Marinette High School - Whipurnette Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1956 volume:

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Time is the Life of the soul. Longfellow - Hyperion 6 fm Extra- ' Curricular Page ..... 44 it -r- X V . ETH 5 5' JN W ,pt W lt , fx f f 38 KMA SllUClE'l'llf Bady it Page . . . . l02 it Table of Contents Q. ' N2 N ,L N.- R 4'P . z: A . X -'Q SN. .sw Y' 1 A S. 75+ Pa gent, xg. 2 at K' ,. 0 K Y . I! Athletic Page ..... 63 Th rou gh , Time and Ort 'L C35 U1 N u yf, ,N X x ' xeveoieee was 'lwoxvw OSXOB CX-P555 YK.-P3 . sei . X Klux Q09 XO? YYNOX5. 5. YO0, 1o,X.'5eSe-1oX6.9.'bo 05005. ,I XXX?- doo cos 891 1010 :Se 4 9 9 L x '-M. X X X5 89-9?3'.9.'31oWe1.X.YYxcx6ow5,X, 9-5+1eX, O. Soobeie 9.9oXXov.Y.9N'1oYs. we X sowv become Q00 Mae K Qeq oe-ee1G0N'1- mf x ,I N 1 ,f fS-'g5,,f , fx - ,QL-' I game, S, 4101-. . Swee-rl 1606. cob 9.K1'10Y,e1 Exfixgo 6313: 522, 3-zlvfk Af FM ' -, B iv L fLi,i,.fW3Vfxlaf-'LA-r , Q. U U,-W4-fW 01 S Q lwrsbrflvcrolv 46rQ6o1q 41 Zerolsl-y tS due O fl P' , he ,nlS into FI , lile la eater S deg Q1 W IO-9 Cl SS Poaebeq 4 u P14511 Homsok Lf Scbfum, ond 1 Selle- ree Q scene 00111 'Streets of New Pod-'f 012- Z Diercl'-Q Q Olson Sommerfeldc z. loin. if 'boil for rlze '3100'f X ' l13'1bef2 I S54'f01i' C2433 P4f?7'5f' lilnberg Q Keller Z SSQUIQJ, Beloogq cmd 41 Z W Lhgleq 4. Ebaeq cad 62 Serfersrea are busy mo ' X decorations for the 01211001 close pory X 'Nyc V' I 391 Q45 I 1 1 i . . Y I I sf C X4 ' 51? ,f Nl ,V 3 L P5 W f- J I . x f -J +1119 Muni' ,N .Nat , A pep assembly began M 6. M game celebrations. Skits which were results of weeks of preparation were combined with roof-raising cheering to make up the assembly. The marriage and death of Men- ominee, The 363,999 Interrogative, and This Was Your Life fCoach Bat- terman'sl were among the skits hum- orously enacted by various clubs. Pep and rivalry were aroused with a successful victory parade. Miss Victory led the parade, followed by her court. The Cheerleaders, Spanish Club, and Art Club, respectively, took honors with the most outstanding floats. The victorious climax to activities was the final score - Marinette 12, Menominee U. Those gay smiles betray a secret-the cheerleaders are pleased with their prize-winning float! E '1 . ......3 1lup... With the crowning, Ianet Nicklaus officially becomes Miss Victory. Her court approvingly looks on. Reigning as queen for anual M 6, M fes- tivities was Ianet Nicklaus. Dressed in white formals, Janet and her court, which included Marge Limberg, Sandra Settersten, Merry Iane Zeratsky, and Ioan Seguin, were presented at the pep assembly. Co-captains Glenn Bunda and Ricky Schreiner crowned Ianet as honorary Miss Victory. Before the big game co-captains G. Bunda and R. Schreiner confer with coaches R. Schinski, B. Basler, and M. Batter- man. v x .Q . . ,mm 'Rf 5 Qi? 4 My 1 Q. N.. .wr wg, X3-if A .. . , .. , U Q gs . ., t' --A-kg! ,,.... Q 'Q ,f .1 ff 'g1.g'f?2 Q P . fs K. fi-K ks. 1. 'wi A ,vm 4y1.w.A: L 'f A - fi .ff VzQ-+ . - Q Q ,nj 'B b , M' ' ia' 4-.w',f ' W AN Why- K-QW .K 4 , my Aw , .V f L'-?+ 1 x , s E Q 0. my I. Q 4 ,H 5 ' . , L Mi Providing the dance music are nembers of the Roy As these sophomore girls tound out. serving food is a DeGaynor bcxnd big job. having a wonderful time Hail! Hail ! The Ga ng's All Here' A huge Christmas tree covered with lights and angel hair stood in the middle of the gym- nasium on December 19 to form the setting ot Winter Wonderland. Snowflakes overhead and surrounding trees added to the setting for one of the last get-togethers for the seniors. Seniors danced to music furnished by Roy DeGaynor and his orchestra. Lucille Forstrom was crowned Miss Mistletoe during inter- mission. Vocalizing with their rendition oi White Christmas are D. Walker. B. Robeck, D. Linser, and I. Ramsay. uniors Produce Smash Hit, Girl Crazy . Iake ,,,,,,,,A,4,r,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,..,..,,,,,,.,,,.,, ....... H oward Race Danny Churchill Louie ...A................... Cactus ......,.......... Lucky ....... Pete ..,.... Lank ....., Molly ,,c,,... Tess .A.,..,,.. Rose .,Y.,c, Betty ....... Ianet .v.... Laura ....... Sally .,.,, c..... Babs .c.c.,,......c......, ....... Sam Mason .....cY.,........ .A.... Eaglerock .,......... ,, .......,c. Lieutenant Caddigan ......,.. ,w,. Don Seymour Paul Linser Fred Witt Mike Faucett Allan Sievert Pete Wood Pat Danner Pat Kennedy Marge Kamin . Marlene Lahaie Barb Brendemihl Iudy Hansen ,. Iudy Kornetzke . Arlene Arnovitz Tom LaFountain Pat Deslardin .. Owen Peterson On Ianuary 31 and February 2, the junior class presented its class play Girl Crazy before large audiences under the direction of Nlrs. Bray. Girl Crazy , a western comedy, is built around the trials of playboy Danny who is sent out West to get away from girls. Arriving out West he opens a dude ranch and falls in love with Molly, a native of the West, but finds himself with one girl too many when Tess, his old sweetheart, comes from New York. Trouble comes from Lank, the bandit, when Louie, the cab-driver, runs against him for mayor. Sam Mason provides the complications in romance when he too begins to court Molly. As most good stories do, the play ends well for all involved. An outstanding rendition ot the play Girl Crazy was presented by the junior class. L. to R: M. Lahaie, F. Witt. A. Arnovitz, P. Deslardin, P. Linser, M. Kamin. D. Seymour. P. Danner, I-I. Race, O. Peterson. P. Kennedy. T. LaFountain, I. Hansen, M. Faucett. B. Brendemihl. I. Kornetzke, A. Sievert, P. Wood. gf,-fs. 10 Louie KP. Linserl fears that his time is almost up when Lank Love and admiration seem to be written on the faces of KP. Woodl. Lucky QM. Faucettl, Cactus CF. Wittl, and Pete D. Seymour and P. Danner. T. LaFountain and P. Kennedy, KA. Sievertlprepare for the hanging. and M, Kamin and P, Linser. D. Seymour is the victim of too many girls, P, Donner, T, f Louie is mayor! Everyone joins in congratulating him on his l.aFountain, M. Lahaie, cmd P. Kennedy join in the battle. ViCt0YY- -:-ff' 11 Seniors Work ogether s . .,,..fw V-, .. - 'J D' Mminecu' C' Heath' S' Poql-'elle' P' Eames' and W' Row II. Left to Right: P. Barnes, B. Gerend, D. Marineau. Engler view Mark's CW. I. Iohnsonb proposal to Lucy tM. Limbergl. Captain Fairweather Gideon Bloodgood ..,,.... Badger ....,............,.,, Mark Livingstone ..... Paul ....,.,....,.,.....,., Mr. Puffy ...,, Dan ......,. Daniels ..... Edwards ....,,,...,......, Mrs. Fairweather ,.... Mrs. Puffy ...,,..,,... Alida ....,.., Lucy .,.... Reporter .,.,,. Officer ...... 12 CAST Bob Gerend Eugene Schrum Iim Ramsay Wayne I. Iohnson Peter Barnes Wayne Engler Chuck Heath Roy Holmes Roger Katz Dorothy Marineau M Sharon Poquette Iudi Sellevold Marge Limberg Bob DeCharnbeau Francis Roeder I. Ramsay, B. DeChambeau. E, Schrum. R. Holmes. and F Roeder pose with Alida CI. Sellevoldl, Row I, Lei! to Right: B. DeChambeau, R. Holmes. I. Ramsay aww4mmiwmW Mreamww:mQf1-1 f : 2' sw,Rssmmwmmmmm:mu ll If n Streets of New York The Fairweathers CD. Marineau, M. Limberg, and P. Barnesb, and the Puttys CS. Poquette, W. Engler, and C. Heathl. and Mark Livingstone tW. I. Iohnsonb gather together. Row I, Left to Right: W. I. Iohnson, C. Heath, P. Covert. I How II, Left to Right: I. Sellevold, E. Schrum, F. Roeder, R. Laabs: not pictured: S. Poquette, W. Engler, R. Katz, M. Limberg. S:s.w,:sv'1 mera- R. Holmes, W. I. Iohnson, P. Barnes, E. Schrum, B. De- Charnbeau, F. Roeder and I. Ramsay watch Captain Fair- weather tB. Gerendl die. March 20 and 22 were the dates set for the senior class play, Streets of New York directed by Miss Wenzel. Streets of New York , an oldfashioned melo- drama, is complete with its admired hero and detest- able villain. The plot begins when Mr. Fairweather dies, and Mr. Bloodgood takes his money, leaving the Fairweather family in poverty. Mark Livingstone, the hero, was a rich man but lost his money in a stock market .failure. He loves Lucy but feels he cannot marry her because he is poor. Alida Bloodgood, the villain, loves Mark and keeps supplying him with money so that he will marry her. Through the efforts of Badger, things straighten out and Mark gets Lucy. 13 , ,N fs HF' ' M an ' vw far 5' 'f 'Z gg a rw. All set and ready to go at the depot are from left to right, Kneeling: P. Barnes, W. Enqler, R. Katz, I. Ramsay, D. Linser, K. Bauman, B. Gilbertson. Row 2: D. Olson, M. Sommerfeldt, R. Laabs, D. Wertepny, G. Moore, D. Farr, B. Walk. Row 3: I. Diericks. M. Limberq, I. Abraham, L. Iohn. K. Belonqa, M. Zeratsky. M. Trepanier. Washington, Here e Come! Liberty Bell attracts visitors oi Philadelphia. B. Walk and M. Sommerfeldt find the train ride tiring but iun. I I l t get , 5 X, lj ny-'UL D rifhe activities included touring the vari- J 'U I If ,.-'ous 'litres fdn special buses. Besides touring witllffthe glolup, students were allowed on two ,Q daysfto go shop 'nfg or visiting places not in- fr fi cludleld on thefagenda. I 1' V f f , fl' 3 X f iwft nu 1 i .ying Our nation's capitol appears majestic in the dark sky. At night, it special night tours were not planned, the group could do as they liked. Some took in T V shows, cinerama, or stage shows, others just rested at the hotel. tt E 13 if vm 9, , -5 ' Wiilgflil V New York tourists view Rockefeller Plaza ice rink in April. Union Station at Chicago, the U. S. Mint at Philadelphia, Radio City at New York, and Mount Vernon at Washington were only a fraction of the highlights of the 1955 Eastern Tour. Twenty-one students, all juniors, took the six-day tour chaperoned by Miss Sunstrom. Not only was the trip educational but also gave each member of the group a better know- ledge of traveling and cooperation. New York's dreary bowery is all it is said to be. King Wayne Iohnson crowns his queen. Sally Koldos with a rose-trimmed crown. Popular Tune, Ebbtide Theme Of Junior Prom PROM ROYALTY Wayne Iohnson Sally Koldos Darryl Hansen Iune Rudolph Robert Gerend Phyllis Iensen Dave Linser Deanna Lund Roger Katz Nancy Borths Glenn Bunda Ioan Seguin On May 13, girls and boys danced to Ebbtide , feeling sophisticated and a little sentimental in their formals, heels, tux, and ties. Above them pastel streamers form- ed a huge fish net and around them were glittering fish nets covered with various types of colored fish. Shiny rocks and water lilies added to the Ebbtide effect. The Templaires of Neenah, sur- rounded by a large coral shell, played their variety of melodies. The highlight of the evening was the grand march in which both boys and girls displayed smiles and their best attire. This was preceded by the coronation of Queen Sally Koldos by King Wayne Iohnson. To end a perfect evening the coup- les danced and dined at a post-prom party at the Elks Club. l r The Templecires - featuring cz member of the band doina Couples waltz under the streamer bedeckod sky . U vocal. The Grdhd MGrCh begins Gnd leading ii we find the prom W. Reinke and I. K. Berg receive refreshments from C. IOYUIW- Sievert. M T: avi' H K i , ,r.ee M5-W W - x'3.w-HWMW K K1 'I i i' 17 1' Representing MHS at Badger State are R. Katz. B. Gerend, B. Holm. I. Ramsay, cmd l. Sellevold. To teach the American youth the American way was the mot- to of the 1955 Badger Boys' and Girls' States. Representatives at Ripon were lim Ramsay, Bob Gerend, Roger Katz, and Bob Holm, with Iudi Sellevold at Madi- son. Badger Boys' and Girls' States, sponsored by the American Le- gion, are annual experiments in democratic processes in which the young citizens live their go- vernment by campaigning for various offices and handling the duties of the posts when elected. Intellect, Personality and Talent, Basis For Awards and Honors On the basis of dependability, service, leader- ship, and patriotism, the faculty and senior class chose Iudi Sellevold as DAR girl. Besides being an honor student, Iudi was very active in cheerleading and other extra-curricular activities. A ob Gerend was named as the winner of the Bausch and Lomb honorary science award. The honor is awarded for achieving the highest scholastic record in science. The recipient is eligible to compete for a scholarship. Bob Gerend proudly holds his Bausch Lomb Award I1 Sellevold beams as Mr. Harbort hands her the DAR Award. tgp F 'Nqr' T- l0hnS0n poses for the cameraman. Head Majorette, Donna Stevenson, displays a high step. The honor of being the most valuable player ofthe Elected to strut as head majorette of the senior 1955 football team was earned by fullback Tom band was attractive sophomore Donna Stevenson. Iohnson, a senior and a veteran of three years of Donna has been twirling since her freshman year varsity play. and also plays the clarinet. E ,S-J-D ,J Impish Sharon Poquette was the choice of the senior band for their 1955-56 Band Sweetheart. The 'SE K , basis for their choice was Sharon's winning persona- K X x ' lity which made her one of the most well-liked , QD students at M. H. s. C Q .5 K S. Poquette beams when crowned by D. Stevenson. 'V Gm NJ A see-. .Is -.BEF QQ P , g If .- . Harmony, Laughs and Eats Getting cr peek at the new annual are L. Roeder and I. Peterson. I 1 When dinnertime arrives. teachers as well as students are eager for some chow . S. Iohnson, N. Kaufman, and T. Kuchenberg show their M. Kushman moves the symbols depicting the progress teacher A. Engles that they can be very mischievous oi the polio drive. students during the ploy An Apple for the Teacher . t 1 X 1 5 W,f,,,. T.. .M 5 5 1 1 s C I 4 . J- Students' Ideal Combination-- Dunng one of the assembhes Mr Emmons dxrects the Pep Our custodians-Bottom Row: H. Anderson, F. Barofsky. Band cz group that greatly mcreases school spmt G. Everson. Top Row: D. Schroeder, A. Iohnson, I. Lehman, S. Wender, Taking charge of selling Peanuts lor Polio are B. Manske and P. Covert. These students are enjoying a variety of games during the noon- hour. ..... M . f ' W Ms.--'f ' use ft '92 f RW FQCULTU To the true teacher, time's hour-glass should still run gold-dust Douglas!Xiqrrold-Specimens of Ierro1d's Wit iF -415 . xy X, 1,,pQ .,. ...W , mm g , ...-.-g. .1 fsyy zl 6 Uur Principal and His Assistants Mr. Harbort smiles congenially as the cameraman snaps his picture. As principal of Marinette High School, Mr. Harbort fills his position with friendly helpfulness and gentle, yet firm, under- standing. He has earned the esteem and respect of the students. A well-known landmark around the campus, he fills his demanding position with an ease born of experience. Mr. S. D. Byrum , I f 2 fy 'i,!i7'!! X X K 1' X ,f X I fxjyfljf V, ,1 Alice Sunstrom. i I Serving in her new role as di j of gifls- is gi , X Miss Sunstrom's inner calm is exprggsyeld in her outward gentleness and patient understanding of her ' girls. By talking to every senior individually, she hopes to solve their problems of the future, be it college or a future job. harried position. pairing lockers. Carrying out his endless duties as assistant prin- cipal is Stafford D. Byrum. As a teacher and friend, Mr. Byrum carries out his occupation with an air of calmness and dignity belying his responsible, His position of assistant principal includes be- ing high school treasurer, detention chairman, ath- letic manager, and in charge of changing and re- 7f i rj ,f ii! so xl ff f f JN ,ft 'I l ,ffflflf Miss Alice Sunstrom Miss Sunstrom in her role of advisor to senior boys and Taking fijne from his work to pose for the cgi-new is My girls Byrum. V7 ,WY AEM glen' N.. fs., K -... We ff , .E E f' M V' S Q? ' S S. Mueller. S. Iozwiak, I. Goltz, I. Rose and S. LaCourt finish their scrapbooks. Miss Elliot dictates cz letter to her first-year shorthand students. Skills that will be an aid in all sit- uations throughout life are offered by home economics and business courses. By the practical knowledge gained here, the future homemakers and businessmen will be prepared. In taking these courses, students not only can prepare for a career, but they also can train for a summer or part-time job which will help support them in future education. S. Koldos, M. Zercxtsky, Mrs. Holquist, cmd D. Hetcher work together on their sewing projects. 3 Typing and Shorthand, Cooking And Sewing - - Future Careers Mr. Holtermcn goes over income tux with his bookkeeping class. B. Wcxlk. E. Schultz, S. Poquette, B. Remane, M. Sommerfeldt, and D. Lund take CI warm-up drill while Miss Frothinghum watches. wsemwswrfa -1f1::f11ixgfrf.Li ' I Mr. Sherburn Libal is our schoo1's business manager. He is in charge of the cafeteria and the milk program. Mrs. Schewe Mr. Libal Mrs. Schewe, as secretary to our principal, does an excellent job of carrying out the many phases of this position. Sandy Olson, who completes the secretarial staff in lVlr. Har- bort's office, carries out her res- ponsibilities with a friendly and helpful manner. Sandy Olson Office Girls Are Willing orkers Eleanor Beattie Eleanor Beattie, as secretary in the superintendent's office, has the jobs of bookkeeping, filing, and keeping records of various types. Barbara Nelson, assistant in the superintendent's office, care- fully and accurately performs her duties of taking dictation, and keeping files. Barbara Nelson Dr. I. D. Zeratsky Mr. William C. Godson We have as Superintendent of public schools in Marinette, Mr. Wm C. Godson. In him we have a capable administrator and leader of education, who meets every new challenge with energetic response. As the nucleus of the school administration, Mr. Godson ra- diates untiring leadership and fdevoted service toward both students and faculty of MHS. Mr. L. P. Adams my J if A i Hard at work practicing for the future is the Iunior Band. With Ierry Davis posing, the Iunior High art class sketches. ,ff if an A 0 NJN' 5 v-1. M R. Coleman. G' Bundq' W' LGF-ever' K. Redemcml and K, Nfiss :T-Xu::tin's elementary music class studies m antxcrpatxon Belonga work on some advanced art projects. O Q es' Cultures Of School Life Include Art and Music Art teaches beauty-in a flower. a pretty girl, a cheering crowd at a football game, the graduate in his cap and gown. A sense of beauty is also gained through music-gay and sentimental mu- sic, music with a touch of the blues, music crowded with memories. An appreciation of music and art can be gained only through a knowledge ot them. The music and art classes provide this know- ledge. G. McWilliams, D. Wertepny, and D. Walker view a winter scene. Miss Austin MH. MARLON BATTERMAN Geometry, Mathematics 12, Head Foot7 ball and Track Coach. M Club Ad- visor. I Oshkosh State College, B. S. Miss Bruce -5..q 1 H ,. Q Miss LUCILLE AUSTIN Choir Glee Clubs Mus: Lawrence College, B. M. Northwestern, Christianse M ML, ,Mew aww - 1,4 I flbouj fwvvt. School CLA-L,d ' . Mn. BRUCE BASLER 'MQ Physical Education. Head Basketball - Ll Coach, Assistant Football Coach. HAM University of Illinois, B. s. , University of Wisconsin, M. S. QAAA ,JXO fl Mr. Batterman Mr. Brockman '54dk. Mr. Basler Facult MRS. MARY BRAY English 10 and 11, Speech 1' Iunior Class Play, 12th Nigh Co-director Contest Play, t Grade ll. Carroll College, B. A. MRS. STELLA BRUCE Iunior High Home Economics, Advisor Grade 8. Stout Institute, Illinois State Normal University MISS LILLIAN BRUCE Librarian, Library Council Advisor. University of Wisconsin, B. A., Columbia University, M. S., Graduate Work at University of Chicago. l Mrs. Bray MR. ROBERT BROCKMAN World History, Driver's Education. Whipurnette Editorial Staff Advisor. Color Squad Coach. University oi Wisconsin. B. S. Mrs. Bruce Z 2 E F E sf 1.44. 1: Mr. Byrum Miss Elliott embers MR. STAFFORD BYRUM Chemistry, Assistant Principal, Student Council Advisor, Faculty Athletic Di- rector, School Treasurer. Ripon College, B. A., University of Wisconsin MR. KEITH COMEAUX History, Citizenship, Rille Club Advisor, Color Squad Coach. Oshkosh State College, B. S. Mr. Dobyns MISS EILEEN ELLIOTT Typing I, Shorthand I, General Business, Whipurnette Advertising Staff Advisor. Milwaukee State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin, B. B. A. Mr. Comeaux MR. LLOYD F. DOBYNS American and World History, History Department Head. University of Iowa, B. A., M. A. MISS BARBARA EMLEY Art Supervisor Lawrence College, B. A. University ol Wisconsin Mr. Emmons Miss Emley MRS. ALVINA EMMONS English 7 and 10, Forensics and Iunior High Library Advisor. Ripon College, B. A.. University ol Wisconsin, Graduate Work MR. KENNETH EMMONS Iunior and Senior Bcmd, Advisor Grade Lawrence College, B. M. Mr. Schinski's third hour social problems class study their daily lesson. Cultures of the world are studied through social sciences which give a wide view of the world's culture and a study of their relationship to each other. Good citizens should be in- formed on the past cmd present his- tory of their country which is the purpose of social sciences. Different shop courses offered to students give them an opportunity to learn to work with not only their minds, but with their hands. The skills taught in manual training can be practically applied to later life, either as a hobby or a full-time oc- cupation. Minds and Hands Work Together In Social Science and Shops K. Berman. L. Winnikens, L. Borths, Mr. Hansen, G. Dettman, and D. Kyte go over a drafting lesson. . 1' f Qwtyst iam-1 I. Roenianz and D. Walloway learn cr trade in woodshop. I. Sellevold gives a short talk to the American history class of Mr. Dobyns. 5 L B. Frederiksen and L. Odea carry out an assignment in machine shop. I. Urbaniak, W. Limberg, F. Lang, and D. Powell gain experience in printshop. 35 Mr. Exworthy MISS MIRIAM FROTHINGI-IAM Typing I and II, Shorthand II, Hall Monitor's Advisor Whitewater State Colege. B. E. University ot Wisconsin MISS RUTH GREENE Latin I and Il, English 12, Latin Club Advisor. Carroll College, B. A.. University of Wisconsin. University oi Illinois, University of Colorado Mr. Hansen v MR. KENNETH EXWORTHY Geography, General Science, Science Department I-lead, Head oi Program Committee. Assembly Oshkosh State College, B. E., University of Chicago, M. S. MR. WALTER FORSBERG Physics. Biology, General Science, Ad- visor Grade 10. University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A., St. Louis. Post Graduate Work Miss Frothingham Facult Miss Greene MR. HENRY HANSEN MRS. SHARON GOEBEL English 7, 8, and 10, Footlight's Advisor University of Michigan, B. S. V Drafting, Visual Aid Program, Stout Institute, B. S. MR. LLOYD HAHMON Printing 7-12, Freshman Basketball, Golf. Stout Institute. B. S., M. S. 1 y Mrs. Goebel Mr. Harmon 1 5 Mrs. Holquist Mr. Karier MRS. OLGA HOLQUIST Home Economics. Advisor Grade 7. University ol Wisconsin. Central State College, B. A. MR. CLARENCE I. KARIER MR. NORBERT HOLTERMAN Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Business Law, Psychology. Whipurnette Business Staff Advisor, Co-advisor Grade ll. University ol Chicago, B. A., Whitewater State Mr. Iones Citizenship. World History, Noonites Advisor Central State College. B. S. embers WMM Miss Koehne Wfwf am . MISS MAHY KOEHNE Physical Education, G. A. Wisconsin State College. La Crosse. B. S. Mrs. Koberstein A. MISS LILLIAN KROHN English 9, English Department Head Universit of Chico o B A y g , . ., Graduate Work at University of Chi- cago and Wisconsin Mr. Holterman MR. WILLIAM IONES English. Iournalism, Mariner Advisor Milwaukee State College, B. S. MRS. MARY KOBERSTEIN History. English. River Falls State College, B. S. Miss Krohn E. mg.- is to 323 Qi A 'J , iv :vb ,., , , . , Miss Shaw assigns the period's work to her students, Mr. Batterman watches hopefully as his basic math class works problems at the board. Formulas and Equations - - Foundation For Science and Mathematics B. Krause, R. Larson, F. Roeder, K. Cook prepare an experiment. SN Dissecting frogs in biology, learn- ing the parts of a flower, getting equations to balance, and mastering Newton's Law of Gravitation, are various phases of a mathematics and science course of study. Successfully finishing a challeng- ing experiment in chemistry, trium- phantly proving geometric figures congruent, and finding out the why of things develops inquisitive minds. By thinking, challenging, and ex- perimenting, a scientific and mature mind is created. Mr. Molander explains a problem in algebra. Mr. Trotier keeps a watchful eye over his science class. Mr. Forsberg's biology class views the human mannequin. ,A 1 K ,xv-J 'w X+WQ wx M 39 Mr. Krumheuer MR. RUSSELL MADARY Mechanics. Machine Shop. Rifle Club Advisor. Milwaukee State College. Oshkosh State, Stout Institute. B. E. MR. IOHN A. MOLANDER Trigonometry. Elementary Algebra. Higher Algebra. Solid Geometry Augustana College. University ot Minnesota. University of Michigan. B. A. Mr. Schinski LD KRUMHEUER Geogr y. Tennis and Color Squad f , .lr Coac . Whitewater State College. B. E. 1 Mr. Madary Mr. Molander MH. RALPH SCHINSKI MISS MARY KUCHENMEISTER Orchestra University oi Wisconsin. B. M. MRS. CLARA MINNE Mathematics. Home Economics. Carte- sian Club Advisor. Moorhead Teachers College. B. S. American History. Social Economic Problems. Assistant Football Coach. Oshkosh State College. B. S. MR. ROBERT SCHMITT Science, Mechanics, Machine Shop. Driver's Education l0. Pep Club Advisor. Morgan Park College. University of New Mexico, Stout Institute. B. S. Miss Kuchenmeister Fa C u It 'X , Mrs. inne be Mr. Schmitt 5. Mrs. Schmitt .ff J , I f! W ff Miss Sunstrom embers MRS. RUTH SCHMITT Home Economics 7 and 8, Handicraft 7, Cheerleader's Advisor. Stout Institute, B. S. MR. ROBERT SCHUCHART General Science B, Biology, Nucleus Club Advisor, Advisor Grade 12. Color Squad Coach. St. Norbert College. B. S., University oi Wisconsin, M. S. r f X 4.0 j I lff Miss Shaw MISS ALICE SUNSTROM English, Dean oi Girls, Senior Counselor. Carroll College, B. A., University of Wisconsin 6 Chicago, , Graduate Work. Mr' Trane' MISS VICKI WENZEL Spanish I and II, English II, Spanish Mr. Schuchart MISS MARY SHAW Mathematics 7, Elementary Algebra, ,I Geometry. University ol Wisconsin, B. A. Q I in Auf' G' 6 0 MR. DONALD TROTIER General Science, Mathematics 7, Assist- ant I. V. Football Coach, I. V. Basket- ball Coach. Eau Claire State, B. S. Miss Wenzel Club Advisor, Senior Class Play, Cor director of Contest Play. Lawrence College, B. A. MR. HAROLD H. TULIP Woodshop. Assistant Track Coach. Stout Institute. B, S. if English, Latin and Spanish - - Favorites at M. H. S Senior English students study their lesson while student- teacher, Bob Gerend, prepares tor the discussion period. Languages teach Words-words that give knowledge, that create a pic- ture, and that make communications possible. By reading books and writing their own stories in English and by studying languages of foreign coun- tries, students can master these skills with words. This ability to use Words will be a benefit to students in any vocation. The blackbords are used by first year Latin Students who Bonnie Robeck, student-teacher, prepares to teach the me learning fo decline nouns, day's lesson to second year Latin students. 42 .M, yg.-iv sway W f-- Ninth grade English students discuss their assignment Iulius Caesar is the subject of concentration for these tenth with Miss Krohn. grade English students under the direction of Mrs. Goebel. The students' attention is drawn to a Spanish painting held This seems to be G bright group of mst year Spanish by Howard Race. This is the second year Spanish class students under Miss Wenzel's direction. 