11. 12: Band 9, lD, 11. 12: Orchestra 11. 12: Student Council 11. 12: Library Council 10, 11, 12: Intramurals 9: Forsnsics 9: Prom Committee ll: Clan Play Committee ll. 127 National Honor Society 12. HOUTS, RONALD IENKINS, BILL in scltolastics, athletics and social activities. HNSON, WANDA Lettn Club ll. 12: S1011 9. 111. ll. 12, Glee Club 9, lD, ll, 12: Boys Glee Club Accomptanist 11, 12: 12th Ntght ll, 12: Mmtnet 12. Pep Club 10, 11. 12. Footliqhts 9. otetteetttt 9, lq: Student Council 9, 10. ll: Ltbmtv COUHCI1 ll: lntramurals 9: Forensics 9: Prom Com- mittee 11: Tttpie rm, 11. 12: Boys Quartet Aeeemptanaet 12: cities PlaY Cvmmllfee ll, 12: Nucleus Club 101 Whip-Imetfe Edtteftet 12. KALLQUIST, RONALD: M Club 12: Choir 12: Boys Gloe Club 11, 12: Swing Band 9, 10, 11: Band 9, 10: Footlights 9: Orches- tw 9. 10, Intramurals sg 1. v, Basketball 10: Freshmen Basketball 9: Prom Commit- tee ll: V. Football 12: l. V. Football 9, 10: ligys Quartet 12: Class Play Committee KASSHA. BETTY: Whipumette Business l2, KAUFMAN, MARIAN: Whipumette Buli- ness: Nooniten 9, 10, 11, 12. KAUFMAN, SHIHLEY: Whipurnette Busi- ness 12: G.A.A, 12: 12th Night 12: Pep Club ll. 12: Library Council 11, 12: lntrae murals 12: Class Play Committee ll: Noonitss 9, 10. ll. 12. johnson, Wanda Kallquist, Ronald Kassha. Betty Kaufman. Marian Kaufman, Shirley Kingston, Bruce KINGSTON, BRUCE: Choir ll, 12: Boys Glee Club 11, 12: 12111 Night 11, 12: Mariner Stall 12: Track ll. 12: Prom Com- mittee ll: V, Football ll: Boys Quartet 12: Class Play ll, 12: Rille Club 12: One- Act Play 12, Noonites 9, 10. 11, 12. They Kinne. Dianne KINNE, DIANNE: Choir 11, 12: Glee Club 11, 12: 12th Night 10. 11, 12: Mariner 12: Pep Club 10, ll, 12: Class Ollicer 10: Intramurals 10. 11: Prom Committee ll: Noonites ll. Knudson, Phyllis KNUDSON, PHYLLIS: Cartesian Club ID: Latin Club 12: Choir ll, 12: Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12: 12th Night Il: Footlighls 9, Hall Monitors 10, Il, 12: Art Club 9: Forensic: 9: Prom Committee ll: Triple Trio ll, 12: Class Committee 11: Nucleus Club 10: National Honor Society 12, K0ldOS. Ioan Kriedeman, Allen KOLDOS, IOAN: G,A.A. 10: Pep Club 95 KRIEDMAN, ALLEN. Choir 10. ll, IZ: Boys Nucleus Club 10. Glee Club ll, IZ: 12th Nlqh Noonites 9. 10, ll, IZ, presented uLite With Father, ...... KHONQUIST, BARBARA: Whipumette Busi- ness 12: Whipumette Editorial 12: 12th Night ll. 12: Pep Club IO, ll. 12: Cartesian Club IU? Footliqhts 9: Orchestra 9. 10. ll: Hall Monitors 12: Library Council 12: Iunior Library Council 9: Intramurals 9: Forensics 5: Prom Committee 11: Class Play Com- mlttss Il: National Honor Socisty 12. KRONQUIST, SHARON: National Honor Society IZ: Whipurnette Editorial 12: Whip- urnette Advertising ll: Choir 12: Glee Club 11, 12: Triple Trio 12: 12th Night 11. 12: Pep Club IU, ll, 12: Footllqhts B: Crchestra 9, 10, 11: Library Council 10, ll, 12: Iunior Library Council 9: Forensics 9: Prom Committee ll: Class Play Com- mittee 11: Class Play 12: Nucleus Club 9. KRUEGER, IOE KRUSE. MONTY Latin Club ll: lunior Science Club 9: Footllqhts 9: Prom Com- mittee ll: Clase Play ll, 12. Hllle Club 9, 10. 12, National Honor Society 12. LA FAVE, DOLORES: Cartesian Club 10: Pep Club 10, Hall Monitors ll. Stamp Club 9: Intramurals 9: Tennis 10, Nucleus Club ID. tll LA FAV5 D01-05552 Ceftesifw Club 101 1.sNG1.o1s. DONALD: M Club ll. 12: ulpsllttzfuz, nlcl-lltlw: M Club ll, 12: LARSON, MARY: GAA, 9, lo. 11, 12, LITTS, IRENE on A, 9, ln, 11. 121 Pep Club 10: Hull Monitor 11: Stomp Club lztll Night 12: Pep Club s. ln: Fwlliqhtn sy v. Basketball ll, lzt 1. v. Basketball 1111 Pep Club 10. 1-lull lvtottttuts ll, lz, stump lights 9, Hall Mmutots 12: sttuluut Council 91 Intramurals 9. Tet-lnlu 10: Nucleus Student Council 10, 11. 12: Class oltlw Track 9, ll, lz, v. Football lo, 1 v, root. Club 9. Intramurals 9. Nucleus Club lo. 12. Class olltmt u Club IO, lz: Ttuclt 9, lo, ll, 12: Intramurals at 1. v. ball lo. Basketball 10: Freshmen Basketball 9: V. Football ll, 12: I. V. Foatbal' 9, 10: Class Play ll, 12: Nucleus Club IL Kronquist, Barbara Kronquist, Sharon Krueger. Ioseph Kruse, Monty LaFave, Dolores Lanqlois. Don LaPerriere, Richard Larson. Mary Kay Litts, Irene we N. . v, . 1.-.1 ff 2 ball 10. A. Lund, Donald Martz. Gerald Meyers, Donald Monroe. Glenn Nelson, Robert Nelson. Steve Nicklaus, loyce Nicklaus, Shirley Olson, Ioanne LUND, DONALD: National Hom, Socmy MARTZ. GERALD: National Honor Society MEYERS, DONALD: Freshmen Basketball MONROE. GLENN: Art Club 9. ll: Intrai NELSON. ROBERT: luniar Science Club 10: 12: Club 11. 12: Mariner Editor 12: 121 Fwtliqhtl 9: Orchestra 9. 10: Student 93 V. Football ll. murals 9: Freshmen Basketball 9: Track M Club 11, 12: Choir 11. 12: Boys Glee Cla., Officer 12: Bqdgu stat, ll: lmm. Council 10. ll, 12: President 12: Class Ol- 9. 10: I. V, Football 9. 10. Club ll. 12: Band 10: Freshmen Basketball murals 9: V. Basketball 11. 12, Captain 127 llcsr 10. ll. 12, President 12: Badger State 9: Track 10. 11. IZ: Forensics 11. 12: V. I. V. Basketball 10: Freshmen Basketball 11: Intramurals 9: I. V. Basketball 10: Football 11, 12: I. V. Football 9. 10. 9: Track 11. 12: Prom Committee ll: Prem Freshmen Basketball 9: Forensics 11, 12: ' King ll: V. Football ll. 12: I. V, Foot- Prom Committee ll: V. Football ll, 12: I. V, Football 9. 10: Class Play Committee ll: M Club 12: Class Play 12: Bausch ,gist and Lomb Science Award 12. ,yr-L, Q NELSON. STEVE: M Club 11: Choir ll: NICKLAUS. IOYCI5: Whipurnette Business NICKLAUS, SHIRLEY: PGP Club 10. 11: OLSON. IOANNEI WhiPUYU9ll9 Bullitt!!! Boys Glen Club ll, 12: Hall Monitors 12: 11: GAA. 9. 10. 11. IZ: Student Council Hall Monitors ll: Intramurals 9: Prom 12: G.A.A. 9. 10. ll: Hall Monitors 12: Intramurals 9: Freshmen Basketball Man- 12: Intramurals 9. 10, ll. 12: Pram Com, Committee ll: Nucleus Club 10. lunior Library Council 9. agar 9: V. Football Manager ll: Bitte Club S. mittee 11: Class Play ll. danced lo the theme of Mardi Gras OLSON. SANDRA: NGHOHGI HOI10! 50659111 OUELLETTE, MARILYN: Whipurnette Ad- PARKER. GEORGE PRHTHE. WILLIAM 12: Cartesian Club 10: Whipurnette Bust- vertieinq II: Band 9, 10. ll. 12: Orchestra ness 12: 12111 Night 11. 12: Pep Club IU, 9, 10, 11, 12. 11. l2: Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Band Sweet- heart 9: Foot lights 9: Hall Monitors ll. 12: Library Council 12: Iunior Library Council 9. Forensics S: Prom Committee 11: Class Play Committee 11: Class Play 12: Nucleus Club 10. Olson, Sandra Ouellette. Marilyn Parker, George Parthie, William PAZDERA, BARBARA: Whipurnette Busi- ness 12: GAA. 10. ll: Hall Monitors 12. Pazdera, Barbara Pazynski, Don PRZYNSKIE, DONALD: Varsity Debate 122 Class Play Committee 12. . ,. ....f Peters, Ioy PETERS. IOY: Whipurnette Business Iunior Science Club 10: Choir 10, 11. Glee Club 9. 10, 11, 12: 12th Night 11, Pep Club 10, Il. 12: Footliqhts S: C Ollicer 9: Prom Committee ll: Triple 11, 12: Class Play 11: Rille Club Nucleus Club 10. ll: 12: 11: lass Trio 10: Peters, Roger PETERS, ROGER: Iunior Science Club 9 M Club 11, 12: Student Council 9, 12 Class otnw iz: Badger state ll: rmml murals 9, 10: V. Basketball ll. 12: I. V Basketball 10: Freshmen Basketball 9 I, V. Football 9. 10. Prom Committee Il: V. Football 11, IZ: Peterson. George PETERSON, GEORGE Pichette. Richard vrcnm-rr-:, nrcr-num. MH club 11, iz- Badqer State 11: I. V. Basketball 9. 