Marinette High School - Whipurnette Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

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NWSWW' UU derclassmen 76 QQQ35 QM n ' N559 B Se-is ...... 98 wt MJMWWJ WMM ft vxyi it O it .35 ITM ,lt IS- si ' sf . EX? gi .T s Fi S 'fb . ' 'J fl- Sxxv i' Nxt lx E. x X' E 1 V' F lx s- is fs .EQ Q f 2, V l fl i 'Rf X O VI if s 74 'l is W- if . ,uf 51 AJJMOU f ' Q LH av-!cgLV '7-PBJJ-,Ld ffj 201 . JVQ,.,,,. ..-- 1 .. A U ,J CL,,.f.f-9-1 be if ef X l M '.Q'ff x X mv I nnA14A,,,,.-,J 'TL 1 M, ' CU- J it r Vlxw ' yi U y yi Q 4' ,rr l it ,,g,,ae 'Q AA by X Xlvl MR. STAFFORD D. BYRUM Jf7C--Q4-'Q ' wif W it ,h lx . 4k X ,fo 4' l R V. A ppl you x l ll ' X , , . i f . .X Q X . I 'X- ' A kj it 3 i xx , X . x .X , .X K . . -1 , . xl XC 'xxlp xl! X if .X li Rf ' if r xl tl l. X i X V N li X lst il il is me X X l my BF t N X l K .X XX in y X. 3 i y Qedication N r AA w A. b is the school year draws to a close, the M.H.S. student can look back on a full and happy year. One of the rea- sons this year was so enioyable was due to the efforts of Stafford D. Byrum. Mr. Byrum, the man who worked be- hind the scenes, made many school sponsored activities successful ventures. For this reason, the Whipurnette staff proudly dedicates this yearly record to him. Mr. Byrum, in additionito being a competent teacher, capably fulfilled his duties as assistant principal, Student Council advisor, faculty athletic director, and school treasurer. His natural friendliness and pleasing disposition made him a favorite among faculty and students alike. His guiding hand has directed us in our years at school and his influence will remain with us throughout the ensuing years. EXPLANATION is made concerning an experiment in chemistry. Here Mr. Byrum demonstrates to John Russell. ,lm l l wyz gl fy J rl Q jf, T gl V g J, ' ,VJ ,fly J if off 'dj ful if , if L11 IL 4 UL-J . Q IE - Wi W f if may I !-T:-s 'wi Tn 'L OV -E -1-tg I Cla' is I W, Q-T9 J if c .. W W M ' --E. s l r Y if ff l' fi - 'ffff J lf!!! -1-4-T' it X iivliilll ,, el-- fi N i-A- rj: new T i ymtfflyb . f f . D g1 7' rw V me Foreword A Momentous events which took place during 1957 and 1958 have caused us to realize the importance education will play in America's future and, indeed, in its very survival. What were these world-shattering events? First there was the launching of the Russian Sputnik. Then the nation waited hopefully until, after some false attempts, the first American satellite, Explorer, was sent into its orbit. Next came the menace of the threat of inflation and, of course, the ever present threat of all-out war that is dreaded by all nations. What can be done? What plans and programs must be adopted to keep this nation in its place as a world leader and to prevent collapse from within? Our country's leaders look to the schoolsof the nation for the answer to these questions. They are setting up special funds for outstanding students in various fields to further their education. There is a constant search for in- tellectual, well-adjusted, young people who are capable of accepting the immense responsibility of guiding our country and making our world a peaceful one. It is for this reason that we, the Whipurnette staff of 1958, have endeavored to illustrate the part each phase of our educational system will play in the future of every student of Marinette High School. UPPER DECILE-Row One: Joyce Woiciehowski, Johnel Fisher, Karen Jensen, Delight Jensen, Betsy Pestrui, Barbara Radtke, Darlene Gyllenbeig- Row Two: Bev Beaty, Tom Pfaffl, Bruce Peters, Howard Bandy, Bob Derusha, Paul Tiaden, JoAnne Joslci. r J' . - XIV rf lfx ! y V T J A lt V Y f: is X 1 ' lm il' ' ' ' - vi wp , Outstanding Students Receive Awards r ff c E r fi lt' K fe Ft .Q x ff 7 - 8, Y K jx vs' -, K, J ' ' J 0 r f' L A 1 '-Q WEIGHT LIFTING keeps Tom Downham in shape when he isn't . .X X S 5 llt S5 , V playing football. This year Tom won national recognition when Rxvj t2 ' jll ' rr A! he was elected to the High School All-America football team. lt hug ,f H j YD: There wer -gt ny QFRQ gi eh to arin t High School studen ,Wh th last yeagbhose rofi ' in ath- letics r eive le aftljeir r war ent . ho main- tained a i grad average re li on th honor rolls. .W The ax i ies o emo w had intai high gra averages hro out ir yi rsi igh sc wer r gs nized in the'i se e .anil clared m ber 'o the 6 er Decil wh u en cent ot tlgc ass bestowment of offices n t varied clubs a organlz tions. Several members of the athletic sq re5g pe- Y c Upp ' is t pp fr I . The leaders in v rio g s wer reczg ' 'by th 1 'J 0 K I I t cial recognition. Erv Kunesh, Clarenc , alm,' d Tom Downham were named to the all-co rencekxfo all team. Tom was also recognized by th U 'ed ress as one of the best high school football pla rs i t tion because they placed him on the High Sc oo A American foot- ball team. Other special recognition was given to Sharon Voliva and Jerry Miller. Sharon won the D.A.R. good citizenship award and represented Marinette High School in the state contest. Jerry received the Bausch-Lomb award as the outstanding science student of the year. With this award, he received a scholarship to the University of Wisconsin. GOOD CITLZ SHIPC GS re- wor ed qs S ron :va re- cei the award. SI1a'pn,fVvho pos sses ariis lerkL,41ope o p 'he r!JxN1o us iniizjdfufyge , ' JN K BU jf' Xx U rl N 6 JJ W f I ,Q MA N X W Q N J -f 'X BN U fy . YJ Rh ,YV 1 Gflqiflgii Tom X43 ' if ml? mr 'Z Xxx XXX N X . YS? , c my , . 5, Nw Q A ,X X... Ms... X X . . iw f, ffguir BAND TWIRLERS strike a pose for the Whipurnette cameraman. From left to right: Judy Reinke, Marlene Nyquist, Donna Roeder, Brenda Yudin, Barbara Radtke, and Donna Stevenson. In order for an athletic team to work at its ca- pacity, it must have the support of the students whom it represents. In turn, the students need leaders so that their team backing is organized. On this page are pictured the leaders of the student body in its encouragement of athletic teams. The Pep Band was on hand for all the pep assem- blies. They provided rousing music at the basket- ball games and furnished a background for the singing of all the school songs. Jim Cook, saxophone in hand, led the Pep Band at all these functions. The cheerleaders could always be found backing the team one-hundred per cent. They never gave up hope when the going got rough and they kept stu- dents from becoming discouraged with their con- tagious enthusiasm. One of their goals this year was to introduce a number of new and novel cheers. Highstepping down the football field and in pa- rades, the twirlers, led by Donna Stevenson, drum maiorette, provided entertainment for the spectators at all of the home football games. Victory, Victory PEP BAND members take a break during one of their many rehearsals. Bottom Row: Tom Hoare, Steve Royal, Judy Schoener, Brian Rinelli, Row 2: Judy Engler, Bob Brumm, Robert Wanek, Diane Drown Barbara Radtke, Judy Reinke, Donna Stevenson, Row 31 Henry Buchman, Charles Elquist, lra Bruchs, Jim Cook, Alan Marineau, Ron Carriveau. 8 7 PEP AND ENERGY were displayed throughout the football and basketball seasons by the varsity cheerleaders-Kneeling: Nancy Borowski, Mike Olsonp Standing: Marcy Fawcett, Alice .Ioyg Not Pictured: Patsy Pazdera. Is Gur Cry! J. V. CHEERLEADERS pose for a picture before cheering at a pep Iassembly. Front: Virginia Donner, Kaye Feldstein, M. Bakery Back: Nancy Kaufman. . 3 , W, W, N ., ,-....,...i -..A .M 1 5 1 ' NW R w 4 X 1 3 P ,X vw S ifzlfv ',' fyfx f I A fo-1 rf vijwyf , v' ff ' 2 V f Q ii ' HAM, ay 1 I f 1 , J ' ' 1 L' F, N 3 Q , ' BrlngS EEXCITSMGDT i A VVLLA , r Lf I I. J I if if : If Ui V , ,fx gr A r ' N' fm -1 f Wx' Y it I .S Wilnsf ' i il mel. ' . .V ,P , L x' i v- X 4'r ix i V I- V ll L. 4-i . lex 'X ig ski 1 T , 1 lx'i l . V L ,n i , .. L O, i it te- ' if'- N aajj 'lla i V ' ' '- . gl 1.-xg i . h -I A L i l i ix ri- .N J P 'f Q. -44 Q f 1 VICTORY QUEENS Delight and Karen Jensen pose with their attendants Donna Stevenson, Marcy Fawcett, Betsy Pestrui, and Sharon McPherson, A CRUCIAL MOMENT, Coach Batterman shouts encouragement to his team. MOCK FOOTBALL PLAYERS listen to the coach give a recount of the big game. Actually they are the members of 12th Night presenting their M and M Day skit. 5 x L . ,i ' i f l iY'gsi.'x,. i'Z3i Mwmilisiibfs- A.-iw. 2 i:Yss. ?v'dP5i u -fl, A wi M ' time K W cl ,M CONSERVATION is taught to freshmen during a two day period. Here an officer of ihe Conservarion department displayed various stuffed wild life. SALESMANSHIP is discussed by a represenlaiive of lhe Curfis Publishing Company. He is atlempfing fo reach ihe student body sales Technique so we could sell magazines. COLLEGE NIGHT provides facfual informaiion for Mary Pesfrui and Elaine Arnovitz. A represenlalive of the state teachers' colleges shows slides and explains college life. Others Serve Us Xe-sf-.ish , 3 N x AS X. H3 FUTURE TEACHER, Betsy Pestrun substitutes tor Mr. Busch, Teaching on the high school level is one of the duties of a member of F.T.A. F u'5nv' ,Av Jfyfw As We Serve Others .vim A ' ,x ,..- DATA concerning the planned Marinette County Historical Museum is distributed by Sharon Walker, Vicki Logo, and Roberta Katz. CONTRIBUTIONS for the March of Dimes were collected at the Great Potato Race . Boys' representative, Jerry Miller, is en- couraged by Bob Derusha. 13 CONSULTATION is very helpful to many seniors who are uncertain as to their future. Here Miss Sunstrom aids Richard Rolkoslly. Where should I go to college? What subiects should I take? If these questions taxed your mind during the year, chances are you did not take ad- vantage of the excellent guidance program which existed. Mr. Marlon Batterman, in his position as Dean of Boys, helped many young men to decide what plans they will make for the future and what they can do about them now. Miss Alice Sunstrorn, as Dean of Girls, helped many girls with their problems. She also interviewed every senior and discussed his future plans with him. For those who wished to speak to representatives from the various schools of higher education through- out the state, there was college and career night. At this time, delegates from many nursing schools, liberal arts colleges, and state teachers' colleges spoke with those students interested in attending the school they were representing. Scholarships, courses offered, and housing facilities were explained and questions were answered. Every Thursday, another phase of the guidance program was executed as home room teachers had individual conferences with the members of their home rooms to solve any problems which might arise and to plan the courses which will be taken in fu- ture years. We Are Guided Towards The Future INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION which is essential in planning for the future is given to Tom Pfaffl by Mr. Batterman. REPRESENTATIVES of various local businesses listened attentively as the department heads, the administration, and members of the school baard answered their questions on school policies and practices. PROBLEMS of the modern school system are discussed with the members of the local businesses by Mr. Dobyns, Mr. Harbort, Mr. Johnson, Dr. Koepp, and Mr. Hansen. ,f,f.fa+yw7Z, A V y ff .fra.fyg' JW rdf , f, k 7 ' ,ff ,f QKL7 ffldjffwyo 1 X37 7d:7'i747 , , 5 T if Us ffefff , K aw C? W7 W .V 1 7 . - A I ff fa fygsa Q37 af x As We Learn Democratic Procedure Democracy is present in many forms at M.H.S. This year it was experienced in the new procedure ot class elections. Under the new methods, our elections were run like national contests. Persons wishing to run took out nomination peti- tions and collected titty signatures. They were then eligible to campaign for the primaries. If chosen in the primaries, the candidate then began to campaign once more. On a set day, at polling places administered by the student council, the final elections were held. The winners were named class officers. Another example of democracy in action was the student council itself. Elected representatives from classes, clubs and home rooms met and discuss' d the problems of the student body. NK! ,Q J t O, T Q5 D ,JYJ A fd OJ y JA ' f ypfl kr, VQV' 1 to L X tl lj i fl Q f A42 ,J U' ELECTION DAY brought many students out to the polls. Mark Thielen is shown handing out ballots. 15 qWWWmqWQ4MXf Wwfm ,jwwf WMM? QU w + W Cpy M MU QZUZZW WZ MU by M NSW - , U If I A M yxwjxuwffffiffvywgff uQWWQfWQM WMWQWWWQMM Wfwfffd P JW W 4010+ W 003 Y fjQbpfv,W M Q, W T S H PW 1 W Ill i fe UU J WILLIAM GODSON, SUPERINTENDENT Board ot Education Establishes School Policies The Marinette Board of Education met many times in the last year. Their many duties included determining school policies, establishing a budget, carrying out a school building program, and hiring new teachers. They elected as their president, Dr. Charles Koepp. Mr. William Godson, Superintendent, supervised all pub- lic schools, interviewed prospective teachers, and acted as secretary to the Board. His willingness to help members of the faculty and student body and his complete fairness in all matters won him a place of respect in our school system. MARlNETTE BOARD OF EDUCATION-Left to Right: Dr. Charles Koepp, Mr. Charles Pedersen, Mr. Walton Johnson, Supt. William Godson, Mr. L. F. Thielen, Mr. L. P. Adams, Mr. Morris Mundt. A i if M i if fp ilulffi it ili'll.+ t if JJ ' i Mr. Allen E. Harbort has served Marinette High School W iffy! QU ,l illvfi ll, T l Awww ll lflli JM for four years. ln that time, he has come to be known as the man with an engaging smile, ready wit, and an under- standing heart. :Many students know him personally and appreciate the problems which arise for a person in the position of high school principal. A man in this post must truly understand young people and know the answers to the problems which are familiar only to teen-agers.,We be- lieve that Mr. Harbort possesses these qualities. His ability to inspire others to do their best is an important reason for this school year being profitable and eventful. Through the ears raise and encouragement have been two items Y I P at the top of his list for dealing with people successfully. 'i lifflfv l f ix' ff' ff ' Wi? fiwi ri ' V' 'll A , . l ff! Axim CPN L 'll ,f ,X , ' 1 f fffk' ' STAFFORD D. BYRUM, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL W W My PRIN Al. YM 4 Q X In the many years that Mr. Stafford D. Byrum as se Marinette High School as vice-principal, his services h e been performed with skill and dedication. Added to duties as vice-principal, he taught chemistry, directed ath- letic functions, kept charge of the school treasury, super- vised the detention program, conducted the magazine sales, and checked and repaired lockers. He was always ready to offer his assistance when stu- dents rushed into his room asking, What's my locker com- bination? or How much money does Pep Club have? His interest in each student was shown by his constant readiness to help in any way. 6 A 17 'HHS OFFICE STAFF-Barbara Walk, Mrs. Olson, Barbara Nelson, and Eleanor Beattie. A Cheerful Office Staff Aids Teachers And Students MR. SHERBURN LIBAL 20 U' ff .,-, 4 :Y C. fs , t 1 . 1 , V ' t' ,.KY,LLfC-fQ 'gig ,gifts fg!9'Q,Q5UF1f i ,iQe:.Q.f7'v --.I tuba 55161. 'i,f'f:fvctfqj2 ,1iffzA5LfJ 1 7 -Cf,4,'lJ'7,,,JC1f7 faffflfwh- tyfiagtw Students and teachers alike received aid from a willing fl xqstaff of office workers. In the principaI's office, Barbara Walk and Mrs. Olsen greeted every Inquiry with a smiling face and ready assistance. All through the year, they heard the familiar phrases, Hey, did anyone find a green wallet? or Quick! Find someone to run the movie ma- chine this hour. In the superintendent's office, Barbara Nelson and Eleanor Beattie took care of secretarial affairs. These two girls have done much to keep things running smoothly. Mr. Sherburn Libal was business manager of the school, truant officer, and in charge of the cc.eteria. Many of us know best his voice saying, Back to the end of the line! MR. MARLON BATTERMAN, DEAN OF BOYS Dean of Girls Miss Alice Sunstrom was always to be found working with those who needed her help. She, in the course of a year, interviewed every senior. She discussed their future with them, often helping them fill out applications for iobs, scholarships, and entrances to college. Miss Sunstrom also acted as Dean of Girls. In this ca- pacity she handled attendance records and minor disci- pline problems. Teaching English rounded out her busy schedule. ln her various capacities, Miss Sunstrom came into con- tact with many students and fellow teachers. Her friendli- ness and willingness to give aid to those who needed it endeared her to all. .ffm-fxrf s f 'f M I do ean of Boys Looking with respect to the Dean of Boys Mr. Marlon Batterman, many boys went to him for ad- vice. What course, college, or vocation would you recommend? 'fWhich will be to my best advantage? Taking an active interest in school life and problems, many students, boys and girls went to him for guid- ance because he was always ready to give a help- ing hand where it was needed. Understanding tol- erance, and' patience were iust a few of his many attributes. Head football and track coach, and algebra and basic math teacher, Mr. Batterman was well ac- quainted with students of Marinette High School and their problems. He aided the Junior Class by giving a series of tests which would supply information concerning their ability and whether they were suited for col- lege and if so, what subjects they should plan for. MISS ALICE SUNSTROM, DEAN OF GIRLS l , .,-- f', C7LA,4,CV ,AWT H r lla-2 I 7 A L ' F p - JM VXWZ4-fl, ,e!llx,tM JWUZJ Jvzokvi by l'bAA'1-owl.-s-cm, XX in gjy IN 'Lg-J9af'l'X on'-J' nn, ,AQ Exploring Literary Worlds The junior high librarian was MRS. ALVINA EMMONS. She instructed English 7 and I0 and took charge of forensics. Music and knitting gave her pleasure and en- ioyment at home. MR. WILLIAM JONES, a sports enthusiast, taught English and iournalism. He also advised the Mariner, was assistant track coach, and was J.V. football coach. A temporary member of our faculty was MRS. EVELYN CAMERON. Mrs. Cameron, whose hobby was collecting old glassware and studying the history of Wisconsin, taught English II and 12, and Spanish II. A new addition to this department was MRS. DONNA KOPISH. She taught English 7 and 8 and advised Foot- lights. Gardening and baseball were her favorite pas- times. Music, drama, travel, and handwork gave MISS RUTH GREENE pleasure during the -past year. She was the in- structor for Latin I and II and English l2, and Latin Club advisor. MISS LILIAN KROHN again finished a successful year as teacher of English 9. Her Teen-Age Book Club provided entertainment for many freshmen. In her leisure time, Miss Krohn enjoyed reading and gardening. Another addition to our faculty was MISS VIRGINIA NEWELL. She taught English 'IO and 'I'I, speech, and directed the activities of Twelfth Night, the contest ploy, and the Senior Class Play. Her interests were drama, writing, and speech work. The Dean of Girls was MISS ALICE SUNSTROM. She also taught English and aided many seniors in her position as senior counselor. Knitting and reading gave Miss Sun- strom relaxation during her spare hours. English Il and Spanish I and ll were taught by MRS. ANNE THOMSEN in the second semester. She advised Spanish Club and directed the Junior Class Play. MRS EVELYN CAMERON MRS. DONNA KOPISH MRS ALVINA EMMONS MISS LILLIAN KROHN MISS RUTH GREENE MISS VIRGINIA NEWELL MR WILLIAM JONES MISS ALICE SUNSTROM MRS MARY KOBERSTEIN MRS. ANNE THOMSEN vf TT, 1 ' lj ly V' film I lil 'V f if T iff f X u An ll 1, A V llflxy fffffl A V v A l fi A il, X! fl , t i , ll 1 ff! :- 'T RMATION concerning grammar is given to Bob Tladen by - 1 I rs. Koberstein during one of her eighth grade English classes A' ir'ill'J'iGW if ff its ,MH 'll Ulf! y A 6? fl 17 Qlfxfbjaf J 9 fun xi X Again this year the English department has provided one of the most important parts of our education. Beginning with grammar and basic English in the sev- enth grade and continuing on into theme writing, literature, and newspaper work in later years. The English department gives its students a foundation for work in other classes and in life. LITERATURE is an important unit in the English classes. Miss Sunstrom clarifies questions asked by Joy Ames and Marge Baker. PREVIOUS issues of the Mariner are studied by Howard Bandy M Jones, and Marcy Fawcett before planning the format of this years school paper. K MRS FREDA KLOUDA MR MIKE LINLEY Right Angles, Slide Rules land Formulas Almost every day, we have been called upon to use mathematics in some form. Do you realize how important it is that man is able to count and measure? When cave man realized that he could use his fingers for counting, the science of mathematics was born. Through the cen- turies, great men have devoted their lives to gathering all the information known about math so that now it has been possible to study it in our schools. At M.H.S., ele- mentary and advanced algebra, plane and solid geo- metry,. trigonometry, and basic math are the offered math courses. , 4 s, ,I K Ny m ,XX , 'J J txkfx lv C Mn. MARLON BAUERMAN 4 .f 'V .rx , l ci. I K XKQ0 1, ns, il - MR. DONALD TROTIER A , 1 i lb li he , A ' V' ' ' .. ,,k, . UN , J . lt :-U ' Xl ite! - 'K A .f -- X ,. l- lx. b 1 ki ' so s ,yt Tw Mn.JoHN A.MoLANDER K 1 , who .X f A ,I t lx xx, '-Xxv xg x N .fl lk FUNDAMENTALS of Solid Geometry are explained to Fred Litts and Jim Hopper by Mr. Molander. X l' lt NES i. , ,X FO Qxifff li ' s A.. , X N 7 . V , ,ef . if ILLUSTRATING an algebraic problem is Mr. Batterman. John Abraham and John Amundsen are listening attentively. Classes in basic math and algebra were presided over by MR. MAR- LON BATTERMAN. When not working with the boys as head foot- ball and track coach, and M Club Advisor, Mr. Batterman enioys golf and reading. , Hunting and fishing were the hobbies enioyed by assistant football coach MR. MIKE LINLEY. He was the teacher of Math. 7 and geometry. MRS. FREDA KLOUDA was the teacher of Math. 8 and advisor to the Cartesian Club. Mrs. Klouda found travel and reading philosophy, psychology, and law books especially interesting. A well-known member of the math department, MR. JOHN A. MO- LANDER, taught trigonometry, elementary algebra, higher algebra, and solid geometry. His interests lay in sports. Heading classes in general science and Math. 7 was MR. DONALD TROTIER, who also served in the role of J.V. basketball coach and color squad football coach. MR. STAFFORD BYRUM MR. KENNETH EXWORTHY MR. WALTER FORSBERG MR. ROBERT SCHMITT MR. ROBERT SCHUCHART X I ' MWA-0 MR. DONALD rnonen .