43 5 yf its Sv EXT DQ- CUDQICULQQ Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Othello-Act II S f f ,X , ,f ,, , , mm 4QiQ,imy41,,,LL.MQ,,,3mmvwLw,.. wmirfmrwwva. QL? i!4L.5,ww1, fi -V ww-A-s',1RM2 'MYZ7T'l1,Q N' Zflfw fwfmlrlvvw ,L ...MM W, ,,,. ,... K 4 QE an 4.4 V Y '- M- visa., mu -ff--M J-1 ::,:7MwN I . YTUW .. QQ HOW 1, Seated Left to Right: I. McVane, I. Peters, 5. Poquette, R. Laabs, M. Sommerieldt, M. Kushman, P. Iensen, B. Manske. P. Covert, I. Kennedy. ROW 2, Left to Right: R. Tulip. I. Burmeister, D. Iohnson, G. Metz, D. Marineau, D. Iensen. C. Ferm, N. Schnilxke. D. Wertepny, I. Ioski, I. Hartwig, C. Olson. M. Baker, M. Rinelli. ROW 3, Left to Right: B. Ott. S. Hansen. K. Belonga, B. Davis, P. Strutz, S. Gardiner, C. Covert. K. Dobbin, L. Klenovich, D. Limbezq, I. Seguin, M. Limberg, G. Moore, D. Seymour. ROW 4. Left to Right: T. Lafountain, I, Wojciehowski, H. White, S. Deiters, I. Ramsay, E. Molander, D. Roetzer, K. Anderson. G. Limberg, C. Tebo B. Peters, R. Chevalier. D. Linser, A. Clermont. B. Gewnd. Student Council - - Ruling Body of M. H. S. Mr. Harbort and Mr. Byrum assist officers Presi- Hall Monitors maintain peace and order in the dent, Iim Ramsay: Vice-President, Wayne Limberq: halls. Miss Frothingham is the supervisor of the Secretary-Treasurer, Marge Limloerg in the activities Senior High and Mr. Schinski of the Iunior High. f th Sl Cl l C c'l. , O e u en Dun 1 Pass Please Say The Hall Monitors ROW 1, Seated Lelt to Right: I. Kometzke, I. Hopfenlperger, C. Hurpt. I.. Manor. M. Sommerleldt, D. Werlepny. S. Raygo. I. Sanders, M. Liska, E. Thull, C. Schwartz, P. Kennedy. ROW 2, Left to Right: G. Bunda. R. Enderly. D. Lund. I. Rudolph, A. Larson, M. Bruk- ardt, I. Bromund, B. Cornish, B. Remane, S. Poquette. I. Hansen, D. Messenger, M. Kamin, B. Brendemihl, K. Dumke. ROW 3, Left to A Flight: D. Carlson, A. Arnovilz. S. Carlson, M. Paris. N. Iohnson, B. Oehler, D. Hetcher, L. Iohn, E. Schultz, M. Kushman, B. Robeck, R. Laabs, M. Lahaie, N. Borowski. I. Nicklaus, D. Mudrak, I. Hart. ROW 4, Loft to Right: K. Rayqo. B. Walk, K. Fagan, S. Luedtke. l- Seguin. F. Pflrker. D- Keller. R. Peters. I. Diercks, L. Hass. M. Schewe, S. Settersten, N. Garland, P. Boye, I. Rastall, D. Guth. Row 5, Left to Right: R. Waloway, D. Nielson, D. Phillips. T. Faucette, R,Hopfensperger, B, Sig-vert, G, Kriedemqn, H, Fischer, G, Slujengke, K. Baker. D. DalSanto, E. Hart, A. Ioy, D. Kyte, D. Willan, W. Blickhqhn, I, Degchaine, N, Brumm, sawn! 'CN Q oI P3 M -' wi fm -N' L., ROW 1' Qiedled Left 10 Bight: A. JOY- W- Iohnson. B.Hoi1man,A.Exworthy, K. Shaver, M. oemer, ic. Wolverton, M. Pier. How 2, Iliefggg Ruiht: E. Amovitz, I. Schoener, I. Emmons, I. Madary, R. Smith, B. lolin, I. Cook. K. Mittag, D. Limberg, L. Farrell, I. Utke. . tau . Reading Room, Main Concern Uf Junior Library Council Supervising the work in the Reading Room is Senior Library Council is advised by Miss Bruce, the job of the Iunior Library Council, school librarian. Officers elected for the 1955-1956 school year were: President, Alice Karnin: Vice- Officers elected for the year were: President, President. Sharon Gould: Secretary, Ruth Laabs: Treasurer, Marian Sommerfeldt: Student Council Alice Exworthy and Secretary-Treasurer, Winiired Representative, Beverly Mcmskeu Iohnson. Mrs. Emmons served as their advisor. Quiet Is Motto Of Senior Library Council ROW 1, Seated Left to Right: M. Limberg, S. Poquette, P. Iensen. D. Olson, S. Gould, I. Peterson, M. Sommerieldt. L. Manor, F. Parker. ROW 2, Standing Left to Right: M. Kushman, B. Manske. R. Laabs, I. Diercks, E. Schultz, L. Iohnson, C. Sandberg. M. Andonon, F. Parker, A. Kamin, P. Covert, I. Magnuson, I. Rudolph, B. Robeck, G. Kulick. ff N -- 2 t t M rn AJ 4 4- f . , I ' K , 'Q 4' M- ' ' N, '5' fa- 8' A .K,. C 8 .5 sp 'fs Q I , A i 'kim t Q Vw . .. F Graff . M H S' . ' 'I te a , 'l 'Mg sb x ... V., 'If f-f 1 , ,, Q 'K H t ? ' fr . . t nf ft J f 5, 6. fy, ROW l, Left to Right: I. Westphal, I. Benson, F. Wood, I. Kennedy, C. Perm, N. Messenger, B. Nystrom, D. Schraub, D. Marcek, M. Miller, I. Smith, S. Gould, I. Kelnhofer, I. Wojciehowski, A. Ioy. ROW 2, Left to Right: D. Marineau, I. Utke, I. Stujenske, P. Mailloux. B. Behrendt, M. Pier, K. Iensen, M. Fawcett, I. Faucett, I. Larson. B. Shehow, K. Shaver, K. Lieburn. ROW 3, Left to Right: M. Mans, C. Schmidt, I. Beckus, I. Magnuson, B. Hoffman, I. Madary, S, Brusewitz, G. Kulick, I. Wolfe, I. Ioski, N. Olson. P. Covert, I. Bohmer, K. Mittag, D. Ruby. ROW 4, Left to Right: S. Deiters, L. Iohnson, I. Nast. K. Fagan, N. Gunderson, K. Squier, I. Villeneauve, C. Powell, N. Roetzer, G. Cardin, C. Lieburn, E. Prue, B. Pestrui. S. Grandaw, E. Arnovitz. ver Une undred Voices I. Sellevold and Miss Austin accompany the girls' rehearsal. Girls' Glee Club is the largest of the vocal organ- izations under the direction of Miss Austin. The club is open to all girls of the Senior High, and as can be seen from the size, many girls take an active interest in it. The club is an A Class group and took part in the annual music festival at Peshtigo. They also participated in both the Christmas and spring concerts. Spectators enjoyed such selections 35 3 1 F . I aa .A Y A I a Q few I N' . ks W A 4' A V I . - - , mv. Q V. Y ' Qt. Q - ', , 4, 5 ' ' ' ' If . Q I V Q- . A -r A ref qi' K I gl' ' .4 I T 'S' K N' , - g , ' sa . 5, 'jj' . . K 6 . V. I I 96.3 I I ,V .tk Vykk A , V in -v- K. : I new 4 s 1, K K ' I In V 4 Q, . L: AL 6, .Q .- ze . Q . .wg Li, t L +A 'if'-'I wr . .. ,W qw X., , Y g x X , V Q . V fi S E A f -1 it S M Row l. Left to Right: I. Erdmcm, I. Peterson, I. Biehl, D. Bohan, L. Raygo, C. Sandberg, K. Stepniak, K. Smith, T. Cubalchini. G. McWilliams, I. Kornetzke, I. Vermilye, I. Biehl, P. Pazdera. Row Z, left to Right: P. Diercks, M. Pestrui, W. Iohnson, S. Huggies, I. Fisher, S. Andre, S. Seguin, A. Kamin. D. Marineau, S. Bacaiewski, N. Borowski. S. Roehl, L. Farrell. Row 3, Left to Right: D. Kuehl, I. Fischer. P. Neville, D. Iohnson, B. Molin, D. Iensen, I. Hartwig, D. Limberg, I. Nicklaus, R. Wuhrman, D. Kallas, D. Gyllenberq, I. Campbell, lVI. Limberq, Row 4. Left to Right: I. Molin, K. Wolverton, A. Everson, R. Smith, M. Anderson, N. Iohnson, B. Manske, I. Iohnson, S. Carlson, M. Cook, P. Hass, E. Farnsworth. E. Scheldt, D. Carlson. L. Forstrom. ompose Girls' G ee Club Hard at work on ct Tuesday morning is the Girls' Glee Club. as Come to Me, Bend to Me from Brigadoon, The Moon Bridge, and Beauty is Born at the Com- ing of Dawn. In addition to their usual activities, the club co-sponsored the famous pianist, Stephen Kovac. This year's officers were: President, Iudy Peter- son and Vice-President, Marge Lirnberg. Doing a fine job on the piano was Iudi Sellevold as accom- panist. . 41 ROW l, Seated Left to Right: D. Olson, M. Kamin. C. Sandberg, S, Raygo, C. Sanders, R. Hammes, K. Dumke, I. Bannow, I. Korn- etzke, D. Lund. ROW 2, Left to Right: M. Maske, S. Poquette D. Marineau, M. Sommerfeldt, I. Rudolph, D. Walker, N. Brumm, M. Limberg, I. Vermilye, I. Sellevold, SY. Gould, I. Palosaari, I. Peterson. ROW 3, Left to Riqht: B. Walk, G. Matz, I. Abraham, N. Brusewitz, K. Ames, L. Iohnson, I. Diercks, A. Arnovitz, A. Kamin, I, Magnuson, I. Wojciehowski, I. Westphal. ROW 4, Left to Right: I. Wojciehowski, P. Barnes, R. Katz, S. Frieclstein, W. Engler, I. Hass, G. Schrum, W. I. Iohnson, I. Ramsay, G. Nyman. Drama Enthusiasts Are Members Of Twelfth Night Santa questions I. Bannow, Have you been good? Senior high students with dramatic talent found the Twelfth Night the organization to put forth their acting abilities. The club under the guidance of Mrs. Bray, staged a number of skits for pep assemblies, sponsored a dance after a basketball game, and had an initiation that was enjoyed by all. Officers who served were: President, De- anna Lundp Vice-President, Iackie Abraham: Secretary, Iane Bannowg Treasurer, Arlene Ar- novitz, Student Council Representative, Dorothy Marineau. HOW 1, Seated Lett to Right: S. Pringle, G. McWilliams, D. Messenger, G. Strutz, L. Kamin, I. Miller, B. Yudin. ROW 2 Left to Right: C. Hanson, B. Shehow, C. Nelson, Y. Nelson. M. Rinelli, G. Moore, D. Walker, K. Kometzke, I. Kornetzke, D Wertepny M. Olson, R. Wertepny. Easel, Palette, Purposes of the Art Club this year were to augment the art program offered in the class- room and to offer valid art experience for those who are unable to take art in class. Activities included exhibits, a vernisage, and sponsoring the Beaux Arts Ball. The club, under the able direction of Miss Emley, chose President, Yolanda Nelson: Sec- retary, Donna Messenger: Treasurer, Iudy Korn- etzke: Student Council Representative, Donna Wertepny. Brushes Favorites Of Art Club Many types of art are studied by these students with Miss Emley as their instructor. 5' nu. M n we 4- ,. -.M ti: Concert Selections Preferred Q 0 ? ROW 1, Left to Right: R. Gerend, L. Forstrom, A. Exworthy, K. Nelson. ROW 2, Lett to Right: R. Laabs. B. Roebeck, D. Ruby P Aagaard, G. Kalm. ROVII 3, Left to Right: I. Magnuson, D. Gerend, A. Martin, B. Zoellner. ROW 4, Left to Right: I. Emmons D Wrllan, E. Thull, B. Dreier, R. Enstrom, A. Engles. S. Mueller, B. Thompson. ROW 5. Left to Right: R. Christian, I. Rudolph D Olson, R. Katz, D. Charlesr Miss Kuchenmeister directs a rehearsal of the strings. The tuning of violins, cellos, bass fiddles. and other string instruments can be heard coming from 114 as the orchestra begins their daily rehearsal during the sixth period. Miss Kuchenmeister directed their success- ful work at the annual concerts, class plays, music festival, and the baccalaureate services. Officers chosen were President, Robert Ger- end: Vice-President, Bonnie Robeckg Secretary- Treasurer, Don Willani Student Council Repre- sentative, Maxine Kushman. B Urchestra We 1- I I K f 1 A Row 1, Lett to Right: M. Peterson, I. Ames, N. Garland, M. Kushmun. ROW 2, Left to Right: A. Arnovitz. B. Mcmske. I, Vermilye. I. Bcmnow, P. Tjciden, S. Hood. ROW 3. Left to Right: L. Iueger, I. Abraham, B. Rinelli, B, Radtke. I. Schoener. I. Willan, Miss Kuchenmeister. ROW 4, Left to Right: C. Dewey, P. Donner, R. Farr, D. Roland, P. Covert, P. Barnes, W. I. Iohnson. Brushing up u song are M. Kushmon. L. Forstrum, Miss D. G d E M' K h ' Kuchenmeister, B. Gerend. and R. Christian. eren ' I' mmonsl ISS uc enmelster' N' Garland and I. Magnuson gather and practice. TX 4 . Q- -J 1' v ...-J fx: ROW l, Seated Left to Right: A. Miller, D. Linser, E. Kalm, B. Gere-nd. W. La Fever, R. Schreiner. ROW 2. Standing Lett to Right: D. Phillips, G. Bundn, D. Charles. B. Gilbertson, W. Engler, T. Iohnson, ROW 3, Lett to Right: K. Baker, R. Katz, R. Holm, A. Ioy, I. Hanson, C. Heath, W. I. Iohnson. M Club, under the direction of Mr. Batterman, is an athletic club of which membership can be obtained only if one has earned a major letter in one of the various athletic activities of the school. The club chose Pres- ident, Iohn Hanson: Vice-Pres- ident, Allen Ioy: Secretary, Wesley LaFever7 Treasurer, Ricky Schreiner: Student Coun- cil Representative, Dick Charles. Seniors Purple and hite 's Signif Club nderclassmen This club's purpose is to pro- rnote good sportsmanship, fine character, and to develop a friendship among the athletes participating in the various sports. Their activities were to con- duct a dance after the M :Sf M basketball and football games, in order to raise money for the many things that are desirable in athletics but not included in the athletic budget. 54 ROW l, Seated Left to Right: R. Enstrom, R. Chevalier, P. Messenger, B. Haller, I. Urbaniak S. Friedstein. ROW 2, Left to Riqht: T. Lafountain. K. Boettcher, D. Seymour, I. Iohnson, I. Hass R. Dreier. ROW 3, Lett to Right: I. Pazdera, G. Gypp, B. Derusha. ROW 1, Seated Left to Right: D. Wertepny. K. Iensen. D. Iensen. B. Pestrui. I. Rudolph. L. Havel, M. Sommierfeldt, S. Poquette. D. Olson, D. Schraub, I. Utke. ROW 2, Lett to Right: I. Fisher, I. Sanders. I. Abraham. D. Lund. I. Brix, K. Shaver, I. Sellevold, K. Dumke, S. Gould, M. Lahaie. I. Hansen, P. Kennedy, C. Sandberg. ROW 3, Left to Riqht: K. Fagan, A. Arnovitz. S. Anderson. I. Magnuson, G. Moore. A. Ioy. L. Farrell. I. Westphal. S. McPherson, M. Fawcett, M. Kamin, I. Larson. ROW 4, Lett to Right: E. Arnovitz, M. Limberg, N. Brumm, D. Limberg. M. Pier. G. Brix. N. Iohnson, N. Gunderson. S. Luedtke. R. Wuhrman. M. Berman, S. Peot, P. Danner. D. Marineau, D. Iohnson. I. Peterson. ROW 5, Lett to Right: A. Exworthy, K. Nelson. I. Emmons. I. Schoener. D. Gyllenherg, B. Walk. N. Garland, B. Shehow. M. Borawardt. N. Seguin. L. Rhode, I. Wolfe, D. Hetcher. I. Reillke. I. Faucett, I H ey! ey Beanies! The 1955-56 Pep C1ub's biggest project of the year was the selling of purple and white beanies. To promote school spirit, to promote good sportsmanship, and to publicize our school are the main purposes of the club. These vivacious students, R. Traxel, N. Seguin. I. Westphal, and A. Ioy, made up the Iunior Varsity cheerleading squad. hat Pep Club. Mr. Schmitt advised the otticers who were: President, Iudi Sellevold: Vice-President, Deanna Lund: Secretary, Carol Sandberg: Treasurer, Donna Wertepny: Student Council Representative, Grace Moore. Mrs. Schmitt aided the cheerleaders. Purple and white were the colors displayed by the Varsity cheerleaders D. Wertepny, I. Sellevold, D. Walker. and G. Moore: not pictured E. Hart. . ,, . , we A-f, .V .. ,mf .L ,WW , - 3 5 . ..,, b11wWiillis...,,,,.M-:.. ., . S g ' ROW l, Lett to Right: C. Schmidt, I. Kometzke, D. Marcek, I. Kennedy, C. Sandberg, K. Stepniak, I. Wojciehowski, D. Seymour, R. Blom, B. Haller, D. Borneman, I. Sellevold, I. Peterson, K. Lieburn, S. Gould, A. Ioy, D. Marineau, I. Hartwig, ROW 2. Left to Right: K. Squier, M. Cook, I. Magnuson, B. Hoffman, I. Biehl, A. Kamin, I. Farnsworth, D. Davis, B. Lindbom, I. Ramsay, D. Linser, I. Bohan, B. Manske, M. Limberq, I. Fischer, W. Iohnson, P, Diercks, S. Sequin, K. Shaver, E. Arnovitz, D. Limberq. ROW 3, Left to Right: S. Deiters, L. Forstrom, L. Iohnson, E. Farnsworth, I. Villeneauve, G. Kulick, I. Wolfe, G. Kriedeman, G. Christensen, F. Witt, P. Tjaden, K. Anderson, W. I. Iohnson, P. Covert, I. Bohmer, B. Molin, E. Ruby, N. Iohnson, C. Lieburn, R. Smith. Combination Of Voices Make Up Mixed Chorus D. Marineau, I. Kornetzke, and I. Sellevold gather around the wellsknown piano. Come on, kids! Must you sound so plut- chy'? These famous Words are heard quite often by the members of the mixed chorus which is under the capable direction of Miss Austin. If you attended the concerts, you heard such songs as Let It Snow, Manhattan, Brigadoon, and the ever popular Mr. Sand- man and Dry Bones. Officers elected were President, Dave Lin- ser: Vice-President, Gary Kriedeman: Student Council Representative, Don Seymour. Dorothy Martineau accompanied the group. vN- K 'W .e ROW 1, Left to Right: K. Anderson. D. Linser, W. I. Iohnson. I. Bohan, D. Borneman, D. Seymour. R. Maske, I. Ramsay. ROW 2, Left to Right: F. Witt, G. Kriedeman, B, Lindbom. D. Davis, R. Blom, B. Tollifson, D. Roetzer, B. Haller, P. Tjaden, I. Wojciehowski. I. Farnsworth, G. Christensen. Bass and Tenor Harmonize In Boys' C-lee Club Miss Austin's Boys' Glee Club is small in num- Poor Iud Is Daid, and A Whale of a Tale from ber but certainly not in quality. HZUIUOU Leagues Undef the See-H n u Y H The members chose President, Dave Linser: Audlences have eUJ0Yed Such Se1eCl10U5 US I Vice-President, Wayne I. Iohnson. Playing the piano Only Have Eyes For You, Anywhere I Wander, for the group is Iudy Kornetski. Left to Right: W. I. Iohnson, B. Haller, F. Witt. and I. Left to Right: D. Linser, D. Seymour. P. Tjaden, and I. Farnsworth display their smiles for the cameraman. Ramsay find it easy to harmonize a tune. , fr f x D c . I , Q A! Nj VT i ' 4...- i 'li' ROW 1. Seated Left to Right: I. Peterson, I. Erdman. B. Robeck. D. Iohnson, I. Wojciehowski. A. Kamin. ROW 2. Lett to Right: A. Arnovitz, R. Laabs. N. Brumm, K. Dumke. M. Kushman. B. Manske, P. Covert. ROW 3, Left to Right: I. Ramsay, I. Wojciehowski. P. Boye. L. Iohnson, G. Matz, H. White, R. Larson. Latin Students Compose Inter Nos To teach students more about Roman culture is the main purpose of Inter Nos. Miss Greene did a fine job as advisor for the group, The following officers were elected: President, Bonnie Robeck: Vice-President, Ioy Erdman: Secre- tary, Iim Ramsay: Treasurer, Nancy Brurnmg Student Council Representative, Harry White. Iunior High students were given an opportunity to express themselves dramatically in Footlights. Under the fine supervision of Mrs. Goebel, offi- cers leading the group were President, Bob Davis: Vice-President, Margie Baker: Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Behnke: Student Council Representative. Phyl- lis Friedstein. Junior High Talent Portrayed n Footlights ROW l, Seated Left to Right: S. Hood. B. Sears, K. Mason, P. Norton, M. Baker, L. Beaty. H. Behnke, P. Friedstein, M. Engles, ROW Z, Left to Right: M. Baker, I. Kohlman. A. Engles, S. Iohnson, T. Iohnson, B. Davis, I. Ihler. C. Hood. I. Rieter, B. Yudin, V. Danner, K. Stepniak, L. Moraga. ROW 3, Left to Right: I. Kunick, G. Strutz, D. Ruby, L. King. N. Kaufman, D. Paradise, W. Kesting. T. Kuchenberg, B. Zoellner, E. Wood, M. Peterson, A. Clewley, S. Racine, L. Gypp. K ROW l. Seated Left to Right: I. Ramsay, I. Magnuson, D. Olson, D. Marcek, L. Moraga, E. Thull. ROW 2, Left to Right: M. Limberg, R. Wuhrman. I. Vermilye, I. Bannow, K. Iensen, D. Iensen, K. Ames. S. Adams, R. Hammes. ROW 3, Left to Right: C. Heath, S. Friedstein, D. Walker, N. Garland, M. Trepanier, T. LaFountain, C. Dewey, S. Gardiner. ROW 4. Left to Right: H. Race. I. Herning, F. Witt. H. White. I. Heath. Senors and Senoritas Are Ardent Members Of Spanish Club To students who have had one or two years of Spanish, the Spanish Club offers an opportunity to learn more about Spanish people and their customs. The club participated in many activities, doing a line job in all. This year the Spanish Club was under the leadership of Miss Wenzel, who did an excellent job. The officers were: President, Iim Ramsay: Vice-Presi- dent, Diana Olson: Secretary, Darlene Walker: Treasurer, Chuck Heath: Student Council Represen- tative, Marge Limberg. P. Linser, D. Olsen, L. Moraga, D, Farr, and E. Thull enjoy K. Iensen, D. Iensen, and D. Walker show I. Heath that the party. games can be lots oi fun. .nm .4 ,. 4 Sounds of drums, cornets, clarinets, and Drums Give Beat 5 ROW 1, Seated Left to Right: I. Abraham, B. Radtke, B. Manske. A. Arnovitz. ROW 2, Left to Right: S. Rinelli, I. Schoener, D. Stevenson, D. Mudrak, B. LaFond. M. Borgwardt, G. Brix, S. Koldos, M. Lahaie. ROW 3. Left to Right: R. Charles. R. Katz, D. Kyte. C. Elquist, T. Dewey, H. Buchman, G. Christianson, Ft. Waloway, S. Gardiner, D. Olson, I. Rudolph. ROW 4, Left to Right: W. I. Iohnson, G. Nyman, K. Miller, A. Williams, R. Carriveau, S. Poquette, S. Olson, S. Royal, I. Farnsworth. Donna Stevenson, center, leads the majorettes D. Olson. D. Roland, M. Trepanier, L. Dionne, I. England, D. Reeder. other musical instruments float through the halls of the junior high during the sixth period as the senior band rehearses under the direc- tion of lVlr. Emmons. In addition to their participation in the ann- ual concerts, music festival, and football and basketball games, the band co-sponsored the famous pianist, Stephen Kovac. Officers elected were President, Wayne Iohnson: Vice-President, Richard Charles: Sec- retary, Pam Covert. eff- For Band ROW 1, Left to Right: I. Hansen. I. Bcnnow, I. Vormilye. HOW 2, Left to Right: K. Grenier, I. Hargrove. C. Olson, L. Mueller, B. Deschcine, K. Sweeney. C. Knutson, M. Knutson, S. LaCourt. ROW 3, Left to Right: D. Messenger, D. Drown, M. Kcmin. D. Roland. P. Covert. K. Nelson, I. Re-inke, M. Wickmcm, I. Brix, I. Cook. ROW 4, Left to Right: R. Schodeberg, I. Hopper, N. Brumm, T. Shepro, P. Donner, C. Dewey, Mr. Emmons. K. Nelson, I. Reinke, M. Wickmcrn, I. Brix, I. Cook pose K. Miller, W. I. Iohnson, G. Nymcm. A. ,Williams, and for cx picture. R. Ccxrriveuu are on the alert. ROW I, Seated Lett to Right: H. Behnke. I. Kunick, M. Baker, N. Kaufman, L. Kamin, S. Borths, M. Campbell, S. Hansen, D. Ruby. B, Sears. ROW 2, Left to Right: L. Beaty, D. Skowlund, L. King, I. Hoare, I. Ames, M. Peterson, S. Edlund, T. Iohnson, C. Wicklund. M. Parkinson, R. Iohnson, K. Feldstein. ROW 3, Left to Right: I. Kohlman, N. Bouche. P. Strutz, P. Friedstein, B. Thompson. A. Tjaden. T. Faucett, P. Aagaard, T. Kuchenberg, B. Davis, R.jN1hok, A. Enqles. ROW 4. Left to Right: G. Iaeger, D. Derusha, S. Royal, A. Clewley, I. Reizner, S. Hood. Thinking Cap Needed In Cartesian Club Composed of junior high students, the Carte- Leading the group ot math-minded students sian Club, with Mrs. Minne teaching, learned about were President, Ioy Ames: Vice-President, Dorothy special mathematical problems such as square root Ruby: Secretary-Treasurer, Sarah Hood: Student and equations in preparation for algebra. Council Representative, Ioy Ames. Square Root is the problem which Ruth Ann Iohnson Various members ot the Cartesian Club are anxious to must solve for her classmates in Cartesian Club. Mrs. explain their drawings to fellow classmates. Minne is the advisor. was lg Rigs Seated Lett to Right: I. Palosaari, G. Cardin, I. Wojciehowski, I. Faucett, K. Smith, B. Pestrui, D. Iensen, K. Iensen. D. Iohnson. Standing Left to Right: F. Sievert, I. Fisher. K. Miller, H. Bundy, M. Fawcett. K. Fagan, E. Scheldt, N. Roetzer, D. Gyllenberg, D, Stoneburner, S. McPherson, D. Stevenson, N. Schnitzke. Bandages Needed For Nucleus Club Keeping the biology equipment in good order Competing in a match against Menominee and learning the fundamentals of First Aid were on was one ot the biggest events participated in by the the agenda of the Nucleus Club, supervised by Mr. Rifle Club. Schuchart. Ken Bauman was the able President with the President, Marcia Fawcett led the group with aid of Vice-PPresident Maxine Borgwardt, Secretary- the help of Vice-President, Ken Miller: Secretary, Treasurer, Sandy Rugglesg Student Representative, Karen Ienseng Treasurer, Elaine Scheldtg Student Don Willan. Mr. Madary and Mr. Comeaux were co- Council Representative, Nancy Schnitzke. advisors. ook Out For Rifle Club ROW 1, Kneeling Left to Right: D. Boettcher, R. Seils, B. Haller, H. Buchman, R. Blom, W. Bertrand. HOW 2, Seated Lett to Right: I. Cornish, I. Madary, I. Bohmer, S. Ruggles, M. Borgwardt, M. Brukardt. S. Luedtke, B. Cornish. ROW 3, Standing Lett to Right: P. Liljestrand, H. White, D. Pecha, I. Hopper, R. Christian, D. Magnuson, R. Behrendt, D. Willan, I. Herning. ROW 1, Seated- lseft to Right: I. Brix, D. Hetcher, M. McVane, L. Mueller, C. Hanson, G. Kulick. ROW 2, Left to Right: M. Maske, S. Mueller. I. Wojcxehowski, S. Ruggles, I. Fischer, B. Molin, S. Olson, I. Seguin. ROW 3, Lett to Right: N. Roetzer, S. Grandaw, Is. Iohn. S. Deiters, S. Settersten, M. Borgwardt,' B. Shehow. Come on girls! l..et's make a basket. Girls Display uscles n G. A. A. Girl's Athletic Association is com- posed of senior high girls interested in volleyball, basketball, touch football, and bowling. A basis of 100 points is necessary for membership. These are gained by attending intramurals. Advisor, Miss Koehne, aided Presi- dent, Ioan Seguin: Vice-President, Phyl- lis Iensenp Secretary-Treasurer, Maxine Borgwardt, Student Council Represen- tative, Phyllis Iensen. The Must Head xs used in every publicmion of the Mar d Ihemmusn yUm,l5,,5',,,q 1,5 v,-413 A-,wx ' 'L U :X L, ,mu M,,.,.. Mm n, fx. 1 ElectlonewecklcmsV,C,O!,yQUeen Ai-nw M 51.m1x-1f- Hlw FH' 11 'K and px-,ui-ni 11: vin- px,e:t'MZ 45 if-'YK K s www! 'fi Un hgh M51 lfzf l. Eff Sulm-rzplwxx pun- -'Of' Lv-'1' S' P' i sl Xl If W lldumw Apu: M .5-'L xuf, 2cfs.mf.-Mm- .,- raikk-1' 11 Nwv. Immun fi ,U . ,Vx Jmz, i.:-wa , ,1s.1 Nw-fxf XG M. 1, - Hamm- Ldnm- - nil g ,L H1 iknbglzzl EN :IL Nm--s ' .md Shun 1. 1..mi.i 3 Hpurtw Yldiwv- I.. Fx'z,m'.s W.. V-S .swf XX qu. New ,HU iwrp: V Nlaks-yup kdsmz-,H Jud: S--114 1-fi-l ,nr A NX ng- INV br-rg .Xdvvrti-ing biilurv- ihlrmzu K-mf-ik ' ' ' '- llxl-silw-ay. Nlarxnyufss- ham Ami-:sr 'z :UA Nancy Giu- :md Lu-xa KMA' lam! - Exchange- Hduors.- Jmw Rudwiph amd ,Lum Svqum lircuhxtum Editors' biurif-uf' fwismkv um! Hrqxw Mm-rw l'holugrupher-A Jzmnrs Rmmmy Pham i-fdilcvrm Hmvm Wvrtvpuy Spf-dal Fvatun- Wrslvrw- .imlv lm-rvkb Nwi-'ly Plahlur Vhylhs .lu-wwn ADYISUKS Jmsxnnlv-mx wif mm-M ,JMU X ,, ariner Staff ee-ts Deadlines ROW 1 Seated Left to Ri ht- I R . . dol h, I. S ll ld Mhmb SG 9 u P eevo ,B.WQ1k,K-D k A . erq ould, D. Wertepny. I. Peterson, M. Sommerfeldt R L:cl3Jse.W' I:IrgEeggR?JCgXi5'3LeE.' to Rlqht S Poqueue B Robeck eittoH1ht M M k p K Bel'-'mga I Seguin G M00 P ' - re ood, K. Anderson, I. Dxercks. N. Garland. 9 Us e Iensen the Mariner A nyone for ? I ROW 1, Left to Right: S. Gould, I. Magnuson, I. Peterson, M. Sommerteldt, I. Rudolph. Row 2, Left to Right: G. Schrum, G. Moore. C. Sievert, B. Robeck, I. Romsey. Whipurnette Staff Works Toward Deadline Editor ,.... ,.....,,,..., ..,.... .... I u d y Peterson Art Editor ................. ...... G rcrce Moore Assistant Editor ,... ...... ...... . . Shcxron Gould Advertising Editor ..., ....... A lice Kormin Copy Editor .,..,, ., Marion Sornmerteldt Editorial Advisor ,.... ,,., M r. Brockmcln Sports Editor , ....,, ., , Eugene Schrum Business Advisor ,...,,., .,.. M r. Holtermcm Photographer ,,,., ,,.,, I im Ramsay Advertising Advisor ..... ,....,, , Miss Elliot ROW l, Seated Left to Right: D. Wertepny, I. Limberg, I. Rudolph, M. Sommerteldt, A. Kamin, I. Kornetzke, P. Kennedy, B. Remcxne, L. Hovel. ROW 2, Left to Right: G. Moore, I. Abraham, D. Mcrineau, I. Magnuson, D. Lund, I. Vermilye, I. Bcnnow, K. Dumke, B. Robeclc, F. Parker, L. Menor. ROW 3, Left to Right: G. Brix, N. Borths, F. Parker, E. Schultz, N. Iohnson. D. Guth, I. Rcrstoll, D. Keller, N. Gunderson, A. Arnovitz. ROW 4 Left to Right: B. Walk, N. Brusewitz, B. Oehler, B. Sievert, R. Enderby, H. Holmes, K, Rcxyqo, L. Iohnson. S. Deiters, D. Gcrnnegcm. N. Brumm. Wi 1- I. Peterson mounts pictures for the oct f PT k ivities section, Pnl h' 1 is mg cutlines for the vcirious photographs is S. Gould i r ..,. ww:-1 IV fl auf mm ' G. Schrum gives his section cr final touch before the book Click! is sent out. Shown typing copy for the clcrss plays is M. Somm and lim Ramsay gets cr picture, Skilliully executing artwork which can be found throughout erfeldt. , , this cmnucll is G. Moore, x. Q fe fb-1141-1 il his .M 7a e ee e J x WN' LU, f E 'LB M92 f W UMM +1 by Q., W.-1.7 ' - Ill A ,I 5 xx I fr ' L I ' rv 15 40 i 'ss 25 'v' O ,.. ll',' ATHLETIC For the just, Time is the best of champions. ' Pindar. Fragments A 2 'fio- fi e 5 . Q B rf p, f gg f Mfr P-1 H., ,.v,A. I ? A V Away Qggffkg ,ig in ' I fy f 5 , .,,, 5 F I I I i + I I L SEASON'S RECORD MARINES 20, EAU CLAIRE 13 MARINES 26, MERRILL 7 MARINES 39, RI-IINELANDER 0 MARINES 27, ANTIGO 0 MARINES 14, LA CROSSE 0 MARINES 0, WAUSAU 40 MARINES 19, ESCANABAO MARINES 27, MARSHFIELD 0 MARINES 12, MENOMINEE 0 97184 9160 20.4 6.7 'A .. ' I Bottom Row: Ilett to right! R. Katz, R. Holm, R. Schreiner, D. Linser, W. LaFever, T. Iohnson, G. Bunda, I. Hanson, L. Winnekins, W. Iohnson, A. Miller, E. Kalm: Second Row: G. Gypp, R. Remane, R. Chevalier. I. Iohnson, D. Seymour. K. Boettcher, I. Pazdera, R, Enstrom, T. LaFountuin. T. Downham: Third Row: M. Thielen, C. Kalm, P. Messenger, E. Kunesh, I. Willan. IQ55 MARINETTE TOTAL STATISTICS: First downs ..,,.,,,...,..,... By rushing .,... ,,....,,,, By passing ...,. By penalty ....,,.,.... Yards rushing .,.,, ..., Yards lost rushing .... Total yards .................. Passes attempted ...... Passes completed ...... Passes intercepted by Fumbles lost ................ Penalty yardage ...... MAR. 83 57 21 5 1492 137 1920 110 39 9 7 290 OPP. 75 68 6 1 1360 103 1510 86 24 7 14 355 lx' I Y A M Hifi 5 'fi ! 5 x , ., . i Y- t . 1' T . tx A 8,3 ,XX 4 li I. Urbaniuk. K. Hopfensperger. A. Clermont, F. Witt: Fourth Row: M. Fuuceit. D. Mudrcrk. B. Derushcr. D. Limberg, P. Deslcrdin. T. Pfcifl. D. Pearson, F. Litts. I. Miller. H. Kohlmcrn' G. Christiansen. I. Hetcher, R. Kczsten, T. Goddard. I. Hopper. VARSITY FUUTBALL INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD Bundcr - QB . ...,..............v..., ,,,, 1 0 T. Iohnson - FB ........ ,,,. 6 Miller - HB ........... ,,,, 6 Winnekins - E ,... ,. 2 Kulm - E .,...,.......,. .,,, 1 Chevalier - HB .,..., ,,.. 1 Enstrom - HB ,,..... ,,.,, 1 Remcxne - FB ,......,, ..,,. 1 TOTALS: E PAT 14 0 U 2 0 0 0 0 E QB-GLEN BUNDA All-State mention All-American mention I First downs .,.., 12 By rushing A.,.. 8 By passing .ss.s 2 By penalty .i...ss 2 Yards rushing ......... 146 HEAD FQOTBALL COACH YCt1'dS lOSl I1.1Sl'1lI1g ,,,,,. 21 MAHLON BATTERMAN Net yards rushing .s.,,. 125 Yards passing ,.,... ..... 1 02 Total net yards .... a,.,. 2 27 Passes attempted ,.....,. 14 Passes completed .,......... 7 Passes intercepted by ....Y Penalty yardage .,.,v.., Penalties rufused by .... 2 Fumbles lost ....aaa.....r.a. 2 0 9 0 arines Batter Eau Clair 20-I KWHIPJ - Tank bull-dozes into pay-dirt through a slot opened up in the heavy Eau Claire line. SEPT. 10 KWHIPD -- Marinette's hard charging Marines finished with a strong kick to topple a high-rated Eau Claire squad 20-12 in the Marines' opener BACKFIEI-D COACH at Lauerman Field. BRUCE BAS!-ER The first period of play marked great defensive abilities for both squads, but the second period showed a marked difference as the Old Abes scored twice. The first tally came on a beautiful 80 yard run by 153 pound scat-back, lack Rada. The extra point was attempted by Bill Starks and missed. The second counter was racked up in the same period on a fumble, a pass, and a tive yard plunge by Eau Claire work-horse, Meriland Iohnson. Starks again attempted the point after and succeeded, giving the Old Abes a l3-0 advantage. Late in the second period the Marine right half, Al Miller ran back the Abe kick-off to the Marinette 45. The Marines marched down to the 30 with Tom Iohn- son and Glen Bunda carrying the pig-skin. Bunda then faded back and fired a strike to end Elton Kalm for a T. D. The extra-point kicked by Bunda gave the Marines a 13-7 half time handicap. The third quarter offset the Old Abes lead, when the Marines again scored on a sustained drive from their own 36 yard line. Glen Bunda pushed the ball over from the one foot line to tally another Marinette six pointer. The extra point was passed to Lin Winnekins for a third quarter 14-13 lead. Eau Claire was stopped on the Marine 47. The Marines caught fire when Bunda passed a bullet to Winnekins, who stepped to the Abes nine. and Tom Iohnson, again hitting true fullback style, charged into the end-zone for the final T. D. of the game. The extra point was missed. The game ended with the final total: Marinette 20, Eau Claire 13. STATISTICS: MAR. STATISTECS: First downs ..... By rushing .A . By passing .,sY, By penalty ,,.,,v...... Yards rushing .w,... Yards lost rushing Net yards rushing Yards passing ....r.s,,s.. .r,. Total yards gained Passes attempted ..,. . Passes completed .Y.. . Fumbles lost ,,..w.,r Penalties ,,..v..t. MAR. 8 3 5 0 129 16 113 128 241 17 9 0 30 MERR. C-IOHN HANSON All-State mention Marines Stomp errill - IWHIPJ - Bunda sweeps the Merrill ends for 13. Assisting are: Bob Chevalier C703 and Dave Linser C739 LINE COACH RALPH SCHINSKI SEPT. 18 KWHIPJ - Glen Bunda, senior quarterback, led his invading Marinette Marines to a thrilling 26-7 victory over a hard fighting Merrill eleven. Bunda, playing his third year of varsity ball. scored two touchdowns, passed for two more. and kicked two extra points. Bunda's fine play placed him on The State Weekly Honor Roll. Play got underway in the first period when Bunda passed sharply to end Lin Winnekins, connecting in the end zone for eleven yards and the counter. The extra point was tacked on by Bunda. The second period bogged down considerably with neither team moving the ball any appreciable distance on the ground. A lone counter was racked up for Merrill when the Marines were forced to punt from their own six. Winnekin's punt was taken on the Marine 44 by Dick Nohr. Merrill safety. and run the distance for the touchdown. The point after was tacked on by Tom Wildfang, sending the Marines to the halftime showers with a 7-7 tie. Opening the second half the Marines took the ball over on the Merrill 42. Bunda hit Gypp for a first down, then personally toted the ball down to the 8 on successive keepers . then scored on an end sweep. The point after was held by Kunesh and made good by Bunda. After an exchange of downs Bunda broke loose for a 38 yard broken field scamper. The extra point was attempted and missed. The Marines final tally was produced on a Bunda to Miller pass play which netted the Marines 45 yards and the six-pointer. The game ended in a 26-7 rout tor the Marines second victory. 73 T-WAYNE IOHNSON STATISTICS First downs By rushing . By passing , By penalty . Yards rushing Yards passing Total net yards Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted by Fumbles lost Penalties .,,,. Marines Cru h Rhine-land r 39-0 CWHIPJ - The tank again hits pay-dirt this time in the Rhinelander game. Blocking are Bob Holm i607 and Ricky Schreiner t84J SEPT. 25 KWHIPH Y lt was the twenty-fifth of the month and almost like Christmas as the Marines' win skein for the season went up to three in a lop- sided 39-0 victory over a high-rated Rhinelander team. Again the Marine spark proved to be their peppery little quarterback, Glen Bunda, who in the second period of play scored three Marinette T. D.'s and three extra points for a total of 21 of the Marines' 39. But. ot course, the Marines' blocking and line all-around defense and offense which were supported by the rest of the backfield men and the line were certainly a predominating factor. The first period of play went past rapidly and there were little gains made by either team. The Marines started the second period when Wes LaFever smothered a Hodcg tumble: Bunda passes to Al Miller to the Rhinelander 22. Bunda took a keeper and scored standing. Erv Kunesh held while Bunda kicked the point-after. After an exchange of plays the Hodags punted and the Marines received on the Rhinelander 33. Bunda working from the single-wing, turned the end for 15 on the first play. and on the next went the final 18 for the touchdown. The extra point was good. Later in the period Iohn Hanson intercepted a Hodag pass, his second of the afternoon, and returned it 35 yards to the Rhinelander four, Bunda sneaked over for his third touchdown of the quarter. The point-after was missed. giving the Marines a 26-0 half time lead. Tom Iohnson scored from the two yard line for another Marine counter in the second period with Bunda kicking ior the extra point. The third period saw another touchdown for the Marines as Tom Iohnson again plowed into paydirt, this time from the three. after a sustained drive from the Hodags 37. Bunda again kicked the extra point, giving the Marines a 33-0 third quarter lead. The fourth quarter was played primarily by sophomores. They also moved the ball into position for Bob Remane to counter his first varsity touchdown which came on a plunge from the seven yard line. Bunda attempted the singleton and missed. The final score read: Marinette 39, Rhinelander 0. STATISTICS: First downs .... By rushing .... By passing ......... Yards rushing ...... ..... Yards lost rushing Net yards rushing Passes attempted Passes completed MAR. 11 7 4 159 21 137 ll Yards passing ........ ..... 1 04 Total net yardage ..... ..... 2 41 Fumbles lost .......... 0 Penalty yardage ..... 35 ANT. 8 6 2 104 26 78 9 4 78 182 4 T-Rossa KATz 60 arines Smash Antigop 7-0 KWHIPJ --- Al Whitey Miller streaks past Antigo safety only to get nailed by the half coming up. T-WAYNE EN GLER OCT. 1 CWHIPD - A strong first quarter in which the Marines scored 21 points was enough to down a talented Antigo eleven. by a 27-0 margin. On the second play of the game Tom Downham dropped on an Antigo fum- ble on the Red Robins' 37 yard line. Tom Iohnson on four plays bulled his way to the one where Glen Bunda tallied. Bunda also kicked the extra point with Erv Kunesh holding. After the kickoff Antigo made various gains. but all this ended when Bunda intercepted a short pass on the Marine 35 and ran it back to the Antigo 45. The lines held and the Marines were forced to punt. Al Miller's kick was fumbled and recovered by the Marines on the Antigo five yard line: the fumble was taken by Winnekins. On the following play Iohnson scored an cr straight shot through center. Bunda made the gift point good. Again after the kickoff the Marines recovered an Antigo fumble this time it was lack Pazdera taking the honors on the Red Robins 23. Bob Chevalier drove for five down to the 18, then Bunda turned in the run of the night. completely out-distancing the defense for the touchdown and another extra point gave the Marines a handsome 21-0 first quarter lead. The Marines had several golden opportunities in the second and third periods, but were unable to capitalize on them. The fourth period got underway as the Marines worked the pigskin down deep in Antigo territory. The 18 was the spot where Miller, Enstrom. and Iohnson started driving deep into the heart of pay-dirt where Al Miller finally made the fatal plunge from the one. The point after was good but an offside penalty moved the Marines back to the seven where their next attempt failed making the final score Marinette 27, Antigo 0. In the last 10 periods of play the Marine defense has held the Opponents scoreless while the offense has racked up 79 points. A, , dill . .5 . asr. W ie: 'fir i l g l - i ' K .'.k 'f . ,m . 1- Tfl'f:iiW:15 f'W''1i1fif'? 11553 tr ffl b. j -,,.', if gr?-if 'K sq f iq g Q TP PES A 3 1 .rr a r f -. T' LL .. f Mig ' ' E 'f'. .K . ,.,k jef .3.k5l,. 1,1 fav W fgky. in. 4 1 'L,L '- f . ' . rf 1 . gy frilly. aff, ,,V, . g ? Q- .V -rf: 14,-7,4 jj- - er.: , st, ..3kVi5..WMi .k. X - , - 3 :-tw E1 12 '1 ki I ,.. ., -A rn., U ...gt We A .,,-- nw-H-'ang ' K Xjfaiiggf llikfr Z ?f75'F't?tiiQ,f?Q,'1-254 9 1 1 ' f it ' 1 - 'ts FB-TOM IOHN SON ,i,, .L.:. .l,, 5 LAL,LM . I '-it ,vyy - tAll-State mention 1 1 1 1 1' is Most Valuable Player STATISTICS: First downs .... By rushing ..., By passing ,...,i Yards rushing Yvr... r.r. Yards lost rushing .,,.r . Net yards rushing Passes attempted Passes completed Yards passing .....w.. . Total net yardage Fumbles lost ..,..,.. . Penalty yardage .,.. . MAR. LaC 11 7 9 4 2 3 214 93 30 5 184 88 12 14 2 3 28 46 212 134 1 1 65 40 arines Squeeze a Crosse: I4-0 fWHIPl - Allen Miller breaks up a T. D. labeled pass to fullback Garmen Ammerman of La Crosse Central. OCT. 8 CWHIPJ -- Marinette's rock 'um, sock 'em Marines again made their bid for an undefeated season by knocking off the La Crosse Central gridders by a hefty 14-0 dry-docking. The first quarter marked beautiful defensive work for the Marines as they stopped Central on the seven yard line after a long drive. Glen Bunda cut the rally short when he intercepted a La Crosse aerial. Marinette was forced to punt on downs. Al Miller punted to the La Crosse 31. The La Crosse eleven were unable to make a first down moving the ball to the 35 where a Mevlin Earp pass was intercepted by Bunda who in the exchange moved the ball single-handedly to the La Crosse 17. On the next play from scrimmage Bob Chevalier, the Marines 170 pound back gained much experience as he drove over the Central goal for the six pointer. Erv Kunesh held and Bunda kicked the point after. On the ensuing kick-off the Marines moved the pigskin deep into Central territory to the 20 yard line. After three first downs the Marines were held. La Crosse took over and promptly returned the 'football via the fumble route which was handled by tackle, Ierry Iohnson in short order. Chevalier took a crack at the center for one, Bunda passed to A1 Miller for 18 to the La Crosse one, and on the next play Miller crashed into the end zone for the Marines final T. D. of the evening. Bunda again tallied the extra-point making the final Marines 14. Red Raiders 0. T-WES LA FEVER STATISTICS: MAR. First downs ..... . By rushing ..... . By passing .Yv.... . Yards rushing .,..,.,... . Yards lost rushing .,,,,, . Net yards rushing .,..r, . Yards passing .......... .. Total net yards ........ Passes attempted Passed completed Passes intercepted by .... .. Fumbles lost .......,......... .. Penalty yardage ........... .. 6 5 1 98 12 86 19 105 14 3 0 0 10 Penalties refused by ..... .. 0 WAU. 20 20 0 419 15 404 48 452 4 4 1 0 40 2 G-RICKY SCHREINER Co-Captain arines Clubbed by ausau: 40-0 CWHIPJ - Wausau scatback. Ed Bush, is about to be cut down by Winnekins C745 Iohnson C885 and Gypp 1873 OCT. 14 KWHIPD - After five consecutive wins the Marinette Marines slackened just enough to receive a 40-0 shelling at the hands of a powerful Lumberjack team in Wausau before a turnout of over 8,000 spectators. Big men for the lacks were Ronny Kittle at Full, Iack Bush and Bob McCabe at the Halves, and Dick Dutrisac at quarter, along with the huge line of Wausau stalwarts. Marinette never once throughout the whole game even threatened Wausau's goal. The first quarter started off fast with Bunda taking the opening boot and returning it to the mid-field stripe almost breaking away. After that the Marines faded. Wausau scored one in the first period, missing the point after attempt: one in the second quarter giving Coach Win Brockmeyer's eleven a 13-0 shutout at halftime. It has been said that any team that has trounced either Marinette or Wausau the year before will fall down in defeat the following season. Last year it was all Marinette as the Marines with Dan Kunesh leading the way thumped Wausau 20-7: this year it was the old adage again popping up as the Lumberjacks in the second half scored four times and added three extra points, to smother the Marines by a wide 40-0 margin. Injured in the game were Al Miller, with an ankle injury: Wayne Iohnson, with a back injury: and Elton Kalm. who sustained cuts to the hands and right leg. but later carried on in the 'game. E-LIN WINNEKINS 7 7 G-DAVE LINSER STATISTICS: First downs ..... By rushing ..,.,....... Yards rushing ,.,..,.,. .. Yards lost rushing Net yards rushing Yards passing .......,. Total Net yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted by .,.w, Fumbles lost Y,,.ss,,,slw,,,w.wwV, Penalty yardage ...., Penalties refused ,...r MAR 12 12 240 18 222 37 259 13 3 2 2 35 1 arines angle Escanabap I9-0 ESC 7 7 108 21 87 0 87 13 0 4 1 60 1 CWHIPD - Al Miller again scores, this time against OCT. 22 tWHIPl - A second quarter touchdown and two third period tallies gave the Marines a 19-0 rout over their annual rivals the Escanaba Eskimos. The Marines opened a drive from the opening kickoff but sputtered far short of the visitor's goal line. The remainder of the first period turned out to be a great defensive duel with very little offense showing through. Early in the second period the Marines were forced to punt. Mil1er's boot went out of bounds on the Marinette 42 yard line. The Eskimos were held to five yards in their four cracks from the line of scrimmage to the 37, where the Marines took over. Al Miller, Glen Bunda, Tom Johnson and Bob Chevalier ground out yardage to the opponents 27 yard line. A slick aerial from Bunda to senior end. Lin Winnekins was good for 27 and the touchdown for the Marines. Bunda's try lor the extra-point was wide. The first half ended with the Marines in the driver's seat by a margin of six to nothing. The third quarter produced two fast touchdowns to secure a victory for the Marinette cause. The first came after a series of penalties against the invaders and their punt which was taken by Bunda and run back to the nine. An illegal motion penalty put the Marines back to the 14 yard line. Johnson and Miller pushed the ball down to the five where Dick Enstrom the flashy fly-weight back crashed into paydirt for the T. D. Again Bunda's kick was wide of the uprights. Big Tom Downham stopped the Eskimos next attempt when he recovered a fumble on the 17, but the Marines returned the courtesy with a bobble which returned the hall to Escanaba's hands. The Marines held, forcing a punt to the 20 yard line. Bob Chevalier carried the pig-skin to the eight and on two plays Miller crossed the goal line. Bunda this time taking no chances passed to Winnekins for the point-after. Final score read Marinette, 19, Escanaba 0. a strong Escanaba eleven on a slant over center. . vxx twist HB-DICK CHARLES STATISTICS: First downs ..... By rushing ..,.. By passing ..... By penalty .,..,s,...... .. Yards rushing ............ .... Yards lost rushing ...,.. .. Net yards rushing Yards passing ........., .. Total net yards ....... .... Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Fumbles lost ........... .. Penalty yardage ...... .. Penalties .,............... . MAR. 11 5 9 5 1 0 1 0 272 104 18 11 264 93 65 7 329 100 5 8 2 1 1 1 2 2 35 30 1 MSH. -A E-ELTON KALM arines Starve arshfieldp 27- KWHIPJ -Here comes the Tank again this time on a scoring plunge against Marshfield from the two. HB-BOB HOLM OCT. 29 KWHIPD - The Marinette Marines marked their recovery from the Wausau tilt by taking last week Escanaba by a 19-0 mark and this week pounding out a strong 27-0 deficit against a talented Marshfield aggregation. Outstanding line play especially on defense netted the Marines two fum- bles, both providing touchdowns. The fine footwork both kicking and running by senior quarter-back, Glen Bunda gave the Marines nine points. Tom Iohnson and Al Miller accounted for 18 points scoring two and one tallies each. The first Marine touchdown came on the fine blocking of Ricky Schreiner who sprung Bunda loose for a seventy yard side-line caper late in the first period. Bunda attempted the point after and was wide of the mark. Marinette's hard-driving fullback Tom Tank Iohnson accounted for the next two Marine six pointers on two beautiful plays. The first coming on a two yard plunge and the next on a 32 yard pass with Bunda firing the leather to finish the half with the Marines holding a handsome 20-0 margin. The third quarter got under way without too much occurring in the early minutes. The Marines finally got a drive going but were stopped by downs on the Tiger 10 yard line. Then when held for downs themselves, the Tigers kicked. Iunior line-backer Don Seymour partially deflected the ball and fell on it on the Marshfield 40. Bunda and Miller reached the 17 on alternate carries, then Miller broke the ice on a beautiful around end, tight-rope run for the 17 and another Marinette touchdown. The extra point again was kicked by Bunda with Kunesh holding, making the final. Marinette 27, Marshfield D. Exceptional play was turned in during the final stanza when the sophomore Marines under the direction of Tommy Pfaffl held the Tigers scoreless. 1 5 1 2, tations. 5 E E E IWHIPJ - Lin Winnekins breaks up another pass. 80 PLAY BY PLAY: FIRST QUARTER NOV. S CWHIPD - Marinette won the toss and Glen Bunda kicked off with the wind from the south. Fritz Wolff returned the kick to the Menominee 24. Tom Caley. Don Hofer and Ron Sharkus racked up a pair of first downs. A penalty backed the Maroons and Fritz Wolff and Burke Cooney were stopped short of the first down. -Sharkus punted to Bunda and the Marinette 21. Bunda and Dick Enstrom picked up seven yards before Allen Miller punted deep to the Menominee 18. Marinette held Tom Caley and Sharkus to seven yards in three plays. Bunda returned a Sharkus punt to the Marinette 49. Bob Chevalier hit the line for a couple of yards and a Bunda pass fell incomplete before Miller punted with Fritz Wolff returning to the Menominee 31. Menominee started a drive with Sharkus and Ben Miller racking up a first down before the Maroons were penalized to the 36. Cooney collected four yards on two plays as the period ended. SECOND QUARTER Shifting to a spread formation Menominee started to move on the Marines. Sharkus picked up 11 yards for a first down to the Marinette 47. Cooney and Caley made 11 more for another first down and Sharkus made eight on a sweep to his right. Cooney made another first down on his three yard plunge to the Marinette 29. Sharkus tossed a pass to Fred Christopherson for nine yards but the drive ended when Iack Pazdera pounced on a Maroon fumble on the Marinette 16 yard line. Bob Chevalier made one yard and Bunda added another yard on a keeper play. Chevalier hit the line for four more yards before Miller punted to the Menominee 45. Sharkus wheeled around end for 20 and a first down on the 35 yard line. Caley hit the line for two. A Sharkus pass was almost intercepted by Bunda before Cooney added five on the ground. Sharkus, on fourth down attempted a three yard plunge to the Marine 25 and made it. A penalty moved Menominee back to the 30 but Sharkus made up the difference on the next play. Sharkus' pass to Cooney fell incomplete. Don Seymour intercepted the next Menominee pass and brought it back to the 19. Menominee was penalized to the 24. Bunda collected two yards and Tom lohnson racked up four to bring Marinette its initial first down. Bunda collected five yards but the play was nullified by a 15 yard penalty to the Marinette 20. Miller and Bunda added three yards before Miller punted and Sharkus returned to the Marinette 30. Sharkus picked up two yards on the ground but on the next play he was stopped by Elton Kalm for a loss of three. Two passes fell in- complete and the Marines took over on their own 31. Tom Iohnson made three yards as the half ended. INDIVIDUAL YARDAGE A G L T AVG. Bunda ............................... ....... 1 3 44 0 44 3.33 Iohnson ,...... ....... 6 18 0 18 3.00 Chevalier ....... ....... 6 10 0 10 1.67 Enstrom ,.,.....,., ....... 1 5 0 5 5.00 Miller ................,...., ..,.... 5 10 0 10 2.00 MENOMINEE Sharkus ............., ....... 2 3 104 5 99 4.30 Hofer .,,..........,. ....... 1 1 0 1 1.00 Caley ,.,.,,,, ,,,,,., 1 4 35 0 35 2.50 Wolff ,.,,,.,, ...,... 2 6 0 6 3.00 Cooney .,,.,,, ,,,.,,. 9 29 5 24 2.67 Miller ........ ....... 3 4 0 4 1.33 Strand ...... ....... 1 2 0 2 2.00 fWHIPl - Ronnie Sharkue of the Maroons stopped standing four yards out by lake Hanson and Don Seymour. STATISTICS: MAR. MEN. First downs .... 3 10 By rushing ..., 2 10 By passing ,........... 1 0 Yards rushing ....,.... 85 181 Yards lost rushing ....,...... 0 10 Yards passing ....,.......,,...... 12 18 Total net yards gained ...... 97 190 Passes attempted ...,.......... 8 8 Passes completed .....,.. 1 2 Passes intercepted by ..... 1 1 Fumbles lost .................. ...... 0 3 Punting average ..... ...... 3 U3 233 Penalty yardage ..... 20 15 arines Steal M 8. M Tiltg I2-0 THIRD QUARTER Dale Minzlaff kicked off for Menominee and Bunda re- turned the ball to the 13 yard line. Bunda stepped off three on a keeper and Chevalier added another yard before Miller was forced to kick into the wind. The short kick carried to the Marinette 30 yard line. Sharkus made two, Caley added another two and Sharkus hit the line for four more. Sharkus wheeled around end for eight yards and a first down on the Marine 14 yard line. In two plays Sharkus made ten for a first down on the Marinette four. Sharkus tried the line twice but Marinette failed to yield. Ben Miller poked through for two and it was fourth down with two yards to go. Sharkus swung hard to his right but was forced out of bounds on the Marinette one foot line. Marinette gained possession on the exchange. Iohnson slammed into the line twice for six yards, and Chevalier added another two. Miller punted but the ball went out of bounds on the Marinette 22. Sharkus collected two yards. Caley tacked on four more before Cooney was tossed for a yard loss. The Marinette line stopped Caley short on the Marinette 14. Iohnson was stopped for no gain and a pass from Bunda fell incomplete. Bunda gained four before Miller punted and the ball again went out of bounds this time on the 31. A pass by lim Payne was incomplete and on the next play Payne hit Cooney with an aerial good for nine yards. FOURTH QUARTER The Marines stopped Miller and Caley for no gain in two downs and the Marinette team took over on its own 21. Starting to gamble, Bunda flipped three successive passes all fell in- complete. Miller then kicked a high long spiral that finally went out of bounds on the Menominee 20. On the next play Bunda grabbed a Menominee fumble and made the 14 yard line before he was stopped. Bunda made tour yards then passed incomplete to Lin Winnekins in the end zone. With Erv Kunesh holding, Bunda attempted a fieldqoal but the kick was blocked and Menominee took over on its own seven. Caley made seven yards in two line plays and Cooney added one more but Menominee was forced to punt. Bunda returned Sharkus' kick to the Menominee 32. Cooney returned the ball on an intercepted pass on the five where he was downed immediately. Fritz Wolff made three. Caley added one and Sharkus was stopped for no gain. Menominee punted to Bunda who was grounded on the Menominee 25. Bunda hit Kalm with tv 12 yard pass for a first down on the Menominee 13. Bunda on a keeper play turned in the ends for 10 yards down to the two. On two plays Al Miller crashed into the end zone. Bunda's long kick off went out of the end zone and Menomiee took over on its own 20. Caley and Wayne Strand collected four yards on the ground. On a third down pass attempt Sharkus was smothered by Marinette defenders and Pazdera A took charge of the ball on the Menominee 14 yard line. Iohnson plunged for five yards and Miller added two more but a penalty moved the Marines back to the 10. On the next play Bunda wheeled to his left on a keeper and behind good blocking covered the distance for a touchdown. His point after was wide to the right. Al Axtell made a good return of the kick off to the Menomi- nee 38 but it was the last play of the game. CWHIPJ - Late in the fourth quarter the Marines score as Allen Miller hits on a cross-buck. NUM musurseme - f f .1 W, ,. ., ffigkyg , i K .., Bottom Row: Mr. Iones. F. Litts, D. Pearson, I. Hetcher, K. Saunier. I. Willan. I. Behrendt, I. Ziemann. I. Hopper, R. Kasten: Row Two T. Pfafil. E. Kunesh. D. Limberg, N. Bouche, G. Miller, C. Kalm, D. Mudrak, R. Pearson, I. Olson, F. Pearson? Row Three: P. Messen ger, P. Pazdera, K. Hopfensperger, R. Remane, F. Pichette, R. Walters. S. Gardiner, L. Heimburg, Roger Molander, Earl Molander Row Four: I. Hansen. D. McDonald, H. Schiner, I. Russell, R. Behrendt, R. McPherson, W. LaFever, R. Wos, P. Hansen. D. Davis Top Row: L. Bohling Cmgr.l, E. Mason,H. Saunier, D. Farrell, D. Gerend fmgr.l. arine J. V.'5 G0 Undefeatedp 6-0 MARINES 12, Wausaukeelvarsityl7 The 1955 version of the Iunior Varsity pro- MARINES 25 Menomineeo duced another outstanding record chalked up for ' Coach Iones. The I.V.s are comprised mainly of MARINES 27 Peshtigo 7 sophomores with a spattering of the better freshmen. MARINES 12' OCOIHO Falls 7 513350521kifeiifbffifli3ZTeW13f3.SS.?5LifbE,ik113.21211 MARINES 26, Esccmabag and Roger Kasten in the backiield with Fred Litts, Don Pearson, Iim Willan, Kenny Hopfensperger and MARINES 25' Menominee 7 Bob Remane making up a strong defensive wall. MARINES 127 OPPONENTS 34 The Marines this year have outscored their ' usually rough-tough opponents by a margin of over AVERAGE 21.1 5.6 four to one. 82 Approximately 49 players ranging from the seventh to the eighth grades turned out to participate in color-squad football. The 49 men were divided into four teams in two different weight divisions. Two heavy squads of boys weighing 105-185 pounds com- posed the Blue and Green elevens, and two light teams were chosen of those weighing 70-105 pounds. The color-squads boasted of four coaches of faculty rank as the season was launched underway. Mr. Keith Comeaux and Mr. Bob Schuchart aided the heavies and Mr. Alden Krumheur and Mr. Bob Brockman run the plays of the Reds and Blacks the two light squads. The graders were taught the basic fundamen- tals of football along with plays of the varsity. This display of football talent that is in the blooming stage will in a few years blossom into the stars that keep the Marinette Marines supplied with material. Seeing that this is the first time that any of these boys play organized tackle football, safety measures are taken. We are happy to report that throughout the entire season there was not one serious injury reported. These boys, who have worked so hard that they may some day in the future be given a starting assignment on the varsity eleven, play their hearts out for they know only through hard work can they achieve success. Color Squads Turn Gut 49 Possibilities Bottom Row: KL to RJ E. Heimburg, D. Davis. L. Huggies, I. Walk. D.Skowlund, L. Gypp, C. Clermont, I. Zeratsky, I. Ihler. S. Racine. I. Knutson. I. Constine: Second How: M. Deiters. I. Davis. B. Kaufman, E. Hasentus. W. LaPierre. E. Szymik, T. Parczlck. T. Faucett, D. Shepro, R. Stevenson. D. Witt, R. Wuhrman: Third Row: I. Messenger, H. Brown, B. Emmons. B. Schmidt. G. Dausey. D. Simms. C. Covert, D. Keller, I. Burmeister, G. Ihler, E. Schreiner. I. Hetcher: Top Row: Mr. Krumheuer. Mr. Schuchart, H. Anderson, P. Fagan, W. Boland, K. Sievert, Mr. Comeaux, Mr. Brockman. Wi , Bottom Row: CL to R7 Coach Basler, Wes La Fever, Al Ioy. Glen Bunda, Don Phillips KMGRJ. Row Two: Bob Dreier. Bob Kohlman Ken Boettcher, Iim Haas. Tom Lalfountain, Pat Des Iardin: Row Three: Erv Kunesh, Pete Messenger, Bob Kowalski, Pete Wood Gerry Gypp. Tom Plaffl, Ierry Iohnson CMGHJ. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Basler works out strategy. Coach Basler, of the Marines, this year developed one of the strongest units in several seasons here in Marinette. His squad's record for the season was only 10 and 8, but Shawano. Wausau, La Crosse, and West DePere were considered very strong competition for any team in the state. Coach Basler's unit has great potential for a state title in the very near future. Bob Kowalski, Gerry Gypp, and Pete Wood-6'-3 , 6'-2 , and 6'-595' round out the big men. Of the three, Kowalski and Gypp led in the scoring with a total of 483 points, not bad for a junior and sophomore. Next year A1 Ioy and Glen Bunda will be lost via the graduation route, but Tom LaFountain Cjuniorl, Tom Pfaffl Csophornorel, Ken Boettcher Cjuniorl, lim Haas ljuniorl, Pete Messenger Csophomorel, Erv Kunesh Csophomorel, Bob Dreier Cjuniorl, and Pat Deslardin tiuniorl should be able to till the necessary holes in the startinq line-up. MARINES EIGHTEEN GAME TOTALS: POS. NAME YEAR S..A. S. M. PCT. FTA PTM PCT. OFF DEF T.R AVG C-GYPP, Gerry... ..... Sophomore 224 88 .393 124 64 .516 81 92 173 240 13.3 F-KOWALSKI, Bob..... ....Junior 197 90 .-457 121 63 .521 81 65 146 13.5 G-JOY, Allen. . . ........ .. .Senior 222 62 .279 95 62 .653 28 46 10..3 G-LA FOUNTAIN, Tom .... V. . Junior 95 19 .200 16 11 .688 7 30 2.7 G-PPAFFL , Tom ........ Sophomore 2 3 7 . 304 9 7 . 778 3 4 4. 0 G-BOETTCHER, Ken ........ Junior 79 23 .291 35 18 .514 19 18 4.3 C-WOOD , Pete . . . . . .... Junior 85 33 . 388 45 20 . 444 10 49 5. 0 G-HAAS, Jim ............ .. Junior 55 11 .200 26 10 .385 16 15 2.4 G-MESSENGER , Pete . . . Sophomore 8 1 . 125 4 2 . 500 2 4 . 8 G-BUNDA, Glen ...... . .... Senior 28 8 .286 16 9 .562 3 4 1.6 C-LA FEVER, Wes .......... Senior 10 2 .200 9 5 .555 5 7 1.8 G-KUNESH, Erv. . . . . .Sophomore 2 0 ,000 1 0 .000 0 2 1.0 G-DRIER , Bob .... J unior 9 1 .11 1 5 3 . 600 0 0 . 8 G-DES JARDIN , Pat. . . .... Junior 3 0 . 000 2 0 . 000 2 0 . 0 C-KOHLMAN, Bob.... ....Junior 1 1 1.000 3 0 .000 1 3 .5 TEAM TOTALS ----------------------- 1051 349 .332 523 280 535 300 343 643 54.3 OPPONENTS SCORED 992 Points -- AVG. 55.1 MARINES SEASON RECORD: WON 10 - LOST 8 MARINES 54 MARINES 54 Marine s 42 Niagara 46 Oconto 48 MENOMINEE 48 MARINES 56 Marines 50 MARINES 61 Lourdes 51 SHAWANO 71 Two Rivers 51 Marines 55 MARINES 58 Marines 52 PESHTIGO 58 West DePere 54 WAUSAU 80 Marines 38 MARINES 52 MARINES 64 WAUSAU 5 4 Pe shti go 49 Oconto 6 1 Marines 57 Marines 53 Marines 50 SHAWANO 58 LA CROSSE 71 LA CROSSE 55 MARINES 51 MARINES 70 MARINES 61 Lourdes 37 E scanaba 41 Menominee 59 MARINES TOURNAMENT RECORD: WON 2 - LOST 1 SUB-REGIONAL TOURNAMENT: At Marinette REQLQNAL TOURNAMENTL At Shawano MARINES 53 Marines Oconto 47 Shawano MARINES 36 Pulaski 34 MARINES SCORING FOR A THREE GAME TOURNAMENT: NAME F.G. F.T. T.P. FOULS NAME F.G. F.T. T.P. FOULS GYPP , Gerry 6 2 14 6 BOETTCHER, Ken 0 0 0 1 KOWALSKI , Bob 1 7 12 46 9 WOOD , Pete 7 l 2 2 6 9 ' JOY, Allen 3 3 9 9 HAss , Jim. o 4 4 0 LA FOUNTAIN , Tom 5 0 1 0 2 MESSENGER , Pete 2 6 10 4 PFAFFL, Tom 9 14 32 ' 5 BUNDA, Glen 1 0 2 2 85 QQVEFIQ: ' V --,a-54345 5 'T' ,- .:,-' ' i TL H 'S KN. :K K .X ry. EM , In 5 -1 ff ,hiv W -. Af ,wifki-.wiS5E.:fTi2'L :Q , : 1 ' 1 ,,f -wffii X ,- ,V P 7Ie'?2Mf 2 , -fww 5,2 ,W is . L-,,f,:., X 'UI' 7 5 hav Marines Nipped by Peshtigo 58-55 The Marines suffered their first setback of the year when they travelled to nearby Peshtigo and were trimmed 58-55. Peshtigo netted 22 in the second frame to a meager 13 for the Marines to take a decisive edge in the game.Gerrv Gypp again led the Marines with 13, followed by Allen Ioy with 12. Marines Clubbed by lacks 54-38 The Marines' season record dropped to the .500 mark as they were handed another loss, this time by the visiting Wausau Lumberjacks by a 54-38 deficit. The Marines inability to find the range accounted for the defeat. Bob Kowalski led the Baslermen with 11. Shawano Shades Marines 58-57 The Marines travelled to play undefeated Sha- wano and were nipped by one point 58-57. The Marines, recovered 12 points that they lost to the Indians by the third period but didn't quite have enough for the strong finish. Gerry Gypp again paced the Marines with 18, followed by Bob Kowal- ski with 12. Marines Trample Shamrocks 51-37 The Marines got back on the win trail by drop- ping the Lourdes Aggregation by a 51-37 deficit. The Marines' victory was again due to the red-hot period, this time it was the third, when they outscored the Shamrocks by 15. Gerry Gypp again led the scoring derby this time with 19. Bob Kowalski was runner-up with 13. Marines Trip Oconto 54-48 The Baslermen again stepped ahead of the .500 rating as they downed the Oconto Bluedevils 54-48 on the strength of a strong 20 point first frame. Gerry Gypp again led with 16 followed by Allen Ioy and Bob Kowalski with 15 and 14 respectively. Don Roland, Lourdes center grabs a loose ball. rr-f Gerry Gypp and Bob Kowalski control a Wausau rebou xx' t nd Bob Lindbom shoots from the near side. Marines Skid in Loss to Shawano 50-71 The Shawano Indians came to town and mangled the Marines 71-50. Except for the beautiful jump-shots by Shawano's guards, Grignon and Cantwell, who scored 22 points apiece, the Marines might have bottled up the visiting Indians. High point man for the Marines was again Gypp with 18 followed by Kowal- ski with ll. Marines Upset West DePere 58-54 Marinette's hard fighting Marines dropped the previously undefeated West DePere Phantoms and their high scoring center Dale Iohnson 58-54. The main factor in the game was that Dale Iohnson, DePere's left-hooking center was held to a mere 26 points quite a bit below his season's average. The Marine's Bob Kowal- ski could do no wrong as he hit the hoops for 28 points on 12 buckets and 4 free throws. Marines Even With Peshtigo 52-49 The Peshtigo Bulldogs dropped their second meeting of the season to the Marines when they came to Marinette and fell by a 52-49 margin. Three of the Bulldogs hit the double figures fBerth-13, Schroeder-12, and Stibbe-105 as did four Marines. Leading for the Marines was Gerry Gypp with 20, Bob Kowalski with 12, Pete Wood and Al Ioy each collecting 10 to round out the night's scoring for the Marines. Marines Fall to LaCrosse 53-71 The Marines again ran into trouble when travelling across the state they met LaCrosse Central and fell 71-53. The Marines were out-scored in every quarter except the last when they were fortunate enough to match the Red Raiders 16 point effort for the period. Head man for the Marines was Gerry Gypp with 16. Lead- ing LaCrosse ,was their sensation, five-foot nine guard Gar Am- merman with 29. Marines Trample Escanaba 70-41 After losing to LaCrosse 71-53 the Marines came home and on the following week played a previously once defeated Escana- ba quint 70-41. The Marines had two of their highest scoring periods of the year as they scored. 24 and 25 points in the first and third quarters. .Leading the attack for the Marines was again Gerry Gypp with 16 followed by Kowalski and Pete Wood with 13 apiece. and Allen Ioy who tallied ll. Tom LaFountain pushes a short left-handed shot toward bucket. GLEN BUNDA 284, ax W3 . ww Marines Slip Past Two Rivers 61-51 The Marines were out for blood as they played host to the state-rated Two Rivers five and swamped them 61-51. The hot quarter again went into effect as the Marines pushed across 23 in the second frame which was enough to set the pace. Big man for the locals was again Bob Kowalski who racked up a hefty 19, assisted by Allen Ioy with 16, Tom LaFountain with 12, and Gerry Gypp with 10. Marines Are Trampled by Wausau 52-80 The Marines travelled again this time to Wau- sau, Wisconsin and the 'home of the Lumberjacks. Playing on their home floor the Lumberjacks rolled up the highest score against the Marines for the entire year 80-52. The lacks ran up 70 points in the first three quarters to 34 for the Baslermen. For the Marines Bob Kowalski was high with 12, for the lacks: Rosemurgy had 20, Dutrisac had 17. Cronk netted 16 and Erdrnan followed with 10. Marines Again Defeat Oconto 64-61 Again playing the Oconto Blue Devils the Marines potted another win, this time 64-61. The Marines grabbed off a first quarter lead and were never headed after that. Bob Kowalski scored 21 from the floor, Gypp hit 16 and Allen Ioy, senior guard, netted 13. Allen Ioy out distances Lourdes' Tom Kuber Gerry Gypp hooks in a pair from past the key, while attempts are made to stop him. e::asvmswmwsr:wzsm..s':ax mliezfg l la lt .. .. ,...s . ,, i s s,,s . Bob Kowalski hits for two in a game versus Shawano. Final: Marines 50, Shawano 7l. Gypp and KowQski again team-up to grab rebound. I1 Marines Drop Thriller to La Crosse 55-50 The Marines gained recognition in losing to the La Crosse Central Red Raiders for they held the Raiders 5'-9 guard Gar Ammerrnan to 18 points, 14 below his 32 point average. Allen Ioy matched Ammerman with 18 followed by Kowalski with 13. The Marines tied the game up in the fourth set with a 40-40 score. The final tabulation read La Crosse Central 55, and the Marines of Marinette 50. Marines Sneak Past Maroons 61-59 lt took four periods and an overtime for the Marines to take the return tilt from Menominee Sl-59. At the end of regulation play, the score stood 57-57. Pete Wood, six-foot five junior, dropped the game tying free throws and scored the deciding bucket. Out-standing defensive play was turned in by Pete Messenger, Erv Kunesh, Glen Bunda and Tom Pfaffl. Leading scorers for the Marines were Al loy, with 16, and Bob Kowalski, and Gerry Gypp with 14 apiece. WESLEY LA FEVER Wood and loy are about to take control of a Lourdes miscue. SUB-REGIONAL TOURNAMENT: AT MARINETTE Marines Squeeze Aconto. Third Time: 53-47 The Marines of Marinette started off tourney action on the right foot in dumping the Oconto Blue Devils for the third time this season by a margin of six points, 53-47. , The big gun for the Marines was indeed a surprise for it was little 5'-8 guard, Tom Ptaffl just up from the Iunior Varsity. who scored 17 points on four baskets and nine free throws. Following Pfaffl was Bob Kowalski who ran up a neat 15 points. Y A The Marines fell behind in the first quarter 16-11. In the second stanza the Marines came close to a tie as Kowalski added five. Gypp and Pfaffl four apiece and Wood with Messenger each contributed a free throw good for 15 points. This brouqht the half-time score. 30 for the Marines and 26 for the Blue Devils. The quarter following the half remained very slow, but the Marines grabbed another point for insurance and held a third quarter 36-33 lead. The fourth quarter saw the Marines hit the hoops for 17 and hold the Oconto quintet to 14 to give the Marines a six point victory. Marines Sneak Past Pulaski: 36-34 The Marinette avm was the scene of one of the biggest changes made in two squads in a single game. Pulaski usually very weak, upset the Oconto Falls Panthers and tried to repeat their earlier performance against the Marines, and almost did 36-24. In the first quarter the Marines took an easy 18-6 lead. but that was soon changed. The Marines completely collapsed after the first period and were very fortunate to score 18 points throughout the remainder of the game. Pulaski came back slow but sure. Leading the Marines was Bob Kowalski with 11, closely followed by Tom LaFountain with 10. After taking the Sub-Regional the Marines earned the right to go to Shawano and there play the winner of the Clinton- ville-Shawano game which was Shawano. ete Wood goes for tip in DON PHILLIPS' Mgr' Wie K l . owls: aff .6 1 0. 1? -I .'fQf,5,f , . ...a a- -an -dug, , s'6' ' R mmm. W ,WWW 'ww 'Q ' f 'NW Q. 2 ! - Botiom Row: CI. to RJ Coach Trotier, D. Mudmk, P. Messenger, E. Kunesh, I. Miller, T. Piaffl: Row Two: M. Borths M Thxelen C Tebo. D. Limberg: Row Three: R. Remcme. P. Pazdera. D. Pearson, C. Kalm, F. Litts, B. Peters CMgr.J. . V.'s ind U ith I4-3 Record Coach Trotier checks the Scorebooks. OPPONENTS 535 MARINES 30, Niagara 21 MARINES 74, Lourdes 53 MARINES 53, Peshtigo 26 Marines 35, WAUSAU 37 Marines 52, SHAWANO 65 MARINES, 47 Lourdes 28 MARINES 58, Oconto 33 Marines 30, SHAWANO 34 MARINES 33, West DePere 9 MARINES 42, Peshtigo 21 MARINES 46, Escanaba 25 MARINES 42, Menominee 27 MARINES 43, Two Rivers 35 MARINES 51, Wausau 31 MARINES 39, Oconto 31 MARINES 46, Freshmen 28 MARINES 48, Menominee 31 TOTALS: 769 AVG. 45.2 AVG. 4 L 'f .illbgli JQ, .mv Milan 4- A fm! fufzvlmf 5, fr Wim 4'-FXXY' M, -nf -. , ,ii wi ikiifiizffiszisfswi I ' M gf wk V. .- , f f 1 Va .Q .4- xx . 0 ind Tom Pfaffl drives through for two. Roger Molander takes two on a set. Don Pearson pumps in points on a sharp jump. Coach Trotier Successful Coach Trotier led his very talented junior varsity unit to a 14-13 record which is a high for the past four seasons in I. V. competition. The junior Marines' first victim was a hale and hearty aggregation from Niagara, final score Marines 30, Niagara 21. High scorer for the Marines was Roger Molander with 13. The Marines' second victim of the year was near-by Lourdes who the Marines dumped 74-53. Pacing the Marines were Tom Pfaffl and Pete Messenger with 13 apiece. Next on the menu were the Peshtigo Bulldogs who were crushed by a 53-26 margin. Don Pearson paced the Marines with 17, followed by Tommy Pfaffl with 15. Travelling to Wausau the Marines were handed their first loss of the young season by the Lumberjacks 37-35. High man for the Marines was again Don Pearson who netted 16. In their next outing the Marines moved to Shawano where they were again tilted this time 65-52. Tom Pfaffl's 18 points were not quite enough to drop the Indians. The Marines got back on the win trail as they again whipped the Lourdes Shamrocks this time 47-28 in Marinette. Mark Thielen hit the hoops for 13, followed by Pfaffl with 12. Hitting the road to Oconto proved to be very popular with the Marines for they added another win this time 58-33. Don Pearson and Tommy Pfaffl tied for scoring honors with 14 eachl Two weak quarters the second and third in which the Marines picked up a mere six points brought down the winning flag from the Marines and placed it high above the Shawano Wigwam. Tom Pfaffl's 13 points were not enough to prevent the 34-30 set-back. The Marines turned in their best defensive game of the year as they held the West DePere Phanthoms to a weak nine points. ftwo in the first, two in the second, four the third, and one in the fourthl Pearson and Pfaffl each matched West's output with nine. Final: Marinette 33, West DePere 9. In playing their return bout with Peshtigo the Marines cut loose for 42 points while holding the Bulldogs to 21. High for the Marines was Mark Thielen with 10. Coach Trotier cleared the bench as he easily whipped the invading Escanaba Eskimos 46-25. Don Pearson and Pete Mes- senger scored 12 and 10 respectively. The Marines next outing was against their traditional rivals. Menominee. The final read: Marines 42, Maroons 27. Pearson was high for the night with 16. The Two Rivers delegation presented quite a challenge for the Marines as they drew up to a 43-35 final, another win for Marinette. High men for the Marines were Pete Messenger with 14 and Tommy Pfaffl with 13. The Marines again ventured into Wausau but this time they were quite well prepared as they cut down the Lumberjacks 51-31. Don Pearson hit 20 for leading man. Oconto came visiting and went home crying as they were again defeated by the Marines this time 39-31. Pearson. Messen- ger, and Pfaffl led in scoring with 12, 11, and 10. The junior varsity had little trouble in disposing of the Frosh 46-28. A 13 point difference in the third period made the margin of victory. Clarence Kalm hit the hoops for 12 points to pace the Marines. The season final was played in Menominee to a large crowd who saw the junior Marines take the last game of the season and their ninth in a row from the Maroons by a 48-31 scalping. The scoring was evenly spread with Don Pearson and Pete Messenger scoring ll and Mark Thielen dropping 10. Erv Kunesh dives and steals the ball. 'ivismfwxmnmerwmwavwszr ,u wzmrs.Msw.- 1..wi--msgs,-f,,r,.4mr,ewueWsgw -gem, 1 I , Tom Pfaffl gains control of a pass Coach -Harmon and his fighting quintet of freshmen fought down to the wire in everyone of their games. But perhaps the most thrilling was the return game with the Lourdes Shamrocks. The game went four quarters and was thrilling and tense all of the way. At the end of the four periods the game was tied at 25 all. The first overtime period found the two schools fighting gamely and at the end of the over- time again tied this time at 28 apiece. Going into the second overtime period the Marines seemed to take fire as they scored two quick baskets and held the Lourdes aggregation to a lone basket thus climaxing a typical clean hard- fought contest with the score 31-29. Frosh Finish: Win 7 of ll FHESHMAN RECORD Marines, 40, Oconto 34 Marines 44, Oconto Falls 31 Marines 26 Peshtigo 32 Marines 41, Menominee 31 Marines 36 Lourdes 32 Marines 33, Oconto 21 Marines 36, Marines 38, Marines 25, Marines 33 Marines 28 Oconto Falls 23 Peshtigo 40 Menominee 29 Lourdes 29 Cdbl ov'tJ Iunior Varsit 46 00 ' -first tg fi- g 1 Y Marines 380, Opponents 348 AVERAGE 34.5 32.9 Marvin Borths paced the Freshmen with 115 points in ll outings with his .nearest challengers for the high scorers crown, the Molander twins, Roger and Earl, who scored 70 and 86 points respectively. Borths who stands five-eleven and works out of the center and guard positions averaged slightly more than ten points per game. Coach Lloyd Harmon again led his Frosh bas- keteers to a successful seasonwith a seven and four Bottom Row: Coach Harmon, R. Molander, L. Heimburg, E. Mo- lander, R. McPherson, Row Two: M. Borths, P. Pazdera. D. Gerend, D. Boettcher, L. Iaeger, K. Nelson. Row Three: I. Hansen, D. Heot, F. Pearson, I. Ziemann, W. Kestfng. record. Lee Heimburg, working from the guard posi- tion, was the Marines feed man as he served the big men, Borths, and the Molanders. Although he fed, he also added a hefty 32 points to the Marines 380 point total. Don Gerend and Neal Maske contributed ten and 12 points respectively. The Frosh finished high in the Tri-County Freshman League with seven victories and three set-backs in league play. 9? Tom Lc1Fountuin bcxckhcxnds Cx return. Shelly Friedstein cxwcxiiing action. T e l955 arine Rackete-ers P. '52 eq, f -A... Ken Baker scores after volley. B811 HC1ll9r. Conicxb before the qcxme. -...au ...,?,, Iohnson and Gerend awcxii cx serve. Fxiedstein serves to Muroons. ' ' , ' i ,V if 4 sk f E '-M---u-nn.,-1L A, WW fa Winn-H.. , ,- :-Q A 3, , 5 ,K , Q. M I wmv gg QW an Q-.. 3 F'-wg' . + .R , ' 1- Chuck Heath Tom LaFountain FRONT ROW: C. Heath, T. LaFountain, R. Iohnson. BACK ROW: R. Koehn, A. Ioy, R. Carroll, I. Ramsay. R' 5' 2w?3i.5'Jil?.mg gk f'Z6X:eFiC ft wg X '1fQ'5.i7-it ' :M vu g5?Z'?l i,it:n-wg ,.. '45 Golf- '55 Bob Koehn Heath, LaFountain, and Carroll make an approach. Koehn holes out on the 2. xg' k ma mms. -f'lw4 1 B k G G W Reinke K Boettcher R Gilbertson P Messenger' Bottom Row: R. Enstrom. G. Bunda, A. Miller. E. Kalm. K. a er. . ypp. . . . , . . . . Standing: W. Engler, D. Phillips. I. Cole. D. Linser, R. Kowalski, T. Downham, M. Faucett, G. Mattson. R. Holm. R. Kaston. T. Pfaifl, M. Thielen. l955 arine Cindermen CAPTAIN GLEN BUNDA M 'M M Wins? 1955 MEET RESULTS: MARINETTE 48, PESHTIGO 65 MARINETTE 43, PESHTIGO 43, MENOMINEE 61 MARINETTE 46, MENOMINEE 58 MARINETTE 15, GREEN BAY WEST 98 MARINETTE 57, PESHTIGO 56 This past year's captain, Glen Bunda, scored a total of 70 points to finish his track career in an amazing display of agility and all around speed and co-ordination. Bunda has led his team to a one and four record this past season. A very misleading re- cord for the number of points that were scored. SCORING FOR THE 1955 TRACK SEASON: Glen Bunda 70 Ken Baker 36 Ken Boettcher 23 Bill Reinke 20 Bob Gilbertson 13 Pete Messenger 12 Allan Miller 9 Dick Enstrom 8 Gerry Gypp 6 l EllO1'1 KCIIIII 5 Gerry Gypp very capably wields the shot in meet competition Bob Kowalski 3 Gary Mattson 3 Don Phillips Z Bart Libal 1 Mike Faucett 1 Iim Cole l TOTAL POINTS 213 Players winning five or more points for their squad in a single season become major letter winners. Those scoring four points or less re- ceive minor letters. Ken Baker and Don Phillips out-last two Peshtigo hurdlers. 1956 TRACK SCHEDULE: April 20 - Peshtigo there? April 27 - Wausau Menominee therel May 4 - Green Bay East Ctherel May ll - Stevens Point Ctherel Eau Claire Wausau La Crosse Central Menominee Wisconsin Rapids 2 May 18 - Sectional at Green Bay May 25 - State Meet at Madison Glen Bunda goes for a school record in a triangular meet. Bob Gilbertson who scored 13 points tor his teammates places first as he takes the quarter mile. . I K A - - 'll , , , , , V . t f H ' tmswawftivfrrirwwlmgllrt f- ,N ,-.'rw42wunus.,,vm4' i f'imi1hw.esziszi,s,f,,v fvwwxw- f f f lu 4 . . -'mmm am... fWwM-i 1 M W?ff QJ WQWWQWQWMA W II fig? JV X . I 9 6 STUDENT ix drops of time. 103 E N1 Fi 3 . his Nd KX fy qv Q N v WNY xx! jk' 4, 't . -,ww J lik N i V7 B 'fp x U1 it tfnsi +3 o Almond. leanette Anderson. Howard Baker. Mary Berman. ludith Boettcher. Diane Bohmer. Diane Braley. David Braley. David Bright. Iames Brown. Harry Bunneister. Iames Burmeister. Jonathan Carlson, Faye Carlson. Karen Carriveau. Robert Cavill. Iohn Christiansen, Kirsti Clermont, Calvin Constine. lames Covert. Chris Danner, Virginia Darland, William Dausey. Gerald Davis. Donald Deau. Ronald Deschaine. Marilyn Dobbin, Kay Emmons, Billy Enqles, Margaret Erickson. Curtis Ewaldt. Mike Fagan. Pat Falk. Helen Faucett, Carol Fillinger. Marie 104 x YJ Lett to Right: V. Danner. I. Tebo. P. Norton, S. Thompson. I. Burmeister. in-Egg? 1-.33 m V. . is In five years these proud seventh graders will look back and wonder how they ever could have been so young. As these years go on, these kids will pass through the teen-age stages , developing into mature. young men and women who are results of their studies, experiences, and extra- curricular activities during their high school days. Geography. math, English, art. music. home economics. and phy- sical education are their first studies. elections and a class party are their new experiences. and Footlights and intramurals are some oi their beginning activities. The seventh grade, with the aid of Mrs. Holquist, elected as their officers: President. Virginia Danner: Vice-President. Sandy Thompson. Secretary, Patsy Nor- ton: Treasurer, Judy Tebo: Stud- ent Council Representative, lim Burmeister. . M., K N V.,.,..,.,r ., ,V em . ' V , 3 f2i3wMf 'fa K .dwg HA 5 ' ,. my X -K - i .t i W ' ff . E j 'i ' W . ,.'i,'- ' ss, . ' C at 1 ? I Q ' ff fa f 'ff . s fi -':- :' ,.'.gL' 1. ,,.' g,jj'fzi A A - ' I i . - - . - A S C . . - ' ff s . 'Q ' .. 'E' ... if 1 if-t T 'ie' mv N.. .s i l s 23' 4. sv . 1 . 'V Q. , f y ' V f K' 'LX HEY 1 ' A V X , Q 'N ' - , A l ig . .5 an 5 ,. ffi-2-f l. fee. f ef.. .... ff me . v . t ff he . , f ',f. ' ' ds ei M, ,V , Q, g glyg 5 I ' ,. - D 'ti -P ' ',.,4-fs .- ,. l . ' fgit:-4' !' ' v, ,ffm D' xfs ii ,N Q-is 'i ik' f W iffllix .hw 7, K .Q ir 6 o . 5' V 5 V' 5 as s f L. 9' r . . Z V V ft' r ri. , 1 Fisher, Iudith Folstad, Iohn Gardner, Fredric Gypp, Leonard Hanisch, Maxine Harpt, Michael Haynes, Judy WQQQ l H A , ff 1' , J if fjf sf? We , ,, , Q G ' ' ' M l i n QQ Q W, Q ,.- ,:-: Q Q 4' , 'H' ,ni it i Q QQ Qui: ., ,, , t E W X f' - ,A Q :,V -Q Heimbuch, Georqe G, Q Q A G Heimburg, Ernie QQ, ' Q - QQ fi A i QQ - . Hetcher. James 'gf Ass Q V Xl? Hood, Cynthia Q .Q f QQ Q: Q Ihler, George Q, A' A1 5 Ihler. Ierry sl' lf' X ,K Y 21 1, ., ' 'fa - . ' fit L, , rf 4 Iohnson, Bill fb n Qi, f-ffvvf-',Q?QfQQQ QQJQQQ, Q5 if .Q A Q-it K in Xl 2: f- U Q f,'i,f d W lohnson, Sally -G Q l Q lones, Arthur Y ' H ' Q ' , e I 3 Kalm, June A': A ' jf i, Q ,-l 4' Q, Keller, Dennis . ' w w ,, Kesting Tom A Q ' Klann, Alvera i Q Q, ,ii 2 -3, Klann, Ianet ' Q Q4 ' Q QQ' : Q ' 'l Q ,, ,f kV,V M . Q ,Q M QW' Q Q I ,QQ , in all - A Q ' I . ' Z M in - t M ,y yr , , reei , ,t i i Q 1 --I' , ff 6 QQ ,,xsQQQ Qi 4 , if 1 gf, f ' Q QM , , Q , Q Q Q QQ-nt Q QQ A Q, , ,Q Q QQ . Q Ivvv - ,w tf Q , 41, Q QW, mf AW itat Q nf Yiwu 5 M 'wmwe sims Je, 4 f- 'ee.m, , ,,V fjfil , It if ng 4 'f f A 2' 2 , 5' M1 'll , , P' , ' 5 ' A ' Q , QQ Q Q A , Q, ,. Q QQ QQ QQ Q X .,. Q, QQ , , 9,4 QQQ ,,--. Q ,, Q X ' 'K Vx!! ff ll ,W ,,,,.,. -,fav , wtf, -lirf 'tzsfwffvfmwjgv ' ' , , , , , Q ,I L :: A,.. 35271 -'i, Q Q Q Q , ,'ii' t, Q, ' LW A r' 4 , Q , . Q .QQ Q ,M Q QQ Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q ' I l , I , L gh' L' lrl' fv, , , ' f- f, lr? . , f , ff . , 'Q eir ,, ' , ,lie 3 'if fix , I ,.,.Q ,Q Q Q KQQQ Q. Q 4 ,- ,,Q QQ Q Q ,xl QQ K Q f' A ,Q Q - Q QQ,, Q Q -'iii' , gi y Mfg 1 .. Eff fi 6 G A Q ni if -wffffifvn t to it rg I' f Ni ,, . ,.. QQQ ., . ,.,,,, 3 if , rx ku 55 K it Z QM Klaver, Donna Knopp, Larry Knutson, Iames Kornetzke. Karen Kushman, Tom LaCombe. Gail I.aCourt, Ianet Lahaie. Roger Lauersdori, Roberta Liljestrand, Larry Liljestrand, Tommy Lowis, Florence Lueskow, Sylvia Lund, Dallas Lundgren, Roberta McVane. Iohn Marineau, Allen Martin, Anthony Mason, Betty Mason, Kathleen Messenger, John Meyers, Gerald Meyers, Greg Miller, lean Miller, Iudy Miller, Tom Mittag, Lanita Mittlesteadt, Sandra 105 K ',-,, I t -' S , M z, F 5 K I I M . kyk M - , , R, , Q he , .