10: Freshmen Basketball 9: Track 9. 10. ll. IZ: V. Football 10. 11. 12: 1. V. Football 9' National Honor Society 12. under confetti streamers and balloons PLAUTZ, MARY: Whipumette Editorial Il. 12, Co-Editor ll, Editor 12: G.A.A. 9, 10, 11: Choir 11, 12: Glee Club 9, 10, 11, IZ: Pep Club 9. 10, 11. 12: Nucleus Club 10: Foot- llgbts 9: Hall Monitors ID: Claes Oltlcer 9: Intramurals 9, 10, 11: Triple Trio IZ: Cheerleader 9, 10. 12: National Honor Society 12. RILEY, PATRICIA: Cartesian Club IU: G.A.A. 9, 10, ll, 12: 12th Night Il, 12. Pep Club 10. ll, 12: Hall Monitors 12: Prom Committee ll, 12: Class Play Com- mittee I1: Nucleus Club 10. Plautz, I RASSMUSSEN. CAROL: Whipurnette Busi' ness 12: Band 9, ID, ll, 12: Orchestra 9. 10. 11, 12: Hall Monitors 11. 12: Noonites 9. IU. ll, 12. ROSHL, HELEN: Choir 11: Glee Club 11: ROS. LARRY: Stam Pep Club 12: Hall Mo Mary nitars 12. murals 9, 10. Rasmussen, Carol RASMUSSEN, FRED: Choir 12: Boys Glen RAYGO, MARIAN Club ll, 12: 12th Night ll. 12: Pep Club 10: Prom Committee 11: Clase Play 11: Dramatic Play ll: Varsity Debate 12. p Club 9, 10: Intre- RUNKE. ARTHUR: Choir ll. IZ: Boys Glse Club 11, 12: I. V. Basketball 10: Freshmen Basketball 9. RYDAH1., PATRICIA: Cartesian Club 10: 12th Night ll, 12: Mariner 12: Pep Club 9, 10. ll. 12: Stamp Club 9: Class Play 11: Rllle Club 9, 10, ll: Nucleus Club 10: Varslty Debate 12: Class Play Commits tee 12, Rasmussen. Fred Raygo, Marian Riley, Patricia Roehl. Helen Ross. Larry Runke, Arthur Rydahl, Pat 1 Sanborn, Marilyn Schewe. lames Schewe. Lois Schirmer, Othelia Schmidt, Iohn Schroeder' Ioyce Seeleldt, Leon Seguin, Russ Seymour. Leah Rae smtsonn, MARILYN: wmpumene nun. scsswrz, tmvtzs: tntmmumi. a. cum sci-news. 1.o1s: css. 10, 11. sci-immss, OTHELIA: winpumene nun- SCHMIDT. toms. Intramurals 9. v. Foot- nesl 12: l2th Night 11: Pep Club ll. 12: Play Committee ll. ness 12. ball 11. IZI l- V. Football 10. Class Play 11: Noonites 9, IU, ll. 12. sci-mosnsn, iovcs. canesimt Club 11: sssrsinr, rsou: Mmm 12: Prom com- SEGUIN, RUSSELL: student cwncit s, 11, ssrtvrous, LEAH Rss: css. 10. ll: Whivumette Business 122 I-utin Club 10- mittee 11- 121 cm. omw s. 11: tntmmumtl s. 10. choir 12: cies Club 1u. ll. 12: inim- 1l: Glee Club 10. 11. 12: Choir 11. IZ: 12th Night ll, 12: Pep Club 10, ll, 127 Footlights 9: Orchestra 9, ID: Student Coun- cil 9, IU, ll: Intramurals 9: Forensics 9: Prom Committee 11: Triple Trio 11. 12: Class Play Committee ll: Nucleus Club 10: String Quartet 9. 10: National Honor Society 12. Freshmen Basketball 9: Prom Committee ll: I- V. Football 9. murals 9. srfutvss, 111c1-utnn Shaver, Richard at their Junior SIEVERT, CARL: M Club II, 125 Class Ollicsr 10: Intramurals 9, 10, ll. 12: V. Bmkegbgll 11'.12g I. V. Basketball 10: Freshmen Basketball 9: Track 9. 10, ll. 12: V. Football 12: I. V. Football 9, 10: Varsity Football Captain. Sievert. Carl SLRDKY. CAROLE: Cartesian Club 105 Whipurnette Business 12: Latin Club ll. IZ: Choi! 1l:Glee Club 9.10, ll, 12: IZth Night 11, 12: Pep Club 9. IO. ll, l2: Foot' lights 9: Hall Monitors IZ: Intramurals 9. 10: Prom Committee 11: Class Play Come mittee 11: Cheerleader 9, 10, 12: Nucleus Club IO. Sladky, Carole Prom. SMITH, ROBIN: Cartesian Club IU: Whip- umette Business 12: 12th Night ll, 12: Pep Club ll. 12: Band 10, 11. 12: Foot- liqhts S: Orchestra ll, 12: Spanish Club 12: Student Council 12: Library Council 10, 11, 12: Forensics S, 11, IZ: Prom Com' mittee 11: Class Play Committee 11: Var- sity Debale 11, 12: D.A.R. Citizenship Award 12: National Honor Society 12. Smith. Robin SOMERS. CAROLYN: Cartesian Club 10: Whipurnette Advertising ll: Choir 12: Glee Club ll. 12. Somers, Carolyn ,Tw-. .ffl , :Q A Sorenson, Doris Sotka. Evelyn Stromer, Kathleen Sunstrom. Kass Synstad, Alvin SORENSON. moms- wh1p.1me11e Ruianm SOTKA, EVELYN: Entered tram Hillsboro sTRoMER, KATHLEEN: mee crab 111, 11, SUNSTROM, KASS: 12th Niqm 11. 12: SWSTAD ALVIN 12, Hall Monitors 12 High School. 12: Pep Club 10: Hall Monitors 12: Library Track 10, 11: Class Play Committee 11: I cmmcti 111. 11, 12: cum Play commit- one Act Play 12, tee 11. 12. A ll I 1' Cl 11-1o1v1sEN. ARDRA: cmtwun ciub 10: TOPEL, BARBARA: Pep ciub 111. 11: Band -mptxgr, DALE TRIPPLEH, MARY: unttpufnem, R...1,,.,.. 12: o.A.A. 9. 12111 Night 11, 12: Pep cruz: luv 5 5? A A Latin Club 11, 12: 12th Night 12: Pep Club 10. 12: Band 10, ll: Orchestra 111 Hall Monitors 12: Student Council 10. 11, 12, Clase Play 11: Class Play Committee 12: National Honor Society 12. 97 Hall Monitors 11: Intramurals 8: Nucleus Club ID. 10. 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, ll, 12: Hull Monitors 10. 11: Prom Committee 11. 12: Rifle Club 10: Nucleus Club 10. TROGG. SALLY TUCKETT, HAROLD UECKE, GAY SUE: Pep Club 10: Hall vERM11.YE, 1Acx: C1111: 11, 12: Pep VOELKER, KENNETH' Nationhl Honor Monitor. 11. 12. Club 10: intmmumi. 9, 10: 1. v. nmketbuii Society 12. 9. 10: Tennis 10: Goll 11, 12: Prom Coml mittee 11: V, Football 11, 12: 1. ,V. Foot- ball 10. Thomsen, Ardrg Topel, Barbara Traxe1.Dale Trippler, Mary Troqq, Sally Tuclcett, Harold Uecke, Gay Sue Vermi1ye,IaCk V09lk9r,Kenn91h Wgqner, Dale Wagner. Robert Walk. Ronald Wiclclund. IOCIH Wilkie. Betty Willan, Mildred Williams. Wesley Wingender. Ronald Wisner. lcmes WAGNER, DALE, Lam, Club 11, 12, HMM WAGNEH' ROBERT WALK, RONALD: M Club 11, 12: student WICKLUND, IOAN: wmpumene Editorial WILKIE, BETTY: choir 12: else Club 1u, Club ll, 12: Pep Club 9, ID: Hall Monitors ll: Class Officer 10, 12: Intramurals 9: Freshmen Basketball 9: Track S, 1D, 11, 12: Forensics 9: Prom Committee ll: V. Foot- ball ll. 12: I. V. Football 9, 10: Class 9. Play ll: Nucleus Club 10. Council 10, 11: Class Otlicer 11: lntra- 12: Prom Committee ll: Class Play Com- ll. 12: Ha1lMQnit0rl 12- murals 9: Freshmen Basketball 8: Truck mittee 11. 10. ll, 12: Prom Committee ll: V. Foot- ball ll, 12: I. V. Football S, 10: Noonites 10. ll. 12: Nucleus Club 10. 'W1LI.AN.MILDRED: Orchestra 9. 10: 11. 12. WILLIAMS, WESIEY: Rifle Club 12. WINGENDER. RONALD: Latin Club ll. WISNER, IAMI-IS: Intramurals 9, 10: Track 12: Pram Committee ll: Rille Club 10, 11, 10: I. V. Football 8, 10, 12: Class Play 12. we wish them luck, success and happiness. worm. RONALD: M cm 11, 12: cm.. wonrnsn, DONNA: wmpumsns amines, Olticer ll: Prom Committee 11: V, Foot- 12: GJLA. S. 10. ll, IZ: Pep Club 10: Hall ball 10. 11, 12: I. V. Football 9: Noonitel Monitors 12: Intramurals 9: Nucleus 9. 10, 11. Club 10. Worm, Ronald Wortner, Donna ZIMMERMBN, CAROL: 12th Night ll. 12: Mariner 12: Pep Club 11. 12: Swing Band IU, ll: Art Club 9, 10: Intramurals 9, IU: Forensics 9. 10: Prom Committee ll: Class Play Committee 11, 12: .Rifle Club ll: Nucleus Club 10. Zimmerman, Carol FREDERICKSEN. IOHN SWANSON, GLORIA: G.A.A. 9, 10. ll, 12 Glen Club 9, 10. 11: Pap Club 9, 10, ll 12: Hall Monitors lZ: Iunior Library Coun Cil 9, 10: Intramurals 9. Fredericksen, Iohn Swanson, Gloria CLUBS Index AND ACTIVITIES Art Club ...... .....,..,.,..,.,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,., ,,,.,., 5 1 Band .......,,...,..............,. Basketball, Freshman .,.... Basketball, J.V. ..l......, , Basketball, Varsity ..,.. Cartesian Club ....... Cheerleaders, J.V. Cheerleaders, Varsity .... Choir ..............,.......... Eighth Grade ....... Football, J.V. ........ . Football, Varsity ...... Footlights .....,.,.,.. Freshman, Class ..., G.A.A. ,...,............ . Glee Club, Boys ..... Glee Club, Girls ..... Hall Monitors ...... Junior Class ......... ........ Junior High Forensics Junior Library ......,..... Junior Science Club ....,. Latin Club ......,,, ,,....., Library Council ..... M Club .......... Mariner Staff ................. National Honor Society Nucleus Club ................ Orchestra .,... Pep Club ........ Quartets, Boys .... Rifle Club ....... Senior Class ...,, Seventh Grade ....... Sophomore Class .l... Spanish Club .,,... Student Council ..... Track ............... Triple Trios ...... Twelfth Night ...... Varsity Debate ....... Whipurnette Staff .... 64,65 87 82,83,84,85 49 48,49 90,93.94,95 72,73,74,75,76,77,78 96,97,98,99 61 63 104,105,106,107 51 45 53 50 47 55 59 44 66,67 48,49 61 110,111,112,113,114,115, 116,117,118,119,120 90,91,92 100,101,102,103 58 80,81 62,63 54 44 56,57 FACULTY Miss Lucille Austin .......... Miss Betty L.ou Baima ...... Mr. Bruce Basler .,.,,..,,., , Mr. Marlon Batterman ..... Miss Eleanor Beattie ..... Miss Irma Berner ..... . Mrs. Alice Boerner ........ Mr. Robert Brockman ...... Miss Lillian Bruce ...,.... Mrs. Stella Bruce ...... Mr. Stafford Byrum ...... Mr. Keith Comeaux ,... Mr. Lloyd Dobyns .......,. . Mr. Kenneth Emmons ....., Mr. Kenneth Exworthy ..... Mr. Walter Forsberg ..... Mrs. Mary Forthun ......,,..,,,, Miss Miriam Frothingham Mr. William Godson ,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Jennie Golden ..... Miss Ruth Greene ..... Mr. Henry Hansen ..... . Mr. Allen Harbort .,.... Mr. Lloyd Ha.rmon ...... Miss Dagny Hildahl .... Mr. Jerry Jones ........ Mr. William Joslin ...... Mr. Clarence Karier ...... Mrs. Mary Koberstein ...... Miss Mary Koehne ...... Miss Lillian Krohn ....... Mr. Alden Krumheuer ...... Miss Olga Leonardson ,..... Mr. Russell Madary ....... Mrs. Clara Minne ...... Mr. John Molander ..... . Miss Barbara Nelson ..... Miss Carmen Savage ...... Mr. Ralph Schinski ..... Mrs. Eunice Schewe ...... Mr. Robert Schuchart ..... . Mrs. Margaret Schwartz .. MissXAli.ce Sunstrom ....... Miss Wilma Swanson .... Miss Margaret Thull .,..... Mr. Harold Tulip ...... Miss Lois Wagner ..... 34.73.82 6.34.72 6.20 33 13.36 13 33.37 37 13 37 6,24,39,79 27 6,16,20 41 40 2 f ' 66 ffl ' TO: THE MARINETTE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS Subject: QUALITY RIGHT, FUTURE BRIGHT Dear Friends: CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ,54 on your graduation. CONGRATULATIONS to the Yearbook Staff on selecting the theme Progress through Quality. We know the class of '54 has put t'Quality in their product, their ability, their knowledge. We know you will all be successful while you follow the Quality concept. SCOTT PAPER COMPANY has progressed for 75 years through the quality of their products. We at Marinette are happy to be part of the great Scott Paper Company family, adhering to the Quality, concept, manufacturing these quality products for Scott Paper Company. Chester, Pennsylvania. Soft-Weve Waldorf Sco1'Tissue Scoffies Scot Towels Congratulations from. All of Us 77Zr1,f'1'f1cfttcf fmflplfl' Golnprlfzy Abraham, Jackie ....... Adams, Ronald ........ Alswager, Milton .... Ames, Kathleen ...... Ames, Robert .......,. Amundsen, Clark ....... Anderson Andy ........ Anderson Jlm ......... Anderson, Joy L. Anderson, Karen ..... Anderson Kent ....... Anderson, Marcia .,... Anderson Margaret ..... Arnovitz, Arlene ....... Arnovitz, Elaine .... Arts, Sharon ........ Bandy, Howard ....... Bannow, Bob ......... Bannow, Jane ..... Barnes, Peter ...... Barrett, Roger .... Barstow, Louise ..... Bashford, Patricia .... Bastian Bobby ......... Bastian Doris ,,..,.......... Bauman, Kenneth ........... Baumgarten, Richard Baumgarten, Roland ....... . Beaty, Beverly ..,.......,... Beckus Judy ............... Behnke, Joyce .... .. Behrend, Arlene ........ Behrend, Eleanor ....... Behrend, Shirley ..... Behrendt, Bonnie ....... Behrendt, Jeff ........ Behrendt, Roger ..,. Belanger, Elaine ..... Belanger James ......... Belanger, Richard ..... Belliveau Eloise ..... Belliveau Patricia .,.,. B9l0l'lg3., KRS ........... Bennett, Peggy .,,. Benson, Judy ,...... Benson, Peggy -,.. . Berg, John A. .... . Berg, John K. Berg, Karen ....... Berger, Gail ......... Berger, Michael ...... Berman, Kenneth ....,A Berman, Mary ......,. Bernardy, Judy .,.... B1el1l, Beverly .......,,..... Biehl, Donna M. ........ . Blanchette, Jacqueline Blanchette, Shirley ,.... Blickhahn, Wayne M. ..,.. . Block, George A. ........ . Block, Larry .,............. Blohm, Wallace F. ..... . Blom. Ronald ............. Boettcher, Donald ........ Boettcher, Kenneth E. Bohan, Donna L. ........ . Bohan, Joan .....l......... Bohling. Kenneth ....... Boehling, Marvin ....... Boivin. Shirley ......... Borgwardt, Maxine ..... Borowski, Nancy ....... Borneinan, Dale ..... Borths, Donald .,... Index 44,48,51,64,100 25,20 48,51,53,65,96 11,15,5s,e4,se,104 111 104 51,93 4s,5s,sa,90 100 . ........ 51,6300 48,104 45,51,60,64.96 44,45,51,60,91 49,62,63,111 45,51,58,60,65,68,96 52,57,64,66,68,100 63,96 48,54,57.58,59,62,63,111 48,55,57,11 1 47,73,74,78,82,83,111 45,48,51,96 25,100 26.58.104 57,111 93 91 93 45,91 66,67,96 104 2-5,44,46,63,68,100 45,104 45,96 28,45,91 61,104 10,11,16,47,58,61,62, 73,74,80,104 53,104 10,11.15,48,50,54,58. . 62,633,104 45,58,60,61,93 68,96 51,410.93 14,48,49,57,58,111 68,100 98 91 76,96 60,65.86,96 .. ......... 62,63,96 51,57,63,104 111 45,60,91 46,65,96 91 100 Borths, Lyle ............ Borths, Marjorie ...... Borths, Nancy ....... Bouche, Judith ...... Bouche, Ned ....... Boye, Phyllis ........ Braley, Vernon .......... Braun, Glenda .......... Brendemihl, Barbara Bright, Doris .................. Bright, Nettie ........... Brix, Georgiana ..... Brix, Judith ............. Bromund, Joyce ....... Bromund, Robert ....... Brukardt, Mildred Brumm, Nancy ......... Brusewitz, Carol ..... Brusewitz, Nancy ....... . Brusewitz, Sharon ...... Buchman, Henry ...... Bugler, Ronald ...... Bunda, Glenn ..... Burns, Barbara ..... Burns, Bill ............. Burns, Richard ...... Bye, Richard ........ Cambrey, John ...... Campbell, Joan ..... Campbell, Judith ..... Cardin, Connie .... Cardin, Roger .......... Carlson, Darlene ...... Carlson, Sharon ...... Carrlveau, Edward . Carriveau, Ronnie Carroll, Raymond ....... . Carvenough, Wilton Carvlou, James ........ Caylor, Walter ......... Cecil, John ..................... Champagne, Jeanette Champagne, Ronald Champion, Sandra Charles, Richard ...... Chepeck, Davis ...... Cherry, Donna ......... Chevalier, Robert .... Chinn, William ....... Christensen, Glenn .. Christensen, Sally ...... .... Christenson Erwin .. Christian, Ronald ...... Christiansen, Bob ....... Clermont, Art .......... Clermont, Julie ..... Clossay, Carol ...... Cole, James .............. Collins, Michael ...... Connaher, Pat ........ Connaher, Ronald ....... Constine, Dianne ..... Cook, James ......... Cook, Kenneth ..... Cook, Maryann .... Cook, Nancy ...... Cordes, Jerry ...... Cornish, Betty ...... Costtgan, Pat ........ Couillard, Joan .... Covert, Pamela ....... Creighbaum, Lee ..... Cubalchini Theresa . Czerp, Ray ............... 