Marinette High School - Whipurnette Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1959 volume:

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X M if QASLQ L- I QQ ,HE I -WI M1 A S Qxlbb LK b,,, I . '-X . P W I 9.5 YW- M A fff, WHIPURNETTE ff 1959 VOLUME xI.vI MARINETTE HIGH SCHOOL MARINETTE, WISCONSIN EdITor--AIIC J y Adviso M B k 'Q 1 -ws n- X155 ini Q 'fi git! uf .4 .Ag 'U 5:-s 1 . 1- - f r u zf' ' ... ' , V1 'S' fx, 1.4, A Aff -,.1Q :' it 41 Am. hy M5 '4 'J xf 'Y a Q1 1 1 .P 3 4 HVTQ z Viv P 4 f f , SCHOOL LIFE ........ ADMINISTRATION ATHLETICS ,............. ACTIVITIES ............,. UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS ,................ n , Y ' I f , ,Q,I Ieij, :ff , QI ,,1, UNI UE in the annals of Marinette High School is the retirement of a distinguished faculty member, vtr. Molander, and the simultaneous graduation of his twin sons Roger and Earl. MR JOHN A MOLANDER I ln an era when conformity is the greatest of virtues, the independent personality of Mr. John A. Molander towered conspicuously on the educational scene. Long before the Russian Sputnik sparked the American renaissance in education, Mr. Molander, with the single mindedness of the dedicated man, stood with the ostracized minority which believed scholarship was the chief goal in education. His purpose never wavered--in his classes one learned mathematics. One had to learn, Mr. Molander willed it so--and his was a strong will. Never satis- fied, he strove for the perfection which can be ap- proached, but never attained. Mr. Molander co- joled and threatened, pushing always toward the ultimate end--more knowledge for his students. i 35 COUNSELING with one ot his home room pupils, Mr. Molander studies her report card hoping that his suggestions will give incentive for improvement. Graduate This teacher's personality had none ot the sac- charine sweetness which satiates so quickly and be- comes boring so soon. His was that acid tartness which inspires, sometimes angers, and irritates, but also brings out the best in the student mind. Gener- ations of graduate engineers return to testify to the ability of this man. An enthusiastic follower ot athletics and long time coach, Mr. Molander attended all sports events in the high school. The buzz that started the basketball games and the gun resounding at the track meets originated from the hand of Mr. Mo- lander. Roger and Earl, his twin sons, graduate this year with high honors, and their father retires with equal honors. Hisposition will be filled, but Room 212 will never be the same for Mr. Molander had his own unique characteristics. LECTURES were an important part ot his math classes giving students the background tor their daily assign ments. ,W me I ' FEW -.sk S-.N ll ll ll IH ll BB In li ! '! V ,,,,,w S if Q E t I , Quay 5 , MVK me S 1 g W ....-,, 5 In 'Mil' :K -45 ' J' ' ,A , ' ,X . - K 'Etna' W X ,an - A Q . ' I .B V 1- he ..- 7 V Mk My 1 by ' Q Y K, :J au ' A tn M., Nwarl 'Q Wx., , , W, .VT-' ,Ml -- A , ,, , L M.,f5E,.,,g,,,5,,gMli?M:,Ei,.,, , i :M L V A . X., Vx Q 'A :ww 45' -I-ww .A l. n . fc ' 'f ' 2.1 ..ii f l J 1, fl Y ,, l . ' I j : ,L M1 Q A , , 4L,,7f ELL ff W f f' ll i ll ft' T cr . Z ' I f' V! by J! .WV J 1,5 x' r,,,f- 4 Q f' 207 fl ' if - fl M iq M F f bi! f X 0 1 ll X. A S if, 1 If f I 5 l K' 7 ' jr , jf t I Af X I fjkf .yy L T 0 W M 3 pt '- ' ,U ff Qur. sc ol isglwur will I' ,T C , plete in s small way f' V f ,f . ere we experience all emotions 'ffl f ' M M s we study, learn, and play. f 7 , ,1 Aft' ,I k. Q lj f l g There are times of disappointment, YV! , ' f , Times of happiness, of tears. f Ml? J. J bf These experiences all prepare us W ,ffl ' yff 1 For our lives in future years. ,XA W , . M11 1 pf , There are dedicated teachers fl ' U x f . Jf 0 Pledged forever to the cause. 4 They're always leading--guiding J - Never stopping for a pause. . L There're the frosty thrills of football-- Athletes training for each game. Then comes basketball and spring sports With each boy vying for school fame. ' There are times for concentration Times for fun--light-hearted laughter. The excitement of clubs and dances Leaves memories to cherish after. There are worried, solemn newcomers Gaining confidence as they advance. Then they're proud freshmen, busy sophomores, And juniors working on that big dance. Then at last there are the seniors Who--some cheerful--some with tears Look once more down echoing halls and say Yes, these were our best years. --Bonnie Hoffman ,W ,QM X f . . . sm-Q 'K 1. . M' 'm fa HN ,P si L' 4 ,Qi 1 I . fs ..7:. .wg hiv 97. in Q 'f' '5 Q V ,tw P 1 R' W If gg K ,ws'9L 7 Y M. :rm fn K W x Y Q 5 2 x in A. A. , Nt AQ Y A s M l . , V f Y -L v ti? 1 5 ,- 3 V gtg, M Jixw 3 ai 'Q A K it x. K r His? ,Ei faq 1-. i i J K Yin 'la 5 kglg x ua X 3 iw .f N-Q1 'fs r nun ff' A - nu. - ' ,ulw ,H A 1- mga' 1' R 5 N X Q it - Q ky-G uk, 5 3 W fan v I W 1 . m 4' Uh fi'-R if iii 2 11 x.' I K5 , -Q uf N :UQ 'f x,.' u 3 QM we Mwffgffifml School Life L Q mb-fva'w Oc Q 4' ,lcff L aH',ll1X Q35 fiiftfpx Q-a-wxf Htl -L 1 wx' jill-crvix yxim 'i,,f lfc.t -.lt XX ji NWN I ily' x--X K , Q. U, CLMQHV ,KE LXAYX ML' 3 fl KfUv'iv'k 'l.'Nx,y,'l , 5 X Lrg? ,k , b'k Clk : ' ki f 'AI qfklwi. -,,l'c'C'fi-Aj lim, TT 2 LT' ' 'tf Wm .-X XX X Our school is our world Complete in its smoll woy Where we experience oll emotions As we study, leorn, ond ploy. There ore times of disappointment, Times of hoppinessg of teors. These experiences oll prepore us For our lives in future yeors. E X ,r ji ,, I i be 'PA QUEEN AND COURT--Standing: Alic strand. W e Joy, Winifred Jahnsonp Sealed: Judy Emmons, Queen Patsy Pazdera, Margie Lilie- :WlJg1:,1 ,. VK if ,...:-2-W -S, -. if ' E!xzvuSF' g.f ,,,. .. fi 7 A THOUGH the weather is frightful, our queen has n ready smile for all who turned out to watch the parade on Saturday morning. km sw Wllfkfti Jin Q. its HULA beat Menominee? We will! Clad in their grass' skirts and leis, Jaan Biehl, Judy Palosaari, Judy Kelnhofer, and Sharon Brendernihl add color and lun to the MSM parade. We Are, We Are, We Are The Best! CHARLIE WEAVER Rinelli and Zsa Zsa Gould admire Genevieve , Rinelli's pet poodle as Bob Clancy discusses the forthcoming football game in this parody of the popular Jack Paar Show. Enthusiastic cheering, honking horns, and tons of purple and white crepe paper marked the return of the annual MGM day festivities First on the agenda, the pep assembly showed the dramatic talents of M.H.S. clubs and students. Colorful skits and roof-raising cheers made the af- ternoon before the game, a time for students to catch up on some missing school spirit. After a mad scramble for trucks and themes, our parade, with a generous array of floats, our marching band, and the queen and her court was a great success. CAUGHT in the midst of a rousing cheer, we're quite sure Queen Patsy didn't see our photographer sneaking up during the pep assembly. LIVING up fha 'ts name, the Pep Band enloys an informal jam session. Bottom Row: Henry Buchmon, Bill Emmons, Allen arinea , Ron Carriveau, Brian Rinelli, Second Row: Judy Erigler, Judy Schaener, Kathy Sweeney, Third Row: Bob Paradise, 23,8 lkgbm Ho fe, JlNdyKCarlson, Diane Boettcher, Bob Wanek, Top Raw: Dave Wheelock, Keith Nelson, Steve Royal, Carol Faucett. A w 'X . if , ff it t, ,N L T, T t thi k .yyl ,ti Your Pep! Your Pep! V i 'tv . if XJ puxldll Providing the musical accompaniment wi ,iw . ,tv W tor the pep assemblies and leading the ll ty 'ti.l .tll 'CN xll fy' songs ot the cheering section at ball t l 1 Y To games, the Pep Band added a stimulating 'RM ,.,QWlRllUlERSk.rBrenda Yudin, Rita Wertepny, Diane Lohtf, background to these got-he,-ings' xlLMO'Qee,R9'k'nSOn' Marlene Nyqmsl' Demo Reeder' Skillfully led by Brian Rinelli, a senior, N of W V UW the Pep Band played our school songs ' by xr with new spirit and other compositions 12 with vigor. Highlighting the Pep Band's repertoire was a throbbing rendition of the Ha- waiian War Chant. To this accompani- ment, the twirlers, Mardee Parkinson, Diane Lohft, Donna Roeder, Rita Werte- pny, Brenda Yudin, and Marlene Ny- quist, discarded their batons, donned grass skirts and danced the hula during halt-time activities at the M8tM game and at the MSM assembly. For the benefit of TAP, the twirlers put on a performance at one of the basket- ball games and entertained at an after- noon game with LaCrosse. These students were an asset to the school. They kept school spirit alive, and made a favorable impression whenever they performed. STAY TOGETHER warns head cheerleader Alice Joy as Linda Beary Nancy Kaufman, Patsy Pazdera, Alice, Margie You ve Got It Now Keep It! Pep assemblies gave each organization an opportunity to present original skits for the entertainment of the rest of the students, Cheers echoed from the back yard of Mar- gie Boker's home twice a week as the cheer- leaders took time-out from their summer recreation to learn new cheers and perfect their routines for the approaching football season. MR. PROXMIRE, our Stote's iunior Senator, spoke to us coh- cerning some of the problems which face our democracy. PRIOR to his address, Mr. Weber greets Senator Prox- mire. EXPLAINING a camera at the High School Photo show Mr. Schinski points out the built-in range finder to Mr Krumlleuer. We Listened To Others, Then Worked Ourselves At our assemblies, we learned of the problems facing our world today and how we should best ap- proach them. We were fortunate to be able to hear Mr, Wil- liam Proxmire, our junior senator, speak about cur- rent events and his own particular stand on several issues. The subjects he covered in his talk and in a question and answer period included lobbying, gifts in political circles, the US. position in the Middle East, and the right-to-work laws, In another vein, Mr, Tony Betenhausen of the Indianapolis Speedway spoke on traffic safety using some of his own experiences as examples for us. An exciting film of two car races accompanied this talk. Because polio has been almost defeated, Teens Against Polio was changed to Teen Age Program, The funds raised this year went towards research in the areas of birth defects, muscular dystrophy, and the crippling effects of polio. By sponsoring a dance, selling crutches, and electing a queen by voting with our contributiqns, Marinette High raised S500 for TAP, a record for the school. Bulletin board displays were planned and car- ried out by many various clubs and small groups. The mock stained-glass window took many hours of hard work, In these and many other ways, students served each other and benefited from their own work. BEAUTIFYING the gym in prepara- tion for the Teens Against Polio Dance, Mary Peterson and Alice Ex- worthy change the playing floor into a mass of crepe paper and balloons. I i 5 LQQING most of their exquisiteness info black and white picture, the elegant and serenely beautiful stained glass windows created by the art de- partment reminded us of the true meaning of Christmas. w-I www :Ni Q Administration There are dedicated teachers Pledged forever to the cause. They're always leading--guiding Never stopping for a pause. BOARD OF EDUCATION--Lett to Right: Dr. Charles Koepp, Mr, Charles Pedersen, Mr. Walton Johnson, Supt. Mr. William Godson, Mr, L, F. Thielen, Mr. L, P, Adams, Mr. Morris Mundt. Our School System ls Directed By Board Of Education WILLIAM GODSON, SUPERINTENDENT Elected by the voters ot Marinette, the board ot education, headed our school system with skill and foresight, They accomplished their tasks with the welfare ot the students as the greatest con- sideration. Hiring teachers who are well-qualified and de- ciding upon policies which will be the most bene- ficial to the student body took many long hours of tedious work and careful contemplation. Mr, William Godson carried out the wishes ot the school board, a tull-time iob. We saw him walking through the halls checking on the class- rooms, always on the lookout tor places where im- provement or new equipment was needed. Our school board has provided us with modern textbooks, fair policies, and a school standard which is among the highest in the state. ' ALLEN E. HARBORT, PRINCIPAL LCN W. WEBER, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL They Who Leacl Us. . The key position of principal of M.H.S. was filled by Mr. Allen E. Harbort. His good iudgment was re- sponsible for the high standards of our school. Respected by all students for his fairness and under- standing the words, Will you come to Mr, Harbort's office immediately please? still caused a quickened pulse and pale countenance whenever it issued from the P.A. Teenagers realized in him the triple capacities of in- structor, disciplinarian, and counselor. Our enthusiastic assistant principal, Mr, Weber, readily became known to all by his friendly, Hi--is there anything I can do for you today? The gusto with which he undertook school activities instilled in us a real pride in M.H.S. Students were skillfully guided by Mr. Weber as he efficiently filled the iobs of general science teacher, ad- visor to the Student Council, and assistant principal. WHERE DID YOU GO? Out What did you do? NoII1ing. OFFICE STAFF--Barbara Boettcher, Mrs. Olson, Barbara Nelson, and Eleanor Beattie. Essential In Gur School . MR. SHERBURN LIBAL May l have a make-up blank? May I have a pass to go to the dentist? Mr. Harbort's secre- taries, Mrs. Barbara Boettcher and Mrs. Jewel Ol- son, answered these questions and performed their duties efficiently and with a willingness to be of assistance which impressed all students. Downstairs in the superintendents office were Barbara Nelson and Eleanor Beattie. Although they were seldom seen by students of M.H.S. their jobs were vital to the smoothness in which our school system was run. Business manager, truant officer, and super- visor of the cafeteria were the triple jobs of Mr. Sherburn Libal. Students remembered him most for his efficient work in keeping order in the cafeteria line. P0lNTllNG out spelling errors to Donna Gove, a seventh CONESTOGA wagons, the chief mode of transportation in early America, are discussed by Emil Szymik, Lois Seefeldt, Kirsti Christiansen, and Larry Liljestrand in a sophomore English class, as they study Robert Sherwood's Lincoln drama. r , r . ' w' l1 ' Zsgicgeustgrdsnt M s Koplish helps her class it the days XXII, xx ,I TAKING the part of Ann Rutledge in Abe Lincoln in lllinois, Judy Gainor holds the attention of her classmates Nancy Bohse, Marilyn Petzel, and Connie Reines as Miss Newell prepares to discuss the passages. JV N Remember racing through the woods with Jody and Flag, and hauling down the jib aboard the old l-lispanola? These are some of the memorable literary experiences we re- call from our study of English and English literature. By meeting l-luck Finn on his adventures, stalking the notorious Long John Silver and following Evangeline's pilgrimage in seventh and eighth grades, we began to read some of our first classics. Later, now knowing how to conjugate verbs and diagram sentences, we studied plays and the theater, confronting Abe Lincoln in Illinois and Julius Caesar and Marc Anthony in the Forum. Does David marry Dora? What are the characteristics of a good newspaper editorial? You said it was past perfect passive subjunc- tive? We found the answers to these questions in junior and senior English where we looked at the construction of a newspaper, completed our study of grammar and read more world and American literature. In recent years, we noticed parallels be- tween the history we found in literature and that which we had studied in our other classes, Also, the papers and themes which were re- quired in other classes were much easier to write after having studied procedures in Eng- lish. Thus, we have been able to apply know- ledge gained in our English classes to all other subjects and have realized the importance of the English department. Four 0'Clock Coffee Participation in activities other than teaching was a welcome break for the faculty. During the yuletide season, our faculty was entertained at the annual Christmas tea. Delicious cookies and breads baked by home economics stu- dents and fragrant coffee supplied the necessary background for a pleasant hour of relaxation and conversation spent with busy fellow workers. Camera bugs among the teachers were de- lighted when the art department presented a show- ing of the i958 Eastman Kodak High School Photo Salon, Sixty-four prints were on display and re- freshments were served, Other get-togethers in the form of card clubs and informal visits were common among the teach- ers though they sometimes found that spare moments became scarce during certain times of the year. IH' ,- 9 he-.cs We ,. CHRISTMAS cookies, made by the Home economics classes and served to the teachers, are enioyed by Mr, Hansen. CAMERA FANS, Mrs. Kopish and Mr. Janson, discuss the adwlrltflges and disadvantages of a German made camera. i MRS. EVELYN CAMERON MRS. ALVINA EMMONS Except Alter IIC MRS. EVELYN CAMERON, of Pine River, Wisconsin, a graduate of Wild Rose High School, taught sophomore English. During the summer she remodeled her home and took a trip through West- ern Wisconsin along the Mississippi River. Visiting in the Mark Twain country, Han- nibal, Missouri, with her family made an interesting vacation for MRS. ALVINA EMMONS. Mrs. Em- mons taught English and advised forensics and the Junior High Library Council, She attended Ripon High School. Boating comprised much of the summer for MRS. DONNA KOPISH MISS LILLIAN KROHN MISS VIRGINIA NEWELL MISS ALICE SUNSTROM MISS BARBARA EVANS MISS RUTH GREENE 1 i MR. WILLIAM JONES MRS. MARY KOBERSTEIN MISS BARBARA EVANS. Miss Evans, of Appleton, taught English, Spanish I 81 II, and advised Spanish Club. Advisor to Inter Nos, MISS R U T H M. GREENE, taught senior English and Latin I 8. ll. She is a graduate of Oconomowoc High School in her home town. MRS, DONNA BAN KOPISH used her know- ledge of dramatics by directing the Junior Class Play and Footlights. She received her high school education in Hibbing, Minnesota, and her higher education at Mount Mary College, Milwaukee. After working in her garden and visiting Colorado and Minnesota last summer, she returned to her duties as teacher of English 7 and 8. Instruction in ninth grade English was given by MISS LILIAN KROHN. Miss Krohn graduated from Marinette High School and the University of Chi- cago. Last summer was spent in reading, vacation- ing, and gardening. Many students have profited from her Teen Age Book Club. Coaching Frosh basketball and track in addi- tion to teachin English and journalism were the duties of MR. QVILLIAM J. JONES, Mariner ad- visor. Mr. Jones attended Oconto Falls High School and holds a Master's Degree from the University of Minnesota. Vacationing with his wife and three daughters as well as working on his home created an enjoyable summer. Junior and sophomore English and speech were under the instruction of MISS VIRGINIA NEWELL, who also advised Twelfth Night, A grad- uate of Eau Claire High School, she attended the University of America. She spent the summer vaca- tioning and studying for an advanced degree. Dean of Girls, senior counselor, and English teacher, MISS ALICE K. SUNSTROM comes from Marinette. She attended the University of Colorado in I956. MRS. MARY KOBERSTEIN, of Marinette, taught American history and English in addition to advising the Junior High Historical Club. She attended prep school in Laramie, Wyoming and Eaton, Colorado. za FUNCTIONS of our federal court system are explained by Mr. Busch and Kent Lantow to a ninth grade Civics class. DON'T SHOOT! Pete Morgenson keeps his distance as Mr. Comeaux examines the lock on an antique ritle. World history and driver's education were taught by MR. ROBERT P. BROCKMAN who hails from Plymouth, Wisconsin, Mr. Brock- man was Whipurnette Editorial advisor and coached color squad football. Last summer was spent working in his Dairy Queen in New London. Mr. Brockman is married and has three daughters. Citizenship and driver education were the subiects under the instruction ot MR. LLOYD C. BUSCH of Superior, Wisconsin who also advised ETA. and Noonites. Mr. Busch is a graduate ot Wisconsin State College at Su- perior. He spent summer vacation driving a CLIPPER ships and covered wagons are used by Mr. Dobyns as symbols of freedom and the westward frontier in an American history discussion. Barbara Veriha and Diana Mullen listen intently. 24 truck and fishing. Mr. Busch is married and has one son. Numerous camping trips in Northern Wis- consin were enjoyed by MR. KEITH COME- AUX during the summer. Mr. Comeaux taught civics, American history, and world history. He coached color squad football and was ad- visor to the Rifle Club. Mr. Comeaux, who is married and has three children, comes from Colby, Wisconsin. Giving talks on history to civic groups was one of the many duties of MR. LLOYD F DOBYNS. Mr. Dobyns taught world and Amer- ican history. He spent much ot last summer gardening at his home in Fond Du Lac, Wis- consin. Oshkosh is the hometown ot MR. KEN- NETH M. EXWORTHY. Mr. Exworthy, a grad- uate of the University of Chicago, taught sci- ence and geography. MRS. MARY KOBERSTElN taught eighth grade American history and English in ad- dition to advising the Junior High Historical Club. She spent her summer remodeling her home. Seventh grade and senior geography were taught by MR. ALDEN S, KRUMHEUER whose hometown is Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. Mr. Krumheuer is married and has two daughters. He spent the summer vacation working at the paper mill, camping, and visiting. This year, he coached tennis and color squads. Moving to Marinette took up much of the summer for MR. DENNIS MAIR. Mr. Mair, who taught psychology and civics, coached varsity football and advised M Club. He grad- uated from West Allis Central High School, West Allis, Wisconsin. MR. RALPH SCHINSKI ot Oshkosh, Wis- consin, directed classes in social problems and American history. He is married and has three children. During the summer, Mr. Schinski was employed with the Department ot Parks and Recreation. 'Whites MR. ROBERT P. BROCKMAN MR LLOYD F DOBYNS Americans, to be good citizens, should know the history of their nation, the workings of our government today, and the problems facing this government. In our eighth grade American history class, we followed the pilgrims to the new world and watched them establish their colonies. We envied the frontiersman and his family and dreamed of Hroughing it in a covered wagon with new life ahead and the lndians on either sidel A trip to Madison highlighted our study of government in ninth grade citizenship, ln this class, we followed a bill through the legislature, just be- ginning to realize the complexities of operating a nation efficiently. World history gave us countless pictures of scenes from the past and the opportunity to use Shepherd's Historical Atlas--if we got to the library before the general rush. Notes from that course showed one word which was spelled in more ways than any other--bourgeoisie! A more detailed study of the evolution of Democracy came in American history, We studied everything from the Homestead Act to first hand accounts of various World War ll naval engage- ments. Where does our money come from? When should I get married? These questions show the wide range of subject matter in social problems. We analyzed our Constitution and evaluated our government. Geography class gave us a thorough picture of the physical features of the earth. We chose our ideal climate and relearned the art of salt-flour map-making. Therefore it is evident that the social studies department gave a complete, over-all picture of the physical and economic features of the entire earth. MR. DENNIS MAIR MR. RALPH SCHINSKI MR. LLOYD C. BUSCH MR. KEITH COMEAUX MR. KENNETH M. EXWORTHY MRS. MARY KOBERSTEIN Cf The People, By The People, For The People MR ROBERT SCHMITT MRS. FRANCES DIETER MR. KENNETH EXWORTHY MR. WALTER FORSBERG S MR. ROBERT SCHUCHART MR. LON WEBER We Forecasted Weather, Studied Stars, Platteville, Wisconsin, is the hometown ot MRS. FRANCES DIETER, who taught chemistry and algebra. Mrs. Dieter graduated from Wisconsin State College at Platteville. In addition to her teaching duties, Mrs. Dieter, a newlywed, was Whipurnette financial director. Oshkosh is the hometown of MR. KENNETH M. EXWORTHY. Mr, Exworthy, o graduate of the University ot Chicago, taught science and geogra- phy. He also advised the Junior High Science Club. Mr. Exworthy has one son and one daughter. MR. ROBERT J, SCHUCHART worked at the paper mill last summer. During the school year, he taught biology and advised the Nucleus Club. ln his tree time, Mr. Schuchart relaxed at home with his wife and three children. Vacationing at his cottage and going on trips made the summer an enjoyable one for MR. WAL- TER R. FORSBERG. Mr. Forsberg taught physics and biology. He was also visual aids director. Mari- nette is Mr. Forsberg's hometown. MR. LON W. WEBER, our assistant principal, spent last summer attending the University of Wis- consin. He received his Moster's Degree in l957. Mr. Weber comes from Cuba City, Wisconsin, ln addition to advising the Student Council, he taught ninth grade general science, Mr. Weber is married and has one son. Advisor to the Pep Club, MR. ROBERT SCHMITT, taught general science and machine shop. Last summer he was employed at the Public Service Corporation, THE HORSEpower of Henry Schiner is computed by the physics class under the instruction of Mr. Forsberg. Grit- tin Lindsay, Mr. Forsberg, Dick Wos, Frank Pinchette, Ron McPherson, and Jett Behrendt study Henry's racing form. S Each school, each floor, each department, and each classroom has an atmosphere all its own. Looking over the subjects included in the sci- ence department, we get mental images which are automatically connected with these classes. From general science, we remember our ama- teur weather forecasting and weekly science topics. Open-book tests were the big treat in that classl Biology brought out the true attitude of the girls toward harmless dead animals. Lab turned into q chaos the first day with the girls pleading, Please, Mr, Schuchart, don't make me touch that worm, and the boys singing. l've got you under the skin. These same amateur scientists took over in chemistry lab the following year. Here they ad- justed their Bunsen Burners and slyly dumped for- bidden compounds together in the hope of causing o bit of excitement. Physics class offered the opportunity to spend a little money--on 52.50 broken thermometers. Why was that class so popular? Maybe it was the boy to girl r0fiO--20 to ll H2504 plus NaCl yields what? Jan Wieting and Bob Davis try to find out as they brew up a concoction of sul phuric acid and table salt. Dissected Worms, Gathered Oxygen ln Jars ONE-EYED Osf.ar Levant blithely stares on as Sue Fast, Beth Minsloff and Dan Drown examine the outer portion of his lung. MR. MICHAEL LINLEY MR. JAMES BRISELDEN MR. JOHN A. MOLANDER MRS. FRANCES DIETER MR. DONALD L. TROTIER The Square Cn The Hypotenuse THE DIAMETER of a sphere is found by . . . Mr. Molander relates to Judy Schoener and Brian Rinelli the method he would use in finding the spherical diameter. 