--1 QUIET! Mad scientist at work! Jim Pazynski and his lab partner are preoccupied by a fascinating experiment in chemistry. Perhaps the most startling event which occurred during the past year was the Russian launching of an earth satellite. All over the United States, young people started to realize the vital need for more trained scientists. For basic training, they began to investigate all the science courses which were offered by their schools. If you were interested enough in your country's welfare and future, you may have found that Marinette High School offers fine courses in many phases of the scientific field. They are general science, chemistry, biology, and physics. We suggest that you, as patriotic Amer- icans, take advantage of these courses and prepare for the future. When he managed to secure some leisure time, MR. STAFFORD D. BYRUM found relaxation in fishing, garden- ing, golf, and visiting. His many tasks consisted of teach- ing chemistry, and acting as school treasurer, assistant principal, student council advisor, and athletic director. Another fishing enthusiast in our science department was MR. ROBERT SCHUCHART. He instructed classes in general science 8 and biology, supervised the Nucleus Club and coached freshmen football. Away from school, traveling and music comprised MR. WALTER FORSBERG'S interests. At school, he held the positions of general science, biology, and physics teacher as well as senior class advisor. He was also chairman of visual aids. EXPERIMENTS are helpful in illustrating scientific theories. Here Mr. Trotier, with the assistance of Pat Norton, Philip Anderson, and Bull Emmons, explains the apparatus to his students. ff MR. ROBERT BROCKMAN MR. KENNETH EXWORTHY MR. LLOYD BUSCH MRS. MARY KOBERSTEIN MR. KEITH COMEAUX MR. ALDEN KRUMHEUER MR. LLOYD F. DOBYNS MR. RALPH SCHINSKI 26 Teaching world history and driver education and ad- vising the Whipurnette Editorial staff were the duties pf MR. ROBERT BROCKMAN. His outside interests lay in photography, travel, bowling, swimming, and golf. A new addition to this department was MR. LLOYD BUSCH. Teaching citizenship and world history and being in charge of Noonites and Future Teachers of America were his duties on campus . Off campus he partici- pated in many outdoor activities and church work. Advising the Rifle Club was a well-chosen job for MR. KEITH COMEAUX who enioyed going fishing and hunting in his leisure moments. When at school, Mr. Comeaux taught history and citizenship and coached color squads. MR. LLOYD DOBYNS taught American and world history during the past year. Gardening and photography were his favorite pastimes. Geography was taught to the seventh and twelfth grades by MR. ALDEN KRUMHEUER. He was also tennis and color squad coach. Mr. Krumheuer's interests lay in many sports and activities, among which were travelling, swimming, and archery. Leading students in classes of American history and problems in democracy was MR. RALPH SCHINSKI. He also held the position of assistant football coach. Hunting, fishing, athletics, and photography give Mr. Schinski relaxation and enioyment. Because he headed the assembly program committee, MR. KENNETH EXWORTHY was a man whom we watched on stage quite a bit. Teaching geography and general science rounded out his program while woodworking interested him during his spare time. MRS. MARY KOBERSTEIN taught history and English. When she had a spare moment, she enioyed doing needle- work, travelling, and ceramics. 'ig . - It Ng K XX ll We The People.. 4 . Jw ,fo , R jf ,LBJ ' ,1 X ,, K I! I W fi yi lf' af THE GLOBE makes an interesting subiect for Mr. Krumheuers geography students. Bill Malin and Mary LaFauntain locate va rious places by the use of longitude and latitude. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, today and yester- day, is one of the many topics covered by students in problems of democracy. Here, Mr. Schinski explains to Jim Heath, .lim Hopper, Howard Bandy, Judy Fisher, Re- beca Hammes, and Ned Bouche how the government was set-up then, and how it is seteup now. K il E g ss X ss s i g fill 9,1 5 Wi mfg' u Ji: 1 'Z ,ff 9T'2f. 4 is it :age-M C t ' N iw eww., slam ,K , V t sf -sf. .. fi 1 . I 'M - I t MAP WORK is a small portion of the world history course. Here, Mr. Brockman points out the Holy Roman Empire and gives a brief review of its history to Robert Wanek and Tom Meyer. Looking back over four years of social studies, one can conclude that his education in government was well- planned. The freshman course of citizenship' taught him how his state, local, and federal governments were es- tablished and run. As a sophomore, he learned through the course of world history the ways in which ancient civilizations rose and fell, and he saw visions of the roots of democracy beginning to find ground. At this point, he went on to the course of American history where he learned to appreciate the struggles our forefathers ex- perienced when they decided to establish a democratic nation for future generations. Then it was time to study the problems which face a democratic naticn and a democratic society. This was the subject matter of the social problems class. . w f s 5 Learning The Fine Arts With all ot the commotion about rockets, missiles and satellites, we may have forgotten about the fine arts. The courses of music and art taught seventh graders how to get enjoyment from good music and also gave them in- teresting insights into the lives of composers. Students of art were taught to appreciate all types of art and to find beauty in the simple things of life. MISS LUCILLE AUSTIN MR. GLENN JANSON Leathercraft, rosemaling, and reading mystery stories were the fasci- nating hobbies of MISS LUCILLE AUSTIN. She taught music 7 and 8, directed the glee clubs, and was grade supervisor. In our art room for his first year was MR. GLENN JANSON, who taught art and supervised Art Club. Hunting, fishing, woodworking, and art were his outside activities. READING and understanding musical notes is made easy with the tonette. Tonette scales are practiced with Miss Austin by Kathy Birch, Jim Fisher, Tom Rosengarten, Sally Andrews, and Sue Fast. ART SHADING is demonstrated to Jackie Vincent and James Kontny by Mr. Janson. S ' SKETCHES of Socrates done by Bill LaFever and Jerry Haynes are presented to Mr. Janson for criticism. MR. BRUCE BASLER MISS MARY KOEHNE Healthy minds and healthy bodies have been the aims of educators throughout the years. Both aims could be accomplished, they found, by combining a physical educa- tion program with the regular school curriculum. Along with the obvious aspect of healthier bodies, students have learned sportsmanship and teamwork. Some of the activi- ties which the girls participated in were tumbling, soccer, basketball, and volleyball. The boys played football, basketball, and enioyed a rousing session of wrestling. From Free Throw To Shot Put MR. BRUCE BASLER supervised the boys' gym classes. He also headed the basketball team and assisted the football coach. Golfing and following the progress of the Milwaukee Braves took up his spare time. Golfing and bowling gave MISS MARY KOEHNE exercise and pleasure during the past year. She directed intramurals, girls' league bowling, and girls' gym classes. ARCHERY is one ot the many sports in which the girls of M.H.S. par- ticipate. Lynn Johnson, Jane Hoare, Sue Hansen, Polly Johnson, and .ludie Farnsworth are just a few of the archery enthusiasts. FUNDAMENTALS of football are related to eighth grade gym classes. Dan Drown, Wayne Jessel, Jimmy Hansen, and Glenn Fifarek are learning the correct way to throw a pass. MISS RUTH GREENE MRS. ANNE THOMSEN World Understanding Through Language Where did our language come from? As you may know, many of our English words and phrases were derived from Latin and Spanish terms. The students of Latin and Spanish learned these languages and their relationships to our own. Also, Latin and Spanish life, customs and traditions were studied. This experience, knowing a people by land, life, and language, was very enlightening and interesting. CONJUGATION of verbs is one of the many assignments Miss Greene gave her Spanish class. Steve Royal and John Ziemann conjugate the verb recibir. ITALY, the home of the Latin language, is the topic of discussion among these first year Latin students. A woman of many hobbies, MISS RUTH GREENE, taught English and Latin, and advised the Latin Club. MRS. ANNE THOMSEN ioined our faculty at the beginning of the second semester. Spansh Club and the Junior Class play were under her direction. Mrs. Thomsen enioyed sports, reading, and writing in her leisure hours. wi 'SOOKKEEPING classes compute grocery store accounts. Ron Walters and Judy Faucett work for accuracy and speed. In her first year at M.H.S., MISS MARIAN BASILE taught Shorthand l, Typing I, and general business. The Whipur- nette Advertising staff and the cheerleaders were under her supervision. Bridge and sports were her special interests. Leathercraft, travel, and gardening interested MISS MIRIAM FROTHINGHAM throughout the past term. She directed the Hall Monitors and instructed students in Typing I and ll, and Shorthand ll. MR. NORBERT HOLTERMAN, a fisherman in his leisure hours, taught bookkeeping, psychology, business law and shorthand. He managed the Whipurnette Business staff. CREDIT BUYING is discussed by Arlene Lorenz, Pauline Kulick, and Judy Walters, members of Miss Basile's general business class. MISS MARIAN BASIIE MISS MIRIAM FROTHINGHAM Dear Sirs--- Every year, more and more secretaries and clerical workers have been needed in the business world. There- ,I fore, the commercial course in Marinette High has been taken by many prospective business men and women. With this course, there is the advantage of getting a job directly out of high school for those who want to work or haven't the opportunity to go to college. The courses offered in M.H.S. were bookkeeping, Shorthand I and ll, Typing I and ll, and general business. TELEPHONE TECHNIQUES are demonstrated by Penny Paris, Elaine Scheldt, and Nancy Borowski, while Gail McWilliams, Judy Palosaari, Nancy Schmitzke, Faye Sievert, and Delores Stoneburner take notes. Preparing Hands And Minds For The Future Fishing and photography relaxed MR. HENRY E. HAN- SEN during his leisure moments. Mr. Hansen ably in- structed students of drafting and supervised the visual aid program. MR. LLOYD I. HARMON trained printing students in grades 7-I2. Freshman basketball and golf were the ex- tracurricular activities under his direction, while sports and eating steak dinners gave him outside pleasure. Direction in the principles of mechanics and machine shop was given by MR. RUSSELL MADARY. Mr. Madary, whose interests centered around fishing and hunting, was also Rifle Club advisor. Boating and photography were the hobbies enjoyed by MR. HAROLD TULIP. Woodshop was under his instruction. He also worked with students as assistant track coach. MR. ROBERT SCHMITT taught mechanics, mdchine shop, science, and driver education. Woodworking, basketball, fishing, and fixing electrical appliances were his special interests. SKILL plays an important part in the work students perform in wood shop. Bill Hasenfus shows his skill in the operation of one of the various machines found in the shop department. Giving boys the experience of working with hands and minds was the purpose of the excel- lent shop program in M.H.S. This constituted an important branch of learning. Through in- teresting displays throughout the year, we have been able to see the projects which were done in drafting, machine shop, and woodshop. Mechanics and printing are two other branches of shop. The Mariner and sports schedules and programs were products of our print shop. 32 MR. HENRY E. HANSEN MR. RUSSELL MADARY MR. LLOYD I. HARMON MR. ROBERT SCHMITT MR. HAROLD TULIP MODEL HOMES are studied by members of Mr. Hansen's drafting class. Observing different sections of the home are Bill Johnson, How- ard Lock, Richard Bye, and Tom Johnson. Add Two Eggs. . If we would have drawn a mural of the occupations in the world of tomorrow, quite near the center we would have placed a woman-the homemaker. Some of the girls who ha be maioring in home economics are planning to g subject or possibly to become dieti- , , 1 tians. Others ze that a thorough knowledge of the woman's w d ill help them to make their house a home. T ble covered ' this department last year wercx b , je, cooking, sewi g, and interior decorating. 'l T :Xxx ' A .J if g ,l ' F y 42 T .X Mx l lx! MJ tl N --..... x si ' - BABY CARE is one of the many fields the Hem MISS ROSEMARY AXTELL MRS. STELLA BRUCE MRS. MAXINE KOMP A new face in the home economics department was MISS ROSEMARY AXTELL. She presided over classes of home economics l0-T2 and homemaking 12. Swimming and basketball were her special interests. Handicraft, knitting, and gardening took up MRS. STELLA BRUCE'S spare time during the past months. She taught iunior high home economics. Instruction in home economics 7 and 8 and handicraft were given by MRS. MAXINE KOMP. She also worked with Mr. Busch as co-F.T.A. advisor. She golfed in her leisure periods. home economics classes cover. Karen Lie- burn demonstrates to Linda Mueller and Winifred Johnson the correct way to bathe and clothe o baby. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS take time out to show the local businessmen a sample of their work. I Hi , I - U is A' A , X to 1 , M : t Blow, Beet, And Bow . fl 'lift ,li m f' 'Qi X j x a 'Nc D ll v . ' QL l N ll P l l, J ' KLA, X t I XXX i. If yf 1 mx . it , ,,' J 'l . :TF , L hill . Xxx ,rp it .l J, :il MR. KENNETH EMMoNs Miss MARY KUCHENMEISTER W, v X t ji' 'tl VN XML X I U W , l , ff 3 1 nik ' l if X l g l N r 1 -' 1 l ll-f i l' , N 2' Xl l l, X fl ' TV Did you ever stop to imagine what the world would be like if one cave man hadn't beat a drum . g ld 1 f and started rhythm patterns which later developed into music? Music can make you forget a mood or help you to express it. There is a satisfaction de- rived from the experience of working with a group of people under one director to make music which will please other people and make them forget the troubles of life for a time. lt was with this thought in mind that the young people in the orchestra and band spent another successful, harmonious year together. FRENCH HORNS make a special effort to come in on the beat, for the Christmas concert is drawing near. .nl- PRACTICING for the music festival, which takes place in the spring, are Judy Emmons, Mary Peterson, Chris Covert, Paul Tiaden, and Glen Kalm. Holding the stick at the head of the iunior and senior bands was MR. KENNETH EMMONS. When not working with music, Mr. Emmons met many people through his hobby of amateur radio operation. Photography, tennis, bowling, travel, and music composed the favorite pastimes of MISS MARY KUCHENMEISTER. The orchestra was under her capable direction. From Yesteryear To Tomorrow La nd Have you ever thought of what the world of tomorrow will really be like? We have had no way of knowing for sure, but many people have formed ideas about the fabulous world of tomorrow. Some of the ideas were 'fantastic and fancifulg others were scientific and quite accurate. Both types of books are available in the libraries ot Marinette High. When you step into the pages of a book, all time, trans- portation, and language barriers disappear. You can stand next to a knight taking his vows or accompany the first man to the moon. All worlds are opened to you if you will only take advantage of them. The iunior high librarian was MRS. ALVINA EMMONS. She also taught English and supervised the forensics program. Always willing to offer assistance, MISS Lll.l.lAN BRUCE helped many students during another year as senior high librarian and library council advisor. Miss Bruce's hobbies were collect- ing book markers and stamps. , I 1 1 4 1 I f Rn' 51 11 i Hg , 1 , 1 J I x 1 I f A , Aff ,fl fx! 1 V 'I n 4 g 1 I , rf - , A . E ,f . f' If X V J 1 I f , I My . , rf, . 4, I , ,X 1 lm , v 1 5 ,! ff . lu ' I Er N I . 3: 5 A f ff? vi My ,lf XXI X X ru' ML if JL Wm ak, Q N W W Wx J ,i 134 ff, 21' ,. I .1 , s lv 'NN x is - . 'N fl WV, fly! 1 av 'xfl xl .H 11' f 5 ' x Q 3 W A X x M, 1 4 W x 3 , n Rm I M L5 , V X J, xv X n X Z gf if W X L5 1V 'KW XL 36 W as 'IF WH WW 0 I COLOR SQUAD-Bottom Row: T. Pazdera, R. Christian, I.. Thompson, A. LeSage, D. Drown, J. Jeager, W. Jessel, J. Hansen, B. Ihler, K. Lantowy Second Row: Coach Trotier, T. McDonnell, J. Fischer, B. Bourdelais, J. Bright, J. Amundsen, T. White, J. Madary, D. McCabe, J. Beerbaum, Coach Krumheuer, Third Row: Coach Basler, T. Skowlund, J. Constine, W. Rye, L. Gardner, J. Spettel, B. Bannow, J. White, J. Deschaine, G. Johnson, D. Reha, Coach Brockman, Fourth Row: J. Hilton, E. Bush, J. Ganter, R. Kamin, K. Christiansen, J. Danner, R. Miller, R. Tiaden, J. Powiliates, J. Stauber, J. Zeratsky. The seventh and eighth grade boys of Marinette 'High School began their football careers as members of one of the color squad teams. Under the capable direction of one of thc four coaches, they have their very first oppor- tunity to participate in tackle football under supervision. These boys are taught the fundamentals necessary to be- come good ball players. Although the learning of football techniques is their main purpose, the color squaders are taught the principles of good sportsmanship. There were approximately fifty boys out for color squad teams this year. From these fifty boys four teams were made. Two of these consisted of boys weighing over 'IOO pounds and two consisted of boys weighing under 'IOO pounds. Every night after school one could find the color squad teams practicing out at the field, come rain or come shine the practice continued. All the time that they put in on working plays, calisthenics, and drills payed off as the two teams of each weight division clashed. The games were always hard fought and thrilling, with the boys giving their all. The four color squad coaches, Mr. Krumheuer, Mr. Brockman, Mr. Basler, and Mr. Trotier, should be given much thanks by Marinette High School because it is these men that mold the future varsities of Purple and White. The importance of the color squad teams cannot be stressed too greatly because they are the boys that will be the first string of the 1961 varsity season. lt can be said, So goes the color squad, so goes the varsity in four years. Marinette Football Players THE DUMMIES are held by Leonard Gypp and Jerry Ihler as two other freshmen dig. Working with the dummies, these boys learn early the principles of body contact. Q mWl W4' J. V. FOOTBALL-Bottom Row: D. Paradise, T. Faucett, D. Witt, M. Yunke, B. Weed, D. ' Gerend, D. Skowlund, E. Hasenfus, W. LaPierre, Second Row: J. Urbaniak, C. Messenger, D. Vaughn, D. Walk, J. Nowakowski, J. Constine, S. Racine, B. Lemery, B. Kaufman, Third Row: F. Fisher, L. Ruggles, T. Kushman, R. Wanek, T. Kesting, B. Johnson, J. Walk B. Emmons, E. Molander, Fourth Row: E. Heimburg, L. Gypp, J. Burmeister, R. Dettman E. Szymik, G. Ihler, D. Keller, J. Ihler, D. Doberstein, J. Behrendt, Coach Linleyg Fifth Row: A. Butler, B. Weinzirl, C. Nygren, W. Schmidt, J. Hetcher, R. Stevenson, W. Dettman R. McPherson, J. Shehow, Coach Jones. 1 I J.V. FOOTBALL RESULTS Marinette 7 Menominee 6 Marinette 13 Wausau 19 Marinette 41 Escanaba 7 Marinette 25 Menominee 0 J. V. COACHES, Mike Linley Cstandingt and Jerry Jones discuss the construction of a clipboard. Are Made Not Born Any volunteers to practice with the varsity tonight? Wausau traveled the long distance to meet Jerry Jones' This is a familiar question that is put to the members of boys and found a victory to take home with them. The the Marinette Junior Varsity. lt is up to these boys to act Lumberiacks took the Marines by the score of 19 to 13. as human dummies for the varsity practices. They see all The afternoon prior to the clash between the Marinette the new plays as next Saturday's opponent would. The Varsity and Escanaba, the J.V.'s met their Eskimo counter- Purple and White owe much thanks to these underclassmen. part. It was a very one sided game with the Marines win- The first game on their schedule was a home contest ning 41 to 7. with the Menominee Maroons. It was a very closely fought The final game of the season, they traveled to the city game with the final gun finding Marinette leading by the across the river to meet the Maroons. Marinette's J.V.'s score of 7 to 6. accepted the hospitality and took their hosts 25 to 0. 39 A TACKLE is put on one of the Wausau backs by Clarence Kalm. All-American Tom Downham C351 and Erv Kunesh H51 follow in hot pursuit. Wausau took Marinette in the last few seconds by the score of 12-6. Q ,fzifilflv ll 5' L re X ' 'I ,ffl Wil ' fb 1 wi 1 A PASS is completed from second string quarterback Richard Was to right-half Roger Kasten. This is one of the plays that helped Marinette beat Escanaba by the score of 33 to 0. Fall Features They iust didn't get the breaks. This simple statement of fact can be used to summarize the 1957 football season at Marinette High School. The only thing that this very talented ball club lacked was a little blessing from lady luck . A record of five wins, two losses, and one tie fails to tell the entire story. The Marinette Gridders opened the campaign as they traveled to Eau Claire for a clash with the Old Abes. A sneak by Tom Ptaffl, a pass from Pfaffl to Don Pear- son, and a dive by Erv Kunesh accounted for the Marine touchdowns. Eau Claire's single tally came on the run after a pass interception. The final gun found the Purple and White leading their conference opponent 21 to 7. Second on the list of victims was the team from Green Bay West. A large Marinette crowd traveled to Green Bay to witness a 20-7 win by the Marines. Marinette's six-pointers came on an aerial from Pfaffl to Pearson, a plunge by Pete Messenger, and an aerial from Pfaffl to Mark Thielen. The Wildcats' score came only after three unsuccessful attempts from the one vard line. With a record ot two and zero under their belts, the M.H.S.'ers traveled to Madison West. Erv Kunesh did all the scoring for the Marines two touchdowns on passes from quarterback Tom Pfaff, and another on a three-yard plunge. Marinette was leading with seconds left in the game when West found a hole and scored from the six. As the smoke of final gun cleared, the Madison score- board read West 21-Marinette 20. This was the first defeat for a Marine football team since October 14, 1955, Football at the hands of the Wausau Lumberiacks. The loss appeared to be a shot in the arm for Marlon Batterman's boys as they came back in their first home appearance to defeat the LaCrosse Central Red Raiders 41 to 0. The entire Marinette bench saw action with the exception of two iniured players. At this point in the season Marinette had a record of two and zero in con- ference action. The home crowds inspired the Marine Gridders again as they trounced Antigo 38 to 6. As in the previous game, Marlon Batterman showed his bench strength for' the better part of the game. The maior contribution to the Marinette cause was made by Tom Rastall who caught three passes for the six-pointers. The hardest knock that could come to a Marinette club came the following week with a defeat by Wausau. The Marines scored on a pass from Tom Pfaffl to Mark Thielen early in the second period. Wausau came back with a Wifi good 13-yard run. This left the game deadlocked at 6-6. With only 34 seconds remaining to play, the Lumberiacks scored again on a combination long run and short gain from 65 yards out. When it was all over Wausau was on the high end of a 12-6 score. Marinette closed its season at home with a 33 to C victory over the Escanaba Eskimos. The M.H.S. Gridders dominated play the entire game, scoring almost at will. This game set the stage as far as the Marines were con- cerned for the big M 8. M Game the following week. Football came to a close as the two cross-river rivals met on a cold windy Saturday afternoon in Walton There were twenty seniors that finished their football at Marinette High this year. They were: Don Limberg, Fred Litts, Pete Messenger, Jerry Miller, Dean Mudrak, Joe Nemetz, Don Pearson, Tom Pfaffl, Tom Rastall, Bob Remane, James Willan, Mike Berger, Dennis Davis, Bob Derusha, Erv Kunesh, Clarence Kalm, Tom Downham, Gerald Gypp, Roger Kasten, and Mark Thielen. Of these seniors there were three that were further honored. Erv Kunesh, Clarence Kalm, and Tom Downham were named to be members of the Big Rivers Conference Team. Tom Downham further brought honor to .H.S, by being named to the all-state and all-Anferican eams. Blesch Stadium. There were approximately 5,000 spec- 1 fp tators that saw Marinette battle with the Menominee 1 'f ' 'J if!! . I , M 1 Maroons to a 7-7 tie. Marinette's lone touchdown came f f ,Vfbd- , Q.. , ' ' early in the second period when Pete Messenger cut to - A MfL,,'4fU,H,7t, , I. the outside for the final eleven yards. The two Big Rivers T I I L, ,J ,- ' f' ' 'l teams, as a result of the deadlock finished in a second V .N !4, l X ' ' place tie in the final standings. A 4 f' X WA' ' 1 1 ' ff' L I VARSITY FOOTBALL-Bottom Row: R. Remane, R. Derusha, T. Downham, D. Limberg, G. Gypp, C. Kalm, M. Thielen J. Willan, T. Rastallg Second Row: D. Pearson, N. Maske, M. Berger, P. Pazdera, P. Messenger, E. Kunesh, T. Pfaftl Mudrak, R. Kasten, J. Miller, Third Row: W. Dettman, B. Kaufman, E. Mclander, R, McPherson, R. Was, R. Molander Nemetz, F. Litts, E. Olson, Fourth Row: D. Gerend, D. Paradise, F. Pearson, D. Davis, W, laPierre, J. Behrendt Doberstein, C. Erickson, Fifth Row: Assistant Coach Schinski, Head Coach Batterman. HIT! Senior back Pete Messenger is hit by an Eskimo line-backer after a good gain in the Escanaba game. Marinette defeated Escanaba by the combination of similar runs and a good aerial attack. 