48,53,64,104 25,44,48,51.1O0 10,15,50,104 20,96 96 65,100 46.65,96 93 28,48,50,58,111 44,48,51,100 20,51,60,91 20,47.73.78.100 24,96 68.100 58 91 93 58,60,93 54,58,59,60,111 45,96 60,93 91 91 104 111 29.100 55.61,62,104 104 21,64,67,79,86,100 79.97 '64,97 48,54,56,57,62,63,68,112 68.111 58,66,67,68,100 79,97 14,48,55,62,63,112 48,54,58,62,112 82,104 20,49,55,58,65,112 104 45,93 86.101 57,58,59,60,91 27.112 91.112 48,50,58,64,67,68,101 93 123 Mi . ' pf f? MJ ' Compliments of MILLERS BILLIARDS Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 8K COMPANY Compliments of SHAVER MOTEL Twin-Cities Finest Compliments of Your Friendly School Supplier BIRCH 8t BLAIR OFFICE MACHINES John J. Blair - H. Sidney Birch , Compliments of LARRY KNOPP'S BARBER SHOP 1231 Main Street Compliments of NORTHERN IMPROVEMENT CO. Roofing - Siding - Insulation Awnings 1201 Main St. Marinette, Wis Compliments of MAC CAMPBELL'S 1435 Main Street 124 Compliments of FELDSTEIN JEWELERS Our 62nd Year Dahl. Herman ..... Dahl, Kathleen .... Dahlinan. Dale ......., Dahnke. William ..., Dal Santo, Dennis ...,., Dal Santo. John ....,. Danner, Patricia ..... Darland. Nancy ..... Davis, Dennis ..,.,.. Dansey. Melvin .....i Dausey. Larry ....,. Davis. Teckls .... .,.., Davis. Toni .....,...,.....,. Dean, Robert .......,...,. De Chambeau. Frank ..,... De Chanibeau, Robert Deiters. Sandra ,.,...... Delaski, Kenneth .... Dernsha, Robert .... Deschaine. Betty ..... Deschaine. James ..... . Deschaine. Robert ,..t, Des Jardin. Gary .... Des Jardin. Pat ....., Dettman. Delores ....., 90,94 Dettinan. Gary ........ Dettxnan. Mary .,.,. Diercks. Judie ........ . Diert-ks. Michael ..... Diercks, Patricia ...., Dionne. lxay .......,, Dionne Laron ......... lfishaw. Wayne .....,.,. Doberstein. Ann ..,.,.,, Dnberstein. Darrell Doberstein. Gerald .,.. Doberstein. James ..,. Dreier. Betty .,..,...., Dreier. Bob ........,. Drown. Diane ,..,,.. Drown. Donald .....,. Dl1C1l2il'lll9. Nancy ,,.,t DllChEll'lllC-'. Ronnie ....... Dulnkc. David .,.......... Duinke. George .,...,. Dnmke Karen ....., Dura. Anastasia ..... Dura. .lulia ...........,. . Dura. Magdalene ..,, Dura, Walter ,..,,. . ldbner. Allen ....., Ebner. Carolyn ,.,.. lflick. Robert ...... Ellie. Harold ..,.... Elquist. Charles ...... Ennnons. Judith ..,.. Enderby. James ,...,. l-Inderby. Joan ..,..... l-Inderby. Ronald ..... ldngland. Janet ..,. England. Joanne ,,,. Engler. Wayne ........., EllSll'0lll. Richard ..,.,. Erdnian. Marvin ....,. Erickson. Dnane .,.. Ewaldt. Julie .,......... Exworthy. Alice ...,.. Fagan, Kathy Falk. Jack .........,.,.. Farnsworth. Ellen ..,.. Farnsworth. John .,... Farr. Richard ,...,,.... Farrell. JoAnn ..... Fast, Judie ....,.... Index Continued 112 48,105 58,112 29.105 .. 48,51,58,65,67,96 93 101 96 93 91 66,112 64,101 44.-16,101 27.61,62.112 45,58,93 64.101 54,61,62,105 24.79,96 57.58.112 44.48.50,54,68.101 63,101 65,97 12.61.62,112 23,5S.63,112 68,105 51,67,97 64,86.87,97 79,97 105 20,97 113 79.101 63,97 26.105 91 97 97 101 93 93 97 91 91 97 97 101 65,97 93 79.101 79.97 113 67, 91 6.101 90.91 60.93 113 60.91 65.68.97 65,86,101 12.13,48.62.113 8,13,14,48,49,58,59. 62,68.113 Faucett, Judy ....... Faucett, Maxine .... Faucett, Mike ...... Faucett, Nancy .... Faucett, Terry ..... Faucett, James ..... Fawcett, Marcia ........ Feldstein, Charles ..... Ferm, Carol ............ Fifarek, Gene ....... Fifarek, Jerry ..... Fifarek, Roger ........ Fischer, Herman ..... Fischer, Jean ....., Fischer, Judith Fisher, Johnel ...,. Fisher, Judy ......... Fiss, Harold ............ Fleming, Ronald ..,.. Fleury, Shelvia ..... Flink, Marilyn ..... Foote, Dale ........,..,... Foote, Lane ,,,,,,,,.,,.,, Forstrom. Florence . Forstrom, Lucille . ..... Fralick, LeRoy .,...... Fralick, Oliver ........ Fralick, Patricia ........ Frederiksen, John ....... Frederiksen, William Frenzel, George ..,..,..... Friedland. Rosalie Friedstein. Sheldon ...... Gannegan, Darlene ....., . Garland, Nancy ........ Geitz, Helen . ,,,...,,,,, Genszler, Andy .,..... Genszler, Mary .....,... Georgalan. Loula ....... Gerend. Don .,,,,,. ,,,,, Gerend. Robert ..... Gilbert, Tobey .,.,,,,,.,, Gilbertson. Robert .... Giles, Donna .....,.... Glickman. Duane ..,... Glosny, Kenneth ..... Glosny, Leonard ..... Godin, Donna ......... Godson, Sharon ...... Goldsmith, Nancy ...... Goldstein. Jerry ...... Golueke, Richard ...... Gould, Carol Jean ..,.. Gould. Sharon ,..,. Grandaw, Roger ..... Grenier, Karen Grom. Ronald .,....... Gunderson, Nancy ..... Guth. Donna .....,...,,.,, Gyllenberg, Darlene Gypp, Gerald .,.,,..,,.,,, Haglnnd. Sandra ..... Haller, Berthold ..... Hamnies. Rebecca .... Hansen. Darryl .... Hansen. Judith ,... Hansen. Patricia ..... Hansen, Philip ..... Hansen, Paul .... Hanson. Bill ..,.. Hanson. John .... Hanson, Jon ..... Harbick, Weston ..... 57,63,113 79,97 48,50,53,105 101 113 10,11,26,105 94 91 101 7,113 91,94 94 94 58,105 94 101 97 61,105 97 66,113 63,615,101 100 113 120 48,57,63,113 44,60,68,97 44,52,67,66,101 48,50,53,54,62,113 48.50,53,54,58.105 60,67,91 21,44,52,66,101 10,48.50,53,54L62.63.105 52,86,101 20,58,101 48,50,62,63,66,105 63,68.105 28,46,48,54,56,57 58,59,63,112 24.48,62.'63,97 94 113 16,101 97 79,94 48,57,58,62,63.114 6.52,58,101 51.97 16,101 101 10.15,54,104 9,12,22,47,72.73.75. 78,80,82,114 U 125 I I f' 'III ' rj 0 f fffln II W. jf 6 Cm 'mentsof RANDA A8lW DRIVE IN Compliments of GORDENS CONSOLIDATED STATIONS 3142 Hall Ave. 437 Main St. Elmer Posselt, Mgr., Carl Pritzl. Mgr Brands Known By Name 81 Fame 2100 Hall Avenue Twin Cities Leading Clothiers Compliments of THE PENGUIN DRIVE IN Tray Service - Root Beer Sundaes - Cones - Hamburgers 1300 Main St. Compliments of ROY H. SENGSTOCK With Sincere Best Wishes Pontiac - Your Biggest Car Value RAY'SiPONTIAC SERVICE Your Friendly Pontiac Dealer Court Street in Marinette Compliments of MILBACK FAMILY Telephone 2-9886 RALPH M. SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY 1916 Hall Avenue Phone 2-4311 Marinette, Wis. Best wishes to the class of '54 Harding, Elizabeth ...... Hargrave, Inez ....,... Harpt, Connie .,... Harpt, Patrick ..... Hart, Elwyn ...... Hart, Joyce ........... Hartwig, Robert ..... Hasenfus, Billy ...... Hass, James ......... Havel, Libby ...... Haynes, Jane .... Haynes, Jerry .......... Headman, James .... Headman, Mary ...... Heath, Charles ..... Heath, Jim ........ Hebert, Aritlus ..,. Hebert, Wayne .... Heimburg, Lee ..... Henke, Carol ..... Hernlng, Jim ....... Hetcher, Donna ...... Hetcher, Jack ....,. Hill, Charlotte ...,. Hinner, Carol ....l..,. Hinner, Geraldine ...... Hoffman, Bonnie .,..,. Holm, Robert .......... Holmes, Roy ......... Holmes, Susan ............. Hopfensperger, Richard Hopfensperger, Shirley Hoppe, Dorothy ........... Hopper, James ..........,.. Houts, Ronald ..... Hubbard, Connie ..... Hubert, Patricia ..... Hudson, William ..... Ihler, James ........ Ingram, Albert ...... lstas, Cindy ..,,,.... Istas. Douglas ........... Jackson, Douglas ...,,. Jacobson, Kay ,............ Jacques, Raymond ...... Jaeger, Lee ................. Jahnke, Hugh ...,,. Jenkins, Bill ..... Jensen, Peter .... Jensen, Phyllis ..... Jensen, Rosalie ..... John. Laurel ......, Johnson Billy ........ Johnson Donald ..... Johnson Donald J. Johnson, Harold ........ Johnson, Iver .......,......... Johnson Jeannine A. Johnson Jeannine ....... Johnson Johnson Jerry ........... , John ....... Johnson Lynne ....... Johnson Nancy ..,... Johnson Phyllis ,....... Johnson Raymond .... Johnson Richard ...... Johnson Thomas ...... Johnson Tom D. Johnson Wanda ,...... Johnson Wayne J. .... . Johnson Wayne Index Continued 114 51,63,97 104 101 97 50,55 61,62,79,86,97 48,653,101 104 94 104 114 44,52,101 114 73.104 91 26,104 97 97 45,94 104 57,94 59,114 60,91 44,52,58,67,10l 48,50,52,53,57,58, 59,64,66,114 48,104 104 45,64,94 44,54,65,66,68,101 63,101 58.61,73,104 6,101 58,60,94 91 29,104 91 94 91 61,101 44,46,54,63,101 4-6,48,63,68.101 91,101 58 97 20,97 58,63,104 79,97 104 16,613,101 44,46,48,51,52,58,66.10l 73,101 61,101 48,53,54,55,62,63,114 66,68,101 79,101 Johnson Winifred .,... ..... 4 5,60,91 Jones, Louise .......... ...........,..... 9 7 Joski, Elaine ...,.... ..,.......... 5 8,104 Joy, Alice ....... ..... 4 5,58,60,91 Joy, Allen ............ Jozwiak, Sandra .... Kallquist, Ronald . Kalm, Alson .....,..,.,. Kalm, Clarence .... Kalm, Gail .....,,.. Kalm, Glenn ....... Kamin, Alice ...... Kassha, Betty .,.. Kasten, Glenn ...... Katz, Roger ......... Kaufman, James . ..,.. .. Kaufman, Marian ...... Kaufman, Shirley . Keller, Donna ......... Keller, Ema ....,..... Keller, Nancy .......... . Kesting, Wayne ..., Kieff, Karlene ....., Kingston, Bruce ...... ..,., Kingston, Wilbur .... .... Kinne Dianne ....... Klttson, Betty ...... Klan, Beverly ...,.,.. Klann, Eugene ...... Klaver, Vornelius . Klaver, Kenneth .,.. Kleman, Eleanor ....... Klenovich, Lorna ..,.,., Knutson, Carol ...... Knutson, Eva ,.,....... Knutson, Marilyn .. Knutson, Wayne, .,.. Knudson, Phyllis .... Koehn, Robert ........ Kohlman, Robert .. Koldos, Joan ......... Koldos, Nancy ....... Koldos, Sally ......... Kollross, Robert .... Konyn, Wallace .,.... Kowalski, Bob ..... Kowalski, Tom ..... Krause, Ruth ....... 21.s2,100,1o1 8,13,54,61,63,114 73,se,101 79,94 94 4s,53,53,97 57,114 104 52,54,79.101 48,98 57.114 46,50,54.57.114 46,101 .. ,......................... 61,91 54,55,58,61,62,80,115 48.5-4,55.62.115 98,101 98 57,153,104 91 104 53,59,115 47,82,104 61,62,.79,98 115 104 6,16,63.102 104 98 94 Krause, William ..... .......... 7 9,102 Kriedeman, Allen ,,..... ..,.....,....,. 5 4,6162,115 Kriedeman, Gary ,.,,,...,. ,. ,,...,.. ................ 6 1,62,98 Kronqulst, Barbara 48,50,54,57,58,59,115 Kronquist, Sharon .,.,. ..... 4 8,50,54,57,59.62,115 Krueger, Joseph ..... ,.., Kruse, Monty ....... Krzych, Rita ,,,......, Kulick, Geraldine . Kunesh, Daniel ...... Kunesh, Ervin ..... Kunesh, Louise ...... . Kushman, Maxine ,. Kyte, David ...,....... Laabs, Davis ......... La Canne. Darrel . La Canne, Patsy .... La Canne, Shirley .. La Combe, Darlene La Court, Sara ...... La Fave, Delores ...... Lafever, Wesley .... Lafever, William .......... La Fond, Billie Jean ....... La Fountain, Thomas ..... Lahaie, Marlene ........... Lang, Beverly ..........,. Lang, Jim ............. Langer, Paula ....,.. Langlois, Don ..... Lantow, Larry ..,,. 58.115 59,68,115 48,51,63,98 47,73,80,83,84,85,104 .. .................,.,,.. 102 54,66,102 64,102 44,52,55,102 20,ss,79,9s 105 94 91 79,186,102 51,s2,79,s5,s7,9s 51,98 1e,4s,s3,105 105 7,21,47,54,5s,72,73, 75,80,115 91 127 Compliments of KUNlCK'S MARKET 1922 Wisconsin St. Marinette, Wisconsin U 1 STYLE SHOP Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of PIONEER HARDWARE The Store With Two Front Doors Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of INTERSTATE SUPPLY CO. Marinette, Wisconsin Fashionable Wearing Apparel THE BELL STORE 1619 Main St. Marinette Wis Compliments of KINNEY MOTORS Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Compliments of DREES Shoes and Hosiery O. A. HAASE CO. Where Quality Sz Servicc ELECTRIC Have the First Consideration Larson, Alice ....... Larson Gary ....... Larson Judith ......... Larson Larson Larson, Jim ................ Mary Kay ...... Ronald ........ La Plant, William .......... La Perriere, Richard La Pierre, Barbara .. Lauersdorf, Richard Leitzke Richard ....... Lemke, Pat ............. Libal, Barton ..... Lieburn, Carol ....... Lieburn, Karen ........ Lleburn, Pearl ,..,.......... Liljestrand. Margie . Liljestrand, Marilyn ...,.. 86.87.98 Liljestrand, Perry .... Lirnberg, Donald ..... Limberg, Janice ...... Limberg, Marge ....... Limberg, Wayne ....... Lindberg, Leon ....... Lindbom, David ...... Lindbom, Helen ....... Lindbom Robert ..... Lindsay, Robert ...,.l Lindstrum, Steve .... Linser, Paul .......... Linser, David .... Lock, Connie ......... Lofman, Douglas ..... Lotman, Ronald ..... Lorenz, William ....... Lowis, Donald ........ Luedke, Sharon ....... Lueskow, Virginia Lund, Deanna ........... Lund, Donald ,...... Madary, Jean ..... Madsen, Thor ........ Magnuson, Julie ...... Mailloux, Patsy ..,.,.. Mailloux, Ronnie ...... Mallnowski,, Bernice Mallnowski, Edward Mans, Mary ............,... Mans, Walter ........... Manns, Allen .,,,..,.. Manske, Beverly ...... Manske, Neal ......,.... Marcek, Dorothy ..... Marcek, Jean ........... Marineau, Donna ..... Marineau, Dorothy .. Marbes, Tommy ...... Martz, Gerald ....... Maske, Marlene ....... Matecki, Barbara ,..... Matecki, Marlene .... Mattson, Gary ...,.,. Matz, Gerral ...... Matz, Shirley ..,.. McClain, John ........... McDonald, Dale .......... McPherson, Ronald ....... McPherson, Sharon .... McVane, James ......... McVane. Maxine ....... Menard, Woody .... Menor, Lorna ..... Index Continued 98 53 82,S5,105 46,58,115 79,102 24,58,98 47,80,82,84,85,115 16,48,632105 47,73,80 47,723,105 63,86,102 63,102 60,91 48,105 71,60,92 48,51,60,65,98 60,92 48,105 44,48,50,68,102 27,54,61,82,84,105 61,62,80,86,102 27,105 82,105 73,80,86,102 21,105 102 94 98 105 94 12,13,19,22,44,47,55, 59,63,73,74,80,82,84,110,116 20,45,49,51,60,67 65,98 94 6,102 92 68,98 44,46,49,50,53,63,102 ,..... 62,62,102 105 49,53,63,102 18,19,22,47,54,58,59, 75.83,110.116 46,52,102 62,62,98 63,102 60,102 63,98 53,63,105 94 92 94 102 92 94 102 Mensing, Toni Rae ...... Merrill, Jerry ....,....... Messenger, Donna ...... Messenger, Marilyn Messenger, Nancy ...,. Messenger, Peter .... Meyer, Raymond ....., Meyers, Donald ..... Meyers, Marie ..... Meyers, Shirley ...... Miller, Alice ........ Miller, Allan ...... Miller, Gerald ....... Miller, Kenneth ..... ' . Miller, Mary Ellyn . Miller, Virginia ........ Minzlo ff, Jean ....... Mittag, Karen ......... Mittag, Robert ....... Molander, Earl ....... Molander, Roger .... Molin, Elizabeth .,... Molin, Joanne ..... Monroe, Glenn ....... Moore, Darlene ......, Moore, Grace ...... Moraga, Erik ...... Moraga, Lilian ,...,. Nast, Jerome ...... Nelson , Carol ...... Nelson, Karen ...,. Nelson, Keith ..... Nelson, Linda ..... Nelson, Peter ...... Nelson Robert ...,. Nelson, Steve ......... Nelson, Yolanda ...,. Neumann, Sandra .... Neville, Patricia ..... Neville, Rosemary .. Newton, Beverly ...... Nichols, Betty ......... Nichols, Donna .,..... Nicklaus, Charles Nicklaus, Jean .,...,. Nicklaus, Joyce ..... Nicklaus, Shirley .....l Nielson, Donald ..... Ninneman, Peggy .... Nordost, John ............. Nowak owski, Gerald Nowakowski, Joan' . Nylund, Don ........... Nylund, Kenneth .... Nyman, Gary .......... Nystro m, Barbara ..... 45,60,90,92 105 45,49.65,98 45,49.51,98 23,98 90,94 92 116 10,106 46,49.64,66,106 79,86,102 64,94 46.63.102 A ..,, 48.57.106 45,60,92 98 58.92 58,92 , .,,....,. 