28 Advisor to the Cartesian Club was MR. JAMES BRISELDEN, who taught Junior High mathematics. His hometown is Stevens Point where he attended P. J. Jacobs High School and Wisconsin State College. Mr. Briselden spent much of the summer as a maintenance engineer. Mozomonie, Wisconsin, is the home town of MR, MICHAEL LINLEY, father of two boys and a girl. Along with teaching geometry and seventh grade mathematics, he coached eighth grade football and assisted in coaching varsity football. Summer vacation was enjoyed by MR. JOHN A. MOLANDER who traveled to the West Coast with his wife and twin sons. Mr. Molander, of Marinette, taught elementary algebra, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. He attended Augustana Col- lege, the University of Minnesota and the Uni- versity of Michigan. Junior varsity basketball was coached by MR. DONALD L. TROTIER. Mr. Trotier taught seventh and twelfth grade mathematics. Dur- ing the summer, he vacationed with his wife and three children and did maintenance work for the school board. His home town is Rhine- lander, Wisconsin. MRS. FRANCES DIETER taught algebra and chemistry during her first year at M.H.S. Mrs. Dieter attended college in her home town of Platteville, Wisconsin. lncreased intricacy from year to year is a mark of the mathematics department. We made sure we distinguished ourselves from grade school students by heading our papers mathematics rather than arith- metic, Percentage, graphs and a number of formulas highlighted our studies. Solving formulas and equations in algebra kept our minds working, for there is a unique satisfaction gained in finding that the prob- lerns we have solved are right, Geometry, with its formal proofs showed up in daily conversation, though we didn't realize it. This subject trained us in arguing effectively and proving our points. When we got into the higher maths, some of us earned the right to be called mathema- ticians, while others of us were still known as the blunderers. In advanced algebra, we learned more about simultaneous systems, uniform motion, and Ann's age. Adding depth in solid geometry, we be- came aware that if two planes are perpen- dicular to a third plane, they are perpendicular to each other, in addition to the antics of John and Lizzie, Finally, after years of wondering, we found out how to measure the height of that flag pole. This was the result of trigonometry, where, in addition to flag pole measuring, we became aware of logarithms, sectors, and hy- perbolas. An integral part of our lives, the study of it-.W- FORMAL geometric proofs, explains Mr. Linley, must be clear and concise. Bernard Michalski, Mary Peterson, Edward Rader, and John Folstad check their results with those ex- plained by their instructor. Of A Right Triangle. . AT THE BLACKBOARD, Jackie Leason works a problem from her algebra assignments along with some her classmates as other members of the group check for errors. mathematics enables us to better understand the laws of nature, and solve problems con- nected with our daily lives, 'i f ELEMENTARY FACTS about solids interest Bill Molin, Hope Reines, and Ken Christiansen as they listen intently to Mr. Briselden's discussion. MISS RUTH GREENE MISS BARBARA EVANS STUDENTS of Latin, Judie Rieter, Barton Zoellner, and Ruthann Smith put their corrections on the board for Miss Greene to check. MISS RUTH M. GREENE, taught twelfth grade English and Latin I and ll. She is a graduate ot Ocanomowoc High School in her home town. Miss Greene has attended the University of Wiscon- sin, University of lllinois, and the Uni- versity ot Colorado, She spent six weeks at summer vacation in St. Mary's Hos- pital in Rochester, Minnesota. Boating comprised much of the sum- mer for MISS BARBARA EVANS. Miss Evans, of Appleton, taught Spanish I 81 ll and English. Miss Evans, a graduate ot Lawrence College, advised both Spanish Club and the cheerleaders. THE BULLETIN BOARD was a responsibility which the students of second year Spanish undertook. Brian Rinelli tinds that sidewalk supervision is easiest as Myrna Rinelli and Judy Schoener make 1. 2, V , V L , , uv 1- b- em bo'-fd on 1--im-'S sy Arima Virumque Cano-- El Burro Es Grande- Endless vocabulary drills and pages of sentence translation were familiar to all language students. Those who took Spanish learned first of the size and capabilities of a burro who became very well known. Soon they were extolling the virtues of this burro in his native tongue. Latin students learned of de- clension and conjugation, then used this knowledge in blackboard drills. Latin students, with Quo Vadis tucked under their arms, and Span- ish students carrying comic books which featured a Spanish Donald Duck hurried through the halls to class. The mechanical workings of these languages constituted the main portion of these courses. Form- ing the backgrounds ot study was a view ot the traditions and customs of the people from which these lan- guages originated. Languages prepared students to meet college requirements a n d made English grammar a cinch. Strike The Keys Sha rply! Something's wrong with my typewriterl ex- claimed a typing student. His instructor was soon adjusting the margins or pulling handfuls of inky ribbon out of the machine. This scene, and others comparable to it, were common to commercial stu- dents. In general business, they learned the funda- mentals of business form and etiquette. Business law went into more detail, explaining contracts, and important business documents. Psychology students found themselves analyz- ing their classmates after they had learned the de- desirable traits of personality. Practicing what they had learned, they tried greeting their friends by name just to see if it really worked. Notebooks filled with strange hieroglyphics were the sign of shorthand students. Other teachers, puzzled upon seeing these students taking notes in curlicues and dots, were relieved when their meth- ods were explained. The commercial department has prepared its students for further education or a position after graduation. C MISS MIRIAM FROTHINGHAM MR. NOBERT HOLTERMAN MR. DENNIS MAIR MR. LEONARD PIETROWIAK Milwaukee is the home town of MR. LEON- ARD P. PIETROWIAK who taught typing, general business and advised Whipurnette Advertising staff. Mr. Pietrowiak attended the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee for graduate work during the summer in addition to relaxing with his wife and two children. He holds a B.E. degree from Wis- consin State College at Whitewater, Wisconsin. MISS MIRIAM FROTHINGHAM taught ste- nography ll and typing l and ll in addition to ad- vising the hall monitors. She is a graduate of Madi- son Central High School. During the summer, Miss Frothingham was kept busy with gardening and housework. Psychology was taught by MR. DENNIS MAIR, our football coach, who moved to Marinette last summer. He graduated from West Allis Central High School, West Allis, Wisconsin. MR. NORBERT P. HOLTERMAN, who taught bookkeeping, shorthand, and business law, hails from Green Bay, Wisconsin, where he graduated from East Green Bay High. He spent his summer building and enjoying recreation with his wife and three children. MISTAKES are almost non-existent in book- keeping after the knack of striking the right keys on the adding machine is accomplished. Carolyn Olson and Patsy Pazdera intently work on the day's assignment. WATCHING for illegal erasures and strike-overs, Miss Frotll- ingham supervises a typing lesson as Jean Malke, Sendy Se- quin, Jane Malke, Pat Sporrer, and Linda Beaty concentrate on their work. MRS. MAXINE KOMP Moving and vacationing at home took up much ot the summer for MRS, MAXINE KOMP, Mrs. Kamp, a graduate of Lourdes High School, and holder of a Bachelor of Science degree from Mount Mary of Milwaukee, taught boys' and girls' home economics and advised FTA. Mrs. Komp's time away from school was taken up in caring for her MISS ROSEMARY AXTELL MRS. STELLA BRUCE tive children. Seventh and ninth grade home economics was taught by MRS, STELLA BRUCE, Mrs. Bruce has attended Stout Institute and Illinois State Normal University. Mrs. Bruce, who graduated from Mari- nette High School, spent her summer vacationing at her cottage. MISS ROSEMARY AXTELL attended the Uni- versity ot Wisconsin summer school last summer. She is a graduate of Waupaca High School. Miss Axtell has a Bachelor of Science degree from vens Point and taught home economics I0, and I2. DREAMS of becoming the pie baking champion prompt Judy Meunier to be especially careful in arranging the lattice work Ste- I I , Soup's On! Don't get up Mom, I'Il make breaktastl Though astounded by this statement from their seventh grade daughters, mothers were also pleased at the practical applications the girls could make ot their instruction in home economics. Ot course, by the senior year this scene was no longer a novelty. Senior home economic students learned the art of home decorating and furnishing which contributed to transforming a house into a home. FILING around the table laden with de- licious, home made goodies the freshmen find it difficult to decide which looks best. on her cherry pie. E U . RUINED piel By its pun- gent odor, Miss Axtell has become aware of the fm nm she didn't hear Ml .f 'L 1' the timer ring when her I , J 3 Q . pie was done. Young men who took shop courses were given the opportunity to do con- structive puttering in well equipped work shops. Seventh grade boys were seen proudly toting home the book-ends and knick-knack shelves they had made themselves. Pride in their work gave them the incentive to do their best. In the corridor display windows, the projects of more advanced students were exhibited. They showed careful planning and concentrated effort on the part ot each boy, Shop courses gave preparation tor more advanced schooling or immediate application of the knowledge gained. MR. HENRY HANSEN MR. LLOYD HARMON MR. RUSSELL MADARY MR. ROBERT SCHMITT DEFTLY removing the final one-thousandth of on inch, Hubert Wiedemeier prepares to measure his project with a micrometer. Advisor to the Pep Club, MR. ROBERT SCHMITT, taught general science and machine shop. His home town is Chicago, Illinois, where he attended Morgan Park High School. Last summer he was employed at the Public Service Cor-poration. MR. HENRY E. HANSEN, a graduate of Mari- nette High School and Stout lnstitute, trained draft- ing students and maintained the Visual Aids equip- ment. During the summer, Mr. Hansen did carpen- ter work. Rifle Club was advised by MR. RUSSELL MADARY who taught machine shop 7, l, ll, lll, and ninth grade mechanics. Mr. Madary, who is married and has six children, holds a BE. degree from Stout. Woodshop 7, I, and ll were under the instruc- tion ot MR. HAROLD H. TULIP who holds a Bache- lor ot Science degree from Stout Institute. Mr. Tulip, a native of Durand, Wisconsin is married and has two children. Boyceville, Wisconsin, is the home town of MR. LLOYD HARMON who worked for the Recrea- tion Department last summer. Along with teaching printshop 7, l, ll, and lll, Mr. Harmon printed the Mariner and assisted J. V. football. CONCENTRATION is written of Roger Raygo as he absorbs Mr. Tulip's ' on the toce ' MR. HAROLD TULIP You Can Always Cut It Off But lt's Hard To Paste It Back On! ! terse suggestions to improve his project. MR. KENNETH EMMONS MISS MARY KUCHENMEISTER We Marched To Sousa And Bowed To Beethoven Alice, you're sharpl This phrase echoed through the orchestra and band rooms several times during the year and was addressed to many different musicians. lt seemed that both the orchestra and band were always in the midst of preparation for a concert or festival. The practice rooms were olive with the sounds of groups in various stages of rehearsal. After introducing new music, directors called for attention and repeated difficult measures until they almost reached a breaking point, Then the moment of performance came, A COLUMN OF SHINING BRASS, the comet section offers its blended brilliance to a stirring band composition. Director of the Marinette High School band, MR KENNETH EMMONS, is married and has a son and a daughter. ln addition to his regular teach- ing duties, Mr, Emmons supervised the Pep Band, Last summer, he directed summer band. MISS MARY KUCI-lENMElSTER graduated from Barron High School. Last summer she con- tinued work on her Master's degree at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. She directed senior and junior orchestra. 34 nerves relaxed for a few days, and soon the cycle began over again. These groups were valuable for students because they offered a chance for individual as well as group harmony and performance, A rewarding experience was, and will continue to be, the satisfaction gained from a presenta- tion well done. EMPHASlS in the violin section! directs Miss Kuchenmeister as the orchestra prepares for the Christmas concert. MISS LUCILLE AUSTIN MR. GLENN JANSON Appreciation of music or art must come before participation by students in the various forms of these fields. Miss Austin's music class for junior high stu- dents accomplished both aims. Students learned to appreciate all forms of music by listening to re- cordings. A study of composers helped them to un- derstand why and how various pieces were written. Then a study of chords and the mechanics of music followed with the help of a weird-sounding instrument called the Tonette. Beautiful music may not have come from these pipes, but from them students learned to read notes. Art class, offered opportunities to appreciate and participate. Mr. Janson's students were en- couraged to understand all types of art. Evidence of the work done by art students could be seen throughout the year. Their most beautiful project was seen at Christmas--the stained-glass window on the third floor of senior high. Bulletin boards done by these classes were interesting and distinctive. These departments have both done a fine job in developing the culture of our students. HARD PRACTICE was part of the schedule laid down tor the Girls' Glee Club. The contest and the spring concert were on Te minds ot the singers as they listen to the directions of Miss ustin. We Studied Saint - Saens Ancl Laudecl Leonardo Director of the mixed chorus, glee clubs, and Clef Club, MISS LUCILLE L. AUSTIN, also taught vocal music in junior high and throughout the grade schools. Miss Austin has attended Northwestern University, the University of Colorado, the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Christiansen Choral School, and has studied with Fred Waring. She holds a Bachelor of Music degree. MR. GLENN R. JANSON spent his Summer vacationing and fishing in Northern Wisconsin. During the school year, he taught art and advised the Art Club. After graduating from his home town high school in Albert Lea, Minnesota, Mr. Janson attended the University of Minnesota. WORKING with plaster was one of the many pro- jects that senior art stu- dents enjoyed. Larry Boh- Iing, Dale Dahlman, and Maxine McVane show Nancie Keller and Flor- ence Wood their plaster model. 35 MR BRUCE BASLER MISS MARY KOEHNE Do we have the big gym or the little gym today? Can we have social danc- ing at the end of the period? Cheers or groans met the answers to these ques- tions, depending on what the answers were, The little gym often meant tumbling, a sure-tire way to develop aches where we didn't think we had muscles. Some- times it meant dainty Qames like Human Croquet, Air Raid, and Foot Hockey. We did our best to dodge the ball and tried to keep the right hand grand on our square dance set going as smoothly as possible. When we used the big gym, we played basketball or volleyball, games which most of us really enjoyed. Teamwork helped us to work together and to prac- tice good sportsmanship. ln early spring and tall, we held gym class on the athletic field, This meant rousing games ot touch football and soc- cer. The girls were inclined to think that soccer should really be spelled sock- her , due to their swollen ankles from the kicks ot over-enthusiastic teammates. Count Gil For Roll Call!! YOU HOLD IT UP! l'LL G0 GET MR. BASLER! Dan Shepro shouts to Tom Liliestrand as they meet o crisis in the little gym. Physical education helped us to build coordination as well as team spirit. An hour of good exercise helped to break up the days and relieve many at our ten- sions. An avid golting and swimming tan, MlSS MARY KOEHNE, a graduate of Wisconsin State College at LaCrosse, taught physical education and advised girls' league bowling and GAA. Miss Koehne graduated from Appleton High School in Appleton, Wisconsin. Supervision of boys' physical educa- tion was given by MR. BRUCE BASLER, varsity basketball coach. Mr. Basler, whose home town is Sac City, Iowa, was employed by the Marinette Recreation Department last summer. He holds an MS. degree from the University of Wis- consin. OUTNUMBERED two to one, the skins make desperate attempts to gain possession of the ball while the shirts are preparing to score in a sophomore phy. ed. class. Your Book ls Qverduel , s ' . I X . x MISS LILIAN BRUCE MRS. ALVINA EMMONS MISS LILIAN BRUCE, high school librorion ond odvisor to the Senior High Librory Council, holds o Moster's degree in Librory Science from Colum- bio University. She spent summer vo- cotion doing housework, gordening, ond nursing. Visiting in the Mork Twoin country, l-lonnibol, Missouri, mode on interesting vocotion for MRS. ALVlNA EMMONS. She tought English ond per- formed the duties of librorion for the junior high librory. l LOST A BO0K, confesses a student. Miss Bruce contem- plates the proper course of punishment for this offender. Where con l find ci skinny book for Eng- lish? ls there onything here on the Byzontine Empire? With potience ond skill, our librorions onswered these ond similor questions frequently throughout the yeor. As junior high students, we spent one English closs o week in the junior high librory, This gove us the opportunity to browse through the shelves, finding books we were especiolly interested in. In the senior high librory, we found rnony divert- ing subjects to interest us in the pomphlets, mogo- zines, ond books ovoiloble. New books were introduced by foscinoting bul- letin boords. Eoch colorful disploy odvertised these books to their greotest odvontoge, Though we were sometimes inclined to use the librory for o sociol hour, it proved to be involuoble in supplying reseorch moteriol for our closses os well os oll oround entertoinment in reoding. REFERENCES in the library prove extremely useful to Senior English students, Karen Nelson and Judy Emmons as they gather material for their research paper. C NJ in Athletics There're the frosty thrilis of football-- Athletes training for each game. Then comes basketball and spring sports With each boy vying for school fame. VARSITY TEAM--Bottom Row: Mr. Linley, N. Maske, B. Lafever, J. Behrendt, R. McPherson, KN. LaPierre, M. Yunke, E. Olson, P. Pazdera, F, Pearson, Mr. Mair. Second Row: B. Weed, A. Butler, D. Euers, D. Doberstein, T. Faucett, R, Molander, D. Gerend, E. Molander, L. Heimburg, J. Stockwell. Top Row: B. Dettman, Manager, D. Paradise, D. Wos, L. Ruggles, D. Skowlund, E. Heimburg, B. Kaufman, D. Erickson, D. Shepra, P. Smith, Manager. Q, .l'. i W, Gridiron Saga-1958 ii The Marinette Marines looked back on a sea- son that was not impressive from a scoring stand- point. The record of six defeats and one victory hides the fact that each contest was a hard fought battle. ln many instances the Marinette team led or tied its opponent during the early stages of the game. The collapses in the final periods were re- sponsible for most of the Marinette losses. Much credit much be given to Head Coach Dennis Mair, who guided the team through a diffi- cult season. ln this, his first season at Marinette, patience in meeting the obstacles that arose earned the respect of students and players alike. Giving competent assistance were Ralph Schinski and Mike Linley. In Big Rivers Conference play Marinette was fourth with conference honors passing to Wausau, Eau Claire, and Menominee. La Crosse landed in the cellar. Honors were awarded to two Marine players by the Big Rivers Conference coaches. Named to the first team were tackle Albin Butler and back Erv Olson. Butler, in his first year on the varsity, did excellent work in the line, particularly on of- fense. Olson ran the bulk of the season's yardage and tacked up much of the scoring. Named to the second team were end Frank Pearson, quarterback Dick Wos, and back Roger Molander, who all did outstanding work during the season. Honorable mention was given to Neal Maske and Ernie Heimburg. lnexperience played a big part in the Marine defeats. The i959 season can look to a more ex- perienced team with many excellent younger play- ers moving in from the junior varsity. A ' lx MARINETTE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Marinette . l9 Eau Claire . . 20 Marinette . I4 Madison West . 41 Marinette . . 20 La Crosse Cent . 6 Marinette . . 20 Antigo . . . 27 Marinette . 7 Wheaton, Ill . . 3l Marinette . l9 Wasau . . . 32 Marinette . 7 Menominee . . l 5 GOOD GAME. Coach Mair congratulated the opposing Wheaton leader after the game which Wheaton won 31-7. RECEIVERS of Big Rivers Citations, Erv Olson and Albin Butler prepare for a practice session. 12 9' 'W Marinette's junior edition of the varsity spent a year preparing for the big step to the varsity. Headed by Coach Basler and his assistants, Mr. Harmon and Mr, Schuchart, the team finished with a record of two ties, one win, and one loss. The freshman division of the J.V.'s beat oft a Wausau eleven l3-O. Francis Koch, George lhler, Ron Mc- Mahon, Jerry lhler, William Johnson, and Dennis Keller carried the main work load for the team and were pointed out by Coach Basler as excellent var- It HE'S OVER --player Dennis Euers and a section of the Marinette backers cheer as a touchdown is scored by the locals in the Ea u Claire game. Tomorrow's Varsity SEASONS RECORD sity prospects. The team showed well in most out- Marinette 6 Menominee ings and the prospects are good for a bright varsity MG lf1effe O WOUSOU 57 future Marinette 39 Menominee ' Marinette O Pulaski O Marinette l3 lliroshl Wausau O J. V FOOTBALL--Bottom Row' J. Bright, D. Walk, J, Beerbaurn, A. LeSage, F. Koch, J. Jaeger, J. Burmeister, G. lhler J. Constine, R. McMahon, J, Donner, Row 21 D. Kuntz, G. Miller, B. Oehler, R. Wanek, C. Nygren, J. lhler, R. Sedlachek W. Johnson, D. Keller, E. Szymik, B. Miller, Row 3: J. Walk, l.. Gypp, B. Weinzirl, J. Nowakowski, T. White, M. Klein ' ' ' ' H R. S h printz, J. Hanson, J. Leonard, C. Covert, M, Photenhauer, T. Kesting, Row 4. W. Gould, manager, L. armon, c u chart, B. Bosler, T. Moore, A. Bohan, B. Tiaden. Eau Claire Tu 20-19 WHO'S GOT IT? A Marine backfield man has just snared this pass as Al Axtell reaches for air. COMPLETE -- Roger Molander pulls in an aerial from Dick Wos in the second period of the Wausau game, setting up Marinette's first touchdown. rns Marines ln an afternoon game, Marinette's untried Marines held their finest contest on home ground-- there meeting a strong Eau Claire eleven, The game proved to be one of the most exciting of the season with the advantage see-sawing back and forth. Ex- tra points finally decided the outcome as Marinette was stranded on the short end of a 20-lf? score. The Abes started things off with a burst of strength to pick up 7 points on plunges by Kent and Zurbachin. Early in the second quarter the Marines rebounded as Lee Heimburg hurled a pass from the Eau Claire 45 and Don Gerend carried it the rest of the way. The extra point was missed and the score now stood at 7-6. However, the tables turned once again as Eau Claire's Van Gordon recovered a Marine fumble and ran 70 yards to chalk up another scorer This time the extra point attempt was blocked, Dominating the third quarter, the Abes sus- tained a drive to the Marinette goal where Kent finally moved the pigskin into the end zone. The extra point was added on a run again by Kent. Revitalized for the last quarter, the Marine team marched to the Eau Claire goal twice, first on a pass to Yunke, which was the climax of a long down field march, and second on an excellent 4l yard running play which saw a combination of good running and good blocking put the Marines into paydirt. The Abes blocked the conversion attempt however, as time ran out, and the Marines were left one point behind, ENCIRCLED- Roger Molander is surrounded by the right wing of the LaCrosse team as he attempts to score. Powerful Madison West gridders spelled out Marinette's second straight loss as they invaded Lauerman's field in the season's first night contest. The Marines proved far superior in the passing department but that wasn't enough to over- come the Madison ground power which rolled up the Marine defense to the tune of 4l-l4. The first portion of the game was a tight and even con- test with neither side showing any big advantage. The West- men took over the ball in the first period on the fifty yard line and from there Holzwarth and Mazur sparked a drive to the Marine goalposts. John Fox added the extra point on a kick. Immediately, the Marines snapped back as Yunke and Pearson led an aerial advance to the Regent goal. On the first play of the second period, Erv Olson went over for the score and Pat Pazdera tied things up with a successful conversion kick. Directly afterwards, the Regents took full command of the game scoring two more touchdowns in the second period on plays by Bob Rodenfels and Larry Lulling. Lulling and Rodenfels also chalked two more tallies in the third quarter and Mazur added one for good measure in the fourth. lt was at this dismal point that Yunke and Wos teamed up for the most spectacular play of the game. Wos pitched out to Yunke who took the pigskin and evaded the Regent team for 55 yards to hit paydirt. Pazdera kicked the extra point and the game ended two plays after the kickoff. ff l CONFERENCE --The Wheaton game is the scene of this discussion as Coach Muir gives Neal Maske some instructions on the upcoming strategy. West Breezes Over Marines 41-14 INTERCEPTION --A Madison West tackler plows into Dick Wos moments after Dick pulled in an intended West aerial. 