41 mt 1 A BLOCK is thrown on an Antigo back by senior end Don Pearson. Antigo found that Marinette was not the best of hosts as they were defeated 38 to 6. CAUGHT! Senior end Mark Thielen is caught around the legs by a LaCrosse back after a short gain on a pass completion. IN THE CLEAR, Erv Kunesh heads for the end-zone. Runs like this were the reason for his election to the all-conference team. Marines Marines Marines Marines Marines Marines Marines Marines SEASON RECORD FOR 1957 ,,,,,,2l Eau Claire ,,,,,,2O Green Bay West ,s.,,,2O Madison West , ...W41 LaCrosse Central ,,,,,,38 Antigo 6 Wausau , , ,WW33 Escanaba , 7 Menorninee , BIG TEAM RIVERS CONFERENCE W f Wausau , , 4 Marinette , ,, Y 2 Menominee , , ,,,, 72 Eau Claire , f 'l LaCrosse ,, , 0 .1 I ' 7 I a ' f fa- I ' ' ifff, ' ,le , I 2 TOUCHDOWN! First string quarterback Tom Pfaffl goes over against ' PKI , ,ff Antigo. Tom Downham 1763 and Jim Willan 1857 seem to be very happy over the whole thing. The two feet belong to Gerry Gypp. fc I, A FIRST DOWN is racked up for the Marines by Tom Pfaffl H43 against Wausau. Tom Rastall closes in to lay a block, The Lumberiacks pulled the game out of the fire in the last few seconds. They won T2 to 6. ,f X fi M 7 -pq ITf,,z! ,f f ,rf - f . f ' J L COACHES Ralph Schinski fstandingl and Marlon Batterman talk over some of the plays of Saturday's opponent, Head Coach Marlon Batter- man has been at Marinette for tive seasons. Cif 6 I f7 .J . .1-ff f JV BASKETBALL-Kneeling: C. Covert, G. Mailloux, B. Koch, J. Jaeger, Row 2: J Folstad, fmgrj, G. lhler, B. Zoellner, R. Paradise, E. Heimburg, Coach Trotier. Not pictured: P. Strutz, T. Faucett. AMAZING! By the looks on the faces of the rest of the Marines it is pretty amazing that Earl Molander goes up for a lay-up. The Underclassmen Prepare The 1957-58 Basketball Season was very praiseworthy for the Marinette Junior Varsity. The J.V's, directed for the third season by Mr. Donald Trotier, finished with a record of nine wins and five losses. The J.V. season opened as they clashed with the Lourdes Shamrocks. Marinette held the advantage the entire game, winning it by the score of 40 to 23. Peshtigo was the next victim on the Marine schedule. Coach Trotier showed his bench strength almost the entire game, coming out on the top of a 30 to 17 score. Shawano discovered the Marines were not the best of hosts as they traveled to Marinette to be taken by the .l.V.'s'26 to 16. Marinettte finally found its match when it traveled to Wausau. The Lumberiacks got the range and took our boys 34 to 30. When the West DePere J.V.'s traveled to the Marinette gymnasium, they found a very talented opponent waiting for them. The Marines netted a total of 41 points as compared with West DePere's 25. The new Shawano gym was somewhat of a iinx for the Marines as the team that they had beaten by ten points previously, came back to even the score with a 40 to 44 victory. Next on the schedule was a return match with the Peshtigo Bulldogs at Peshtigo. This time the game was very close and hard fought. Marinette pulled a victory out of the fire by the score of 28 to 25. The cross-river rival also found that the Marinette High School Junior Varsity Team was very strong. It took them five quarters to finally take the Marines by a score of 39 to 35. When Wausau traveled to Marinette for a second clash with the Marines, they once again were on the winning end of the final score, 37 to 31. The final game of the season was on the home court with Menominee. Menominee led until the final minutes of the game, when the Marines surged ahead to win by a score of 35 to 31. 1- fy M Ay A REBOUND is fought for by Don 1 A if J Gerend i255 and o member of the la Wausau .I.V.'s. Ernie Heimburg 1235 LU fx Q. L seems to be looking for something l I, l 2 that isn't there, J V S I A! ,lyf OPPONENT Menominee ..,.,,.. ,,,A,,,, Peshtigo .... Shawano ......AA Wausau ....,,.A West DePere Shawano ..., Oconto . .,.,,. . Menominee ,,..,,. Menominee Peshtigo ,,......,. Menominee ......,, Lourdes .,.....,.. Escanaba ...,.. Oconto , Wausau ., Menominee 39 COTJ 17 ......,.'l6 34 25 44 30 COT! 35 29 25 39 COTJ 37 37 COTJ 24 37 31 J.V. COACH Don Trotier watches one of the Junior Varsity scrim- mages from the sidelines. He fin- ished his third season with the underclassmen basketball team. UGH! Bob Koch g eat q Qoesi a p g nst Occ Marinett beat Oconto by the sco of 25 to 24 M711 M1 ,W 4 Milf UA r WW ,if 71 W TWO POINTS are scored by Milne Deiters against the Menomlnee Maroons The other Marines in the picture are Marv Borths UM, Lee Heimburg 1211 and Wayne Wiltzius The Maroons toolc the Purple and White by the score of 47 to 54. Basketball Is The Height fTop rightl A SCORE is tallied as Joe Nemetz puts a lay-up in against Escanaba. Escanaba took Marinette 59 to 52 with a final quarter burst. CBottomt A HOOK is put up by Mike Deiters against the Peshtigo Bull Dogs. Don Pearson gives him an extra boost. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Bottom Row: L. Heimburg, R. Molander, M. Borths D Gerend E Molander Second Row Coach Bruce Basler P Messenger D. Skowlund, J. Nemetz, E, Kunesh, T. Pfaftlg Third Row: J. Olson, G Gypp J Zlemann D Pearson M Deiters Manager B Kaufman l 'lt' ' AW t, 'xml .ft li Qi Q gi ill M' ol The Indoor Season lv MMT y if 3 ,iv f t f 1 Wg ill I ki ,l ,fb ' .fl fl l The Varsity Basketball Team terminated its T957-58 season at Marinette High School with a record of seven wins and eleven losses. The Purple and White Courtmen started out the season very well but discovered that there were some strong teams on their schedule. Marinette finished its Big Rivers Conference action with one win and seven losses under its belt. This put the Marines in a tie for the cellar position with the LaCrosse Central Red Raiders. The T957-58 basketball team consisted of only two seniorsg the Marinette crowds can look forward to a very much improved team for next year's season. The two boys that completed their high school basketball competition with the Marines this year were: senior Joe Nemetz and senior Wayne Wiltzius. 'W ii, A TIP IN is attempted by Wayne Wiltzius C243 against Oconto. Mike Deiters f32l en- ioys the scenery. Ocontc took the Marines 59 to 55. CBottoml TWO MORE! Senior forward Tom Pfaffl puts in another lay-up against the Peshtigo Bulldogs. BASKETBALL COACH, Bruce Basler, watches game rnovies, scouting the Marine mistakes, His team finished with a record of seven wins and eleven losses, .f X- -4 Nn. rs...,x J 332 HE'S TOO BIG! Dave Skowlund finds that the LaCrosse player that he is iumping with is too tall. The other Marines are: Mike Deiters 1325, Tom Pfaffl 1125, Wayne Wiltzius, and Erv Kunesh 1153. LaCrosse was on the high end of o 54-37 score. A SHOT is put up by Mike Deiters, Marine forward, against the Eskimas. Marinette found its nonconterence opponent a little strong for its blood. Escanaba was the victor, 52 to 59. .41 Marines ...., .,.. Marines ,,,., , ,H Marines , , .. Marines ,,... ,,... Marines .,.., .,.. Marines Marines , , , ,, , Marines ,,,,, , ,, Marines ,,.. ,..., 52 1957-58 Season Basketball Results Won 7: Lost il 67 Lourdes , 57 Peshtigo , 5'l Shawano 50 Wausau 70 West DePere ,, Eau Claire ,.,, ,, 39 LaCrosse , , 39 Shawano A, 43 Ocomo ,, 24 34 66 63 37 7'l AO COTJ 86 46 Marines Marines Marines Marines Marines Marines Marines Marines Marines LaCrosse Eau Claire Peshtigo Menominee Lourdes Escanaba , Oconto Wausau Menominee 37 ,.59 H63 . ., M54 ,5O A ,,,. 59 M55 .54 54 BIG RIVERS CONFERENCE TEAM W L TP Eau Claire ,,.., ,,.,.. 7 I 519 Wausau ,,,,,,. ..Y,v. 7 I 479 392 Menominee ,...,. 4 4 452 472 Marinette ., .,.,A. 'I 7 374 432 LaCrosse YY,,,. 'I 7 349 433 A JUMP BALL is fought for by Don Pearson C341 and a LaCrosse player. Senior Tom Pfaffl waits for the tip off. This was Marinette's only conference win, They did this by the score of 54 to 37. A TIP IN is attempted by Don Cook of the Lourdes Shamrocks. Mike Deiters attempts, in vain, to block it. Marv Borths f'I4J, Wayne Wiltzius C24I, and Joe Nemetz UU stand ready for any possible rebounds. Marinette beat the Shamrocks 58 to 50. TWO MORE POINTS are scored by senior guard Erv Kunesh against the Eau Claire Old Abes. John Ziemann seems to be his target. These two weren't enough as Eau Claire won 47 to 59. 1957 TRACK TEAM Boftom Row R Kasten F Puchefie E Olson M Thnelen T Rasinll J Wnllan R Molanderg Second Row Coach Jones K Boettcher R Chevalier D Mudrak T Pfaffl P Messenger E Kunesh M Borfhs Coach Bafterman Third Row: P. Hansen M Denier: G Gypp Marinetfe Marinehe Marinefte Marinetfe Marinefte Marinette Marinefte STRAINING are Mark Thlelen and Make Faucetfe on the mule agannsi Peshtigo Mark Thnelen was one of the eughi sensors for the 1958 season. 5 T Ma ri nette ,,...,,.,....,.. ,. E s '!livP' Tennis and Golf Are Tennis has come into its own at Marinette High School within the last few years. The participation has been good, and the teams excellent. The courtmen finished the season with flying colors. Mr. Krumheuer's boys racked up an impressive four wins and one tie. Marinette opened the 1957 season against the Menominee Maroons. The Purple and White courtmen won all the matches, winning the meet by the score of 6 to 0. The closest thing to a defeat that the tennis men had was a tie with the Wausau Lumberjacks. The score read: 2-2. Following their tie with Wausau, the Marines traveled to Rhine- lander. They found the Rhinelander team very hospitable, giving them a 5 to 3 victory. Gladstone was the next victim when they traveled to Marinette. They were defeated 7 to 2. of the season was another match with the The final meet Maroons. Marinette once again was victorious over the Maroons, defeating them 5 to 'l. Marinette .....,. Marinette ..s. .,.,,,,, Marinette .... .....s.s Marinette .... ..,...,. A SERVE is executed by iunior Don Gerend. He will be one of the two returning lettermen to Coach Krumheuer's tennis team 1957 TENNIS RESULTS Menominee Wausau ..... Rhinelander Gladstone . Menominee WIAA TOURNAMENT Marinette defeated by Menasha A SMILING RETURN, GCCOFGIYIQ to rumor Earl Molander, is a great and to a persons tennis game. l i . t if 5 2 :.',sa:',-if 3 SANDI Duane Erickson finds the sand near the ninth green isn't the best place to be. He will be one of the returning Iettermen for 1958. IT'S GOING IN. Brian Rinelli watches his putt go towards the hole on the putting green. The Marinette golf team plays out of little River Country Club. Popular Spring Sports FOREI Junior letterman Sam Gardi- ner chips o shot towards the cam- eraman. fixperienced photograph- ers report to the Whipurnette Office, we have a vacancy.l Golf is becoming, as is tennis, a very popular spring sport around Marinette High School. Every year more boys are going out for golf, and more matches are being scheduled. The 1957 Golf Team consisted entirely of underclassmen, the maiority of whom were sophomores. With' the experi- ence that these boys gained, this year ought to be a good one for Coach Harmon's Divot Diggers. There will be two maior letter winners returning from last year's team to lead Marinette to many victories. Ma rinette .................... 5 Lourdes ............. .... 2 Ma rinette .................... 10 Oconto ...................... 8 Marinette 2nd in tri-meet with Shawano nad Oconto Marinette 4th in five team meet with Shawano, Menominee, Escanaba, and Oconto Marinette 3rd in WIAA sectional at Shawano 9, 0 ' 4 V J , , , , ,f ,r ,f mf f ,f M-11-15 J 1 ,fl1,' Y x .1 ffm 5 . P Lf L X-x,. , . 7 f LJ, I ',' 4 r- Lx'-'ff X' 1 I! 4 7 4 f ,' 1 ' ' . t 1 I 'V ' Vx 'l, K ' ' ' ' I . 4 V0 -0, 'V' ffm .L PWM LKV ff' x XL! if ' 1 , w I L ! 7 y '4,l! ,Vu A 1 J ,,f 1 f, ,M . . W, 1, rf! 5,1 5 V VJ A-'W . fy l,--bl ,317 I Q K 2- ' V,- : J RVN!! Lf MVA if Q r f f if 4' C' -44 7 'N 'Y E J 'I , fx I 1 I '47 A ,gfzf f L 'X ag I, I 71151. XLTVA ,ff XNXNX7 A 1 - i l Y - R I K f K, 1 x ,LG ' Q1 ' J X X W I4 W H 1 , 1 fm fy fb 'WM Aff If x gk , A. 1' ffl 'F ,547 'ff' It VXA ,f E5 u W -Cffftffw A , ' A W I ,Of ' lj I f , 1 f A Lf'ff' 'A1 , M' W f L. 4f '+'1- L U f lvf' 7 Q' Q . fr, M xx W t , X fl V K f , f I f l ,fx f ,ff X W X!! xi ' V Wm V J Zi? ,N XJ qx 35 , A RN Y Mn 0 uxx Q3 JYX x R! H XX J ,Q :N xx 'Y XX N' A N N 1 QQ X . Ax V , rx Q M R XX M A TRN. . XXX, V 'AX f 2 N MXN 'J ,.. Rx jig 5. N V ' xv XM 'JN f N X J H K, ,X X w A 5 Q. y X Q L J L f x X NX QL VNRN QL N R k'-N L, A QA , XJ 1 . X mr xxx. A A 4 fx NX X1 I xx X 3 X . N 1 fx HEftHiH HiH'2HiHel L -L 54 .4 SIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Bottom Row: M. Baker, A. Haines, J. Seefeldt, S. Johnson, L. Peterson, B. Brown, D. Marineau, F. John, C. Nelson C Fer 3. Behrendt, S. Borneman, M. McVane, C. Smith, J. Dzurick, J. Miller, R. Wertepny, D. Bohmer, F. Bertrand, S. Phelps, P. Pozdera, F. Dura Row I. Carviou, K. Nelson, M. Biehl, C. Mason, J. Blanchette, J. Klann, M. Grenier, S. Thompson, K. Valley, S. Bedwell, F. Harbick, J Schroed 3. Retlick, J. Kunick, Z. Chevalier, S. McPherson, J. Biehl, P. Johnson, D. Schraub, F. Wood, J. Utke, T. Rupert, S. Reisner, Row 3: K. Nielson ohnson, L. Andre, M. Engles, S. Hansen, N. Erdman, J. Fisher, D. Pontow, K. Sweeney, M. Nyquist, K. Jensen, J. Larson, S. Pier, J Urbanic 4 Girls' Glee Club . ' Boys' Glee Club Girls' voices, blended together in lovely harmony, make a very pleasing sound. The Girls' Glee Club was com- posed of girls from grades nine through twelve who wished to be a part of the largest singing group in M.H.S. For the Christmas concert, this group performed a rol- licking rendition of Jingle Bells, Leroy Anderson's The Waltzing Cat, and Christmas Bells. At the Spring Choral concert, the girls sang Give Me a Song to Sing, Let Not Your Song End, and The Lord Is My Light. ln May, the glee club participated in the spring music festival. Included in every rehearsal was a brief period of music appreciation in which Miss Austin played portions of clas- sical records for the girls. Alice Exworthy accompanied the group on the piano throughout the year. Lusty voices rang loud and clear every Wednesday dur- ing third hour as the Boys' Glee Club held weekly re- hearsal. Diligent practice was rewarded when the boys performed at the Christmas instrumental and vocal concert. Among the selections given were Come to the Stable With Jesus, and What Joyous Christmas Song. After this performance, the group directed by Miss Lucille Austin and accompanied by Karry Valley and Donna Derusha, began earnest work on their selections for the spring con- cert and the festival. A musical version of Joyce Kilmer's touching poem Trees, and Just One Day at a Time were two of the selections given at that time. Nc. S. Harfwig, J. Hoare, S. Larson, S. Brendenihl, B. Rei! yerp C. Behrend, J. Yackey, C. Olsen, S. Adams, F. Carlson J Kohlman- Row 4: N Roefzer, D. Jensen, R. Johnson, M, Petzel, B. Schmidt, Lnlgohmer, S. Brusewifz, L. Johnson, J. Nast, J. Emmons, F. Picard, C. Powell, J. Miller J. Joslu, D. Gyllenberg, D. Derusha, M. Cook, L. Schneider, M. Fawcetf, N. Kaufman, J. Fischer, A, Exworfhy, B. Hoffman, S. Pelerson, K. Shaver A. Clewley, C. Pesmark, M. Pier, D. Farrell, K. Walsh, E. Wood. Q Q f X FX 5' N BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Botlom Row: G. Nyman, B. Michalski, C. Clermonf, W. Gould, R. Minzloff, D. Simms, Row 2: R. LeSage, D. Boeifcher, R. Davis, J. Burmeister, R. OH, Row 3: J. Ziemann, J. Cook, P. Rudolph, P. Tiaden, R, Talbot, J. Nordost. JR. HIGH CHORUS-Bottom Row: S. Andrews, M. LaFountain, S. Walker, P. Kuehnau, N. Ames, D. Braley, C. Magnuson, M. McVaneg Row 2: M. Larson, S. Fast, S, Folstad, T. McDonell, J. McGauran, C. Miller, P. Mitchell, C. Brown: Row 3: J. Emmons, N. Christianson, L, Erickson, J. Smith, G. Kuehnau, D. Poquette, L. Adams, A. Exworthy, Row 4: B. Podolske, N. Swain, K. Birch, F. Smith, B. Grabriel, W. Porter, R. Katz, N. Berger, C. McWilliams. Jr. Hig The Junior High Chorus was formed this year by Miss Austin to teach iunior high students to follow music and direction in preparation for the other vocal groups. lt was planned that these students should be allowed to feel that the organization belonged to them and to carry this out, the group was directed by a student, Judy Emmons. The enthusiastic singers were accompanied by Alice Ex- 58 h Chorus worthy. The first appearance of the group was made at the Spring Choral concert. At this time, a unique rendition of Polly Wolly Doodle, the Alphabet Song, and Jacob's Ladder were sung. The experience gained in the iunior high chorus will prove invaluable when they are eligible for the glee clubs. Mixed Chorus WL 'rs Q TO' fl J Ddxblx OK 1564 r'fUl5Ul' ,L ' fi 7 Nw D fi' I Every year, audiences look forward to hearing the filti X J mixed chorus. It seems that the sound of both male and ,Q .Q X CL, female voices is most pleasing to the ears. With a cathe- ,hi T X. I L 7--XL ' dral window background, the mixed chorus performed V if LIVBMA . Roy Ringwald's Song of Christmas at the Christmas '- , Q XJ ' concert. This number was a beautiful arrangement of old f I carols which told the story of the birth of Christ. The - y' ' story was narrated by Thomas White. An intricate, two- If d f Ifnlibw piano accompaniment was played by Jane Hoare and f X YL l Sue Hansen. In January, rehearsal began immediately Q ' Q I for the spring concert and the contest. An outstanding if l I repertoire was prepared. The selections given were l Around the World in Eighty Days , Redwing , Ride Up, My Love, My Fair One , Wagner's beautiful Pilgrim's Chorus , A Music Caravan , Thanks Be To God , a novel arrangement of When The Saints Go Marching In , a group of numbers from the Broadway hit My Fair Lady , and a song for graduation entitled May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You . MIXED CHORUS-Bottom Row: G. Nyman, W. Gould, J. Fisher, K. Valley, B. Behrendt, L. Peterson, M. Engles, D. Marineau, C. Mason, S. Phelps, D. Bohmer, M. McVane, D. Schraub, C. Clermont, D. Simmsg Row 21 P. Rudolph, B. Hoffman, J. Joski, S. Reisner, S. Thompson, D, Jensen, W. Johnson, P. Pazdera, A. Haines, J. Biehl, S. Borneman, J. Utke, J. Hoare, J. Burmeisterg Row 3: J. Cook, D. Boettcher, R. Davis, B. Michalski, C. Nelson, C. Ferm, J. Larson, T. Rupert, C. Olson, N. Kaufman, K. Shaver, P. Johnson, L. Schneider, S. Hansen, R. Minzloff, Row 4: J. Ziemann, R. LeSage, C. Powell, M. Cook, D. Derusha, D. Gyllenberg, K. Jensen, J. Bohmer, B. Schmidt, M. Fawcett, F. Dura, S. Brendemihl, S. Peterson J. Fischer, R. Talbot, J. Nordost. 59 1 ft V ORCHESTRA-Bottom Row: D. Ruby, K. Nelson, J. Ames, M. Peterson, P. Tiaden, S. Hood, B. Tiaden, M. Rinelli, Row 2: J Emmons Exworthy, P. Kesting, N. Berger, C. Hood, G. Strutz, B. Deschaine, L. Kamin, J. Reiter, L. Erickson, S. Mueller, J. Kalmf Row 3 S Mey T. Martin, G. Kalm, P. Aagaard. J. Schoener, B. Radtke, B. Rinelli, D. Drown, R. Wanek, C. Faucett, S. Jandt, K. Thanos, A. Bohan R Kc Senior The Marinette High School Orchestra under the direc- tion of Miss Kuchenmeister completed a very successful year. During the Christmas season, the orchestra partici- pated in the annual Christmas concert. Numbers enjoyed by the audience were Handel's Overture to the Messiah , Shepherd King Overture by Mozart, and a medley of songs arranged by Walters in a Christmas Suite . As the class plays were produced, the orchestra pre- pared a combination of songs to be played during the intermission. A few of the numbers were Deep Purple , You'll Never Walk Alone , and a collection of selections from the King and l. Never getting ci rest, the orchestra began work on the Spring Instrumental concert and the Spring Music festival. Numbers selected were Jupiter Symphony by Mozart, Marche Slav by Tchaikowsky, Orchestra Quartet by Stamitz, Ballet Paisien by Offenbach. To earn money for needed supplies, the group sponsored a concession at a football game and also a concession and a dance ata basketball game. Concert Mistress for the past year was Miss Dorothy Ruby. F05 ogag Row 4: K. Wlngender, R. Ccrriveau, J. Willan, C. Covert, H. BucI1.mon, C. Elquisf, T. Hoare, Miss Kuchenmeister. 1 .4 y 1 JJ' V-'N If gif, fats X' .J ' ,A EL ,- fl I M , zu' ' H Crchestra U 5 ' M' A. - jjj In W of .4 .- ' l fr .J 594' ' I - 1 . KN 1 'J Liv! MJW' Aire A J ' W rf -Q' this ff' fag' Wm, I ' ,rdf U REHEARSAL for the spring fesfivul is started early by Judy Emmons, Mary Peterson, Chris Coverf, Paul Tiaden, and Glen Kulm. f - 2.-.A QA 61 if J... .5 Y BAND-Bottom Row: B. Rinelli, B. Radtke, L. Kamin, B. Deschaine, K. Carlson, C. Hood, G. Strutz, Row 2: J. Schoener, D. Stevenson, Mueller, K. Sweeney, K. Grenier, C. Olson, C. Knutson, M. Knutson, J. Peterson, M. Oehler, S. Borths, J. Hammett, H. Falk, K. Dobbin, LUT1Cl9l'9'1f M- l l0fllSCl1, J Godshall, P' Norton: Row 3: C. Elquist, H. Buchman, J. Engler, B. Emmons, V, Donner, R. Blickhahn. Buchman, J. Engler, B. Emmons, V. Danner, R. Blickhahn, R. Bye, M. Senior PRACTICE makes perfect. This is the motto of members of the band while they practice for football games. Shown here are: First Row: C, Hood, G. Strutz, Row 2: M. Hanisch, J. Godshall, Raw 3: J. Reinke, D. Boett- cher, J, Carlson, M. Winnekins, J. Cook. Another year comes to a close and the band puts away its uniforms and instruments until once again it is called upon to perform. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Emmons, they provided entertainment at our football games, played and marched during the half- times, giving a display of marching formations accompanied with appropriate music. Each year, the band chose a band sweetheart fea- turing her at one of the games. Margene Oehler was this year's band sweetheart. After football season was over, practice began for the annual Christmas concert. Working individually and as the complete fist E M Q Y band, they gave a commendable perform- ..,,..ss , J A i it V ' Q ance. Among the numbers played were Joy r r A to the World , A Trumpeter's Lullaby which ' X. I , in .. ..,. X' . - trtts A 5. -M . .2 J . E Lullestrand, L. LaFountain, G. Ihler, D. Lund, S. Nagler, S. Jandt, C. Faucett, R. Wanek, D. Drown, D. Wheelock, K. Nelso ,llyliei las, Boett-Q, I ' iq . cher J Carlson, M. Winnekins, J. Cook, Row 4: R. Carriveuu, B. Oehler, K. Wingender, A. Marineau, J. McVane, l. ruchs, .nf nso LA. , 1 Nelson S. Royal, K. Christiansen, J.tRieter, J. Danner, B. Paradise, E. Szymik, T. Hoare, Mr. Emmons. ,V 1 u J 4 4 ' I ' l N W x I L r ' Al 'V + Wal- , A yy? iw V y A ff, J l ' 3 ll - V wt' L i 1. .'f' ' t ' if I , J v 1 N 'g' 'Petit ' fl. ' 7 I Nix cl, jlf' 4 sjf L, ,if I 'Sf r 3 il, l B d I in kr f of ' 1 l 4 1 Y u ' L . , R ,U ' z I 1 ' A I , L If ' I - ,' if . '. I fl. ' 1 L - sf , 1 , . S, 1 f . f .. J rl L v f 4. 1 . ll featured Tom Dewey, and The Messiah Selection . With the spring festival and spring concert approaching, the band made an extra effort to learn its parts and get them correct. Among the selections chosen for the spring events were Sea Portrait by Homer LaGassey, Beguine Festival , The King And I Selection , Bagley's National Emblem March , Around the World in Eighty Days by Victor Young and My Hero from Oscar Strauss' The Chocolate Soldier . The first part of the festival consisted of the solo-ensemble in which individual members per- formed. Several weeks later the band participated in the concert and marching divisions of the festival. The concert section was comprised of a required number and two other numbers of the band's own choosing. Inspection preceded the parade. During the parade, the band was iudgecl when passing the iudaes stand Lf' . ck. .. II KA, b AJ. ' .xr f, 'ffl 7 1 5 K L !,Al , 11 ft ' c ' 4 I - if -'lr ff .v 4 1 l , The band nllarchetf-in pfarades for Labor Day, M and M Day, and Memgbidl Day. They had a special Santa Claus parade for the younger children which ended at the movie theater where a movie was shown. A proiect of the band was to sponsor the concessions and a record dance after a basketball game. This money was used to purchase new music for the band. Officers elected for the past year were Jim Cook, presi- dent, and Brian Rinelli, vice-president. 