92 51,94 116 102 6,44.102 92 92 54.63.106 60,92 60,92 6,102 47,72,73,75,80,116 47,61,116 92 92 49,106 98 98 98 9,23,46,49,55,58,62 63,116 116 102 106 92 ss 47.73.106 61,62,79,102 63,98 Nystrom, Joan ...... ............. 9 2 Oaklund, Mary ....... .,... 4 5,51,106 O'Claire, Dolores ...... ..............................., 1 06 Oehler, Barbara .,.... ...............,.....,........,.,... 9 8 Oehler, Margene ...... ....................................... 9 2 Olson, Bruce ..,....,. Olson, Carolyn .... Olson Diana ....... Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Ervin ........ Joanne , ..... Jack ....... Monica .,.... Olson, Nona .......,.. Olson, Olson, Olson, Patricia ........ Sandra ...,..... Sandra Lee ....... 10.54.58,61,62.104.106 44,49,50,5l,52,65,102 57,58,116 46.54.62,63.64:106 14,49,50,57,59,65, 64.116 12 0 Compliments of MARINETTE COUNTY ABSTRACT 8. LAND CO. HANSEN 81 ONION FUNERAL HOME 610 Marinette Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of MARINETTE KNITTING MILLS Marinette, Wisconsin FULLER GOODMAN COMPANY F. J. Endrick, Manager Lumber -- Roofing Building Supplies Insulation -- Millwork Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Compliments Sz Best Wishes of McLAIN THIELEN Lincoln Sz Mercury Sales Sz Service LANGER BILL LoGA LINCOLN-MERCURY FUNERAL HOME 1428 Main St. -- 2-5416 Ott, Mary .............. Ouellette, Alfred ..... Ouellette, Erie ........... Ouellette, Marilyn .,.,. Palm, Lewis ............... Palmateer, Marlene Palmateer, Mary ........ Palosaari, Doris ....... Palosaari, Joan ..... Paris, George ..... Paris, Johann ..... Parker, Faye ...... 58,106 Parker, Fern ............ Parker, George .....l..,..... Parrish, Jacqueline Parthe, William ......... Paul, Caro ............... Paul, Donna ....... Paul, Norman .,...... Pazdera, Barbara Pazdera, Jack ....... Pazdera, Patricia ..... Pazdera, Patrick ...... Pazynski, Donald Pearson, Donald ....... Pearson, Frank ..... Pearson, Marcella .....,. Pearson, Ronald ....... Pearson, Warren ..,.. 92,94 95 Pecha, Donald ..,... Pecha, Richard .... Pedersen. Peggy ...... Pestrui, Betsy ......... 28.92 Peters, Bob ........ Peters, Bruce .... Peters, Dale ..,.. Peters, Joy ...... Peters, Julie ....... Peters, Roger .... Peters, Rosalie ........ Index Continued 15,51,63,106 102 65,67,116 63,106 98 94 98 106 25,102 102 116 25,63,106 116 98 102 106 7,57.58,116 79,86,98 90,92 44,68,117 92 106 24,64,68,90,106 54.64.106 11,47,73,106 45,95 61,106 49 54 62 63 117 ...llfffflfffl ...... ' ..... ' ..... ' ..... ' . 98 47,58,73,74,82,84,110,117 Peterson, George ..... ......................... 1 17 Peterson, Judy .......... .... 4 4,49,52,63,102 Peterson Marlene ....... ............,,........., 9 8 Peterson, Owen ..... ................,.................. 9 8 Peterson. Sue Ann ...... .................................. 9 0,92 Pettey, Glen H. ........ .... 2 7,47,61,62,73,75,78,102 Pettey, Patricia ........ ........,.................,.... 6 3,102 Pfleger, Janet ............ .......,.......... 5 1,57,62,106 Philipps, Barbara ....... ..... 4 9,50,57,58,106 Phillips, Don ............ Phillips, Ronald Pichette, Richard ...... .... Plautz, Mary ......... Polzln, Marjorie ...,.. Polzln, Roger ........... Y Pontow, Michael ..... Popkey, Ross .......,. Popkey, Margaret ' ....... 58,79,82,102 .. ..,................................... 98 19,27,47,59,73,75,80,117 14,48,49,56,57,59,62, 63.117 65,102 102 106 45,92 Poquehe, James ....... .,.,,.,....,...,,.,,.,,,...,.,,,,..,.. 9 2 Poquette, Sharon ..... ...... 4 4,49,50,51,52,65,102 Powell, Donald ...... Powell, Shirley ,... Prefontaine, Jim Prefontaine, John ....... Price, Roberta ....,.... . Prue, Dawn ............ Prue, Eva ........ Quick, James ..... Race, Duane ,...... Race, Howard ,...... Radtke, Barbara ...... Ramsay, James ........... Rasmussen, Carol ...... Rasmussen, Fred ..... 45,49,51,60,64,99 106 95 79,99 51,60,95 58,61,79,86,102 57,58,67,117 8,54,61,61.117 Rastall, Joan ,........ Rastall, Virginia .... Ravet, Eugene ....... Ravet, Patrick .... Raygo, George .... Raygo, Kenneth ..... Raygo, Linda ...... Raygo, Marion ..,.,., Raygo, Robert ....... Raygo, Sandra .....,. Rebbie. Leola ....... Redeman, Kent .,... Reidinger, Marilyn Reidinger, John .......... Reinemann, Wayne Reinke, Judith . ..... Reinke, William ....... Remane, Betty ...... Remane, Bobby ...., Richards, Kenneth Riley, Patricia ........ 99 106 99 95 106 102 95 117 49,58,62,63,99 27,106 45,51,60,95 26,27.47,106 63,102 26.106 8.9.46.49,54.58.117 Rinelli, Brian ...,........ ............................... 9 2 Ritchie, Barbara .....,. ......................,.... 1 02 Riwe, Elsa ......,...... ......... 1 06 Robeck, Bonnie ...... Roeder, Francis ........ .... Roeder, Lorna M ae Roenfanz, Jerome ..... . Roehl, Helen ......... Roetzer. Daniel ....... Roetzer, Jerry .,... Roetzer, Nancy ..... Roland, Darlene .......... Rolkosky, Richard ...... Rose, J can .............. Ross, Larry ............ Ruby, Elizabeth ..... Rudolph, June ....... Rudolph, Pat ......... Ruggles, Sandra ..... Ruletord, Nancy ..... Ruleford, Teddy .... Runke, Arthur ....... Rupert, Kenneth ...... Russell, John ......... Rydahl, Patricia Sanborn, Marilyn Sandberg, Carol ....... Sandberg, Robert ..... Sanders, Carole .,.... Sanders, Janet ....... Saunders, Robert ..... Scheldt, Elaine ...... Schewe Schewe , James ...... ,i Lois ........ Schewe, Marilyn .... Schiner, Ricky ....... Schirmer, Othelia .,.. Schmidt, Corrine ...... Schmidt, John ...... Schmidt, Roger ........... Schodeberg, Ronald Schoener, Judith .. Schreiner, Ricky Schroeder, Joyce ...... ,..,.. Schroeder Hazel 52,102 68,102 11,15,48,50.54,56.58 57,62,63,106 49,54.117 73.106 20,44.51.65.99 117 44,49.51,65,102 63,99 61.62.117 68,99 48,55,1l7 28,49,57.118 45,51,58.60,62 102 74 95 27,118 118 103 92,103 57,118 92 73.118 67,106 99 ................................ 45,92 ...,.....,........,..........,........, . 73 49,54,55,57.58,62,63,118 Schroeder, Roger ...... ................,.............. 2 5,103 Schrum, Eugene ..... Schultz, Elaine ....... Schultz, Ethel ....... Schultz, Kenneth ...... Schwartz, Betty Schwartz, Carol ..... Schwartz, Shirley ..... 103 103 106 58,63.106 57,58,112 131 i I i n 2 Compliments of THERIAULTS STORE 1225 Pierce Ave. Compliments of WMAM Compliments Sz Good Will To the Class of 1954 OLSENS TOWNE RESTAURANT Where Your Friends Meet to Eat MAI-M5TAD'5 Since 1931 SELF SERVICE Where Food is Always at its Best 1301 Elizabeth Ave Marinette in Quality and Quantity Compliments of RAY NYLAND'S Twin City Typewriter Sz Supply Co. Nyland's Gift Center 1607 Main St. Marinette, Wis. SWEDISH BAKERY Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes - Pastries Best Wishes Compliments of the V. 81 M. ELECTRIC CO. 25 Years Serving the Twin City Area with the Finest Electrical Service I 1822 Hall Ave. Tel. 2-5225 HUB CLOTHIERS lVlen's 8x Young Mens Clothing 81 Furnishings 'LOur Windows Tell The Styles Marinette, Wisconsin Wagner, Ellen ........ Schwartz, Walter ,... Seefeldt, Leon ...... Seguin, Nancy .,,,.. Seguin, Russ ........ Sellevold. Judie ...... Sellevold. Robert .... Sequin, Joan ......,..A., Settersten, Bradley Settersten, Gary ......,. Settersten, Sandra .... Settersten. Tyrone .,.. Setunsky. Leon ......... Seymour, Donald ......... Seymour. Leah Rae ..... Shaver. Richard .,...,.. Shehow, Bonita ...... Shepro, Robert ..,.... Shepro, Thomas Sotka, Sidle. Janet .......... Sievert, Allen .... Sievert, Carl ...... Sievert, Carol ..,. Sievert, Fay .r.... Sievert, Laura ...,. Sievert, Viola ..., Sindler, Sharon .... Sindler, Wayne ....... Skowlu nd, Judy ..... Sladky, Carole ..... Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Joan ....... Judy ,..... Karen ...... Robin ...,. Ruthann ....... Somers, Carolyn .......... Sommerfeldt, Marian Sorenson, Doris ........... Evelyn ........... Squier, Dale ....... Squier, Kay ......... Stauber, Shirley .,..., Stello, Glen ............... Stepniak, Katherine .... Stevenson, Donna ..... Stock, Monte ................ Stoneburner, Delores Stoneburner, Richard Stromer, Kathleen .,.. Stujenske, Gerald ..... Sunstrom, Kass ...... Swanson, Gloria ....... Swanson, Richard ..... Sweeney, Kathleen ,, Synstad. Alvin .......,... Tebo, Charles ........ Therriault, Jerry ...., Thomsen, Ardra .,.. Thull, Elizabeth .... Tjaden, Paul ........ Tollifson, Bill ...... Topel. Barbara .... Topel. Donna ....... Traugott, Susan ..... Traxel, Dale ........... Traxel. Robert ............, Index Continued . .............. 99 55.118 51.58.60.95 29,50.58.118 44,49.51.52,53,63.103 73,106 20,45,49,1o3,10o 106 58.107 46,155,103 61.62.107 53,7939 7,57,62,63,118 9'9 103 14,47,73,so,s1.s2. 83,118 s2.ss,99 49,58.107 62.63.107 62,63,66,107 23,48,49,54,55,58,63,118 45,51,60,95 18,44,49,50,54,57.58, 59,66.68,118 62.118 44,49,50,51,63,103 49,55,119 103,107 6,44,49,51,63 63,107 107 92,107 95 52,103 50,57,58,119 20,54,80,81,119 49,51,58,120 47.73.107 28.92 119 90,95 49,53,54,58,59,119 67,103 58,92 119 103 60,95 Trepanler, Marlene ....., ................ 4 4,49,65,68,103 Trippler, Mary ......... Trogg. Sally ............ Tuckett Harold ...... Tuckett, Robert ..... . ..... 18,49,54,55,57,64,119 95 Uecke. Gay Sue ....... Ulvig, Nancy ........ Urbaniak, Dale ....... Urbaniak. John ............... Vrbaniak. Roger ............. Vanden Branden, Marvin Van I-Iaren. Marie .......... Vermilye. Jack ........ Vermilye, Jean ....... Vieth. Richard .......... Villeneauve. Judith ..... Voelker. Kenneth ..... Vogel. Joan ..,.......... Vogel, Nola ,.......... Wachal, Nancy ,.... Wagner. Dale ..... Wagner. Robert ...... Wald, Nancy ....,..,..,.., Walk, Barbara Jean ..... Walk, Barbara Joyce ...... YValk, Ronald ...,........... Walker, Darlene ,.....,. Waloway, Richard .... Waloway. Ronald ..,,. Walters, Karen ........,. Walters. Kenneth ..... Walters, Roger ..,.,,. Walters, Russell ..... Wertepny, Donna ..,,.. Westphal, Judy ...... White, Donna ....... White, Edward ..... White, Harry ....... White, Kenneth ..... White, Marie ..... White. Sally ......... White, Thomas ......, Wicklund, Joan ......... Wickman, Manfred ....., Wiedemeier, Mable .....,. W1lk1e, Betty ............ Willan, Don ............ Willan, James ...... Willan, Mildred ...... Williams, Amos ..,... Williams, Jean ..... Williams, Roger ..... Williams, Wesley ....... Wingender, Ronald ..... Winnekins, Lin ......... Wisner, James ............. Wojciehowski, James ...,. Wojciehotwski, Joyce ..... Wolfe, Judith ...........,... Wolverton, Kay ...... Wood, Francis ...,.,.. Wondergem, Tom ..... Worm, Gary ............ Worm, Ronnie ..... . Wortner, Donna ..... Wos, Richard ............ Wuhrman, Joan .......... Wuhrman, RenaJane ..,.. Young, Richard ..,..,., . Yuenger, Roger ......... Zawacki, Jeanette ,.,...... Zeratsky, Merry Jane ..... Ziemann, John ............. Zimmerman, Carol ...... Zorn, Donald .....,........ 53.119 11.149.54.107 79.99 58.103 57.63.107 27.47.73,74.119 45.51.60.65.68.99 29.69.107 51.60.95 59,119 49,107 16,47.53.5S.73.75.7S. 80.81.110.120 101 120 62.63.99 44.49.51,63.103 16.22.73.74.120 44.49.5l,5S.62.63.6S 64,103 107 53.107 . ......... 92 99 103 51.60.95 45.92.95 44.63.99 6.103 58.107 20.56,5T,l20 ...,............ 65.99 17.57.58,62.63.120 64.68.103 .. ..,.,...,............ 95 67.68.120 64.95 49.58.107 6S.120 53.120 1S.65.103.100 120 53.99 50.58.60.95 16,613.99 18,47.64.68.86.99 24.10. 19,2T.47.T3.75,TS.120 46,5S,12.l 103 49.63.6S,99 107 68.99 107 , .......,.......... 63.103 49.54.55.58.65.120 133 4 '91 SANITARY BAKERY 1 Q If, jlffp ' 'f w ' A . 1 if Q . JJ Aawngfatulatio s I Compliments of rf JT' 'rl' ' FoRsTRoMs GARAGE ii , To the Class of 54 x Cor. Wells 8: Logan Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments To The Class of '54 Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SCHEINERT PLUMBING Marinette, Wisconsin 8. HEATING BOUCHE'S BUNGALOW BAKERY Success- to the Class of 54', Bouche's Better Bread Come In Again Fine Cake Sz Pastry FAIRMONTS DAIRY STORE Compliments of RUSS'S SERVICE POQUETTES MARKETS Zephyr Products 20 Hosmer St. - Marinette, Wis. 1240 Marinette Ave. Dial 2-6325 1229 10th St. - Menominee, Mich, Russell Sequin, Prop. r I JQLMU LQ ljfiffttf i. jul V102 fi M U 0' li? C i ,U W ongrllztulations Sz Best Wishes M ' , ll ,Wm Class of 1954 -e ff' mf MILLER SASH 81 DOOR COMPANY ' Compliments of M 8i M BOX COMPANY Maririette, Wisconsin O Wy Congratulations Sz Best Wishes Class of 1954 BAKER STUDIO AMUNDSEN'S Watches Jewelry Diamonds Silverware i M rr' 4 4115 1 W me EMIL W. LARSON 1241 Main St. 2-4636 Reliable Plumbing Sz Heating Compliments of GEORGE MENOR'S SERVICE Marinette Ave. Phone 2-2727 Marinette, Wis I Compliments of PETERSEN SHEET METAL Compliments of KORTBEINS SERVICE Dunlap Square Compliments of UPTOWN PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE Tom 'hh ' ' 1 H-'11, -'f.,v, Cole, Prop. Phone 2-3023 Congratulations 8z Best Wishes Class of '54 SCHREINAR'S RESTAURANT Have E. A. COMTE Make Your Next Suit or Overcoat Finer Foods - Quality Meats HANSEN'S MARKET' Phone 2-2124 Marinette, Wis 801 Marinette Ave. Compliments of VALETERIA CLEANERS 1606 Main St. Phone 2-3424 Marinette, Wis. M. M. SULLIVAN INSURANCE Insurance - Real Estate Wholesale Dealers MARINETTE FLOUR 8- FEED Marinette Wisconsin KARGARD BOAT 81 ENGINE COMPANY Marinette, Wisconsin KINNEY SHOE STORE Compliments of M. 8. M. CLEANERS Educator Shoes 8' DYER5 Phone 2-5111 1713 Main Street 800 Pierce Ave. Marinette, Wis Compliments of Willys Sales 8z Service GRANT GORDON 3142 Hall Ave. It Pays to Keep Clean RYDAHLS Marinette, Wisconsin . - 1- . V r ' C 'A . ' 1 I W -I i g 1 67 if 1. f 2 L u mpliments of . AA lx N f 'Am A X X Ax vm px -' Compliments of Q . 'v Q I T- My Nj Xil by HOTEL L. vii-. L ' E k gMATTY'S CITIES SERVI! E MARINETTE. 1- 4 G it ' if , 1 1 I I I, E J, .QM 2 N ml AQ Y 5S5j DLS. , . Li Compliments of 'M. B. K. ELECTRONICS 1509 Main Street Compliments of W. P. SCHIMIDT BAKERY N., Compliments of MIDTOWN RADIO 8. APPLIANCE The New American Car With the European Look Lower, Longer, Wider PARLOW MOTOR COMPANY Studebaker Cars Sz Trucks THE GLOBE HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Selling Good Home Furnishings Since 1888 1618-28 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin Phone 2-5424 138 1 ,Q 'mink Compliments of - I 4 ORTHWESTERN - HANNA FUEL COMPANY rAy ojulgrompt, Courteous, Clean Delivery , Twin Cities Largest Coal Company Marinette, Wis. - 2-6661 Menominee, Mich. - 8-5555 Compliments of M 8. M CHEVROLETCOMPANY At Interstate Bridge Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Cadillac New 81 Used Cars - - Service Compliments of the BOREAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of MICHELA COAL 81 DOCK CO. 