'I I t . i Ayer Yi f, -L tis- I ' DUELING for possession of a Madison West aerial is Roger Molander and a Madison West opponent. Marines Outmaneuver Raiders 20-6 WHOOPS --Roger Molander has lost sight of the pigskin as a Wheaton man pulls the elusive ball in. Combining excellent displays of ground and aerial work, Marinette overwhelmed the La Crosse entry to a score of 20-6, thereby picking up their first conference win. The first two quarters of the game were tight- ly contested with each side digging in defensively. After the Raiders fumbled on their own forty-five in the first quarter, Marv Yunke went over for the touchdown, Retaliation by the Raiders occurred in the second quarter. The leaders in this seventy-one yard drive were Doug Konop, who scampered fifteen yards with the pigskin and Fred Bohr, who carried it into the end zone. In the third quarter the Marines took full com- mand of things as they collected seven points in five plays, Marv Yunke, who turned in a tremendous performance, sparked the drive with a run of fifty- one yards. Molander plunged over from the three and Olson collected the extra point with a success- ful run. Early in the fourth quarter, Marinette began moving towards the LaCrosse goal to be stopped by a stiffened Raider line, LaCrosse could not keep control of the pigskin, however, and was forced to punt. Roger Molander took the punt and made a brilliant run of twenty-eight yards setting the next Marinette touchdown, In eight plays Marinette marched to the Raider goal and Dick Wos went over for the score. Molander made the extra point on a run around end, A few plays later the game ended with Marinette in front 20-6. . igwg - .4 452. tfsiil 1 SLIPPERY PIGSKlN is the cause of this chase as everybody ioins in. The elusive prize appears to have been captured by a Menominee player. Marinette traveled to Antigo for a heart- breaking game in which the Marines came out ahead in every department but one--scoring. Antigo opened the scoring in the first per- iod on a 62 yard drive that took eight plays. Quarterback Wayne Randl pitched out to Gary Pillar who toted the pigskin the final nine yards to the goal. The Marines took the kickoff from their own thirty three and Roger Molander sparked the drive that finally carried into the end zone. The conversion was unsuccessful and the Ma- rines trailed by one point. Pillar again took a pitchout to climax a 53 yard Antigo drive for their third touchdown. The kick was blocked. ln the second period Marinette again managed a successful climax to a long down- field drive, this time 67 yards. ln the eighth play of the drive, Molander went over from the three. Before the end of the second period Antigo added their third touchdown with a drive of 60 yards. This time a pass to end Krueger gave the Robins the score and another pass added the extra point. The third period saw o Marinette fumble give Antiga the signal for another sustained march from their own 32, Jack Schleinz went into Marinette's end zone from the three and a pass to Krueger accounted for the extra point. Dick Was tossed to Frank Pearson for the 33 yard touchdown play and Erv Olson added the extra point, The Marines gambled on a quick passing game but an interception deep in home territory stopped the Marines. The clock stopped with the Red Robins in pos- lsession of the ball on the Marinette one yard ine. Robins Shade Marines 27-20 ELUDING a Menominee tackler, Erv Olson swings out around the opposition and heads for extra yardage. I-9 ff GRITTING his teeth, Marv Yunke leaves a trail of scattered tacklers in his wake as he SNARED --A member of the Marinette back- field is the victim of this well placed tackle by a Wausau player. Tigers Maul Marines 31-7 Hold that Tiger was a rather futile phrase as the Marines went down to their fourth loss in five games at the hands of a strong Wheaton team. The bright spot of the otherwise gloomy affair was the Marine superiority in the aerial department. Spearheading the entire Wheaton offensive, Gail Reed and Sonny Kee sparked a 64 yard drive to the Marinette goal the first time Wheaton was in possession of the ball. Dennis Euers grabbed a Wheaton fumble on the visitors 25 and set up Mari- nette's lone score. After marching to the nine Mo- Iander scored on a pitchout from Wos. He also scored the extra point an another run, With Marinette leading 7-6 Wheaton pro- ceeded to press the Marinette end zone with a ser- ies of five consecutive first downs, Reed and Kee again sparking the drive to the one. Here Mike Tailiaferro plunged over for the score. The second half saw the Marine line crumble again and again. Taking the kickoff, Kee ran 64 yards before he was grounded and a few plays later Reed crossed the goal. Marinette, in the fourth quarter, drove all the way to the Wheaton 4 before a fumble gave the Tigers the ball. The Marines were driven back to the 42 before Jim Suhr burst through and scam- pered 58 yards to paydirt. The final gun sounded with the Marines on the short end of a 3l-7 score. HIT from the top and bottom, this Menominee player is stopped despite the excellent blocking by o team mote. Lumloeriaclcs Chop Marineite 32-19 It wos o lost period collopse in defense work thot cost the Morines victory--this time ogoinst the powerful Wousou Lomberjocks, Gory Theilig ond Art Broecker notched three first downs to bring the boll to the Morinette three, Broecker went over ond Theilig kicked the extro point in Wousou's first scoring drive. Morine poss ploys sporked o drive to the Wou- sou five ond from there Erv Olson corried into the end zone. Olson coptured the extro point ond the holf ended with the score 7-7. ln the second holf Neol Moske recovered o Wousou fumble on their 47. On the next ploy Olson corried the pigskin the rest of the woy to the gool. Wousoo took the boll on their own 9 ond morched it down field on four first downs. Theilig went over from the five, Then Morinette took the boll to the Wousou five ond from there Olson moved into poydirt to give Morinette o lf? to l3 Ieod. The Morines held on to the leod well into the lost period when the debocle occurred, lt storted when Gory Theilig broke owoy on the Morinette 45 ond covered the distonce to the end zone. With time running out, the Wousou lightning ogoin struck, this time in the form of o 3l yord spring by Theilig thot come ofter Morinette's oeriol mochine wos held for no goin ond Wousou goined czontrol of the pigskin. After the next kickoff time ron out with Morinette on the bod end of o 3l-l9 score. SCORING in this shot is Erv Olson who is shown plunging over the line in the foreground into the end zone. ,f'mx.ik,cs - ,xii Mwrlmiii at., . l M.. . fs. MARY YUNKE assists an unwilling Madison West ball carrier to the ground as Ernie Heim- burg helps close the trap. Maroons Steal M8tM Classic 15-7 In a clash featured by a rare field goal, several injuries, and a confused flock of geese, Marinette yielded to a superior Maroon offense to go down to their first M8.M defeat since 1351, Marinette showed sparkle in a few areas and the lone touch- down was featured on a spectacular pass play but it was not enough to subdue the Maroon offense which left Marine defenders in the background several times. Receiving Marinette's kickoff, Menominee's backfield proceeded to prove itself as Payne, Axtell, and Boettcher moved the ball to the Marine eight. Previous ground plays by the Maroons had been frustrated by Marinette but Fran Gough carried from the eight and Menominee was ahead 6-O. After taking the next kickoff the Marine of- fense sputtered and possession of the ball passed to Menominee on their own 44. The Maroons then proceeded to advance steadily downfield until at last the attack was halted on the Marine eight and the Maroonmen were forced into a fourth down. Next came one of the rarities of the M8tM game as Jim Payne booted a successful 26 yard field goal. This put Menominee ahead 9-O. ln the ensuing plays Marinette lost, regained, and lost possession of the ball as the teams ex- changed punts. It was at about this time that end Frank Pearson suffered a torn ligament and his services were lost to the team. ln the second quar- ter, Marinette and Menominee exchanged several punts but defenses held and there was no scoring. ln the third quarter, however, a serious Marine lapse cost another touchdown as Picard broke the Marine line and blocked an intended punt which rolled to the Marine eight and was pounced on by Don Pesmark. With their backs to the wall, Mari- nette retreated to the one at which point Payne went over into paydirt. The extra point failed and Menominee was ahead l5-O, lt was at this paint that the Marines staged a downfield march that was sparked by Molander and Olson. Stranded on the ten yard line in a fourth down situation, Wos faded back and in a thrilling play Molander pulled down the toss in the corner of the end zone with Maroon defenders only inches away. Olson pushed to scoring territory for the extra point and the score stood at l5-7. Canadian geese happened over the field at about this time on a flight south and their orderly formations broke into chaos as the screams of the M8.M day fans rose up. The large crowd was treated to the antics of the geese for several minutes before they retreated North again. Fourth quarter play was a repeat of the second period situation with both sides digging in de- fensively. The game ended with the Marines en- trenched on their own 23 with Menominee in pos- session of the ball and hammering at the Marine ine. The win put Menominee into a three way tie with Eau Claire and Wausau for the Big Rivers Con- ference crown. 49 VARSITY TEAM--bottom raw: Coach Basler, Brian Kaufman, Manager, from left, Gary Maillaux, Earl Malandcr, Bob Clancy, Lee Hcirnburq, Bob Koch, John Ziernann, Mike Dclters, Marv Borths, Dan Gercnd, Roger Malandcr, DaveSkawlL1nd Hail To The Varsity IT'S DONE LIKE THIS! Coach Basler VICTORY ClRCLE is formed by Coach Basler, with players demonstrates a poinl' during a halftime con- Marv Borths, Bob Clancy, John Ziemann, Roger Molander, and ference in the Marine locker room, as Roger Lee Heimburg, Molander, Brian Kaufman, John Ziemann, and Mike Deifers listen. 4 several CONTROLLING THE BALL-- Chris Covert and Barton Zoellner ward off Maroon attackers. WHO'S GOT THE BALL? -- Every- body has a part interest in this re- bound as a jumble of arms and legs momentarily hides the new owner. 'lfrotier's Super Tribe The record speoks for itself would be o good woy of summing up the i958-59 J. V. bosketboll seoson. The Junior Cogers compiled o record of wins ond defects. Under the direction of Cooch Trotier, the J, Vs developed some excellent moteriol for the vor- sity seosons to come. As with the vorsity, the Junior lettermen found themselves involved in o number of close gomes. However, the J.V.'s hod o little more luck than their vorsity brothers, in pulling these out of the fire. Another feoture of the JAV. saeoson wos the number of upsets tollied by the teom. At ony rote, their occomplishments bid well for the future of the vorsity. Morinette Morinette Morinette Morinette Morinette Morinette Morinette Morinette Morinette Morinette Morinette Morinette Morinette Morinette Morinette lJ.V.l ESU LTS ---Cotholic Centrol --------Peshtigo -------cShowono -,- ---Morinette Frosh -,------Wousou -c-------Oconto --,Cotholic Centro! ---s----Peshtigo --,-----Antigo - c ,Menominee - - c ,Wousou --ShowonO c ,--Crivitz - - - - cOconto -- -Menominee J.V, BASKETBALL--Bottom Row: William Johnson, Cooch Trotier: From left: Jim Jaeger, Lenny Gypp, Dove McCobe, Jim Burmeister, Borton Zoellner, Ernie Heimburg, Jerry lhler, Emil Szymik, Tom Kesting, Chris Covert, George lhler, Francis Koch, Mike Noonan, Roy Sedlcichek, Jim Constine. SCRAMBLING for a rebound, John Ziemann and a Menominee player iostle for the ball. STOP THAT MAN! --An elusive Wausau player out- flanks Mike Dieters and Bob Clancy's efforts to hold him back. CAVALIERS EDGE MARINES 59-55 Marinette traveled across the lawn for their first game in Catholic Central's gym, making a stand against an unusually strong Cavalier lineup. The Marine-men built up a six point lead in the first period only to see it dwindle away in a Cavalier power surge. Although stealing the lead in the third period, Marinette was forced to bow to the attack of Bob Pecotte, who scored twenty Cavalier points. Time trickled out with Marinette on the sad end of a 59-55 score. MARINES TAKE PESHTIGO 57-5l A combination of speed and extra height pushed the Marinette Marines into their first win of the season against Peshtigo's Bulldogs, edging them 57-5l. Sparked by Marv Borths and John Zie- mann the locals pulled ahead of the Bulldogs in the first period and were never seriously pushed after that despite the tight score. Dave Meunier paced the Peshtigo club with 24 points, almost half of their total. SHAWANO PROVES TOO MUCH 52-38 An eager Marine team hit the home court for their first game. This time it was against the always strong challenge of the Shawano Indians. lt was a strongly fought contest but the Marines found themselves on the ebb all through the game under the relentless pressure of the Shawano attack. At one time a Marine surge carried the locals within six points of the opponents but the attack was re- pulsed as Shawano quickly posted seven more points, The Marine effort was paced by Mike Dei- ters and Marv Borths. Time ran out with Marinette trailing 52-38. AMAZED Oconto players look on as Roger Molander sends a layup toward the hoop. EAU CLAIRE TROMPS MARINES 6I-46 Eau Claire supplied the next portion of Marine competition and the margin was too big to handle as the Marines were forced to bow in their first Big Rivers Conference game. With an early surge Mari- nette took command of the first period, and held a lead until the end of the period. In the second period, the Old Abes took command of things with a swoosh. Marinemen were snowed under in the third period and were not able to halt the attack until the final sector, when they managed to out- score their opponents. By then it was too late how- ever and things ended up with the Marines on the downside of a 6I-46 score. RED RAIDERS SLIP BY MARINES 43-40 It was a real thriller all the way as the teams were seldom more than four points apart. Going into the last quarter the Marines held a one point lead. La Crosse moved briefly ahead before Mike Deiters tied things at 35 all. Then La Crosse scored eight straight points before being halted. A rally carried the Marines back to within three points but by then it was too late. We were forced to settle for the 40 in a 43-40 score. CONTORTED in an ef- fort to insure a successful shot, Bob Koch follows the ball on its trajectory toward the basket. ball. MARV BORTHS strains to stay in shooting pos: tion as an opposing play er's hand gropes for the LUMBERJACKS UPSET MARINES 76-65 Surviving a weak first period, trailing by three, the Marinemen staged a quick comeback ending up with a 30-28 halftime edge. In the third period, Marinette left its opponent far behind, but Wausau turned the tables, closing to within three points by the close of the period, In the fourth segment, the Lumberjacks broke into the lead and proved un- stoppable, ending up with a 76-65 victory. l'M GOING T0 HIT YOU --could be the words of John Ziemann as he tries to block a pass. MARINES DOWN OCONTO 54-3l Happy days returned as the Blue Devils suc- cumbed to a Marine victory. Cooperating nicely, the Oconto five seemed to have trouble finding the range. The Marines swept to their 54-3l victory with Marv Borths taking the point honors with 24, Bob Schmidt led the Oconto attack with I5 RED RAIDERS OVERRUN 64-52 It was a chilly first period that sealed the Marine fate in a return appearance against La Crosse. The Marinette entries were able to pick up only four points against an overwhelming La Crosse l9. The second period featured a very strong come- back by the locals who outscored the Red Raiders I9-I4, The third period was fought to a draw. The Marines managed to move within 7 points of their opponents, but the attack bogged down with Mari- nette still on the outside of a 64-52 defeat, MARINES TRIPPED BY EAU CLAIRE 79-57 The Marines again played an excellent first half ending it with a narrow one point lead. In the third quarter, Eau Claire went out in front by 25 points. The fourth quarter ended with the Old Abes chalking up 22 to our I6. When the final buzzer sounded, the Marines found themselves on the bot- tom of a 79-57 score. Marv Borths and Mike Dei- ters shared Marine scoring honors with I5 apiece. Dan Kinney led Eau Claire with I9. Walking? Is Mike Deiters climbing an imaginary stairway to launch a lofty shot at the basket. -.9 HR EBOUNDH--Roger Molonder jumps to gain possession at o rebound ac- companied by two team mates with the same idea. MARINES REAR VENGEANCE OVER CENTRAL 63-54 Sweet revenge was the order of the day as Marinette swept aside Central's challenge with lit- tle trouble. Central led in the second period scoring l7-l5, and the halftime mark stood at 28-22. Mari- nette again outpaced their opponents in the fourth sector, l7-l4, and for a happy change stood on the top of a final 63-54, The contest was a wide rang- ing affair with the Marines having a fifteen point lead on three occasions and having it cut to less than four numerous other times, PESHTIGO BOWS TO MARINES 50-38 Marinette, in the first period, outscored Pesh- tigo l3-9. The second period finished with Mari- nette in the lead, this time copping a l4-lO edge. Peshtigo was outscored lo-6 in the third quarter. Although the Bulldogs ended with a fourth quarter scoring edge, it was too late and the score echoed in another Marine victory. MARINETTE TIPPED BY ANTIGO 58-55 Overcoming an early 9-O Antigo lead, Mari- nette fought through a thrilling S86-SGW game only to fall short in overtime. At halftime, the local entrys stood 4 points behind. Due to a third period rush, Marinette took the lead. Surging back, Antigo tied things up in the closing seconds, Marv Borths put Marinette ahead in the opening seconds of the extra period, but it wasn't enough as an Antigo player was fouled and hooped the winning points. SET! Bob Clancy, ignoring three opposing guards, arches hiqh to raise the score another notch. OUTSTRETCHED hands and inches show John Ziernonn's advantage in the battle for this re bound. h II the basket, Bob Koch out- HOOKING t e bo at jumps his competition tor two. MAROONS JINXED BY MARINES 44-40 Another squeaker was played by the Marinette Marines, this time with a little more success, as they grabbed a 44-40 Big Rivers conference tangle with Menominee. Menominee dominated the first half of the game and held a slight edge at halftime but Marinette soon made up the difference and in the third quarter went out in front to stay. Menomi- nee closed to within one point late in the game, but were driven back to their final four point deficit. The third quarter proved to be the deciding one when Menominee was outscored l4-8. WAUSAU SWAMPS MARINETTE 62-48 Finding the hoop hard to hit Marinette was forced to bow to a strong Wausau club paced by Jay Whiting and Manser Cyr. After taking charge in the opening moments of the game, 5-0, Mari- nette surrendered the lead and the contest see- sawed the rest of the first period, At the end of the first segment Wausau led l5-l2. Wausau domi- nated the second quarter and at halftime held a 33-22 edge. In the third period the Marines moved within seven points of the lumberjacks but the drive was halted as the Wausau club moved way out in front in the final period leading twice by eighteen points and closing the game with a l4 point advantage. The Marines were paced by the efforts of Mike Deiters who chalked up l4 points and Marv Borths who tallied l0, MARINES SMASH SHAWANO 53-46 Starting off with a roar, the Marines took and held a strong early lead against their always strong opponents, the Shawano Indians. lt was the first victory in the last sixteen games against the ln- dians. Mike Deiters led the attack with eighteen points and Marv Borths built up a l4-5 first period lead. Shawano whittled the Marine lead in the sec- ond period, but the Baslermen held their opponents to equal ground in the third period, each team scoring l4 points. The Marines dominated the fouth sector, grabbing the 53-46 triumph. MARINES SQUEEZE BY CRIVITZ 60-53 Marv Borths made the difference as Marinette edged the Crivitz Wolverines 60-53. Borths chalked up 28 points, almost half the total, and pressured Crivitz continually. The first quarter saw the Wol- verines move ahead l4-l2. At the end of the half, the Marines had a slim one point lead. Again in the third segment, Crivitz moved ahead, mainly on the strong showing of guard M. Burby. Dave Skowlund and Borths paced the Marinette cause for 20 points in the fourth quarter, as the affair was decided. On the floor, the Marines had been outscored 44-42, but free throws proved to be the big difference, Marinette connecting for l8 points to the Wolver- ine's 9. MARINES TRIUMPH OVER BLUE DEVILS 55-53 Surging ahead and taking a strong early lead, the Marinette Marines almost had victory taken from their grasp as the Oconto Blue Devils staged ci swirling comeback and forced the contest into overtime. At the end of the half, the Marines held ci IO point lead. However, the Marinemen found it hard to control the wild scoring opposition, and, as the game drew to a close, Oconto moved out in front with a two point lead, Borths added a basket and as time ran out the score stood at 5I-all. Brown cind Skowlund found range in the overtime, and Mike Deiters added the final tally to send the Marines to victory. MAROONS TOPPLE MARINES ln a game featured with an abundance of fouls, free throws, and fist fights, the Marines found themselves on the short end ofa 63-60 score. Emotions ran high in the very tight contest and the result was decided at the free throw line as fouls fell thick and fast, Late in the game most of the regulars on both sides had fouled out and the J.V.'s were given a workout, Pacing the Marines was Dave Skowlund who chalked up I6 points. The standing room only crowd was not disap- pointed as they saw one of the most thrilling games of the seasons By virtue of their victory Menominee took fourth place in the Big Rivers Conference while Marinette ended in the cellar BUCKET! Marv Borths is well on the way to depositing a bucket, as John Ziemann sets himself for a possible rebound. WORKING around fellow players, Lee Heimburg hopes to get the ball from Marv Borths and Don Gerend and score. ,. , 5 l R 5 4 f rg 5...-1 'V v 1 w .4 , s E HE E E,1, E ,. 3- 5 2 ! Mi M Skill!! , figs? I , wang Hz. Duel ln The Sun l958 TENNIS RESULTS Marinette 2 ....... Menominee 5 Marinette 2 ........ Gladstone 5 Marinette 6 ....... Menominee O Marinette O ....... Rhinelander 7 Big Rivers Conference Meet Wausau 33, La Crosse l2, Mari- nette 3, Eau Claire O, Menaminee O. TENNIS TEAM--Bottom Row: Dick Tulip, Fred Gardner, Roger Lahaie, Ken Wingender, Bill Emmons, Mike Reinke. Top Row: Manager Leonard Gypp, Lee Heimburg, George lhler, Jonathan Burrneister, Dan Gerend, Mr. Krumheuer. STRETCHING HIGH, Lee Heimburg sends a serve to his opponent. POINTS in getting oft o good serve are demonstrated by Mr. Krumheuer to Don Gerend, Lee Heimburg, and George lhler, Our l958 team was coached by Mr. Alden Krumheuer and managed by Leonard Gypp. The two returning lettermen, Don Gerend and Lee Heimburg, paced the scoring for the season. Gerend led the racketmen with T7 points followed by Heimburg with l3. Following the lettermen are the underclassmen. They scored as follows: George lhler, 9, Bill Emmons, 5, and Ken Wingender 4. There weren't any seniors on last years team, but freshmen were amply provided and the pros- pects for the l959 team are excellent. GOLF TEAM--Bottom Row: Tom Liljestrand, Brian Rinel- li, Keith Nelson, Howard Anderson. Top Row: Larry Lilie- strond, Duane Erickson, Don Limberg, Mike Berger, Sam Gardiner. 