- f ,Q f,-, .l , s w n, ' K- , , V I - - -' L, , , , R 1 f ta S' it R' N V ,, ' A S Vt ,, ' ' t In s wiv, lu R ml' AP W, fi i i' is f ff , i v Qe, s .r s , . , ,F f r do hh K . .V it , k,.V K 5 I qv ,V K I f I , a S Q ,nf ,,.: I A il A E , 5, if 1 M v. .. by i - ' A ,1,1 . V 1 5' 5 , ,,V-L.V ,- , .V .LV, I X I, V . V Y , 5 f f -t r,i Sw ,o g S' is'-' -or tm, , a t eb i N , ,n, , t f L Q nfl ' la f ' .f f Ruggles, Lynn Rupert, Terry Schmidt, Barbara Schmidt, Bill Seeieldt, Iudy Shehow, Ierry Shepro, Dan Simms, Donald Stevenson. Robert Stuart. William Strutz, Georgcmn Szymik, Emile Szymusick, Carol Tebo, Iudy Teige, Peter Thompson, Sandra Tulip, Richard Walk. Iames Wanek, Gloria Wertepny, Rita Wheelock, David Willacker, Patsy Williams, Irvinetta Wingender, Kenneth Wood, Ethelyn Wuhrman, Richard Yudin, Brenda Zoellner, Barton 106 Nelson, Charmis Norton, Patsy Nygren, Chester Nyquist, Marlene Oehler, Brian Payne, Iohn Pearson, Nancy Pecor, IoAnn Peters, Dawn Peterson, Iune Peterson, Lynn Pringle, Sharon Racine. Scotty Raygo, Donna Raygo. Pearl Reines. Connie Reinke. Michael Reisner, Sue Rieter, Iudy Rinelli, Myra Rogge, Rita ' ii -it is W , ' e-,, , rv' f i f 1 f 'M Q' , A , i'l' fr, ' , ,J t it 4 . Tv, A 1 gg it , A L ind! , ,. K ' H r Qkwwwgk ry ' . W 7 K L M .t-- a , 'P' rs- a if if , A , K ,wi .. , V . L , A , kia, s. ' ' V ,, ',,f 5 H , 7 f, 'N' i' .r ,Q ' 31 1 A gi fs' , ,,,,rg If l if its fi iv . ,tl , A1 ,,., g, - 55Q'f',:fyy.: J' A Q , L i - it Q V --t,--,, 1 '1-, - V, . ,,p, . pp K K K V W , , ,,,, ' We M ssrs , p, ' ,Ay pt p Q A W ,Q Q , Q k 3 A K, , ,l es , ,K nl , .. K Q. , K QL!! K . . I V. , f. ., 5 in i n 1 it A V I R- ' ...tj f , 5. , I ' M 5 i ltaffef' V E. 4 2 f , Q 1 5 V - .gk K , .. : .yiy 1 it 9 'gf f r I ' tt X - 2 , if ff A rssr t is 2 a .R 1 x mfr -.1 X f t in N i, AX- x , N 4 s. .- t FSI V jg! I 1 V.. I ' f'f ,' , A M' L ' ' K V Eighth grade to students is just a sort oi stop-over between the memories of their. then, new adventure of being in seventh grade and first year in high school, the year when their dreams oi being freshmen and an actual part of the mechanics of high school will come true. Subjects such as history, Eng- lish, and math, and activities such as Library Council and football help these students to prepare for the fulfillment of their hopes and expectations. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Bruce. the following officers were elected for the 1955-56 school year: President, Nancy Kaufman: Vice-President, Peter Strutz: Secretary, Bob Davis: Treasurer, Tom Kuchenburg: Stu- dent Council Representative, Bob Ott. 1 1 1 Left to Right: P. Strutz, B. Ott, N. Kaufman, T. Kuchenberg, B. Davis A .44 r N , A7 g . 'Q' lwlw i' JA Y XQJ 'J Ayfb Ji X we-t ' M X9 Qjjik an ' j,d,4J'-Q, Lb. , . 1 7 lf , ci AML fifibff-a 4. , 1 4 -- b v X v I 1 K ., ,,.,... , . - ,- 5 ' if '7 X? ' I - 'V' W J f' V X K3 A . , M f N Q 1 , X K ' 1 .A - . . ' : l lt, Aagaard, Pat rf M- 'Q' g . 1 - . I , ,i, Abraham, Iohnny K . V A ,. r:g i5 Ames, by Kid! -'i' ' My ' wg' Anderson, Arthur uk X, My K . f fl ' f'-Q ,. V . .-,. R ' . , k,kV K. . . l ,Q , ,i- g, ' ' iii,'g fl ., Anderson, Wayne ' 'V ,, , 4. 1 52'.i:1.ff'za:.,. . 211 't 'f ' is .,,, A' A N i . Q f B f Q , '. ' 515 l-- -i' '. i- - - A ecly' Linda , . lf! ' g Behnke, Francis -- f 2'. -- V '- Behnke, Helen . ' of A ' If' ' fa ' 7 Bieber, Iim 5 Q . iz GX. ' f , fp if'- K , ,.,,.,:e ,k i 8 A .,,-, ,ff , ll-g V , ' 5 fu . I . g-..,, Blanchette, Janet Y l - ' ' . ' nll l 5 ' ., :V Borneman, Sharon Q E . tv' ' ' Q' , ji L, :,,. 0 Borths, Sharon l , ' A ' g it - - Bouche, Naomi I, A ,,,, ' I' ' I' of A ' A Brix, Myril ,rj V i ff .V 'i if , E Brumm, Robert 107 ' C ll is , L L V t it V '-L' ' . Bush, Barbara .b k A 1 t A V If ,L gt, W Bush, Raymond L X - ig wg ff' E Campbell, Mary Io ' 'f' n 5 f I 19 , Carlson. Burton - ' P - 'j V. V A X I V ,, Carlson, Iudy , . 5 4 , Clewley, Alma lean , , ' ' 7 2 f. i C 'll d, L ,Abit X r , 1,2 WW our ar orna f t. , f v f 'v A ,Q y r. .. Vf. xTE,5,?,,.,.,ii,., .tgfpggf .wi v ,,., , .1 V , yn t Ez' H2111 K H V K I -, .Q 'Q I Q K - A A it H X Darland Sharon L 'S' - ' W I .. K , I Q M ,Q , W I . ,,, ,nr I X t I Davis' len-Y .L .Z t If -. gil 1 ' Y' in Davis. Robert f fl I t V A ,fs ,- I Deiters. Mike A - K 5, 'A 7 ' Q ' Derusha, Donna 'f ' ' ' l'l A 5 A Engler. Iudy It ig ' A' I ' ,ff V V, . I fl A 'I Engles, Alaina , A 1 M. ' i M r o S , - X , 4- .10 'f', ,g it 'ml 2 . ,., -I C S X 5 . ,, I Y , i W, .- 2 f L Farnsworth. ludith gr 'I V 3 b . '71 in A Faucett, Tom ,r A H A R K .1 ..., I , N .- Fgldstein' Kay ' if 5 ' f ' . I . - ',,A K If Filarek. Roger g i , .' A if -'E A 'Z -'K . , f ,i , Fisher, Floyd , q 7' 1 Jlfffif g,Q4,ifa+ Fort, Ioan v I -. . 3 . pffifff W 'If' ' Friedsiein- PhYUiS -f' ' 4 fi K S M' yyhs t Goldsmith. Ianet 1 V SWEET Q , I , ' If? h - . . QV Hansen, Susan if Q , ii A I W K ESL Harrand. Lynwood 5 'i f Q F f ',,. f ' 1 ' 4 ' Hasenfus, Eugene ' N ,, 'K ,N ' 'A ' , w Heckell GUYY , uh 12' , , L ' as A Hoare. lane .A 1, , f ,.,, f , ,, H9 I . I, 'f A Q l-'l Q 'L Home- Thomas A . ff l V .5 59,11 5 f- ff' if 7' -' E lx-ii 'V5 ' Hood. Sarah Iaeger, Gary Iohn, Frances Iohnson. Ruth Ann Iohnson. Tom Kamin. Lavon Kaufman, Brian Kaufman. Nancy Keller, Carla King, Laurita Kohlman. Iudith Kuchenberq, Tom Kunick. Ioyce Lalfountain. Lester LaPierre. Wesley Larriclr. Donald LeRoy, Gary Magnuson, Arvid Malmstadt. Kay Mattson. Dixie Meyers, Sharon 108 N 1 s 0 .ts ...J if .M if jg 1 all' 1 A fl Miller, Carol Minzloli, Bob Mogensen, Eric Mullen, Diana Nelson, Dean Neville, Douglas Nordost, Iohn Ott, Bob Owens, Iocmne Paduan, Iames Palm, Iim Paradise, Dick Parkinson, Mardee Parrish, Stephen Pazdera, Antoinette Petersen, Marie Peterson, Iudith Peterson, Mary Prudhomme, Sharon Raygo, Roger Redeman, Anne - ' M ,,, W R 'W Q , ,Q , Q 17 3 6 I K ' 1 f ff ' 1 1 my 121 ,H I t ,:,r, , Q Eu.. 4 y Q f t , r ,ge H? A :F I llik V VF fghry .. ' W ji A fl af: l fnl 4 N 4. V fs 1,,,...fr , f all ,e fm , ,,ii9:,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,., , ly t if ,, 5, 1 Q , Q we 1-, '.,, , 1 J KL I P' , f of 1 , .f ,.Jf'ft, L tr s htm' t ff 17 fr it , ,i 'ff ,Qc , , , , 'eet - 1 -:F R, ,4 , A X Emwkrfki, X ql ... l v .I , , I , .4 . A tx ' A , L L jg? i, ,f fr ' 'el'r W A5 , , , W ' t-t1 Ztth? ' LA' W iff' ,R eeee 5 V A . A .A 5 I I if I i K 5 -,,,,, ' A ' ,, ,.,, K-M S' 1' ' , . 'N ' x 5, 5 H0 9 , X if ,V t v vi, . 'Mix H, I '-, L , ' K J rf 'V 9 ' 1 H f' H K I - . : A H gig I K . , ,,,, 1- , V K ., 41 - A xx ,M if JT'-, E, V. 4, X ...., A.. . 4f0'. g i s t,rt 5 - W ll t rrrt W , , f fn Y r t, , e 4 ,1 gt ,R . so tt X -N I F ,,s, I ,E A , x VK : V g r rvr l , 'fr i . , ' , Q? , , 1 , , , 1 W ' ,,e l airy' 'f 4f 'i,, , .rea -f-P .W-4 t t, c i .1 ' e . 55 , W ' 1 -ff 'V-e + f,,, :X 4 ff-Q U if gy 5 'i ' 2 W f 3 4... r 2 M Q fy it-ve ,f., f fi' l if gg , Z -Q- ' , ' L... i f fb I ! f ' ' l 'fx :NW Reisner, lean Remane, Beatrice Roeder, Donna Roetzer, Larry Royal, Stephen Ruby, Dorothy Scheldt, Steve Schirmer, Charlotte Schreiner, Errol Sears, Barbara Shumate, Billie Skowlund, David Smith, Robert Strutz, Peter Teige. Philip Thompson, Beryleen Tjaden, Ann Vaness, Harry Walker, Francis Wanek, Robert Webb, Carol Wicklund, Carol Wihowski, Adolf Winnekins, Marcella Witt, David Wolfe. Billy Wuhrmann, Ierry Zeratsky, Iim 109 Adams. Sue Anderson, Ardis Anderson, Sally Arnovitz. Elaine Arseneau. Gail Bacajewski, Stella Bebo. Evelyn Behrend. Carroll Behrendt, Ieii Belanger. Elaine Bernardy. Thomas Berrand. William Biehl Iane Biehl, Ioan Block, Larry Blom, Emil Boettcher. Donald Bahling. Larry Bohmer. Iacqueline Borneman, Dale Borths. Marvin Brusewitz. Sharon Buchman. Henry 110 E Lett to Right: R. Molander. N. Maske. E. Molander. D. Gerend. L. Heimburg. Whether inexperienced or an old hand with the hum-drum of high school, the commonly called greenies' were still thrilled at being able to say they were freshmen. No longer were they classified as being in the grades but now held a title. Along with their title came the privileges of selecting some ot their own subjects. taking part in new organizations, and shar- ing experiences with the upper- classmen. Among the classes offered to the freshmen were algebra. E n g l i s h. citizenship. science, home economics, shops. and loreign languages. Opportunities to join the senior high clubs were also taken advantage of by this group. Results of the elections, with Mr. Emmons supervising, were: President. Roger Molander: Vice- President. Don Gerend, Secre- tary. Neal Maske: Treasurer, Lee Heimburq: Student Council Rep- resentative. Earl Molander. llil, . ' R -fgmg gV.g Qs , , 2 S t.L: K . ,i,'. .... s,- J , V, f IL M' :li E it E . ' zq K if ,. :V ili 1:65 E, as i L ses rvce S K IQ . 45,1 ,ff I K ff ,ff , .J WX , 1 gg-,EQ I Q yi. y, S, , 'L , ' ., ' F' , 4 Q i . Q L:r.' . ' V L W s it oilll i t ffip ..,., - v , it ,5 if 3 isiisr ,Q Q: : T k f ' vi' ,fg3'1,'?' ,, A , ' FU ,:,, f fl' if , WV 4 .. ! A y a rmy Aw a , i , . . VV V V ? E ... K - my KA f ig ,lui .. L ..,, r ', ' S stxie l .,. , 'eii Butler, Albin Bye, Richard Carrigg. Gary Carriveau, Edward Carriveau, Ronnie Carviou. Sally Christiansen, Gerald Collier, Barbara Constine. ludie Cook, Maryann Cordes. Ierry Cornish. Ioan Costiqan. Pat Cubalchini, Theresa Dahlmafn, Dale Darland, Nancy Deschaine, Betty Doberstein, Daniel Du Charme, Patsy Dura. Eugene Elquist, Charles .. ' Q f J .: .WW-,P Y ' ,, . ffaiixfz SV? r 1, W, at if X , s rg ,Q 4 'im A 7 tlit 5-ur 4, .I V,, V .- , 5 5 af We f' ,vis , X fb s, , , V , , ,Q , VW - , Q, VV? f' ff. v K s A F f. -, ,L .sg tw 1 A Vj qv . t,gVm,V: -f ' ' -- ' . fr . . , , 'lL v 1, ,, f ' . f 'Li'uii 1521 fff' ,ff , t ' , 2 X g, 'W' :P VV W liiyy l A V A S K., V v. . ,f-Mt, ,V . ,.V V. Q W S. it fi.VgVVV y' il! K 2 2 :,. 1 A A , ,Ja , yyrree VV I V, qlv, V ,VV . AVL , lx, , V D' V .V f V V ' t,l, llky V V AV yele J it , i -tt- ri , , eynyr y 4 A all e 5 J l r J , I k rl' ' kk D, he V , VV Q - , ,-.t1AL V ,.VVV,Vtji V KV M , I V , Q .1f- V .:.: 4 ,.. ' ' ' 'lt, -.wen V Vt h ' ' f i V' AI ff V W4 if gr V ,' 7 ' VV A QV EVVV V' J -- V.V, L , f - 1 , i V v V' f ',,,, 1 ,,,-e , ZV' QV , V V , 1 A , r ye ,f+:- .-ft. a A is A . r,. , A ttii - sm , T 'MQ' V, if We r S 26 , if da ,if 5 Wm H K 3 QV, 4 ,f sf ,N .,,.,, , .V 1 242' at if UK 4 1-, A V f. F 4 z' .1.., f?nnwz,i, 'f ., , il- -s-'riff X 3 at X -- mv ft, 'W V 'Z V ff ,N my E f S Emmons, Iudy Erickson, Duane Everson, Amy Exworthy, Alice Farnsworth, Ellen Farrell, Lois Fellner, Nancy Fischer. Iudy Gardiner, Sam Gerend, Don Grandaw, Sandra Gray, Donna Hansen, Iohn Hanson. Carol Hargrave, Inez Hart, Lloyd Hartwiq. Iudie Hass, Ianice Heimburg. Lee Hoey. Karen Hoffman, Bonnie Homan, Gladys Hopfensperger, Donald Hopiensperger, Iulius Iacobson, Kay Jaeger, Lee lensen. Peter Iohnson, Donald 111 : tt,-fs Hs- ,f ,- xx H .- s .mg1,4 fi L f, if . ,W . .1 1 A Xmiiigi f mb s QE K 1 V f ,. . Q 1 , s ,. ,ru V V ig f Q if ' . , Q V,V j V of V ' N, 6 yr X Q s l g 21 VV' V 5 ff' , , , ...W 9 rf rg - V ,, .f-A , . ?!V f rr . , V VV .1 Y , .VVVVQ IVV VV VV E , V, . ,VV V M ., 3 if Blgaf 9' X Iolmson. Iver Iolmson, Winnie Iones. Iudy Ioy, Alice Iozwiak. Sandra Kallas, Darlen Kasten, Ierry Keller, Nancy Kelnhoier, Iudith Kennedy. Iudy Kesting, Wayne Klenovich, Loma Mae Knutson. Carol Knutson, Clarice N ' AQVVV, g V ' ii' .VV 1 V VV ll . , l .fkl Knutson. Marilyn 4 1 1 W l l -V 1 iie ff W iii 'ff l we Kolberg. Glenda I ' rf V- , Krause, Albert ., p Q. ' i we D i' meow. Sw ' ' ' A , Y V A ' . ' Lalfever, William -' VV V ' al ,W V ALLVV' ' A iw V V1,. V V. Lanlow, Larry ' V V 'V 1 A e'V.,, 1 5552: W LaPlant, Harold I 1 A , Y . Q .1 F! 'ff 3 1 he , kky' 9 ' YH. Liebum. Karen V V ff V5 Q N Q1 , -- Le Sage, Robert l' - i i ,.,l Q- V VV VV rw' I ' ' . V - V Liljestrand. Margie V A . . 2 ,. -Q E V 2 , V Liljestrand. Perry ' A V, ' I F Limberg, Diane V ,. ,,-- W V r' , ' ' Lindsay.Gri1lin ,V I' . M ' , Mig' McCormick, Bob md Y M W A 'Shia Mcnonulinale N N V we 1 ,.,. I ,',, 41, in N N V ,L VV ' V , , V M W Madary. lean i 'ii'-. V, , V fy , 'f V' X V V , Madsen. Lou Ann QV V- ,,'-' ' ' E ' W V,, ' ' V ,V V ' it 1 V Man.V Mary Lou V 'VV V r,V- V VVV,, V7 V V Vf,V VVV V , V VV VV A Maske. Neal Vf -,'-- Vr., W'-W-ff 2 ,V ,. V .. V 79 ,- A .I A Maske, Roger V ,. V, V V if Vi VV,.. V if ji, ,. ,Vg , V Mason, Eugene ,Q ' 2, , A , V -, We fl N 'W A Menantwoody V. VV r V V. V 18 V8 VV VV? Mayville. Neal l, - 'W '7 2 '--- V VV V V 'Q L X ' i V 42 , V Mum. Mqrynuyn if V H, we ,V Q A . or , V Mm:-Q. Km l ,rl - rr - , Molander, Roger V VV'A.V 1 Q fl ., I 7 i' I ' ' ' ' fF',NV V . 'V ' ' ' V ., ' ,,.r 'k'fL A ' K Molm' Beny f f 'A ' ,ir ji 1 1 ' if 'L F . ' u W ' Moraga, Erik . ' - X 'V ' ' ' V ZWVV VV . f ' Q . V V L Moraga. Lilian V f V A V! . ' I + 'W V 5 - , - ' V W V Q , , VV',, V .wi Mueller, Linda A 'K' V.VrV' , W ,,V,l VV3Q , n 1 F V Mueller. Sharon ' M . V V. Q V VLV' f f I HV L. Mundinqer, Billy E VV ' ' r , - I ' V Nast. IudY V V A ll V ' 'V Nelson, Karen V, ' 3 Q' 3 Mi. ' ,, 'f 1 A Mfr ' 5-J: Il 5 ff' USM. l1Z Nelson, Keith Neumann. Sandra Neville, Pat Newman, Bob Nicklaus, Charles Nystrom, Ioan Oehler, Marqene Olson, Carolyn Olson, Ervin Olson, Iack Olson, Monica Palm, Lewis Pazdera, Pct Pazdera, Patsy Pazynski, Iames Pearson, Franklin Peot, David Pesmark, Corinne Pestrui, Mary Peterson, Sue Petzel, Robert C C ff v, s C if , y,,.Q- IF' I sg An!! A I K kkyk l N - i f C ,,yy liii ' y ' V, . ' C l , L, . -l A ' 2 K , .Q 7 in, 1 C sfC or iln, po, fwf rre al w 'W ' C 7' ll ,v R , C 71 C , f C K K if i, C , C I ,K L,, , l ,.,., if A r A r K 2 ' if i rr C, n 5 F f -...C - 4 - Qlry Y S C C - is Q ' , , 1 K Vyyk I in lvtl ,Q I N 'I,v:- 5 -K , It I 5 ri., l7-:- A g 2 , .-VV V V '23 , - , ,,, , , R , I I :H , I , VVVV V ,:,,., .,,, if A ,Q . ' dl A CVL4 V i V V K V2 y ,7, ry K fx-'IMT I ,S Q U gl y- ij' , ' C gf :fi 1 .f. Tieii, lf , V :ff C tk , . ' -T:'- it 'T E! 'S gf -flry , w i , ,V r' I I C , UQ' Y .1 if z . hu- 'E A fro, f , ' A fi? C fi ,..... ,.r M .C C Xer --,Q. C U f S 'bi C, K ' ' ' yi 5 . C L -fC' r'i',r - C, iylixy my gil . . VIVIA 5 ,,,C H 5 C C C , ' C f Pier, Marjorie Pichette, Frank Poquette, Iames Powell, Carol Provancher. Ronald Ravet, Pat - Rinelli, Brian Roetzer. Daniel Rose, Ioan Ruby, Elizabeth Russell, Iohn Saunier, Robert Schiner, Henry Schmidt, Corrine Schoener. Iudith Schraub, Dorothy Schulz, Arlyn Schwartz, Duane Seils, Dick Shaver, Karolyn Smith, Ruthann Sommers, Darlene Stepniak, Katherine Stepniak, Wayne Stujenske, IoAnne Sweeney, Kathleen Swenson, Sandra Thompson, Dale 113 Tolliison, Bill Tuckett. Bob Utke. Iudie Van Haren, Bernard Wahl Roger X Wahlen, Catherine Walters, LoVerne Walters, Roger Weed. Robert White. Donna Whiie, Sully Wiedemeier, Dennis Wiedemeier, Ervin ,EW .-- fr,-,.,!. am --ww ig, 1. . 1 13? . :'1 533 N - i ff i mf, Ha 'K fa ' WR Q A 'Q x QT M Y S . P rf S Q .iii Q R55 H, ep 4 'ZW W if , ,a K ,Q ...,, ...,, . ,.,: . 7' if --35,3 :.?a1':-' ' ' ,. ,, . .., -i7:E :h53 5:3 f:I'5f7 Lf.+f:ZiQ5f V : , f .. i'. , 1? .. sh. .4 . . ,...,... . . .Z 3 1 V ,.I'E.'JuUM-Y? in WWW :H 7 -' HU lp 1255553 Q in , A J ' ..-, k- ' ..... '. XLQM. Jsffg. rfgw o f ' 'ff SW 7 fZ'i.,a:6g.1 ,1,. . . 51 .-mpg ' 2 :ww azz' fr f ggi '- in ,. A' we ' . W if I ,gig , 9 I f it S2 :sf ' - -f rm- :Q553?'?f i 15 is I I 'f a'-1 -fe 'ffff'.ff.sS'kQ-ii: ' sf A, . . .. . W , , ..,' .. ...'.. .L .... , ilffif 7 wledemelef. Hubert 4' r': ' X Q jew W Q 5 Q! gg. ' a f ga. 1,35 gif' ,g N r Sf Q N? Q 1' . 5 ' '4 m W , U ima WR 0 , sf 'ws -' E2 5, 4 so P img pg w miss A 'r Zn war 5 f + 'i '13 ,I-is w ,Q x 'f 'Gia ,,v.:,f.,.. M5 fy , Var. Y mf' ,liiisiii-,, 1 ' -Wfk, .-.. . . W 1 L iwegifww -- .f -- ' ' 5 ,, W . W , . .,. ,, ..,, . . Gi? A 'x H ,Q Q ' .W 5' 42. . at 2 , . . , , , ff. s.. 5, Willacker. Ervin Willacker. Bob Wolverion. Kay 1- Wood. Florence Wos. Richard Wuhrmun. Roger . - f . gl Ziemcnn, Iohn ,Q in . Z ..,-- , ., 5, H e'2Eff.11 1 2 My ' ln.: 1 L f-,ii ' 95 taygi +h M A x .T ..L V,w,W,5Q Agn-r Qqksy NOT+GK , ::.4?iFNP2s ,g W ' ' ifriwvxi .37.!1f A mg. 'W..1 e iir : V-iififiv , . 5 2. Y Agia 3 ' 4 H4 I ., ', Q, 'L .fx rx 'Y F e S 4 Q? r +R 8 . Z .. , ri Mfr my ii -V ff-fig? K m is XFX' rg, e Q, A pq Q ,, Y .wr V Vina 5 f A Q .v ' if S . Y 'rc K Q Q 3 if , ggc .f1:g..- .:::1.:r ,r K.,,e,..'i g A 54 galwsw W e ' if? wg 55 rx 29 . Q A N R S rms ig! S 53 sf' ts 1 ' wSmm3,M3Sm+rm'wqQHbq,1M-Q-Miffllbv Swma, Sm mug ' w1kQ333t.Q jg!-U-I S' k,Kn.iQIfX TN 'vsfml eiw 'V - L K x..,.Q.n. vgalh- '51 iff' NWN- .55'i1m Qhwwv AH Wm Jwpwf bw ,. y x ',,,4'v,,, ',mf., gk, TZ., zx'l-'A-JrLl'huN --.xxrruvnbi K-J , Li JINWX MM! W v Y K qw I-.X ,wSw5l5 r.4r,x'9. M-'Nifty li K .Jai Nrww exon- Mx 'Hwy u J-.SXJA2 , K K , 5 ,A 'Anus mx. -eww, n X N :X k ,5' L-5-A x-ky 'A' fr-JK ' is . V ,N J xx X fxvt 'Q 1.-4 fx fl, , Nlkji' '51 - 'X i 'I 3 a 3' . A 1 xox. x X sk -l. W ,iq X Y-xf 114 01.3 wi' X-ff 'X .Mig 'Luna f an u.,UIJ.H ' 'Mui I X Rxwqltu 'ff 1 , . 1, . , X ix , u,,fx ,, mb LQAy1..liXY'f.vf- 'Qfmxsl V k Ux 'J,u.Yw 9 NXKJQJ-13 W' H- F, . T Ljfijxb 'Mx-vw .J ' Amundsen. Clark Anderson. Ioy Lee Andre, Sandra Bandy, Howard Bauer. Mary Ann Beaty. Beverly Behrendt, Bonnie Behrendt, Roger Benson, Ianet Berger, Michael Berman, Mary Blickhahn, Ronald Block, George Bohan, Iames Borowski, Nancy Bouche, Ned Bright. Nettie Bromund, Robert Buzek. Ioseph Campbell, Iudith Cardin. Gail Carlson, Sharon Chinn, Bill Connaher, Ronald Cook. Iames Czerp, Ray Davis. Dennis Davis, Tom i nfs QW f t , 4 MX Left to Right: D. Mudrak, I. loslri, F. Litts, D, Iensen. T. Pfalil. . V 1 i . pp-zi if nfl ff' ' fffiigfci A V , -, . ,,.. . vii i it Q2 v5 We H ,,,, ll , W 1' fm Although the sophomores are usually considered by the higher elements oi the school as foolish and maybe a little dead , they actually are busy gaining a loot- hold in knowledge, both scholas- tically and socially in order to withstand the demands oi their final years at M. H. S. Through English, geometry. world history, and biology. stu- dents in their sophomore year obtain an over-all knowledge in preparation for advancement in their various courses ol study. whether it be general. commer- cial, ot college prep. With the help ol Mr. Forsberg, President. Ioanne Ioski: Vice- President, Fred Litts: Secretary, Dean Mudrak: Treasurer. Tom Ptaltl: and Student Council Rep- resentative, Delight Iensen led the sophomore class during thc 1955-56 school year. t. W W g , . so Q, i ' fi y , .1 i K K :.. 1 -v., . r f B B B A I 11 Q , 5 .i , i . . or ' . A ii, Vi . V B, , hkt' 57 2 Lk H-'Kg ny I -:.. it e tsee t is s ' M ,y,g. . ..,g or ,. I J L Akkr . 7 7? 5 V .. A .yyk , . K l , .. . , in ,,r f, I ,.,,,v: I , Vk.- , g , - A I if ' 1e '-' -' A . ' ' ' ' t:'- f 3 '33 ii' J ' I v. rr'k wer,-f t M - - A A - - I , ., l 1fTi5 ,ift2i fl A ' iii :. V V klf' 5 H g ,J A , ,,. . . Q: I , , '-', . --' Z ,g y I . 'li Q . A. . f D L a - , - i, .V ,L ,K , .,.-f . krkk in :Z N . I , t t e . i s i I -v:- 5 ,. , .,. ,. avzl ,Q 2 .. , . 6 g i .,h 5 f.:'f.,g H L f zzzn Q : , .,-. 5 -':, ' g H I V V: f ,f . .',- 1,77 : '- f it g .-f- in gf ff k-i' :QQ xi ' V .' .. ..:l V, 'l'i:- f B . Q ' to B Q R , eeii Vkgr ,... VG 55: My , . , K I 5 .L .ft 7 . . . X ,t af V , W, i - f , . ' '-l' 'ffl kg 115 f Derusha, Robert Dionne, Kay F Doman, Eugene Downham, Tom Drown, Diane Dzurick, Iames Eick, Robert Y I 5 if ,X Enderby, Iames England, Ioanne Erdman, Icy ' Ewaldt. Lawrence Fagan. Kathy Farrell, Dennis Faucett, Iudy 5' nf 1' F VF 1 ff N r:, rhfEff, . .. ,I F F F, ,L V my , Vi S ? it AFIVV 'A F ? 'F . F 1211 ' lf 'F fi - VF if l fr K tt - - Q W a A .y- V J I ,F F. ' F .., ' Q enea F I Yi. I , V,V, F Fawcett, Marcia X A yi' V Ferm, Carol 15.5 - F F 1 L if 'Q Filarek, Gene X 5' ' F mr.Lg,,f'4 F 5 Fisher, lohnel Q ' V F ll W Y - ' Fisher. ludY F F is F, ::' f F 'G G' Fleury, Leland P , Floyd. Earl Ri agg, izlsie. ' ' Y F y 3 ,V .V -ig, r-Vk :F M 7 K Vkr,L ' ' ii ' F ,F F F r,-e - 3' e 5 n l y elnn 1, F ' r r K F F, 7 5 tll ' - , 'A A Yi. F FJ' .3 4 ,I xl' ' C I A ' F, A9 :,- K if f-- , ffm-isi'9,.',5ggfr fe ' I F 2 F i F tttt ttt l -L-Q2 i . F Q Iri- 2- f Fj ' F l H 1 F ,rt, f f f F, A F F F , f' F ltly 'f wiv, ere i 1 F, , K F U ' F ' arlnr ' I F R 32:4 K 2 F ,Fr I f :Av fat if 'F ' K' K LQ F if A F V V 1, F N F A A .fe-:'f?:f.W': F r in ff F fi FF F Q F ,F, K f V 3-,,, 4, A V VA L Fk,V , F F Q 4 F- - l F Filr D 4 fi 4 W MF ' FF F F n X i i l Fw' i 'Q 1 ' -', - - J!-.Nh FF - f F. . ' 1 4 5' f-G-F Q Wi if W Q4 sgr ' 9' A, Q me l it 3? ' fx .fs we Q Q K f-:F . F zz. 5 'ks if J f 1 ,Y Q A F ,. ,K FQ, F, L Q ' Q' Fx w G E A uv f F Ar 116 , Fi? Fei 4 E? E 'FF 2 4 F Floyd, Lawrence Goddard, Tom Grandaw, Roger Grant, Donald Grenier. Karen Gyllenberg, Darlene Gypp. Gerald Hammes, Rebecca Hansen. Marland Hansen, Paul Hasenlus, Billy Hass, Louise Hass, Patricia Hass, Robert Haynes, Ierry Heath, Iames Hetcher, lack Hinner. Carol Hopiensperger. lean Hoplensperger, Ken Hopper, Iames lacques, Raymond Iensen. Delight Iensen. Karen Iohnson, Billy Iohnson, Dick Iohnson, Donna Iohnson, Geraldine 1- 1- - A l Niro V,,. as ' P . Q.. 1 - i ' 4 N me r ' . xy Vw 3 fr X ,. ,E FN.. Iones. Lorraine Ioski. Iohnne Kalm, Clarence Kalm, Glenn Kasten, Roger . , .7 J V Knutson. Wayne A - ' H .I f , , 'NA A - Kowalslf, To y- 3 AV mfg 'M ,. I m .,.,' : .E 'f VV - . -ff.' :1-fn--1 'fff , -f.- V ..,, V 535 23 Y V VV 7 V A , 5 ' f. , I V , l n - Kramer. Ronald V' ,Q ' P Q Vi,-' 'T lxlv ag 1 V is .4 Kllehl, Doris , A V B f V V , , i -VV if VV Kunesh, Ervin by ,f K ,.:, - . VV A - V V Wo LC!LOnde, Ioqnne A V - ' I-0119. lim 5 V fl ,-'f 5 V Larson, Iudy 'N N, 7' T' 9 of Limberg, Gary . .-, V ' .. - , Liits, Fred Q 'Q 4 'P E E ' VV Lock. Howard ' . 7 1 ' V -.' ,. Lofman, Ronald - '35, Vx bv 'EF' 21- Luedtke. Sharon X 'L 5 X V V 8, Lueskow, Iudy V fig' , ,- , , V. ' f QV Lueskow, Virginia ' VV 'T V V J , r-- ,. QV V? Vg V McCormick, Bill 'lr Pu. I 7 Q 'I 75 McPherson, Sharon V . , , McWilliams, Gail ,V is V f , gg, V fiiff 'vi Y -ESV i f za, Madsen, Ierry 3- Vi gs., V ' 3 M- VV ' Mailloux, Patricia ' -VW' - EEK 5 Malinowski, Bernice 1 V V . V Mans, Wally ff V . l f V . ' V Marbes, Donald f- ,ryfjffi ,V ' ff,-4, ., V . ,. ' :gf 3 aatngfyfz 3 A X1 V g Marineau, Donna V p V V A , Menor, Gene 5 V gf as N' if W 5 ' 'E V ' V J - Q' A V dew. V. Messenger, Peter I , W r' V, ' V,,,, ' is ,V V Meyers, Marie E' , 5' f E V 3, V V Q V, 5 Miller, Donna . ' ' ' ' - Q Miller. lerry ' - ' Fx A ' X V , M-ll VK , . ya - en -fa I ,ff er Molin, Ioanne Q ,. - 'VV V P V Mudmk, Demi ' ,V 5 if- V -U ' .., .,,,., 1 1 Nowakowski, Ioan 5' - v v ' - Nyman. Gary 5 - ip-' mg ' V V, O'Claire, Helen ,fr i': V 5 V O'Claire. Iohn V V A V5 V -, L V , Ouellette. Alfred VVyoi V P! A M of ' A. VV . V V r' -I VV Pcrlosaari, Ioan V . ,- Paris, Margie - - ff- , 1 , -Q W Q. Pearson, Donald -' - V E 4' 'N ' 4 - .l Pearson, Ronald j' ' ' ' 5 Y Peot, Sharon ' J M - g ,K Q5 Pestui, Betsy g ir 7 - -9 9 V Peters, Bruce 5 ' f P 4 ' lc' K N x - A Q P... 1-.f so-Fixx f 117 Peters, Gordon Pialll, Thomas Powell, William Preiountain. Ierry Prue. Eva Radtke, Barbara Rastall, Tom Raygo, Linda Heinemann, Wayne Heinke, Iudith Remane, Bobby Roehl, Sandy Hoetzer, Nancy Rohde, Letty k 5 an .'I': Zi'-,Q ' , 11,5 1 o., ' , ,ivf a -fs a V V M. if 5 K, 2 l ,, Q .W a. 4 551145 ,'.,e'-wwf-l:.,V ,Vw-.s-,,,. ffl? 'Q' Ralkasky, Richard 6 Q i 5 Q , Rudolph, Pat V Vw , ' -'S V ,, V ' Sanders, Dave 1 7- f ' J li ' , ' ' Saunier, Kenneth vs I 7 ' Scheldt, Elaine y I QV Y 1 V ' Schnitzke, Nancy V 211. V Schrank, Warren 4 V 4, V. l I A N V ' . ,F me . , V S 4 V L f-.a X 9 an is Seguin, Nancy A V , .--W A i ' ' 9 Seguin, Sharon Y K as ' Q. 'L ' Shehow, Bonita 2 , V, Q ,.,. ini PLS? V ., I 0 , a. I ' Smith, Karen A A i--'- ' . Stevenson Donna W ' 22 A' f miami ff nj I I ' 5' , NW f A ' i A Stoneburner, Delores tr Vim a A A A g -gg. 4 Q Tebo, Charles ' J ' g ' V V Thielen, Mark -, - g 5, X r g -V -- , A I - f Thompson, Karen YV' be ' EXC: A LV , l A Tjaden, Paul ,I my is 1 , I V Traxel, Robert I y y I gy , , Q Urbaniak, Allen ...-f' J ,V 1 tial' A , ' e xvl, 1 SA Q. K - . A i Villeneauve, Iudy , 1 ' , - in sr ' K . f ,, ,.. , 1' Q: Vogel. Nola 6 in 'S 1 wg 6' AA ' an , - ,g Voliva, Sharon Ve CK I' K 5' V Wahl Daaala tn S - .5 7 A 4 A . J Walters, Ronald V A V , f' V Westphal, Iudy L f K White, Donna 3A Q, ' Y 4 f 6 f ,. Wickman, Kenneth .4 Q an Ay QI a K 5 ,' V7 , ' Q ia, Wiedemeier, Alvin w e N- ' ' I f - 'S' Q Wiedemeier, Gerald -N 4 , , . I fp f if e- a 3 gg Willian. Iames ' , Pe- ,V V V ' ' V , Williams, Amos Va , to S ,L e V V- 'f Willif1mS.R0eef ' ,,g,.,,,, M t I .MK 4, f X A- li. S V ir , I - V v ' 9 WOjCiehOWSki'I0yce 118 Ames, Kathleen Anderson, Marcia Arnovitz, Arlene Bannow, lane Baumgarten, Richard Behnke, Ioyce Belanger, Iames Berman, Kenneth Blohm. Wallace Blom, Ronald Boettcher. Kenneth Bohan, Donna Bohling, Kenneth Borgwardt, Maxine Bouche, Iudy Boye, Phyllis Braley, Vernon Brendemihl, Barbara Brix, Iudith Bromund, Ioyce Brukardt, Mildred Brumm, Nancy Burns, Barbara Carlson, Darlene Champagne. Ronald Chevalier, Robert Christensen, Glenn Clermont, Art Lett to Right: I. Bannow. P. Deslardin. F. Wood, L. Iohnson, T. LaFountain. A Are you going to try out for the play? and What's the theme of the prom? are ques- tions which appear in the normal conversation of a class when they become juniors. The importance oi homework and whether or not they join this or that club is dimmed by the glow oi their play Girl Crazy, successful prom, and watching members of their class become stars on the varsity tootball. basketball, and track teams. Besides the added fun, juniors find extra study necessary as they begin their advanced work in their various courses. lunior activities were guided by Mrs. Bray and Mr. Holterman and led by President, Iane Ban- now: Vice-President. Pat Des Iardin: Secretary, Lynne Iohn- son: Treasurer, Francis Wood: Student Council Representative. Tom LaFountain. . K ,i R RW . 9 ' E' 'RR'-it R ' 1 ff R' 555 w f s,:. I I , f , , . V X Q it , Q , few R .. R ,, s l F' xl ,Q ' R wJ N s , ' ' 90' - .J r f, 9 ,, , J at 4- 5 W Q -gg I ', I ,V - I R l 5 7+ J F l A . I , s ' . , 'R R ,'-'L fmvfie gfg I-, ggrfgzrfghz ifhr R I 1 le Wg 4 4 M . y ,y y l , 'W u , . . A s 5 Q N e fy 4 ' 'A , . xi My y g V? , , . I R ' , .,, , , 1 , 4 R at r , , if ,i A , , , , .,,ly , ,,,,,,, y 5? R on 'F' , f. R74 V. H KN ,sv if . L' V ' , Ili, F 6 M A ,ei , J, W i 119 'nw Cornish, Betty ' - -few, ' in Creighbaum, Lee M' V - V ' 'SS' V yt Q , ' ff. DalSanto, Dennis i , Av Ak, Q 1 3 Donner, Patricia V X ' , ,,...Y V5 Deslardin, Patrick ' VV ,, Dettman, Mary -gi, gr V V. V Dionne. Lavon - ' V i M , - N A 5 -5 M - or t ,.,, er ,a,r Dreier, Betty ' IQ V A V . V V . ,tyl , 5 Dreier, Robert QS V if 5 V,' , VVS 'LV L1 ,M VV ,t'LA , Drown, Donald i ,VV f V- if ' , V ' V . Q V DuCharme, Ronnie 2 F ' iv XV ff - 55 Dumke, Karen fax, if ' H V V Dura, Magdalene V 'V ,VV Dura, Walter, Ir. k l VV ' I 7- 6- 2 ,J Y ' ' ' t V Ellie, Harold f Enderby, Ioan , V . , , VV -f' Q r Q5 England, Ianet - A '54 ' L.. V' M 'A , Vi ff, Enstrom, Richard ' 'E Farnsworth, Iack N, K sa Faucett, Michael V- r V , 5 H V ' A Fleury, Shelvia t .V Y , I r , ? ..,. V V ,V ' V' ' V ' Foote, Lane V , ,-Q. H A V . at Fredenksen,W1l11am l .3 '- 0' V1.,,,,,- V, V W , A Frenzel, George 'V is V 3V V 'V XXVT7' E iw ,, Friedstein, Sheldon , V 1 -V V me V V V Gould, Sharon V f V V' 3 . 