'Wholesalers Sz Retailers High Grade Coals Marinette Wisconsin J? - I 'V . if vw 5 gf 'S' I is ... - I Diamonds - Silverware Elgin - Bulova Watches i WITTAU JEWELRY Prompt Watch Repairs , 1611 Main Street Marinette, Wis I I W N Congratulations Sz Best Wishes A of To Class of 1954 I X93 wif ,i I Dhycf MARINETTE FUEL 8. DOCK xlxii' cle.. mf I of 1590 9925 I Compliments of I RED 8. ED'S SUPPER CLUB MARINETTE PRODUCE COMPANY Twin Cities Finest Pasteurized Dairy Products, Featuring Mellow, Regular, and Chocolate Milk Fortified with 400 U.S.P. Units of Vitamin D Try Our Superior Quality Ice Cream At Our Dairy Store ADependable Service - - Dial 2-2121 140 Wa., WAI om e Michigan l' Q l' ts AW, BO IN LEY ' o RASMUSSEN OIL COMPANY Deep Rock Distributor 1606 Marinette Ave. Phone 2-2331 Marinette, Wis. RUTH SMITH'S STORE Candies - lce Cream - Pop School Supplies Many Other Items Compliments of JENQU IN HARDWARE W Hall Avenue Marinette, is. I Compliments of PETER KATZ Sales 8: Service Armstrong Tires Xt Batteries 3201 Hall Ave., Hi-way 64 Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of THE SMARTWEAR he W 9 N H, CONGRATULATIONS I . Y, and BEST Wisrms to the S ,'I- Cmss of l'54 EP Lil C Qs p p Pwo lAl...l'MREDDV!f 14 1. C. Penney Company Marinette, Wisconsin Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 Boren Clinic Dr. C. H. Boren - Dr. Clark Boren Dr. J. W. Boren - Dr. J. W. . Zeratsky Dr. R. R. McCanna Compliments of Pete Johnson Hot-Mix Asphalt Sand 8: Gravel - Bulldozing 8x Excavating Menominee, Mich. Marinette, Wis. Phone 8-4024 Phone 2-5524 Gilbertsonk Jewel Box Pierce St Wisconsin at Main Street Tru-Blu Diamonds - Gruen, Hamilton Sz Elgin Watches Best Wishes Marinette County Motors Ford Cars Sz Trucks - Sales Sz Service Walter A. Diesing Phone 2-4456 2319 Hall Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 Marinette Medical Clinic Dr. K. G. Pinegar - Dr. J. M. Bell Dr. C. E. Koepp - Dr. K. J. Moss 14 EVERARDS FLOWERS Say It With F lowers 937 State St. Marinette, Wis. For Anything Photographic CONANT STUDIOS Marinette Sz Menominee ZOELLNER'S STUDIO 727 Main Street Where Good Photos For All Occasions Are Not Expensive I OLSEN'S FURNITURE MART Compliments of 605 Main Street I I 1 Mile from Downtown Phone 2-2526 Compliments of KREUGER-FORCEY Rexall Drug On Hall Avenue Compliments of DUFRESNE Wholesale 835 Main Street DICKIE'S CONFECTIONERY William Marineau, Prop. For the Best in Popcorn 81 Ice Cream - lI's Dickies Compliments of CLEM HEIL Service Station Pierce SL Carney 44 WV- - - - - 4 QW' if ,AM W WA Q COMPLIMENTS OF M BADGER PAPER CGMPANY I H I PESHTIGO, WISCONSIN I COMPLIMENTS OF MARINETTE COUN TY BAR ASSOCIATION New Horizons: It is trite, but true-there just never was a time in the history of the world when there were so many horizons opening-and waiting for enthusiastic people. It is also true that young people are the world's enthusiastic people. Let the old timers mourn the passing of the frontier-the end of 'tfree land, the fact that the world's far places are but a few hours away from anywhere else, to-day! The mere fact that there is a new tempo in electronics, aviation, in food science, in medicine. in metals, and many other thingsg all this points just one way. The opportunities that to-dayls graduates face are more and greater than ever before. Lauerman's congratulate you upon being to-day's graduates .... and they take this opportunity to join the rest of your friends in saying Good Luck. Sincerely, 3 Clll0l'l7IUI'lS EEST WISHES TO 4 6-f-fvvm-.,.7 AJ-Mania 4,1 THE GRADUATES ,,,,,.c,,g1.,434,,,L,f,,,,gg?Ju4 May Mase Sz Stillman Sellevold Stark SL Wiedlin Kuklinski Thanos Cooke as V7 Q' 4X22fjf,1f Dr. Kraft Dr. Duer Dr. Fast Dr. Bjorklund Dr. Schroeder Dr. Nadeau Dr. L. E. Nelson 147 4 Best Wishes to The CLASS OF 1954 I af! L.,-! From The5MAR1b1ETTJg,.BfANK5u,I- ff MF! ff' .r f' fy' ,ff ' .J 'J' ff A x.fI by .J V I .4 yf if ,I H' , A' ' -,J ,rf P ,uf ' I g,,1- IL M if MM- IM A fry .5,.,f -1' ,Q YH .ff I WR ' 9 I X Ha -E 2 ' f. Q J M 1 I A I My L, FARMERS 81 MERCHANTS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK STEPHENSON NATIONAL BANK A eb. L.. IN Z Q fi 0 o 3 ro t'P o C'F D' cb Q7 UQ T' rr: as UQ S: cn UI FJQ 4 z i I as We welcome you and every graduate to the big leagues, the world of adults and jobs and families and responsibilities. We won't give up the places we've achieved, just because you're on the scene. You have to prove yourselves too. Dontt be alarmed though. We won't get in your way unnecessarily. Experience, if not wisdom, has taught us to accept the inevitable. And you are the inevitable. But since you are also our sons and daughters, we are happy to hand over our world to you .... but only bit by bit, and only as you earn each bit. So step into our world. You'll like it. the employees of . ejYI'lSll! GllQI71l.CCLl GO. ANSUI. Marinotte, Wisconsin 14 5 Compliments of the Thomas Theaters FOX RIALTO LLOYD DRIVE-IN Compliments of REINKE DAIRY BAR 1378 Main Street Compliments of MABEL'S DRESS SHOP WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE lqo' ' A -a fififgbfgfglfiiigijgj gf 'ji fl if-5 x SL' ,fi Q Q QJ Qxgjfsyjgw' QZV075 M 7572! MVWJQY MJJ MQ M l 1 I M' '-ef . 4, f . ,ff -A , . +4 . ' :YL '- . Uv 1 3 1 4 -. n, ,..n. -Q ,, .. . ,r , ,,.., 'Y' p-.f .. 4 , ,Tp 1 , , ,..,, .--gi-11, Qi X 1 J I ,J Ltr . Y - l . 1,46 ' 4 fa-F Q ' Tj N: 3,.,' 1 .V W 4 4 A -1 'Z 'f f'!'f' f ' K . ,,.' , S' Y ' , 4 5 ' -f . N, ' V V ,- 7 A g-lg bjfyl . 3 H . 1 W' ' A 1 1,.--... -- , A :.- Vt , V 5, 1 ' fliagn, , I 3 . ji X Jil' 1 fx ' -- :rx-S -:f'0.-3-' I f 1 X 1- 1 ,fa .Ft LI!! Q. .1 ., M, ev, Nl.: ,,-F ,TE .v. J, . ug -J. 1 4 . W, 0 w -A . .', , V 41 4 I . v 1 Y, 4. . -1 1 fr V K 4 ap. L i 1 v :N a lr' 3. N h ' L- . :I ' .,.,,' VK A .' , . gy 4 1,.,. ,Y , ,, ' ' r up I ' A, . .wap in 1. . LEW .',351'- f- ' 'W fri' J . A 75,9 I. 4,1 , Mix ,H Q 143' . ' we 1 'Hr ll -'-'fri' Elf ,., , ,. k.' . A :,. ilk: ' .fl ' , - A 5 t'g '1 -. L- f . ' if V' A 'ff' 1 . fi my -1 ,1 gm i, M mu., , ' 'J' ,fun 'FI ,A . ,--,hx . 3 A -. 'tb . ,, :14J,. J' .wk-i3,.i4' L. ' ' ' U U . . -:-,:1'-:-5'- ss 'v ' ' 1 A ' 51, , f lag-zf:-.-7.4 '-1541-' ' 4 1 1 - ' 'Q .iffjf 7' -,-,. 4 -- X ., -57.1, , x . 19.1 wgjkff- 1 a, 11.-N1 Q Rf ,.L.1x'3,-,V , riff- , Q 5 -,Qi , , '. H 'Wu' x vw, 3 ' -, W - 1 22 I W 35 7 -7-V Y.:-'. I Y. - :ff 'Q f Hr- - x .g- .qu . W ' ' ., Jn .- , ' W' , y iff' ' . 1 -5115 L ,. , ', X En:-5-E' j f. .- gf, ' vf '2a lin?-u.n.z:w-g,.:.p.'-1-rx . -am 'f:'.4- X .2411 Y , 5 5m 'f'f 1'!7Mf3rf Q1 mfvwf www W M' of MQ? MMM , FJ JW QNQQTFM fb . . , f s ' Ajaxjy 'U V ,, ,-- V -. V V '-'Nkff' Q'H -W H ' fig V W wr 1 . ff gf. ,JM J QL Ii ' w , , f , If . . -' 5 4. H Q ry ' ,. , 4 ' 64. 1 ,J WMA WM if Oiimgf ggi? LQXW QWJQQQ, H555 yjpga wyM KP OV QV Nw W 1953, if X 12 Q V' I L .jj ,, xx .h giy M JT QL ' ,V X ' Aw ' f' Q, N 'I Q' E. '-. L lf., ,fi 1 ' '54, Q. V Kp f WN? ,,,,c5 31 .WJ of MJ? gm f Qvg' , glikxl, jx 'H Zigi' 'YWQ4 CN-FPO? of-Bon QifQ,,5M! ,J sddbwffdfmmin ew 2 W W f X f ff f',,,g - f . 1 O f , th if fa, X X ,f J E R tix X. E f:Q'e T,, if ga ii .QQ F Q-,rx ff --. gi. ks ' A BL? Qerxgveiin '5VN Qkxi xi 1.5. gi-2 it , Q X 2. ' ' if M ,gg Y ' yr , ,,1 we x -ax N, - xx K X , f M Aw -- 3 R X Xi ,f U 4J, fd V, '