63 es il, , 33 -32 SR. LIBRARY COUNCIL-Bottom Row: D. Stevenson, D. Limberg, C. Schmidt, A. Anderson, J. Madary, J. Faucett, N. Seguin, E. Pestruip Row 2: M. Berman, J. Reinke, M. Pestrui, L. Rhode, L. Farrell, J. Emmons, E. Arnovitz, E. Ruby, Row 3: L. Moraga, M. Oehler, R. Hammes, P. Pazdera, W. Johnson, M. Fawcett, S. Peot, K. Smith. 'W .........s1 Senior High Library Council Junior High Library Council Senior Library Council was composed of girls from the eleventh and twelfth grades who are interested in library work. The girls worked during their study periods and after school helping Miss Bruce check books and helping students to use the library facilities to their greatest advan- tage. They maintained a bulletin board and sold schedule pencils as their proiects. Junior Library Council consisted of girls who had shown an interest in library procedure. An interesting duty of the members was for each girl to act as student librarian. lt gave them a chance to take on all responsibilities of a librarian. Their proiects consisted of planning bulletin boards and helping to check in new books. JR. LIBRARY COUNCIL-Bottom Row: R. Lundgren, M. Hanisch, S. Johnson, S. Reisner, H. Falk, R. Wertepny, D. Bohmer, J. Klann, J. Yockey, R. Lauersdorf, S. Mittlesteadt, B. Yudin, J. Miller, Standing: J. Pecor, L. Mittag, E. Wood, K. Walsh, J. Kalm, P. Norton, L. Schneider, M. Baker, K. Dobbin, S. Bedwell, V. Danner, C. Reines, J. Berman, K. Kornetske, C. Hood, G. Strutz, M. Nyquist, J. Tebo, J. Dzurick. 4 MARINETTE BADGERS-Bottom Row: S. Miller, M. Wisner, M. Stepnialr, M. Walker, M. Tittlieg Row 2: L. Erdman, L. Adams, C. Brown, D. Milbach, S. Jandt, V. Loga, S. Walker, S. Andrews, Row 3: D. Johnson, K. Schomaker, B. Podolske, P. Lofman, R. Katz, D. Schiner, N. Thomsen, B. Tjaden: Row 4: R. Traxel, G. Fifarek, P. Madary, R. Miller, T. White, J. Wagner. Marinette Badgers Congratulations to the new club which was organized this year for junior high students. The group, a junior chap- ter of the State Historical Society, chose the Marinette Badgers as their title. To understand and appreciate Wis- consin's history and heritage is the purpose of this club. They put their knowledge to use by giving a program for the junior high on Lincoln's birthday and assisting the adult historical society with their plans for a city museum. Under the leadership of Mrs. Koberstein they elected Vicki Loga, president, Beth Podolske, vice-president, Sharon Walker, secretary-treasurer, and Marlea Walker, student council representative. Junior Science Club Under the leadership of Mr. Kenneth Exworthy, sixteen girls participated in various scientific experiments in the Junior High Science Club. At each meeting, one experiment was given and then it was analyzed by the group. These young people were preparing tor the future by learning the basic fundamentals of science in an informal way. The group also proved that girls can have just as much of an interest in science as boys. The officers elected to serve the club were Sue Fast, Karen Thanos, Connie Brown, Nina Berger, and Lucy Adams. ,L 4 gg. iff' '1 JR. SCIENCE CLUB--Bottom Row: L. Adams, C. Brown, S, Fast, K, Thanos, N. Berger, Row 2: J. Leason, N. Thomsen, N. Swain, R. Katz, P. Lofman, Row 3: P. Peterson, S. Miller, S, An- drews, M, Stepniak, M. Wisner, J. Godshall. 65 RIFLE CLUB-Bottom Row: D. Simms, S. Scheldt, B. Martin, T. Hoare, D. Davis, R. Lahaie, M. Reinke: Row 2: H. Buchman, L. Johnson, M, Lil. iestrand, J. Gainor, J. Palosaari, J. Madary, E. Moraga, R. Dettman: Row 3: L. LaFountain, D. Peot, H. Tulip, W. Weinzirl, T. Kesting, E. Daman, A. Pesmark, D. Boettcher. Rifle Club Sportsmanship, accurate shooting, and safety in gun handling were learned and practiced by members of the Rifle Club. They competed in interschool and intraclub matches. Mr. Comeaux and Mr. Madary took charge of the organization and the officers were Tom Hoare, presi- dent, Dave Peot, vice-president, Jean Madary, secretary- treasurer: Marge Liliestrand, student council representative: and Lester LaFountain, range master. Footlights Laughter burst forth from the auditorium as the Foot- lights presented their annual play to an assembly of next year's seventh and ninth grade students. The members were acquainting the newcomers to our school with one of the many activities at M.H.S., drama. The Footlights were junior high students who were interested in learning the basis of drama. Elected as their officers were Pat Norton, president, Joan Godshall, vice-president: Judy Nelson, sec- retary, Mary Neia, treasurer, and Brenda Yudin, student council representative. FOOTLIGHTS--Bottom Row: E. Forbes, M. Stepniak, D. DeChambeau, S. Folstad, R. Johnson, M. Messenger, S. DeVoe, N. Pestrui: Row 2: M. Noll, B. Yudin, B. Pearson, J. Blom, N. Ames, M. LaFountain, D. Rettke, P. MacDonald, S. Seibtg Row 3: R. Katz, C. McWilliams, S. Fast, D. Poquette, L. Erickson, J. Nelson, L. Adams, M. Wisner, K. Simms, J. Vincent, M. Kuntz, Row 4: M. Neia, D. Zebuhr, P. Norton, K. Borowski, P. Hanson, V. Thompson, N. Thomsen, B. Minsloff, K. Birch, R. Blackman, J. Godshall, N. Berger. 66 STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row: J. Schoener, M. LaFountain, S. Thompson, F. Bertrand, B. Yudin, S. Engelhardt, M. McVane, S. Johnson S. Neumann, N. Berger, J. Leason, M. Walker, V. Loga, L. Madsen, D. Poquette, E. Beacham, S. Bacaiewski, Row 2: C. Brown, J. Fleury J. Larson, D. Drown, J. Fisher, J. Faucett, B. Radtke, C. Ferm, A. Joy, S. Bedwell, E. Stromer, G. Raygo, M, Liliestrand, D. Mullen, G. Strutz, S Hansen, Row 3: R. Traxel, J. Madary, B. Beaty, J. Reinke, S. Grandaw, D. Ruby, A. Tiaden, C. Hinner, E. Scheldt, K. Walsh, M. Pestrui, L. Beaty C. Powell, D. Limberg, J. Emmons, A. Marineau, M. Reinkeg Row 4: J. Hansen, V. Thedick, R. Davis, R. Ott, P. Strutz, P. Smith, B. Koch, J. Fol- 1 stad, D. Pearson, S. Gardiner, H. Bandy, T. Downham, T. Goddard, S. Royal, D. Roetzer, L. Heimburg, D. Mudrak. . Student Council Many proiects were accomplished by the Student Coun- cil. They put up the Christmas tree in the main hall, estab- lished a new type of class officer elections, sponsored a float contest and a skit for M and M Day, and revised their constitution. The purpose of the organization is to help the administration carry out school policies. Hall Monitors Under the guidance of Miss Frothingham, the hall moni- tors performed a service to the school. Their responsibility was to assume stations in the halls during their study periods. They kept order in the halls while classes were in session and collected passes from the teachers which they turned into the office. HALL MONITORS-Bottom Row: J. Kennedy, S. White, P. Dutharme, W. Johnson, M. Miller, A. Anderson, L. VanLuven, S. Meyers, B. Remane, M. Rabideau, J. Biehl, S. McPherson, D. Marineau, L. Moraga, D. Miller, G. McWilliams, J. Hopfensperger, J. Erdman, N. Keller, C. Webb- Row 2: J. Faucett, S. Luedtke, L. Klenovich, C. Behrend, K. Mittag, M. Fillinger, S. Knutson, C. Schmidt, J. Behrend, E. Bebo, B. Behrendt, D Drown, J. Biehl, S. Mueller, S. Bacaiewski, S. Hartwig, N. Borowski, S. Voliva, B. Malinowski, J. Madary, E. Ruby, B. Radtke, C. Fermp Row 3: M. Fawcett, K. Grenier, S. Roehl, P. Paris, G. Cardin, J. Palosaari, J. Woiciehowski, C. Hinner, M. Hansen, L. Rohde, J. Joski, D. Mullen, S. Prudhomme, L. Walters, C. Nicklaus, L. Rohde, S. Peat, S. Grandaw, R. Smith, D. White, J. Hass, S. Mayville, Row 4: L. Coulliard, B. Dahnke T. Davis, P. Thielen, B. Eick, D. Farrell, J. Dzurick, R. Blickhahn, J. Cavill, H. Anderson, R. Walters, R. Bruso, B. Tuckett, D. Strutz, F. Litts, R Behrenclt, N. Roetzer, E. Scheldt. 1 1 x LATIN CLUB-Bottom Row: S. Johnson, M. Hanisch, J. Rieter, C. Hood, Row 2: J. Hammett, S. Adams, S. Hood, Catus Felix, M. Peterson, E. Pes- trui, D. Ruby, K. Stepniok, N. Kaufman, J. Kohlman, J. Engler, R. Johnson, Row 3: J. Hammett, E. Arnovitz, D. Kallas, J. Madary, D. Johnson, R. Lundgren, M. Pestrui, D. White, R. Smith, P. Johnson, Row 4: J. -Reinke, J. Larson, S. Meyer, B. Thompson. Latin Club Clad in their white togas, the Latin Club members made quite an impressive picture. This picture serves to illustrate the purpose of the club which was to promote an under- standing of Latin songs and customs. With the supervision of Miss Greene, the club members prepared and sent a CARE package overseas to some needy person. The officers selected were Judy Reinke, president, Sue Adams, vice-president, Mary Peterson, secretary, Ruthann Johnson, treasurer, Sally Johnson, student council repre- sentative. Art Club Art Club was composed of twelve members this year. They learned the fundamentals of art and explored many interesting proiects. As their officers, the members elected Florence Wood, president, Joan Biehl, vice-president, Judy Kelnhofer, treasurer, and LaVon Kamin, student council representative. ART CLUB-Bottom Row: S. Bacaiewski, F. Wood, M. McVane, C. Hanson, L. Madsen, M. Miller, Row 2: J. Palosaari, S. Hartwig, J. Bil, J Kelnhofer, L. Klenovich. Wlfi,f,f ,yvjlp up X. Ui, Spanish Clubj., HJ 'fytjifffjif SPANISH CLUB-Bottom Row: B. Schmitt, C. Nelson, R. Hammes, Row 2: M. Rinelli, J. Schoener, L. Moraga, M. Gould, Row 3: K. Nelson, A. Tiaden, D. Stevenson, K. Nelson, S. Adams, J. Heath, Row 4: J. Ziemann, J. Cook, E. Moraga, B. Rinelli, S. Royal. 'lar L 'WN-A g'5x.5.g ,ji si Casco belles, casca belles. These words echoed down the halls during the Christmas season. The members of the Spanish Club were singing favorite Christmas carols in Spanish. The purpose of the club is threefold. They are: to pro- mote interest in Spanish language and customs, to be of service to others, and to supply a source of amusement for its members. In accomplishing its obiectives, the members sang Christmas carols in Spanish at Marinette General Hospital, made a float for the M and M day parade, and held a Christmas party for the members. Mrs. Evelyn Cameron was advisor to the club during the first semester and Mrs. Anne Thomsen took over the position during the second semester. As the result of elections, the officers of the club for this year were Sue Adams, president, Brian Rinelli, vice-presi- dent, Erik Moraga, secretary-treasurer, and Steve Royal, student council representative. 69 5 M CLUB-Bottom Row: N. Maske, P. Messenger, R. Kasten, C. Erickson, M, Thielen, P. Pazdera, T, Pfaffl, Row 2: B. Remane, J. Nemetz, S Gardiner, D. Johnson, D. Wos, D. Mudrakp Row 3: T. Rastall, E. Kunesh, M. Berger, E. Molander, R. Molander, T. Downham, D. Erickson, Row 4 E. Olson, C. Kalm, N. Bouche, F. Litts, B. Peters, D. Gerend, J. Willanf Row 5: P. Thielen, P. Hansen, D. Limberg, D. Pearson, G. Gypp, M. Borths R. Derusha, B. Kaufman. M Club All major letter winners are eligible to belong to M Club. The purpose of the organization was to encourage good sportsmanship among the athletes of Marinette High School. The project of the club consisted of sponsoring the M and M basketball game and dance. With the profits gained through sponsoring this and various other activities, the M Club, in the past, have purchased a whirlpool and a radio for the bus. This year they began another new proiect. 70 Advised by Mr. Batterman, head football coach, the M Club elected Clarence Kalm, president: Tom Pfaffl, vice- president, Fred Litts, secretary, and Dean Mudrak, student council representative as their officers. Pep Club Through frequent meetings and hard work, the Pep Club planned assemblies to stimulate pep and enthusiasm for school athletics. They also tried to create in the students a sense of responsibility to our school and the athletic teams which represent our school. The members planned a schedule of skits for the pep assemblies. Some of these skits were worked out by other clubs and others were enacted by members of the club. They promoted M and M Day festivities by planning a program of skits and special features and signing up floats for the parade. Committees within the club pre- sented a skit and also built a float for the parade. To raise money, a football concession and a basketball game and dance were sponsored. With the money ob- tained from these projects, a contribution was made to r f W ' the purchase of new uniforms for the cheerleaders which was greatly appreciated. Officers elected to lead the organization this past year Fuwcen, and Patsy Pazdera, lead the students in a rousing were Judy Fischer, president, Marcy Fawcett, vice-presi- Cheer flUfif19 one Of the P9P Msemblief- dent., Carolyn Olson, secretaryp Nancy Kaufman, treas- urer, and Diana Limberg, student council representative. The group was under the supervision of Mr. Robert Schmidt. ..f,,f- . ,.,k, , VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Alice Joy, Nancy Borowski, Marcy PEP CLUB-Bottom Row: M. Miller, B. Yudin, M. Baker, N. Kaufman, K. Feldstein, P. Grenier, J. Seefeldt, G. Strutz, S. Johnson, D. Schraub M. Olson, T. Cubalchini, R. Rogge, S. Larson, Row 2: P. Friedstein, S. Peot, A. Joy, M. Fawcett, K. Shaver, W. Johnson, M. Hanisch, B. Reitmeyer J. Berman, P. Pazdera, J. Utke, J. Tebo, L. Kamin, Row 3: K. Sweeney, D. Stevenson, J. Faucett, M. Paris, J. Kohlman, J. Rieter, J. Yockey, D Limberg, C. Hood, V. Danner, R. Lundgren, P. Norton, N. Borowskig Row 4: S. Meyer, H. Behnke, J. Hoare, J. Fischer, L. Farrell, B. Hoffman S. Grandaw, A. Bohan, M. Pestrui, H. Falk, F. Picard, L. King, E. Pestrui, M. Baker. 71 TWELIFTH NIGHT-Bottom Row: J. Kohlman, S. Larson, P. Friedstein, M. Pestrui, A. Anderson, N. Kaufman, R. Hammes, Row 2: J. Madary, M. Lil- iestrand. D. Kallas, J. Fleury, N. Bouche, L. Mueller, D. Jensen, D. Johnson, K. Stepniak, C. Ferm, J. Faucett, Row 3: E. Arnovitz, K. Feldstein, L. King, J. Cook, T. Downham, lgisher, M. Berger, J. Sch Oene r, .J. Relnlie, B. Peslrul, D. Stevenson. SA 56 ,.,f , gs f -P 5 J LA 7t1,ff9f V fb X f L, ftajw Twelfth Night tl ,a. V .W I ,.,,., ml fy, Xi I! Ni . MM , pf ff WM it ' MM , The purpose of the Twelft Night was to give those inter- ested, a better understanding of the stage, to instill in them confidence in facing large audiences, and to aid in learning the basic fundamentals of the stage. Plays were read by the members to better acquaint them with the various characters presented in plays. Along with this, some members studied the art of directing E: play, application of make-up, construction of flats and how to use them to the best advantage, and other matters concerning the stage. The club put on a skit for a pep assembly, and spon- sored a game and dance after a basketball game. Before Christmas, a combination Christmas party and initiation were held. The new members entertained and provided refreshments much to the amusement of older, experienced members. Officers elected to lead the club were: Judy Faucett, president, Naomi Bouche, vice-president, Carol Ferm, sec- retary, Nancy Kaufman, treasurer, and Janice Fleury, stu- dent council representative. 72 fl b THE CONTEST PLAY is one of the many activities in which students may participate. Pictured here are Kathy Stepniak and Ruthann Smith, members of Twelfth Night. Future Teachers ot America Preparation for a teaching career is one of the primary purposes for which the Future Teachers of America was formed. It is a national organization and each group gets a charter from the state. F.T.A. was under the supervision of Mrs. Komp and Mr. Busch this year. The group was always ready to be of service to the school board by substituting for high school teachers when they were called away from their duties. One ot the most interesting proiects of the organization was to spend a day teaching in the grade schools. The girls then had a chance to really experience the thrill ot beina behind the desk and knowing that all of the as 0 Q! youngsters before them were dependent on them for di- rection down the right roads of learning. Here the old adage was proven that Experience is the best teacher. Another interesting and valuable proiect of the club was to take a trip to a college and make a tour of the campus. This helped members to decide what type of col- lege they would like to attend and also showed them a glimpse ot campus life. Officers tor the club were: Betsy Pestrui, president, Joyce Woiciehowski, vice-president, Ruthann Smith, secre- tary, Maryann Cook, treasurer, and Barbara Radtke, stu- dent council representative. ' iv F.T.A.-Bottom Row: J. Woiciehowski, B. Pestrui, R. Smith, M. Cook, B. Radtke, Row 2: J. Schoener, W. Johnson, B. Hoffman, M. Fawcett, R. Hummes- Row 3: E. Ruby, J Madary, M. Liliestrand, D. Stevenson, E. Arnovitz, Row 4: D. Gyllenberg, D. Kallas, A. Exworthy, D. White, S. Granduw M. Pestrui. I 1 73 X MARINER STAFF-Bottom Row: J. Woiciehowski, D. Gyllenberg, B. Wieting, J. Faucett, J. Fisher, T. Cubalchini, M. Cook, M. Thielen, Row 2: M. Fawcett, N. Seguin, A. Everson, J. Larson, Row 3: N. Bouche, H. Bandy, P. Messenger, D. Johnson, B. LeSage, D. Pearson, B. Pestrui, D. Limberg, R. Smith, D. White. The Mariner Published bi-weekly during the regular term by the stu- dents of Marinette High School and printed in the print- ing department of the high school. STAFF Editor ................... ..................................... H oward Bandy Assistant Editor .........,.................,.........,.......... Marcy Fawcett News Editors .............. Darlene Gyllenberg and Betsy Pestrui Copy Editors ................,.,... Ruthann Smith and Donna White Special Feature Editors .... Diana Limberg and Joanne Molin Sports Editors ............. ..,,.. P ete Messenger and Don Pearson Make-up Editors .....,.. Bob LeSage and Joyce Woiciehowski Advertising Editors ,.......,.,..... Judy Larson and Johnel Fisher Circulation Editors .......,...... Ned Bouche and Nancy Seguin Business Managers ....,.........,. Bev Wieting and Amy Everson Exchange Editors .... Maryann Cook and Theresa Cubalchini Photo Editor .,.,,..,..........,.....,..,.......................... Dick Johnson Feature Editors ...,..,.,....,..,.,, Mark Thielen and Judy Faucett Reporters-Phebe Bruchs, Gail Cardin, Joan Cornish, Jane Hammett, Don Limberg, Dorothy Schraub, Donna Stev- enson, and Carol Knutson. .f if ' l' J' I I 'J I W ri f ' '-' J l i ll xg- IX ' TX sf' 1 lf. ff ll D . xy 6 V Qxjlvff ilix lil, Pj' ,JM V I x NCD T X, l X 9 N rl- JA! XA ' fx ll fr i Y ia? X .X rf 74 U Who's our prom king? What is the theme going to be? These and many other questions from the students were answered by the Mariner, our school newspaper. When- ever any special event occurred, the facts were well-writ- ten by the iournalism class and presented to the school in the paper. The format included sports, news, features, editorials and special articles by students who wished to contribute their own writings. Working on the publication gave valuable experience in newspaper procedures as well as training in English as applied in this type of work. DISTRIBUTION of the Mariner is the high light of the day for many students. Joanne Molin is shown giving an issue to Sharon Meyers. Q WHIPURNETTE BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING-Bottom Row: D. Miller, B. Behrendt, M. Baker, D. Marineau, K. Feldstein, L. Madsen, J. Hopfens- pergerp Row 2: K, Sweeney, D. Stoneburner, C, Schmidt, J. Beckus, S. McPherson, D. Drown, J. Nowakowslli, C. Ferm, N. Borowskig Row 3: S. Luedtke, J. Wojciehowski, C. Hinner, P. Paris, L. Farrell, M. Cook, D. Limberg, J. Joski, K. Grenier, Row 4: J. Fisher, D. White, N. Roetzer, R. Walters, T. Davis, R. Hass, E. Scheldt, J. Hartwig, S. Carlson, S. Peot. Wlwipurnette Business And Advertising Wlwipurnette Editorial WHIPURNETTE EDITORIAL-Seated on floor: L. Farrell, E. Arnovitzg Seated at typewriter: A. Joyp Standing: D. Limberg, J. Schoener, C. Covert, B. Hoffman, B. Beaty, S. Gardiner. l 75 wf N ,ew wap jwjiffjgwff 0 X If P2iQKf?fX!5f,4 W aff? 0 H, W W mQrd11gmQ5 J U ICHIHH SHS 41 ,U E lm lT'S A BASKET! Enthusiasm and high spirits reign supreme as our basketball team is vigorously lecl on by cheers and applause from the by-standers Underclassmen Lead Full Lives THE BADGERS started off their first year with a play for the junior high commemorating the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington. Here are J. Wagner, R. Tiaden, and B. Poclolske from a scene in the production. The activities of the underclassmen of Marinette High School were varied and numerous. There were football and basketball games to participate in and cheer for. Everyone had the opportunity to join one or more of the many clubs or organizations that exist here. These provided the student with an opportunity to take part in his first play, or to sell concessions, or to build a float, or to enjoy any one of the other innumerable activities that make up a well-rounded school life. Our high school life was a carefree one. Through the various activities listed above we began to know and understand people more thoroughly. We began to broaden our horizons as we developed a wider range of interests. By taking responsibilities as club members and officers, committee chairmen, and amateur actors, we are prepar- ing ourselves for the greater challenges which await us in the World of Tomorrow. 78 CLASS OFFICERS: Mary i.aFountain, student council, Gloria Carlson, vice-president, Ken Chris 'ansen, president, Lee Gardner, secretary, Carole Russell, t asurer. : Sygufllll 'J I A, ,skip nif- sf T iw fkll' I l' df' WMO' ui! ff o ffl vi Class of '63 When is recess? Where is Webster Hall? Can you help me open this locker? These were samples of the questions that we asked during the first two weeks of school. They were filled with confusion and amazement. We were late to our classes, but our teachers were tolerant. They guided us through those first difficult days. After the first few weeks, we fell into the routine of things. lt seemed like we had been here for years. We became adjusted to having many different teachers, instead of one. We learned to get from class to class and from building to building in just four minutes. Our horizons broadened as we took courses in English, geography, mathematics, shop, home eco- nomics, gym, art, and music. We became familiar with homework. We met many new friends and through them in- dulged in many new activities. From these acquaint- ances, we elected our class officers: Ken Christiansen, presidentp Gloria Carlson, vice-president, Lee Gard- ner, secretary, Carole Russell, treasurer, Mary La- Fountain, student council representative. Md 'll ls The Gym Up Here Somewhere? Anderson, Carol Bundy, Christine 2 - Barstow, Kay k m' yiis 1 'i ' Beacham, Emily 9 Behrendt, Greg f l Bell, Patricia E ' Belling, Donald wry W ii. X 'Y M.. at 2 fi Q , ml ,S I Q Belling, Donna i L l . Belliveau, Diann . i s , . Belonga, Wendy ' Blom, Janice K :.. 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' Cz JF s nf il! gl 523' s ,W 'f 5 W X S 32, 3, K wb Q is . rf 5 V , , . 4 s ri '- .is . fl ll 4 Q rr 5 .1 -5 :fun ' .qu .EFS if 'bf iw: 1 wel 3 -l , , ,, , 6 s lim , 3, . I :WUf'i'Ts?Y27F'- Tri AFL' 5 X Q WX 5' sx X X NX X xx S yi X 3, XS N41 X t 5 N S X . i. A 51 X X S E te 1 .X .s t ' J s . -XX Q .K X , N. X' i xx X X 1 3 - s i as N, .. 2 -se .Q . Xe.. .. QQ . Q5 sg-s X xg X Q gk R Nl? 5 KX ' I ,F - k X'f: . .X ' J X Q5 P 1 ' is . ' My .L,. K- gy, ks., X, i.. ,Q . ' , . e ' Se, ., mg.. . ' ,Q .. -' ' g ,V ,W , xg sg -..: .::,, ff-kg, - ' -Q. J , . spiiztgif vm 5. . X eg i ' XQX 33.5. 2 H- S 451 ,. ' , . :wi e is X X R' 2 as fr., its 5+ XX Q X x N Xb' 1 mf w sn gm K ' X is Y' n if P' , we -'Q .tif -t if .. 'S .- -. 1-4 -V . - - sg: - X s a. 5'-fi. f ig. K. .A J J k , rib.-i. V t . g P . . 3 .. ., 5 1.L ,,-. Z. .E . Q L. , , f.. N i J . ' i if H J- , .. QF: , ' 2 by .. X 'E it f il. - -1, 1 ' 2 . ff' - -' H 4- . ff' in It is P. is A ' R ' f me wimi- 0. -re. .. ,, as L.. x N s X W X .. tg - ,a ihv v ' W X X X X ...F-42 qs . ,. ,- , 'Z ' an 51.0 X. . . . .S - -:af iss X f 1 J Xen w.