1958 GOLF RESULTS Marinette 8M ................... Oconto 916 Marinette 299 --- ,.,.,, Lourdes 299 Marinette 480 --- --- Menominee 421 Marinette 8V2 -- ...... Lourdes 6V2 Marinette 1 .................... Escanaba 14 Three Team Meet Shawano 218, Oconto 234, Marinette 253. Five Team Meet Escanaba 427, Menominee 429, Shawano 448, Oconto 453, Marinette, 453. Big Rivers Conference Meet Eau Claire 324, Wausau 345, La Crosse 349, Me- nominee 356, Marinette 414. Sectional at Marinette Appleton 312, Green Bay East 316, Shawano 320, Marinette 341, Waupaca 354, Oconto 356, Schoe field 361, Green Bay West 360. Putt lt There, Pal Little River is the home course for the Marine tee-men. The team's schedule consists of the Big Rivers Conference, sectional, and multi-team meets. Marinette won one, tied one, and lost three. ln conference play, Eau Claire took top honors with Marinette placing fifth. Shawano and Oconto both topped Marinette in the three team meet. Coached by Mr. Lloyd Harmon, the 1958 golf team was composed primarily of freshmen and juniors. LINING UP A PUTT and being able to putt well is essential for good golf. Here, Duane Erickson shows his method to Tom Lilie- strand, Mr. Harmon, Som Gardiner, and Keith Nelson. ARE YOU SURE? Keith Nelson and Som Gardiner compare scores as Tom Liliestrand offers advice. r 1 l958 TRACK TEAM- Bottom Row: M. Thielen, J, Nemetz, , Molander, J. Walk, J Kasten Coach Batterman Third Row Constine, D. Walkg Second Row: Coach Jones, J. Willan, . R. Molonder, C, COVGVT E Heimburg T Kesting D Johnson, J. Miller, J. Burmeister, B. Dettman, N. Maske, J. T- ROSYCIH, A- BUTIGY W WIlfZIUS D POf0dlS9 W SfeP 0k F E Fichette, B. Zaellner. P. Pazdera, M Borths, R. Blickhahn, . ' SATELLITE F k P it it b Speed, Sand, And Cinders .,...e ,..:':i..'.:.f::3:. '.:i.:::L:g,::: ' Laboring under heavy handicaps, the l958 track team was nonetheless able to turn out some excellent performances. Particularly honored tor his accomplishments was Roger Molander, who earned a berth at the state track meet, Heading the team was Coach Marlon Batter- rnan, and his assistant Mr. Jerry Jones. Mr. Jones stated that he thought the team had done well un- cler the several handicaps it had to face. There were a large number at underclassmen Lt. on the team who earned valuable experience. The l959 season should prove to be very exciting for A the fan and gratifying for the player. X -- I 4- ., i fl the L I ld' 'T V X 1 it ., A' 1 i 1 1 i , l V qvm f 1 kr I l i . g J B its QL 1 6 l l ,1 ii ii' ri C yi 100101, MU Y JV k yi T u 1 Uv U74 , qt vbl li L Ulgxlf .6 li . bij? ol 3 V fi SELECTED to participate in the state track tourna- ment, Roger Molander is shown here donning his track equipment. 'QW 95 RY? :eg 'f if M. . www. i AE, Q ffm' Qi, x A I wg, ,, Q , K W, M , W an s K' K .- - 5. f , Q , X , ' t fxgfs , Q 2 Lk Plzfiffg ,!'-3.5225 V- '2Tf2Ei:f5EZ 4iff11:sf,, Exim? A , g,?i5A:1g.1g , ,Afwi I Y L I Activities There ore times for concentration Times for fun--light-heclrfed Ioughter The excitement of clubs cmd dohces Leoves memories to cherish offer. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB--Bottom Rowi J. l-loore, S. Mittlesteadt, B. Pontow, F. John, J. Kunick, J. Raygo, M. McVane, D. Jones, P, Roehl, P. Smith, A. Eastman, J. Seefeldt, A Haines, D. Pontow, S. Johnson, Second Row: B. Schmidt, N. Christiansen, C. Mason D Bohner S Borneman, S. Fast, N. Kaufman, F Harbick, S. Salesky, S. Pier, S. Edlund, M Krische, J. Hemminger, J. Yoclsey, M. Biehl,i.S, Phelps, Third Row: L. Andre, G. Retlick, D. Schraub, B. Reitmeyer, P. Johnson, R. Johnson. Versatile Vocalists MEMBERS of the alto section Frances John, Cathy Mo- son, Joyce Kunick, Jackie Leason rehearse their parts for the Spring concert. More voice in the alto sectionl Miss Austin demanded strict attention to all her directions as she prepared her group for the annual Christmas concert. Patient practice was rewarded by an ex- cellent performance at the concert. Besides rehearsal, Miss Austin entertained the girls with countless anecdotes of her school days. These stories ranged from her experi- ences with a fire chute to dates with tall col- lege seniors. Those who participated in the Solo and En- semble festival performed their numbers in front of the vocal groups before the contest Although the thought of singing before friends was more frightening than the thought of the judging itself, this experience proved valuable in preparing the participants for their big day. ln preparation for the spring vocal conf cert, a rich repertoire was developed including Come to Me, Bend to Me, I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, Lover, l-le's Got the Whole World in His l-lands, and Let My Life Be Music. K. Birch, S. Pinegor, L, Schneider, C.. VonLuven, M. Cook, J. Miller, C. Nelson, M. Noonan, S. Borths, A. Tiaden, T. Ru- pert, M. Boker, S. Brendemihl, H. Harvey, Fourth Row: M, Petzel, J, Leason, K. Mittag, C, Wicklund, J. Reisner, S. Lind- strom, F. Carlson, B Podolske, J. Fischer, A. Exworthy, S. Reisner, S. Knutson, C. Reines, P. Lofman, K. Kornetzke, S. Hansen, A. Clewley, P. Cook, J. Urboniok, E. Wood. Christmas Concert Girls Glee Club All His Mercy Shall Endure o,o....Yo. -v Handel From The Occasional Oratoria The Snow Lay on the Ground Traditional Christmas Carol arr. by Henry Hallstrom Soloists: -Nancy Christianson, Carolyn Van Luven Angels in Heaven ......o, Hungarian Christmas Carol arr. by Philip Gordon The Holly andthe lyy o....,. Traditional English Carol arr. by Ruthland Boughton Accompanist--Jane Hoare Boys Glee Club God Bless the Master of This Houses- l7th century text arr. by Henry Hallstrom The Snowman ..,,,,,A,o,o,o,,, Thomas J. Beatson Old French Christmas Carol o,,,o,,.o. Gevaert-Smith Accompanist--Sue Hansen Mixed Chorus Nutcracker Suite ..o.........,,A.,.. Tschaikowsky arr. by Harry Simeone Accompanied by High School Orchestra Directed by Miss Mary Kuchenmeister Piano Accompanists-f Alice Exworthy, Jane Hoare LISTEN to each other, urges Miss Austin while directing Girls' Glee Club. BOYS' GLEE CLUB--Bottom Row: B. Minzloff, J. Burmeister, C. Fillinger, H. Anderson, K. Lantow, Second Row: G. Kuehnau, R Bush, J. Cavill, J. Dobbin, Third Row: F. Fisher, R. Talbot, B. Gabriel, R. McPherson, B. LeSoge. Music Men Come on boys, let's have a little more vol- umel Miss Austin's voice rang out as she urged the boys to emphasize their parts. Practice for the Christmas concert, spring con- cert, and the contest took up the majority of their Wednesday third hour class. Blow Trumpets, Blow, Stout Hearted Men, Anywhere I Wander, and On the Road to Mandalay were a few selections from the reper- toire the boys prepared tor the spring activities. Co-Ed Chorus Blend your voicesl Listen to one anotherl Mixed Chorus put all they had into their singing. By working together, the Orchestra and the Mixed Chorus did a tine job on, The Nutcracker Suite which they performed tor the Christmas concert. Hard practice was the key word after Christ- mas vacation was over. The Spring concert and con- test, coming closer each day, made each student more anxious to learn his part. MIXED CHORUS--Bottom Row: J. Fischer, N. Kaufman, S. Bornemann, F. John, M. Krische, G. Retlick, P. Smith, N. Chris- tionson, S. Salesky, C. Mason, H. Anderson, K. Lantow, M. McVane, S. Fast, A. Haines, S. Phelps, Second Row: G. Kuehnau, B. Minzloft, S. Edlund, S. Pier, B. Schmidt, C. Wicklund, L. Schneider, K. Mittag, S. Borths, S. Reisner, J. Dobbin, J. Burmeis- ter, T. Rupert, P. Johnson, S. Brendemihl, B. Podolske, Third Row: R. Talbot, C, Fillinger, J. Leason, C. Nelson, K. Kor- netzke, P. Lofman, J. Reisner, M. Cook, A. Tjoden, B. Gabriel, R. McPherson, B. LeSage, F. Fisher, A. Exworthy, J. Hoare, R. Johnson, S Hansen, P. Cook, K. Birch, CLEF CLUB--Bottom Row: D. Larsen, K, Rogge, M, Messenger, D, Edlund, D. Gove, N. Pestrui, S. Hanley, l-l. Reines, D. Belliveau, A Melegari, E. Forbes, Second Row: M. Larson, G. Brazier, V, l-larbort, N. Ames, J. Gulrich, M. LaFountain, S. Brandow, W. Be- longa, C. Anderson, C. Magnuson, K. Schinski, K. Burmeister, Third Row: J. Emmons, student director, C. Miller, M. Kuntz, S. Seibt, P. Kuehnau, L. Gardner, S. Folstad, E. Wickman, R. Johnson, A. Christianson, S. Seibt, J. Blom, S. Salesky, accompanist' I Fourth Row: C. Bandy, W. Witt, S. Marcek, D. DeChambeau, S. l-leimbuch, J. Schoener, P. Bell, P. Mogensen, W. Rye, S. Eelch, J. Vincent, S. Boessen, L. l-leinritz, V. Block Preparation for the senior high vocal groups was the main objective ofthe Clef Club. All seventh and eighth grade students were eligible to join this organization. At Christmas, Clef Club combined with the glee clubs, orchestra, and band forthe annual con- Cert. Every Tuesday after school, room 307 rang with the sound of young, enthusiastic voices sing- ing their favorite tunes. Judy Emmons directed the group which was accompanied by Susan Salesky. Because there were very few clubs which of- fered membership to seventh and eighth graders, the Clef Club was a welcome diversion from regular school work. Added to the enjoyment of singing to- gether was the thrill of performing at the concert with the older groups. Since their first few meetings, this group has improved steadily. The techniques learned will be an asset to the future vocal groups of our school. Christmas Concert r Clef Club Praise to the Lord ..c.,.a.......c, Gesangbuch Away in a Manger - - .....,,,a,,, Martin Luther Silent Night ,,,,,,cc,,,,,acca.s Franz Gruber arr. by Peter Tkach Accompanist--Susan Salesky Directed by Judy Emmons Officers: President ,,,c,,,,,,.,.a,a, Naomi Ames Vice President .aacaaaac -. aaaas Dick Miller Secretary ....cc,,,,,,aa,, Jackie Vincent Treasurer ,,,,,a.... coca, Vickie l-larbort 67 ORCHESTRA--Bottom Row: D. Ruby, K. Nelson, T. Martin, P, Aagaard, M. Peterson, J, Ames, L. Erickson, S. Hood, Second Row J, Emmons, A. Exworthy, R Tiaden, K. Thanos, R. Katz, S. Folstad, M, Stepniak, Gt Strutz, C. Hood, L. Erdmon, N, Berger D DeChambeau, D, Rettke, Third Row, S. Meyer, M. Rinelli, N. Thomsen, D Reha, J. Kalm, D Milbach, R Lacourt, l., Kamin B SERIOUS PRACTICE for the Spring concert is eviden! P, . as is shown by the facial expressions of violinists Judy Emmons and Alice Exworthy. Under the direction ot Miss Mary Kuch- enmeister, the orchestra showed versatility in its ability to play many torms of musical ex- pression, The main project for the year was the Christmas concert in which the orchestra joined with the Mixed Chorus to present The Nutcracker Suite, Orchestra members looked forward to the spring testival where each could show indi- vidual progress by participating in solos and ensembles. Hopes of obtaining high ratings that will enable them to go to the state contest in Madison, kept everyone busy practicing, My Fair Lady , a group of selections cho- sen tor presentation at the Spring concert were practiced with pleasure. Dorothy Ruby was given the honor ot con- cert mistress. Otticers of the group werei president, Sarah Hood, vice-president and gen- eral party chairman, Myra Rinelli, secretary- treasurer, Joy Ames, and student council rep- resentative, Tony Martin. Deschaine, B. Wanek, C. Faucetr, K, Sweeney, J. Schoener, B, Rinelli, J, Riefer, A, Bohang Fourth Row: Miss Kuchenmeister, R. Ccirriveau, A, Marineau, T, Hoare, B, Emmons, H, Buchman. Pluckers Christmas Concert Orchestra Chorale Fugue .......oo--..--,.---,,, Boch Ski Ride ........A..,C............. Niessen Accompanied the Mixed Chorus in The Nut- cracker Suife by Tschaikowsky and arranged by Harry Simeone. CONDUCTRESS Miss Mary Kuchenmeister accen Quotes harmony in senior orchestra. .lii THE WASHINGTON POST MARCH gives the per- cussion section a chance to demonstrate its abili- ties, That's five checks for you! was the phrase most dreaded by band members. Mr. Kenneth Emmons put the band 'through its paces at rehearsals and with his clipboard and pencil under his arm ready to mark anyone even if they looked like they were talking. After a busy football season the band set- tled down to work on the preparation for the Christmas concert. Following this, hectic days were spent deciding what numbers to play for a solo or ensemble. About this time cries of, This music is so stale it could be mummi- fied, were heard denoting the arrival of the contest numbers. The comments soon changed however, as a number was found to be accept- ed by all. Band president, and on occasion when Mr. Emmons was out-of-town, Brian Rinelli bee came director pro tem. Margie Liljestrand was elected this season's band sweetheart. She was crowned by Brian Rinelli in the middle of a heart formation during the halftime proceed- ings of a night football game. Marching BAND--Bottom Row: B. Rinelli, J, Schaener, K. Borowski, M, Tittlie, M. Walker, M. Neia, M. Stepniak, G. Strutz, C. Hood, Second Row: K. Sweeney, R. Lundgren, M. Hanisch, C. Knutson, J. Peterson, J. Hammett, S. Harvey, H. Falk, K. Dobbin, P, Norton, N. Martin, C. Szymusiak, S. Walker, T, Fax, J. Nelson, D. Poquette, R. Rogge, M. Boettcher, Third Row: H. Buch- man R. Bye, M. Liliestrand L. Laliountain. D. Lund, B. Emmons. V. Donner. S. Farr. B. Stuart. R. Christian, C. Brown, 70 Christmas Concert Band Panis Angelicus .... .w .--,, Cesar Franck The Christmas Story .,,,. arr, by Paul Yoder Avis Nelson, Narrator Silent Night O, Little Town of Bethlehem It Come Upon a Midnight Clear Away in a Manger Hark the Herald Angels Sing O Holy Night We Three Kings of Orient Are Joy to the World White Christmas ,..,,..,..e, Irving Berlin orr. by John Warrington I MUST HAVE YOUR ATTENTION! Mr. Emmons directs. The concert is at hand and nervousness mounts in senior band. Musicians C. Faucett, B. Wanek, D. Wheelock, K. Nelson, D, Boettcher, J. Carlson, B. Minsloff, L. Kamin, B. Deschaine, Fourth Row: R. Corriveau, K. Wingender, A. Marineau, J. McVane, A. Edson, S. Faucett, S. Jondt, B. lhler, A. Nelson, S. Royal, Mr. Emmons, M. Holmes, K. Christiansen, J. Rieter, J. Hammett, J. Donner, B. Paradise, T. Hoare. E , i V i 5 3 l 5 l i I ii 7 kk l 71 I 72 STUDENT COUNCIL--Bottom Row: J. Thanos, K. Christiansen, E. Roeder, J. Stockwell, P. Strutz, K. Schuette, D. Drown, T. Martin, E. Miller, J. Hoots, Second Row: T. Kuchenberg, M. Engles, P. Friedstein, D. Schraub, A. Joy, J. Schoener, S. John son, B. Deschaine, M. Koepp, M. LaFountain, C. Magnuson, T. Liljestrand, Third Row: N. Berger, J. Schoener, E. Arnovitz, D. Dobberstein, M. Peterson, A. Tiaden, P. Lofman, B. Podolske, M. Neja, S. Pinegar, B. Hoffman, E. Stromer, S. Fast, Fourth Row: C. Behrend, M. Nyquist, J. Hoare, N. Goodlet, M. Oehler, K. Shaver, P. Norton, P. Pazdera, J. Utke, J. Ames, P. Johnson, S. Brendemihl, M. Baker, Fifth Row: J. Walk, N. Maske, L. Bohling, K. Nelson, T. Hoare, B Zoellner, B. Para' dise, M. Deiters, J. Ziernann, D. Euers, T. Pazdera, L. LaFountoin, S. Gardiner. Liberal Legislators Teacher Recognition Day, trophies for M8tM Day float winners, and school dress are just a few of the projects worked on by the student council. Mr. Weber, the advisor of the group, was al- ways ready with a helpful word of advice. Officers for the year were: president, Sam Gar- diner, vice-president, Bob Ott, secretary-treasurer, Alice Joy. Corridor Cops May l see your pass, please? Pink passes were flashed as hall monitors performed the duty of checking for illegitimate hall walkers. Captains for each period were chosen by the group to see that everyone remained at his post. Miss Frothingham was the advisor. HALL MONITORS'-Bottom Row: E. Bertrand, J. Dzurick, T. Cubalchini, S. Neumann, M. Miller, B. Brown, J. Kelnhofer, C. Behrend, P. DuCharme, B. Remone, C. Webb, J Constine, F. John, J. Kunick, J. Raygo, Second Row: J. Beckus, L. Klenovich, M. Olson, J. Kennedy, P. Pazdera, D. Mullen, B. Deschaine, B. Michalski, S. Bacaiewski, C. Green, J. Carviou, A. Anderson, M. Baker, L. Madsen, N. Erdman, Third Row: B. Thompson, M. Schroeder, C. Powell, J. Hass, L. Couillard, L. King, R. Smith, D. White, A. Clewley, B. Dahnke, S. Sieloff, J. Nast, S. Grandaw, N. Bouche, L. Walters, S. Hartwig, J. Rose, Fourth Row: B. Pontow, L Mueller, J. Bohmer, J. Biehl, M. Pier, M. Mans, S. Brusewitz, D. Limberg, K. Mittag, J. Fischer, A. Engles K Wolverton K Baxter S Carviou J Behrend, J. Cornish, Fifth Row: J. Biehl, P. Brown, C. Fillinger, B. Jaeger, J. Schulzc Ji Russell, Rl Molander, E.. Molander, R. Alley, J. Kowalski, D. Vaughn, D. Strutz, R. Carriveau, L. Hart. SR LIBRARY COUNCIL--Bottom Row: F. John, S. Renne', D. Schraub, Second Row: S. Edlund, C. Webb, M. Oehler, E. Arno' vitz, L. Moraga, J. Utke, Third Raw: R. Bernhardt, J. Blanchette, L. Ruby, M. Pestrui, K. Shaver, D. Roeder, Fourth Row: P. Johnson, J. Madary, M. Liliestrand, A. Anderson, C. Schmidt, K. Mittag, L. Farrell. Check-Out Champs Handy Helpers Responsibility tor the smooth functioning of E A younger version ot the library council, the our Senior High library, the library council effi- lU l'Q l'f'9l'1 l'bV0VY Staff, m0'm0 '19Cl The lending ciently checked out, received and replaced our ref- Se V'Ce 'n ,The reodmg room' 1 d lei we re dm books Leading this group were Karen Thanos, presi- erence Rn' S. O 9 I ' ' dent, Mary Neja, vice-president, Natalie Swain, GU'Cl Q ll1'5 QVOUD, M55 BVUC9 WGS 05S'5fed Secretary-treasurer, Nina Berger, student council by president, Margene Oehler, vice-president, representative. Mrs. Emmons advised the group, Elaine Arnovitz, secretary-treasurer, Sue Renne'. Und WCS lU W'0V lW'Ql1 llb 0 iOn- JR. LIBRARY COUNCIL--Bottom Row: S. Walker, D. Poquette, N. Berger, K. Thanas, M. Neja, N. Swain, N. Christianson, Second Rawi C. Wood, P, Peterson, G. Zander, V. Thompson, N. Thomsen, S. Pinegar, K. Birch, B. Minsloft, R. Blockman, Third Row: A. Eastman, M. Noll, S. Fast, S. Saleslcy, B. Podolske, R. Katz, J. Leason, J. Nelson, K. Schamaker. BADGER CLUB--M. Melander, M. Johnson, E. Forbes, D. Belliveau, C. Magnuson, C. Anderson, M. LaFountoin, N. Ames, Second Row: T. McDonell, J. McGouran, A. Timper, J, Modary, P. Morgenson, S. Folstod, K. Christiansen, L. Gardner, J. Constine, Third Row: M. Larson, J. Blom, P. Jones, C. Johnson, S. Brix, D. DeChambeau, S. Boesen, D. Rettke, Fourth Row: R. Johnson, P. Bell, K. Simms, G. Roygo, C. Bondy, J. Radtke, C. Russell, D. Jenkins, E. Stromer. Busy Badgers lnsect Investigators Wisconsin's history from the past to the pres- ent was studied by the junior badgers ot the Badger Historical club. Each member received a subscription to the Badger History magazine in re- turn tor his annual dues. Mrs. Koberstein was advisor to the group and the following members were chosen as officers: president, Carol Magnuson, vice-president, Steve Folstadg secretary, Pat Jones, treasurer, Mari Helen Melander, and student council representa tive, Eileen Stromer. Eighth graders wishing to further their inter- ests in science joined the junior high science club. With Mr. Exworthy as advisor, the club probed into the mysteries ot the universe. Things of Science , a monthly magazine, was subscribed to and used as an aid in their studies. Forecasting the weather, studying the stars, and what to do it an aphid attacks your potted plant were topics ot interest to all. JR SCIENCE CLUB--Bottom Row: J, Ganter, J. Quick, S. Folstod, R. John- son, L, Gardner, J. Thanos, Row two: T. McDonell, J. McGauran, J. Ma- dary, B. Molin, K. Christiansen, A. Timper. FOOTLIGHTS--Bottom Row: J. Peterson, K. Schinski, D. DeChambeau, B. Pecor, J. Johnson, D. Larsen, Second Row: J. Schoener, J. Brendemihl, B. Peterson, B. Brandenburg, S. Felch, J. Hansen, E. Forbes, Third Row: S. Fast, G. Lantow, N. Ames, M. LaFountain, V. l-lorbort, J. Settersten, A. Melegari, J. Liliestrond, Fourth Row: M. Porter, B. Vanl-lemelryk, R, Blackman, R. Katz, B. Minslaff, M. Neia, K. Michel, J. Nelson, N. Limberg. Show Stoppers Members of the seventh through the ninth grades interested in dramatics joined Footlights. With the assistance of Mrs. Kopish, they learned the amount of work required to put on a good play. The year was climaxed with the presentation of a drama for the future seventh grade students who visited Ml-l.S. The group chose Sue Fast as its president. Tourniquet Twisters Nucleus Club was open to Biology students and was under the supervision of Mr. Schuchart. ln keeping with the Civil Defense program, they concentrated on first aid. t was a common sight to see members of the clubbandaging and practicing artificial respiration on one another. Dick Tulip presided over the meetings. NUCLEUS CLUB--Bottom Row: B. Minsloff, J. Rieter, A. Haines, Second Raw: B, Emmons, S. Farr, S. Mittlesteadt, J. Gainor, Third Row: D. Drown, K. Wingender, L, Peterson, S. Johnson, Fourth Row: D. Tulip, M, Reinke, F. Gardner, D, Whee- lock, M. Neia, C. Reines, B. Podolske. LATIN CLUB-Standing: R, Smith, S. Johnson, Second Row: S. Pier, D. White, J, Madary, D. Kallas, M. Pestrui, J. Emmons, Third Row: C. Hood, D. Ruby, J Hammett, B. Zoellner, Fourth Row: J. Hammett, J. Kohlrnan, K. Stepniak. Greene Gladiators Latin Club advised by Miss Ruth Greene was organized to promote a better understanding of the Latin language and customs. A Roman banquet given for those completing the course was one of the main attractions of the year. The officers of this group were President, Darlene Kallas, Vice President, Donna White, Secretary, Ruthann Smith, Treasurer, Mary Pestrui, Student Council Repre- sentative, Barton Zoellner. Picasso Protegees Students throughout both junior and senior high were eligible for membership in the Art Club. As the members busied themselves with various Christmas decorations, all students became aware of the holiday spirit. Their most appreciated pro- iect was the stained glass effect placed on the front windows in senior high, ln addition to regular art work the members worked with ceramics. Mr. Janson was the advisor of the organization. ART CLUB--Bottom Row: D. Som mers, J. Hammett, J. Fischer, J. Biehl Second Row: F. Bertrand, S. Brende rnihl, M. Miller, J, Kelnhofer, SPANISH ,CLUB--Bottom Row: L. Moraga, J. Ames, K. Feldstein, J. Schoener, M. Rinelli, P. l-larch, Second Row: M. Gould, C. Szymusiak, B. Schmidt, C. Nelson, P, Johnson, P. Aagoard, S. Hood, Third Row: S. Royal, P. Friedstein, A, Tiaden, K. Nelson, J. Ziemann, B. Weinzirl, Fourth Row: E. Moraga, K, Nelson, B. Rinelli. Amiable Amigos Spanish Club, under the supervision ot Miss Barbara Evans, was open to all Spanish students and to those who had already completed the course. The highlight ot the year was the initiation and party during which all new members including Miss Evans were initiated and allowed to taste Bug Juice for the first time. The following day, these same people aston- ished teachers and students alike by coming to school with uncombed heads, unmatched shoes and socks, and signs around their necks that announced A pig tell in the mud in Spanish. Casco Belles, Casco Belles, Tra,La, La, La, La, echoed through the halls as the Spanish Club helped to bring out Christmas cheer. Old Christmas carols became more interesting as the Spanish ver- sions were learned. The club chose Judy Schoener as president, Brian Rinelli, vice-president, Carol Szymusiak, sec- retary, Myra Rinelli, treasurer, and Keith Nelson, student council representative. CATCHING every word , Margie Gould, Phyl- lis Friedstein, Pat Aagaard, Ann Tiaclen, Judy Schoener, Brian Rinelli, and Steve Royal listen as an unknown speaker gives his views in el espanol l TWELFTH NIGHT--Bottom Row: A. Anderson, M, Liliestrand, Second Raw: M. Pestrui, R. Smith, D. Johnson, D. Kallas, L, Moraga, J, Ziemann, J. Schoener, Third Row: V. Thedick, K, Stepniak, P. Friedstein, S, Larson, J. Kohlman, PANTOMIMING the opening of o safe con- taining riches, Lil Moraga displays her talents in hopes of being accepted as a member. Proud Performers o i Twelfth Night isa senior High Club for ama- teur thespians. Under the direction of Miss Vir- ginia Newell, this group learned poise, speaking skills and the self confidence necessary for per- forming before an audience, They also obtained a better understanding of the stage and stage set- tings. The requirements for becoming a member was to audition before the group by reading a selection and by doing a pantomime. During the year various skits and plays were given by the Twelfth Night to show the school the progress it was making. Field trips were planned to allow the members to view productions put on by dramatic clubs throughout the state The officers chosen to preside over the meet- ings were Kathy Stepniak, president, Judy Kohl- man, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Larson, and student council representative, Phyllis Friedstein. CARTESIAN CLUB--Bottom Row: K. Hubbell, M. LaFountain, N. Ames, G. Brazier, D. Belliveau, C. Magnuson, N. Pestrui, M. Johnson, Second Row: E, Beacham, N. Goodlet, A. Liljestrand, C. Bandy, D. Jenkins, G. Carlson, M. Larson, M. Kuntz, D. Rettke, Third Row: K. Christiansen, J. Thanos, J. Constine, T. McDonell, J, McGauran, G. Behrendt, L. Gardner, S. Fal- stad' F h R ' ' ' , ourt ow. G. Johnson, B. Molin, J. Madary, P. Race, B. lhler, A. Brendemihl, R. Thompson. Math - A - Magicians Math fans in the junior high found Cartesian Club an interesting outlet through which they could demonstrate their abilities. Though inactive for some years, this club has been revived after interest was shown from math students. Mr. Briselden, advisor of the club, taught the use of a slide rule and gave explanations of geom- etry and algebra problems. Tentative Tutors Juniors and seniors planning to enter the teaching profession found Future Teachers of America an interesting and helpful way to begin. Each member looked forward to the day when Mr. Busch or Mrs. Komp would hand him a pass en- titling him to take charge of a class for the day, in place of an absent teacher. Teaching in the grades was the main event of which all hoped to be a part. F.T.A.