1 , ,,, 3 1 , V Vil V. 'V Guth, Donna . df, VVVV- VV V 5 VV , -V ,J IPS., Hqller, Berthold VV yll' VV , - Hansen. Iudith - .' 3' V 4 -A-Q 'Q' f df' . ,, Harbick, Weston i ' .SV W M Hass I'm .,, ' , V, , , , 1 Q V, Vi , VV, arp . onnie M V, ' V 'r Hart, Ioyce rf . if gs - Vi . AV , X t. gen' Peq?Y - . e. , , ,. ,,, , . S e M' M M ming. mes V-. 'L '. ' :U 'ji 115 'V HK -I in ' r e ,.,., ,,.. , , V ' ' Hetcher, Donna - . 9 , ,, V - , 4, Iensen, Roselyn M tim I VL 3 ' V4 , Iohnson, Harold V , e ' l , f - 'H Iohnson, leannme V 5' 5 r Iohnson, Ierry fV V JV V V Iohnson, Lynne , j ff-rf Kalm, Gail ' ,Q . .D ., 4-l Q . f.',' V - V nb, 1- V f e Kamin. Alice .Q V 'W 'H 'fin V V , V , V if Kamin. Margie Y , ' ' , ' -V ' Kaufman, lim ' A , f V V V .' . V Q, il K ll , E V 2 V V T f Kznixedyrrglczilricia V V V .V VV V Kieff, Karlene V V N , V VVVVV Kingston, Wilbur Z0 . .,., L, if A , Y, ds: J by 1 is is ul in ' :... , W il l ' , I ' lg' rf 1 'B 3 l ' . 1' fm -, 5? -f G F l - All A fail . , ,gv, Q 'Sf - B .. ees R 252- be-fs R 'L R y y 3 i t N s rf rg ,, 'P Messenger, Donna Messenger, Marilyn Messenger, Nancy Mittag, Robert Mudrak, Deanna Nast, Ierome Nelson, Linda Nelson, Yolanda Nichols, Donna Nicklaus, Iean Nowakowski, Gerald Nystrom. Barbara Oehler, Barbara Olson, Nona Olson, Sandra Palosarri, Dorris Paris, George Pazdera, lack Pecha, Richard Peters, Iulie Peters, Rosalie Peterson, Owen Powell, Shirley Pretontaine, Iohn Race. Howard Rastall, Ioan Ravet, Mike Rebbie, Leola Kohlman, Robert Kornetzke, Iudith Kowalski, Robert Krause, Ruth Kriedeman, Gary Kulick, Geraldine LaCanne, Darrell LaCanne, Patsy Ann LaFond, Billie lean LaFountain, Thomas Lahaie, Marlene LaPlant, Bill Larson, Alice Liljestrand, Marilyn Limberg, Wayne Linser, Paul Lorenz, William Magnusson, David Magnuson, Iulie Manns, Allen Matz, Gerral 3: . my A Z yy , jj' . Q -5- Vi it y tv ,Q K 3 X if'TTf V 3155 I A ' V 2 ,P f :RK slettl f etlts A ,. s r er , ,,-, . 3 4 5 in r. '-, 15? fi' ' ,T if Q I J' ,flxxx I .: Ev. L, ' . 1 4 3, rv 1 '. M 'fm' if A,.' Q 155 in .Q A' 9 ' 'f uf Y , ' ,V ' an Q I 1, A' , Ser ,hlr R y ., 9, 'FW A., r 7,6 K :X ,.f 4 , 5, . Y i Q R' ' W W- - ' in ,Zen - 121 Roenfanz, Ierome Roland, Darlene Ruqgles. Sandra Rulelord, Teddy Ruperl, Kenneth Sandberg, Carol Schodeberq, Ronald Schulz, Kenneth Schwartz, Carol Schwartz, Walter Selterslen, Tyrone Seymour. Donald Shepro. Robert Sievert, Allen Sievert, Carol Sindler, Wayne Urbaniak, Iack Vermilye. lean Walk, Barbara Waloway. Richard Walters, Russell While. Harry Wickman. Manfred Will. Fred Wojciehowski, lames Wolle. Iudilh Wood. Francis Wuhrman. Rena layne A!--Z-gf X f 194. 4 ,-.. S. M M- .. F.. . 3 451, x f X4 rr ' P'- x ., , , x Q. rl 'QB . . . - cya W ,f ,., N' 1 .. mg. he Q ,I I J, R ir- s 'O 1 y ha'-r be . M A .2 ,M 7 , h A af' fu V .,. ' ? 1 3 9 A if - I ,Q Q .L 1 4 R3 ' we w. -Liv' M '0n.,,,.x 4 ' ,- JY? U ' . ...A ' Z ff? B3 Q S V 5 X 4 .sf ' I .K ', 1 i 3 ur' 'Z' I P s'-'ff l l . ? J Q4 3 TQ , Jff 1 je A' , , . A M . fm nk rwsggxrx I , Jfwv- f ' ,Q-.ae f Lfffif .. ., W ki . 6' ir 'M +91 il F g ay ,S Wm? 4, 14 U W A Q es3z2f2i,... 1 kg' V 1, V I 5 A fill' 1 X elf af? V ' ral? ',U'z9 1 ,w lf ., M? -adj o W v 'fan' J MW Qgvj WMO A 122 E g? W X Q, Z 314 it , 'ef' ? Seniors Robert Holm, Vice-President Senioritis is a disease common among stu- dents of the fourth year class. Victims of this disease can easily be recog- nized because they are positive that their prom Ebbtide is the best ever had at old M.H.S., and that their senior class play is second only in success Ioan Sequin, Treasurer Dave Linser, President Iudith Sellevold, Secretary to the one they planned in their junior year. Symptoms of the affliction are numerous and begin with early high school days, and the only cure is graduation with its grand celebration and somber procession. Lin Winnekins, Student Counc 3 Q 123 ABRAHAM. IACKIE ANDERSON, KENT BAKER, KEN BARNES, PETER BAUMAN, KENNETH BLICKHAHN, WAYNE BORTHS, NANCY ABRAHAM, IACKIE-Art Club 9, 10: Band, 9, 10, ll, 12: Class Play, ll: Class Play Committee, 12: Forensics, 9: Intramurals, 10: Nucleus Club, 10: Or- chestra, 10, ll, 12: Pep Band. 12: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Prom Committee, 11: Whipurnette Business, 12: l2th Night, ll. 12. ANDERSON, KENT-Boys' Glee Club. ll, 12: Hall Monitors, ll: Mariner Staff, 12: Mixed Chorus. ll, 12: Prom Com- mittee, 11: Student Council, 12. BAKER, KENvHall Monitors, 12: M Club, ll, 12:- Tennis, 11, 12: Track ll, 12: Varsity Basketball, 12, BARNES, PETER-Band, 9, 10, 11, 12: Cartesian Club, 10: Class Play Commits tee, 12: Freshman Basketball, 9: M Club, ll, 12: Orchestra, 9, 10, ll, 12: Pep Band, 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee. ll: Student Council, 9: 12th Night, 12. BAUMAN, KENNETH'-Band. 9: Class Play Committee, ll, 12: Hall Monitors. ll: Pep Band, 9: Rifle Club, 9, 11, 12: Student Council, 11: Swing Band, ll: Track 12: 12th Night, ll, 12. BELONGA, KAE-Class Play Commit- tee, 11, 12: G.A.A., 9, 10: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, ll: Intramurals, 9, 10, 11, 12: Mariner Stall, 12: Nucleus Club, 10: Pep Club, ll: Prom Committee, ll: Spanish Club, 10: Whirpurnette Busi- ness, ll. BLANCHETTE, SHIRLEY- Girls' Glee Club, ll. BLICKHAHN, WAYNE f-f' Hall Monitors, 12: Noonites, 9, 10, ll, 12: Rifle Club, 10. BORTHS, DONALDs BORTHS, LYLE-- BORTHS, NANCY-Class Play Commit- tee, ll, 121 Girls' Glee Club, ll: Hall Monitors, 10, ll, 12: Nucleus Club, 10: Pep Club, 9, 10, ll: Prom Committee, 11: Student Council. ll: Whipurnette Business, 12. BRIX, GEORGIANAW Band, 10, ll, 12: Class Play Committee, 12: Pep Club, ll, 12: Whipurnette Business, 12. BRUSEWITZ, NANCY-Art Club, 9: Class Play, ll: Girls' Glee Club, 10: Nucleus Club, 10: Pep Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Whipurnette Business, 12: Whipur- nette Editorial, ll: 12th Night, ll, 12, BELONGA, KAE BLANCHETTE, SHIRLEY BORTHS, DONALD BORTHS, LYLE BRIX' GEORGIANA BRUSEWITZ, NANCY fd! I A H fr I lf. K- . g,. I TQ k v : 13:3 -1 ef eff ,Q . , - 5433514 ' Q. BUNDA, GLEN BURNS. BILL CARVIOU. JAMES CHARLES, RICHARD CHRISTIAN, RONALD CHRISTIANSON, ROBERT COOK, KENNETH COVERT. PAMELA DEITEHS SANDRA DESCHAINE, IAMES ' -2 ff f- as. ww - BUNDA, GLEN-Class Officer, ll: I. V. Basketball, 10: I. V. Football, 10: Track. 11, 12: Varsity Basketball, 12: Varsity Football, ll, 12. BURNS, BILL- CARVIOU. IAMES-Hall Monitors. 12. CHARLES, RICHARD-Band 9, 10. 11. 12: Class Play, 11: Freshman Basket- ball, 9: I. V. Basketball, 10: I. V. Foot- ball, 10: M Club, 12: Orchestra, 10, 11, 12: Prom Committee, ll: Student Coun- cil, 9, 12: Swing Band, ll: Varsity Football ll, 12: Pep Band, ll, 12. CHRISTIAN, RONALD-Boys' Glee Club, 11: Orchestra. 9. 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, 11: Rifle Club, 9, 10, 12: Student Council, ll: Swing Band. ll. CHRISTIANSON, ROBI-IRTWBand, 11. COLE, IAMES-Hall Monitors, ll: I. V. Football, 9: Noonites, 9, 10, ll, 12: Track, 9. 10. 11, 12. COOK. KENNETH-I. V. Basketball, 10: Track, 10. COVERT, PAMELA-Band. 9, 10. ll. 12: Class Play, ll: Class Play Commit- tee, 12: Footlights, 9: Girls' Glee Club, ll, 12: Girls' Triple Trio, ll: Hall Moni- tors, 9, 10: Latin Club, 11, 12: Mixed Chorus, ll, 12: Orchestra, 10, ll, 12: Pep Club, 9, 10: Rifle Club. 9: Sr. Library Council, '10, 11, 12: Student Council, 10, 12: Whipurnette Editorial, ll: Prom Committee, 11. DeC1-IAMBEAU, ROBERT-Band, 9, 10: Class Play Committee, 12: Footlights, 9: Freshman Basketball, 9: Prom Commit- tee, ll. DEITERS, SANDRA-Class Play Com- mittee, 12: G.A.A., 9, IU, ll, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 10. ll, 12: Intramurals, 9, 10, ll, 12: Latin Club. 9: Mixed Chorus, ll, 12: Nucleus Club, 10: Pep Club, ll: Student Council, 12: Whipurnette Busi- ness, ll, 12. ' DESCHAINE, IAMES-Band, 9, 10: Hall Monitors. 10, 11, 12: I. V. Football, 10: Noonites, 9, 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, 11: Rifle Club, 9. 10: Track, 12. DESCHAINE, ROBERT-Hall Monitors, 11. COLE, IAMES DeCHAMBEAU, ROBERT DESCHAINE, ROBERT X DETTMAN, GARY DIERCKS, IUDITH DIERCKS, PATRICIA DUMKE, GEORGE EBNER, ALLEN FARR, RICHARD FORSTROM, LUCILLE DETTMAN, GARY Band. 9: Boys' Glee Club. ll: Class Play, ll, 12: Class Play Committee, 12: Hall Monitors, 11: Prom Committee, ll' Rifle Club, ll. 12: Tennis, ll, 12: 12th Night, ll, 12. DIERCKS, IUDITH Art Club 9, 10. ll: Class Play, ll: Class Play Committee. 12: Footlights, 9: Hall Monitors, 12: Ir. Library Council, 9: Mariner Stall, 12: Pep Club, 9, 10, ll: Prom Committee, ll: Spanish Club, 9, 10, ll: Sr. Library Council, 10, ll, 12: 12th Night, 10. ll. 12: Contest Play, 11, 12. DIERCKS, PATRICIA G. A. A., 11: Girls' Glee Club, 10, ll, 12: Mixed Chorus, ll, 12: Pep Club, ll, 12: Stu- dent Council, 9. DUMKE, GEORGE -I. V. Football, 9. 10: Track, 12. EBNER, AL Hall Monitors, ll: I. V. Basketball, 10: Track, 10. ENDERBY, RONALD Hall Monitors, ll. 12. ENGLER, WAYNE Class Play, 11, 12: Class Play Committee, ll, 12: Fresh- man Basketball, 9: Intramurals, 9: I. V. Football, 9, 10: M Club, ll, 12: Track Mgr. 10. ll, 12: Varsity Football, ll, 12: 12th Night, 12. FARR, RICHARD Band, 9, 10, ll, 12: Class Play Committee, 12: Freshman Basketball Mgr.. 9: Intramurals, 9: I. V. Basketball Mgr., 10: Orchestra, 10, ll. 12: Pep Band, 10, ll, 12: Prom Com- mittee, ll: Spanish Club, ll, 12: Swing Band, 11, 12. FAUCETTE, TERRY Hall Monitors, 12. FISCHER, HERMAN Hall Monitors, 12. FORSTROM, LUCILLE Class Play, 121 Footlights, 9: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Girls' Triple Trio, 10. ll: Mixed Chorus, 10, ll, 12: Orchestra, 9, 10, 11. 125 Pep Club, I0. GANNEGAN, DARLENE Hall Moni- tors, 9, 10. GARLAND, NANCY Cartesian Club, 10: Class Play Committee, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ir. Library Council, 9: Mariner Staff, 12: Nucleus Club. 10: Orchestra, 9, 10, ll. 12: Pep Club, ll. 12: Prom Committee,l1: Spanish Club. ll, 12: Student Council, 11: Future Teachers ot America, 12. ENDERBY, RONALD ENGLER, WAYNE FAUCETTE, TERRY FISCHER, HERMAN Af ? 353519 Eifgsszsi GANNEGAN, DARLENE GARLAND, NANCY GEREND, Romani GILBERTSON, ROBERT GUNDERSON. NANCY HANSEN, PATRICIA HANSON, IOHN HAVEL, LIBBY LEA HEATH, CHARLES HOLMES, ROY HOPFENSPERGER, RICHARD GEREND, ROBERTfBadger State Rep- resentative, ll: Cartesian Club, 10: Class Officer, 10, 11: Class Play, 12: Footlights, 9: Forensics, 9: Ir. Science Club. 9: M Club, 12: Nucleus Club, 10: Orchestra, 9, 10, ll, 12: Prom Commit- tee, ll: Rifle Club, 9, 10: Student Coun- cil, 9, 10, ll. 12: Tennis, 10, ll, 12. GILBERTSON, R O B E R T - Cartesian Club 10: Class Officer. 9, 10: Class Play Committee, 12: Forensics, ll: Freshman Basketball, 9: Ir. Science Club. 97 I. V. Basketball, 103 l. V. Foot- ball, 10: M Club, ll, 12: Nucleus Club, 10: Prom Committee, ll: Spanish Club, ll, 12: Student Council, 9. 10: Track. 10, ll, 12: Webster Debate, ll. GUNDERSON, NANCY Class Play Committee, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 9. 10, ll, 12: Intramurals, 9, 10: Pep Club, 10. ll. 12. HANSEN, DARRYL Cartesian Club, 10: Class Officer, ll: Class Play Com- mitt, ll: Freshman Basketball, 9: Hall Monitors, ll: Intramurals. 9:'Prom Committee, 11: Student Council, 9, 10. HANSEN, PATRICIA Band, 9, 10: Intramurals, 9, 10: Prom Committee, ll. HANSON, IOHN -Freshman Basketball, 9: I. V. Football, 9, 10: M Club, ll. 12: Student Council, ll: Varsity Football, ll, 12. HART, ELWYN, Cheerleader, 12: Hall Monitors, ll, 12: Noonites, ll, 12: Pep Club, 12. HAVEL, LIBBY LEA--- Girls' Glee Club, 10. ll: Pep Club, 9. 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, 11: Whipurnette Advertis- ing, 11, 12. HEATH. CHARLES-Cartesian Club. 10: Class Play, 12: Class Play Commit- tee, 12: Golf, ll, 12: Hall Monitors, ll: M Club, 12: Nucleus Club, 10: Prom Committee, ll: Spanish Club, 12. HOLM, ROBERT- Badger State Repre- sentative, 11: Cartesian Club, 10: Class Officer, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: M Club, 12: Student Council, 9, 10: Track, 10, ll: Varsity Football, ll, 12. HOLMES, ROYfClass Play, 12: Prom Committee. ll. HOPFENSPERGER, RICHARD -- H a ll Monitors. 12: Intramurals, 9. IENSEN. PHYLLIS-Class Play Commit- tee, 11' Forensics, ll: G.A.A., 9, 10, ll, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10: Intramurals, 9, 10, ll. 12: Ir. Library Council, 9: Mariner Staff, 12: Nucleus Club. 10: Prom Committee, ll: Sr. Library Coun- cil, 11, 12: Student Council, 12: 12th Night, 11. HANSEN. DARRYL HART. ELWYN HOLM, ROBERT ,V ,j'5l,,g-k f N , xi A in 7 if , , ff- ,.'.f3I1.!f: ez, IENSEN, PHYLLIS IOI-IN, LAUREL IOHNSON, WAYNE W. lor, ALLEN -I ,g . Y ki 5. x. I KELLER, DONNA IOHNSON, NANCY IOHNSON, THOMAS IOHNSON, WAYNE I IOHN, LAUREL-Class Play Committee. 12: G.A.A. 9, 10, ll, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, ll: Hall Monitors, 11, 12: Ir. Library Council, 9: Nucleus Club, 10: Spanish Club. 10. IOHNSON, NANCY-Class Play Com- mittee, ll, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10. ll, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Mixed Chorus. 12: Pep Club, 11, 12: Whipurnette Ad- vertising, 12. IOHNSON, THOMAS-Freshman Bas- ketball, 9: I. V. Football, 9: M Club, 11, 12: Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12. IOHNSON, WAYNE I.-Band, 9, 10, ll. 12: Boys' Glee Club, 12: Boys' Quartet. 12: Class Play, 11, 12: Class Play Com- mittee, ll, 12: Freshman Basketball, 9: Intramurals, 9: M Club, 12: Mixed Choe rus, 12: Orchestra, 10, ll, 12: Pep Band, 10, 11, 12: Prom Committee, 11: Rifle Club, 9, 10, 11: Student Council. 10: Swing Band, 11, 12: Tennis, 10, 11. 12: 12th Night, 11, 12: Prom King, 11. IOHNSON, WAYNE W.-Intramurals. 9: I. V. Football, 9, 10: M Club, 11, 12: Varsity Football, 11, 12. IOHNSON, RAY- IONES, LeERMAA IOY, ALLEN-Class Officer, 9, 10: Freshman Basketball, 9: Golf. 10, ll, 12: I. V. Basketball, 9: M Club, 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, 11: Varsity Bas- ketball, 10, 11, 12: Hall Monitors, 12. KALM, ELTON-Freshman Basketball, 9: I. V. Basketball 9. 103 I. V. Football. 9: M Club, ll, 12: Track, ll: Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12. KATZ, ROGER-Badger State Represen- tative, ll: Band, 9, 10, ll, 12: Carte- sian Club, l0: Class Officer, 11: Class Play, 11, 12: Footlights, 9: Freshman Basketball, 9: Ir. Science Club, 9: I. V. Football, 9, 10: M Club, 11, 12: Nu- cleus Club, 10: Orchestra, 12: Pep Band, 12: Prom Committee, 11: Student Council, ll, 12: Tennis, 10: Varsity Football, ll, 12: 12th Night 12. KELLER, DONNA-Class Play Commit- tee, ll., 121 G.A.A., 9, IO, 11, 12: Hall Monitors, ll, 12. KOLDOS, SALLY-Band, 11, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Prom Commit- tee, 11: Whipurnette Advertising, ll: Prom Queen, ll. KRAUSE, WILLIAM-Freshman Basket- ball, 9: Intramurals, 9: Ir. Science Club, 9: I. V, Basketball, 10: I. V. Football, 10: Rifle Club, ll. I OHNSON , RAY I ONES, LeERMA KALM, ELTON KATZ, ROGER KOLDOS, SALLY KRAUSE, WILLIAM KUNESH, LOUISE KUSHMAN, MAXINE KYTE, DAVE LAABS, RUTH LaFEVER. WESLEY LANGE, FRANK LIBAL, BARTON LIEBURN, CAROL LIMBERG, MARGE LINDBOM, ROBERT I KUNESH, LOUISE-G. A. A., ll: Girls' Glee Club, ll: Hall Monitorsl ll, 12: Pep Club, 11, 12: 12th Night, 11. KUSHMAN, MAXINE-Footlights, 9: Hall Monitors, 12: Ir. Library Council, 9: Latin Club, 10, ll, 12: Nucleus Club, 10: Orchestra, 9, 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, ll: Sr. Library Council, 10, ll, 12: Student Council, 12. KYTE, DAVEfBand, 9. 10, 11, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Band, 12. LAABS. RUTH--Cartesian Club, 10: Class Play Committee, ll, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ir. Library Council, 9: Latin Club, ll, 12: Mariner Stall, 12: Nucleus Club. 10: Orchestra, 9, 10, ll, 12: Pep Club, 10: Prom Committee, ll. LaFEVER, WESLEYfFreshman Bas- ketball, 9: Intramurals, 9: I. V. Basket- ball l0: I. V. Football, 10: M Club, ll, 12: Varsity Basketball, ll,l2:' Varsity Football, 11, 12. LANGE, FRANK- Entered from Foreman High School. LARSON, RONALD-Freshman Basket- ball, 9: I. V. Basketball, 10: I. V. Foot- ball, 10: Latin Club, 12: Rifle Club, 9, 10, ll. LIBAL, BARTON-Freshman Basketball, 9: I. V. Basketball, 10: Track, 10. ll: Varsity Basketball, ll. LIEBURN, CAROL--Class Play Com- mittee, l2: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Mixed Chorus, ll, 12: Whipurnette Advertising, ll. LIMBERG, IANICE-Pep Club, 9, 10: Prom Committee, ll: Stamp Club, 9: Whipurnette Business, 12. LIMBERG. MARGE-Art Club, 9: Class Play, 12: Class Play Committee, 11: Girls' Glee Club, 10, ll, 12: Hall Monitors, ll: Mariner Stall, 12: Mixed Chorus, 11, 12: Pep Club, 9, 10, ll. 12: Prom Committee, ll: Spanish Club, 10, ll, 12: Sr. Library Council, 10, 11, 12: Student Council, ll, 12: 12th Night. ll, 12: Victory Queen Court, 12. LINDBOM, ROBERT-Boys' Glee Club, 10, ll, 12: Boys' Quartet, 10, ll, 127 Freshman Basketball, 9: I. V. Basket- ball, l0: I. V. Football, 10: Mixed Chorus, 10, ll, 12: Track, 9, 10, 12. LINSER, DAVID-Boys' Glee Club, ll, 12: Boys' Quartet, ll, 12: Class Otficer. ll, 12: Class Play Committee, 12: Freshman Basketball, 9: I. V. Basket- ball, 10: M Club, 12: Mixed Chorus, 11, 12: Prom Committee, ll: Student Council, ll, 12: Track, 9, 10, ll: Var- sity Football, 10.11, 12. LARSON. RONALD LIMBERG, IANICE LINSER, DAVID yy , py f I, . ,.. f ,-V' ' Q I ti:': I ,.-... if t f :Zi :.f 1 Qt- ! . w 3 U C ,Q av LISKA, MARY IANE LOFMAN, DOUGLAS LUND, DEANNA MCVANE. IF-MES MALlNOWSKl, EDWARD ,div MARINEAU, DOROTHY if ' A, MILLER, ALLAN LISKA, MARY IANE--Hall Monitors, 11. 12: Prom Committee, 11. LOFMAN, DOUGLAS- LUND, DEANNA-Art Club, 9, 10: Class Play Committee, 11, 12: Forensics. 9: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, 11: Hall Monitors, 12: Mixed Chorus, ll: Nu- cleus Club, 10: Pep Club, 9, 10, ll, 121 Prom Committee, 11: 12th Night, 11, 12. MCVANE. IAMES-Freshman Basket- ball, 9: I. V. Football. 10: Track, 11, 12: Varsity Football, 12. MALINOWSKI, EDWARD! MANSKE, BEVERLY--Banu, ll, 12: Cheerleader, 9, 10: Class Play Commit- tee. ll. 12: G. A. A. 10: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12: Girls' Triple Trio, 10, 113 Hall Monitors, 9: lr. Library Council, 9: Latin Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Mixed Chorus, 9, ll, 12: Orchestra, 11. 12: Pep Club, 9, 10: Prom Committee. 11: Rifle Club, 9: Sr. Library Council. 10, 11, 12: Student Council, 12. MARCEK, DOROTHY-'Girls' Glee Club. 9, 10, 11, 12: Girls' Triple Trio, 9, 10. ll: Spanish Club, ll, 12. MARINEAU, DOROTHY-Art Club, 9. 10: Class Play, 12: Class Play Com- mittee, ll: Footlights, 9: Forensics, 11, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12: Girls' Triple Trio. ll: Hall Monitors. 10. ll: Ir. Library Council, 9: Latin Club. 9, 10, 11: Mixed Chorus, 11, 12: Pep Club, 9, 10, 11: Student Council, 12: Whipurnette Business, 12: 12th Night, 12: Contest Play, 12: Prom Committee. MASKE, MARLENE-Cartesian Club. 10: Class Play Committee, ll: G. A. A.. 10. 11, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, 11: Intramurals, 9, 10, 11, 12: Hall Monitors, ll: Prom Committee, ll: 12th Night. 11, 12. MENOR, LORNA-Hall Monitors, 12: Noonites, 9, 10, 11, 12: Prom Commit- tee, ll: Sr. Library Council, 11, 12: Whipurnette Business, 12. MILLER, ALLANeFreshman Basket- ball, 9: I. V. Basketball, 9, 10: I. V. Football, 9, 10: M Club, ll, 12: Mar- iner Stait, 12: Track, 10, 11: Varsity Football, ll, 12: Editor ot Mariner, 12. MOORE, GRACE-Art Club, 11, 12: Cheerleader, 12: Class Play, 11: Class Play Committee, ll, 12: Mariner Staff. 12: Noonites, 9, 10, ll, 12: Nucleus Club 10: Pep Club, 12: Prom Commit- tee, 11: Student Council, 12: Whipur- nette Advertising, 11, 12: Whipurnette Editorial, 12: Whipurnette Business, 12. NELSON, PETER--Hall Monitors, 12. MANSKE, BEVERLY MARCEK, DOROTHY 1 - ..,, , - fs- MASKE, MARLENE MENOR. LOHNA MOORE, GRACE NELSON, PETER If 'M NICKLAUS, IANET NIELSON, DO OLSON, DIANA OUELLETTE, ERLE PARKER, FERN PAUL, DONNA PHILLIPS, DON POQUETTE, SHARON NALD NYLUND, KENNETH ODEA. LEONARD NICKLAUS, IANET-Cartesian Club, 10: Class Play Committee, 12: Spanish Club, 12: Victory Queen 12. NIELSON, DONALD-Hall Monitors. 12. NYLUND, KENNETH---Boys' Glee Club, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: I. V. Football, 9. 10. ODEA, LEONARD-Entered from Lour- des High School, 12. OLSON, DIANA-Art Club, 9, 10: Band, 10, ll, 12: Cartesian Club, 10: Class Play Committee, ll: Forensics, 9: In Library Council. 9: Intramurals. 9: Nucleus Club, 10: Orchestra, ll, 12: Pep Band, ll, 12: Pep Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, ll: Spanish Club, ll. 12: Sr. Library Council, 10, ll, 12: Twirling, 10, 11, 12: Whipurnette Editorial, ll: 12th Night, ll, 12. OUELLETTE. ERLE-l. V. Football, 107 Track. 10, ll: Varsity Football, ll. PARKER. FAYE- Noonites, 9, 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, ll: Stamp Club, ll, 12: Whipurnette Advertising, ll, 12: Whipurnette Business, 12: Sr. Li- brary Council, ll, 12. PARKER, FERN-Hall Monitors, 11, 12: Noonites, 9, 10, ll, 12: Prom Commit- tee, ll: Sr. Library Council, ll, 12: Whipurnette Advertising, ll, 12: Whipurnette Business. 12. PAUL, DONNA-G. A. A., ll: Girls' Glee Club, ll: Hall Monitors, ll. PETERSON, IUDITI-Im Cartesian Club, 10: Class Play, ll: Class Play Com- mittee, ll, 12: Forensics, 9, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Latin Club, 11, 12: Mariner Staff, 12: Mixed Chorus, ll, 12: Nucleus Club, 10: Pep Club. 9, 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, ll: Sr. Library Council, ll, 12: Student Coun- cil, ll: Whipurnette Editorial, 12: 12th Night, ll, 12: Contest Play, ll: Whip- umette Editor, 12. PHILLIPS, DON-Freshman Basketball, 9: Hall Monitors, 12: Intramurals, 9: I. V. Football, 9, 10: M Club, 10, ll, 12: Rille Club, ll: Student Council, 10: Track, ll, 12: Varsity Basketball Mgr., 10, ll, 12. POQUETTE, SHARON--Art Club, 9, 10: Band, 9, 10, ll, 12: Cartesian Club. 10: Class Play Committee, ll, 12: Class Play, ll: Hall Monitors, 12: Intra- murals, 9: Mariner Staff. 12: Nucleus Club, 10: Pep Band, 12: Pep Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, 11: Sr. Library Council 10. ll, 12: Student Council, 9, 12: 12th Night, ll, 12: Band Sweetheart, 12. POWELL, DONALD- PARKER, PAYE PETERSON, IUDITH POWELL. DONALD K. ,, RAMSAY, IAMES RAYGO, KENNETH RAYGO. SANDRA REDEMAN, KENT REMANE, BETTY ROEDER. FRANCIS SANDERS, IANET RAMSAY, IAMES--'Badger State Rep- resentative, 11: Boys' Glee Club, 10, ll. 12: Boys' Quartet, ll, 12: Class Oilicer, 9, 10: Class Play, 12: Class Play Com- mittee, 11: Freshman Basketball, 9: Golf, 11, 12: Intramurals, 9: I. V. Basketball, 10: I, V. Football, 9, 10: Latin Club, 12: Mariner Stall, 12: Mixed Chorus, 11, 12: Prom Committee, 11: Spanish Club, 11, 12: Student Council, 9, 10, 12: Varsity Football, 11: Whipur- nette Editorial, 10, 11, 12: 12th Night, 12. RAYGO, KENNETH! Hall Monitors, ll, 12. RAYGO, SANDRA4Class Play Com- mittee, 11, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 10, 11: Hall Monitors, 11, 12: Pep Club, 10, ll. 12: 12th Night, 12. REDEMAN, KENT- Cartesian Club, 10: Class Play Committee, 11: Fresh- man Basketball. 9: Intramurals, 9: Prom Committee, ll: Track, 10. REMANE, BETTY ------ T flass Play Com- mittee, ll, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10. 11: Hall Monitors, 12: Whipurnette Advertising, 12. RENNE, DALE- ROBECK, BONNIEfCartesian Club, 10: Class Play, 12: Class Play Committee, 11: Footlights, 9: Hall Monitors, 12: Ir. Library Council, 9: Latin Club, ll. 12: Mariner Staff, 12: Nucleus Club, 10: Orchestra, 9, 10, 11, 12: Prom Com- mittee, ll: Sr. Library Council, 10. ll, 12: Whipurnette Advertising, 12. ROEDER, FRANCIS-Class Play Com- mittee, 12: Rifle Club, 10. RUDOLPH, IUNE-Art Club, 9, 10: Band, 10, 11, 12: Class Play Commit- tee, 12: Forensics, 9: Hall Monitors, 11. 12: Ir. Library Council, 9: Mariner Staff, 12: Nucleus Club, 10: Orchestra, ll, 12: Pep Band, 11: Pep Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, ll: Sr. Library Council, ll. 12: Whipurnette Business, 12: Whipurnette Editorial, 12: 12th Night, 11, 12. SANDERS, CAROL-Class Play Com- mittee, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 11: Intra- muurauls, 9: Pep Club, 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, ll: 12th Night, 12. SANDERS, IANET-Class Play Com- mittee, ll: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club. 10, ll, 12. SCHEWE, MARILYN -Class Play Com- mittee, 11, 12: Hall Monitors, ll, 12: Intramurals, 9. SCHREINER, RICKY-I. V. Football, 9, 10: M Club, 10, 11, 12: Track, ll, 12: Varsity Football, 10, ll, 12. T ,Q RENNE, DALE ROBECK, BONNIE RUDOLPH, IUNE SANDERS, CAROL SCHEWE, MARILYN SCHREINER, RICKY 5 :Y ,iii 5 ik ,, ., SCHROEDER, ROGER SEOUIN, IOAN ' . ' 4' 1 , i - 13 . ,F ,,,, 3 1 2-, - . at 1 4-4 y wt -1, X -.Ma A .. SIEVERT, BURTON f' SCHRUM. EUGENE SCHULTZ, ELAINE SELLEVOLD, IUDITH SETTERSTEN, SANDRA--Band, 9, 10: Class Play Committee, 11, 12: G. A. A., 10. 11, 12: Hall Monitors, ll, 12: In- tramurals, 9: Pep Club, 11: Victory Queen Court, 12. SETTERSTEN, SANDRA SOMMERFELDT, MARIAN STONEBURNER, RICHARD ,f M13 - . I ...M ,h 5. 1 , -an , M, ,... ,4 .. STUIENSKE, GERALD gl ? SCHROEDER, ROGER- SCHRUM, EUGENE---Art Club, 9, 10: Class Play, 12: Class Play Committee. ll, 12: Freshman Basketball, 9: Golf. 9: Intramurals, 9: I. V. Basketball, 10: I. V. Football, 9, 10: Mariner Staff, 11: Prom Committee, ll: Student Council, ll: Whipurnette Editorial, 10. 11, 12: 12th Night, 11. 12. SCHULTZ, ELAINE---Hall Monitors, 11. 12: Noonites, 9, 10, 11, 12: Prom Com- mittee, ll: Sr. Library Council, 12: Whipurnette Advertising, ll, 12: Whip- urnette Business, 12. SELLEVOLD, IUDITH-Art Club, 9, 10: Badger State Representative ll: Car- tesian Club, 10: Cheerleader, 9, 10, 11. 12: Class Officer, 12: Class Play, 11. 12: Class Play Committee, 12: Foot- lights, 9: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, 11. 12: Girls' Triple Trio, 10: Ir. Library Council 9: Latin Club, 9, IO, 11, 12: Mariner Staff, 12: Mixed Chorus, 11, 12: Nucleus Club, 10: Pep Club, 9, 10. 11, 12: Prom Committee, ll: Student Council, ll: Whipurnette Editorial, ll: 12th Night, ll, 12: Contest Play, 12: D. A. R. Girl, 12. SEQUIN, IOAN --Class Officer, 10, 12: Class Play Committee, 11: G. A. A., 10, ll, 12: Girls' Glee Club, ll: Hall Monitors, 12: Intramurals, 9: Mariner Staff, 12: Pep Club, 10, 11: Prom Com- mittee, 11: Student Council, 12: Victory Queen Court, 12. SIEVEHT, BURTON--Hall Monitors, 12: Prom Committee, 11' Student Council, 11. SOMMERFELDT, MARIAN-Art Club. 10: Cheerleader, 10: Class Play, 11: Class Play Committee, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 10, 11: Hall Monitors, 12: Mariner Stait, 12: Mixed Chorus, ll: Nucleus Club, 10: Pep Club, 9, 10, 11. 12: Library Prom Committee, 11: Sr. Council, 10, ll, 12: Student Council 12: Whipurnette Business, 12: Whip- urnette Editorial, 11, 12: 12th Night, 11, 12. SQUIER, KAY-Class Play Committee, ll: Girls' Glee Club, 9. 10, ll, 12: Girls' Triple Trio, ll: Mixed Chorus, ll, 12: Pep Club. 9, 10, ll: Student Council, 9. STONEBURNER, RICHARD- STUIENSKE, GERALD --Boys' Glee Club. 10, ll: Hall Monitors, 11, 12. THULL, ELIZABETH-Class Play Com- mittee, 12: Forensics, 9: Hall Monitors, 12: Ir. Library Council, 9: Orchestra, 9. 10, ll, 12: Pep Club, ll: Prom Com- mittee, l1: Spanish Club, ll, 12. SHEPRO, THOMAS-Band, 9. 