-p iilllflffi Melander, Mary Helen Messenger, Margie Meyers, Elizabeth Michell, Patricia Miller, Carol Miller, Diane Miller, Loren Morgensen, Peter Molin, Bill Nyquist, Jim Nystrom, Wally Oehler, Virginia Paige, Jean Paulsen, Judy Pazdera, Tom Pestrui, Nancy Peters, Lyla Peterson, Wayne Powiliates, John Prudhomme, Judy Race, Paul Radtke, Joann Raygo, Arthur Raygo, Gloria Ancl Why Everyone Pushed Us Down The Steps Redeman, Ardis Reha, Dennis Reines, Hope Rettke, Diane Ruby, John Russell, Carole Rye, William Scheldt, Karen Seibt, Sheryl Sewell, Stephen Sievert, Gerald Simms, Katherine Skowlund, Tom Smith, Joan Spettel, Jack Stramer, Eileen Thanos, John Thompson, Jeneal Thompson, Richard Timper, Albert Vincent, Jackie Wachal, Wanda Wanek, Joe Werner, Darryl White, James White, Robert Wickman, Eugene Wuhrman, Dale ,N X-We ' F ' ., - 1 wi RXXP ii If .. ,. Qf. :.: I - ' .,, ,, - P t,ii , , Q - i , .A 1 X S . . si 5 ,. gmt' s i ii ,wi 1 e 'Z i t f 7 ' -- ii? ' SL - he Q -' Qs isits W-,., U ilk if av Q ,, - - --'H ia .-1-.f sfs ,Q X :M Q , 1 in sv-v fiiE?5Qg.X iggf ,iv iiig! 2V ii his X - . itti ... . , t,,,. 4 . t 3 J .eff ,s si EfefT. his Iig: .HQ stii 63551 5 H ,N. CLASS OFFICERS: Karen Thanos, treasurer, Sally Andrews, secretary, Vicki Loga, student council, Sharon Walker, president, Robert Tiaden, Class of '62 As eighth graders, we were accustomed to the high school routine. We knew where everything Awas and had become old hands at knowing the schedules. We conde- scended to help the little seventh graders occasionally. The courses we took were preparing us for those we would take in high school. They included English, history, general science, mathematics, art, handicrafts, and physi- cal education. Many times we griped about them, but we knew that knowledge in these fields would help us to prepare for the future. We ioined many iunior high organizations, and we lost our shyness about saying something at the meetings. The organizations we ioined included Science Club, Foot- lights, Badger Club, and the athletic teams. We elected from our midst five people to act as our officers, they were Sharon Walker, president, Robert vlcvpresidem' Tiaden, vice-president, Sally Andrews, secretary, Kathy Thanos, treasurer, and Vicki Loga, student council rep- resentative. ' l y v ry X We Loo e n With Tolerance at 7th Graders x if Ml -' L l , . ly ' 'll WV J, X Dy!! if 5 ,Q l : ,--. L , I V ' b . I ' IA X9 ll'l V , X. XNJ I ll l A Z 'X i , x 'N t Q L' lrJ ,NK 'NN , x, KN yi . . M J im 1 W S. N J Adams, Lucy '-- -- is Amundsen, John .Q ,.'-2 - -s - Andrews, Sally Bannow, Rollin I ,. L , ,F , spy , ' ai, ' 5 li f 352: ' fi' 3' 5 I Bee'b fm 'i . C , s . C Berger, NIM! I H.. , , , , I V , t. , . . Birch Kath , ,,,i il'-L f 2 t V 1 ,, .. ,. ., . , Q., . in ...., . ., . . , , Q ,M K ,W -.-. g . . 5lCClU'10fh R0l9BI'lU 'ip'-.fy f Q5 ft. ,,, - , H - ' Q ss: . . 'ag Boettcher, Mary Kay , v gg., .q i . P J Qs.: 1 i t B0l1lm9fJUdY -WT? . sis! ' ' '. . ,. 7-,. fa? Q, . if iff. lg. 'ffl fsfg .:f5s:2, ,gs in . K , , I I v 5' . - My 7- .x-..!:- QEEZEE. Ji: - f w ,'.- em, :ah53:g:v2-g':- Q V . F,-,V .EEF .gh is -135,- E .. Z V Borowski, Kathy L n Bourdelais, Robert Bright, Jerry Brown, Connie Carriveau, Arnold Christian, Robert Christianson, Nancy , ..,,. ,.., . , . ,. . .. ...... ....- ,. ,. , , .. . yi. s is as, 11 ii mt -as so I v Q fs W f V. 'ii . ' - , f fmf sw: . L.: alia:-f . 11. 7- if ' Iliff' 2 fi? .1 , ik: 5 , rg ' 2.?.i?2:i . :fist K 4.8 S Lsgfffi. .521 asf.. sp, ' 2 .5 ,. ., ft pf.. K -' - fgzgg, f -' . , ' , .,. 1.- 23,5 a t -2' 1 if-tg. L ' ' ,, .I ' V 5 2 I -1, ' .., Iifill -f ' f f E 2- .5 f f, ' N iii if .. .. W, ,.., , . ,. ,, f .. . .,,. . . ,, . wg-, .. . . , .. N... ,s ,. fi' . if i t aly is es: sa M2223-f -fps? . ,sw -an -1 -ist ., '-'ws 1 H 35-si W i . - fiisef figiswt -1 ' it W 'p F . 5 . ..,., t, X H , rl gk, . f,, . , .S ' X 9 .ig X N X S CQ is X -e 1 1 C ' O Xi Qs x . S X in -f ' Q X . xv . , Q ' is m ' 'V' fx QF C - ,L 1: . x S s S Q s . qi- is e 3 4 C x A We S N . to .. 1 , ei 'Di is e 'Ni . fe- C t . . . , 11. , .mrs i 5 X f 2 Wx , S r ' 5 ,Q And We Looked Hult, Kenneth Jandt, Susan Jensen, Helen Jessel, Wayne Johnson, David Johnson, Floyd Johnston, Derena Johnston, Geraldine Kamin, Jerry Katz, Roberta Keller, Sandra Kregel, Robert Krische, Margaret Kuehnau, Gary lacourt, Pat Lantow, Kent Leason, Jackie LeSage, Arthur lindstrom, Sandy lindstrom, Tim Lofman, Pamela Logo, Vicki McVane, Mary McWilliams, Cheryl Madary, Paul Milbach, Dawn Miller, Ray Miller, Bob . . 5 Mag. NJ p Q-EXE , Q Q S Q Q He 'E X 'H E, X i s W, ' .51 3 by , A ' ' isf, . TH - 2 on ,E Q in ..,, g S 5 Fx . ,L ,, i 'Zami 'S K i ' 1 K ' it' Q, - ii L. X . , x ' Q : W '19 W- Rw, t .K fm , T 'i ' , ,ef fit 'X i, 5' 5 . 2 i 554 , i-', 3 . ' i Q 1 . N : .lx ' . , W as -I X V i f F it 3, L .. -. A, M I ii s 4 is . 'f.? 1gg5' H af H , . , Y, , V is . as we 4-, R use Rf' 'f-w?'f-- e Cook, Patricia Danner, John Dobbin, John Drown, Daniel Erickson, Lynn Falk, Bonnie Farr, Steve Fast, Sue Faucett, Sharon Fifarek, Glenn Fillinger, Clinton Fischer, James Fort, Judy Fox, Terry Frederick, Kenneth Gall, Viola Garrigan, Billy Godshall, Joan Goldsmith, Eugene Goodenow, Dorothy Grenier, Charles Hansen, Jimmy Hanson, Pat Holmes, Mary Up With Reverence at Seniors if ti ,.., a er l H by if 5 K in -f sti ff! 4 5 2 YK Q :cg Q il. 2 3.1 5 .. .,,.,, Y A. sas -' X ' f: 4 so 5 1 S ' ig , ' ff Q J A Fr ill? 5-is t W ,- i s M i, S M .,,.,. J. 4. is V N A I ji I - ., Q -N 4, Q . I V 5 s 3 I lrscce so , ,,,, ,L Y - 3, .f,q,3,. A A ,A Q ,. K as J -ta. A , Q , 4 li ki , Q L, , T K K if -L ii 1 1 Jia wt Xu.. X A . . ' ' '.: ,gf 4f Q e S.. ' ,.-,li-r,ig.s e .i1f,,,. . V U -. . - ,, ie. '. r' an gf W 1 - ww f ' nlpwr. . 2 , 3,5 - . 1, 31- jgf? ,, .' - -. . M iz -A ' ,- Qeei, -Q51 . . -' .' 1 5. ' A 'f5,,- ,ggi 'fl 11. D -' -gg, . P ef S35 ii ff- he f gif 5:5 ,. , ' , , . X ,lg s . 1, me -ai -5-, ::,,j:g'Q:. I , . - -5 K- 'QQEJV ,Q-H, gi izfg- Y- X, ggi Vryk Y . me 1 , .1 ., A 53.-... -5- s sf' ,X S, Q lg, . ' X Q L ,J ref.. We Worried, Schuette, Ken Settersten, Kathleen Settersten, Richard Sewell, Tom Smith, Frank Stauber, John Stepniak, Margaret Stoneburner, Roger Swain, Natalie Thanos, Karen Thomsen, Nancy Thompson, Loren Thompson, Vivian Tittlie, Mary Tiaden, Robert Traxel, Roger Tulip, Ardyth Van Luven, Carolyn Wagner, James Walker, Marlea Walker, Sharon White, Tom Williams, Wayne Wisner, Marion Wood, Carol Zander, Charles Zebuhr, Diane Zeratslcy, John 4 H is 5' it si e H W has H it 's 'M if gsx mai., 1 age, H., K l A 4 X 2 F W5 u :E - 4+ , ww' erli , use i e 2 N X H, S, S if, -s ' 0 x iv ix. A , WW' ,ts f-,,,.,J,f ,, e f rf rf. - m y -+1 J Hi- hx 4 ,C 'lr .vffwtvg ,ef .21 ,ff 1 1jf 22f i ii fiw, as ,Q lk, 4 s fm., i :gy zu if 551 if Q v .2 -5 wr L. Y Y X ..... 2535 ifi fwl, if sv ff-ii, If ' 5,3 - lL:':,YHL , ,. , , . 5 S , X' 1 x W 5 L 24 J 1 Q . le, , . l , , J i Nw! f Laughed, 3 if if Nm K, .... , , . l f , x.,: .fray , in ,gg 2 L as , Q, K we 15 1 , m,,,Nfk,.. 1 gs U H? 1 1 I L, Q i , XL K ' K l isp Sxggqr , 5 , 525' ' i izsi. ,yi ' at-., W, Y J ABAQZK. Cried, And- Miller, Sandra Minsloff, Beth Nagler, Steve Neia, Mary Nelson, Judy Nelson, Kenneth Noll, Mary Ann Owens, Thomas Paradise, Bob Pearson, Beverly Fecha, Clarice Peterson, Wayne Podolske, Beth Poquette, Dawn Porter, Bill Ravet, Pandora Raygo, Jim Raygo, Ruth Rettke, Arthur Roland, Bob Rosengarten, Thomas Saleslcy, Susan Schiner, Diana Schomaker. Kav - - -Studi ed , . V .qv 4 I I E' A ,t .K I , L. , . ff -' - i, gvjgfg K Q 7 X, A, . , A i - ,. f f ' ' , e'.., S J - :av e is ieee if T . ' - Q - J W li is ' . e X i . A ,S 4, fer, Q fi Hr ., - , gi, l . if 1 , QSM? 1 fe , S5 ,auf P X ' ' ' ..,. , ,,--, wwf' imiif- M, --:Q .Y-f M, I K ' 'I , gijjyf' 11, . fm. -'Y H .K . . K A, ,E I ,. I i,.k,,'..h gs W ., 9355, ,rrr i ' 1 f 1, - ggi, -. V siagff -. ' 511' ' f I 'F g -Q A5514 , an ',-. 1 e if I ,V ,,.. F 1 W f - , .. . f if 8 . si, L: . in kw!Em . 3i S I I .,. . S .,,.,. - - - E , .. Q , V,,. ,gy 5 V . I. , - f f . :re if l ff .- -- 1 .. J ' i'i '5l ,X ,y f 2 : -. L ,,. nu- l A A V f. . f was - nw- -2 iff: - '- , V , A 4 -5 Q an , - , . Lihk .. . ., ,, In my . . .. , ff ' . up 3 , -r W ..r 84 :- ll '. K in K CLASS OFFICERS: Georgann Strutz, student council, Barbara Schmidt, vice-president, Margaret Engles, president, John Folstod, treasurer, Connie Reines, secretary. A Class ol '61 Our Freshman year was a happy one. lt was filled with study, work, play, excitement, and amazement. We learned to study as we read The Yearling, listened to lec- tures on government in citizenship class, and as we dis- tilled water in general science. Many of us took algebra and studied equations. Others took a language and wrestled with declensions and coniugations. We all played basketball and volleyball in gym class. We cheered for our boys at the frosh and iunior varsity games. We aided Mrs. Emmons in the reading roo'm and sang in Miss Austin's iunior high chorus. Our other activi- ties included selling magazines and helping raise money for the new Historical Museum. In November we elected our class officers. We chose Margaret Engles, president, Barbara Schmidt, vice-presi- dent, Connie Reines, secretary, John Folstod, treasurer, and Georgann Strutz, student council representative. Some ol Us Took Spanish, Others, Latin at-. , us J ,. . w f. '. I 6 ' W A. W ' ....,, .gl Anderson, Howard J . ' ,, A 2 -I , x V if 3. fV Anderson, Peter , -V -.ll -. , VV .V 3 -V . . V- gv LV 1, 1, J im 'A . .M 'J W 'hgh ,Alf 3. Anderson, Philip 5 V '- - V555 xx .. , A . V gh .z TH - . gsm' ' V l . ' L X :-. V 4 Andre, Lois .V , , , , H V . V .Vi . Baker,Marilou V ' V V f as ff t, ' V 152, MV 5 Barstow,MGfY f sa.. . Vg- 'U . M , , .1 ' ' V ' an . ? . . 5 . , . '. ag? X - . , V .Q ' . f , ag 7 A VV... 5 50dWellf5U 'dY i g ' V '- -'i- .fu '- -V .- i Q 'J' Behrend, Janet - f- f f -- - 5 -. - S -1, 3 41 Q . jig ggi' Q 54 W V ' X ' 1 ff. . , .. - I - 'A . '- V . 5, , V, . Bernardy, Alan W ,F .V - 2.,5fV.V V A--i - xi v- A Bertrand, Frances 2 VV ' F' '12, V is ? Q 3- , M ry J f aw ,W 4 sf,--i.z.',1 X ' me 3 . 6M 5 Berman, Judy - .V 4 ' ' V Biehl, Marilyn K. V , .V , V ., A , 5 Q .V Boettcher,Diane --'- V ., VV Vw K VV ,H . .- . V gg.zfV. V i .,...u Bohan, Alan 2 .sl r .2 9 C' 'i f , - 1 ' .H ,A ,.. iii, h D. : - gf ' . .F 1 fig 'L f- . i ' -' .f L im: 1. Bo mer, lane Q .. V B an f '- , . .V ' y . ' ' ' E-2 VZQi:,i ' ' 'me' N 'Y it ., R.. iq rig . i V 'J 4x A . Botzau, loren Q 2 V QV. ' H 'agggp Xxje .7 3. - Jsggi gi girl 5 j ' .. -' V. xg , , , 'gr :.-1 ,1 .5631 Boneham, Diane V . A in . , V w Bowm, Louis ' ' V itil: -A V Braley, James V 1 . yr 5: Bmley' Dave f f ,V i J I s , we 'is Q , J J . ' . ' BYOWFI, Bdfbdfd y gi . .2,c ,g7 4 4 -- . i 1 , , :Z B 'f F 'Y V as VVtV 1 P Burmenster, James . rf - V ., 2 ip ,gf H 2 K , . V i f Q we - x. .V ' Vgfiii- 5- :M'mf!jK S il?-'-I . K .-:., K., tsl. 1- W1 me rf .:: sqm - KK 553221. - 'iix ' L55 . . -, 1 33? Q S ' S Q 1 lm N 2 .i.: ,gi if, K' li - 'f Q as - -.rx-11:4 -- .l- 5 ui , , r ax Wi -N-4. its 2 + 1 Q yi K 'Ill Kit Q H X, gg it . i b R .?, l '24 6, 2 .5 :L :IF gm , . Q is .- ---,.-Y,--1,--1--,Wt . fwrss 24 . 'ffl :J 1 ,5 : ,., . K . Ks:-:-5. ,K, In y i -- Y W t , .. WK S Y 2 ENN , X x il si' xl if 'H its , f ff' : liz is ANL s s i P as t R S an LL? .. ' A - ina-gy, X is X l if ll x , lx t X x 'lit M C n sf ix K R w i , 1 5, Xu, ,. ,tts 22. fi? sf is we 1 5. 1 lA2U,gl,, 17 , ,, .. ,. 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Engles, Margaret Erdman, Nancy Erickson, Curt Falk, Helen Farrell, Donna Farrell, Edward Faucett, Carol Faucett, James Felch, Lois Felch, Shirley Fillinger, Marie Fisher, Junith Folstad, John Frederickson, Arthur Gainor, Judy Gardner, Fred Gould, Westley Gypp, Leonard Haines, Ann Haines, Jerry Halron, Carol Hammett, Judy Hanisch, Maxine Hansen, Dale Hass, Lawrence Hass, Shirley Heimbuch, George Heimburg, Ernie They Both Proved Gre il? : 'i-is V' ,A git 5555.71 re if . was Q Q ,ut iii NS Q Sf aim 2x X 512 3 it Y 2 hi s N is 3 R' HQ , .. .. ,,,,,,,3,-, v 1 1 , J K s 1 if K Nix X K we W 2 Q- N K se K 'xc X its if gs K, .SEK- f ,f ,..-nmf:.-,aff- -Kgs ' K ,f.- .,.K, .t,1fe,,f ff,-.x,., . -:V 8lQl?4fl'. . - C EE'- . Q Fi - s .11 -fl: ' ii? ' ig4. is KRW. A' t ' 'Vi-L2 sf' - ,. - , -- .s .l 1 , t-s?fgf:u1,..., :5a L x r 'W .Q' 1, Y F 4 fd X 'X' 5 t , H an ii? Q: ik.,- 5 4 4 ek 1 Q ,. , E of ,KK , .. ,,,. is it ,. xi 3 . . '.gl'ii:Hl5?E5'?3i'iiiffif' ,' f, 5. , g k lg. ,. 1 ..,,. ., . 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' 5 ,l'i.f,2 .im ,gifs-2. to Us ,I ou.. ,Q :- -, -zsiffw 7-7 . .Wg .... .- A, Qi t 3, .1 W , it iigsis.-,. - .SF .. fFif5.i'!:,. Pi W.. iiliff . - sgzgfre- -- get 2 ...W-s . .f, '11 ie? ,,,,K Q, - Y ,Q t X ., Q F v Q ,H V. ti- z I f ,5 55- an , -5 Zi' f .. 22 ' 3. W es J VS 'E We a ar , 3 L 1 S 1 , , if XM QL -' -s' riff? iq, E, 5 X Vx il L X L .C 'X as ,S 3, its , -,,,, so-gm, on., , ., . . .Q-fLf5S,+1. Siiiiiif. Sissfl' ' if 3535.3 2 , J .- ,. w:w fQri.f1:s' A 3 ' af fair . Hg. , - . ,-2:g.25- 'ai .f --:ian Burmeister, Jonathan Carlson, Faye Carlson, Karen Carriveau, Bob Carivou, Janet Cavill, John Chevalier, Zee Christiansen, Kirsti Clermont, Calvin Constine, James Covert, Chris Dal Santo, MaryBeth Danner, Virginia Davis, Donald Deau, Ronald Denowski, Roger Deschaine, Marilyn Dettman, Robert Diercks, Lee Dobbin, Kay Dura, Florence Dzurick, Joyce Eggener, Gary Emmons, Bill .Q , is .zgsim f . 1:52 is --1, A 35.171 te it is H t be l in is 1 sm., N, 2 A Q s la Sl Q ' 1 K s I X- ' . 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J Hemminger, Joan Hefcher, Jim Higdon, Mary Homan, Clarabel Hood, Cindy Hutchinson, Roy Ihler, George Ihler, Jerry Jacobson, James Jaeger, James Jansen, George Johnson, Sally Johnson, Bill Jones, Art Jones, Delores Joski, Tom Kalm, June Keller, Dennis Keating, Tom Klann, Jane? Klaver, Donna Kleinprinlz, Milne Knutson, James Knufson, Sonia Joined Lots of Clubs to Keep Busy 1 - A K X 1 . : .ae K if gi f l S , . af ' 1 ' Q., . , ' . SKK Q4 i K . li 5: - f49vij ' f ,KKKK i H., . .. ,KK X if E K m -r . . - ' ,,,. K , ,. J ii 5,7 ' , , ri, JK hw K .Q K K of fs? was if 5 Y 3 HQ- rois i ,J J ' f 251 , . K iii W , ff 2 pu., .1 A ind . ,r .sm ,-L ,gig K, , , Y , s K a. - 2 L ' Y , Ku, K . 'fx sa A 4 . , .. H we ,,. l ,U , , ,ef KKK K,K - ,i a ., . ,., , we V L, K , iz KGK QP A 'rf' ,fvzn ' . V, if ,' if A W ,,,. - , r K, K W, K . ., KK KK K K K K, K K K' ' KK M K K : AK KKKK K K.K ' ,K K . KKKKKK 'X fa K, --5' .1-as ' - X iiftfsiiiig 4 .Egg X me- gin K X K N X ,.A 1. 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X is X X X X JMX s 4 am is XX' X XX 1 t, K 2 X ' W if is Xl X X XX, t K ' i Xi X ' ge X fs, X r 4 N wi , A X N t We . . x -ex cl - t -x X ,a 3 is f R mf S 5,4 k-- ., - X ' t J J J i I 'fe Q' ' . . ik ' ti J X it - S52 41 .J-f1!gKz, J' i K E l is 5 1 ., V A if - S -si e ' see B u i ' f 1:1 iz mmis.s,- X . i :-h 1 7' i'.g12?Ei,qfi-Ki' ' it S , e f n X : 1 5- , 5 . S a , .2 K , 1 S-ev' 1 s R k ,' TX Q. it e v ii-f-71, S if - :mg WWA TEE. ex I we Q N ...wb .P in Q, T H W A J ,h. . 'gi ' ' ' mhhl. 't cs , X in 1, Xffdgx, X k-h' R 1 ' ' 1 , ' ef HM' Roeder, Edward Rogge, Rita Ruggles, Lynn Ruleford, Ann Rupert, Terry Sabowski, Frank Sanborn, Dale Saunier, Donna Schimke, Jim Schmidt, Barbara Schmidt, Bill Schneider, lonita Schroeder, Joan Sedlachek, Raymond Seefeldt, Judy Seefeldt, Lois Shehow, Jerry Shepro, Danny Simms, Don Skoronski, Arlene Smith, Candy Smith, Patrick Stevenson, Robert Strutz, Georgann You Say We're In Senior High Now? Stuart, William Szymik, Emil Szymusiak, Carol Talbot, Raymond Tarnowski, Marvin Tebo, Judy Thompson, Sandra Uecke, Stephen Valley, Kary VanLuven, Carmen Vavrunek, Sarianne Walk, Dan Walk, James Walsh, Kathie Wanek, Gloria Weed, Gene Weinzirl, Bill Wertepny, Rita Wheelock, David Wieclemeier, Patsy Wieting, James Willacker, Pat Williams, Norman Wingender, Ken Wood, Ethelyn Yockey, Joan Yudin, Brenda Zoellner, Barton ,x I . A ,t t F --1 4 A ' f p . ii 5 .Q W X 'meek fl f J ' B in n i i i J Y in :iff 2 ax A ' - ' I , J N I 1 S L f J tti' J 3? my e .e A 'i' 'V g A W,,' X Q ,,,. A l J ',,, l i' NX KE , 1 J W, J ie..-K limi 1 it if- H .f-f N r 5 'N by . gif y . r y . e-,., -X ----' K. 7,, ,V ,A K 0 -,-': VV V lqnv , 4 , .V it Q i, J' 'J X-in gf 'g1 + , J ' ,, r s ea, V is ft ff Q, 'V 1 L - : '.- - K wif i? K ' V f 19 CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Kaufman, treasurerp Tom Kuchenberg, vice- presidenty Susan Hansen, student council: Dave Skowlund, presidentp Joy Ames, secretary. Class of '60 At last we're in senior high. The year has been a busy one. We read Silas Marner in English, studied the French Revolution in world history, disected worms in biology, and learned about safety on the highway in drivers' education. Many of us took geometry, others studied a language, and some joined the musical organizations. We began to share our classes with students from other classes and to- gether we all learned about homework. For the first time we were allowed to enter into more senior high activities. These activities brought new responsibilities, but we handled them well. Many of the boys were on the varsity and iunior varsity athletic teams, while the girls worked in Pep Club and on Library Council. Both sang in the choral groups, ioined Latin and Spanish Clubs, and worked on school publications. We elected five officers to guide us through the year. They were: Dave Skowlund, president, Tom Kuchenberg, vice-president, Joy Ames, secrefaryg Nancy Kaufman, treasurer, Susan Hansen, student council representative. Some of Us Spent Long Afternoons Working Anderson, Wayne Baker, Margie Bancroft, Dick Beaty, Linda Behnke, Francis Behnke, Helen Behrend, Harvey Bernardy, Robert Biehi, Walter Blanchette, Janet Borneman, Dale Borneman, Sharon Borths, Sharon Bouche, Naomi Aagaard, Pat Abraham, Johnny Alley, Richard Ames, Joy Anderson, Arthur ii 'Z j '?4fsfQ.!qE,l. td ,gt . 1 533 t it r , A S K 'it , 'Rx fig i F .s ., . ti gs L . ..... . ,. 1 is , ' fa Y ,Ks , sg i M Y, tg L X ' ' s l K Ji 5 st qs. t , ,,., ,.,,,,sl.,g .st si...-f,.f, , - - t- --'f--' -'-f M . . W N sm ipmf f' Esiiigngi-1 V S -4 . ' sts saw . 1- , ,. ggftgiftsgiaiz. V . . V P 7 ' , v -.1 1.-:l 11s2:.s g3 f,sz.,' 1-1 Q ffsfgstgtf-f 1 1,2 . 5 riff. 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E J in F Brix, Myril F f X X Bfufhsf rw Ni ' Z ' . V X- X Brown, Pat 1, X J X 5 W S E X Bromund, Sandra me ' . , 1,2 .ag L . E ' 5 een' N x B ex :ous -3l'u,.. ,:... . O F ..:s-3 -Sf is if e. X Q 55 S X 4-L .gig an than K S' f --J Q sf' is ' N fs . X.. ,. K , X x 3 f Q Brumm, Robert Bruso, Robert Bush, Barbara Bush, Ray Buzek, Monica Campbell, Mary .lo Carlson, Burton N 0 ' in l K ' fs ix i 4 A 'V 1 2 ,r,V , Carlson, Judy ,gs it g r VVV - W lasa V Clewly, Almaiean ,,. V l LV i, - Constine, Linda J iff J VV Couillard, Lorna if Q :Z Dahnke, Bonnie 5 A ' Davis, Jerry ,,... .V R- A X I f I f J X Davis, Robert : Q - , . . -, 4, F' F 'HP' 1 - og.. .11 Deiters, Michael - f ' -A H J - ' Dettman William wg , , g Q V, ,, , V ,VVV V V 'WS Derusho, Donna . - ' , Q V V VV Vt 2 1-: QV Ebner, Joyce XIA, V CX, 21 1 Q, Edlund, sharon Others Sp ent lt Getting Away From Work Edwin, Marian V 'H VVVV K V Engler, Judy K V V -Q X , ' fi 'W - - Engles, Alaina V 5 l k ' ' Q 313 N'-Q ue- N. Faucett, Tom .X - 'l' .71 V' N , VV Q... Q-f j M 0 Farnsworth, Judy V ' VV V V ?'iV,,3 V 'C' V J Feldstein, Kaye F ., :QV Re, V , f' V Fisher, Floyd 1 V V,g.V:,V e v gifiii K- bg-1 a,os f , J V J' -Qi ' .1 ' 1 F 'VW Fleury, Janice V,:'W 'e,,VV 3' ll -is Friedstein, Phyllis . VM 2 ' ,V V V Frederiksen, David Q MQ? F A ..', VV V l ,F , ax, QQ. Goldsmith, Janet if N V N. - VV '77 , ' V Gould, Margie F V t 2 ff? 'V Vf , ' -I Green, Cecilia is V 'V IVV , f - V Grenier, Patti it . -- of f Grenier, Marilyn , V iq Hansen, Sue Vw V V V VV V Vg Harblck, Faye - VV V V - : 8 ' new Hasenfus, Eugene VV .V V f. ,M 7 'V ,,,,,V ' .4-rl Hesyck, Thomas V, ' K EV VV 7 'V 5 ' V, M W Hoare, Jane V V 'fs . V . R . L VV . Hoare, Tom ww ,V,V,VV.,VVtVVV A , v- VVVV VV Mn ' r Nfl' 'li X Holz, Kathy - V V John, Frances ' Johnson, Lynn V i F- V Johnson, Polly an -V ' ' - ,. ' , I Johnson, Ruth Ann , V ' Q51 gi W J V 'T 4 V , N Johnson, Tom 2 F . , Fila V I Q. 5 W' --. 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S NX J K 4 rt., ' 'vu-fs 1 '21 Juneau, Barbara Kamin, LaVon Kaufman, Brian Kaufman, Nancy Keller, Carla King, Laurita Koch, Robert Kohlman, Judith Kowalski, Joe Kuchenberg, Tom Kulick, Pauline Kunick, Joyce LaPierre, Wesley V LaFountain, Lester LaPlant, Karen Larson, Shirley LeRoy, Gary Lemery, Bruce Lorenz, Arlene Lozier, Mary Mailloux, Gary Mattson, Dixie Mayville, Neil Mayville, Susan We Learned All The Angles In Geometry Menard, Woody Messenger, Clint Meyers, Patricia Meyers, Sharon Michalski, Barbara Michalski, Bernard Miller, Carol Minzloff, Robert Mogensen, Eric Mullen, Diana Neville, Doug Nelson, Dean Nicklaus, Carol Nordast, John Ott, Bob Owens, Joanne Palm, Jim Palosaari, Judy Paradise, Dick Parkinson, Mardee Parrish, Stephen Pazdera, Antoinette Pesmark, Anthony Peterson, Christine Peterson, Judy Peterson, Mary Pier, Sandra Plansky, John . f Q J 17 , 1 vi V Vkr' ' I X i l is L L L - .,,. - . .. J H g -h , 'Sy ,X -V . '!j.f,t,. VN 1 ' .-k'. - , es i 2- '. . . A 1 l X V N L its y as . , W w at Ll , Q. s - s' ' x ' 'v L .. u : ,. bl fi 'RM . Q N 'Y ' if 'H .--ftmig t rx fly 3 . as 3 .. , ,S J gs ,H -T ,. J ' fhfli 1, -t ,J PW K W 'flu k t U . , . ivy . , 'dm 'HN' , . L-rx H' I l ,fin i ' X , L. WQQQL. f -- 75 -,,.. USM. . . ,E :,.:-, .. l . ii as A Q ,M W., W, Q Q sts ,wr-,SK 4 A - 1 1 ,vi 3 If 43 Q... .SKY-'L-I ,itil ' of L g!! in-E52 s g , . ' 1 .-23: Qsgaeigsz 'fi 1 ft J' xv -y H 'if - , 'ww W f- ,..-cqy, K, 'RW ' 3 . ' A K J ww vu., in -' :., ' i 5 gy .l,' I' '- L . 5-up -.-. vw? v Q, Q., Q, 5 to X 'E X X Q . 11 fiii i iifl . TX E531 J ' . are s 1- 'Eel m e Q1 Q. ,. X. X ws Ser Rl l TR X fsr , X J S ' ly Q X Si 'XX K Xi! S X K sg X 'IRS' -. so K' . 8 ,5 IAA 5. .. .E gg, in - X m ive ,L ' - we we Six J W1 A ' - J R - -V .- 1 fisifiizf ' - if ii 'J ,Wil nl Q ss.. J: qty? 5 I Q K Q 2 Plosczynski, Richard Pontow, Donna Provancher, Kay Prudhomme, Sharon Rabideau, Mary Ann Raygo, Judy Raygo, Roger Reisner, Jean Remane, Beatrice Renne, Sue Roeder, Donna Roetzer, larry Rohde, LuluBelle Royal, Steve Ruby, Dorothy Runnoe, Myron Sabowski, Judy Sclleldl, Steve Schreiner, Errol Schroeder, Mariorie Schulz. John Sequin. Sandra Sieloff, Sandie Sievert, Kenneth And We Discovered Curves In The Halls Skowlund, David Smith, Robert Strufz, Dennis Strutz, Peter Sullx, Verla Thielen, Peter Thompson, Berleen Timper, Hans Tiaden, Ann Urbaniak, Jerry Urbaniak, Joan Vaughn, Dennis Veriha, Barbara Walker, Francis Walters, Judith Wonek, Robert Webb, Carol Webber, Jeanne Wicklund, Carol Wiedemeier, Ray Wiedemeier, John Winnekins, Marcie Witt, Dave Wolfe, William Wuhrman, Jerry Yunke, Marvin Zeratslcy, Jim Zoellner, Trude 4 --'- -- . tg, Q.: ,., Qu- f,,,ff , , , gf-ze 5. z 'gf V . .5 EE A s l, , lv 4 Q., M . , X? , , dl, X. my rj 'Q we S J ,, was-' iii: ,A+ Av? Y 'xi g 2 be S ' J ' A ' , ,,,Ti f' 1 S 1 S n , erss J J me A , f ,- fx -e. 3 f 1 1 9 ,A J u f.. K Q X Us EE ' lp tg, :ff . , I i gf, 2 -I ' ,Q , , W -I Q , V' ww 'ii i : K .... fr Z, Xx I .. ,M K J t r i f 1 ,. - 'i ri ,:-- ,-., 1 I' A 4' ' ' L - xiii . .fi 'V 1-IH . ig' - 2 ,f ix, ii, U , ' 4 ' ' - 33?i5'- i l' J Q.. 7 ef of L 1 'ff' ,,-, A 7 A ' 2 A -f , u . .ig ,A 'K - , ,A 7 K V Ay if .. J it V 'J gr , ii ' 'J f . fi - S eiie il A be ' 'X + - fs, X 5 ..., N , , ,R V V , V f ., M , ' r . J ' V 4 E gg, A 3, I , , it C i n gk e,,, 1 n ' ' ily , CLASS OFFICERS: Sam Gardiner, president, Judy Emmons, student council, Larry Bohlung vice president Ron Mc Pherson, treasurer, Neal Maske, secretary. We Made The Gym A nStairway To The Stars Class of '59 We had a full and busy junior year. We studied, played, laughed, and cried. For the first time we put on a play as a class. We planned and decorated for the prom, and we wondered if we would be asked or who we should ask. We attended games and dances and tried to yell louder and dance better than anyone else. Some of us played on the varsity teams while others entered into other school activities. More responsible po- sitions were given to us in these activities and we began to help make the policies of the various organizations. We studied poetry and learned about the history of our country. Chemistry baffled some, while others slaved over shorthand. We realized, at last, how close we were to college or work and began to try to raise our grades. Class officers were elected to lead us through the year. They were Sam Gardiner, president, Larry Bohling, vice- president, Neal Maske, secretary, Ron McPherson, treas- urer, and Judy Emmons, student council representative. ' 94 -xi Susan Anderson, Ardia A 'F Arnovitz, Elaine nn-Q.: ,, Adm' S Q- s x Q . . ,. :ef . A. s 'N-if Q of ,Q :F ex 1 2-ls-f'-iiiws ifsffsz- . sg H as .X Q. X X S X X 3 YUFFK ' .f s X i .X , X 'V 4 ' -:.