--Bottom Row: K. Stepniak, L, Mueller, F. John, J. Schoener, S. Edlund, M. Miller, K. Feldstein, M. Gould, Second Row: K. Nelson, J. Kohlman, J. Hoare, P. Johnson, S. Hood, B. Hoffman, J. Ames, D. Ruby, Third Row: M. Cook, M. Lilie- strand, K. Mittag, D. Kallas, E. Arnovitz, M. Peterson, A. Exworthy, Fourth Row: M. Pestrui, R. Smith, K. Nelson, J. Zie- monn, J. Pazynski, C. Bunke, D. White, A. Tjaden. C. A B. Rinelli, J. Behrendt. Mighty Musclemen Major letter winners were automatically eli- gible for M Club. These letters could be earned in football, basketball, or any of the spring sports. ln their handsome, white M sweaters, these boys stood for sportsmanship, athletic ability, and the other qualities which made them the idols of the younger sports enthusiasts. As officers, the M Club chose Pat Pazdera as president, Roger Molander as vice president, and Marvin Borths as secretary-treasurer, Coach Dennis Moir advised the group in its proceedings. A precedent has been set in which the M club is always entitled to take over the concessions for both the M 84 M basketball and football games. Funds raised in this way were used for various equipment in the athletic department. We can thank the M Club for the new scoreboard which was installed in the gymnasium in January. lt was badly needed and the purchase was welcomed by faculty and students. Twenty-two of the M Club members were sen- iors. Though this number seems large, the boys will be replaced by a new batch of letter winners next year as more boys show athletic ability. M CLUB--Bottom Row: R. Molonder, J. Folstod, B, Weed, B. Dettman, J. Burmeister, T. Liliestrand, D. Erickson, Second Row: R. McPherson, D. Witt, M, Deiters, J. Ziemann, D. Paradise, B, Kaufman, F. . Butler, Third Row: B. Clancy, E. Heimburg, E. Olson, P. Pozdero, D. Gerend, M, Borths, G. lhler L. Heirnburg, D, Shepro, Fouth Row: E. Molonder, D. Wos, N. Maske, K. Nelson, D. Doberstein, F, Skowlund, M. Yunke, Pichette, D. Erickson, , P. Thielen, D. Euers, Pearson, S. Gardiner, KEEPING the orders straight becomes con- fusing when the crowds feel the need to quench their thirst at half-time. Pete Thie- len and Dick Paradise keep up with the rush at an M Club concession. PEP CLUB--Bottom Row: P, Lofman, M. Edwin, P. Pazdera, J. Miller, P. Friedstein, F. Bertrand, M. Walker, M. Tittlie, F. John, J. Dzurick, F. l-larbick, C, Hood, Second Row: P. Smith, B. Yudin, J, Gainor, C. Miller, C. Mason, R. Rogge, L. Muel- ler, M. Olson, J. Fischer, K. Shaver, J. Kennedy, D. Schraub, S. Johnson, Third Row: G. Strutz, V. Donner, S. Jandt, R. Katz, M, Baker, P. Johnson, J. Leason, M. Baker, M. l-lanisch, S. Meyer, R, Lundgren, J. Yockey, J. Urbaniak, Fourth Row: D. Pon- tow, B, Pontow, J. Tebo, P. Norton, N. Berger, L, Schneider, S. Fast, T. MacCamp, D. Poquette, N, Christionson, B. Falk, C, Brown, J. Nelson, Fifth Row: L. Johnson, E. Wood, L. King, P. Cook, K. Borowski, K. Birch, N. Swain, R. Blackman, M. Neja, B. Minsloff, J. Peterson, D, Zebuhr, D. Limberg. A BASKET! Marinefte rooters, led by Linda ' Beaty, cheer our team as the score goes up an- other notch in a close battle. ll Do you have your skit organized for Friday? Pep Club members kept a close check to see that all pep assemblies were well arranged and properly executed. Various organizations were recruited to pre- sent skits for the amusement of the student body. For the M8.M festivities, Pep Club urged a one hundred per cent participation from all groups. Their efforts were rewarded by one of the most colorful parades in many years. Led by Judy Fischer and Mr. Robert Schmitt, club members did their best to keep school spirit alive. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Cheerleaders Al- ice Joy, Margie Baker, and Carolyn Olson use the third floor as their jumping off place. B1 U' '-1 RIFLE CLUB--Bottom Row: B. Dettman, P. Madary, M, DalSanta, J. Wagner, K. Wingender, S, Farr, M. Reinke, J. Dzu- rick, B. Emmons, D, Kinne, Second Row: T. Hoare, R. Alley, J. Kowalski, D. Davis, J. Madary, B. DolSanto, N. Bohse, C. Nicklaus. J. Gainor, T. Pesmark, R. Lohaie, R. Dettman, D. Tulip. Shipslwape Sharpshooters Stay clear ofthe small gym. Rifle club is in sessionl This warning may not have been neces- sary at the end of the year when club members had become dead shots, but in the beginning the aim of the novices was rather shaky at times. Rifle club accepted females into their lot to the point of electing one for their president, Lynn Johnson. Other officers were Bill Dettman, vice-- president, Mary Beth Dal Santo, seCretary-treas- urer, and Tom Hoare, student council representa- tive. Miss Marines Did you see the girls in January with the light bulb necklaces and the pails full of books? They marked the reappeorance of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation and its unique initiations, After an absence of a year, this organization returned with renewed vigor and enthusiastic mem- bers. Continuing the current gym class sports after supper, these girls improved their agility and sports- manship at their fun-filled meetings. GAA.--Bottom Row: M. McVane, S. Faucett, C. Mason, Second Raw: S. Pier, S. Larson, Third Row: J. Urbaniak, S. Brende- mihl, Fourth Rowi D. Bohmer, S. Thompson, L. Zerbee, V. Thompson, A. Tjaden, L. Johnson. MARINER STAFF Editar ,-,-H,--,,,.,,.,,-.s,..,. Betty Molin Ag-gf, Editor . W-g ...,..g...,. Elaine Arnovitz News Editors ..,.e Judy Utke and Karolyn Shaver Feature Editors .E.. Lois Farrell and Patsy Pazdera Copy Editors -s Kathy Sweeney and Judy Kelnhoter Special Feature Editors e,..,.,,,., Judy l-lartwig and Margie Gould Sports Editors ,... Judy Fischer and Carolyn Olson Make-up Editors, Karen Lieburn and Carol Hanson Circulating Editor c..c..c,..,.c, Nancy Fellner and Mary Ann Rabideau Exchange Editor ,.c........,.. Margene Oehler Advertising Editors .,.. --- Maxine McVane and Jean Webber Photo Editor ,....-.,.c..,..,. Corrine Schmidt On a miniature scale, the Mariner was run like a genuine newspaper. Big news such as who the Prom King was and who received scholarships re- ceived headline attention. The second page con- tained features ranging trom who was going with whom to the Top Tunes of the week. On the third page, club news and more feature stories were located. The tinal page contained mov- ing accounts of Marinette's sports stories and arti- cles on the sports heroes. Keeping the student up to date on school so- cial events, proper etiquette, school personalities, and the monthly calendars, the Mariner served its patrons well. A new addition was a column tor suggestions from readers. During the year, reprints ot the Stu- dent Council Minutes were given as an added serv- ice. HOT OFF THE PRESS. Pom Lofman receives her Mariner in sixth hour biology class from staff members Lois Farrell and Karolyn Shaver. Scoop Snoops MARINER STAFF--Bottom Row: J. Webber, M, Gould, C. Hanson, M, Rabideau, M. McVane, J. Fischer, Second Row: Mr. Jones, K. Sweeney, J. l-lartwig, M, Oehler, J. Kelnhofer, J. Weiting, L. Farrell, K. Shaver, J. Utke, N. Fellner, C. Olson, C. Schmidt, P, Pazdera, B. Molin, E. Arnovitz. DISCUSSING the cover design for the Whipurnette, Judy Kohlman, Tom Kucluenberg, Steve Royal, Sarah Hood, Sue Hansen, Les LaFountain, Bonnie Hoffman, and Mar- gie Gould are in disagreement. PENSIVELY looking on as a group picture is taken, Alice Joy, Joy Ames, Sarah Hood, Bon- nie Hoffman wait to begin recording names. We Plotted, Planned, and Pastecl TITTERING, Bonnie Hoffman ond Sarah Hood agree that the annual should be in sparfan medium. This book owes its creation to the two staffs here shown--the Whipurnette Business and Adver- tising and the Whipurnette Editorial. Kathy Sweeney headed the Whipurnette Ad staff as editor. This group distributed the individ- ual pictures to the home rooms and collected ads which helped support the annual financially, Editor-in-chief of the editorial staff, Alice Joy, supervised her large staff with firmness and effl- ciency. In the copy department, Bonnie l-loffman held the position of editor. Her assistants were Joy Ames and Marge Gould. After collecting the vast amounts of information necessary, long hours were spent over composition of the write-ups in this an- nual. At the sports desk, Tom Kuchenberg and Les Lalfountain could be seen in the midst of sheaves of schedules and scores, composing captions for numerous sports pictures. Sue Hansen, their sec- retary was always on hand to do their tvping. Behind the camera birdie, either Sam Gar- diner or his assistant, Steve Royal, appeared in the nooks and crannies of Ml-lS looking for unusual shots. Assistant editor, Sarah l-lood, stayed close to Alice, watching for the little suggestions and short cuts which will help her in the executive position next year. Through hectic but enioyable hours and the gentle prodding of Mr. Robert Brockman, the Whipurnette was completed in time to meet the deadline, WHIPURNETTE EDITORIAL - - E-ottorn Row: A Joy, S. Gardi- ner, B. Hoffman, S. Hood, T. Kuchenburg, Second Row: M. Gould, S. Royal, J. Kohlmon, J, Ames, L, Loliountoin, K. Swee- ney. WHIPURNETTE ADVERTISING AND BUSlNESS--Bottom Row: S, Johnson, B. Yudin, J. Goinor, P. DuChorme, T. Cubolchini J. Kelnhofer, L, Morogog Second Row: L. Farrell, J, Nost, J. Hcss, A. Lorenz, C. Powell, M. Pier, B, Molin, Third Row: C Behrend, J. Beckus, J. Kohlman, S. Bocojewski, S. LoCourt, L. Madsen, Fourth Row: S. Hortwig, M, Oehler, G. Sfrutz, C Hood, P. Pozdero, J. Ufke, We Pounded The Pavements, Collecting Ads And Money 8 h Unclerclassmen There ore worried, solemn newcomers Gaining confidence os they odvonce. Then 1'hey're proud freshmeng busy sopho moresg And juniors working on thot big dence. B7 PLANS are being made for the seventh grade class party by the class officers. They are from left to right: Maryann Koepp, student council representative: Karon Olson, vice-president: Sandra Seibt, secretary-treasurer: and Barbara Wood, president. as ' X N fir' 1' 3 'YW' f i ,V,., t 5, lflffn vi 1 1. .Q ' is ti' WV Nj 3 t , . ,', ,il 2 ri -'E-im fr Seventh Grade Our first year was a time for a meta- morphosis from the practices we had be- come accustomed to in grade school to the routine of high school life. We met new friends from other schools and found new interests and hob- bies. With these friends, we joined the Junior High Historical Society, Cartesian Club, and Library Council. Our new classes gave us subjects for conversation. We wondered who would be the next victim of Mr. Krumheuer's head- hitting stick and how far our friends had progressed on their home economics ap- rons. The older students knocked us down rushing to their classes, but maybe it was because we ran up the wrong side of the stairs. As the end of our first year ap- proached, we happily realized that we would no longer be the youngest members of the student body, We would now be able to join the rest ofthe students in the lower realms of the auditorium. We Waited For Recess To Start f f ,V Adams, Leslie . , , X Bacon, Darryl A V V -f AQ ,k V, 3. 'fu Bakke, Thomas U? W 'i 'lil V ' 'ini 9 Barstow, Herbert N' . 5 ' U l' Bauman, Robert , ' is VV , Baumlen, Raymond i V , - of ,':' : Beattie, Joy W . :gig s 5 ws' H, tr--3- 5 ' ,R F ' 'lx in ' . Beerboum, Donald ' M Blanchette, Lorraine VM , Block, Verna rw - , Q i. Blodgett, Diana :fm V ff' it Boettcher, Ronald , V Borgen, Karen V , Y --1' Brendemihl, Judy X t 1 V V, ,,I , , M, H ,. . Bright, Bonita ip ' ltlr Brofka, John Ag ,W , , ,W 1- . VV -jf ., I ' , ,. Burmeister, Karen V sl ASW: V :i',V, .V V' 'QM I EurTlaff,gKl.lFn w-,.' ,M l W 'V V' , ,V -ef I 'PW' ar son, ai ,V it H N. 7 my V- 7 i ' , ' Carlson, Linda VL V . 1 V ' 'W sVV f iv' V' cheyoiief, Mary Kev ,- if-is 'Q' A if ' Christianson Ann Y 'X ' Clewley, James Cromer, Robert -' ,F Czerp, Thomas f t f N , Davis, Robert , Pk . '-W A gy- V WV is Q w ' , V . 1 Dura, Lawrence -' ' up ' t A V an ' 21, - ' Dura, Mary ff' st, ,.' V gre it -V ' V ' V as i Enstram, Jeffv V ! Y irt A r. V Enstrom, John rg C V f V I fl A V C T . f ,i-uf V , kkh , A, . Kr 'Q f jx ., ' ,. -A 9-.. '- . ' J' - . -1-V . '7' 1 1 7' ' f' ' U sa. S ' VV. in-Y L. N If 25 2' , 'I Q if 1 , ,,- , X Q A Q: , .X X J in J. t K A,Z . , fj ,VE A f ' 'Hi 'S U W!! ' x e -filflil 5 J i 0' A14 K .. , ' if J I UQQ, ,G .L 1 , r K . - ..,a U A -.,,, VV 3, BL- vii 1 .4 ' V . , in M . X . , , V , . , Q 1 i ,ri Q : -',1 . P V S. fx V . . ., ff,'? X I 1.a J .Elm . i .. .-, ,L,' me ' ef I ii 5 , ix' 1 L ff Q tx f K 3 ' , 'Q' my 4' L- fx- ' .,j- . k , f it i K 5 E ti ff ' P ' E Qi 'i 'HW' ' Q 'l:-- Hilton, John Hood, Debbie l-loots, James Jensen, Faye Jessel, Gary Johnson, Diane Edlund, Diane Erdrnan, Donald Faucett, Bobby Ferrn, Down Gove, Donna Green, John Green, Walter Hanley, Patrick Hammes, Phillip Hansen, Gloria Hansen, Janis Harbort, Vicki Hayes, Helen Heck, Patricia Herning, Jerry Hilton, George Miller, Eugene Minsloff, Jon Morgensen, Kristine Nicklaus, Robert Olsen, Diana Olsen, Gerald Olson, Karon Pazdero, Veronica Pecor, Bonnie Penl, Karen Peterson, Barbara Peterson, Judy Porter, Marlene Posselt, Gary Powell, Kenneth Radtke, Gordon V? Johnson, Donna ii t I Johnson, Gary Q n , ' V Johnson Jeanne V E ' 0 . . , W ,V 4 V KgeJy,iriSOl?llal?yDL:gnn 'J i,, . I. A H Kolberg, Patricia i 'fr r if Kortbein, Terry t- A Lantow, Gloria i tz f 4 5 gn V. :QI 5.5 V V Larsen, Diane ,, , ' A Q VV Leitzke, Jim I ,ix s '.f . . . V Leonard, Kathleen . AV M V' s- V1-' V' V V Liliestrand, Jane ' P- VV - . ,VLV A ,,V A Lindberg, Nancy J , V ' . 551, Lindstrom, AI M , q J ,, 'J A s 'mi f Lund' Drew f f V , ,,: 5 if - , 4 X VV 2 qi? W A 7 I' I 3 i -f.i 1:5-Q. - t mf ll? iii , V .,. I Lundgren, Richard if ,hs - X in ' ,V Malmstadt, Vicki , 'F 3 5., ' V 1 V it ,ef . Mans, Tommy ,Q ':'k L , . i .L , M Morcek, SONY -- its Ep ,,.i'i V -- f i., Markstahler, Nancy J.. ' . ' V f' VV A Melegari, Ann 1 h .Z yq,.,, of r ,,,, ir- Michel, Karen il ' V . . f ,g iii 'i .15 5 ' V' ' Q I 3 J if tiisss J .5 J 5? I 'U ii.-A ii W' '.-t '15 i V IV .MV VV V , N . jx . ,,, ., L J t ... - c ,- :f V! re .ffl i 1 .3 .ii 7.275 5 Wi,-W' if P 1 Ret -'f' N, ri,i.gv5fli . iisi5. J lt i1l1f,wf'.wgf i J. 'fs 'V Q i- J' 1' J gp 'P - i it V V- V 'F V Q kP,V me L ., - ' 'F 5' 5 'K . J' , . hm f . - i:- f isi V J f iiisil . , P ' K iv K is K , x I 1 ' Raygo, Joseph 'G' U Roygo, Norman Reinke, Steve A Richardson, Thomas ' Rinelli, Cara 'J Robertson, Gerald A.. A .2 'Y . - V .wp M.. ,Mg - I 9 T W x it HQ L' f rf -fu J . . ' ' . I ii K! ' .A X Q ' ' f 'X J 'sn Q 1 K fl 4 1 'qua ,, , vi ni b its g , F 'V . . klfr ff: If '7' Qf 'iff!25 f' 4 'A af ' . ' ,J l Roetzer, Mike Rogge, Kathleen Rose, Ronald ' Rossiter, Donald , Schinski, Kathy I , ,ps Schoener, Jeannine , Schomaker, Wilbur Seibt, Sandy Sellevold, Charles Settersten, Juanita Stoneburner, Ken Sutek, Paul Szymik, Judy Topel, Diane Vanl-lernelryk, Barbara Van Hernelryk, Jirn Villeneauve, Claudia Waloway, Ralph Wanek, Richard Wicklund, William Witt, Wendy Wright, Roger Wuhrman, Pat Zeske, Dale V 'k it Rfk A , H ,G Q, M 'nz -. , if N - .,. K if 7 ff jj, v L TT 'Xe j 4 'll tif: if Jai.,w, I 5 iw r 4 21 M fs ' ' -f1- - T S-'-W 4 'Nfl J 2'A I 'N - 4 l PM-. Now We're Ready For The Full Swing. GOING OUT isn't as easy as coming in. It seems as if everyone is trying to leave by the some door, but this pushing and el- bowing is kind of fun anyway. 90 Xt! ,,,.-f EXPERIMENTS with light bulbs foscinote the eighth grade officers who ore Carol Magnuson, student council representa- tive: Tom Pazdera, treasurer: John Thonos, vice-president: Jackie Vincent, secretory. Eighth Grade It seems strange that we've been in high school for two years now. At the beginning of the year, we really enjoyed helping seventh graders open their lockers. It made us feel kind of important. We don't think we ever had trouble opening ours. We found out the strangest thing this year--we can get work done in study halls if we don't write notes and daydream. lsn't that amazing? It's kind of hard to figure out why we read Huckleberry Finn in Miss Sunstrom's class. He didn't even go to school. We don't admit it to too many people but we really did enjoy reading that book and Treasure lsland was just like the movie. Now that we're freshmen, we can join glee club and pep club. And now we can find out what Senior Class Day is all about. r Tom Sawyer Was Our Idol. Ames, Naomi V Anderson, Carol V - , . . Bandyr Christine I if ff -r .- Beacham, Emily ,V ,V V i ,Y ff .' N i , - Behrendt, Glen VV ' -17 Behrendt, Greg il, V A l '. i .tgV A' ri -, 'I V , 1 1 ii Bell, Patty A N Belling, Donald ,. , . ,ggi V , ' Vi .5 5 4 Belling, Donna , , 3 A ,J ' r K, Belliveau, Diann . 5' V ' - Belonga, Wendy fi .V 'K . fi - V V ,rs 1 Bieber, Carol I f , I 'S-rf' Ki' V ,Q ,V V f V' Q VV . , or . V ill i . X i Bieber, Caroline V, Blom, Janice V 5, , T. , 'GV VN Boelter, Barbara . L, ' ,Lg z D 'f' ' - Boesen, Sharon fm' , 'tr-A r. 5 ' V ' 1 J Boettcher, Robert ' V, , V ' ' Eraleg, liawn B V VV gg VV ran en urg, annie V, XV 'mx V get Brandow, Sheryl A- L ' Brazier, Georgeann Brendemihl, August Bright, Nancy Brix, Sharon Bromund, Steven Brown, Karron VVVV vc., r A rf V V any V V V V V V V V .... VV VV V VVVV VVV V V .. V VV Q V V rr V VVVQ V ' ill' - V. V VVV V V VV VV . VVVVVV ... V 5... VV,tr , , V . V VV 2 at ..ft 3' A Q ii w f l 1' 'a G J G A S A A Q ii Q if 1 J A- 1 L-X e f J G J G j f G J J J - A G, Aff' G fr A.A: 4 K i f . t x xx x p fb rl' gi ,lf -g' KR ' 'gf ' P -A FAf', V H g B it lZ J J J ' G GQ? - 'yr Ggi, i' ' ' m':w , ' X GG S I iff GA w 'T' G ' it r G 'S - ZL' ' it N f' IV1 Q' ii G -,fn an g lil! l 5 lg it A,f, 1 if l l G if' e S-fi 'Q P W 'if' 'il 7 G il B ' J P I if BGGG K , ,GH ' i , G ii 1 , EAA G ,,A f gr 4' RUP: -g 1-, Q 2 2- 6 , L GQ fA- Aff. g:G.:f G f.::-f ew W '- e M ,E at er H 'A ,F in sf I vs 1 l ,A 4 In LN G W5 ff XG XS Bunke, Fred Bush, Eddie Carlson, Gloria Carriveau, Donna Christiansen, Ken Collard, Terry Conklin, Robert Constine, John DeChambeau, Dorothy Deschaine, Jerome Dettloff, Ruie Devae, Sandy Dary, Gloria Enderby, Donna Everson, Bill Felch, Sally Fluegge, Billie Folstad, Steve Forbes, Esther Fort, Rosemary Froley, Harold Gabriel, Margaret Ganter, John Gardner, Lee Goodlet, Nancy Gave, Alberta Gave, Barbara Gulrich, June Hanley, Sharon Hass, Roger Younger People Got ln The Way. Jones, Patricia Klaver, Jerry Knapp, Marilyn Kohlman, Jaan Kolberg, Delbert Korchak, Lois Keuhnau, Priscilla Kunick, Ruth Kuntz, Mary V I P V' G A Hayes, Beatrice 5 G A . ig: 1 x Heck, Harvey E. G M G ' ' f Heimbuch, Susan -' AL. I, bf, . I Wx Q Heinritz, Lila We-' G G i it G' . 'f J 'ii Hubbell, KOY G any i t ' . 5 ,jg lhler, Bill so G 1 'J G J all ' G G G ' V JG ' I G S Jervis, Rondv ke-my i .f.- X-1 is J ,G S, 'Q ' Jenkins, Donna - Johnson, Carol G G 1 . GG V ' , ff Johnson, Glenn Q' 4' A A if ' an rl G ' Johnson, Marie G jr, gf ' V V, A Q - ' l Johnson, Richard fx' - 13' ,- ' ' ' ' - , Johnston, Robert J V .A Johnston, Sharon ' ' x Gs I .Ent G ii 1, .1 I l - X I i f .:G xl ii ' A ki .il in S Q K G '- G J -s. . Gr ' iir, v it fr S G ' R AG., , f ,JG gi -f G Q x ' S J V J I, LKFG 5 ,GG G G G A G'-. S N' lr 1 S ii: M J.. ai. l ' w'?'f il ii Q iw. 'X G ' G, .G ' 1- ' - Q' l - 'Q A .A I S. jk I I A G Y - h L L - if .Q - yyh G, J G A fi -rv VX Q 7 ' 3 Te! ' fb' if Q 9 k........ LaFountain, Mary Lanson, Mary Lou Last, Genevieve Liliestrand, Ann Lindstram, Tim MacDonald, Peggy McDonell, Tom , V V , i McGauran, Jae 'll A fo , W Madary, Jim 2 VL' f N ' X VV J Magnuson, Carol 'M , 1, V ' ' V Maske, Ruth V. gi V VV VV V VVV Melander, Mary Helen Ie'i?Vf'2f J 5525! i , J ' Q , V if Messenger, Margie f s Meyers, Elizabeth l ' ' l '3 'L 3 'V Michell, Pat , fi Miller, Carol V V i ff, - V Miller, Diane ,,, gg, , V- M' -W . VV V Miller, Martha VV . N V . , lf' V . , TN- Miller, Richard V V, c ' g m: VVV VHA, ff 'V ,.,,' 1- 8 VV . Mogensen, Peter VV V l V A ' V ,VV .V E, -: f V ersr msclilnigtlilllim VV V34 v-,,. .cs H , VVVVVK . V V VVV V V VV V VV V VV O V . . 1 fy J J J' vi J E' 2 'N' W, I e er mmm A V - in . V V Owen, Karen i i ,.,. 'V , K' ' ' ,Q V in 1, , ig, - . Paige, Jean M V VRVWQ ,V W V V A.: VV MVV VV .,.V VV V V V . Poulsem Judy , 5,1-' , H ' i W ' VV . 5' ' ff V 1 Pazderc, Tom L2 fl' Q V i ,r V w I ll -1'i ff , ' V ' ' K Pesfrui, Nancy J E J Q , ' ' 7 Pefers, Lylc 11. if Q Eg V 4 3' . jg. , f fl D V-:- V , V-V I Peterson, Wayne , , in V - V V V Powiliates, John - , , at 1 4 VV xg ,. f LV 1 Prudhomme, Judy ' , 1 , 5 L.. N .. ,ji Quick, John . V f V,V, 1 ,. . 5 YV VVVVV Race, Paul , V, . V ' ,, - Vi, ' Rodfke, Joann V . .,, V Q J ,f W Y' '- , . ' V ' 'i', V Roygo, Arthur J, ff f V W VVVV VV,.. V V Rovgo, Gloria I . Now We re One Slep Higher. ' ' Redemon, Ardis I , ' Reha, Dennis ' 'W , ' ' ,,,,, ., V 1 -A A 1 ' c.1 KAVV Reines, Hope , ii - s Q Refike, Diane A , f ' VV - , V V,i J - Reifshiog, Kenneth -, i ,J Qi ' 3, 35221 1 ' V ' H J ' Ruby, John VV -gg , V - '? f . Russell, Carole 5 , f i ' J i ' .ff 5 VV 3 .Fai l . : V, V .V VV , 5, V i . . ' Rye, William V I 1 Saxton, Craig 5 M -- ' ', ' f' VV Q Seibf, Sheryl 'V f V N 5 I V Q Sewell, Sieve , J Saeloff, Randy Z A , A ' V Sieloff, Susan 2 ,XV fi I VV Vg ll VVV V Sieverf, Gerald i f Q in fl 1 livin We ii M ' . Simms, Kathy V ' i J Skowland, Tom as VV g, K , V au: s i 4 Sperrel, Jock I f i M L. V gl, Sfromer, Eileen K 'gv VVV i V' V i f ,,,Vi ,,V Thanos, John V if ,S l .- ' ' llgompson, Jeneal 4- N V -V .1 V i f ompson, Richard V 5' x N ' l t w F' - ,.' li fe ' if E Timper, Albert 2 fi ui .P is I ia I fi' 'f' fi' J ww pf-Q ef V' V ' L' ,- V V',V ' . VVV' , VVV VVVVV VV Y V 'Z V D ' h VVVVVV . LV ,. V Q 1, i A xl ll' 4- ,ay VVVV ..VV, V V . 'Vx V Vincent, Jackie Wachal, Wanda Wanek, Jae Weinzirl, Ed , Werner, Darryl - A 5 White, James I Wickman, Eugene Wuhrman, Dole 45' REVIEWING for the new two hour semester tests are the freshmen class officers. Seated is the secretary-treasurer, Roger Traxel. From left to right around him are the student council representative, Bob Paradise, president, Dawn Poquette, and vice-president, Glenn Fifarelr. Freshman Class As freshmen, we felt like we were in the middle of something. We had gained the privilege of choosing some elective subjects but we still had senior high to look forward to. Some of us chose algebra, others home economics, and still others decided to tackle a language. As an experiment, a group of us were allowed to take biol- ogy which we found fascinating. We used our skills from the Junior High Chorus in the glee clubs. Some of us joined Pep Club, learned all of the cheers, and used them at the games. School dances became one of our meeting places and Friday night movies were another, Our friendships were var- ied'and interesting. Now we're looking forward to next year when we can have our lockers in senior high and become eligible for the prom. We Followed Jody Through The Woods Adoms, Ralph J lrlll s S, C Amundsen, John , 'Wit S A W' Bannow, Rollin J ,V V Y' i'i 5 ,Q ,V Q ' , ' il' ' Baxter, Kathy A, V ' l - ll' I ' 4 K r Beerbaum, James ' i ' gf, at ' 2 Behrend, Ruth ytffzft t,.l , .. ,. Q -Q 5 51-f fi- -6 if 4' ki 1- fl 'la fl!-Q'f?F?4??f A 3 f i: 4 2 Berger, Nina - l ,..,. .. A ff ' , sw' Bergesan, Karl 5 V , M f Z K ' . All Bergstrom, Carla , ' ga ' - 'fgit,I'c-W 1 . A ,giy Free 'f .fl 1 ,Q '- Bifch, Kafhv J l l 1 'lt 'Q L M CN, C n l o lll, we ,l J es- ' K' li Blackman, Roberta , ,. l ' ' rr W-B' - If , A ' X' , , I , r Bloch, Dole s st ,ec. iQ- V ' rite 2' J ' Block, Roger Q .Q-.1-M, -J A lg., 9 ' 3 X J A J Boettcher, Mary Kay Bohling, Judy J , Boneham, Mary Q ' A . Borowski, Kathy ' ,B Bourdelais, Bob 'A Bright, Jerry ' Brown, Connie Z . Brunette, Carol Jean l g ,J ffl' ,L 7 'L 'Hifi use t ,eq lr an Wk ,, W, A ,,r, , Q ' ., i K, A , W C 5, , J I t K B , 3 oils 5? nit , , Viyik . t v sy, ..,,. . H K 5' X N Q A X 1 5: , K, ,291 '- :wif Carriveau, Arnold Carriveau, Nancy Carviou, Ronald Christian, Robert Christianrson, Nancy Cole, Nita Cook, Patricia Cooper, Joann Cooper, Judy Cudnolskey, Susan Dal Santo, Barbara Dal Santa, Judy Donner, John Dettman, Daniel Dobbin, John Doberstein, Dianne J f+ 231 t-'Jw' ,,, - 4 J t- tim gf- JJJ L.. ' 4 eff' 'V JJ VJ V J ' J: .1 iii., J fa ,V Ji J 'J fg ' l DSIJ' I A Jw F f 'et J J N Jr? nkflx' 'fx J M i 9 X J JJiJs,JJM?T 'V V ' VJ' H V VVIVJ V J J' , ,,,JV, J. J .- I .r 22151355 5 , ,Vi w g , ,jf , J J - JJ N J' J, W J J I f ilu- '5,3J 'Y mm I V JV ,Vt.afV,,,gJVVV N' Vt Qw . J. ,V K5 - JJ P H J X , JJ wg4,Jf5,, J -J.JJ,.J,JZ,J,,JJtJ, kJf,- J JJ JEJV J KJV i V V J rt-J J 11 - k'V': sEZJLJ,J1V'J-VfV J - ' -2 5,5 g Drown, Dan CJJ-J V k V V V J if DuCharme, Kenneth J sw 1 J r ' Z fi Dura, Barbara f,,,m, J?w'J J ' P? JJ.J.JJ sg. ' Vi iw Eastman, Alice 0 6 J - Q N J V M ,V Q, Erdmann, Lyn V: 9 tr! J' J, 'R' Ch Jw ' VJ JJ VJ Erickson, Lynn lg ' JV V' J JJJV Y' ,J'C J 1 Falk, Bonnie ' g V y V Vg fr- - - JJSJJJ sg ' f i ' 'f '-',J - J 1 J J, J V :JV V J V 5 - JJJJJJ J J sg Farr, Steve A ' 0 1 V - I 1 55 Fast, Susan -,. J J Q -2 'L I J J JV J- 5 J J, X ii Faucett, Sharon ' LWV' 'J J' . J Q' E t ' Felch, Duane - V' i - if if 1' J J V' ' Fifarek, Glenn - '55, ' J ' ' ' Jw Fillinger, Clinton ' K' A if Fox, Terry W J gigs, I J ' J 5 ll 'R j And Girls' Through The Halls. Frederick, Kenneth V r SL S- V Frederiksen, Jeannie J Q J J Gabriel, Bernard V my A J wJ 7 ,Tj V 1 X JJ Gall, Viola J 5 ,J J H J J Gokey, Shirley ,J J- J ' ' SP' r 'Y' JVC - Goldsmith, Eugene J ' ' J H - t'-' A V J A J Ji Goode-now, Dorothy y V I gm J 1 rfh'-'W' ' i I I f J Jr s ! JJL xy WV if V4-S4 1 . t fl J ti r J Green, Adeline J ' I l 'J Grenier, Charles ,W 5? - V Ju., J ' f J ' , J J ,. Hansen, Jim J J asf ff xi i, W' JJJ J- ' 5 Q... 4 , Hanson, Marie J, i J S JJJ wc'-C J J 2 ' J. ' Hanson, Patricia ' ' ' J ' i ' ' Hass, Curtis 'rt V J ' 5 i I Holmei Mary V V 51 M J 5 233. V J 5, VV J J . V I, 1 J, 1 J me 1 .