10 11, 12: Pep Band, 10: Swing Band. 11. SHEPRO, THOMAS SQUIER. KAY THULL, ELIZABETH vs. Marais TREPANIER, MARLENE URBANIAK. ROGER WALK. BARBARA WALKER, DARLENE WALOWAY. RONALD ' N R7A , WILLAN, DON 'Q' 134 TREPANIER, MARLENE-Class Play Committee, 11: Hall Monitors, 11, 12: Intramurals, 9: Nucleus Club, 10: Pep Club, 9, 10. ll, 12: Prom Committee. ll: Spanish Club, 10, ll, 12: Twirling. 10, ll, 12. URBANIAK, ROGER-Student Council, l0. WALK, BARBARA-Art Club, 9, 10: Class Play Committee, ll, 12: Foren- sics, 95 Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, ll: Hall Monitors, 10, ll, 12: Mariner Stall, 12: Mixed Chorus, 11: Nucleus Club, 10: Pep Club. 9. 10, ll, 12: Prom Com- mittee, ll: Whipurnette Business, ll, 12: Whipurnette Editorial, 12: l2th Night, 11, 12. WALKER, DARLENE-Art Club, 9, 10. ll, 12: Cheerleader, ll, 12: Class Play Committee, 11: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10, ll: Girls' Triple Trio, 101 Mixed Chorus, 9, 10, 11: Nucleus Club, 10: Pep Club. 9, 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, ll: Spanish Club, 10. ll, 12: Student Council, ll: Whipurnette Editorial, 11. WALOWAY, RONALD--Boys' Glee Club, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: I. V. Foot- ball, 9: Prom Committee, 11. WERTEPNY, DONNA-Art Club, 9, 10, 11, 12: Cheerleader, 11, 12: Class Play Committee, ll, 12: Girls' Glee Club, 9. 107 Hall Monitors, 12: Mariner Staff, 12: Pep Club, 9, 10, 11, 12: Prom Committee, ll: Student Council, 12: Whipurnette Business, ll, 12. WHITE, KENNETH-M WILLAN, DON-Class Play Committee, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Orchestra, 9, 10, ll, 12: Prom Committee, ll: Rifle Club, 9. lO, ll, 12: Student Council, 12. WINNEKINS, LIN-Band, 9: Class Olticer, 10, 12: Class Play Committee, ll: Freshman Basketball, 9: M Club, ll: Student Council 10, 12: Varsity Football, ll, 12. ZERATSKY, MERRY IANEfClass Play Committee, ll: Girls' Glee Club, 9, 10. ll: Hall Monitors, 10, 12: Mixed Chorus, 11: Pep Club, 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Council, ll: l2th Night, ll, 12: Victory Queen Court, 12. WERTEPNY, DONNA WHITE, KENNETH WINNEKINS, LIN A . V I . LL Q I - .f Y,.,,k . sf t ' I . ' ' 1 E' : iff , W A f 1155: ,,., ,. ,,,, 1 1 , Lexi -M - :V fi2Tf Q1? A .Q f?fH:'?T if 1.1 ZERATSKY, MERRY IANE ndex CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES FACULTY Art Club ...... . .......--.-.-.-4-----------'---- --4---------- ------ Band ............................ Basketball, Freshman . Basketball. I. V. ....... . Basketball. Varsity ....... ------ Boys' Glee Club ........ Cartesian Club ...... Choir ................. Eighth Grade ....... Eleventh Grade ...... Footlights ..,........................ -'--'v 5 3 Football, Color Squads Football, I. V. ............... ----- - Football. Varsity ........ G. A. A. ................... . Girls' Glee Club ........ Golf ................... Hall Monitors ............ Iunior Class Play ....... ------ lunior High Library ....... ...--- Iunior Prom .............. Latin Club ............. Library Council ...... M Culb ............. Mariner Staii ....... Ninth Grade ..... Nucleus Club ...,. Orchestra ...... Pep Club ..,.., Rifle Club .............. Senior Class Party ....... .. Senior Class Play ....... ...... Seventh Grade ..,..... Spanish Club ....... Student Council ...... Tennis ............... Tenth Grade ....... Track .............. Twelfth Grade ..... Twelith Night ..,..... Whipurnette Stat! ....,. Adams, L. P. ......,,. . Anderson. Harry ...... Austin, Lucille ........ Barolsky. Fred ..... Bosler, Bruce ............... Batterman, Marlon ......,. Beattie, Eleanor .....,. Bray, Mary lMrs.J ..... Brockman, Robert ..... Bruce, Lillian .......... Bruce, Stella ....,,.,.... Byrum. Stailord ...... Comeaux, Keith ..... 31. 7. 32. 6. 7. 32. 32. 72 38. 7. 32, Dobyns. Lloyd ....... .,........... Elliott, Eileen .......,........... ........ 7 . 20. Emely, Barbara ................. ---.----.----.-- Emmons, Alvincr, KMrs.l ....... ................... Emmons, Kenneth ..........,.. ........ 2 U. 21. Everson, George ...... Exworthy, Kenneth ...... Forsberg, Walter .......... Frothingham. Miriam ....... Godsen, William C. ..., . Goebel, Sharon CMrs.l ...... Greene, Ruth ................. Hansen. Henry ............ Harbort, Allen E. ....... . Harmon, Lloyd ......,....... Holquist, Olga. fMrs.l ....,.. Holterman, Norbert ........ Iohnson, Axel ......,.... Iohnson. Walton ........ Iones, William .................. Karier, Clarence I. .................. . Koberstein. Mary lMrs.J Koehne, Mary ....................,..... Koepp, Charles E. lDr.l 25. 33. 33. 26 .7, 33. 33. 27. .7, 34 18 36. 27. 27 37, Krohn, Lillian ..................... ..-..----------- Krumheuer, Alden ........ 17. Kuchenmeister. Mary ....... ....... 7 . 40. Libal, Sherburn ............. Madary, Russell ...... Minne. Clara ...... Molander, John ...... Nelson, Barbara ........ Olson, Sandy ,........ Pedersen, Charles ..... Schewe, Eunice ..... Schinski, Ralph ....... Schmitt, Robert ...... Schmitt, Ruth ........ Schroeder, Don ........ Schuchart, Robert ....., Shaw, Mary ......... Sunstrom. Alice ..... Thielen, L. F. ..... . Trotier, Donald ...... Tulip, Harold H. Wender, Si .,........ .. Wenzel. Vicki ............. Zeratsky, I. D. lDr.l ..... 37. 4b. 52. 20. 62. 39. 7, 34. 40 39. 41 38 25. 41. 41 I 1 Thyberg's Credit lewelers Compliments of Diamonds - Watches - Giftware 1636 Main St. Marinette Menominee, Michigan Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 MARINETTE COUNTY MOTORS Ford Cars 8g Trucks - Sales 8: Service Walter A. Diesing 2319 Hall Avenue 3113 Tenth Street Marinette, Wis. Menomine? Michxi J MC Phone 2-4456 53? 0 . C 1' t f . mp men S 0 Hansen 84 Omen Funeral Home KOlIYlI,S Dairy 610 Marinette Avenue Morning Glory Products armettawlsconsm Bohan, Iames ....... Aagaard, Pat ........................ 52, 62, 107 Abraham, Iackie ......,. , 5. 14, 21, 50. 53. 55, 60. 66, 124 Abraham, Iohn ...,... .............................. 1 07 Adams, Sue .....,....,,. ........ 5 9. 107. 110 Almond, Jeanette ...... ........,.......... 1 04 Ames. Ioy ............. .......,........... 5 3. 62 Ames. Kathleen ......, Amundsen, Clark ...... Andre, Sandra ......... 58, 60. , 119 Andersen, Ioy ...,... 43, 50. 59, 119 49, 115 115 Anderson. Ardis ..... ...... l 10,115 Anderson. Arthur ...... ........A.,.,............. 1 07 Anderson, Howard ...........,,......,.... 83, 104 Anderson, Kent ...,........ 46, 56, 57. 65. 124 Anderson, Marcia ....... .............. 4 7, 49, 119 Anderson. Anderson. Sally ............. Wayne .......... 55, 110 Arnovitz, Arlene ,.,. 10, ll. 46, 50, 53. 55. 66 Arnovitz, Elaine ....,....... Arseneau, Gail ......,,................, 47, 48, 55, 56, 110 110 Bacajewslu, Stella ...... , ..................... 49, 110 Baker, Ken ,... 8, 46, 54, 98, 100. 101, 124 Baker, Margie .,.....,,......,...,..,. 46, 58, 62. 107 Baker. Mary ..,.. Bancroit, Dick ,......... ......,,,................,. 107 Bandy. Howard .,.........,......,............. 63, 115 Bannow, Iane .,,...,. 50, 53, 59. 61, 66, 119 Barnes. Peter .... 8, 12. Bauer. Mary ............... Bauman, Kenneth ....... Baumgarten, Richard ......,. ......, Berman. Beaty. Beverly ........,.., Beaty. Linda .,....... Bebo, Evelyn ,,..... Beckus, Judy ,...... Behnke, Helen .,.... Behnke, Joyce ..,.... Behnke, Francis Behrend. Carroll Behrendt. Behrendt. Behrendt. Belanger. Belanqer. Belonga. Kae ......,,...... Berman, Judy ..., Bonnie ,.... I eff ....,. Roger ..... Elaine Iames Kenneth ........ Berman, Benson, Janet ...,.. Berger, Michael ...... Bernardy, Thomas Bertrand. William Bieber. lim .,..,...... Biehl, Jane ...,....... , Biehl, Ioan ..,,,,,,,,,, Mary ...... Blanchette, Ianet Blanchette, Shirley ...... Blickhahn. Ronald Blickhahn, Wayne 13, 14, 21, 42, 50. 53, 124 115 14, 124 119 58, 62, 107 110 48 62. 107 119 107 110 42, 48, 115 82, 110 63, 82, 115 110 5, 14, 31, 46, 65, 124 34, 119 55, 115 48, 115 115 110 63, 110 107 49, 110 49, 56, 110 107 124 20, 115 46, 124 ndex Block, George ....., Block. Larry ..... Blom, Emil ....... Blom, Ronald ,....,. Blohm. Wallace ...... 56. 57, 63. Boettcher, Diane ,............ .............,,,......... Boettcher, Donald Boettcher, Kenneth .. 54 Bohan, Donna ...... Bohling. Kenneth Bohlinq, Larry ....... Bohmer, Diane ..... Bohmer, Iacqueline ..,..., Boland. Wesley Borgwardt, Maxine Borneman, Dale ..... Borneman, Sharon Borowski, Nancy ....... Borths Borths Borths , Donald ,..,.... . Lyle ........ , Marvin ......., Borths, Nancy ...,.. Borths, Sharon ........ Bouche, Iudith ...,.. Bouche, Naomi ..,... Bouche, Ned .,..... Boye, Phyllis ....... Braley. Lee .......... Braley, Vernon . 70, 84, 89, 100. 4, 49, . ...... 4, 49. 56, 57. 48, 56. 63. 55, 60. 63, 64. 46, 49. 24 94, 97. 4, 66. 62. 82, 42. 46, 58. Brendemihl, Barbara ............ 10, 11. 46, Bright, Iames .,,,. Bright, Nettie ....... Brix. Georgiana .. 55. 60. Brix, Judith ........... 55, 61, 64. 66, Brix, Myril ..,........ ..........................,,.. Bromund, Joyce .,,... . . ....... 46, Bromund, Robert . ........ . Bromund, Sandra ...........,. Brown, Harry ......,.................,........... 83, Brukardt, Mildred ....,........ 46, 63. Brumm, Nancy .... 46, 50, 55. 58, 61, 66. Brusewitz, Nancy Brusewitz, Sharon Carlson, Faye ...... Carlson. Judy ...... Carlson Karen ..,... Carlson Sharon ....,. Carrigg. Gary .......,..... Carriveau, Edward ....... Carriveau. Robert 46. 49. 60. Carriveau, Ronnie .,...... . .,,,. 61, Carviou, Iames . .,...... . Carviou, Sally ..,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Champagne, Ronald ,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,. Charles, Richard .... 21, 52, 54, 60, 78, Chevalier, Robert ......., 46, 54, 70, 73, Chinn, Bill ......,,...,.,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Christensen, Glenn .........,.. 56, 57, 71, Christian. Ronald ....,,.,.,,, 9, 52, 53 63, Christiansen, Kirsti ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Christiansen, Gerald ,,,,,., ,,,.,, 6 0, Christianson, Robert .,.,,.. ...,,.....,,,.....,, Clermont, Art ........,....... ..... 4 6. 71, Clermont, Calvin ..l..... .......... 9 3. Clewley. Alma ....... ,------ 5 5- 52- cole, lim .............. ...---- 1 00- Collin, Barbara ...... Connaher, Ronald ..... ------ Constine. Iames ...A Constine. Judie .....r. .-----------------.----- Cook, James ..A..... .---- 2 1- 51- 104- Cook, Kenneth ......., Cook. Maryann ...... Cordes, I., ........... . 47, 49, 56. Buchman, Henry ..............,. 21, 60, 63, Bunda, Glenn .... 7, 31, 46, 54. 70, 71, 73. Burmeister, Iames 88, 100, 101, Burmeister, Jonathan ..,...... ........ 4 6, 83. Burns, Barbara Burns, Bill .................. Bush. Barbara ..,... Bush, Raymond Butler, Albin ,,...., Buzek, Joseph ,..... Bye, Richard ....,.. Campbell. Mary ..... Campbell, Judith ..,...,. Cardin, Gail ........ Carlson. Burton 62, ,49, 48, 63. Carlson. Darlene ....,... ..,.... 2 6, 46, 49, Cornish, Betty ..... --,--- 4 5- 53- Cornish. I. ...,...... --------- 5 3- Couillard, Lorna ..,........................------------- Covert, Chris, .........i...,..,......-.... 45- 93- Covert, Pam ........ 13, 21, 46, 47, 48, 53 57. Creighbam, Lee ...................r..........-......-.- Cubalchini. Theresa ........ ....,. 4 9. Czerp. Ray ...................i. .......,.. Dahlman, Dale .....................,.................. DalSanto, Dennis .............................. 46, Danner, Patricia ,... 10, 11, 21, 53, 55. Danner, Virginia ........ .,..... 5 8, Darland, Nancy ...... ..,....... Darland, Sharon ....... ....., Darland, William ..... ..............,..... Dausey. Gerald ..... .....,.............. 8 3, Davis, Dennis ...... ........ 5 6, 57, 82, Davis. Donald ..... ....,................ 8 3. Davis Jerry ..... ...........,.... 3 0, 83, Davis. Robert ...... ...... 4 6, 58.62, 107 Davis, Tom .............. ......,........,,.........,.... Deau. Ronald ................ ..,.........,.... DeChambeau, Robert ...,.. ...... 1 2, 13, Deiters, Mike .... Deiters, Sandra ........ Derusha. Donna Derusha. Robert ..... 30, 183, 46. 48, 56. 64. 66. 54. 71. Deschaine, Betty ,....... ....... 6 1, o 0 xi on will l l i ' rl , l all l JJ ff A54 rho 6 Jil MA, A U Compliments ofm ,ff JZ? ll o ll 49 aww no M0 ratlaon Corporation ll l Menominee, Michigan X5 The Home of Waxfex 051600 Y. The Globe House Furnishing Company Selling Good Home Furnishings Since 1888 1618-28 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsi Phone 2-5424 Congratulations SL Best Wishes To The Class of 1956 Miller Sash 84 Door Company 138 Deschaine, Bob ........ .............. 1 25 Deschaine, Iames ....... ..,,,,. 4 6, 125 Deschaine, Marilyn ................................ 104 Deslardin, Pat ......,..... 10, 71, 84, 119, 120 Dettman, Gary ....,. ...,.., 8 . 34, 120, 126 Dewey, Carlyle ,,...... ...... 2 1, 53, 59, 61 Harpt, Connie ...,,. Dewey, Tom ......,....,,.......,........................... 60 Diercks, Iudie .... 5, 14, 46, 47, 50, 65, 126 Diercks, Patricia .................... 4, 49, 56, 126 Dionne, Kay ....., .,.,...,.,,,.,,,,....... 1 16 Dionne, Lavon ....... ....... 7 , 26, 60, 120 Dobbin, Kay ....,...,.,....... ............ 4 6, 104 Doberstein, Daniel Daman, Eugene ..... Downham, Torn ,.... Dreier, Betty ....... Dreier, Robert ........ Drown, Diane ....... Ducharme. Patsy ....... DuCharrne, Ronnie Durnke, George ..... Dumke, Karen .... 46, Dura, Eugene ......... 111 ..... 70, 100, 116 52, 120 54, 84, 93, 120 21, 61, 116 50, 55, 58, 65, 66, 120 Dura, Magdalene ........ Dura, Walter ............ Dzurick, Iames ..... Ebnet. Allen ...... Edlund, Sharon ...... Eick, Robert ...... Ellie, Harold ......... Elquist, Charles .,..... Emmons, Billy ....... Emmons, Iudy ........ Enderby, Iames ...,. Enderby, Ioan ...... Enderby, Ronnie ...... England, Ianet ...... 47, 120 120 116 5. 126 62 116 120 60, 111 20, 83, 104 52, 53, 55, 111 46, 66, 126 7, 60, 120 England, Ioanne .. Engler, Iudy .......,...,,,.........., Engler, Wayne ..,. 5, 12, Engles, Alaina .,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, Engles, Margaret ......,.. Enstrom, Erdman, Richard ............ 52, Ioy .......... 13, 14, 50. 54, 75, 100, 126 52, 58. 62, 108 54, 70, 100, 120 49, 58, 116 Erickson, Curtis ........ Erickson, Duane 104 111 Index Farrell, Lois .......,,.. ....... 4 7, 49, 55, Faucett. Carol ....... Faucett. Iudy ........ . .,.. Faucett, Mike ...,... .... Faucett, Tom ....... Faucette, Terry ........ Fawcett, Marcia .,.r... Feldstein, Kay ...... Fellner, Nancy ,....,.. Ferm, Carol .......... Fifarek, Gene ....,... Fiiarek, Roger ....... Fillinger, Marie ....... Fischer, Herman ...... 10, 48, 55, 63, .. ll, 71. 100, 62, 83, 46, 55, 48, 55, 63, 46, 48, 105, 46, Hansen, Darryl ..,...,....,.................,.. 17, Hansen, Iohn .,....,,,,.. 55, 61, 82, 111, Hansen, Iudith ........................ 10, 11, 46, Hansen, Marland ...... ....................... Hansen, Pat ..,..,.. ................ Hansen, Paul ...... ............ 8 2. Hansen, Susan ...... ,.,....,... 4 6, 62, Hanson, Carol ..... .........,...... 5 1, 64, Hanson, Iohn ................ 54, 70, 73. 81 Harbick, Weston Hargrave, Inez .....,... 61, 46, Fischer, Iudith ....... ...,... 4 9, 56, 64, Fisher, Floyd ,..,..,. Fisher, Iohnel ....... Fisher, Iudy ..,.,....,. Fisher, Iunith ........ Fleury, Leland ...,,., Fleury, Shelvia ....... 49, 55, 63, Floyd, Earl .............., ,..,. Floyd. Lawrence ....,.. .,.. Folstad, Iohn ,,.,,.,. ,...,.....,.,...,,.,.,..,.,., Foote, Lane .........,. ......,.....,...,.,,............. Forstrom, Lucille ........ 8, Fort, I oan .......,..........,....... Friedstein. Phyllis Friedstein, Sheldon ......,. Frederiksen, William ..,.. Frenzel, George ....... Gannegan, Darlene Gardner, Fredric .... Gardiner, Sam ......., Garland, Nancy .... Gerend, Don .... 12, Gerend, Robert .... Gilbertson, Robert Goddard, Thomas Goltz, I. .............,......,.. . Gould. Sharon ..., Grandaw, Roger ...... Grandaw, Sandra Grant, Donald ........... Gray, Donna ,..,.... Grenier, Karen ....... Everson, Amy ....... ,,.,,,,, 4 9, 111 Ewaldt, Larry ...,.. ...,......,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,., 1 16 Ewdldt, Mike ......... .,..,.............A,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 04 Exworthy, Alice ..........., 43, 47, 52, 55, 111 Fagan, Kathy .......,.,...... 46, 48, 55, 63. 116 Fagan, Pat ...r,.,.,... ....,,,,,,,,,,..,,,., 8 3, 104 Falk, Helen .........,.,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 U4 Farnsworth, Ellen ..,,.,,,,.,,.,,,.,,, 49, 56, 111 Farnsworth, lack ..........,..... 56, 57, 60, 120 Farnsworth, Iudie ..,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, 108 Farr. Richard .... 14, 21, 42, 43. 53, 59, 126 Farrell. Dennis .................................... 82, 116 49, 52. 53, 56, 50, 54, 59. 98, ,. ................. 35, 43, 46, 60, 82, 53, 55, 59, 65, 52, 53, 82, 97, 17. 18, 46, 52, 54, 98, 14, 54, 100, .,.,....,. . 71, 48, 50, 55, 56, 66, 67, 48, 59, 64, 61, Gunderson, Nancy ..,........, 48, 55. 63, Guth, Donna ..........,...........,. 26, 46, 66, Harpt. Michael Harrand, Lynwood . Han, Elwyn ......,........ ..... 6 , 21, 46, Hart, Ioyce ,,.,...,...... .............,.. 4 6, Hart, Lloyd ..,,,..,... ,....,......,,....,.,.. Hartwig. Iudie ........ ..... 4 6, 49, 56, Hasenfus. Eugene ..... ...,.....,....., 8 3, Hasenius, Bill ..,.... ....,.,..,.,.,.,.... Hass. Ianice ....,,,. ,.....,....,...,...,,, Hass, Iim ....r...... ....... 5 0. 54, 84, Hass, Louise . ..... . Hass, Patricia ...... Hass, Robert ....... Havel, Libby ,...... ...... 4 , 55, 66, Haynes, Jerry ....... ..,..,,.,.,,,,,....,,,, Haynes. Iudy ...........,..,...........,...,.,,,,,,.,.... Heath, Charles Heath, lim ......... 12, 13, 43, 54, 59 Heckel, Gary ....... Heil, Peggy ..,.,,......., 6. 43, 59. Heimbuch. George Heimburg, Ernie ..... Heimburg, Lee ...,.. Heming, Iim ........ Hetcher. Donna Hetcher. lack ...... Hetcher, James ,.... , Hinner, Carol .,..... Hoare, Iane .....,. Hoare, Tom ....... Hoey, Karen ,,.,......... 43, 82, 97, 110. 43, 59, 63, 27, 46, 55, 64, 71, 82, 83, 62, Hoffman, Bonnie .............,., 47, 48, 56, Holm, Robert ..,. 12, 13, 18, 54, 70, 74, Gyllenberg, Darlene ....,......, 49, 55, 63, Gypp, Gerald .... 54, 70, 77, 84, 87, 89, 90 91.92, 93, 100, 101,116 Gypp, Leonard ............................ 58, 83, Haller, Bert ..,.,..,.... 54, 56, 57, 63. 98, Hammes, Rebecca ..,............. 43, 50, 59, Hanesch, Maxine . ...... 100, 123, Holmes, Roy ........,,, ,,.,,,,, 6 6, Homan, Gladys ...,,..... ,,,,,,,,, Hopiensperger, Don .,.,,. ,,,,,,,.A,,, Hopiensperger, lean ...,.,.. ,,,.,,,,, S 3, Hoplensperger, Ken ........,. ...... 7 1, 82, Hoplensperger, Richard ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, 46, Hopper, Iames ................ 21 61, 71, 82, Hood, Cindy ...... ,,,,,.,..,.,....,,,, 5 8, Hood, Sarah ...... ........ Ihler. George ....... Ihler. Ierome ........ 53, 58, 62, 58, 83, Ht ZH v wt 3' Badger Paper Comp ny , SCO S W Marmette Fuel 84 Dock C l f Hotel Marmette is C 'ments of 4 QW I PESHTIGO, WI N IN Q! ' A YR C ' F1 Congratulations Sz Best ishes To Class of 1956 omp iments o Iacobson, Kay ........... ..... Iacques, Raymond ....... ..... Index Keller, Carla ........ ...v,.......... Keller, Dennis ,...... .Y...... 5 . 83. Keller, Donna ..,.,. ........ 4 6, 66. Keller, Emma ....... ................ Keller, Nancy ..,......................,...,.............. Kelnhoier. Iudith .......................,.... 48. Kennedy. Patricia .... 10. Kennedy. ludy ........ ll, 17, 46. 55. 46, 48, 56. Lalfountain, Tom ..,. 10, 11, 43, 46, 54. 70. 84, 88, 98. 99, 119, 121 Lahaie, Marlene ............ 10. 11.' 55. 60. 121 Lahaie, Roger ...... ....................... 4 6. 105 LaLonde. Ioan ...,.. ...... 1 17 Lang. lim ......... ......... 1 17 Lange. Frank ...... Lantow, Larry .......... 35. 129 112 Iaeger, Gary ............................................ Iaeger, Lee, ,..,...,................ 53, 62. 97. Iensen, Delight .... 43, 46, 47, 49, 55. 63, 115. Iensen, Karen ............ 43, 48, 55. 59, 63, Iensen. Peter .................................... 65. Iensen. Phyllis ...... ........ 8 . 17, 46. Iensen. Roselyn ....... .......,......,......... Iohn, Frances ....,... Iohn. Laurel ...... Iohnson, Bill ...,. 5. 14. 46. 64. Iohnson, Billy ........ Iohnson, Dick ....... Iohnson, Donald .......... 46, 99, . 49, 55, 58, 63. Iohnson, Donna ..,..,.,... Iohnson, Geraldine Iohnson, Iohnson , Iver ........ Iohnson, lean .....,.... Harold . ..,..,.... Iohnson, Jeannine ......,,,....,,............. 26, Iohnson, Ierry ......... 2 ..... 5 4, 70, 84, 101, Iohnson, Lynne .... 47. 48, 50, 56, 58. 119. Iohnson, Nancy ..,. 46, 49, 55, 56, 66. Iohnson, Ray ....,...,....... -,,, .,............. 62, Iohnson. Ruth .......... ...,...,..,.....,.. 6 2, Jolinson, Sally-Q-.Q ...................,,,,.,,,,, 58, Iohnson, Thomas K. .... 19, 54, 70, 72. f 77, 79. Iohnson Thomas .... ................,,,...,. 58, Iohnso , Wayne I. .... '12, 13, 16, 17, 19 50, 53, 54, 56, 57, 60. 61, 74, SB. Iohnson, Wayne W. ,..,.........,,,.,,,,,,, 70, Iohnson, Winnie .......... ...,.. 4 7, 49, 56, Iones, Art ......... ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Iones, Iudy .,...,,. ,,,,, Kesting, Thomas ...... Kesting. Wayne ...... Kielf, Karlene ....... King, Laurita ..,.,.....,. Kingston. Wilbur Klann, Alvera .........,, Klann, Ianet ........ Klaver. Donna ...,... Klenovich, Lorna ,.... Knopp, Larry ...... Knutson, Carol ...... Knutson. Clarice ....... Knutson, Iames ......... 58. 97. 58, 62. 46. 61. 83. Knutson. Marilyn ......... ...... 6 1, Knutson. Wayne Kohlmann, Iudith Kolberg, Glenda 58. 62, Kohlman. Robert .,.......... 20. 31, 71, 84, Koldos, Sally .,.................. 16. 27. 60, Kornetzke, Karen .....,.....,................,. 51, Kornetzke. Iudith 10, 46, 49, 66, 50. 56. Kowalski. Robert Kowalski, Tom ...... Kramer, Ron ........ Knause, Albert ..,.... Krause, Bill ........... Krause, Ruth ......... 20, 84, 86, 87, 89. 91. 92, 93. 100. 38. Iones. Iones. LeErma ....... Lorraine . ..... .. Ioski. JoAnne .................... 46. 48, 115, Ioy, Alice .......... 9. 47, 48, 55, 56. loy Allan .... 12, 46, 54. 84, 86. 90. 92 Iozwiak, Sandra ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 6 , Kallas, Darlene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 49, Kalm. Clarence .,.,,.........,, 70, 82, 94, 95, Kalm. Elton ............ 54, 70, 74, 79, 100, Kalm. Gail ...,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,., Kalm. Glenn ,.,..,.,,.... ,..,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 5 2 , Kalm. lune ..... ., Kaufman' hm Mailloux, Patricia ,,,,,, .,,-,-,,,.,--., 4 9, 117 Kamin, Alice .... 47, 49, 50. 56, 58, 66, Kamin, LaVon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,Y, 51, 52, Kamin, Margie .... Kasten. Ierry ........ 4, 10, ll, 46, 50. 55 Kriedeman, Gary ............ 46, 56, 57, Kuchenberg, Thomas ........ 58, 62, 107. Kuehl, D. .................,,.,.,..,..,..,...,,,.,,,,, 49, Kulick, Geraldine .... 26. 47, 48, 55, 56, Kunesh. Ervin ........ 70, 82, 84. 94, 96, Kunesh, Lois ........ .........,.......,...,.,,...,.,., Kunick. Ioyce .....................,., 58, 62, 64, Kushman, Maxine .... 20, 21. 46. 47, 53. Kushman, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kyte, Dave .................,..,,..,,,, 21, 34, 60, Laabs. Ruth .... 13, 14, 21, 46, 47, 52. 85, LaCanne, Darrel ,.,...... LaCanne, Patricia LaCombe, Gail ..,. Kasten. Roger ,.,....,,,,,.,,,,,,, 71, 82, 100, Katz. Roger .... 13, 14, 18, 21. 42. so. 54. 60, 70, 75. Kaufman, Brian ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3, Kaufman, Nancy ........ 20. 58, 62, 107, LaCourt, Ianet ....... LaCourt. LaFever LaFever. LaFond, Sara ...... muy .,,,.,. ,,,,, Wesley .... 31 Billie ...... LaFountain, Lester .... , . ,.,,,.. 26, 61, 112, 54, 70, 72, 74. 82. 84, 91, 59. LaPierre. Wesley ........ ....,.. 8 3. 108 LaPlant, Harold ...... ......... 1 12 LaPlant, William ,,..... ............ l 21 Larrick, Donald ....... ................ 1 08 Larson, Alice ,..,,.. ...... 2 6, 46, 121 Larson, Iudy ......... ...... 4 8, 55, 117 Larson, Ronald .......... Lauersdori, Roberta ...... Le Roy. Gary ...,...... LeSage. Robert ....... Libal, Barton ....... Lieburn, Carol ..... Lieburn, Karen ,....... Liljestrand, Larry Liljestrand, Margie Liljestrand, Marilyn .,.... 38, 58, 129 108 112 129 48, 56, 129 48, 56, 112 105 112 121 Liljestrand, Perry .,....., ,,,,,,, 6 3, 112 Liljestrand, Tommy ..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, . 105 Limberg, Diana ......,,... ,,,,,, 4 9, 55, 56, 112 Limberg, Don ....... ...... 4 6, 47, 71, 82, 94 Limberg, Gary ....... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6, 117 Limberg, Ianice ...,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66, 129 Limberg, Marge .... 5, 7, 12, 13, 14, 46, 47 49, 50, 55, 56, 59. 65, 129 Limberg, Wayne ,,.......,.....,,,,,,,,, 35, 65, 121 Lindbom, Robert ....,.,,........ 56, 57, 88, 129 Lindsay, Griffin .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 112 Linser, Dave .... 8. 9, 14, 46, 56, 57, 70, 78, 100, 123, 129 Linser, Paul .... 4. 6, 10, ll, 43, 54, 59, 121 Liska, Mary ..,,,..,,.,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 46, 130 Litts, Fred .... 39, 43, 71, 82, 94, 115, 117 Lock, Howard ....,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 117 Lofman, Douglas ....... Lorman. Ronald Lorenz, William Lawis. Florence 130 117 Luedtke, Sharon ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , 46, 55, 53, 117 Lueskow, Iudy .,......... Lueskow. Virginia ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 17 Lueskow, Sylvia ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 05 Lund, Dallis .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 Lund, Deanna ,...... 27. 46, 50, 55. 66. Lundgren, Roberta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, Mudury. lean ......... ....... 4 7, 49, ss, Madsen. Ierry ...i..,,,, , Madsen, Lou Ann Magnuson, Arvid Magnusson, David Magnuson, Iulie .,.. 112 63, 121 47. 48, 50. 52. 53 55. 56. 59, 66, 121 Malinowski. Bernice ..... ..... 43. 117 141 .xi x 1 v CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 - - You have achieved success in your big project in life. Best Wishes for continued success in your chosen field, whether your plans include higher education, business, commerce, trade, government or industry. Men and Women of - - Ma rineiie Paper Co. ., 1 t jfyzily H I V, XI , D V Compliments of Boreal Manufacturing Company Main Street Marinette 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 A Dependable Service - - Dial 2-2121 Malinowski. Edward ....... ...,... Malmstadt. Kay ........ ....... Manns. Allen ......... ........... Mans, Mary ........ ..........................,. 4 8, Mans, Wally ............................................ Manske, Beverly .... 21. 46. 47, 49. 53. 58, 60. Marbes, Donald I .................................v...... Marcek, Dorothy ...... ...... 4 8, 56, 59. Marineau, Allen ........... ......................... Marineau, Donna ................ 46, 48. 55, Marineau, Dorothy .... 12, 13, 21, 49, 50. S. Martin. Anthony ....... ............,........ 5 2, Maske, Marlene ........ ..,..... 5 0, 64, 65, Maske. Neal ....... ............ 1 10, Maske, Rodger, ..... ..........,.. 5 7, Mason, E. ........... ....... B 2. 105. Mason, Kathy ........ .............. 5 8. Mattson, Gary ......... ...................... Mattson, Dixie ......... .,.......,..,............ Matz, Gerral ....... ....... 4 6, 50. 58, Mayville, Neal ..,... ..........r............. McCormick, Bill ..... ....... McCormick. Bob ...,..... ........... McDonald, Dale ........ .......... 8 2. McPherson, Sharon ...... ....... 5 5. 63, McPherson. Ronald ....... .......... 8 2, McVane, Iames ...,..... ....,......... McVane, Iohn ...... ............ 4 6, McVane, Maxine ..... ................,... 6 4, McWilliams, Gail ..... ....... 3 1, 49. 51, Menard, Woody ,....... ..............,............. Menor, Gene ......... .......,...................,... Menor. Lorna ...........,.... 7, 46, 47, 66, Messenger, Donna ..........., 46, 51. 61, Messenger, Iohn ....,...... .....,...,.... 8 3, Messenger, Marilyn ...........................,.... Messenger, Nancy .....,....,................. 48, Messenger, Peter .... 39, 43, 54, 70, 82, 89, 94, 95, 96, 100, Meyers, Gerald ......,...................,.....,,.,.,,, Meyers. Gregory ..... ...... Meyers, Marie ....,,.........,.....,,.,..,.,,,.,,,,,,, Meyers, Sharon .........,.........,....,,,.,..,,,,..,,, Miller, Allan .... 54, 65, 70, 74, 75, 76. 81. 100. Miller, Carol ....,......,,,.....,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, Miller, Donna ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., Miller, Iean ..... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Miller, Ierry .....,.,, ,.,,,,,,, 7 1, 82, 94, Miller. Iudy ..,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, , Miller, Ken ....,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 0, 61, 53, Miller, Maryellyn ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 4 9, Miller, Tom ,,,,,,,,.,,,. Minzlofl, Bob ...... Mittag, Karen ...... Mittag, Lanita ......... Mittag, Robert .... Mogensen. Erick Molander, Earl ........ Molander, Roger .... . .....,. 47, 48. 20. 46. 82. 97. -110. 20. 42, 82. 96, 97, 130 108 121 112 117 56. 130 117 130 105 117 56. 130 105 130 112 112 112 105 100 108 121 112 117 112 112 7 97 130 105 112 117 112 117 130 121 105 121 121 84. 117 105 105 117 108 78 130 109 117 105 117 105 117 112 105 109 112 105 121 109 112 110 112 ndex Molin, Betty .....,.............. 47, 49. 56. 64. 112 Paradise, Dick ..,. Paris, George ........ Molin, Ioanne .................................... 49. 117 Moore, Grace .... 6, 14, 21, 46, 51, 55. 65 66, 67, 130 Moraga. Erik ..... ..,.,............. 1 12 Moraga, Lilian ...... ........ 5 8. 59. 112 Mundinger, Billy ....,..............,................ 112 Mudrak, Dean .............. 71. B2, 94, 115. 117 Mudrak, Deanna ...... ....... 2 1, 46, 60, 121 Mullen, Diana ..... ..,..................... 1 09 Mueller. Linda ....... ........... u 1. 64, nz Mueller, Sharon ...,... ........ 2 6, 52, 64, 112 Nast, Ierome ..... ..............,...... 1 21 Nast, Iudy ............ ....... 4 8. 112 Nelson, Charrnis ...... ............ 5 1, 105 Nelson. Dean .,...... ...................... 1 09 Nelson, Karen ........ .,.... 5 2. 55, 61, 112 Nelson, Keith ...... ,........ 6 1, 97 113 Nelson, Linda ........ ............... 1 21 Nelson, Peter .,...... ........... 1 30 Nelson, Yolanda ...... ........ 5 1, 121 Neumann, Sandra ,.,.... ........ 1 13 Neville, Doug ........... ........,,.. 1 09 Neville, Pat ..,,....... ........ 4 9, 113 Newman, Bob ..... .......... 1 13 Nichols, Donna' ........ ........... 1 21 Nicklaus, Charles ....... ..........,.,..... 1 13 Nicklaus, Ianet ...... 7, 43. 131 Nicklaus, Iean ....... .....,. 4 , 46, 49, 121 Nielson, Donald ....... ......,.,.. 4 6, 131 Norton, Iohn ....,........... .......,.......... 1 09 Norton, Patsy ............,.........,,.,.. 58, 104, 106 Nowakowski, Gerald ....,., ...... ,.......... 1 2 1 Nowakowski, Ioan ,...... ....... 1 17 Nygren, Chester ..,..... ....... 1 06 Nylund, Kenneth ....... ...................... 1 31 Nyman, Gary ............ ...... 5 0, 60. 61. 117 Nyquist, Marlene ...,.... ....,..........,.. 1 06 Nystrom, Barbara ......, ....... 4 8, 121 Nystrom, Ioan .,,..... .,.,... 1 13 O'Claire, Helen ........ .... 1 17 O'Claire, Iohn ..,... ....,.......... 1 17 Odea, Len .,.......... .......... 3 5, 131 Oehler, Barbara ...... ..,.,.. 4 6. 66, 121 Oehler, Brian ........ ...............,.. 1 06 Oehler, Margene ................................ 47 113 Olson, Carolyn .....................,...... 46, 61, 113 Olson, Diana .... 5, 7. 8, 14, 47, 50, 52, 55. 58, 59. 60, 131 Olson, Ervin ..... ............,......,. 1 13 Olson, Iack .....,., ........ 8 2, 113 Olson, Monica ,.,.. ...... 5 1, 113 Olson, Nona ....... ............ 4 8, 121 Olson, Sandra ....... ....... 6 0, 64, 121 Ott, Bob .........,........ ...... 4 6, 107, 109 Ouellette, Allred ......, .,,..,,,,,,,.,. 1 17 Ouellette, Erle ..... ,,.,,,, 1 31 Owens, Ioanne ..,., ,,,,,,, 1 09 Paduan, lim ...... ,,,.,,, 1 09 Palm, lim ...,,....,,., ,,,,,,,. 1 09 Palm, Lewis ...,..,.,. ,,,,,.,,,,, 1 13 Palosaari, Doris ,.,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,. 5 8, 121 Palosaari, Ioan ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 0, 63, 117 Parczick, Tex .... B3 Paris, Margie ...,.,. ........ 4 6. Parrish, Stephen ....... .................. Parker, Faye ......... ......... 4 7. 66. 131 Parker, Fern ...,........... ...... 4 6. 47. 66. 131 Parkinson, Mardee ...... .........,..... 6 2. 109 Paul, Donna ............ ....... 1 31 Payne, Iohn, ..........,,.... .............. 1 06 Pagdera. Antoinette ....... ...................... 1 09 Pazdera,,Iack ....,......... ,.,.... 5 4, 70, 121 Pazdera, Pat ......... ..... 8 2, 94. 97. 113 Pazdera, Patsy ....... ,,.,.......... 4 9, 113 Pazynski, Iames .................................... 113 Pearson, Donald ..,, 39, 71. 82, 94, 95, 96 117 Pearson, Franklin ,,...... ...... 8 2. 97, 113 Pearson, Nancy ...... ............ 1 06 Pearson, Ronald ...,,. ..... 8 2, 117 Pecha, Richard ....... ....... 6 3. 121 Pecor, Ioann ...,,... ........... l 06 Peot, Dave .,....... ........ 9 7, 113 Peot, Sharon ........ ........... 5 5, 117 Pesmar, Corinne .... ....,.................... 1 13 Pestrui, Betsy, ....... ...... 4 8, 55. 63. 117 Pestrui. Mary ...,.., ........... 4 9. 113 Peters, Bruce r.,..... ....... 4 6. 94, 117 Peters. Dawn ,....... .................,. 1 05 Peters. Gordon ........ ...................... 1 18 Peters, Iulie ...,,.. ....... 8 , 26, 46, 121 Peters, Rosalie ...... ..........,..... 4 6, 121 Petersen, Marie .,........,............................. 109 Peterson, Iudith .... 8, 20, 47, 49, 50, 55, 56, 58, 65, 66. 67, 131 Peterson, Iudy ..,........,,,.......,.,,....,,,.,.,.... 109 Peterson. Iune ...., ..,,.,...,,,,,.,.. 1 06 Peterson, Lynn ...,.... .,,,.....,,,,,....,.,. 1 06 Peterson, Mary .....,.. ,..,. 5 3, 58, 62, 109 Peterson, Owen .,..... .,..,.....,,,,, 1 0, 121 Peterson, Sue .....,...........,...................... 113 Petzel. Robert .....,...................,...........,...... 113 Pfiaffl. Tom .,,. 71. 82, 84, 94, 95, 96, 100. 115, 118 Phillips, Don ,.,, 46, 54, 84, 92, 100, 101 131 Pichette, Frank ....,..................,,,,.,.,,,.,, 82, 113 Pier. Marjorie ....... .......... 4 7, 48, 55, 113 Poquette, Iames ...,.................,......,,,,.....,,, 113 Poquette, Sharon .... 4, 12, 13, 19. 21. 27, 46, 47, 50, 55, 60, 65, 131 Powell, Carol ......,......,,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 113 Powell, Donald ..,,... ,,,,,,, 3 5, 131 Powell, Shirley ,.,.,.., ,,,,,,,, 1 21 Powell. William ..,.... ,,,,, 1 18 Prefontaine, John ....... ,,,, Prefountain. Jerry ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Pringle, Sharon .,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 1, Provancher, Ronald ....,.. ,,,,,,,, Prudhomme, Sharon ....... ,,,,,,,, Prue. Eva ..r...,..r..,,.... .,..,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,. 4 8, 118 Race. Howard ....... ..... 1 0. 11. 43. 59. 121 Racine, Scotty ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 83, 196 SS O 956 OM THE MARINETTE BANKS 1 I NSA' IWWWB IW , UI' IGM I WI My I IIB ,I I Lo' MI MW I A I I WI III FIRST NATIONAL BANK STEPHENSON NATIONAL BANK FARMERS 81 MERCHANTS BANK Rudolph, Pat C. .... . Radtke, Barbara ........................ 53, 60, 118 Ramsay, Iames .... 5, 8, 12, 13, 14, 18, 46, 50, 56, 57, 58, 59, 66, 67, 99, 132 Rastall, Ioan ..................,...,......... 46, 66, 121 Rastall, Tom ...... Y............ , 118 Ravet, Eugene .,.... ...,. 2 0. 121 Ravet, Patrick ...,.. ............. 1 13 Raygo, Donna ,.,,...... .........,...,...... 1 06 Raygo, Kenneth ........ .,.... 4 6, 66, 132 Raygo, Linda ..... ...... 4 9, 118 Raygo, Pearl ...... .............. 1 06 Raygo, Roger ...... ....,...,............ 1 09 Raygo, Sandra ....... ......, 4 6, 50, 132 Rebbie, Leola ...... ....,......... 1 21 Redeman, Anne ..... .......... 1 09 Redeman, Kent ..... ...... 3 1, 132 Reines, Connie ....,.... ........,. 1 06 Reineman, Wayne ........ .......................,, 1 18 Reinke. ludith ............ ........ 2 1, 55, 61, 118 Reinke, Michael ......... ,.,,.,.,.....,...,.,. 1 06 Reisner, Iean ...,..... ...... 6 2, 109 Reisner, Sue ...... ...... 1 06 Renne, Dale ........., ...... 1 32 Remane, Beatrice ..... ..,......A........... 1 09 Remane, Betty ........ ..... 2 7, 46, 66, 132 Remane, Robert ,.... ,.....,. 7 0, 82, 94, 118 Rieter, Iudy ......... ........,........ 5 8, 106 Rinelli, Brian ..................,..,......,... 21, 53, 113 Rinelli, Myra .................,.......... 46, 51, 106 Robeck, Bonnie .... 9, 42, 46, 47, 52, 58, 65 66, 132 Reeder, Donna ...........,,.,,,,,..........,,, 7, 60, 109 Roeder, Francis .........,.. 12. 13, 38, 42, 132 Roehl, Sandy .....,... ...,.......,,,,,,,,, 4 9, 118 Roenfanz, Jerome ....,., ,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,, 3 5, 122 Roetzer, Daniel ,,.... ...,,,, 4 6, 57, 63, 113 Roetzer, Larry ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 D9 Roetzer, Nancy ....., ,.,,,,, 4 3, 48, 64, 118 Rohde, Letty .......,., ..,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 5 5, 118 Roland, Darlene ,,,.,..,.... 7, 53, 60, 61, 122 Rolkosky, Richard .........,.,,....,,,,..,,......,.,,, 118 Rose, Ioan ....,.,,...,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6, 113 Royal, Steve ....... .................. 6 0, 62, 109 Ruby, Dorothy .....,,..,...... 48, 52, 58, 62, 109 Ruby, Elizabeth .,,,.....,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,., 56, 113 Rudolph, lune ,... 46. 4 Ruggles, Lynn .....,,. Ruggles, Sandra ..,..... Ruleiord . Teddy ..,... Rupert, Kenneth ......,.... Russell, Sandber lohn .......,,,,.,,.,. g, Carol .... 47 Sanders, Carol ,,,,,,.,,,,, Sanders, Dave ........ Sanders, Janet ....... Saunier, Kenneth ...,... Saunier, Robert ..... Scheldt. Elaine ....... 7, 50, 52, 55, 60, 65, 66, 132 118 106 49, 63, 64, 122 106, 122 82, 113 , 49, 50, 55. 56, 122 4, 50, 132 118 46, 55, 132 82, 118 82, 113 49, 63, 118 Index Scheldt, Steve ........ Schewe, Marilyn ....... .,...... 4 6, Schiner-, Henry ........ ...... 8 2, Schirmer, Charlotte ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Schmidt, Barbara ..... ...,........,. Schmidt, Bill .......,... ............... 8 3, Schmidt, Corrine ...... ,.,.... 4 8, 56, Schnitzke, Nancy ................,,...... 46. 63, Schodeberg, R. .,....,.,.,........,....,,...,.,,... 61, Schoener, Iudy .... Schrank, Warren 21, 47, 53, 55, 60, Schraub, Dorothy ..................., 47, 48, 55, Schreiner, Errol .................,.,..,...,..... 83, Schreiner, Fredrick ..,. 7, 54, 70, 74, 77. Schroeder, Roger Schrum, Gene ,... 5, 6, 12, 13, 50, 66, 67, Schultz, Elaine ..1.....,..,.... 27, 46, 47, 66, Schulz, Arlyn ....,,,.. Schulz, Kenneth .....,., ,,....,.,,,,,,, Schwartz, Carol ..,.... ,,,, , ,, 46, Schwartz, Duane Schwartz, Walter Sears, Barbara ...... ..........,,,,,,,,, .5 8, 62, Seeteldt, Iudy .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Seguin, Ioan ........ -.. 5, 46, 64, 65, 123, Seguin, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39, 55, Sequin, Sharon ...,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49, 56, Seils, Dick ,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, Sellevold, ludi .... 4, 5, 6, 12, 13, 18, 21, 48, 50, 55, 56, 65, 123, Settersten, Sandra .........,...... 5, 7. 46. 64 Settersten, Tyrone .,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Seymour, Donald ..,. 10, 70 11, 46, 54, 56, Shaver, Karolyn .,,,,,,,,,,, 47, 48, 55, 56, Shehow, Bonita ,,,,,,,,,,,, Shehow, Ierry ..,., Shepro, Bob ......., Shepro, Dan ........ Shepro, Tom ....... Shumate, Billie .,... Sievert, Allen ..,.... Sievert, Burton ...... , Carol ....,,.. Sievert Sievert, Faye .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 51, 55, 64, 83, 61, 10, 11, 46, 66, 66, 63 Sievert, Kenneth ...... Simms, Donald ....... 83, Sindler, Wayne ........ Skowlund, David Smith, Ioan ...,,,,,,,,, Smith, Karen ...... Smith, Robert ...... Smith Ruthann ....,.., N 62, 83, 48, 49, 83, 47, 56, 49, Sommers, Darlene ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, Sommerieldt. Marian .... 5, 14, 27, 46 50, 55, 65, 66, 67, Squier, Kay ..,....,..,..,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 56, Stepniak, Katherine 49, 56, 58, Stepniak, Wayne ..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stevenson, Donna ...,,' . .. 7. 19, 21, 60, 63, 118 Stevenson, Robert ...........,........1....... 83, 108 Stoneburner, Delores ..,..... ...... 5 3, 118 Stoneburner, Richard ....,. , ..........,.... 133 Strutz, Georgann .......,....,........,.. 51, 58, 106 Strutz, .Peter .......... ,...... 4 6, 62, 107, 108 Stuart, William ..,.... .......................... 1 06 Stujenske, Gerald ...... ..... 4 6, 133 Stujenske, Iol-Xnne ...... ..... 4 8. 113 Sweeney, Kathleen .....t .....-. 6 1, 113 Swenson, Sandra ....... ....-.------ 1 13 Szymik. Emile ,......... .1... 8 3, 106 Szymusiak. Carol ....... ........-.----- 1 03 Tebo, Charles ....... ..... 4 6, 94. 118 Tebo, Iudy .,.,..... .....-- 1 04, 105 Teige, Pete ...........1.,................................,. 105 Teige, Philip ,..............................------------- 109 Thielen, Mark .... 42, 43, 70, 94, 95, 1.00, 118 Thompson, Beryleen .....,.............. 52, 52, 109 Thompson, Dale ....,.. 113 Thompson. Karen ....... ..........., 1 18 Thompson, Sandra ...,.........1.......... 104, 108 Thull, Elizabeth ....,,.......... 43, 46, 52, 59, 133 Tjaden, Ann ......., ,..... , .- .................. 109 Tjaden, Paul ......,... ...,... 5 3, 55. 57. 52, 118 Tollifson, Bill .,,..,.. ....,................. 5 7, 114 Traxel, Robert ..,..,......,................... 55. 118 Trepanier, Marlene ,... 7, 14, 42, 59, 60, 133 Tuckett, Bob ...,........ ,..,......................... 1 14 Tulip, Richard ,,,,,., ............ 4 6 106 Urbaniak, Allen ....,.. ,......................,,. 1 18 Urbaniak, Iack ...... ...,... 3 5, 54, 71, 122 Urbaniak, Roger .....,,.......,.......... 133 Utlce, Iudy ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,. 4 7, 48, 55, 114 Vaness, Harry ..,..............,.........,............ 109 Van Hazen, Bernard. .,.......................... 114 Vermilye, lean .... 49, 50, 53, 59, 61, 66, 122 Villeneauve, Iudy ............ 39, 48, 56, 118 Vogel, Nola . ............. . Voliva, Sharon ........ Wahl, Donald ...... 118 118 Wahl, Roger ............ ..... 1 14 Wahlen, Catherine ,.,.,..,,,,,.,...,.,,.,,.,,..,,,,... 114 Walk, Barbara Ioyce .,.. 4, 14, 17, 27, 46, 50 55, 65, 66, 133 Walk, Barbara Iean ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Z2 Walk, Iames ......................,.....,.....,, 83, 106 Walker, Darlene .... 4, 6, 9, 21, 31, 50, 51, 55, 59, 133 Walker. Francis .....,..... ,............... 1 09 Waloway, Richard ........ .,...,..,,, 2 1, 35 Waloway, Ronald ....... ...., 4 6, 60, 133 Walters, Laverne .....,.., .....,.,.,,.,.., 1 14 Walters, Roger ,...,.., ....,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 14 Walters, Ronald ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 3, 82, 118 Walters, Russell ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 22 Wanek, Gloria ,... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 06 Wanek, Robert ...... Webb, Carol ....,... Weed, Robert ........ 62, 109 109 114 14-5 I A - c I . J l , 1' , V f ' ' 7 , 17 ' J' Vgzst Wishes to the Class of 1956 dj- K 'N X JI QM' ' jfff . 4 ARINETIE MEDICAL CLINIC 'P ,v jf ,ff 2, I .. 'I Dr. C. E I. C. PENNEY COMPANY Marinette, Wisconsin Q g 3325 o Q . 1 GIlBERTSON'S IEWEI BOX - is Pierce Sz Wisconsin at Main Street, K, gg Tru-Blu Dia d G sl g W 551 Wertepny, Donna ...,,.,. Wertepny, Rita ..... Westphal, Iudy ,..A.. Wheelock, David ,.., White White White 1 Donna . .,..., . , Donna R. ...., . , Harry N ,,,,, ndex 1 , 31, 46, 51, 55, 65, 66. 48, 50, 55,. 43, 46, 58, 59, 63, White, Kenneth ..,..., ...................... ....................,.....,.-.,.-., White Sally ............,,.,, 3 ..... ,..,...... Wicklund, Carol .,.....,..,....,.. Q ....... ...... 6 2. Wickman, Kenneth ....,,........ i ....,.,. .......A......... Wickman, Manfred ..........,...,. ,....,..,... ........ 2 1 , 61 Wiedemeier, Alvin ...,.,........,. .,.,.... 5 ....,... .......... . Wiedemeier, Dennis ......... ........ ,..,..... ......,... ....,. Wiedmeier, Ervin ..,.........,, H .. ,...,.. ,........,. . Wiedemeier, Gerald ..,,.. .... .... ..,,,..... . Wiedemeier. Hubert ,,.,.,,..,......, T ,,..,.........,,..,,,,,.. .,.... Wihowski, Adolf ,.,.... Willacker, Ervin ,.,,,.,. Willacker, Patsy ...... Willczcker, Robert ,, ,, Willan, Don ,.,,,.,..,.. ...,,...,...... ....... 4 6 , 52, 63, Willan, Iames ..... ......,.......,.. .....,..... .,...,. 5 3 , 70, 82, Williams, Amos ..... ............. ......,... ..,.... 6 0 , 61, Williams, Roger .............,...,.... .,......... ,..,..,...,...... Williams, lrvinetta ,.........,..... ,,,,......, .......,,......,.,,,, Wingender, Kenneth .,..... f ...... ,,,.,........ ..,..,...,.,..,,.,,.,, Winnekins, Lin ........,.,........ ...,....,... 7 7, 80, 123, Winnekins, Marcie ..,..,. ...... ,.... ,..,,,.,..,,.,, , , Witt, David ,..,..........., .,,,,.......,. . , ,,,,,,.. 83, Witt, Fred ..,............,.........,. 6, D, 11, 43 6, 57, 58, 71 Wojciehowski, Iim ...,,..,..,,. ...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 , 58 Wojciehowski, lovce ..., 39, 48. 50, 56. 57. 58, 63, 64 Wolfe, Wolle, Wood Wood, Wood, Billy ...,....,.,, ludith .,.... Ethelyn .,.,... Florence .,,...,...... Francis ,..,. ...,,,, Wolverton, Kay ..,... Wos, Richard .,... 48, 55, 56. 58, . 10, 11, 65, 84, 87, 92, 93, 1 19, Wuhrmann, Ierry .,,,...,,,,,,, Wuhrmann, Rena Iayne Wuhrman, Richard ,,.,,.. Wuhrman, Roger .....,. Yudin, Brenda ..,..... Zeratsky, Iim ,....,..... Zeratsky, Merry I . .,... . Ziemann, Iohn ...,..... Zoellner, Barton ...... 82, 49, 55, 59 5, 51, 58. 5, 7, 14, 27 82, 97 52, 58. Compliments of C 84 N Suppl Compan 0Isen's Towne Restaurant Where Your Friends Meet to Eat Since 1931 Where Food is Always at its Best in Quality and Quantity Compliments of Kinne Motors Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE 14 4 F Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 BOREN CLINIC Dr. C. H. Boren Dr. J. Wm. Boren Jr. Dr. Dr. J. D. Zeratsky Dr. Clark Boren James A. Boren Compliments of Poquettes Market 20 Hosmer St., Marinette, Wis. 1229 10th St., Menominee, Mich. V Sport Goods Luggage Musical Feldstein Jewelers Since 1892 Credit at no extra cost Compliments of MabeI's Dress Shop Compliments of Theriaults Store 1225 Pierce Ave. For Many Years: It has been our privilege to use the pages of this publication to wish the sons and daughters of our friends in and near Marinette, Good Luck for their graduation. It has been our good fortune to know so many of you so well that we do feel that we can take our place, among your other family friends, and add our warm handshake and best wishes, Certainly, as graduates of an American school, you have had a rare privilege - - one that is not too common in the world today, the privilege of having an education composed of facts, not state propaganda. In the long run, you will find out that such an education will equip you to help fight the world's next great battle, a battle to be fought almost entirely with ideas, the battle of Freedom of men's minds, bodies, and souls. Your school, and every good American school has been making an important contribution to the world, just in education to you. We're proud of the job they have done. LAUERMA S 1 l 1 1 7 il 1 n 1 50 l Compliments of The Smartwear Marinette, Wisconsin Richard Crane Salon of Beauty 956 First Street Menominee, Michigan Compliments of Interstate Supply Co. Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of nick's Market wi X 0 1922 Wisconsin St. iw if Marinette, Wisconsin f ,aw X5 W V M A ' Lfyl. ' Compliments of Compliments of Marinette Iron 84 Metal Yards Hansen Bottling Co. Structural Steel Since 1873 1835 Division si. Marinette, Wisconsin A H Congratulations from Compliments of 4- Ken l0y's Service Station Kieff's Teen-Tap Refreshments School Supplies and Toys I, jf? ., A M ' i fl p , s-647, C0 ' 1 Complime f 5 Q! F. W. Woifworthg . Marinette ' ' ills L1 , 1 l Main Street Marinette, Wis. Marinette, Wisconsin V Compliments of lester Fisher Fish Co. Compliments of M 81 M Cleaners 81 Dyers 800 Pierce Ave. 2-5111 Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of C0mP1im9UtS Of Pioneer Hardware Singer Sewing Center The Store With Two Front Doors New Location Marinette, Wisconsin 1933 Hall AVQUUQ Compliments of Fuller Goodman Company . F. J. Endrick, Manager Tiny Tot To Teen Shop , Lumber-Roofing Where the Unusual is the Usual Building Supplies Insulation-Millwork 1726 Main St. Marinette, Wis Marinette, Wisconsin 151 You've Got The World Un A Pink Ribbon Jumping for joy? Crying the blues? lt's pretty easy to do both at graduation time. That four years of fun and hard work won't come again and you know it. Donit let anyone kid youg high school isn't preparation for life, it is life. But you've only got a flash of the full possibilities. From now on you'1l be finding out about it more on your own. Of course, we hope you'll decide on a career in business and we'll be more than happy to talk to you about it. But butcher, baker or Indian chief, you can make your life an exciting, rewarding experience. Look ahead with nerve and vigor! The world is your oys- ter and we wish you luck with it. 2 ., H. V. ,.t,. t, If A, Compliments of - 7 R e I n k e s 1378 Main Street Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of 1956 Wisconsin Public Service Corporation F, V N , wr Www fb ,B pf!! 7' vo - 0 1 if ,N JU ' SJ! L' ,W it r of an it !iPuv,rRJff' 32 Compliments of 1 lmen S 0 . , , r aleteria Cleaners I Pender Home Furnish ng , 606 Main St. Phone 2-3424 I Marinette' Wisconsin Marinette Wisconsin . no WW - Fashionable Wearing Apparel Compliments o I O I Brll lo a-lincoln Mercur rne Berlsmre g Y ' Your authorized Lincoln-Mercury dealer I 1619 Main St- Mafinette, Wis- in Marinette and Menominee areas Compliments of Compliments of , Conant Studios Ben s Market , . Marmette Menominee Main St. Marinette, Wis. UEVerything Photographicn I Compliments of Compliments of George Men0r's Service Wh' D' , rte mer Phone 2-2727 Marinette Ave. Marinette, Wisconsin 1321 Main St. Marinette l ' A v rv Watches we r Y jp yxfklf Amundsen's C X' Je ly l 4- ll in r x Diamonds Silverware Ujy J W qt Greetings Graduates O f Qi By , rom rt C Signal Electric Dwlslon C of - ,MJ King - Seeley Corporation Menominee, Michigan Compliments of North Western-Hanna Fuel Company Q . N C Q95 Prompt, Courteous, Clean Delivery Twin Cities Largest Coal Company X K K R mi XQ3, - Marinette, Wis. 2-6661 en in Elon 8- gs . S E Q 5 3 ,X Q 6 - X ' ComPlimenR A Marinette County Bamoclati . . s WEE R X 5 X x X s Q ,Qfffcv . W Q 1? if I JJ QV Comphments and Good W111 To The Class of 1956 Co pl1ments of Malmstad s Self Service Shave' Motel Twln C1t1es F nest 1301 El abeth Ave Mar ette Q ,ff Compl ments Mclam lhggjger Mllbafnramlly Compl e ts Telephone 2 9886 0me ensf 0 W M, C F 9,45 o e al s eta e s Hlgh GRADE Coal WWW g t at SLB tWshs Cl sof1956 Baker Studio . . m n , . iz . in n 1 i of . im n of ' X K I , e A 0 ljockf 'yew' ' , I ' n ify u I any jf! h l r il r W ' S A I r' e' fl' i 'n Con ra ul ions es i e as n Y 5 -. N l -L. if -' to vp k 40.1 JJ I 0 f Compliments of Kuhnles Restaurant Menominee, Michigan Sequin Service Zephyr Products 1240 Marinette Ave. Phone 2-6325 Russell Sequin, Prop. 1822 Hall A Tel. 2-5225 1 uh Clothiers X , 1-, J f - Men's 8z Young Men's ' Clothing 8z Furnishings Our Windows Tell The Styles Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of George Oakeson Flour, Feed, Grain Sz Hay 2211 Hall Ave. Phone 2-4439 Mi Cleaners 701 Eighth Avenue Menominee, Michigan Make MI Cleaners Your Cleaners Compliments to the Class of '56 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Kreuger - Forcey Rexall Drug D UGS On Hall Avenue Success - - to the Class of '56 Come In Again Fairmonts Dairy Store , Gilbert's Style Shop Women's, Misses, 8: Junior Apparel Main Street Marinette,Wis. Compliments of Peter Katz Sales Sz Service Armstrong Tires Sz Batteries 3201 Hall Ave., Hi-way 64 Marinette, Wisconsin It Pays to Keep Clean R y d a h I s Marinette, Wisconsin Congratulations to the Class 56 Zeitler Funeral Home 8th Sz Main St. Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Sears, Roebuck 84 Company Compliments of lenquin Hardware Hall Avenue Marinette, Wis Eyerards Flowers Say It with Flowers 937 State St. Marinette, Wis. M. M. Sullivan Insurance Insurance-Real Estate I p ba- gg, f- fy' C V envy-1.x WwW Q- FN' ,. Compliments of The Kargard Company Marinette, Wisconsin Red Goose Friedman Shelby John C. Roberts Grace Walker Twin Cities Largest Shoe Store 0. A. Haase of Marinette, Inc. 1723 Main St. Marinette, Wis. Pontiac for '56 The Greatest Go On Wheels It's Fabulous! Ray's Pontiac Service Compliments of IVIarion's Beauty Studio 1720 Main St. !U,fY181 Ngourt St. . . M ' tt ,W' ' Kr XY ,wlsconsm arme e isconsm tx Q A I ' X L I Z CW' , . l . ii xX i- y by Compliments of MV Brisbane's Ba r Pain!! Birch 84 Blair 0ffice Machines Company 1603 Main Street, Marinette If it's a portable typewriter see us first All makes but be sure to see the Olympia Dunlap Sq. Ph3iiX ygr1nette af cf e fvyfff Q' Nfsxmyfffxe he y rt Plum ing 81 Heating P 2-4535 Marinette, Wis. my ia t Q0 J 'm s o ' J f QjryQfxEJ Compliments of A Any. P. Schmidt Bakery 158 4,1- K. L IAA-L ffm U fkjmkk Compl1ments of EZLThe Best And Tell The Bsestfj nflmp , UK Qx F154 Clark Super 100 Statron Schrerner s Restaurankz Marmette Ave Marmette WIS 1828 Hall Ave Marl ect Congratulatxons From Your Frlendly Chrysler Dealer Wholesale Dealers Marrnette Flour 81 Feed Thomsen Machine Company Marmette W1scons1n Menommee Compl1ments of Comphmems of Modern Plumbing, Heatrng 81 Supply Co. 2124 Hall Ave Marinette, Wis Phone 2 6018 Pfankuch Furniture Compliments of For the Flnest 1n Complete Home Furmshlngs The Vogue Menommee M1ch1gan 1st Street Menominee Dan Bob Q 4 . 71: J Q77 W' A ,S M .Q 4 Cl ij n 4 VN 7! Y 0 O 7 h 1 Qfefrtsf! ' ' . ' , '. . , 1s. if CD. 3 26 W Compliments of Distributor of A I ' js H De-lush us Popcorn Potato Chips 709 Water Street Marinette Wis With Sincere Best Wishes Zoellnefs Studio 727 Main Street Where Good Photos For All Occasions Are Not Expensive Finer Foods-Quality Meats Hansen s Market Phone 2-2124 Marinette Wis 801 Marinette Ave. Compliments of Petersen Sheet Metal Compliments of Ray Nyland s Twin City Typewriter 81 Supply Co. NyIand's Gift Center 1607 Main St. Marinette, Wis Swedish Bakery Wedding Cakes-Birthday Cakes-Pastries Best Wishes 1906 Hall Ave. Marinette Compliinents of Marinette County Abstract 81 land Co. . W . N t X 5: W ' Ed W Ugffyidrlffgiments of C , , 7 . - ' 1' . C 7 7 WALSWORTH nun'-nhunn...-any 'AI-ll0l'l'll llbflllll land! ...u..,u.n. . ' x A . N . ' H V ,. 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