- mf 5 .izi Class Play And Gave Cur All To The Carriveau, Ronald Carviou, Sally Christiansen, Gerald Consfine, Judie Cook, Maryann Cordes, Jerry Cornish, Joan Costigan, Poi Cubalchini, Theresa Dahlman, Dale Deschaine, Beity Dewey, Torn Doberstein, Dan Ducharme, Patsy Elquisf, Charles Emmons, Judy Erickson, Duane Everson, Amy Exworthy, Alice Farrell, Lois Fellner, Nancy Fielder, Larry Fischer, Judy Folz, Dennis Gardiner, Sam Gerend, Don Grandaw, Sandra Hammeii, Jane I , me ' E .r . J swiss Vis C N 9' is 1. ii- ,-., R 3 , R U , ax K e A Q. W . ZQXF si? ,, - - Q if as C s if f iii? J J- l',1 ii Q CCC, 'Wx E, R C C, e rlbu , W, 3 i r 1 inisl J' ,-:- F A N A ., K , sv, - ' ,M , , ' ,I -'-' .ff ' AL ' Bacaiewslzi, Slella Bebo, Evelyn Backus, Judie Behrend, Carroll Behrend, Jeff Berirand, William Biehl, Joan Biehl, Jane Block, Larry Blom, Emil Boeilcher, Don Bohling, larry 1 Bohmer, Jacqueline Borths, Marvin Brusewitz, Sharon , Buchman, Henry 9 - Butler, Albin Bye, Richard W Carri99, Gary Carriveau, Edwar 51 s 4 as x 1 4 war rf 1 J X x A is ur 1 rv - in d 1 f' iffv iw, 4 X K -ag? , M 1 i I 'U ll 1 xl '1 I S A R , - XV f . ' ' 2?sE'LVV ,- I . IQMV , 2 X . K ' -' I 'K , -. W 'jf ' - Tiff ' ' 1. Y' ' .ggi s M J xr. -1 V 1. ' an . , k I X, , , S isyfze, z V- is, f , K 'X K .V f V -V , - Ri ' .. wi f . V ,,, - 1 ff' 1 fiawm V. ,QV 1 f YW ' ii-f S if ,. ' , i .kim -- f K -NV . -esp, fn x V l p T ' Sw, ., is K M Size-: , 23,11.Lx' . . . s,vmgVi, :,. 1- ,- fxizfgiq' ' x V ' J' 1432 . , . X M V ' 1 V if? ?4? ? sgi?aEzaf2-EVV W si - fiihiifff xffvwg V V V 'Wv..iVfv , 2iVfyjt:fV, 1Qi'Ef:.+,-gi x , , V 5- ,V : , - QQ- V. efiiizzgi I i s ,X B. 4- i ' Vie- W . ' ii , JVV-Sf? il Quan V.4 J , J' lieburn, Karen Liliestrand, Margie Liliestrand, Perry limberg, Diana lindsay, Griffin McCormick, Bob McPherson, Ron McVane, Maxine Madary, Jean Madsen, louAnn Mans, Mary Maske, Rodger Maslxe, Neal Meyer, Tom Miller, Darrel Miller, Maryellyn Miffag, Karen Molander, Earl Molander, Roger Molin, Belly Morangc, Erik Moraga, Lilian Mueller, Linda Mueller, Sharon Mundinger, Bill Nast, Judy Nelson, Avis Nelson, Karen ' Q 7 - l 2 le , . i ii'- iy -2 iz , V, .. - ' JW r was Q V 1 f , if . fi :ref fa. V K 11 ' - ' 'EEL ff A ii ik ff Vu., -f 'E K ' ash: V N, i Q V .Wanna-2534 -V ,. MPO Vwghk X ' -ii. - Vw, . , -MQ .V NV,V -re, -1, fn- 'saws- ,:. - . M, W- V, uw V , K si S? H gi is '1 R S, H ' View 3' 9 Egg H , as 5 ,. - ' .I L ,Wm ,, x F4 ' 1 ,, 49 1 it 5 FII' i w-T,,f.EL1 . , .,, 1, .. fi . V .f - V X .Le '-z.Msw-Ws2.en'fgg-KV' FQVVQ,-55:35--r, - VVQ,fvVizW iW g sivigx 55,1 ' 1 -A .iz i l il zziggilqaizfiki . fi QW' .ggi .42 i -9 ' We -' VV 'Vi - n . -Zim. V i ff mSf2' 1 'CV 1' , if 2. QV . fx Ve g, FFS iff ' '- 'Ji .. , bf .5 El , .. .- :grid K , me-V ' - ,-e J -- VV , Viiiigf ' ab- :S 'ii 555221 M 'iw Qgflzi, . 1 A al 'wiki 'f- f' m m.. :ii'?Z,1f,V'fZ V , , V fi-:sw - -are if ni . , LQM-if-3 f iii'-:Eggers-,1 i ,H ,Q V wr, , ,vii R f gig? e Q N Z We s K 9. ,, 4. , :V A , ., K, ...., ,..,,s, V 'Zi Q N S e 'X N Y s l K V, V .1,V,,w'S2w 111 , V aff-W NV VV.-,, , i - Wsgiiii, J 'J 1 . Y I In fi , ,iii ,.., ,A : gf, if . --if 'swf -.vffgf 9255, ff S . ' 5111, 7 , L ,, ,L . Q- yas:-' V 1. s, via X. 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V ,V.siV,: ,si X .,.. 5 Y' M 5 Q J' 5 SV, L, f 5, X, . 3 L N ilbggsi I 'A Wav i 7 V2 a V A5 533-. -'ills ' i' .-E : m. ' ':E5':'?' Z' 2, 1, ,X A ' mt 'V,'i, V . Z fi, X K ' ' ' , '5 ws-- kg i . X x iV, VV J J :LM , A -V j J - V fiiff , . , V ,N J J 'V Z J-'la ,sf kk,V I 3 . ji f If E, N, . 'mei ' - 25:41 g L- 15 9 - , 'T' risk Q 55354 A . N. 4 Q94 fi' fi 1. I : in K , A Q J M .uf it .f ra SV : V I :,j L: KI if K , V .WV 'J' J X -. ,W :-- s :,q,,. fp :if . , sq-j been f ' Q .1-Vgfx -1 . V X. V V if rf Q35 f 'Sw Vs gm W 4- sais M, , '- get S fa,- Hansen, John Hanson, Carol Hari, lloyd Harrwig, Judie Hartwig, Sandra Hass, Janice Heimbu rg, lee Higdon, Tom Hoffman, Bonnie Homan, Gladys Hopfensperger, Julius Jaeger, Bill Jensen, Peler Johnson, Don Johnson, Winnie Joy, Alice Kallas, Darlene Kasien, Gerald Keller, Nancy Kelnhofer, Judith Kennedy, Judy Kesring, Wayne Klenovich, Lorna Knutson, Marilyn laCourf, Sara Lafever, Bill lanrow, Larry LeSage, Robert ' 117-., Side ' .,--' S 4.2113 - I fzE4f-' we ense . V J ,,- : V V. V .,-.- r Vi' 5 V K H1 5 -lik' K 1. J , k is if X 2 W i 'Sir my '55 M ' w g? ,i ,,,. , ,V Q i Ls. Sa V S 5 ,R V V .,, ...V , 1 l X S K 'ei . Ae- vw: ,Nz ii 'RS -A E S 3 gi . , ,,.VV V , .... Akxy 5 A N 3? J... vis tl , X is' X1 trial K .. Wil SQ' . X, , X. W .X X,, is O l X s ,mr , ll EX it X t As, . , X X X sl Q51 X sr -- X X ' ' L-, ,. R .. . t . .+X. - X, , 1 1-Xt, BQ, f-tsl il Ks 3 , SX X X Xe X9 t sw 'E Z' l .rf 5 A L is lx i K X E354-?X ,, X X Wg.. X sw as E X X X X XX X SX X X NX it i x X iw P YQ X s X x X SN N X ., . . X- X S f 5 531-. . . xi, Sf NN Q X JF ,X we K X. X is S Qin ,N it X Q s is '.. sg L l K - sl Q, Only One More .li Vit' K, fy. . V, , '.,t , 'SM X xtffz-A 'EN m it 3, X I is 4. kL,'. X 1 i , Q QE V ' h -H' Y 1' 'sv 'Je b L f l, Y i, .. - - ,il fgz grs 7 2, a s ws X . , Q - ., 'f Q t Qi. 1, 51251131 'Y it :ig H -- 1- j 5' I iiilfi ii kjg lli , , A-'Ni .ov ' in w 6 sei i v X K 2'-- .,, , -s 1 Year to go Gang! Nelson, Keith Neumann, Sandy Oehler, Marge Olson, Carolyn Olson, Ervin Olson, Jack Olson, Monica Palm, Lewis Pazdera, Patricia Pazdera, Pat Pozynski, James Pearson, Frank Peot, Dave Pesmark, Corrine Pestrui, Mary Peterson, Sue Petzel, Robert Pichette, Frank Pier, Mariorie Powell, Carol Provancher, Ronald Rinelli, Sebastian Roetzer, Donny Rose, Joan Ruby, Elizabeth Russell, John Saunier, Robert Schiner, Henry Schmidt, Corrine Schoener, Judy - ' , - I KW ' Schraub, Dorothy ' ja- K s. K A 2 Ak 35' Jah K Schulz, Arlyn X , 5. I 'P 2 5 4 M, I' we , SeilS,RiCl1Qrd X s - A VL , 3' 'J 5 'S 2 T? Shaver, Karolyn ' K 5 .7 . H -1 Smith Ruthann N5 1f2 ik i . 5 ., J il f X, ,Q - N ff f X i r 2 7 . , ' , A ,f 0 X XXXX XOXX X A Q X ,- x XX, . Sommers, Darlene b , 'M mv' Stella, Glenn .Y J, . J i... A Z. Stepniak, Katherine . 3 4 , K ' H S. ' 9 Stepniak, Wayne s ., K1 L , fi , f 4 -'Q ' 'V Stuienske, JoAnne .. - in I wr! 1' ' :Y , Sweeney, Kathy ' s X , i Thediclc, Victor . J W my I 4- A . H KKK 5 Thompson, Dale 1 , K Utke, Judy ' i - 1 A A N vfwwnek, George as 4 .... if-f X, W 'A 1 Q Wolters, LaVerne i f wa ' ' Q 1 Walters, Roger g up I ' N- tl ' '-rj Weed, Robert K - V 'Ei ' ' is Wi li ,J N White, Donna J 'lxxgvif S ,X KA , K V V Y x 'JAX g- ll at l White, Sally J Wiedemeier, Dennis Wiedemeier Hubert Wieting,Janet A, p ' X ,1 .rs Wolverton, Kay Zlemann John .i Wos, Dick . , . ig i,:s M.: K Ag e R- Qs up .fig x P A , I 5 A I A fi W 502' o .4. zo-M QyLj2.Juuf.f.?A0c '55, Zffiw ,qu 'ygmf GMM., aA'7'LC1,oL4 14.4. I F 917039012110 ybyueqfu .1 'y0'Z4., oc, lt0 M04 ' '.caQ,wuw1A,i3me 0156111 JH u2 fn,Q4,g,d ?iff fwt Q. -J? ww mm?wm mxmya yd-, , ,Q xggp. Qfififfw, . . ,f H :LH TH EH ORIENTAL FANTASY was the mood sei early in the evening as dancers swing and sway io the dreamy music of fhe Templaires. A Night To Remember FIERCE as he may seem, the dragon doesn't seem to frighten Marge Gould, Phyllis Friedslein and Sarah Hood as they prepare the refreshment lable. 100 JAPANESE LANTERNS sway over the heads of the dancing couples as the Templaires ploy Japanese Sandman . fx. , ss ic i. . ,ss wif , Couples danced in a Japanese wonderland to the music of the Templaires of Neenah at the 1957 Jun- ior Prom. The theme, Japanese Sandman, was por- trayed by colorful decorations of red, yellow, green, orange, and black. The streamers led to the center where they met and supported a huge lanterni A fan of yellow and black added an air of Japanese art. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen, Carol Ferm, by King Charles Tebo. Fol- lowing the coronation was the Grand March. A post-prom party held at the Elks Club was at- tended by many exhausted, but hapt-'JY students. PROM ROYALTY, Carol Ferm and Charles Tebo, pause from the festive evening to pose for a picture. THE GRAND MARCH was led by the King and Queen and the Court of Honor. Pictured here are Joanne Joshi, Jerry Miller, Carol Ferm, and Charles Tebo, CAREFULLY, the theme letters are put in place by Rebecca Hammes, Gordon Peters, Karen Grenier, Sam Kalm, and Judy Reinke. JS iH'Q3il1iLESS-512Ezb5?i!LIii.i-1Q2SH?9Si?'wi3iftli.e 1' itfQ2?ZK7.Wi-'esiiikdif isl5iLiE-ill:1'ivi.?ii?iri.lU M5552 Silver Bells BREATHTAKING enchantment is displayed in this moment when the tree stands ready to greet the first seniors who arrive. ENTERTAINMENT was provided by many enthusiastic seniors. Here Joanne .Ioslci and Sharon Volivo vocalize for their classmates. Silver bells and tinsel adorned the gymnasium for the senior class Christmas party. ln the middle of the floor stood a huge Christmas tree decorated with colored lights and silver strands of tinsel. En- tertainment was provided by talented members of the class. Barb Radtke and Joe Nemetz, as Mr. and Miss Mistletoe, reigned over the evening. K RW 5' 's AM: :?F3 '- - Q .. Fm V c -Sllflm nygl Uh, , U - N Us VQQJZ ml UNDISCOVERED talent comes into the open as the K3 K 'J Neverly Brothers, Mark Thielen and Gary Nyman, strum 23. 'D' N , and sing several current hits. -QDJXN UNK NO rf' K L ROYALTY for the evening were Mr. and Miss Mistletoe, Barb Radtke and Joe Nemetz. Their crowns and wands sport the well-known sprigs of white berries. DECORATIONS are tastefully arranged on the refresh- ment table by Betsy Pestrui, Nancy Seguin, and Barb Radtke. 103 SENIOR PLAY CAST AND CREW-Sitting: Gail McWilliams, Jim Cook, Delight Jensen, Rebecca Hammes, Gary Nyman, Karen Jensen, Mark Thielen, Bev Beaty, Mike Berger, Standing: Peter Thielen, Jim Bohan, Jim Hopper, Janet Benson, Judy Larson, Miss Newell, JoI1neI Fisher, Bonnie Beh- rendt, Judy Fisher, Joyce Woiciehowski, Don Limberg. Who Dun It? THE PERFECT CRIME is unraveled as Delight Jensen, Don Lim- berg, and Karen Jensen give their undivided attention. 4 CAST MARK ABLETT, owner of Red House. ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Mike Berger ROBERT ABLETT, his brother ,..., ,,,,,.,,,... ,,,,,,,,, ? ? ? ? ? ? MRS. JOHN CALLADINE., ,ee,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,., ..,, K aren Jensen BETTY CALLADINE, her daughter ,,,,,,,.,,...,.,,, Delight Jensen MRS. JOHN NORBURY, a matchmaking mo Fisher ANGELA NORBURY, her daughter .,,o.ss.......,,,, Beverly Beaty MATTHEW CAYLEY, Mark's cousin and secretary ,..... ther ,,,,.,.... Nyman ANTHONY GILLINGHAM, amateur detective ,,,, Mark Thielen BILL BEVERLY, a young medical student ....,,,,,, Don Limberg MISS RUTH NORRIS, a former actress ,,,,,,,,.,.. Janet Benson MAJOR RUMBOLDT, an ex-army officer ,,,,,,.,,s,, James Cook ELSIE WOOD, housemaid ,........,ss,,,,s,,..,....,.,,.e.. Judy Larson MRS. STEVENS, cook-housekeeper ,,,,,.,.,,,. Gail McWilliams AUDREY STEVENS, her niece .,... e,,....,e,,,,, R ebecca Hammes INSPECTOR BIRCH, of the police force ,s,,,,,,,, James Hopper JOE TURNER, police officer ,,s,ss,.,,......,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,, Paul Tiaden STUDENT DIRECTOR ,,,, ,,.,.... ,,..,.,e,,,,,,,, J 0 yce Woiciehowski Shrieks of terror echoed through the auditorium on the nights of February T8 and 20. The senior class was presenting their annual play. This year a mystery had been chosen by director, Miss Virginia Newell. Now she and her cast were presenting it for the audience's approval. The story was an exciting one. It was the tale of a ghost who came to warn the master of Red House of his death. After the ghost had given her warning the master, Mark Ablett, died suddenly and violently. An amateur detective, Anthony Gillingham, decided to aid the village inspector in his quest for the mur- derer. Gradually the number of suspects are elim- inated until, in an exciting climax, the real killer becomes the victim of a trick and is forced to show his hand. Aside from the obvious suspense it provided, the play also supplied- touches of romance and humor. The play was well accepted by both audiences and critics alike. Joyce Woiciehowski assisted Miss Newell in her capacity as student director while Peter Thielen acted as stage manager. INVESTIGATION is the purpose of Inspector Birch's visit to Red House. Gary Nyman introduces Mark Thielen to the Inspector Uim Hopperl. 1 E E ACTORS depended on Peter Thielen, stage manager, and Joyce Woiciehowski, student director, to make their production o complete success. Here Joyce prompts with Peter's aid. AW A TRACE of nervousness is displayed as Mark Thielen, Johnel Fisher, and Karen Jensen await their cues. WASHINGTON, D. C.-NEW YORK TOUR-Seated: J. Faucett, B. Pestrui, D. Stevenson, G. McWilliams, E. Sequin, J. Reinke, J Fisher M Fawcett N. Borowski, C. Hinner, S. Ruggles, B. Cornish, C. Fermg Standing: B. Haller, R. Derusha, T. Davis, R. G , H. Bandy Mr Byrum J Hass C. Tebo, E. Doman, J. Cook, L. Foote. Nation's Capitol Visited by Students Hurry up or we'll miss the train. These words were spoken by 28 iuniors and seniors who took the Washington, D. C.-New York Tour as they made last minute prepara- tions. The group was chaperoned by Mr. Stafford D. Byrum. They left April 7 and arrived home April 12. They visited countless points of interest and historical signifi- cance throughout the eastern states. Some of these places were Mount Vernon, the Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Me- morial, White House, U. S. Treasury, Smithsonian Institute, Empire State Building, and the Statue of Liberty. The sched- ule was one that kept the group busy almost constantly. When they arrived back in Marinette, a sentence uttered by one and all was, It was worth it, but I could sleep a week. 106 be 'a -wp f? as x X l fi K 'ZXX . Q f pv , OFFICERS of this year's graduating class are: Seated: Marcy Fawcett, Secretary, and Judy Faucett, Student Council Representative. Standing: Mike Berger, President: Don Pearson, Treasurer, and Ron Blickhahn, Vice-President. Beginning our high school days as seventh graders, we were bewildered and confused, asking questions like Where is room i3? or Can you get my locker open? We finally learned the routine and soon were in senior high. There we attended sports events, club meetings, and parties. As iuniors we presented our class play Time Out for Ginger and our prom Japanese Sandman. During our senior year, we produced another play The Red House Mystery. Parties and dances occupied some more of our time. But there were more serious things to think about, our plans for the future. We checked the schedules to see if we had enough credits and in the right subjects to graduate. Then practicing began for baccalaureate and commencement. Soon we graduated and were no longer students of Marinette High School. As adults, our success depends entirely upon ourselves. Our education will be used to the best advantage in some chosen field. This will enable us to become good American citizens. Saying good-bye to the school and all our memories, we leave to enter the world of tomorrow. Good-Bye Old School Time Out For Ginger , our Junior Class Play, was a comedy in volving the problems of a girl football star. The cast was: Seated Karen Jensen, Kathy Fagan, Mark Thielen and Rebecca Hammes Standing: Jim Hopper, Allen Urbaniak, Carol Farm, Johnel Fisher Don Limberg, and Jim Cook. 107 1 AMUNDSON, CLARK BANDY, HOWARD BEATY, BEVERLY BEHRENDT, BONNIE We've Had Fun BEHRENDT, ROGER BENSON, JANET BOUCHE, NED BERGER, MICHAEL BIEHI., DONNA BRUCHS, PHEBE BLICKHAHN, RONALD BOHAN, JAMES BUZEK, JOSEPH CAMPBELL, JUDITH DAVIS, DENNIS CARDIN, GAIL cg.SgLsoN, sHARoN nERusHA, Rosen COOK, JAMES We'II Never Forget CZERP, RAY DOWNHAM, THOMAS DAVIS. THOMAS DOMAN, EUGENE DROWN, DIANE DZURICK, JAMES EICK, ROBERT I 109 2- -Q, I , is i.x11,.Jq,g.e wpSaL,sg,,,1.. . ERDMAN, JOY FIFAREK, GENE FAUCETT, JUDY FAWCETT, MARCIA FISHER, JOHNEL FARREI., DENNIS Those Wonderful Times PERM, CAROL FISHER, JUDY FLEURY, LELAND GODDARD, THOMAS GREINER, KAREN I '- ll f GRANT, DONALD GYLLENBERG, DARLENE GYPP, JERRY HAMMES, REBECCA HANSEN, MARLAND HANSEN, PAUL We Dancecl In The Orient HASENFUS, WILLIAM HASS, LOUISE HINNER, CAROL HEATH, JAMES HASS, ROBERT HOPFENSPERGER, JEAN HETCHER, JACK HAYNES, JERRY HOPPER, JAMES JENSEN, DELIGHT JENSEN, KAREN JOHNSON. RICHARD JOHNSON, DONNA AI Our Junior Prom JOHNSON, WILLIAM JOSKI, JOANNE KRAMER, RONALD KALM, CLARENCE KALM, GLENN KUNESH, ERV KASTEN, ROGER my an sv mg 5355: Q '98-hx ww We 35: , j 3 5, , Qin' s -Q. .1 .1w2:ffggf5R55I-gkiilfvse, . ':.5::ZI-+P'. - I ' A 4 5 iff. , fx.-,o ., -ima - KOWALSKI TOM LARSON, JUDY LIMBERG, DONALD MADSEN, JERRY LITTS, FREDERICK LOCK, HOWARD MALINOWSKI, BERNICE LOFMAN, RONALD LUEDKE, SHARON MANS, WALLY The Recl House Mystery MARINEAU, DONNA MARBES, DON MCPHERSON, SHARON f x Ygw A R 1 f ,I ,, 'ig A 'M' 'V Wg f fL'f'f'FM4 McwlLLlAMS, GAIL ig MENOR, GENE 113 MILLER, DONNA MILLER, KEN MESSENGER, PETE MUDRAK, DEAN MILLER, GERALD NEMETZ, JOSEPH Was So Exciting MOLIN, JOANNE NOWAKOWSKI, JOAN 0'CLAIRE, JOHN PARIS, MARGIE 4 NYMAN, GARY -fm, , sLL.2L:1:Sne A.e'5lff5f Eft122: I OUELLETTE, FRED PEARSON, DONALD PEARSON, RONALD PESTRUI ELIZABETH PETERS GORDON ,L fl . ,. ,f 4' A Q ,1iff,af1'55l.! 45. !A L4. , I 5, fl. I V' 'L 2, 'f' 'f I ,- if ,-n , I PETERS, BRUCE Graduation Brings Us POLZIN, BEVERLY PALOSAARI, JOAN I REINKE, JUDITH POWELL, WILLIAM RADTKE, BARBARA REMANE, ROBERT Rai: M5 xuxg www N x 'C ...gi 9 I ' , ::211:2 ,ef:: PFAFFI., THOMAS BQ X, RASTALL, THOMAS ROEHL, SANDRA T35 ROHDE, LETTY I If 2 , L.-, - RUDOLPH, PATRICK ROLKOSKY RICHARD 5 -V.'. I LL-i :Z LV-l.L, 5,13 ' L.Llx , .,, .., . , I L, I RRRR f I.. ,t .': 1 2211 .Lf- i 5 ' is I rf ,Q ,, I K, X Aw I SCHELDT ELAINE To The WorIcI of Tomorrow SCHNITZKE, NANCY SEGUIN, NANCY SHEHOW BONITA SCHRANK, WARREN SMITH, JOAN SEQUIN, SHARON STEVENSON, DONNA SIEVERT, FAYE STONEBURNER, DELORES Q wx Y I - if A N 51 TEBO, CHARLES VILLENEAUVE, JUDY A ' s K x. I L ii . X M35 wmm, JAMES THIELEN, MARK VOLIVA, SHARON WILLIAMS, AMOS TJADEN, PAUL WALTERS, RON in WILLIAMS, ROGER TRAXEL, ROBERT URBANIAK, ALLEN WHITE, DONNA WOJCIEHOWSKI, JOYCE WIEDEMEIER, GERALD ff 2 KUEHL, DORIS I BERMAN, MARY Art Club ........,.., Band ..,.....,,.,............. Basketball, J.V. .,..,.,.. . Basketball, Varsity ...... Boys' Glee Club ....... Eighth Grade ,..,............. Eleventh Grade ..,,............. Football, Color Squad ..... Football, J.V. ........,,...,... , Football, Varsity ..... Footlights ..,......,... F.T.A. .......,....,.,,,..... . Girls' Glee Club ..,..., Golf ......................... ROETZER, NANCY Hall Monitors .,..,....................... ....... Junior Hugh Chorus ,..,.....,..,...,,.,, ....... Junior High Library Junior High Science Council ....... .... , .. Club .... Junior Prom ..,.................... Latin Club ........ M Club ...............,.. Mariner Staff ........ Marinette Badgers Mixed Chorus ..... Ninth Grade ..., Orchestra .,,.... Pep Club ......,......,,.. Rifle Club .............................. Senior Class Party ....................... ....... 1 02 Senior High Library Council Senior Class Play ..,...........,....... ....,., 1 04 Seventh Grade .....,. Spanish Club ........... Student Council ......, Tennis .,,.,.,.,... ...,,.. Tenth Grade .... Track ,.....,.,,.......... Twelfth Grade ...... Twelfth Night ........... Whipurnette Staffs llgw, ,,,.., 3 BOROWSKI, NANCY PEOT, SHARON Adams, L. P ........,. Austin, Lucille ,......... Axtell, Rosemary .... Basile, Marian F ....... Basler, Bruce ,.,.,..... Batterman, Marlon Beattie, Eleanor ...... Brockman, Robert .. Bruce, Lillian ........,. Bruce, Stella .......... Busch, Lloyd ......A..... Byrum, Stafford D... Cameron, Evelyn .... Comeaux, Keith ...... Dobyns, Lloyd ..... Emmons, Alvina ...... Emmons, Kenneth ...,.... Exworthy, Kenneth ...... Forsberg, Walter ,,., Frothingham, Miriam Godson, William ..., Greene, Ruth .......... Hanson, Henry E ..... Harbort, Allen ...,..,. Harmon, Lloyd l. Holterman, Norbert Janson, Glenn ,....... Johnson, Walton .,.. Jones, William ..... Klouda, Freda ........ Koberstein, Mary .... Koehne, Mary ...,,.,. Koepp, Charles ...... Komp, Maxine ..... Kopish, Donna ..... Krohn, Lillian ....,..... Krumheuer, Alden .. Kuchenmeister, Mary Libal, Sherburn ...... Linley, Mike ............ Madary, Russell .,..,, Molander, John A... Mundt, Morris ........ Nelson, Barbara .,,. Newell, Virginia . Olson, J. ,..,......,...... . Pedersen, Charles .. Schinski, Ralph ...... Schmitt, Robert ,.,... Schuchart, Robert .. Sunstrom, Alice ...... ..,.10, 14, 18 28 29, 31, 38, 47, 48 21, 24, 41, 43, 51 .,..........26, 27, 38 ..,....,3, 19, 25,106 22 26 .,.....15, 26 .......22, 35 ....,...,.34, 63 ..........25, 26 25 .,.....15, 31 ........22, 23, 30 .......15, 32 .......15, 19 32 31 18 ...,..22, 23, 39, 51 ........22, 23, 26 .......15, 18 33 35 ......,.26, 27, 38 .........,34, 61 20 ......,24, 39 32 .......17, 24 18 ,.,..,...22, 104 20 .........,18, 33 ........26, 41, 43 32 ,...,....14, 21, 22, 23 Thlelen, L. F. ...........s. -----.-...------------------ ll 8 Thompsen, Anne ,...... ..............,.......-..... 2 2, 30 Trotier, Donald ..,... Tulip, Harold .,,.,. Walk, Barbara ,..... ,,........24, 25, 38, 44, 45 20 fm xwhg QP MRS. CLARA MINNE MRS. OLGA HOLQUIST Born September 12, 1887 I Born March 21, 1911 Died September 14, 1957 Died August 6, 1957 GARY LIMBERG Born June 18, 1940 Died May 19, 1957 This year Marinette High School has lost two of its teachers who have inspired students and fellow teachers, and one of its students, all of whom have stood as a symbol of friendliness and sincerity. May their contributions linger on as the rays from the setting sun. 119 Bacaiewski, Stella 68, 75, Aagaard, Patricia ......, .A........... 6 0, 90 Abraham, John ,,,,... 24 Adams, Lucy ......., Adams, Susan . Alley, Richard .,,.., Ames, Joy Ames, Naomi ............ Amundsen, John Amundsen, Clark Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson , Ardis . ...........58, 65, 66, 82 ........30, 57, 68, 69, 95 60, 90 ......58, 66 ......38, 52 .,.....67, 72,95 Arthur .......... 64, 90 Carol ..... ............ 7 9 Howard ..,.. ....., 6 7, B5 Peter . .,,.,,. . .85 Philip ..... . 25, 85 Wayne . . . .... ......90 Andre, Lois .. . Andrews, Arnovitz, Sally Elaine ... Baker, Margie ., .... .. Baker, Marilou ..... . Bancroft, Richard Bandy, Christine Bandy, Howard .,..,,. Bannow, Rollin ...,..... Barstow, Kay ..... Barstow, Mary ....,. Beacham, Emily .. Beaty, Beverly ,,,,, Beaty, Linda ....,., Bebo, Evelyn ...., Beckus, Judith Bedwell, Sandra .,... Beerbaum, James . Behnke, Frances .,...., Behnke, Helen , Behrend, Carroll ...,. Behrend, Harvey , Behrend, Janet .. Behrendt, Bonnie .. Behrendt, Greg Farr, Steve ..,,., Behrendt, Jett .,.,.. Behrendt, Roger Bell, Patricia Belling, Donald Belling, Donna ,..,..... Belliveau, Diann ... ., . .. .. 56, 85 ... ., ,,.. .28, 58, 65, 82 . 13, 64, 68, 72, 73, 75, 95 .. . .. ...,... 67, 95 .......9, 23, 71, 90 . ,,,, 56, 64, 71, 85 ., ...,...,............, ,,.. ...,79 6, 23, 27, 67, 74, 106, 108 38, 82 .. ,,.,.,., . .,..,. ,....... . 79 79 67, 75,104,108 . 90 .. .......67, 95 .....,.,....75, 95 . .... 56, 64, 67, 85 ., ,,,.......,..., 38, 82 90 .......57, 67, 95 .....57, 59, 67, 75, 104, 108 . .,,, ..,.....,..,.. 