-.qi S J glllt ' 11 J t L.-....'L-.-film: S 1 1,X X. Hopfensperger, Roger J A V fl, Houts, Gerald ' J IJ tt Hutt, Ken - . Q, m i -4-gt - y J Jacobson, Walter J J .J A Q H W M-J-,J ' 'i J ' arg, V V J. - Jandt, Susan we V V JV! J 5 J V ' 9' V 2 + ,J Jensen, Helen f J 2 .5 JJ I 9' s - JJ ,.... J 'V JeSSel,W0vf1e W ' ' J Q f i fi 5 J-l r JJJJJJ S ff J- J 'it' Johnson, David VVV V VVVJVJZ5 VVV V, VVJVJV J V V J J Q11 V J , ,jp J J fiiiliifiiifi J 15 f J Johnson, Floyd i'1 i' ' Johnston, Derena V . r ' lil' ' A E ' ' ' Johnston, Geraldine Kallas, Sharon Katz, Roberta Keller, Sandy Kempf, Billy Kinne, Douglas J Klirnex, Priscilla Kowalski, Gerald Krance, Jerene Kregel, Bob Krische, Margaret Kuehnau, Gary Kuntz, Dennis Lacourt, Pat LaLonde, Helen Lantow, Kent LaPlant, Sandra Larson, David Leason, .lacquelyn Leonard, Jerry LeSage, Arthur Lewitsky, Eileen as A , , ,. . X K . V: .lx I A i I H144 , 'vw . X an 7, ..- , , r -'rw r , it R if 1 A B. 'X , ,:i' I ' 'V -. 2 'V I will A K V - A 55l'W' V, Q be 11 :,, -, 1? K V7 iz, , V me he y or H. ,Ia V' 'x 'fi ' uf , IA,, -fm lv K - .3 ., f 'T'.u...AM , 'zir - , l -Q' ,r M if XX f 5' i I l K , , r 1 aiar il 4, H , L 1' i, ,I A nw ' l ar 'li al l L if P f K iii L s L- K- , l - iii: .A--., , L . 1 to i f . rrr l B 5537? 5 . xx it ,ff ifqjf' B '15 K , E 1 Lirnberg, Betty 1 5 ,i,'. las if , Limberg, Kenneth ,,,,, 2 - I , W Lindstrom, Sandy , r y 1 V i? Latman, Pam y . Q4 . V ,',' J ' Iyy McMahon, Dennis y . 5 , .' ' ' rx Ii W ff iy. , K , McWilliams, Cheryl . V? yy. l 1 , . , or W H r . Mcvonel Mory 'N ' f P I K 'illfls he - 4 . K fgsiffl xx I l DD V if , MacCarnpbelI, Torrie ' .W 4 , Maclfarland, Lynn f l 3' - - f' Madary, Paul V r , ,,., , K , Q., A Y' ' Martinson, Gail ., l l- y W is iaylg , Mayville, Sally ' . B ,li r'-- 3, K K -f r Michalski, Marilyn ,-,, X, A r , , 1 , W Michalski, Myron K XX fs K J Irs., We Cheered For Our Frosh Team 'f N , sai- me if wi fs -4 aw l I , , . v ,, In K V V J., .i .X ' ' l L rie , iirrrr i ini .r at - ' is 32 x f ff i X ' iw L 1 Milbach, Dawn Miller, Ray Miller, Robert Miller, Sandra Minslotf, Beth Moore, Tom Neia, Mary Nelson, Judy Nelson, Kenneth Nicklaus, Candis Noll, Mary Ann Noonan, Mary Beth O'Claire,, Raymond Paradise, Robert ' L Q4 JB it 'ii i' eq. -r-,i V, . L5 . - - ' ' -. ' V, e f P s L r e, l r r 5 ' Pearson Beverly Pecha, Clarice Pennington, Walter Peterson, Patsy Peterson, Wayne Phillips, Judith Photenhauer, Mark Pinegar, Sue Ploscyznski, Daniel Podolske, Beth Polzin, Darrell Porter, Bill Pontow, Beverly Poquette, Dawn Poulos, Gloria Powell, Candace is Y Q 2 Rabideau, Jim - ' Rader, John Ravet, Pandora qv' ' Ny? - Raygo, James , , V , at 2 Raygo, Ruth Vwfgg. 1 - i dl V Roe-hu, Pm ,Qi ,Q 5 A ' ' 'V '- Roland, Bob ll 1 ii' ' l' 3 - X1 X Rosengarten, Thomas V V A V Runnoe, Carol ,V 7 V J V A Rynish, Barton f V f ,,,,,,'- 5 , VF , . mi ln - Salesky, Susan , I ' ' V ' V Vi A i Schiner, Diane EV T V LVV X ' Y ' Schomaker, Kay - ' V , Vr, r . Schraub, Herman V, , 'J V- ' VV I ,V V. V Schuette, Ken - ,I 'Vi A ' f - , ,V V l N Settersfen, Kathleen . gg' 5 Vl 1l',Vw,1'fQQ I ix V Settersten, Richard K- Q A :Li f , Q Sewell, Tom ig, - , , Shehow, Gerry VV mf' ii, -my L, . Sieloff, Sharon ll? L - :., - r,, 1-A f ,S ,V 5m5fhV pofsy . V V , ' ie Wig, smiih, Tom ,V- fi , V ,A AV V VV l nlli ' J Sfouber, John . ' V'VV,'f:,V, !' , , r X' . l' 1 al i' . lf , mi K 'px- if , K J -v i I qv , i ii' -, Y K -,,' Siepniak, Donna Stepniak, John Sfepniak, Margaret Sfepniak, Patsy Stoneburner, Roger Stubibski, Anne Stujenske, Susan And Even Did Some Homework. is -1 VV ' 'J Swain, Natalie ,,,.., L Y V V l , Thanos, Karen 'T J . V 7' - ,' ' ,gi 'U Thompson, Loren ,V f y X Thompson, Vivian V ef V ' V 'tw Thomsen, Nancy V fl' VV ' 'A Tiftlie, Mary ia, VI , A Tjaden, Robert V , Traxel, Roger M ' ' .V A we Tulip, Ardyfh '- A . M MV. ,V 143, V V f f- Tuma, Roger L , V ,.. i' r - ' ' I ' Urbaniok, William f x , Q 'V V Vanidestine, Jim V rv . WH' 5 7 V Y ' Van Luven, Carolyn V! . X W VV V VN gif ' VM, ' P VISTC, Gary 1 f S' ' kk f I A I A i 1' ki J . V Wagner, Jim -V '4 Walker, Marlea J V 5 , 'V , ' ' V Walker, Sharon ' 5, f VV K S' V., V -,V gl Weber, Carole ST V , J A ,.,. V Q ,4 Wegner, Lois J li V VV W V V ' White, Tom 3:-'if ' . A .. A 1 l 'fi 17' ' ' Vi Wledemeler' Ma rgoret , 4 . 'JV' in wie 1, Q - wfedemefef, Willis - VV , Williams, Wayne J 5- V , N V V V Wood, Carol 2 w - I N2Vright, Judy - l ' VV, f' . 2 A 'ir ,gg . V I ,V onder, Charles - 4' ' V ' 'J ii . Q VV M 5 V V. ' Lx' gander, Geraldine E - V 'V , V. V ' wg-f-H 1' V' V Vf is -f ebuhr, Diane V, VV V, V li' VV il V VVV V5 E: Zerofsky, John M ,V -4 ' I -- A 'TNQ' , ff ll f 1' V, 'fl ii - Zoellner' Dennis Farewell Frolic Students of the Class of 'ol soid o Japanese good-bye to their freshmen year on April ll, l958. This was the date of their class party which was held in the gymnasium. Pastel colored streamers and flowers were used to carry out the theme, Soyonara . ln the middle of the floor stood a flower covered bridge spot-lighted in blue. Tom Ferren's orchestra provided music for entertainment and dancing. Jerry Ihler and Connie Reines were chosen by the class to reign as king and queen throughout the evening. h 3 2 , Q s H . PASTEL FLOWERS deck the railing of royalty Jerry Ihler and Connie Reines. for asf' ia ROCK 'N ROLL maneuvers ore demonstrated by Marilyn Biehl and Glenn Miller for our photogra- pher ---- hos Sue Reisner's portner danced her shoes off?? DRUMMING TECHNIQUES intrigue John Folstod as the freshmen are entertained by Tom Ferren's orchestra. Sophomores Because we were sophomores, we gained new prestige which we hadn't experienced be- fore. Our lockers were located in senior high. We were proud of this until we found that most of our classes were still in junior high. We were eligible for the prom for the first time. Many of us got our first formal and the boys used the family car for the big date. ln Nucleus Club, we applied first aid to our friends, crushing ribs with our original methods of artificial respiration. We joined Pep Club, went out for forensics, and helped Miss Bruce on the library council, After cheering through our final shower in physical education class, we took our gym uniforms home for the last time. No more soccer--no more foot hockey--no more bruised ankles and aching musclesl We've passed the half-way mark now, Next year we'll be juniors and will have more responsibilities and more fun than ever. LOOKING over the trophy catalogue, Westley Gould, president, shows his fellow class officers, Barb Schmidt, vice-president, Carol Szymusiak, secretary, and Joyce Dzurick, treasurer, his choice of what he thinks is a good trophy. They Called Us The uWise Fools. Anderson, Peter Anderson, Philip Andre, Lois Baker, Marilou Bedwell, Sandy Behrend, Janet Berman, Judy Bernardy, Alan if . Bernhardt, Rosemarie - Bertrand, Frances Biehl, Marilyn , Boettcher, Diane Bohan, Alan f Bohmer, Dianne Bohse, Nancy an .1 s o if s .-a' Boivin, Louis Boneham, Diane Botzau, Loren Braley, David Braley, James Brown, Barbara Brown, Harry - Brown, Pat ' f 'P w K Althaus, Don Anderson, Howard A xx ff l i U, fm vm 'F' gs .f 'A K Q ,-fc ge S ms wt l 'f ff 4 L . lie its Q Y Z f, X fr . rf? 15 fr fx , fk 3 rl qv V4 tk .c -Q me , , 3 rr. , it A' iv , W7 C A r- A M 1:1 IQ i w' , if-' , .Q G - r iii H1 'k , J Z r ,, l' WL f 'wi sl f 1 it li so .,,. ,,., M, Mfr' J Yf 1 ,N , 4, -.,- i 'f ' -5,-3sff ' l Qf?ii,'if'g ,J K 5 L: , , ' ' 'A' ' ' K ill. '51 A A PQ L, ,A . A : mv, v,k - I ' Qing- it - ie, we F -' E f :iff-'qkj Q V X J N A . 3 I it - 4 ,Zi L, J , ,ric J QTL I V' We I r I ,k '. VV . J is it itll ,iii .,, - un, 'Qi Jw UN j mx I CZ A r I ir ., ja' Q 1 .pr 'Fail iw Burmeister, Jim Burmeister, Jonathan Bush, Ray Carlson, Faye Carlson, Karen Carriveau, Robert Carviou, Janet Cavill, John Chevalier, Zee Christiansen, Kirsti Cole, Bob Constine, Jim Covert, Chris Dal Santo, Mary Beth Danner, Virginia Davis, Donald L wr , I J ' ' HN. ' ,ill 1 V , his 7 . ft Deau, Ronald Denowski, Roger Deschaine, Marilyn Dettman, Robert Dobbin, Kay Dura, Florence Dzurick, Joyce Edson, Allan Eggener, C-:ary Emmons, Bill Engles, Margaret Erdmann, Nancy Erickson, Curt Euers, Dennis Enioyecl Our New Position . Falk, Helen A V I V - Folstad, John f M X g . 3 ' ,- i. ' Farrell, Donna ' f 5' 3 1' , 5, it A Farrell, Edward ,L J Q--1 P -- J -F Foufeff, Cow' K A i f f: Q - ',V-. V 1 ' Faucett, James J ,mn Sififflf Vi A , A, M ,V y'2,,f ,ix r. ,. 5 Felch, Lois 5 Q 4' ' V. .. - my 7:4 'ZH Q f- :fi , y l 5 ll -'J a l1:'gx.u4:::v' ,y,,,,kf,w.+1-., K l V ' W1 Felch, Shirley V A , Fillinger, Marie ' - ' ' 3 I 7 I, 1 Fisher, Junith -- Y, I V Gainor, Judy J H Gcfdneff Fred r ' , J' I -' I I ' J ' Gould, Westley ,Q f ' ' I ,, Gypp, Leonard A ' fi' ' h 'wi , r I rel' ril 112 , li A 1 L as , g ,,c F ,J .V i 1 , f 3. 37 - ' . S ii, g ' i J ... , s sr L J iill lg , J f Qi Halron, Carol Hammett, Judy Haines, Ann Haines, Jerry Hanisch, Maxine Hansen, Dale Harpt, Michael Hass, Lawrence Hass, Shirley Haynes, Judy Heimburg, Ernest Hemminger, Joan Hetcher, Jim Hefmbuch, George Homan, Clarabel Hood, Cindy V 6:4 VV. iggmf fi .. f ci' K I ,N VV ' iii V, 'N' ,1 X t '-'S ' 1, -FW fi I ,v- VV ' 'K' kg, k 5 VV? V V ,, Vl: N r , , K f , of J ,2? 'i N' i s V V x S. 1 F A f, , 5 'K'- . if 1 if Horch, Pat Hutchinson, Roy lhler, George lhler, Jerry Jacobson, James Jaeger, James Jansen, George eil 1: VV I . . , VVV 1 xx 'fi rf X Johnson, Sally V ' Johnson, William ' K Jones, Art - f Vf . ,X Jones, Delores 1 'ffl V V Q' ' 4 . 3 l V ' Joski, Tom P V VV 'W ' 4 ' V V- Kalm, June ,, . ' V V' ' 2, 5 VVV, V, V Keller, Dennis . i, V . V . V , .V V V, Kesfingl Tom V ,J - ' - -V 1915 ' Q ' Kleinprintz, Mike i 1 ,, , ,E is-V eff., . ' Knutson, James 'L ' . ,V J Va Knutson, Sonja . V '-. , 5 Koch, Francis Y ,, , V, V V P VVVZV Kornetzke, Karen ' V 1 ' ii, ' , '- , VV ii' ' W Kowalski, Joe - , V Y 1,-VV V V Vg, LaCombe, Gail - g -fi 5. '+'5fjf A i if ' ' Lacourt, Janet -, , .. fy r--A '. :S gifts? MVQL. V. iislffc-isiiiu i f X , 'K A Lahaie, Roger ' J 4 v-V , gi LaPlant, Mary ' -1 - , Lauersdorf, Roberta We ' I . , I ,fx Liljestrand, Larry ' ii ' J ' 4 ' it V if . Liljestrand, Tom gf 'ft V, V , .. :V , ,Q Lock, Dave 9, W ? VV - 355 , as sjg, 1 Lohff, Diane l Q - ...f ri :J . S J il ,ff ' Y , ff With Our Lockers In Senior High. My -if , V A Simi L I Lowis, Florence -, I V3 W- ', I VV Lozier, Frank , ' , V -. ac. J ' , - Lund, Dallis f 'V ' V V ' ' ,A ' ' V V , Lundgren, Roberta A 'f-l :' ' ' 5 - V ' VV ' , , McCabe, Dave ,. aw: VV N V , VVV V j , VV,V V 2AAccAahan, Ronald V V ll, 4 55 S 1.-f :lr V , V, V , is J V C One, Joan i 'ir yi, J, V V V70 it A - Magnuson, Arvid VV -- Lf I V V Malke, Jane V 1 S 4' X '-r ' -i Moike, Jean 1 if L-VV ,. is--v ' ' - Marbes, Kathy Vj 'fse V, i ,A ' V Marineau, Allen -1 'K V - , -H Mans, Michael 1 Q- ' A, -VV V , N wg' i . Martin, Bradley J - is V 1 ' ' VF - , - it A ll Q- , H Martin, Nancy , we sv V ' Y Martin, Tony if if V . ' W , Mason, Kathy ' r ' , Q W Messenger, John V f l 3 V J V V Meunier, Judy 1 f. ' , VVV 'i 2 it , L 1 Meyers, Gerald ff Q .. ' ' lV 3 I ,ll ' 1 , Meyers, Greg V V W V Miller, Glenn ,,. -5, .V VV ' - ,, Miller, Jeanie 5 - V A V,, . ' V V r ' Miller, Judy VV WV WV JV 1' 1 V my Q- VV 1' , Miller, Meta gi . ,g q ., H Y, ei A - Minor, Norman . 1 ' v -LX J A A ' Mina L 'r 2 ' , ,, QT '. Y ,i - . Q' on' G gf' i ' VV 'iv , V - if V Q. VV iq , Mittlesteadt, Sandy V gi V .. V ,, V V VV .. ., i Nelsom Charmis 2 - . ' ., ' 5, . Q' V i I, ,, A V Nelson, Rhoda Nettleton, Duane H . Nettleton, Elwin , if . Nielson, Carolyn V , , Nielson, Catherine ,-1f+'f V ' . Nielson, Judith J ' Noonan, Mike - J' A Norton, Pat 5, . f, I A .L KX! Nowakowski, James Nygren, Chester Nyquist, Marlene ' , Oehler, Brian in Q . V , s ' ,V : gf VV . ,,,,af.g1 ,V - ' ,Vs i' L Q , 1 s, , - ' -. - is , . ,. 'W . V, V ' ' 4, x V I f V VV , V VV ' ,,., V , J ri ,fir ag J' R 4 -inf Xsffl if , rx , www 1 1 'vi M 12+ i t gigs L 'B ' 'Ce Olson, Delores K ii V' x - Ouellette, Gerald rf VV U VV V ig--e POpeV Don I., , 'X 9 I I J I I V VV VV V .-- V J M VL . Q, Paris, James I, , 'i , ' 13 . -. 'V VV ,J Q . i i , X S , ,aff K , lk ' X. V w rw ac.. ,ss ,s,l -'i. s?,mn Wiiwaf X Pearson, Nancy . V V 2 Pecor, Joanne T J W7 f , - - Peters, Dawn 1 f 5 -W .- la , ' Peterson, June Q. Q ' , sn V - X' in Peterson, Lynn Y?- J ' ' :L J to , ig. - Petzel, Marilyn . , . ,. , VV Phelps, Sue 'Q , V ' J A A 1 'XX 'tm Ax ,. Pecard, Frances Pristelski, James , . V Racine, Scotty V - W J 1 Raygo, Pearl 6' 3 L , 'W ' - ai Reines, Connie 'V R J if r ' f Reinke, Michael , ,,, J ,V n A Reisner, Sue ., J , 1 ,.,, ' V VV x K 'QQ g ff Reitmeyer, Bonnie wld? V , Retlick, Geraldine ri Q ' Rieter, Judie iw - M is 1-V V in Rinelli, Myra 5 -- I V Roeder, Edward tn- , iff' V W' Rogge, Peter ,I V -'., VV s A V Q VA, ' Rogge, Rita , X yyyy VV , V V VV V L V -... i , I K V gf . 5, VVV ,Lv ig Q.,,.Vx lg V Ruggles, Lynn ' r Rupert, Terry if . Sabowski, Frank VV A E V ' V V 5 Sanborn, Dale 5' ' ' ' J . A ,V Saunier, Donna f- V Schimke, Jim J - Schmidt, Barbara J' ' , - -' il-. ' I: VV rrfi i sv Q .,i, Q rs, S Schnndt,BHl i V 3 ,,QffL ,V Schneider, Lonita V - A M . 'Vi Schroeder, Joan , , U VV if . va. .- Q- Schultz, Dennis L, 'M ' ER V V Schulz, Carl V A- ' Sedlachek, Raymond V 4, Seefeldt, Judy -I-IV ' T' , f' V ' V ' V HZ, f f X ' Seefeldt, Lois ,J ,, ii' 7 A ' ,V ,mf 1 'a J -f W A Q I V l i -, , Infdifm, - ...si A V V , la, ,X Shepro, Don Simms, Don Skoronski, Arlene V, ' , V Smith, Candy ' A Smith, Patrick , V 'H 5 f Vg' Q , Stevenson, Robert , q A V - N , C -. ' Strutz, Georgann irr .V',., ' - N , M V V V i X, swam Bill V VV , V t .. VV V L Szymik, Emil Szymusiak, Carol Owens, Joanne Talbot, Raymond Tornowske, Marvin Tebo, Judie Thompson, Sandra Tulip, Dick Valley, Kary VonLuven, Carmen Walk, Jim Walk, Dan Walk, Joanne Walsh, Kathie Wanek, Gloria Weed, Gene 9 , i-.i.........,,, - , 5, I V50 ' Q. l . ,,, Q ' A ' 1- K 3 'C' e . g S In F :., EL ' Q , V . W V V . If li' ' ' A ' ' -. . N - QVH: 1, 2 4 ,A , A I X of f l- A 5 J Z. ' - Ml J J ,J - is if 1 Siamese ki. - A f il l: 3' be .. A V, wr A ...a f as ,.. . f hw ' 5 J' Vi or g...,i ' Q , -sf A K V A .sg ' 3 ,,- I t i ' V Q 1, ,, : , . A gf 4 rk-i gg, , ir gy, Zn , .if ,. T , F, ' 'Q'l . ' ' 'W If ' Zfl lilf S fifallsil. e... Weinzirl, William Wertepny, Rita , Wheelock, David M R Q ,i K Wiedemeier, Patsy ' I ' . ' i Wieting, James dy , f tw I tt' X Willacker, Pat 'M A , if 3, H' J. .- ig Wingender, Ken ' , - K, N ' ' Q , ik A, wwf -3' 4 in f ' 5 J A M' 'ilrm will Wood, Ethelyn n M1 ,.. A J l l Yockey, Joan r 'A -' 4, Q' Yudin, Brenda , M A an V ' Zerbee, Letha ' ks ' Zoellner, Barton V 'ii' A , 45, ,Q -gmt - . me 'T , And The J. V. Team, Our Support ANOTHER GAME is begun as the flag of the United States is held be- fore the crowd while our pep band plays the National Anthem, and we try to sing along. -. APPLYING the gook , Margie Boker and Sarah Hood look slightly unhappy os Kay Feldsfein calmly combs her hair. Gur Hearts Were Young And Gay HAMMlNG IT UP before the perform- ance, Tom Kuchenberg amuses Mary Peter- son, Nancy Kaufman, and Bob Davis. ,lf CAST Bob Bruso Steward .v,.e..e.e.e.,,. s...Y-Y-s Mrs. Skinner ,.,.e., Cornelia Otis Skinner ,,, Otis Skinner .,,.,., Emily Kimbrough -,- Purser .e.e..S.v.. Stewardess ,e.e,. Dick Winters -- Admiral ..,.w..S. Harriet St, John ,-- Winifred Blaugh ,-- Leo McEvoy ,..v. Therese .,.....,..,. Inspector ..,...,..A., Monsieur De La Croix Window Cleaner ..,. Madam Elise ...s,.. S , Nancy Kaufman S-, Kay Feldstein ,,,-,- Bob Davis -,- Alaina Engles Lester LaFountain -,- Margie Baker usa- Marv Yunke ,-u,- Bob Koch -H Sarah Hood ,-- Sue Hansen ,-,-- Steve Royal -,u-, Mary Peterson Phyllis Friedstein Tom Kuchenberg Tom Kuchenberg CCC-, Judy Kohlman EXPLAINING to stage hand, Pete Strutz, the position of the chaise lounge in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Dorothy Ruby works back-stage during a play re- hearsal. ABOARD SHIP, Mrs. Skinner explains to her daughter Cornelia about the necessities of a safety pocket when traveling abroad. l'M BLOWING UP MY WATER WlNGS, Emily an- nounces to a frustrated Cornelia. Two teenagers and a trip to Europe formed the theme of the hilarious junior class play, Our Hearts were Young and Gay. Safety pockets, cries of man overboard, ice- bergs, shoes, and bed bug exterminators supple- mented the theme with complicated and involved plots to keep the audience laughing. Creation from actual events added realism to the play, Emily Kimbrough and Cornelia Otis Skin- ner sailed to France in the summer of l923 for a round of drama lessons and culture. The girls' par- ents going on a different boat, permitted the long awaited emancipation, Despite a stowaway, and a wandering pair of shoes, the girls made it to Paris. Waiting for them in Paris are hotel beds with bed bugs and explosive bath meters. Cornelia's hopes were crushed by the revelation of Monsieur de la Croix and then revived again by the realization of her. new found talent. The play ended as the girls left their hotel room, successfully ridding themselves of the safety pockets, STICK OUT YOUR TONGUE, you don't have to say ahh. I DOTS and curliques are the topic of conversation among the junior class officers, Sue Hansen, secretary, Tom Kuchenberg, student council representative, Margie Baker, vice-president, Nancy Kaufman, treasurer, and Bob Koch, president. Junior Class Our Junior year was the busiest year we've had yet. Our English classes, with our study of the newspaper and the novel Arrowsmith , history notebooks, and ad- vanced math lessons tested our scholastic abilities. Besides our schoolwork we found many other activities to keep us occu- pied. Our Junior Class Play offered the opportunity for many of us to try our hand at acting. We played our parts like professionals and then enjoyed the sweet fruits of success. In February, we chose Bob Wanek as Prom King, and were very pleased when he chose Joy Ames for his queen. We chose our committees and the theme, held countless meetings, and attacked our duties with gusto Spring came and we decorated the gym to the theme of Some Enchanted Evening and danced to the music of La- mar Foth and his Ternplaires. And, as the end of the year approached, we came to realize that next year we would be sen- iors. We All Pitched ln On Our Play V . Aagoard, Pat A , Abraham, John M 6- y ' ' , .-'. Alley, Richard 5, Q -M '- Ames, Joy ,F f L., -tam i Anderson, Arthur M - Anderson, Wayne I 1 if . if Mills, 1 . rf. ' Bernardy, Thomas Baker, Margie A Beaty, Linda Behnke, Helen F, Behrend, Harvey j 'ii ' i i Bernardy, Robert - Bertrand, Evelyn Biehl, Walter Blanchette, Janet , , Borneman, Dale . ' , , ,J , A Barneman, Sharon . I . , or -NJ. f - W 1 A Borths, Sharon Q, , - . K ' V , , A .S 5' U - ,,,, J , ' iii - 5 ' Bouche, Naomi . ei.1',' f ,gi - J l'ti ' A Brendemihl, 5l'10f0n ' I 'e. ' ,ig , . - - 1 'e, A . - J B ' I M 'I ., E tgyg I 4-, lu Z ll.. V gc .,. . g fix Yri il , C U' P 1 X Brurnm, Bob Bruso, Bob Bush, Barbara Buzek, Monica Campbell, Mary Jo Carlson, Burton Carlson, Judy Chevrette, Charles Clewley, Almajean Constine, Linda . ' ' Cauillard, Lorna Q 55 . , Dahnke, Bonnie ,' g, . an 4- Davis, Robert W 'A ZG' 1, Q , Davis, Valerie V . J J Deiters, Mike I 'AA is . Ebner, Joyce . XX Edlund, Sharon V, 1 v, Edwin, Marian M- 'J Engler, Judy , ' Q xi i Engles, Alaina 7-' 3 5 , .,, X' Faucett, Tam ' ' ' T , 5 Feldstein, Kay P . ' if 2 Fisher, Floyd Mtv -P , . -A - , ' . ' is i . O NS fi? Fleury, Jan Fluegge, Lyndel -Q U A Frederiksen, David - Q ' Friedstein, Phyllis 'I ' f W Q? Goldsmith, Janet 'fe 1 K W Gould, Marge f ' af X Green, Cecilia t K as 'Ai J J HOur Hearts Were Young And Gay Grenier, Patti H A V A Harbick, Faye zll J i'ie i f ,J ,,,l: S - J l v f tw' M J , PX A. ,Q --E m kqsbsbfgi, J ,- I H, V ,Q ,., , vb . ,1l7' Q in. . V- ' .Ag , .v f . . . . ,f il. v 3 ,l?? X r i . , i ssi' l if' N J'-. ' wi? l-lasentus, Eugene Hansen, Susan Hesyck, Tom Hoare, Jane Hoare, Tom 0, . v2.VV . Hood, Sarah ' mi, John, Frances ' 1 ' V Johnson, Lynn , W Q W 2 V Johnson, Polly , my .Q V V 1 ,Q ,ir - ,,,, Johnson, Ruthann 5 1 ' , J,, ' Johnson, Tom V' Z Johnson, William f it I' 'X Q - , , llis g Kamin, LaVon Q 1, Kaufman, Brian 5 M' Kaufman, Nancy - 5' Keller, Carla 'Qi-if , g King, Laurita 4- Koch, Robert ' ' R Kohlman, Judith I if M Kuchenberg, Tam 'V 3- fit si H -an it gs 'W 'Undi- Kulick, Pauline Kunick, Joyce LaFauntain, Leste LaPierre, Wesley LaPlant, Karen Larson, Shirley Lemery, Bruce F ' Leroy, Gary il J Y Lorenz, Arlene Lozier, Mary Mailloux, Gary Maske, Roger Mayville, Susan Messenger, Clinton Meyers, Patricia Meyers, Sharon Michalski, Barbara Michalski, Bernard Miller, Carol Minzlott, Bob Monegson, Eric Mullen, Diana , Nelson, Dean V Neville, Doug Nicklaus, Carol Nordost, John Palm, Jim Palosaari, Judy Paradise, Dick Parkinson, Mardee Parrish, Stephen Pazdera, Antoinette Pesrnark, Tony Peterson Christine Peterson Judy Peterson Mary Ruby, Dorothy Pier, Sandra Plosczynski, Richard I -.. if X 1 A .,,,. kb if S - 1' V . - -, N 71 , '.- A aa-.ifxh My 13 I V ,.,,.,.T Q L . V If W V yy V .K 1 it E., A Y M 'ii N , : i f ' 1 4 ., .fi , r ' , i 'QV' L, 'I 151 - ' A-ff. . I 'i P je g 'ti if ,Q f1J::.ff , 9? if Our Prom Was Pontow, Donna Provoncher, Kay Prudhamme, Sharon Quick, Judith Rabideau, Mary Ann Raygo, Judy Raygo, Roger Reisner, Jean Remane, Beatrice Renne, Sue Roeder, Donna Roetzer, Larry Rohde, LuluBelle Royal, Steve Runnoe, Myron Sabowski, Judy Schreiner, Errol Schroeder, Margie Schulz, John Sequin, Sandra Sielott, Sandie Skowlund, David Smith, Bob Smith David Sporrer, Pat Stepniak, Mary Ann Strutz Carlon Strutz Peter ., -bw? 2 f 2::.f15f:i.':,,11-Q . '- - --we --p i -g:.- . -. x i , iq. we .V - L le f ,., , , . Bk my i :trawl ly 2 Z E vi 'i f f, 1 E Q 9 E Q NN s ' U fD J 3 G. ci' 'view hiv it H I! X S. i l Work, But Fun. . M 11, ' . Q ian M. , ,z l Q rl , ,Q . Qtsz Vi - i fn i : ti' Q l S 55 . ' 'i J if Q i JA ,.' V t ','t 3 1 J- , Ejfiyfig W W 5 . ,lm H ' S Q i t -, V t gil . Sa ! it X 4+ Ei My I A-fr!! i ifeux, sv' -I i f C L 9 is H fi , i if W if Sulk, Verla M Thielen, Peter ,j w H L,,, V . . j !,, - sr- i Thompson, Berleen ff get J ll ,S Timper, Hans 1 Y 5 ' f Q... ,V 2 , Tjaden, Ann K ' F Q. , Urbaniok, Jerry A ff , M2 in 5 xl fn , , 1 X'-7 1 W' ' fa X Q . Veriho, Barbara Urboniak, Joan Vaughn, Dennis M 1 :U,,t,i, , gi,,gQ5 nln Walker, Francis Walters, Judith H K Wanek, Robert ' 8 if 1 Webb, Carol 5 'lim as W Q 2 Webber, Jeanne ' , e I f Wicklund, Carol 5 Lt lg . 'F il , gf gt ., 4, , Wieting, Alfred Y . , Witt, Dave f , ' I i f W0lfe, W 'L J gai ilez ftill S , J f Wuhrm0r1,Jerfv in ' Ll 'r Yunke, Marvin 1 X 1 Zerotsky, James S ll 1 J l l? Zoellner, Trude .P 2 W Q 5 h,. 5 r -'-Q ,y rrsi ,fag gpg Now We're ln Class Number One. - VL rr, l ll 1 , Q A .,., , 3-. -as ,At ' i ' feiga-' E THE BELL has just sounded and we start that long walk up to the door. When the weather is this nice, a per- son is crozy to go inside. l i a l l L E z :ff if--. 1-22- 3,1 3 3 4 Nt I , fu E ..,, N : ' ' fx :K 3 Ep':i..mwr ' Lf an X' - .Mist w M ka N j -, 17- I?'2f'- y . Qigsgg, ' X 'V awgvlivkii. Y X Z gg Q' k . gm W ,F ici, .SW i W, wwf i - ,gm 11 ' ' aw ikiff' Piiifww Q ff' A 3' 1 f 5 -Aimlw k 'L K4-.,Q,13f'L YQ?A'SfQf5i5Zv9iA'5f ,, A K L ' '- I . ' K 4 6 1? if Iii Seniors Then ot lost there ore the seniors Who--some cheerful--some with teors Look once more down echoing holls cirid soy Yes, these were our best years. JUNlOR CLASS PLAY CAST--Top Row: S. Adams, W, Kesting, J. Behrendt, J. Ziemann, C. Elquist, K. Nelson, H. Buch- man, K. Sweeney, Second Row: D. Kallas, J. Schoener, D. Limberg, C. Hanson, E. Arnovitz, L. Mueller, Bottom Row: K. Stepniak and J. Kennedy. Step outside, Bubbles, on' see if anybody shoots at yuh, says Patch to his daughter as Mabel helps to plan the get-a-way with the valuable pitcher . uGrandma's Best Years CAST Mrs. Abbott ........,......... Darlene Kallas Sadie ........................ Carol Hanson Joyce Abbott ................. Diane Lirnberg Marion Abbott ............ Katherine Stepniak Dottie Morgan ................ Judy Kennedy Willie Abbott ................. Charles Elquist Shorty ..................... Henry Buchman Gram ....................... Judy Schoener Jim Meyerson -------s-----,,-- John Ziemann Patch ........................ Jeff Behrendt Mable ....,................. Elaine Arnovitz Bubbles --.. .............-..... Linda Mueller Mrs. Carlson ............... Kathleen Sweeney Miss Quelch ..................... Sue Adams Edwin Carlson ---L-------------- Keith Nelson Cousin Oscar ................. Wayne Kesting Q TRANSFORMATION takes place as Mary- Ellyn Miller and Betty Deschaine change Judy Schoener to an old woman and Kathy Stepniak to a little girl. haf DOWNHEARTEDLY, Jim admits to Gram, l've spent a lot of time on it too--but your daughter is no match for me. Dottie and Joyce sympathize with him. Grandma Simms came from the farm to visit her widowed daughter and her grandchildren. Imagine her displeasure when she found that her daughter had become a social climber, making life miserable for Joyce, Marion, Willie, and Sadie, the maid. . Mrs. Abbott was expecting quests for the week-end. They were Miss Quelch, an unlikeable old maid, and Edwin, whom Mrs, Abbott had chosen as Joyce's future husband. But as fate would have it, Joyce was in love with Jim, a local telegraph operator. Gram decided to add some color to the occasion by inviting the black sheep of the family without telling Mrs. Ab- bott. By mistake, she invited a crook and f f 'A his family instead. The Abbott home be- came their hide-out and then the fun began? MISS QUELCH appears to be shocked after hearing Jim DIS place is bein' watched! confides Patch to his wife, say to Edwin, lt so happens that Joyce is in love with Mabel, when they find a moment to be alone. me. Q L. 1 ww,- W iv K ,v T 'mi QUEEN Margene Oehler smiles for her subjects as she is crowned by King Marvin Borths at the toot of the silvery stairway. TWINKLING stars and soft lights set the scene for dreamy dancing to the tune of Stairway to the Stars . TIME FOR THE GRAND MARCH! The high point of the evening is led by Queen Morgene, King Marv, Alice Joy, Sam Gardiner, class president, Maxine McVone, Larry Bohling, class vice-president, Dorothy Schroub, and Ron McPherson, class TFGOSUFBT, 114 APPROVAL of the plant bedecked rock garden and fountain is shown by the king and queen, Sue Hansen, Tom Kuchen- berg, Phyllis Friedstein, and Dick Paradise. We Got Lost ln The Stars Midnight blue and white decorations accom- panied the theme of the Junior Prom, Stairway to the Stars . Attendance was one of the highest in the history of M.H.S. The focal point of the decoration scheme was a sparkling stairway disappearing into a giant star. Other stars were sprinkled on the deep blue back- ground which covered the far end of the gym. Individual tables were decorated with a single star. Marvin Borths, a junior basketball star, was elected by his classmates to serve as prom king. He chose Margene Oehler to reign as his queen. Preparations were started many weeks in ad- vance by hardworking committees. The chairmen of the committees were: chaperones and check- room, Judy Schoener, refreshments, Linda Mueller and Winnie Johnson, decorations, John Hansen and Bonnie Hoffman, clean-up, Sam Gardiner, pub- licity, Kathy Stepniak, tickets and programs, Alice Exworthy. Mr. Robert Brockman was the head faculty advisor. REFRESHMENTS were served by freshmen girls from a table decorated with a star-sprinkled floral center piece. The girls are Barb Schmidt, Diane Lohff, Janet Carviou, Myra Rinelli, and Virginia Donner. un 1l5 MOUNT VERNON is an impressive sight as seen in the bright sun. The line was long, but when they finally got inside. it was worth everything to see where Washington really slept. TEQJQE. We Sffolled Through Mouni Vernon dt. ALL RIGHT NOW! What is going on back there? is a favorite expression of Mr. Krumheuer, 116 Time spent in both our nation's capitol and its largest metropolis with a group of students was a unique experience shared by those who went on the Washington-New York Tour. On April 7, l958, twenty-seven juniors and seniors with their chaperone, Mr. Alden Krum- heuer, boarded the train to embark on the long awaited trip. ln Washington, the group visited a session of the Supreme Court, the Archives, which houses the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, the White House with its lovely rooms and grounds, and many other famous capitol tourist attractions. ln the evening, visits to the beautifully illuminated monuments and memorials inspired serious thoughts of our nation's past. ln their over-enthusiasm to see the Manhattan skyline as they arrived in New York harbor, some ofthe travelers almost missed their bus to the hotel, a frightening experience. A tour through Rockefeller Center, the mag- nificent United Nations building, and numerous bus excursions highlighted the New York end of the trip. On April l2, the tour ended, bringing home weary students who told of their experiences to in- terested friends. ENGROSSED, Corrine Schmidt and Alice Exworthy do their nails as Bonnie Hoffman reads and Alice Joy talks on and on. lWO JlMA was immortalized in this statue at Arling- ton Cemetery. Brian Rinelli is impressed by the sculpture. And Along The Great White Way. ARE THOSE PLEASANT DREAMS Maryellyn Miller is having, or has she spotted the photographer? Ardy An- derson has been rocked to sleep by the troin's lurching. ABOUT T0 SAIL, the Mount Vernon carries tourists past historic spots on the Potomac River. 117 Seniors Gain Recognition As seniors, we reached one of the goals in our lives. For some, it was a major goal, for others, it was only a beginning. Reflecting on the past, many memories and experi- ences come to mind. We remember our first few days of high school, when we fought with our locker combinations and kept los- ing our classrooms. Making new friends easily, we found that our range of interests broadened. Gradually we learned to adjust to the changes we had made. Recesses became a forgotten thing and we couldn't remember what it was like to have the same teacher all day. As we advanced in grade level, we gained prestige. As sophomores, we distinguished ourselves by carrying out a successful class party, High Society. As juniors, we put diligent work into our prom, Stairway to the Stars . Our class plays, Grandma's Best Years, and The lmportance of Being Earnest, gave us the oppor- tunity to work together and do some amateur acting, In our final year we held our Christmas party and used Blue Christmas as our theme. What lies ahead is something we can't predict but when we get together again at our reunion, we will re- member the high school experiences we shared, and we will still feel a bond of kinship with our classmates. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Judy Schoener, secretary, D.A.R. winner, Judy Emmons, was chosen Don Gerend, vice-president, Roger Molander, president, for leadership, citizenship, and scholastic and Ruthann Smith, treasurer. abilities. REMINISCING over their manual, Roger Molander, Don Gerend, Sam Gardiner, and Earl Molander discuss their experiences as Badger Boys' State representatives. , . tl T ' if 3:53 , Q . - ,. , , .-I 118 MR. AND MISS MISTLETOE, Theresa Cubalchini and Pat Pazdera were royalty for the occasion and did a great deal to make it a happy one. They were chosen in a drawing held at the party, Blue Christmas For many seniors, Blue Christmas was a very appropriate theme for their annual Christmas party. Though the class members weren't actually unhappy, there was a feeling of nostalgia prevailing as they realized that this was the last Christmas they would spend together as a class. Many of them will never see each other during the Christmas holidays again. AN INTERMISSION in the music is giving Diana Lim- berg, Dorothy Schraub, Judie Utke, and Judie Hartwig a chance to get a rest. I ' , . As couples danced around the white tree with its soft blue lights, they reminisced about past romances, important once, now almost forgotten, classroom experiences from other years, and the projects they had been so proud of which could only have been accomplished by combined effort. Conversation seemed to pass from reflections of the past to predictions of individual futures. Entertainment by members of the class brought the seniors to the microphone. Many sighs of relief were heard as girls slipped out of their shoes for a brief rest. When everyone had found his four square inches to stand in, Mr, and Miss Mistletoe, Pat Pazdera and The- resa Cubalchini, were crowned and given their famous mistletoe wands. After the ball was over, the weary seniors went home with fond memories of an unfor- gettable evening. N is. l REFRESHMENTS play an important role in any party. Bob Weed, Wayne Kesting, and Don Johnson pause for a moment as sophomore girls Sue Meyer, Judie Rieter, and Georgonn Strut: serve. ENTERTAINMENT was a highlight of the evening for the seniors. Bonnie Hoffman, Maryann Cook, and Alice Exworthy cam- prised a trio that sang Christmas favorites. CARROLL BEHREND JOAN BIEHL ARDIS ANDERSON JOY ANDERSON STELLA BACAJ EWSKI EV ELYN BEBO With Foncl Memories ELAINE ARNOVITZ JUDY BECKUS JEFF BEHRENDT JANE BIEHL LARRY BLOCK EMIL BLOM 11 LARRY BOHLING V, my JACQUELINE BOHMER l W 4 F K K R RYL L , Y L Y gf ia V 1 - . ,, .. . if i Q5- X is DoN aonvcusn MARV BORTHS 'ggi' ' , if sHARoN nnusswrrz LYR L HENRY BUCHMAN We Look Back On Past Years. R Y R 1 1 c i L Y L R -V 1 ' '-.' V L RR R f CHARLES BUNKE Y R RR ' A RRR in . ALBIN BUT'-ER R AVV . :owns cAmuvsAu R RONALD cAnmvEAu RICHARD BYE SALLY CARVIOU R R Rf '--...,., ROBERT CLANCY JUDIE CONSTINE GERALD CHRISTIANSON I .. I K JOAN CORNISH I I X OORO I 5 ,.,. MARYANN COOK THERESA CUBALCHINI Our Prom, DALE DAHLMAN BETTY DESCHAINE DAN DOBERSTEIN DUANE ERICKSON PATRICIA DUCHARME JUDITH EMMONS SAM GARDINER JANE HAMMETT lm A A Lifw SQ . AMY EVERSON ALICE EXWORTHY NANCY FELLNER LARRY FIELDER XX ll A Stairway To The Stars LOIS FARRELL JUDITH FISCHER DONALD GEREND SANDRA GRANDAW JOHN HANSEN CAROL HANSON LLOYD HART JUDIE HARTWIG JANICE HASS LEE HEIMBURG I SANDRA HARTWIG BONNIE HOFFMAN Our Plays, uGrandma's Best Years And GLADYS HOMAN PETER JENSEN JULIUS HOPFENSPERGER BILL JAEGER DON JOHNSON IVER JOHNSON I I QNX. IH I ' A ' X ' 49' IEW , - H 1' X S aff -, n ' ., ' .af V I klfj' 1 Ljik . . .if 1 Tu M,,,',,V, xx 5 sf- S sg , - , 'H M Q . . - gx.I - V5 I A ,,J,::, ,,, ga L, .pdiiizgzg nr, S -N.-.,f.t.... Xlalffat ,:'l'l'n.-I -' 'Q 'L-, , I ,Z 514-ff' gf' 3 ,rg 'f',Q?,p,vif.' 'il' 1 if ky -'f..,m3f ' fflzlg inf' f M5223 3 Qi? ffj, fy 333112: ' - Whlqkxwz-viz'-nfx. ffm. , w sw. ,mtv x I 5 JV J J J S if 'JEL 5 , WINNIE JOHNSON GERALD KASTEN ALICE JOY DARLENE KALLAS NANCY KELLER JUDY KELNHOFER , I ' The Importance CDI Being Earnest LORNA KLENOVICH BILL LAFEVER JUDY KENNEDY WAYNE KESTING CAROL KNUTSON SARA LACOU RT LARRY LANTOW MARGIE LILJESTRAND BOB LESAGE KAREN LIEBURN PERRY LILJESTRAND DIANE LIMBERG ,I I 3. 45 , I 5 5 I 5 . 112: But All Good Things J ii if RONALD McPHERSON LOUANN MADSEN xiii' GRIFFIN LINDSAY BOB McCORMICK MAXINE McVANE JEAN MADARY N17 45izf5f5??ff'EUf5f'lf?'LSZ VE,,g5'i313g5?ifxQ.g,:gl2 E? gfgiggzyi 'I 21 ' ff we W Kissi-1265 ,W IQ we ff aw' Q, . LL,, ,. ,. .. , ,.,., ,. My g,.. ,:-, M, ., , . , szivimw f f 5521.13 .zfggzxzgg E --T5 r' flag l 'I :es aff Q gb W... 9 , I WSF D S s, 4 fwfr 'mv S-Jaws ' 1 A -ff Q il?3i3117+1--QzTfg yin . ,mm,, I . ' 5 i 2 Q2 W, f , 5 1 3' 'S I KAREN MITTAG MARY MANS NEAL MASKE DARRYL MILLER MARYELLYN MILLER Must Come To An End. 7' X, ,L V555 .I L. ,. E.. ..,:x',,i .. ,. ,ki H , Iwi, rang- .mpggxg ,3 ' 3sJf5r if,5f -sis ' ' Mizz if in I M. T 52? 6 N M I Q5 5 s fi4s2f1T5ifZQjBQfgi'g34 ,.L,,5u,f . ,. .M 'Y I qs xr K I E . ...- Us W- KW ns P X L.. I X rg QQ 3 ' t Y fx i R I TOM MEYER TERRY MILLER BETTY MOLIN EARL MOLANDER ROGER MOLAN DER ERIC MORAGA LILLIAN MORAGA KEITH NELSON CAROLYN OLSON LINDA MUELLER SHARON MUELLER J UDY NAST AVIS NELSON Some Of Us Cheerful BILL MUNDINGER KAREN NELSON SANDY NEUMAN MARGENE OEHLER ERVIN OLSON JACK OLSON N LOUIE PALM PATRICIA PAZDERA JAMES PAZYNSKI FRANK PEARSON MONICA OLSON PAT PAZDERA Some With Tea rs MARY PESTRUI FRANK PICHETTE ga' DAVE PEo'r CORRINE PESMARK SUE PETERSON ROBERT PETZEL CAROL POWELL RONALD PROVANCHER I I 5 MARJORIE PIER DANIEL ROETZER JOAN ROSE Look Back For The Last Time Down ELIZABETH RUBY Q JOHN RUSSELL CORRINE SCHMIDT I JUDITH SCHOENER Z M, ,V -..-M-l-l fy .':f.fI.J J HENRY SCHINER DOROTHY SCHRAUB WAYNE STEPNIAK VICTOR THEDICK ARLYN SCHULZ RICHARD SEILS RUTHANN SMITH DARLENE SOMMERS KATHERINE STEPNIAK Echoing Halls And Say JAKE STOCKWELL KATHY SWEENEY DALE THOMPSON Juan: urn: NN. 2 v KAROLYN SHAVER HUBERT WIEDEMEIER FLORENCE WOOD LAVERNE WALTERS ROGER WALTERS SALLY WHITE DONNA WHITE BOB WEED DENNIS WIEDEMEIER XX ll Yes, These Were Our Best Years. Kr. A JANET WIETING KAY WOLVERTON DICK WOS JOHN ZIEMANN ARDIS ANDERSON--Class Play Com- mittee, I2, Hall Monitor 9, IO, II, I2, Prom Committee II, Sr. Library Council II, I2, Twelfth Night, II, Class Play Committee IO, I2, JOY ANDERSON--Art Club 9, Band 9, G.A,A. 9, IO, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Intramurals 9, ELAINE L. ARNOVlTZ-- Class Play II, Footlights 9, Forensics 9, IO, I2, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Jr. Library Council 9, Latin Club IO, Mariner Staff I2, Mixed Chorus IO, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, Prom Com- mittee II, Sr. Library Council II, I2, Student Council I2, Twelfth Night IO, Whipurnette Editorial IO, II, F. T.A. II, I2, STELLA BACAJ EWSKl-- Art Club I I, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Hall Monitors II, I2, Student Council II, Whipur- nette Business I2, EVELYN BEBO--Hall Monitors II, JUDIE BECKUS--Class Play Committee II, Footlights 9, Forensics 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, II, Hall Monitors 9, IO, II, I2, Intramurals 9, Jr. Li- brary Council 9, Nucleus Club IO, Prom Committee I I, Whipurnette Ad- vertising II, I2, Senior Class Party Decoration Committee I2, CARROLL BEHREND--Girls' Glee Club II, Hall Monitors 9, IO, II, I2, Prom Committee II, Student Council I2, Whipurnette Business II, I2, Sophomore Class Party Committee IO, JEFF BEHRENDT--Class Play Commit- tee II, Forensics II, J.V. Basketball 9, J.V. Football 9, IO, M Club I2, Prom Committee II, Student Council 9, Twelfth Night I2, Varsity Football II, I2, BILL BERTRAND-- Freshmen Basket- ball 9, Rifle Club 9, IO, JANE BIEHL--Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, II, Hall Monitors II, I2, Mixed Chorus I I. JOAN BIEHL--Art Club II, I2, Class Play Committee II, I2, Girls' Glee Club, 9, IO, Hall Monitor II, I2, Mixed Chorus 9. LARRY BLOCK-- EMIL BLOM--Hall Monitors Il. DONALD BOETTCHERH Boys' Glee Club IO, II, Hall Monitors II, Mixed Chorus II, Rifle Club 9, IO, II, Senior Summary LARRY BOHLING--Class Officer II, Freshman Basketball 9, Prom Com- mittee II, Student Council I2, Var- sity Football I2, JACKIE BOHMER--Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, II, Hall Monitors I2, Mixed Cho- rus 9, Prom Committee I I, Rifle Club 9: MARVIN BORTHS--Freshman Basket- ball 9, Hall Monitors I2, J.V. Basket- ball IO, M Club IO, II, I2, Prom Committee II, Track IO, II, I2, Varsity Basketball II, I2, Sophomore Class Party Committee IO, SHARON BRUSEWITZ-- Class Play Committee II, Footlights 9, Foren- sics 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, II, Hall Monitors I2, Intramurals 9, Jr. Li- brary Council 9, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club IO, HENRY BUCHMAN--Band 9, IO, II, I2, Class Play II, Orchestra IO, II, I2, Pep Band IO, II, I2, Prom Com- mittee I I, Rifle Club 9, II, CHARLES BUNKE-- Class Play Com- mittee II, Prom Committee II, F. T. A. I2, ALBIN BUTLER--Golf I2, J. V. Foot- ball IO, Il, M Club I2, Track II, I2, Varsity Football I2, RICHARD D. BYE--Band IO, II, I2, ED CARRlVEAU-- J.V. Football Mgr. 9: RONALD CARRIVEAU-- Band 9, IO, II, I2, Hall Monitors I2, Orchestra IO, II, I2, Pep Band IO, II, I2, Prom Committee I I, SALLY CARVlOU-- Hall Monitors I2, Prom Committee I I, Whipurnette Business II, GERALD CHRISTIANSON--Band 9, ROBERT CLANCY-- Entered from O- conomowoc High School I2, M Club I2, Spanish Club I2, Track I2, Var- sity Basketball I2, JUDIE CONSTINE--Hall Monitors I2, MARYANN COOK-- Class Play Com- mittee II, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, I I, I2, Jr. Library Council 9, Jr. Science Club 9, Mixed Chorus 9, II, I2, Nu- cleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, Prom Committee II, Spanish Club II, Whipurnette Advertising II, F.T.A. ii, 12, JOAN CORNISH--Class Play Commit- tee I I, Hall Monitors IO, I2, Mariner Staff II, Prom Committee II, Rifle Club 9, PAT COSTIGAN--J.V. Football 9, IO, THERESA CUBALCHINI--Footlights 9, Forensics 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, II, Intramurals 9, Jr. Library Council 9, Mariner Staff II, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club IO, II, Prom Commit- tee II, Whipurnette Advertising I2, Senior Class Party Committee I2, DALE DAHLMAN-- Varsity Football, Mgr. 9, BETTY DESCHAINE--Band 9, IO, Il, I2, Class Play Committee II, Hall Monitors I2, Orchestra IO, II, I2, Student Council I2, DAN DOBERSTEIN--J.V. Football 9, Prom Committee I I, Track 9, IO, I I, I2, Varsity Football IO, II, I2, PATSY DUCHARME-- Hall Monitors IO, II, I2, Whipurnette Business II, I2, JUDITH EMMONS--Class Officer II, Forensics I2, Girls' Glee Club IO, II, Jr. Library Council 9, Latin Club I2, Nucleus Club IO, Orchestra 9, IO, II, I2, Pep Club 9, Prom Committee II, Sr, Library Council II, Student Council II, Jr. High Chorus, Student Director II, D.A,R. Award I2, Home- coming Court I2, DUANE ERlCKSON-- Golf 9, IO, II, I2, J. V. Football IO, M Club IO, II, I2, Varsity Football I2, AMY EVERSON-- Art Club 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Hall Monitors II, Mariner Staff II, Prom Committee I I. ALICE EXWORTHY-- Class Officer 9, Footlights 9, Forensics I2, Girls' Glee Club 9, II, I2, Jr. Library Council 9, Mixed Chorus I2, Nucleus Club IO, Orchestra 9, IO, ll, I2, Pep Club 9, IO, Prom Committee II, Student Council 9, IO, F.T.A, II, I2, Clef Club II. LOIS FARRELL-- Class Play Commit- tee Il, I2, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Jr. Library Council 9, Mariner Staff I2, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, II, Prom Committee I I, Sr. Library Coun- cil II, I2, Whipurnette Adverstising II, Whipurnette Business II, I2, Whipurnette Editorial II, Class Party Committee IO, I2. NANCY FELLNER-- Art Club 9, IO, Mariner Staff I2, Prom Committee I I . 133 134 LARRY FIELDER-- Entered from Iron Mountain High School I I, Prom Com- mittee II, JUDY FISCHER-- Art Club I2, Class Play Committee I2, G.A.A. 9, IO, Girls' Glee Club 9, I I, I2, Hall Moni- tors II, I2, Mariner Staff I2, Mixed Chorus 9, II, I2, Nucleus Club 9, Pep Club 9, IO, II, I2, Prom Com- mittee II, Whipurnette Advertising I2, SAM GARDINER-- Badger State Rep- resentative II, Class Officer IO, II, Freshman Basketball 9, Golf 9, IO, II, I2, J.V. Football 9, IO, M Club 9, IO, II, I2, Prom Committee II, Spanish Club 9, IO, Student Council 9, IO, Il, I2, Whipurnette Editorial IO, II, I2, DON GEREND-- Badger State Repre- sentative II, Class Officer 9, I2, Freshman Basketball 9, J.V. Basket- ball IO, II, J.V. Football 9, IO, II, M Club 9, IO, II, I2, Orchestra 9, Prom Committee II, Tennis 9, IO, Il, I2, Track IO, Varsity Basketball II, I2, Varsity Football II, I2, SANDY GRANDAW-- G.A.A. 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, Hall Monitors II, I2, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, I I, Prom Committee II, Student Council ll, F.T.A. II, JANE HAMMETT--Entered from Cole- man High II, Band II, I2, Latin Club II, I2, Mariner Staff II, JOHN HANSEN-- Class Officer II, Freshmen Basketball 9, J.V. Football 9, IO, Prom Committee II, Student Council IO, CAROL HANSON-- Art Club 9, IO, II, I2, Band 9, Class Play II, G.A. A. 9, IO, II, Intramurals 9, Mariner Staff I2, Prom Committee II, LLOYD HART-- Hall Monitors 9, IO, I2, Nucleus Club IO, JUDIE HARTWlG-- Class Play Com- mittee II, I2, Girls' Glee Club 9, Hall Monitors 9, IO, II, Mariner Staff I2, Mixed Chorus 9, Prom Com- mittee II, Sr. Library Council 9, IO, Student Council 9, Class Party Com- mittee IO, SANDRA HARTWlG-- Entered from Peshtigo High School 9, Art Club II, Forensics II, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, II, Hall Monitors II, I2, JANICE HASS-- Intramurals IO, II, I2, Whipurnette Business II, I2, LEE HEIMBURG- Class Officer 9, Freshman Basketball 9, J.V. Basket- ball IO, II, J.V. Football 9, IO, M Club Il, I2, Prom Committee Il, Student Council II, Tennis II, I2, Track 9, Varsity Basketball II, I2, Varsity Football IO, I2, BONNIE HOFFMAN-- Foatlights 9, Forensics II, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, II, Jr. Library Council 9, Mixed Cho- rus 9, IO, II, Pep Club 9, IO, II, Prom Committee II, Student Council I2, Whipurnette Editorial II, I2, Historical Pageant II, Class Party Committee IO, JULIUS HOPFENSPERGER-- BILL JAEGER-- Boys' Glee Club 9, Freshman Basketball 9, Hall Monitors I2, Mixed Chorus 9, Prom Committee I I , PETER JENSEN-- Band 9, Class Play Committee Il, Prom Committee II, Basketball Mgr. IO, DON JOHNSON-- Band 9, IO, Class Play II, Track IO, II, I2, Varsity Football II, IVER JOHNSON-- Band 9, WINNIE JOHNSON-- Foatlights 9, Forensics 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, II, I2, Hall Monitors Il, Jr. Library Council 9, Mixed Chorus 9, II, I2, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, I I, Prom Committee I I, Sr. Library Coun- cil IO, II, I2, Student Council IO, F, T.A. Il, I2, Homecoming Court I2, ALICE JOY-- Cheerleader 9, IO, II, I2, Class Play Committee II, Foot- lights 9, Forensics IO, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Jr. Library Council 9, Mixed Chorus 9, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, II, Prom Committee II, Stu- dent Council IO, II, I2, Whipurnette Editorial IO, II, I2, Homecoming Court I2, Class Party Committee IO, DARLENE KALLAS-- Class Play II, Forensics IO, II, I2, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Latin Club II, I2, Prom Cam- mittee II, Twelfth Night IO, II, I2, F,T.A. II, I2, GERALD KASTEN-- Track II, I2, NANCY KELLER-- Art Club 9, IO, II, G.A.A. 9, IO, II, I2, Hall Moni- tors 9, IO II, Intramurals 9, JUDY KELNHOFER--Art Club II, I2, Class Play Committee II, I2, Girls' Glee Club 9, Hall Monitors I2, Mari- ner Staff I2, JUDY KENNEDY-- Class Play II, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Hall Monitors I2, Mixed Chorus IO, Prom Commit- tee II, Sr. Library Council II, Stu- dent Council 9, IO, WAYNE KESTlNG-- Class Play Com- mittee II, I2, Foatlights 9, Freshman Basketball 9, Golf 9, Jr. Science Club 9, J.V. Football 9, Prom Committee I I , LORNA KLENOVlCH-- Art Club II, Hall Monitors IO, II, I2, Intramurals 9, Student Council IO, CAROL KNUTSON-- Band 9, IO, II, I2, Mariner Staff II, SARA LACOURT-- Art Club IO, Band 9, IO, Class Play Committee II, Hall Monitors I I, BILL LAFEVER-- J.V. Football 9, IO, Varsity Football I2, LARRY LANTOW-- J.V. Football 9, IO, Prom Committee I I, ROBERT LESAGE-- Boys' Glee Club II, I2, Jr. Science Club 9, Mariner Staff Il, Mixed Chorus Il, I2, Nu- cleus Club IO, Prom Committee II, Rifle Club IO, KAREN LIEBURN--Art Club IO, Foot- Iights 9, Class Play I2, G.A.A. 