3 9,41, 95 ...67, 108 Belongg, Wendy .,.,.,............,,., ..,................,. 7 9 Benson, Janet ,,,..,.,.. Berger, Michael .... 41 Berger, Nina . .. Berman, Judy .. ,.., ,. Berman, Mary .,..., Bernardy, Al . ......... . Bernardy, Robert .. Bertrand, Frances Bertrand, William Biehl Donna ,...,.. . . Biehl Jane ........,.,. Biehl Joan .......,. Biehl Marilyn .. Biehl Walter .,.., .. Birch Kathy ,. ,,.,,,... ,, Blackman, Roberta . Blanchette, Janet .... Blickhahn, Ronald .. Block, Larry Blom, Emil .. . 56, Blom, Janice Boesen, Sharon .... Boettcher, Diane ,,.,, Boettcher, Donald Bohan, Alan ..,. . , Boettcher, Boettcher, Mary Kay Robert ..,,. Bohan, James .,... Bohling, Judy ... Bohling, Larry Bohmer, Diane .. Bohmer, Jacqueline Bohse, Nancy .. Boneham, Diane Borneman, Dale Borneman, Sharon .. Borowski, Kathy ,...... . . 104, 108 ,70, 72, 99, 104, 107, 108 .58, 60, 65, 66, 67, 82 . 71, 85 118 .. .... 57, 67, 85 ....... ,.,.......... , .95 .......57, 59, 67, 95 ,.........67, 68, 95 85 ........28, 58, 66, 78, 82 , . .. ,.,..,.......,..,,, 66, 82 90 .62, 67,107,108 95 ..........66, 79 . ..,...,.. .... 6 3, 85 , ,....57, 59, 66, 95 ,.,........, ..., . .79 61, 71, 85 .........104,108 . ,.... ........ 9 4, 95 .... 57, 59, 64, 85 ,, . .,,,.., ..56, 59, 95 .85 . .. ..,. 90 90 ..........66, 82 ......,57, 59, Borowski, Nancy , . Borths, Marvin ,..,.,, .,.. Borths, Sharon ..,,... Botzau, Loren ,,,,. Bouche, Naomi . .. Bouche, Ned ...,, .. Bourdlais, Robert ...,., Bovin, Louis . .. Braley, David . Braley, Dawn . Braley, James ,.,,,.,.. Brendenburg, Bonnie Brandow, Sheryl .,,,,, Brazier, Georgann .,.,. Brendemihl, August ,.,,. Brendemihl, Sharon . Bright, Jerry ....., Bright, Nancy ,,...,, Brix, Myril .,.,....., Brix, Sharon .. Bromund, Sandra .,.. Bromund, Steven Brown, Barbara Brown, Connie . Brown, Harry .,... Brown, Karron Brown, Pat ,.... Bruchs, lra ., Bruchs, Phebe .,.,,,, Brumm, Robert . Brusewitz, Sharon .. Bruso, Robert , Buchman, Henry , .. Burmeister, James Burmeister, Jonathan Bush, Barbara .,...,.. Bush, Eddie . Bush, Ray , . Butler, Albin . Buzek, Joseph Buzek, Monica .... Bye, Richard . .. Campbell, Judith ...,,..., Campbell, Mary Jo. ,,.. . Cardin, Gail Carlson, Burton Carlson, Faye .. Carlson, Gloria Carlson, Judy . Carlson, Karen ,.,.... Carlson, Sharon ,,.,. Carrigg, Gary .....,, Carriveau, Arnold Carriveau, Donna .,.,... Carriveau, Edward ..... Carriveau, Robert ,...... Carriveau, Ronald ....,.. Carviou, Janet .,.....,,. Carviou, Sally Cavill, John ,.....,. Chevalier, Zee ,........... . 9,31,67,71,75, 106,118 46, 47, 50, 51, 70, 95 63, 90 , .....,..,..,,,,, .85 .,70, 72, 90 ......,27, 74,108 38, 82 58, 85 ..... ..79 ........85 ..79 . ................. 79 ......57, 59,91 .........38, 82 85 .,.....58, 65, 67, 82 . .............,., 80 62, 91 .. ...,. 8, 91 . .. ....... ..56, 95 91 .... 8,61,62, 66, 95 .. . .......,..,.39, 85 57, 59, 86 38, 80 .. ....... .91 .... 39, 95 108 32, 62,95 .......,..109 67, 109 57, 86 ..... 79, 80 91 13, 63, 86 . ..... 75,109 95 60, 62, 95 86 .........67, 86 .........57, 86 38 Christian, Robert .....,....... ......... , B2 Christiansen, Kenneth ..... ......... 3 8,79 Christiansen, Kirste ......... ......... 6 3,86 Christianson, Gerald Christiansen, Nancy f . Clermon , Calvin ......... Clewley, Alma Jean Conklin, Robert .......... Constine, James .,,. .... Constine, Constine, Constine John ,.,,......... .......,....58, 82 ..,...,...57, 59, 86 .........57, 91 ..,......39, 86 .........38, 80 Judie Ann ...........................,............ 95 Lmda ,,,,.......................................... Cook, Maryann 11, 57, 59, 73, 74, 75, , 91 c50k,1ame,...a,57,59,53,59,104,105,107 95 sa Cook, Patricia ................................................ Cordes, Jerry ,, Cornish, Joan ....... Costigan, Patrick ...... Couillard, Lorna Covert, Chris ......... .. ........95 91 .4, 34, 44, 61, 75, B6 Cubalchini, Theresa ...... ... .... 71, 74, 95 Czerp, Ray ......,...... Dahlman Dale ....... Dahnke, Bonnie ..... .......109 ........,67, 91 Dal Santo, Marybeth .......................,.............. 86 Donner, John .. ...,. , ......,......... ......... 3 B, 63, 83 Da11ner, Virginia .... . .4, 9,13, 62, 64, 71, B6 Davis, Dennis Davis, Donald Davis, Jerry . .. . .,,,.. ..... .......... 4 1 ,109 86 Davis, Robert . ..... 57, 59, 67, 91 Davis, Thomas ...,.......... ......... 6 7, 75, 106, 109 Deau, Ronald .... . ...................... ...........- .-.36 DeChambeau, Dorothy .. ........... ............ . 66, 80 Deiters, Michael ,........ 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 91 Denawski, Roger Derusha, Donna . Derusha, Robert . Deschaine, Betty ,..,.. Deschaine, Jerome ,. Deschaine, Marilyn Dettloft, Ruie . ...... . Dobbin, John . Dabbin, Kay ., Doberstein, Daniel . .. .c. H. .......,... ,.HHnUH86 .HUHH....U.UH.57,59,91 HH6,7,12,41,70,106,109 .M ........,.... .,... 61,62,95 .......... .38 .. .. 63, 64, 86 .... 39,41,95 Daman, Eugene , ..... . .......,,, ...66,106,109 Downhom, Thomas .. .., .. .,.. , ..,,,... .. .. .... ... ,. 6, 40,4'l,43, 67, 70, 72,109 Drown, Daniel .. . . .,.,..29, 38, 83 Drown, Diane . .. . 8, 34, 61, 63, 57,75,109 DuCharme, Patsy .. .. ...................... 67,95 Dura, Florence .. . . . ....,......-.--,, 57, 59, 86 Dzurick, James . ,....... .... 6 7,109 Dzurick, Joyce .. . ,,,,,---- 57, 64, 86 Ebner, Joyce ....... --,-------.--- 9 l Edlund, Sharon ..,,.. ..,.. . 91 Edwin, Marian Eggner, Ga ry ....,. Eick, Robert Elquist, Charles . ......,. ...... . Emmons, Judy . ............... 30, 34, 56, 58, 60, 61, Emmons, William ...... .. ......... Engelha Engler, Engles, Engles, rdt, Susan ..... . .... . Judy .... ....... Alaina ........ ...... Margaret Erdman, Joy ............ Erdman, Lyn . ...... . Erdman, Nancy Erickson, Curt ..... Erickson, Duane Erickson, Lynn ..,. ......... Everson, Amy .. . .... Everson, William .. ....., Exworth y, Alice .. . ,....57, Folk, Bonnie ., Folk, Helen .. Farnsworth, Judie ...., .... Farrell, Farrell, Farrell, Dennis ....... Donna .... Edward ...... ....... Farrell, Lois ......... .....-.... Fast, Susan .,..... ...... 2 8 Faucett, Carol ..... ..,.... Faucett, James .. .......,..,.,--------- .- Faucett, Judy ...,.....,, ................. 64, 67, 71, 72, 74, Faucett, Sharon .. .. . ....... .. . .. Faucett, Thomas . ...,... . ..... .. Fawcett, Marcia ....,.,.... .......,,.... 23, 57, 59, 64, 67, 71, 73, 74, Felch, Lois . ........ .....,.. . Felch, Sally .... Felch, Shirley ..... Feldstein, Kaye . .9 ..,.......67,109 cs, 51, 52, 95 5li,l5t,i9Li, 95 25, 39, 52, ao so ..8, 62, 68, 91 56, 59, 85, B6 .s ....... 67,110 .H,5,,55,s5 ......41,70,86 70 ...,..53, ,95 58, 61, 66, 83 ..,.........74, 95 58, 60, 73, 95 63, 64, 71, 86 ..........,.29, 91 ......67, 110 ........,...57, 86 64, 71, 75, 95 58, 65, 66, 83 34, 61, 63, 86 106,107,110 91 9, 11, 106,107,110 ., ,.... ..... 8 6 , 71, 72, 75, 91 Fellner, Nancy .. .... Ferm, Carol .,., . . ......,...., .,..95 .. ..... 15, 56, 59, 67, 72, 75, 101, 106, l07,l'l0 Fitarek, Fitarek, Gene ..... .... . .. .. Glenn .. . Fielder, Larry .. Fillinger, Clinton . .. ,,.....,....... 110 ......,.29, 65, 83 Fillinger, Marie . .. .... 13, 67, 86 Fischer, James - 28' 38. 33 Fischer, Judy 57, 59, 95 Fisher, Floyd .. . .. .. . 39, 91 Fisher, Johnel . 6, 56, 59, 67, 72, 74, 104, 105, 106, 107,110 7 ffl! lp. W UF! A ' 'I' cv' , , ' , uf UG! I dana YJ ,SU We AWWA? 7 I P0157 ' ISHES L V611 QBJCML Toth CIjpIf195 A! m i ' , 990 , Efhe Elsendrat y love Co I 1 if Jimi' lfwffwfgvopvg WW PATHS TO PROGRESS To keep pace with competition, American industry must grow - - must develop new markets for its products. And, to keep pace with the competition they will face in the business world, our nation's stu- dents must grow - - must develop their talents and knowledge. From pulpwood to finished product, Marathon must combine knowledge, experience and modern machinery to improve its food packages and paper products for home and industry. And, from their school years through business careers to follow, our nation's students must combine natural ability with acquired education to make the most of their talents and knowledge. A progressive student, like a progressive company, can plan for a promising future. A Dlvlslon ol American Can Company MENASMA. WISCONSIN Fisher, Judy ...,.. Fisher, Junith ,... Fleury, Janice .,,,,. Fleury, Leland ....., Folstad, John .... Folstad, Steve Foltz, Dennis Forbes, Esther , Fort, Judy ,.,,.,, Fort, Rosemary , Fox, Terry ., Ferderick, Kenneth Kuehnau, Priscilla .... Frederickson, Arthur Fredericksen, David Friedstein, Phyllis Gabriel, Bernard ,. ., Gainor, Judy Gall, Viola .. . Ganter, John ,. ....,.,. .. Gardiner, Samuel 53 Gardner, Frederick Gardner, Lee ,, ,,,, Garrigan, William .,........ Gerend, Donald .,...,., 39 Goddard, Thomas .,........ Godshall, Joan ,...,.... .... Goldsmith, Eugene ..,... Goldsmith, Janet .... Goodenow, Dorothy Goodlet, Nancy .,..,.,.,. Gould, Margie ..,,.... Gould, Westley .,,,,. Grandaw, Roger ...... Grandaw, Sandra .,.... , Grant, Donald . ..,. . Green, Cecillia ,.... Grenier, Charles ...... Grenier, Karen ,,... Grenier, Marilyn .... Grenier, Pat ..,,, Johnson, Glenn ,,,,,,, Gulrich, June . ,.,...... Gyllenberg, Darlene., 6, Gypp, Jerry , ,..... Gypp, Leonard Haines, Ann Haines, Jerry .,.. Halron, Carol ...,, .. Hammes, Rebecca .... ..,.11, 27, 64, 69, 72, 7 , .,..... 38, 83 . .....,..,.,, ,75, 96 Hammett, Jane .... ,,,.,...,. Hammett, Judy , Hanisch, Maxine Hanley, Sharon ...,,,, Hansen, Dale .,...... Hansen, James .. Hansen, John ......,.... Hansen, Marland .... Hansen, Paul ..,,.... Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, Susan Carol ..,,,, Pat ...,., Harbick, Faye .. Hart, Llyod Hartwig, Judie ....,. 65, 83 Ha rtwig, Sandra ,.,,, Hasenfus, Eugene ,, Hasenfus, William Hass, Janice . Hass, Lawrence . Hass, Louise .. , Hass, Robert ...,.. Hass, Shirley ,....., , Hayes, Beatrice ..,..,. Haynes, Jerry ....., Heath, James .......,... Heimbuch, George ...,, Heimbuch, Susan .,... Heimburg, Ernest .,,,. Heimburg, Lee ..,,.. Heinritz, Lila ..,........ Hemminger, Joan ,..... Hesyck, Thomas Hetcher, Jack Hetcher, James .....,. Higclon, Mary ......... Higdon, Thomas .,.,,., .......27, 75,104,110 86 ...,....67, 72,91 67, 85, 86 ,,,, 58, 66,80 66,80 83 ....,.,80 83 ...W83 , ,,,, ,, ...,. .86 71,72,91, 100 H ....,.,..., ..... se V cccc at as T., .,.,........,,,,....,. Haas .H,.. ,,,,, 3a,66,ao ,67,70,75,77,94,95 MHuHHU,,M,,H.NHM86 ensues, H,38,79,80 HH.uH.HHHHHHu,HH83 ,41,45,47,52,70,95 ,UUuu,,u,,n,67,11o HuHMn,,6a,6s,o6,ss .H,,suus,,H,aa .uun91 Nuunsnnsas Hsnnunusssao .s,HHe9,91,1oo HH,,,uH57,59,a6 ,snssueusnuunuioa .2,U11,67,71,73,95 ,,,HHHH,,,H,11o ,HHJVHuHHHVHHHu91 M .....,.,,,,. ........,.,.,.. as HH62,a7,7s,1o2,11o ss,,,,,,,,,5o,91 MHHHUJ,,.U,HH71,91 11,56,59,73,74,11o ,41,43,47,51,70,111 38, 39, 86 .... 56, 59, 66, 86 3, 102, 104, 107,111 95 .....63, 68, ........ , 68,86 ,, 63, 64, 68, 71, 86 . ..,..33, 80 . ...,.., , .... ..,. 8 6 ,,,. 29, 38, 67,83 . ,,,.., 535, 96 ., 67, 111 , 51, 70,111 , 29, 56, 59, 67, 90, 91 ,, . ......68, 96 .......56,91 57, 67, 68,96 .,....39,91 111 ,,.,..,67, 96 75,111 86 111 69, 111 ,.,...,.39, 44, 45, 86 .... 46, 47, 67, 96 .......87 ,91 ........111 ,......39, 87 ...,...87 ..,....96 Hilton, John ....... Hinner, Carol ..... Hoare, Jane ....... Hoare, Thomas .... 80 ...,,..67, 75,106,111 ........29, 57, 59, 71, 91 61, 63, 66, 91 Hoffman, Bonnie ,.... , ........ 57, 59, 71, 73, 75, 96 Holmes, Mary .,,,,,,, ..,,............,.............,, 8 3 Holtz, Kathy ..,.,.,,,..., ,..,..... 8 0 Homan, Clarabel ,.... Homan, Gladys ,,,, Hood, Cindy ,.....,,... Hood, Sarah ............ Hopfensperger, Jean Hopfensperger, Julius ,.......60, 63, 64, 71, 87 68,100 75,111 Hopper, James .. ,....,, 24, 27, 104,105,107,111 Hult, Kenneth ....,......,.....,, .....,......................,. 8 3 Hutchinson, Roy .,...,.,.........,......... .................. 8 7 Ihler, George .,., Ihler, Jerry ,,.,.,,,, Ihler, William ,,,,..,, Jacobson, James ., Jaeger, James ., , Jaeger, William .. Jandt, Susan ,, Jarvis, Randy ,, . ...,,.. 39, 44, 62, 87 ......,....38, 39, 87 .......38, 80 .......38, 44, 87 ,,,...,.61, 63, 65, 83 Kesting, Wayne ..... .............., 9 6 King, Laurita ...... ....... 7 1, 72, 92 Klan, Janet ......,..,.,,. ....... 5 6, 64, 87 Klaver, Donna ....,......... ..,,........... 8 7 Kleinprintz, Michael Klenovich, Lorna ..,... Knopp, Marilyn .,... Knutson, Carol ,.,.,,, Knutson, James .,... Knutson, Marilyn ...... Knutson, Sonia ,...... Koch, Francis ..,... Janson, George , .. ,..,.,.,.... Jenkins, Donna ., ..,,.,. ........ . , Jensen, Delight ..,..... 6,11,56 Jensen, Helen .,.,,,,,..,..... Jensen, Jensen, Karen ,,........ 6, 11, 56 Peter ,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, Jessel, Wayne John, Frances ,,,..,,, Johnson, Carol ....,. Johnson, David ..,, , 59, 72,104,112 ,59, 72,104,112 .......29, 38, 83 91 Johnson, Dick ......... Johnson, Donald Johnson, Donna .......65, 83 Johnson, Floyd , ,,......., ,,.... . Johnson, Johnson, Lynn ,, ,, Johnson, Marie ,... Johnson, Polly Geraldine .,, 83 80 38 Koch, Robert ..,,.. Kohlman, Joan .,,. ,.........67, 68, 96 ...,,,...62, 96 ....67, 87 45, 67, 92 Kohlman, Judy ....... ........ 3 0, 57, 68, 71, 72, 92 Kolberg, Delbert ....., Kontny, James .,..,., Korchak, Lois .,....... Kornetske, Karen ..,,., Kowalski, Gerald ., , Kowalski, Joseph ....., Kowalski, Tom ....... Kramer, Ronald ..... Kregel, Robert .......... Krische, Margaret ,...... Kuchenberg, Thomas Kuehl, Doris ................. Kuehnau, Gary ,,,,. .....,.,,28, 80 .......,,64, 87 .. ....,..,. 87 ...,...112 .......112 .........90, 92 17 80 83 Kulick, Pauline ........,.,........................,...... 31, 92 Kunesh, Ervin ,, .,.,,,,,,...,...................,...,,... 40, 41, 42, 47, 49, 50, 51, 70,112 Kunick, Joyce ............,,,,......................,..,.. 57, 92 Kunick, Ruth .,.,...............,,., .....,,.,............. . .80 Kuntz, Mary .............. .,.. , 266, 80 Kushman, Thomas .... LaCombe, Gail ..,.,., LaCourt, Janet .. LaCourt, Patricia ..,,.. LaCourt, Sara LaFever, Bill ,,,,..,,...... ., ,.., 39,87 , ...,.. 87 ...,,28,96 LaFountam, Lester ,,.....,.... ,.,,,,,.,, . ..62, 66, 92 LaFountain, Mary .J ,.,,,..,. 27, 58, 66, 67, 79, 80 ,,,,.,29, 56, 66,91 ,. ,.,,, 29, 56, 59, 68,91 Johnson, Richard .,.,.......,... . . 66, 70, 74,112 Johnson, Ruthann . , ... ,. ,,,,56, 68, 91 Johnson, Sally , ..13, 30, 56, 64, 67, 68, 71, 87 Johnson, Thomas ,,,,,,.,, ..........,,,..,,,.,, 3 2,91 Johnson, William B.. ....,...,... ,, , , 39, 63, 87 Johnson, William C. ,,,,,, , 32,91 Johnson, William G.. , ,H , N112 Johnson, Winifred 33, 56, 59, 64, 67, 71, 73, 96 Johnston, Derena . , Johnston, Geraldine Johnston, Robert , . Johnston, Sharon ...... Jones, Arthur ,...,.,.. Jones, Delores .. .. Jones, Patricia ., , ,, 83 ,,....80 80 . ...,,, 87 , . ,, ,,.,. . ........80 Joski, Jo Anne. .6, 56, 59, 67, 75,101, 102,112 Joski, Thomas ,, Joy, Alice .........,..... Juneau, Barbara .. Kallas, Darlene , Kalm, C Kalm, G larence .... lenn ,,.,... Kalm, June .. Kamin, Jerry ..... .,,..,.9, 55, 67, 71, 75, 96 W ,,...,.,.,.,,,,,,......... 92 H.,11,68,72,73,96 37,40,41,7o,1o2,112 1 ,,,,,. 34,ao,e1,112 at 1 H,61,64,87 ,HUUH,..HHHHHHHH83 Kamin, LaVon ....,. , ,.,... 61, 62, 68, 71, 92 Kamin, Raymond ...... ,...,. . , .,., ,,..,, 3 8, 80 Kasten, Gerald ...,. .. , . 66, 96 Kasten, Roger ..,.... .. 50, 41, 51, 70,112 Katz, Roberta ....... ....,.. . 12, 58, 61, 65, 66, 83 Kaufman, Brian .,.,.,.., ...... .... 3 9 , 41, 47, 70, 92 Kaufman, Nancy . . 9, 57, 59, 68, 71, 72, 90, 92 Keller, Carla .............,.........,.. ,......, ,,.,, .......,, 9 2 Keller, Dennis ....,.. .,........, ......,.....,,..,,..,. 3 9 ,87 Keller, Nancy ...... ...67, 96 Keller, Sandra ....... Kelnhofer, Judy .,.,. Kennedy, Judy ,,.,,., Kesting, Thomas ..... uuununea .nHHu68,96 nUnHUu67,96 Hss39,6o,a7 Lclhaie, Roger ....,.. Lantow, Kent Lantow, Larry .. .... ., LaPierre, Wesley ,. LaPlant, Karen , ,, ,, LaPlant, Mary , .. Larson, Judy . , ,56 Larson, Mary Lou ,. 71, 72, Larson, Shirley M., ,. Last, Genevieve , , , Lauersdorft, Roberta Leason, Jacquelyn Lemery, Bruce ..,,,...,. LeRoy, Gary LeSage, Arthur . LeSage, Robert LeSage, Robert ..... LeSage, Robert , Lieburn, Karen Liliestrand, Ann ..,,. Liliestrand, Larry Liliestrand, Margie , Liliestrand, Perry , Liljestrand, Thomas .... Limberg, Diana ,,,, 64 Limberg, Donald 87 , ,,...,.,..... 96 . .39, 41,92 ,, ,,,, .,,...,.,,.... , .. ,87 , 59, 67, 68, 74, 104, 112 ,. .. .......,... ...58, 80 92 . ............ ,680 , .,....,.,,... 64, 87 83 39,92 ,....,.65, 87, , ,,. ,,... ...,.. . ,92 .57, 59, 74, 96 ..,. 59 57, 59, 74, 96 , , ..... ,.33, 96 87 , 62, 67, 72, 73, 96 .. ...,, , ...66, ,67, 71, 74, 75,96, 113 ,41, 70,104, 106,107 Lindsay, Griffin ......,.,.,........,. ,., ,, ,,,, ., 96 Lindstrom, Sandra ............,,.,,.,,,,.... .. . .. .. 83 Lindstrom, Tim ..,...,..,.,...,....,........................... 83 Litts, Fred .......,.,.,,, ,. . ,, 24, 41, 51, 67, 70,113 Lock, David .,,. ..... ...............,........ 8 7 ,113 Lack, Howard , ,. ..., 32, 106 Loft, Diane ......,... Lofman, Ronald ,,,.. Lofman, Pamela ..,. Loga, Vicki ,. Lorenz, Arlene ,...... Lozier, Frank Lazier, Mary Luedtke, Sharon ., Lueskow, Sylvia , Lund, Dallas , .,12, 61, 65, 67, 82, 83 ,. ,,....,,,31, 92 . ..,,..,, .,.,.,., 9 2 .. ,. 67,75,113 , 87 , ,,......... 62,87 Lundgren, Roberta .,,.,,.,. 30, 63, 64, 68, 71, 87 Compliments of North Western-Hanna Fuel Company Prompt, Courteous, Clean Delivery Twin Ci ies Largest Coal Company Marine't , RE 5-6661 M ' e i UN 3-5555 iff gi Ag Ay Compliments of .J W Hotel M arinette M arinette Produce Company Twin Cities Finest Pasteurized Dairy Products, Featuring Mellow, Regular, and Chocolate Milk Fortified with 400 U. S. P. Units of Vitamin D Bottled in Glass Try Our Superior Quality Ice Cream At Our Dairy Store A Dependable Service - - Dial RE 2-2121 .1-fl uf fl 1 M M1 to Compliments of 5 'ppl , Un- 'J Marinette and Menominee Box Cog Madary, James .... Madary, Jean ,... Madary, Paul Madsen Madsen , Gerald ,, , Lou Ann, Magnuson, Arvid ,. Magnuson, Carol ,, Mailloux, Gary .,.. Malinowski, Bernice Plansky, John ,,.. Mans, Mary .,.....,.. Mans, Wallace ....., Manns, Michael .... Marbes, Donald .... Marbes, Kathy ,, Marineau, Allen .. Marineau, Donna ., Martin, Bradley ,... Martin, Nancy ...... Martin, Tony ..,... Maske, Neal .,,.., Maske, Roger ,..,.. Maske, Ruth .,... Mason, Kathy ,,,, Mattson, Dixie ....,, Mayville, Neal ,. Mayville, Susan .... McCabe, David McCormick, Robert McDonald, Peggy McDonell, Thomas McGauran, Joseph McMahon, Ronald McPherson, Ronald McPherson, Sharon McVane, John ..,,., McVane, Mary ,,..,.. McVane, Maxine .. McWilliams, Cheryl 67, 80 11, 64, 66, 67, 68, 72, 73, 96 sHHcHH,cHHH1o6,113 Hcsc,s7,6a,75,96 ,HNNHMHHHHH87 .,,e,,5a ,HNHH44,92 ,HeM67,113 ,JHHHH96 .ssustta Hs,H87 ssssccuutia . ..,..,.. ,,,,,,,,.......,......... 8 7 8, 62, 67, 87 15, 56, 59, 67, 75, 113 . ..,,,e,,,....,,,.e,.ee..,.,,... 66,87 . ..,..,...,.,.,,,,e,.,,....,....... 87 c,cHHHHHH6o,a7 cc,41,7o,94,96 .HHHHMHHUHH96 HwuH,UsH.ao .H,,,56,59,a7 Hu,H,HH,.92 .HUUUHHH92 .HuuH67,92 sHcHH3e,s7 ,Mu,McNn96 .D e,e.e.... sajao .HHH,a8,o6,ao H,HHu,5a,ao HHHHUMMHMNNHHHHMS7 ,ensue a9,41,94,9a 11,15,57,67,75,113 uuH.UHUcnnHwH62,87 mucus, 57,58,6B,83 .,H,HHss,e59,s7,96 HHH,,,,M,u5s,66,a3 Molin, Joanne ,... Molin, William ,,,,. Moraga, Erick ,.,. Moraga, Lilian . Mudrak, Dean ,. Mueller, Linda . Mueller, Sharon ,,.. Mullen, Diana H Mundinger, William ,,.. Nagler, Steven ...... Nast, Judith .,,,..... McWilliams, Gail ....... .... 3 1, 67, 104, 106,113 Melander, Mary Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Menard, Woody ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,92 Menor, Gene .......,.,...,. .,,,,,, 1 13 Menor, John ,. ...,.....,.,. .. Messenger, Clinton Messenger, John ...... Messenger, Margie Messenger, Peter .,,,. Meunier, Judith ..,.. ....., Meyer, Susan ,. Meyer, Thomas ,.... Meyers, Beth .....,.,. Meyers, Gerald ..... Meyers, Gregory .,..,. Meyers, Patricia .,.., Meyers, Sharon ......., Michalski, Barbara Michalski, Bernard Milbach, Dawn ........., Michell, Patricia ...... Miller, Carol ......... Miller, Carol ..,,.. Miller, Darrell .... Miller, Diane ...... Miller, Donna .,., Miller, Gerald .... Miller, Glenn Miller, Jean .,.,. Miller, Judy ....,..... Miller, Kenneth ..... Miller, Loren Miller, Maryellyn ....... Miller, Meta . ,.......,... . Miller, Raymond .. Miller, Robert ,,....,. Miller, Sondra .,.,.... Minor, Norman ...... Minsloff, Beth ..... Minzloff, Robert Mittag, Mittag, Lanita .,.,.,.. Karen .,,.,,.,.,, ..,39, 92 ,..,66, 81 41, 47, 51, 70, 74,114 , 30, 60, 67, 68, 71, 88 96 ........88 ........88 ........92 ,,.......57, 59, 92 ............65,83 .........58,81 ,........58,81 .......96,114 .......67,75,114 ......7, 12, 41,101 .........57,64, 88 ,.,......56, 88 .,..,.....67, 68, 71, 96 ....,...65, 83 .......,38, 83 .......,65, 84 ..,........66, B4 ,.,......57, 59,92 .,.....,64, 88 .......f67, 96 Mittlesteadt, Sandra .... ........ 6 4, 83 Morgensen, Eric .........,.........,...................,....,. 92 Morgenson, Peter, ........,,......................,,.,........ 81 Molander, Earl ...,...,.. 39, 41, 44, 47, 52, 70,96 Molander, Roger .................... 41, 47, 51, 70, 96 Molin, Betty ...,..... 96 Neia, Mary .,... Nelson, Avis. ,,,.. . Nelson, Charmis .... Nelson, Dean ,,.,.. Nelson, Judy ....,.. 14 81 69, 96 , 64, 67, 69, 96 41,51,67,70,114 33, 62, 72, 96 ,61, 67, 96 67, 92 , ............ 96 ........62, 84 , ,,,... 56,96 .66, 84 ,,,......63, 96 ,,. .... 56, 59, 68, 88 .. ..66, 84 Nelson, Karen .,.., ..... 5 6, 60, 69, 96 Nelson, Keith ,.,.,,, , . 34, 53, 69, 97 Nelson, Kenneth .,,,......,,,,.,,.. ......, ,..........,.,, 8 4 Nelson, Rhoda . ,... ,. ,,,. .....,,,, , .. . 88 Nemetz, Joseph, 10, 41, 46, 47, 50, 70,103,114 Nettleton, Duane .....,,,..........,.,,,,..,......... e ,..,, S8 Nettleton, Elwin ...,,, ,, Neumann, Sandra ,o,W,H,Hc,,,H,as HUMM67,97 HuHc,HM92 , .....,., 67,92 HHHd56,88 .uuussaa Muuuusuaa .,...,,,66,84 ,,......57, 59, 92 25, 63, 64, 66, 71, 88 39, 88 114 Chester ......................,,,,,,.....,.... 39, 88 Gary .... 57, 59, 103, 104, 105, 106, 114 Neville, Douglas .... Nicklaus, Carol ....., Nielson, Judith ,,.,., Nielson, Carolyn ..,. Nielson, Catherine Noll, Mary Ann ...,,... Noonan, Michael Nordost, John ,,,,,,,, , Norton, Patricia .,,,, .....,,,,, Nowakowski, James ., Nowakowski, Joan .... Nygren, Nyman, Nyquist, James ..,............,.. Nyquist, Marlene ....... Nystrom, Wallace ..... O'Claire, John ..... ....,..7, 56, 88 ..........,.114 Oehler, Brian ,,,,....,... ............... 6 2, 88 Oehler, Margene ..... ...............,.. 6 3, 64, 97 Oehler, Virginia .,,. .,.............,,................, 8 1 Olson, Carolyn Olson, Delores ...,. Olson, Ervin ,,,,, Olson, Jack Olson, Monica .,... Ott, Robert .......,,,.,... Ouellette, Alfred .,,.... Ouellette, Gerald ..... Owens, Joanne ...... Owens, Thomas ...... Paige, Jean ,,,,, Palm, Lewis ,.,,, Palm, James ........ Palosarri, Joan ,,,... Palosarri, Judith .... Paradise, Richard ...,. Paradise, Robert ...,... Paris, Ja mei ......... Paris, Margie Parkinson, Mardee ....,, Parrish, Stephen ....... Paulsen, Judy ,,,,,,..... Pazdera, Antoinette ,,.. Pazdera, Patrick .....,. Pazdera, Patricia ..... Pazdera, Thomas ., Pazynski, James ...... Pearson, Beverly ,.,,.,....... Pearson, Donald ............. 10, 41, 42, 46, 47, 50, Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Frank Nancy ,............,. Ronald ..... Pecha, Clarice .... Pecor, J oanne . Peot, David ...,, Peot, Sharon ., , Pesmark, Anthony ...,. Pesmark, Corrine ....... Pestrui, Betsy ...,. 9, 57, 59, 62, 71, 94 ......10, 41, 51, 70, 97 97 .,,...,,,15, 57, 67, 92 ........92 .......84 ........81 . ........... 97 115 ....,....31, 66, 68, 92 ..,..,.39, 41, 44, 51, 92 84 . .,,...,,.,.,,...........,.,... 88 .....31, 67, 71, 75,114 92 .......,81 ,,.,,57, 59, 64, 71, 97 ............38, 70, 81 6 7, 70, 74, 107, 114 97 .,.,....101,115 64, 88 97 64, 67, 71, 75,118 92 97 11, 12, 64, 66, 68, 71, 72, 73, 74, 103, 106, 115 Pestrui, Mary, , 11, 13, 64, 67, 68, 71, 72, 73, 97 Pestrui, Nancy ,,,,,,.....,...... Peters, Bruce ,. Peters, Dawn Peters, Gordon , Peters, Lyla , Peterson Christine Peterson, Judy Peterson, June ,, Peterson, Lynne ,, Peterson, Mary Peterson, Patsy .... Peterson, Susan Peterson, Wayne Peterson, Wayne Perzel, Marilyn Petzel, Robert Ptaftl, Thomas 14, 41, 43, 47, 48, 49, Phelps, Susan ., ,,........... ., ,, 6, 35,70,115 102,115 , , , ..,81 ,, 92 62, 88,92 ,, ..,. ,. .. 88 ,, 56, 59,88 .34,60,61,68,92 , 65 57, 59, 97 81 84 , 56, 88 . .97 , 6,7, 50, 51, 70,101,115 59,88 Phillips, Judy ....,, ,.........,.e..... ------ Picard, Frances .,,, Pichette, Frank , .. Pier, Margie ,,,,.,.. Pier, Sandra ..,.,,. ,, Plosczynski, Richard .,,,.. Podolske, Beth .,...,, ,, Palzin, Beverly ......, Pontow, Donna ...,, Porter, William .... Powell, Carol .,..., Powell, William ,,,,. Poquette, Dawn ...,, Powiliates, John ,, Pringle, Sharon , Pristelski, James ,,,,,.... Provo nche r, Kay ..,....... Provo nche r, Ronald ..,,,,, Prudhomme, Judy ...., Prudhomme, Sharon Rabideau, Mary Ann ......,. ,,.....,56, 71, 88 .,.......51, 97 97 56, 92 .........57, ,,, 58, 65, 78 , 84 .. .,..... M115 93 84 ,,,,,56, 59, 67, 97 ,, ,58, 66, 67, 84 81 ., ,...... ....88 ,25, 88 .....,,.97 ........67, 93 ...,....67, 93 Race, Paul ..........,.,....---------------------A-,---- --------- 8 1 Racine, Scotty .......,...............,----,---,,-------- 39, 89 Radtke, Barbara ,... 6, 8, 60, 62, 67, 73, 103, 115 Radtke, Joann .............,.....................,..... -.----- 8 1 Rastall, Thomas ...... ....,-.- 4 1, 43, 51, 70,115 Ravet, Pandora ,..... .........,...........,........ 8 4 Rqygg, Arthur ,,,,, ......,.,...,.............. 8 1 Raygo, Donna .,,,. ...,.......... 8 3 Raygo, Gloria .,... ........ 6 7, 81 Raygo, James ..... ..,...--,-- 8 4 Raygo, Judith .,.., ........... 9 3 Raygo, Pearl .....,. .........,..., 8 8 Raygo, Roger .,...... 81, 93 Raygo, Ruth ,...... ,,.-..-.... 8 4 Redemen, Ardis ,. Reha, Dennis .,..... Reines, Connie . ...,.......38,81 .........64, 85, 88 Reines, Hope ......,.....................,................,.,.. 81 Reinke, Judith ,,..,,........................... . .,......... . 63, 64, 67, 68, 72, 102,106,115 Reinke, Michael .,................,.,....,........ 66, 67, 88 Reisner, Jean ...,,.. Reisner, Susan ,,..... . Reitmeyer, Bonnie ..... Remane, Beatrice . ,,.... Remane, Robert ...... Renne, Susan ........ ,. Retlick, Geraldine ...,. Rettke, Arthur ....,.,. Rettke, Diane .,.... Rieter, Judith ..,... Rinelli, Brian ...,,. Rinelli, Myra ....... Ritz, Patricia ....... Ritz, Stanley ....... Roeder, Donna ........ Roeder, Edward ,...,. Roehl, Sandra .... Roetzer, Daniel .,.,,. Roetzer, Larry .... Roetzer, Nancy ...... Rogge, Rita ........ 57, 59, 64, 88 71, 88 ,..,.,,41,70,115 .....,.,57, 88 66, 81 30, 61, 63, 68, 71, 88 ..8, 53,'60, 62, 69, 97 61 . , 69, 88 ,......8, 93 ......67,115 97 .......56, 67, 75,118 , ,,.. ,,...,..... 7 1, 89 Niilypixli Q ei-i.i53 1 . Wil' fx Ni ii v 7- c -I at P 1 - ' '- - - M N - N 1 ' m ' J, X VXRJ N Q N W 1 f he i xi ' lily ul S N W fi ix QA wx W l LQ X E tif I ' Ei ' is Look Ahead! ' Q I A Sw Yes, lefsfnar look ahq . Tomorrow's future belongs to wig, the i?Vgi3a ve - to t, trong of heart, to the resolute. To- rovlvll -I e YOU, the graduates of this school. d bjflire have so many been needed . . . by so many I X gyferslk . 'M is fl of if day, the product of our Nation's Free Enterprise educa- i tion must meet its challenge in the world. If you have learn- ed, you will believe . . . in keeping Free Enterprise for all JK men and women of the world. If you believe . . . then our nation will remain the strong bastion of two of the world's great ideas . . . a belief in God and mercy to one's fellow man . . . and the belief in the individual dignity of man. Marinette, Wisconsin 125 Rohde, Letty ,........... Rohde, Lulu Belle ..., Roland, Robert . Rolkowsky, Richord Rose, Joan ,.AAA...... Rosengarten, Thomas Royal, Steven Ruby, Dorothy ...,,,,, Ruby, Elizabeth ..,... Ruby, John ,,,,., ,,,. Rudolph, Patrick Ruggles, Lynn Ruleford, Ann .,,. Runnow, Myron ..,,.. Russell, Carol .,,,,.. Russell, John ..,. Rupert, Terry ., Rye, William Sobowski, Frank ..., Sabowski, Judy ,...,. Salesky, Susan Sanborn, Dale ...,. Saunier, Donna .. , Saunier, Robert Scheldt, Elaine ...... Scheldt, Karen ,..,, Scheldt, Steve ..... Schimke, James . Schiner, Diana ,.,,. Schiner, Henry Schmidt, Corrine Schmidt, Barbara Schmidt, William . . 8, 11, 56, 60, . 93 Wolverton, Kay .....,.,,..., ,......,. . . .. .. .97 Schnitske, Nancy Schenider, Lonita .. Schomaker, Kay ...,.. Schrank, Warren ..,. Schraub, Dorothy .. Schreiner, Errol .,.,.. Schroeder, Joan .... Schroeder, Marjorie Schultz, Arlyn .. ,.... .. Schulz, John .......,. . Schutte, Kenneth .... Sedlacker, Raymond Seefeldt, Judy ,. Seefeldt, Lois .. . Seguin, Nancy ,.... Seibt, Sheryl . Seils, Richard .. Sequin, Sandra Sequin, Sharon Settersten, Kathleen Settersten, Richard Schoener, Judith .,..,,.,. ,... 62, 6 Zander, Charles ....84 Sewell, Stephen . .. Sewell, Thomas Shaver, Karolyn Shehow, Bonita Shehow, Jerry .. Shepro, Daniel . .. Sielotf, Sandra Sievert, Faye .. .. Sievert, Gerald Sievert, Kenneth Simms, Donald .. Simms, Kathy . Shoronski, Arlene Skowlund, David .. Skowlund, Thomas .. .. Smith, Candy ,.,,...... Smith, Frank ,,.,.., Smith, Joan . 126 .........64, 67,116 ..67, 93 .........14,116 8,3 84 0, 34, 63, 67, 69, 93 .. 60, 67, 68, 93 5 64, 67, 73, 97 .57,59, 116 39, 89 . .. 89 . ..33,79,81 . . ,,...,.. 3,97 . ...., 57, 59, 89 38,81 .......89 93 ,.,....B4 ,......89 ......31, 67, 75,116 66, 93 84 64, 67, 75, 97 ...56, 59, 69, 85, 89 89 116 . .....,., 57, 59, 64, 89 , 69, 72, 73, 75, 97 . ........,,....,..... 65, 84 ....11, 57, 59, 71, 97 ...35, 89 ......,97 .93 ,,,.,, 84 656, 71, 89 . 35, 89 35, 64, 74, 103, 116 .. . 66, 81 . 106,116 84 84 . .. . 81 .. . .. 84 57,59,71,97 116 39,89 .,.89 . . ,,,..... ,93 31,116 . . . ,,,,, . ....93 57, 59, 66, 89 .. .. . 66,81 . 39, 47, 49, 90, 93 ...................38,81 ,,.,.,..., ..57,89 ...58,84 ......58,81,116 Smith, Joan ...... ........ 1 16 Smith, Karen .... , ...... 64 Smith, Patricia ,..,.. ....... 6 7 Smith, Patrick ...,.. ,..A.... .................,.......... 8 9 Smith, Robert ,.,...,. ......,,..............,................ 9 3 Smith, Ruthann .... ......... 6 7, 68, 72, 73, 74, 97 Sommers, Darlene Spettel, Jack ,....... Stauber, John .,,,,,,,. .......38, 81 .......38, 84 Voliva, Sharon .,,,, Wachal, Wanda ..... Wagner, James ,,,,.,. Walk, Daniel .,.,... Walk, James ........,.. Walker, Francis ....... Vvlalker, Marlea .. .. .. Walker, Sharon .. . .......7, 67,102,117 ........65, 78, 84 ......,....39, 89 ,..........39, 89 67, 84 .,..12, 58, 65, 82, 84 Walters,' Judith .....,. Walters, LaVerne . Walters, Roger .,u.. Walters, Ronald ...,... Walsh, Kathie Wanek, Gloria .. ,. ......67,97 .. .. .,....., 67,97 .31,75, 117 57, 64, 67, 89 Stello, Glenn .........,.... ......,..,...... 9 7 Stepniak, Katherine ....... ........ 6 8, 72, 97 Stepniak, Margaret ..... ........ 6 5, 66, 84 Stepniak, Wayne ,..,...........,.,.,.....,................., 97 Stevenson, Donna . .,...................,,.............. . ........8, ll, 62, 64, 69, 71, 72, 73, 106, 116 Stevenson, Robert . ...,..,..,.......,................ 39, 89 Stoneburner, Delores ..,.,.............,..... 31, 75,116 Stoneburner, Roger .,... Stromer, Eileen ....... , .,... 67,81 Stuiencke, Joanne . ,......,................................ 97 Strutz, Dennis . ,......,,....,,. .,,.,................. 6 7,93 Strutz, Georgann ,.,.,,., 60, 63, 64, 67, 71, 85, 89 Strutz, Peter .,,,,,.............................,,, , V... 93, 67 Stuart, William ,,., ...,.......,.,,, ,,..........,,...,,,,, 8 9 Sulk, Verla ..............,,,........ .93 Swain, Natalie . .........,,,,,...... 58, 65, 84 Sweeney, Kathy . .... 56, 62, 71, 75, 97 Szymik, Emile ...,,......,,. ..39, 63, 89 Szymusiak, Carol .. .. W . .89 Talbot, Raymond ..... ---------4- 5 7, 59, 89 Tarnowske, Marvin . ,---.-,,-, ,,-------'------'-- 8 9 Tebo, Charles . .. ,..-, 7,101,106,117 ..,.....64, 71, 89 Wa nek, Joseph ..,.... Wanek, Robert . ..... Webb, Carol Webber, Jeanne . Weed, Gene ..,,.., Weed, Robert . ......... . Weinzirl, William ,,.,,, Werner, Darryl ....... Wertepny, Rita ......... Wheelock, David . .. White, Donna . White, Donna White, James .,,,,,.. White, Robert ...,.. White, Sally ., White, Thomas . Wicklund, Carol ,,,,. Wickman, Eugene ..,... Wiedemeier, Dennis .. . 8, 27, 34, 61, 63, 93 93 ..........,.,.,.. ..93 39, 97 39, 66, 89 ...57, 64, 89 63, 89 . ,.,,,, 68, 73, 74, 97 ,..67, 75,117 B1 ...........67, 97 .38, 65, 84 .......97 Tebo, Judith . . Thanos, John .. Thanos, Karen . Thedick, Victor ... ,......61, 65, 82, 84 ........,..67, 97 Wiedemeier, Gerald Wiedemeier Hubert Wiedemeier John Wiedemeier, Patricia Wiedemeier, Raymon ...,....117 .... ...97 ...,. .93 ......89 d .. . , .... 93 Thielen, Mark .......,.........., ..,....,.,.,-,---,,--4 l 5,411 42, 51, 70, 74, 101 103, 104, 105, 107,117 Thielenl Peter ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . 67, 70, 93, Thompson, Berleen ........,, ,....,,,,,, ------,-f'------' 9 3 Thompson, Dale ..... -'-'-------r- --97 Thompson, Jeneal ,,,... ,. ,....... 81 Thompson, Loren . . . . . .. 39, 84 Thompson, Richard ... V .V Thompson, Sandra .. . ,. 56, 59, 67, 89 Thompson, Vivian . , 1 5366, 84 Thompson Nancy .... ..65, 66, 84 Timpor, Albert .. Timper, Hans . Tittlie, Mary . . Tiaden, Ann .. Tiaden, Paul ,. Tiaden, Robert ... . 81 . ,,,, ,,,........... 9 3 . . 23, 65, 84 .. .67, 69, 93 . . 6, 34, 57, 61,117 23, 38, 61, 65, 78, 82, 84 Traxel, Robert ...., e -------.--ll7 Traxel, Roger . Tuckett, Robert Tulip, Ardyth Uecke, Steven .,,,. Urbaniak, Allen Urbaniak, Jerry .. Urbaniak, Joan ,.,, Utke, Judith .. .. . .,.,, . 65, 67,84 .. ,,... 67 ,,,, 66, 84 ,. ......,. 89 ....107,117 .. .,... 139,93 93 ........57, 59, 71, 97 Wieting, Beverly ........... Wieting, James .......,, Wieting, Janet .. . Willacker, Patricia .......... Willan, James .... ....,.... 4 1 . ...30, 74 . ,.., .89 .... 30, 97 , 43, 51, 60,70,117 Williams, Amos ....,,. Williams, Norman Williams, Roger ,... Williams Wiltzius, , Wayne . . . Wayne ...., .. .,.., 89 .. ..,,,, ...117 ,.,,,..,.,.... .84 .. 46, 48, 49, 50 Wingender, Kenneth ..... Winnekins, Marcie ...... Wisner, Marian .. Witt, David ,. , Wolfe, William .. 60, 62, 89 .. ....... 63, 93 . . 65, 66, 84 39,93 Woiciehowski, Joyce 6,11,67, Wood, Carol .. .. .. 73, 74, 75, 104, 105,117 .. .. .... 84 Wood, Ethelyn .,... .. Wood, Florence Wos, Richard .. Wuhrman, Dale Wuhrman, Gerald Yockey, Joan Yudin, Brenda ...57, 64,89 . 57,68 . , 40, 41, 70, 97 ,. .. 81 .. 93 57, 64, 71, 89 . 8, 64, 66, 67, 71,89 Valley, Kary ............... ......... 5 6, 59, 89 Van Luven, Carmen ,,,....,.., 67,89 Van Luven, Carolyn ..... .............. 8 4 Yunke, Marvin . V 39, 93 Vaughn, Dennis ......... Vavrunek, George .....,..39, 93 ......,97 Vavrunk, Sarianne ...,... ....... 8 9 Veriha, Barbara .,,,..... Villeneave, Judith Vincent, Jackie ....,. 33, 66, 81 Zebuhr, Diane . ,, Zeratsky, James .,...... Zeratsky, John . Ziemann , John Zoellner, Barton .. Zoellner, Trude .... . 66, 84 .. .. . .... .......93 .. .. .38, 84 30, 47, 50, 57, 59, 69, 97 ..44, 89 if ,J A if rr V .- 4 1 f ,v , E , 1 wel Box Hamilton 81 Elgin Watches Pierce 8a Wisconsin at Mail Street Best Wishes from Lascelle Bottling Works Only Bottler in Marinette County Thyberg's Credit Iewelers Diamonds - Watches - Giftware 1636 Main St. Marinette Fashionable Wearing Apparel The Bell Store Main Street Marinette, Wis. Feldstein Iewelers 66th Year Luggage - Sport Goods Musical Mdse. - Typewriters Credit at No Extra Cost Arnold Mcrrtz Supplier of Sinclair Products 908 State Street Phone RE 5-5525 Marinette, Wisconsin 'IQR Compliments of Ed Rasm ussen's Service Station Compliments of Dr. P. E. Brennan Dentist 1838 Dunlap Avenue Phone RE 2-5626 Compliments of Ken Ioy's Service Station Hall Ave. and State St. Finer Foods - Quality Meats H ansen's Market 801 Marinette Ave. RE 2-2124 Marinette, Wis. Compliments of Interstate Supply Co. Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of George Oakeson Flour, Feed, Grain 8: Hay 2211 Hall Ave. RE 5-7439 Compliments of Dr. lohn A. Thanos 17095 Main St. Phone REdwood 2-2921 Compliments of M arinette Iron G Metal Yards Structural Steel 1835 Division St. Marinette, Wis. Compliments of the Compliments of E.'verarci's Pensiar Store M CS' M Used Car Lot Headquarters for School Supplies Jack Kennedy Ben Winkelman Comer of Main arid Odqfeuow Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Pedersen Fisheries Compliments of Ben's Market Compliments of E. P. 01sen Machine Co. 1336 Main St. and 1135 5th St. Marinette Compliments of Lindsay's Grocery 1555 Pierce Ave. Marinette, Wis Compliments of Angwall Dormer Company Cold Storage and Salt Fish Compliments of P e n d e r ' s Carpets and Draperies Marinette, Wisconsin f i i l 1 1 i 1 I 1 f i AN il NVITAT GN ff Af 172 ,file 12xfffLfI,47f Z f 'A AM! KLM! ff YOILAR 'INVITED I, 'C f ' , f ff,!f I A X Qia i t hfational yoiur bank, now that high hool days ar over If graduation means a Job, youll find e com plete facilities of the First National will help you to m ,age P money better. Or, if youlre going to college, a checking4,,, be a valuable help and a pleasant link with home. X. ,4 Good luck . . . and we? ywytop i ,rio see us. ,f cf, X gf! - I n I TH:-: FIRST NATIONAL BANK Q!Qf7Z0N9fCM'g!?j,4'f'l 0' Compliments of Ideal Dairy Company I I Compliments of Compliments of I Gustman Duquaine Chevrolet-Olds-Cadillac, Refrigeration Service Inc. Your RCA Whirlpool Dealer I I 450 Bridge St. Marinette, Wis. 903 Pierce Ave. Marinette 1 What's The Best Thing I Can Do To Get Ahead? Start a Regular Savings Plan Here at Your First Opportunity Farmers 81 Merchants Bank Marinette, Wisconsin Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Dr H Stark Dentist Phone REdwood 5 7112 Hall Ave Marmette Follow the Marines on Radio Station W M A M After Graduation Compliments of Modern Plumbing Heating CS Supply Co 212 Av RE 5 6018 rinette Wisconsin S1 00 down and its yours ' Choose from 10 new 1958 model Portable Typewriters S74 50 and up Nyland s Inc Marmette Wisconsin o pliments of eaners G Dyers Us Pierce ve RE 5 5111 arlnette Wisconsin Compliments of A Friend , . . n 1607 Mani St. . M61 . Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 Marinette Medical Clinic Dr. K. G. Pinegar Dr. J. M. Bell Dr C E Koepp Dr K J Moss J C Penney Company Marlnette WISCOHSIH SERVING SAVERS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE Rlch man poor man doctor lawyer housew1fe or student They all have savlngs accounts here Whether you save 1n large or small amounts youll l1ke the frlendly SSFVICG you get here Open a savlngs account now Wlth any amount The Stephenson Nanonal Bank of Marinette Member Federal Reserve Bank 85 Federal Depos1t Insurance Corp 0 - f - . . C 0 I v , , , ... . , . . . , . 0 0 ZoeIIner's Studio , Compliments of 727 Mam Street Where Good Photos For All Occasions Ruth Smith S Sf01'9 Are Not Expenslve Compliments of Eat The Best And Tell The Rest lohnson s I G A Food Market Schremer s Restaurant 135 B1rd Street RE 5 6035 Marmette Wisconsin 1828 Hall Ave Marmette Wls COmpl1mentS of P I O n e e r 20 Hosmer St Marmette WIS We Servlce Sz Sell EASY Washers 1228 10th St Menommee Mlch Our New Locatlon 1706 Mam St Comphments of Comphments of The Vogue Schemert Plumbmg ci- H eatmg lst Street Menommee RE 5 7535 Maunette W1s Poquettes Market safes 4 George.Menor's Service Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Day - Phone RE 2-2727 Night - RE 5-7305 Compliments of - A S-Dr. C. H. Bjorklund Foot Specialist A Compliments of Ed Walk Distributor of De-lish-us Popcorn Potato Chips 709 Water Street ' Marinette Compliments of Dr. lohn E. Mase Compliments of V Clem Heil's Service Station 1 1305 Pierce Ave. Compliments of Milbach Family Telephone RE 5-9886 Compliments of Gateway Cate Menominee, Michigan Gilbert's Style Shop and I Women's, Misses, Sz Junior Apparel Dr. Howard B. Stillman Demisls Main Street Marinette, Wis S 17175 Main St. Marinette Wfffip nf'W,4fW M my f i 'ii I . 4 I . of W Dr- D- B- Fast Compliments of wi 1, I Optometrist I Dr. G. R. Duer , Professional Bldg. 1554 Main St. I Phone REdWood 5-5315 Marinette 1701 Mam St' Marmette Birch dl Blair Office Machines Company Compliments of I . If it's a portable typewriter I see us first T heriaults Store All makes I but be sure to see the Olympia. 1225 PIGFCG Ave. 1603 Main Street Marinette I Compliments of Compliments of , Dr. Wm. D. Kraft I S p u r g e o n s 430 Bridge Street Phone RE 5-5007 I 1629 Main St. Marinette, Wis. Marinette, Wisconsin I 3 mile from the City Limits on Hwy. 180 , Air Conditioned I Red 'N Ed's I Supper Club On The River Road Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Brisbane's Badger Paint Dunlap Sq. RE 5-3468 Marinette AMUNDSE.'N'S A Watches Jewelry Diamonds Silverware Compliments of R EIN K E ' S 1378 Main Street The Globe House Furnishing Company Selling Good Home Furnishings Since 1888 1618-28 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin Congratulations Sz Best Wishes To Class of 1958 M arinette Fuel 6 Dock Best Wishes to the Class of 58 Wall Diesing Ford Ford Cars Sz Trucks - Sales - Services 2319 Hall Avenue 3113 Tenth Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin Menominee. Michigan Phone RE 5-7456 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 Boren Clinic Dr. C. H. Boren Dr. J. D. Zeratsky Dr. J. -Wm. Boren, Jr. Dr. Clark Boren fy M- w 3 were eycurjif s A V' lv , J. i X J xiii iMQVi..i,N . .ufik . , MW . will ' Compliments of 1-ff' . J 1flxf'ii'WJ .ff Marinette County Bar Association X qi e ee 22232152 ix C ' 7 S2 1 I phmentsof W -SL- 0 ' E Badger Paper Qgompz-any? Q YJ , O M VM ,f we QW QW e Q e ie E W Q geshugo, Wlsconsm gk ?4yy MQ The Marinette Marine Corp. be FUNNY, YOU ALWAYS HEAR HOW GREAT IT IS TO BE YOUNG . . . From Older People. Maybe you've gone along thinking that youth was pretty upsetting. All that most older folk remember, though, is the excitement of looking forward to a whole life ahead. They eouldn't wait to grow up and start making their dreams come true. It's a good thought - - right now you have the finest chance you'll ever have to become exactly what you want to be. Don't settle for substitutes or second best. Grab onto that chance and make the most of it I 1 ANSUL Congratulations and Best Wishes in the future to all the graduates in the Class of 1958 Miller Sash 81 Door Company 539 Main Street ' mo .. 0 I - tw 1 ' I f . ol ,UQ n f l zu 6,0-ala' hw l f 'C 29 Q o'e2uca1 an-9 or 1y. 64,a1lwAm:wwm4WlfQm, -' 20-Pkg f 2114- K14fW'T,'f?5?J',sSmQ a - ' ' ' zogobhtewgrea to y i vu, nfrmfufen obo ' Q 0 are ln the hallso armng? ?, - X72 .I Z0 ormtec fhc o 11 e. o i JL,u7oz,azA,ue. . i1 ' ' - ' www? f ce',u9m..-- 1 ,, 9275. f . aL1a44QUqm.a 0 . I , Q04iMUL4f4,5 it - 1 V , . M ' st f p0SS1b1 1 . knot' GJ ZUJ-4.!L,Q1A.. .kglgiofy-2.41-ILA, - f I Of? a ieve e - t e re QA! yan . 4 Za K-WMA! 'B ar ' 'r i h 4 ? U : ffrwmaw. -Q-A, ,JU ' I I ' MARINETTE PAPER CCD. 1 NTU f 1 xg' L' 'VYVf , ,Abi 4 M f I 4,c,v'5 ' , li I X I , I I v ,. ' . Y 6 V X - X ' fwf' ff Q ' I ON EP 2 LM K1 bit! ' ll wx 0 Congratulationsk BeSf'NW,'ils!l1es iff 'Uk 4,1 XVMM, M7 il i in is JC we - fb ' V Class of 19? f ,nw ' i i M I i 'Q i L Mr A M will ' W , Gp X WM Baker Stud7foZWw OQMNWAV1 4 'MV N X ' -' I i 'P gg WLV Lw U K , iv iggmlli x4 I Cvflv , ,mnfnlxp F , . PF Greetings Graduatemgm I N 1 W Signal Electric Division , A 1, Cf K l King - Seeley Corporation Menominee, Michigan ' 0 I P, . , Clfnof. ' ' , o t e c ass , ' Qfwowfv-00 fy 294029924 i Thompson Bros. Boat M g. Co., Inc. -'F' I Peshtigo, Wisconsin I . Con rutulutions . ma, MM i 9 , Best Wishes tothe I Your Electric Servant l W, cuss or 1958 wisconsin N n Qxkhlxxxw XXlXflnnlll0l'Sflry PUBLIC SERVICE at ' CORPORATION M--7 141 l -1 Conant Studios It Pays to Keep Clean HalLAve,- First Marinette - Menominee Everything Photographic R Y d a h I S X 'Weddings Commercial 'Portraits s 'Flash Supplies Marinette, Wisconsin ' 'Babies ' 'Still and Home Cameras and Film 'Overnite Snapshot Service X N AJD N ,V - Comphmef S of 3 rj Giroux Printing Co. r ti 1? 1 if X 2126 Hall Avenue REdwood 5-7626 Leiter E y1St'g bs Marinette, Wisconsin N 6 W X, W ,sl N S Om -m S O M Best Wishes Swedish Bakers Wedding Cakes The Company Birthday Cakes xg - Pastries N In t Wlsconsm 1906 Hall Avenue Marinette Compliments Of Everards Flowers White Diner Say It With Flowers 1321 Main St. Marinette 937 State St. 3 Marinette, Wis. 'V dg lfi, I 1 1 I I 1 Ms 0 ,, . I ,. Q 4 , 1 ii' pliments D enl. i l 1 l I t ' 1 18 t St e son . epho e E 2-5390 I-1 arinette, Wisconsin Kinney's Shoe Store 1713 Main Street Educator Shoes for the Family Cl Super 100 Q l e, w'8I'1U .Q jimi s Stang Sales and Service Menominee, Mich. Go Rambler Small Car-economy Big Car Room and Comfort U Congratulations from K ieffs Teen-Tap Home of Charcoal Broiled Foods Luncheons, Dinners,,and Snacks Refreshments Kuhnle Cafe School Supplies Food 1 St. On the Bay Compliments of Crane Salon W. M. Belaire, D. D. S. Orthodontist Marinette, Wisconsin Oi Beauty MARY LOU PLACE 4 QV' il? r ip 7357 ' i 1 N ig hmo n ' s of Congratulations to I S Ull' M Fancy Groceries Sz Meats The Class Of 53 729 Main St. Tel. RE 2-2621 144 Marinette, Wisconsin Ihler's Service Station l Compliments of Tiny Tot To Teens Shop Where the Unusual is the Usual 726 Main St, T Marinette, Wis. Mi Cleaners 701 Eighth Avenue. UN 3-6200 Menominee, Mich. Make Mi Cleaners Your Cleaners Q. M A in it Compliments of Bob cl? Larry's Barber Shop ,Union Shop Ky n'fl73Jl in! 1' J 'A' Compliments of The Silver Dome W ' ,Ext Compliments of C cl' N Auto Supply Co. Marinette Sz Menominee Compliments of Hansen Bottling Co. Since 1873 .aff if P 1 J . ,yu J o 4 I l I U ' 1 , , om iment f W 4 J J .1 X f , , My E . ff, Compliments of cmojlf: au y V 0mp1i ents Compliments of ' VQMH I ners 4 ,P ' io lziygzfn up N W. P. .Schmidt Bakery .fr f 0159115 Furnitl re Mart 1 06 in S Phone RE 5-3424 A ' Our furnlture makes a 'nette, Wisconsin comfortable' friends W9 I! Red Goose A Friedman Shelby John C. Roberts Grace Walker I Twin Cities Largest Shoe Storen O. A. Haase Of Marinette. Inc. 1723 Main St. Marinette, Wis. Compliments of H. F. Sellevold, D. D. S. Phone REdwood 2-5522 1532 Main St. Marinette, Wis. Compliments of W. I. H oots Dentist Phone REdwood 2-2601 First National Bank Bldg. 17015 Main Street Compliments of Sears. Roebuck 6 Company i 5 iCompliments of Compliments of 1 Q 'J , +V an U - - - -- by 4 Xi p Compliments of ' J i f ' McLain i ' U11 I i r are Thielen .. X 1 ia RE 461 Langer K all Av n A Mar' ette,Wis. Funeral Q K Home L J M Lpgfirioga--Lincoln Mercury Your authorized Lincoln-Mercury dealer in Marinette and Menominee areas Peter Katz Sales 81: Service Armstrong Tires Sz Batteries 3201 Hall Ave. Hi-way 64 Marinette, Wisconsin Ptankuch Furniture For the Finest in Complete Home O1sen's Towne Restaurant Where Your Friends Meet to Eat Furnishings . Since 1931 Menomineea Michigan Where Food is Always at its Best in Dan Bob Quality and Quantity Congratulations to the Class of 58,' Ne1son's Bakery Menominee, Mich. 146 F. J. Endrick, Manager Lumber - Roofing Building Supplies Insulation - Millwork Marinette, Wisconsin Your Favorite Drink - Milk After school snacks and at mealtime Walsh Dairy 3904 Hall Ave. Dial RE 5-6331 Success - - to the Class of '58 Come In Again Fairmonts Dairy Store 1822 Hall Ave. Tel. RE 5-5225 Hub Clothiers Men's Sz Young Men's Clothing 8: Furnishings Our Windows Tell The Styles Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Kinney Motors Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Compliments of Dr. L. E. Nelson RE 5-3337 1554 Main St. Marinette, Wisconsin Hansen G Onion Funeral Home 601 Marinette Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of The Smartwear Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of The Beauty Room 1237 Main Street RE 2-2928 Marinette, Wisconsin PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE, Mlssounl ll! HNNIIHIS IH HISHNEIIHN gon Qrfigbm QCMQOQQ COQQQQQQ and Qlmvensitws ' W 1 +- 1 Sig ' 'V . 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