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Intramurals 9, Mariner Staff I2, Mixed Chorus 9, Senior Class Party Committee I2, MARGIE LlLJESTRAND-- Band IO, II, I2, Class Play Committee Il, Forensics I2, Jr. Science Club 9, Prom Committee II, Rifle Club II, Sr. Li- brary Council I2, Student Council I I, Twelfth Night II, I2, F.T.A. Il, I2, Band Sweetheart I2, Victory Court I2, PERRY LILJESTRAND- Band 9, IO, Class Play Committee II, Foatlights 9, Prom Committee II, Rifle Club 9, IO, II, DIANA LlMBERG-- Class Play II, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Hall Monitors I2, Jr. Library Council 9, Mariner Staff ll, Mixed Chorus IO, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, II, Prom Committee I I, Sr. Library Council II, Student Council IO, Il, Whipurnette Advertising II, Whipurnette Editorial I I, GRIFF LINDSAY-- BOB MCCORMICK-- RON McPHERSON-- Boys' Glee Club I2, Class Officer I I, Class Play Cam- mittee II, I2, Freshman Basketball Mgr. 9, J.V. Basketball Mgr. IO, JV. Football 9, IO, M Club I2, Mixed Chorus I2, Prom Committee II, Track 9, IO, II, Varsity Football IO, II, I2, MAXINE McVANE-- Art Club 9, IO, Il, G.A.A. 9, IO, II, I2, Girls' Glee Club IO, Il, Intramurals 9, Mariner Staff I2, Nucleus Club II, JEAN MADARY-- Class Play Com- mittee II, Forensics I2, Girls' Glee Club 9, I0, Hall Monitors IO, II, Latin Club II, I2, Pep Club 9, Prom Committee II, Rifle Club 9, IO, II, Sr. Library Council II, I2, Twelfth Night II, F.T.A. II, LOU ANN MADSEN-- Art Club II, Hall Monitors I2, Nucleus Club IO, Student Council I I, Whipurnette Ad- vertising II, Class Party Committee I2, MARY MANS-- G.A.A. 9, IO, Girls' Glee Club 9, Hall Monitors I2, NEAL MASKE-- Class Officer 9, II, Freshman Basketball 9, J.V. Basket- ball IO, J.V. Football 9, M Club IO, II, I2, Student Council I2, Track 9, IO, Varsity Football 9, IO, II, I2, TOM MEYER-- Entered from Menomi- nee High School IO, Prom Committee I I, DARREL MILLER- Entered from Mar- inette Catholic Central II, MARYELLEN MILLER-- Art Club II, I2, Class Play II, I2, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Hall Monitors II, I2, Intramurals 9, Pep Club II, Prom Committee II, Rifle Club IO, Stu- dent Council IO, F.T.A. I2, TERRY MlLLER-- Entered from Mosi- nee High School I2, KAREN MlTTAG-- Footlights 9, For- ensics 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, I2, Hall Monitors II, I2, Jr. Library Council 9, Sr. Library Council I2, Mixed Chorus I2, Whipurnette Busi- ness I2, EARL MOLANDER--Badger State Rep- resentative I I, Class Officer 9, Foren- sics IO, Freshman Basketball 9, Hall Monitors I2, J.V. Basketball 9, IO, II, J. V. Football 9, IO, Il, M Club IO, II, I2, Prom Committee II, Tennis 9, IO, I2, Track 9, IO, II, I2, Varsity Basketball I I, I2, Varsity Football II, I2, ROGER MOLANDER-- Badger State Representative II, Class Officer 9, I2, Forensics 9 ,lO, Freshman Basket- ball 9, Hall Monitors I2, J.V. Basket- ball 9, IO, J.V. Football 9, IO, M Club IO, II, I2, Prom Committee II, Student Council I2, Track 9, IO, II, I2, Varsity Basketball II, I2, Var- sity Footboll IO, II, I2, BETTY MOLlN-- G.A.A. 9, IO, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Intramurals 9, Jr. Library Council 9, Mariner Staff I2, Mixed Chorus IO, Pep Club IO, II, Whipurnette Business I2, ERIK MORAGA-- Jr. Science Club 9, Nucleus Club IO, Prom Committee Il, Rifle Club II, Spanish Club 9, IO, II, I2, Track II, LILIAN MORAGA- Class Play Com- mittee II, Hall Monitors 9, IO, II, Nucleus Club IO, Prom Committee II, Spanish Club 9, IO, II, I2, Sr. Library Council I I, I2, Student Coun- cil 9, Twelfth Night I2, Whipurnette Business I2, LINDA MUELLER-- Band 9, IO, II, I2, Class Play II, Footlights 9, G.A, A. 9, IO, Hall Monitors I2, Intra- murals 9, IO, I2, Nucleus Club IO, Prom Committee II, Student Council 9, Twelfth Night II, F.T.A. I2, SHARON MUELLER-- G.A.A. 9, IO, Hall Monitors II, Intramurals 9, IO, Orchestra 9, IO, II, Prom Committee I I, WILLIAM MUNDlNGER-- Freshman Basketball 9, Hall Monitors 9, IO, Prom Committee Il, JUDY NAST-- Girls' Glee Club 9, I I, Hall Monitors 9, IO, I2, Whipurnette Business I2, AVIS NELSON-- Band IO, II, I2, Forensics IO, II, I2, G.A.A. IO, Nu- cleus Club IO, Pep Club IO, Prom Committee II, KAREN NELSON-- Class Play Com- mittee II, Footlights 9, Orchestra 9, IO, Il, I2, Pep Club 9, Prom Com- mittee II, Spanish Club II, I2, F. T.A. I2, KEITH NELSON-- Band 9, IO, I I, I2, Class Play II, Freshman Basketball 9, Golf 9, IO, II, I2, M Club I2, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Band I2, Prom Committee II, Spanish Club II, I2, Student Council I2, F.T.A. I2, SANDY NEUMANN-- G.A.A. 9, IO, Hall Monitors I2, Intramurals IO, Nucleus Club IO, Prom Committee II, Rifle Club IO, Student Council I I, MARJEAN OEHLER-- Band 9, IO, I I, Hall Monitors II, Jr. Library Council 9, Jr, Science Club IO, Mariner Staff I2, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club IO, Prom Committee I I, Sr. Library Coun- cil IO, II, I2, Student Council I2, CAROLYNDOLSONH Band 9, IO, II, Cheerleader IO, II, I2, G.A.A. 9, IO, Girls' Glee Club II, Hall Moni- tors I2, Intramurals 9, IO, Jr. Science Club 9, Mariner Staff I2, Mixed Cho- rus I I, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, II, I2, Prom Committee II, Stu- dent Council 9, ERVIN OLSON-- J.V. Football IO, M Club IO, II, I2, Prom Committee Il, Track IO, II, Varsity Football Il, I2, JACK OLSON-- Freshman Basketball 9, Hall Monitors I2, J.V. Basketball 9, IO, II, J,V. Football 9, IO, Prom Committee Il, Track 9, IO, Varsity Basketball II. MONICA OLSON-- Art Club 9, IO, G,A.A. 9, IO. LEWIS PALM-- PATSY PAZDERA-- Cheerleader II, I2, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, II, Hall Monitors I2, Mariner Staff I2, Mixed Chorus II, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, II, I2, Prom Committee II, Sr. Library Council II, Student Council I2, PAT PAZDERA-- Freshman Basketball 9, J.V. Basketball 9, IO, J.V. Foot- ball 9, M Club IO, II, I2, Prom Committee II, Student Council I2, Track 9, IO, II, Varsity Football IO, II, I2, JAMES PAZYNSKl-- Class Play Com- mittee II, Prom Committee II, F.T. A. I2, FRANK PEARSON- Freshman Basket- ball 9, J.V. Football 9, IO, M Club I2, Prom Committee I I, Varsity Foot- ball II, I2, SUE PETERSON-- G.A.A. 9, IO, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, II, Intramurals 9, IO, Mariner Staff II, Nucleus Club IO, Prom Committee II, DAVE PEOT-- Class Play Committee II, Freshman Basketball 9, Nucleus Club IO, Prom Committee II, Rifle Club IO, II, CORINNE PESMARK -- Grls' Glee Club II, Hall Monitors II, MARY PESTRUl-- Class Play Commit- tee II, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Intra- murals 9, Latin Club II, I2, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club Il, Prom Commit- tee II, Sr. Library Council II, I2, Student Council II, Twelfth Night II, I2, F,T.A. II, I2, BOB PETZEL- J.V. Football IO, Track IO, I I, FRANK PICHETTE -- Freshman Bas- ketball 9, J. V. Basketball IO, J. V. Football 9, IO, M Club II, Track 9, IO, Il, I2, MARGE PlER-- Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, II, Hall Monitors I2, Jr. Library Council 9, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, Prom Committee II, CAROL POWELL-- Class Play Com- mittee II, G.A,A. 9, IO, II, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, II, Hall Monitors I2, Mixed Chorus 9, IO, II, Pep Club 9, Prom Committee II, Student Council II, F.T.A. II, RONALD PROVANCHER -- Track 9, IO, 135 136 SEBASTIAN BRIAN RINELLl-- Band 9, IO, II, I2, Golf 9, IO, II, I2, M Club II, I2, Nucleus Club IO, Or- chestra IO, II, I2, Pep Band IO, Il, I2, Prom Committee I I, Spanish Club II, I2, DANIEL ROETZER-- Student Council I I, JOAN ROSE-- Hall Monitors I2, ELIZABETH RUBY-- Class Play Com- mittee II, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Hall Monitors IO, II, Mixed Chorus 9, Pep Club IO, Prom Committee II, Spanish Club IO, II, I2, Sr. Library Council II, I2, F.T.A. II, JOHN RUSSELL-- Hall Monitors IO, I2, Jr. Science Club 9, J.V. Football 9, Prom Committee II, HENRY SCHINER- Class Play Com- mittee II, I2, Jr. Science Club 9, J. V. Football 9, Prom Committee Il, CORRINE SCHMIDT--Class Play Com- mittee II, Foatlights 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Hall Monitors II, Intra- murals 9, Mariner Staff I2, Mixed Chorus 9, Pep Club 9, Prom Com- mittee II, Sr. Library Council IO, II, I2, Whipurnette Advertising II, JUDITH SCHOENER-- Band 9, IO, Il, I2, Class Officer IO, I2, Class Play II, I2, Jr. Library Council 9, Nucleus Club IO, Orchestra II, I2, Pep Band II, I2, Pep Club 9, Prom Committee II, Spanish Club II, I2, Student Council IO, II, I2, Twelfth Night IO, II, I2, Whipurnette Edi- torial Il, F.T.A. Il, I2, DOROTHY SCHRAUB -- Class Play Committee II, Forensics IO, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, ll, I2, Jr. Library Council 9, Mariner Staff II, Mixed Chorus II, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, II, Prom Committee II, Sr, Library Council IO, I2, Student Council 9, I2, ARLYN FRANK SCHULZ-- DICK SELLS- Freshman Basketball 9, J.V. Football 9, IO, Rifle Club 9, IO, KAROLYN SHAVER -- Class Officer I2, Class Play Committee II, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, I I, Jr. Library Coun- cil 9, Mariner Staff I2, Mixed Cho- rus 9, II, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, II, I2, Prom Committee II, Sr. Library Council IO, I2, Student Council I2, RUTHANN SMlTH-- Class Officer I2, Class Play Committee II, I2, Foot- lights 9, Forensics 9, II, G.A.A. 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Hall Monitors II, I2, Jr. Library Council 9, Latin Club II, I2, Mariner Staff II, Mixed Chorus 9, IO, Pep Club 9, Prom Com- mittee II, Student Council IO, Twelfth Night I2, F.T.A. ll, I2, Contest Play ll, DARLENE SOMMERS-- Art Club I2, Class Play Committee II, GLENN STELLO-- KATHERINE STEPNIAK- Class Play II, Footlights 9, Forensics 9, IO, II, I2, Girls' Glee Club 9, I I, Latin Club I I, I2, Mixed Chorus 9, IO, Pep Club IO, Prom Committee I I, Student Council 9, Twelfth Night IO, II, I2, F.T.A. II, I2, WAYNE STEPNIAK -- M Club I2, Track II, I2, JAKE STOCKWELL -- Entered from Yreka High School, Yreka, Cal., II, Student Council I2, Varsity Football I2, KATHY SWEENEY- Band 9, IO, II, I2, Class Play ll, Forensics Il, G. A.A. 9, Girls' Glee Club II, Mariner Staff I2, Orchestra I2, Pep Band I2, Pep Club 9, Prom Committee II, Whipurnette Advertising II, I2, VICTOR THEDICK -- Entered from Marinette Catholic Central ll, Class Play Committee II, Class Play II, Forensics I2, Prom Committee Il, Student Council II, Twelfth Night I2, DALE THOMPSON-- Class Officer IO, JUDITH UTKE-- Class Play Commit- tee I I, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Il, Jr. Library Council 9, Mariner Staff I2, Mixed Chorus Il, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, IO, I I, Prom Committee II, Sr. Library Council IO, Il, I2, Whipurnette Business IO, LAVERNE WALTERS-- Hall Monitors II, I2, ROGER WALTERS-- Freshman Basket- ball 9, Hall Monitors I I, Track IO, ROBERT WEED -- J. V. Football IO, II, Mariner Staff I2, Track II, I2, Varsity Football I2, DONNA WHITE -- Class Play Com- mittee Il, Hall Monitors II, I2, ln- tramurals 9, Latin Club II, I2, Mari- ner Staff II, Nucleus Club IO, Pep Club 9, F.T.A. II, I2, SALLY WHlTE-- Hall Monitors II, DENNIS WIEDEMEIER-- HUBERT WIEDEMEIER JANET WIETING--Entered from Pesh- tigo High School I I, KAY WOLVERTON-- Class Play Com- mittee Il, G.A.A. 9, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Hall Monitors I2, Jr. Library Council 9, Pep Club 9, Prom Com- mittee ll, FLORENCE WOOD -- Art Club II, Class Play Committee II, Girls' Glee Club 9, IO, Il, Hall Monitors I2, DICK WOS-- J.V. Football 9, IO, M Club II, I2, Prom Committee II, Track II, Varsity Football Il, I2, JOHN ZlEMANN-- Boys' Glee Club II, Class Play Il, Freshman Basket- ball 9, Golf II, J.V. Basketball IO, II, J.V. Football 9, M Club II, I2, Mixed Chorus II, Prom Committee II, Spanish Club II, I2, Student Council, I2, Tennis I2, Track IO, Twelfth Night I2, Varsity Basketball Il, I2, Varsity Football I2, F.T.A. I2- In Memoriam JAMES D. ZERATSKY, JR. Born: April 18, 1942, Died: Jonuory 1, 1959 137 ORGANIZATIONS Art Club ................A.. 76 Badger Club ...,,A....,..... 74 Band ..,........ --- 70-7l Basketball, J, V. ..,f, -- 5l Basketball, Varsity --- -- 50 Boys' Glee Club .... A- 66 Cartesian Club s-- s- 79 Clef Club .,,. -- 67 Eighth Grade H - Eleventh Grade , Football, J. V. ..... s-- 9l --- IO6 --- 4I Football, Varsity --, -- 40 Footlights ...,... -- 75 F.T.A. ..,...., --- 79 G.A.A. ........, ..... 8 2 Girls' Glee Club --- --- 64-65 Golf .......... .... 6 0 Hall Monitors ..,.. ....... 7 2 Junior Class Play .... -- l04-lO5 I I2-I I3 Junior Library Council ......... 73 Junior High Science Club ,...,. 74 Junior Prom ........... ,-- II4 Latin Club .......... -- 76 M Club ....... --- 80 Mariner Staff --- -- 83 Mixed Chorus -- -- 66 Ninth Grade ,-- -- 94 Nucleus Club --- ----- 75 Orchestra .,.. --- 68-69 Pep Club ........... .... 8 I Rifle Club .,......... -- 82 Senior Library Council --- -- 73 Seventh Grade ........ Spanish Club ..A...,. Student Council s - - Tennis ...,.. - , Tenth Grade --- Track A..s... Twelfth Grade -S Twelfth Night ..., Washington Tour ,s --- 88 --- 77 --- 72 -- 59 -- 98 -- 6I --- IIO ---- 78 -,- II6 Whipurnette Staffs .....,.. 84-85 ADMINISTRATION Adams, L. P. ...s........s.., I8 Austin, Lucille .....,...s.. 35,65 Axtell, Rosemary -sc ...... -- 32 Basler, Bruce ...s, -- - 36,4l,50 Beattie, Eleanor .,.. ....... 2 O Boettcher, Barbara - - - - - - - - 20 Briselden, James --- --- 28,29 Brockman, Robert -, ..,. 25 Bruce, Lillian ,... S- 37 Bruce, Stella ,-- ---- 32 Busch, Lloyd --- --- 24,25 Cameron, Evelyn s- .... 23 Comeaux, Keith -- W- 24,25 Dieter, Frances -L --- 26,28 Dobyns, Lloyd ..,, c-- 24,25 Emmons, Alvina ..s. c-, 23,37 Emmons, Kenneth --- --- 34,7I Evans, Barbara css... --- 23,30 Exworthy, Kenneth S-- --- 25,26 Farsberg, Walter ..... .,., 2 6 Frothingham, Miriam -- -- 3I Godson, William ...., .,,.. I 8 Greene, Ruth .... . - - - - 23,30 Hansen, Henry -ss -- - 2l,33 Harbort, Allen ..s,. .s...... I 9 Harmon, Lloyd .,..,.,., 33,4l,6O Halterman, Norbert L- - .--.. S - 3I Janson, Glenn ss... - Johnson, Walton -- -- 2l,35 --I8 Jones, Jerry ....... -- 23,6I,83 Koberstein, Mary -- --- 23,25 Koehne, Mary ,.... Koepp, Dr. Charles Kamp, Maxine vs, Kopish, Donna --- --- 2I,22,23 Krohn, Lillian .,....,,....... 23 Krumheuer, Alden -- - I4,25,59,I I6 Kuchenmeister, Mary ....,.. 34,68 Libal, Sherburn ...,. Linley, Michael A-- Madary, Russell -,- Mair,. Dennis ,... Molander, John L- Mundt, Morris Us Nelson, Barbara -,- Newell, Virginia -- Olson, Jewel .,.... Pedersen, Charles -- Pietrowiak, Leonard .... Schinski, Ralph A..,s Schmitt, Robert s... Schuchart, Robert -- Sunstrom, Alice ,,.. Thielen, L. F. .... Trotier, Donald U Tulip, Harold -- L- ---26, -,-- 36 -- ..,. I8 ------- 32 ------ 20 -- 28,29,4O ---------- 33 --- 25,3I,4O,43 ---,-- 4,5,28 ------- I8 --,--- 20 --- 22,23 ---- 20 --- I8 ---,-- 3I --- I4,25 --- 26,33 4l ---- 23 ---- I8 ----- 28,5l ---------- 33 I4,l6,I9,26 Weber, Lon ..v,...,. STUDENTS Aagaard, Patricia ,...,. 68,77,l06 Abraham, John -- Adams, Leslie N- Adams, Ralph .... ----,- I06 ------ 88 ----,- 94 Adams, Sue ...cc -... I I2,l I3 Alley, Richard ..,...... 72,82,I06 Althaus, Don ...,...,........ 99 Ames, Joy -L 69,72,77,79,84,85,lO6 Ames, Naomi ..,,.... 67,74,75,79 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson Amundsen, John ...s......... 94 Ardis -- 72,73,78,I l7,I20 Arthur - - ., Carol ,- Howard ,-- Joy ..s.. Pete -H Philip --- Wayne -,, Andre, Lois .,,.. Arnovitz, Elaine ,... Bocaiewski, Stella .... 72,73,85,l20 Bacon, Darryl s,.... Baker, Marilou ,,,. Baker, Marjorie s- Bakke, Tom sc... Bandy, Christine - Bannow, Rollin We Barstow, Herbert --- Bauman, Robert A... Baumlen, Raymond Baxter, Cathy ..,.. Beacham, Emily -,- Beattie, Joy ,s.,. Beaty, Linda --- Bebo, Evelyn ,ss Beckus, Judie -- Bedwell, Sandra ss Beerbaum, Don -- Beerbaum, Jim -,- Behnke, Helen --- Behrend, Carroll --- Behrend, Harvey s-- Behrend, Janet --- Behrend, Ruth -,, -------- IO6 --, ..... 67,74 --'60,66,99 ----- I2O -,- 99 --- 99 -------- IO6 64,99 72,79,83,I I2, II3,l20 -,------- 88 I3,65,72,8l,99 72,8I,I04,I06 ,-----,-- 88 67,74,79,9I --------- 94 ------- 88 ---- 88 -- ....,. 88 --- 72,94 --- 79,91 ,,----,- 88 --- I3,3I,IO6 ----,- I20 U- 72,85,I2O ----,- 99 s---,- 88 --- 4I,94 -- ...,.... IO6 --- 72,85,I20 ------ IO6 M- 72,99 --- 94 Behrendt, Glen ...,,..-..., 79,91 Behrendt, Greg .....,......,, 9I Behrendt, Jeff -- 27,40,80,I I2, II3, I20 Bell, Patty ...,... Belling, Donald --- Belling, Donna --- Diann ...... 67,74,79,9I Belonga, Wendy -,- Berger, Nina ..... Bel I iveau, Bergeson, - - - 67,74,9I -----,-- 9I --------- 9l -------- 67,9I 69, 72,73,8I,94 Karl ............... 94 Bergstrom, Carla -- Berman, Judy --- --- 94 --- 99 Bernardy, Alan --- --- 99 Bernardy, Robert -- -- I06 Bernardy, Thomas .... .... I 06 Bernhardt, Rosemarie ....... 73,99 Bertrand, Evelyn ...... --- 72,l06 Bertrand, Frances --- --- 76,8I,99 Bieber, Carol ..... Bieber, Caroline - Biehl, Jane .... Biehl, Joan .,... Biehl, Ma ------ 9I -------- 9I ------ 72,120 - - I I ,72,76, I 20 rilyn --- ...... 65,98,99 Biehl, Walter ............... IO6 Birch, Kathy ...... Blackman, Roberta - Blanchette, Janet -- Blanchette, Lorraine Bloch, Da Block, La le ...... rry --- Block, Roger --- Block, Verna .... Blodgett, Diana - - - Blom, Emil .,,.. 64,66,73,8 I ,94 --- 73,75,8l,94 ------- 73,I06 ---------- 88 --- 94 ---- I20 -- 88,94 -- 67,88 ------ 88 ------- I2O Blom, Janice .... --- 67,74,9l Boelter, Barbara -- ...... 9I Boesen, Sharon --- --- 67,74,9l Boettcher, Diane .... --- I2,7I,99 Boettcher, Donald .... --- 33,l2l Boettcher, Mary Kay --- -- 7l,94 Boettcher, Robert .... ...... 9 I Boettcher, Ronald --- ...... -- 88 Bohan, Alan ...... .... 4 I,69,99 Bohling, Judy ............... 94 Bohling, Larry .... 35,72,I I4,l2I Bohmer, Dianna ........ Bohmer, Jacqueline Bohse, Nancy --- Boivin, Louis .... Boneham, Diane -- Boneham, Mary --- Borgen, Karen --- Borneman, Dale - Borneman, Sharon ,..... 64,66,I06 Borowski, Kathy ,....... Borths, Marvin .,.. 6l Borths, Sharon .... Botzau, Loren --- Bauche, Naomi -- Bourdlais, Bob --- Braley, Dave - - - Braley, D awn ..... 64,82,99 ------ 72,I2I --- 22,82,99 ------ 99 ----- 99 ---- 94 -------- 88 -------- I06 70,8l,94 50,53,55,57,58, 80 II4 II5 l2I ssebfioe - ,,..., 99 --- 72,I06 ----- 94 --- 99 - --- 9l ----- 99 Braley, James ....... Brandenb urg, Bonnie 75,9l ---- 67,9l Brandow, Sheryl --- Brazier, Georgeann ,..... 67,79,9l Brendemihl, August Brendemihl, Judith - Brendemihl, Sharon --- Bright, Bonita .... Bright, Jerry ,-- Bright, N ancy --- -------- 79,9l -------- 75,88 II,65,66,72, 76,82,lO6 -------- 88 ---- 4l,94 --- 9l WW yy st -'fl if Kofi . , pair? sf' U Comphmenfsof Olsen s Towne Restaurant 56 R are S 8 'I'.V. Where Your Friends Meet to :'Eat all Black and white and Color, Since 1931 Hi Fi Stereo Where Food is Always at its Best Marinette, Wisconsin in Quality and Quantity You'll Love Our Wonderful Selection oi ' Religious Books Bibles P Novelties Church Supplies Religious Gifts For the Finest in Ceramics Stationery Stop ln-Browse Around Christian Book and Gift Nook 1999 Hall Ave. Marinette lames 6: Bonnie Sallgren, Props. Compliments oi Pedersen Fisheries Dealer in All Kinds of Fresh Sz Smoked Fish 212 Leonard Street RE 5-6126 All the Wonderful Toys For Girls and Boys Marinette Toy Center Complete Home Furnishings Menominee, Michigan Dan Bo Compliments of Bromund's Deep-Fried Sea Foods 1113 lst Street RE 5-3838 Compliments of Kinney Motors Your Dodge-Plymouth Simca Dealer b Bruso, Robert ,.... ----------- 95 Falk, Bonnie - - - 140 Brix, Myril -- Brix, Sharon --- Brotka, John .... ---- 106 -- 74,91 --- 88 ------ 91 Bromund, Steven - - - Brown, Barbara --- ..... 72,99 Brown, Connie --- -- 70,81,94 Brown, Harry -- ...... 99 Brown, Karron ..... ...... 9 1 Brown, Patrick ....... --- 72,99 Brunette, Carrol Jean --- ---- 94 Brumm, Robert ..... --- 107 -------- 107 Cramer, Robert .............. 88 Cubalchini, Theresa Cudnofskey, Susan -- Czerp, Tom ...,.. Dahlman, Dale .... Dahnke, Bonnie .... - Dal Santo, Barbara .... Dal Santo, Judy ,..... Dal Santo, Mary Beth ---- 72,85,119, 122 ----- 95 ------ 88 Donner, John .....,,,.. 41,71,95 Donner, Virginia ..... Brusewitz, Sharon ......... 72,120 Buchman, Henry --- 12,69,70,112, 120 Bunke, Charles --- ..... 79,120 Bunke, Fred ................ 92 Burmeister, Jim ..... 41,51,61,100 Burmeister, Jonathan .... 59,66,80, 100 Burmeister, Karen --- --- 67,88 Burzlatf, Allan -- .... 88 Bush, Barbara --- -- 107 ---------- 92 Bush, Eddie ..... Bush, Raymond .......... 66,100 Butler, Albin ..... 40,41,61,80,120 Monica ............. 107 Bye, Richard .... Campbell, Mary Jo Carlson, Burton -- Buzek, ------ 34,70,120 -- ..... 107 -- ..... 107 Carlson, Faye .... -- 64,100 Carlson, Gail .... ...... 8 8 Carlson, Gloria - - - .... 79,92 Carlson, Judy -- -- 12,107 Carlson, Karen --- -- 71,100 Carlson, Linda ...... --- 88 Carriveau, Arnold --- --- 95 Carriveau, Donna --- --- 92 Carriveau, Edward -- - - -- - 121 Carriveau, Nancy --- .... -- 95 Carriveau, Robert .... .... 6 8,100 Carriveau, Ronald ...... 70,72,121 Carviou, Janet - - - Carviou, Ronald -- ----- 72,100,115 -- ---12,95,121 Carviou, Sally .... .... 7 2,121 Cavill, John ..... -- 66,100 88 Chevalier, Mary --- --- Chevalier, Zee -- - Chevrette, Charles Christian, Robert - 100 107 ------- 34,70,95 Christiansen, Ken -- 29,72,74,79,92 Christiansen, Kirsti ..... 22,71,100 Christionsori, Ann ....,,,... 67,88 Christiansen, Gerald ....Y.... 122 Christianson, Nancy -- 64,66,73,8l, 95 Clancy, Robert .... 10,50,52,55,58, Clewley, Almaiean ..... 65,72,107 Clewley, James 88 Cole, Bob ..,... Cole, Nita ...... Collard, Terry --- 80,122 100 --- 95 --------- 92 Conklin, Robert .............. 92 Constine, James ..,.. 41,51,61,100 Constine, John -- ..... 74,79,92 Constine, Judy Js,........ 72,122 Constine, Linda .,........., - 107 Cook, Maryann -- 65,66,79,119,122 Cook, Patricia ,...... 65,66,81,95 Cooper, Joann -- ,........... 95 Cooper, Judy --- .....- -- 95 Cornish, Joan ............ 72,122 Couillard, Lorna ,......... 72,107 Covert, Chris ....v.. 41,51,61,10O Davis, Donald - - - --- 35,122 --- 72,107 --- 82,95 ----- 95 82,100 13,34,70,81, 100,115 ---- 82,100 Davis, Robert --- ....... -- B8 Davis, Robert --- -- 27,104,107 Davis, Valerie ...... ....... 1 07 Deau, Ronald ....,.......... 99 DeChambeau, Dorothy --- 67,69,74, 75,92 Deiters, Mike -- 39,50,52,54,58,72, 80,107 Denowski, Roger ............ 100 Deschaine, Betty .... Deschaine, Jerome Deschaine, Marilyn Dettlott, Ruie .... Dettman, Daniel - Dettman, Robert - Dettman, William Devoe, Sandy --- Dobbin, John --- 68,71,72,113, 122 --- ---- 92 -- --- 99 ----- 92 -------- 95 --- 61 ,82,99 40,80,82 ----- 92 ---- 66,95 Farrell, Donna .... ....,.. 1 00 Farrell, Edward --- Farrell, Lois ........ 73,83,85,123 Fast, Sue-- 27,64,66,72,73,75,81,95 ----------100 12,69,71,100 ----------100 - ......,. 89 Faucett, Carol ...... Faucett James -- Faucett Robert -- Faucett Sharon -- Faucett Tom --- Felch, Duane --- Felch, Lois .... Felch, Sally --- - Dobbin, Kay ....,. .... 7 0,100 Doberstein, Daniel ...... 40,80,122 Doberstein, Dianne ...... 12,72,95 Dory, Gloria .............,.. 92 Drown, Dan ,........ 27,72,75,95 DuCharme, Kenneth ..,,,..... 95 DuCharme, Patricia ..... 72,85,l22 Dura, Barbara ,..... ..,..... 9 5 Dura, Florence ........... 88,100 Dura, Mary Jane ,,........... 88 Dzurick, Joyce ..,A 72,81,82,99,100 Eastman, Alice ......,.. 65,73,95 Ebner, Joyce -- ....-,..., 107 Edlund, Diane ,.s,,....... 67,89 Edlund, Sharon --- Edson, Allan - - - Edwin, Marion -- Eggener, Gary --- Emmons, Judy --- 65,66,73,79,107 ---------- 70,99 ------- 81,107 ------------ 99 1O,37,67,68,76, 118,122 Emmons, Bill --- 12,59,69,70,75,82, 99 Enderby, Donna -------------- 92 Engler, Judy ---- Engles, Alaina -------- Engles, Margaret - Enstrom, Jerry -- - - Enstrom, John -- - Erdman, Donald - - Erdman, Lyn ---- Erdmann, Nancy - - - Erickson, Curtis - - Erickson, Duane ----- Erickson, Lynn ----------.- Euers, Dennis ---- Everson, Amy ----- Everson, Bill ------ Exworthy, Alice -- Falk, Helen --- - Farr, Steve -- ---- 12,107 72,105,107 72,99 ------- 88 -- 88 ----- 89 ---- 69,95 ----- 72,100 ------ 80,100 40,60,80,122 69,95 40,41 ,72,80,1 00 --------- 123 ---------- 92 15,64,66,6B,79, 117,119,123 -------- 81,95 -------- 70,100 34,7O,75,82,95 Felch, Shirley ---- Feldstein, Kay -- 7 Fellner, Nancy ----------- Ferm, Dawn ---- Fielder, Larry U-- - --- 70,82,95 40,107 ------ 95 -------100 ------- 67,75,92 ---------- 100 7,79,104,105,107 83,123 ----- 89 --------U 123 Fifarek, Glenn ------------ 94,95 Fischer, Judy --- 64,66,72,75,76,81, 83,114,123 Fisher, Floyd .--------.-- 66,107 Fisher, Junith --- Fillinger, Clinton - Fillinger, Marie -- Fleury, Jan -.-- Fluegge, Billie --- Fluegge, Lyndel -- Folstad, John --- Folstad, Steve --- Forbes, Esther -- Fort, Rosemary -- Fox, Terry ------ Fraley, Harold --- Frederick, Kenneth Frederiksen, David Fredrikson, Jean - Friedstein, Phyllis - Gabriel, Bernard -- Gabriel, Margaret - ------- 100 - - - -- 66,72,95 - ------ 100 --- 107 - -------- 92 - -.-----.. 107 29,sb,9a,ioo - 67,6a,74,79,92 67,74,75,92 ---------- 92 ---- 71,95 ---- ---- 92 --- --- 95 ----------107 --- 72,77,78,81, 107,115 --------- 66,95 ------------ 92 Gainor, Judy --- 22,62,75,81,82,85, 100 Gall, Viola ---- ----------.-. 9 5 Ganter, John ------------- 74,92 Gardiner, Sam - - - 60,72,80,85,114, 116,118,123 Gardner, Fred --------- 59,75,100 Gardner, Lee -------- 67,74,79,92 Gerend, Don --- 4 Gokey, Shirley --- Goldsmith, Eugene Goldsmith, Janet - Goodenaw, Dorothy 0,50,57,58,59,80, 11O,1 18,123 ------- 95 ---- 95 -- .---- 107 --- ----- -- 95 Goodlet, Nancy ---- --- 72,79,92 Gave, Alberta ---- Gave, Barbara --- Gove, Donna ---- Gould, Margie -- 1 ------- 92 89,92 22,67 1,77,79,83,84,85, 107 Gould, Westley -------- 41,99,100 Grandaw, Sandra - Green, Adeline --- Green, Cecilia --- Green, John --- Green, Walter --- Grenier, Charles -- Grenier, Patti ---- Gulrich, June - - - Gypp, Leonard --- - 62,65,66,75,100 Haines, Jerry ---- Hammes, Phillip -- Hammett, Jane --- Hammett, Judy --- Haines, Ann ---- 72,123 ----- 95 -- 72,107 ---- 89 -- --- 89 - ---- 95 ------- 107 --------- 67,92 41,51,59,100 ---------- 100 -- ----.-.- 89 -- 70,76,123 --- 71,76,100 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 The Eisenclratlfm Glove Co V N when all ol you '12, J financial aflalh 'Q 5 A are handled with ' B A R E . . . fi 1 G. M , ' and your problems f are mel with UNDERSTANDING la' wt THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK !C2!Z1uhf0P. L7!',0nuil 1 w l 1 1 -------107 Hasenfus, Eugene .... 101 142 Hanisch, Maxine --- -- 70,81,l00 Hanley, Sharon -- --- 67,92 Hansen, Dale --- --- 100 Hansen, Gloria --- s--- 89 Hansen, Janis --- --- 75,89 Hansen, Jim ..,,.,........ 41,95 Hansen, John ,,............ 123 Hansen, Susan --- 65,66,84,87,106, 107,1 15 Hanson, Carol ..,. --- 83,112,123 Hanson, Marie --- ...... -- 95 Hanson, Patricia --- Harbick, Faye .... Harbo 95 -- 64,231,107 rt, Vicki .... ..... 6 7,75,89 100 Harpt, Michael ............. Hart, Lloyd .... --------- 72,124 Hartwig, Judie .... 83,111,119,124 Hartwig, Sandra ....... 72,85,124 Harvey, Holly .... Hass, Curtis ..... ------- 65 -- .... 107 ------- 95 Hass, Janice ..,- -- 72,85,124 Hass, Lawrence --- ..... - 100 Hass, Roger .... ..... 9 2 Hass, Shirley --- --- 100 Hayes, Beatrice --- -- 92 Hayes, Helen --, ---- 89 Haynes, Judy -- --- 100 Heck, Harvey .... -- 92 Heck, Patricia ..... -- 89 Heimbuch, George Heimbuch, Susan Heimburg, Ernest Heimburg, Lee - - Heinritz, Lila --- Hemminger, Joan -----------100 ---------- 67,92 4O,47,49,51,61, 80,100 39,40,50,57,59, 80,124 ------- 67,92 -- --- 65,100 89 Herning, Jerry ,.,, ,-,-- Hesyck, Tom - , - ---107 Hetcher, Jim --- --- 100 Hilton, George ............... 89 Hilton, John ................ Hoare, Jane ..... 89 64,66,72,79,107 Hoare, Toma --- 12,69,71,72,82,107 Hoffman, Bonnie ..... 72,79,84,85, 117,119,124 Holmes, Mary .... ....... 7 1,95 Homan, Clarabel ......... 13,100 Homan, Gladys ............. 124 Hood, Cindy --- 69,71,76,8l,85,86, 100 Hood, Debbie ............... 89 Hood, Sarah -- 69,77,79,84,85,104, 107 Hapfensperger, Julius ........ 124 Hapfensperger, Roger ,........ 95 Hoots, Jim ............ 72,89,95 Horch, Pat ..,.. Hubbell, Kay --- s-- --- 77,101 -- - 79,92 Hult, Ken .................. 95 Hutchinson, Roy ............ 101 lhler, George -- 4l,51,59,80,86,101 lhler, Jerry ......... 41,51,98,10l lhler, william ..... ,-- 7i,79,92 Jacobson, James --- Jacobson, Walter - - - ------ 101 -------- 95 Jaeger, James .... -- 41,51,101 Jaeger, William - Jandt, Susan ..... Jansen, George --- Jarvis, Randy -- Jenkins, Donna - - - Jensen, Faye --- Jensen, Helen -- --- 72,124 --- 71,81,95 ------101 ------- 92 --- 74,79,92 ----- 89 -- 95 Jensen, Peter -- Jessel, Gary -- Jessel, Wayne John, Frances Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, - -- -- 124 --------------- 89 --------------- 95 -- 64,66,72,73,79,81, 107 Carol .,., -- 74,92 David --- ....... -- 95 Diane .............. 89 Don ....., 61,78,119,124 Donna .............. 89 Floyd .... ......... 9 5 Gary H, U--- 89 Glenn .... .... 7 9,92 Iver ,,... ...... 1 24 Johnson, Jeanne A-- ....... 75,89 Johnson, Lynn .,....... 81,82,107 Johnson, Marie ......... 74,79,92 Johnson, Polly -- 64,66,72,73,77,79, 81,107 Johnson, Richard ........ 67,74,92 Johnson, Ruth Ann ..... 64,66,107 Johnson, Sally -- 13,65,72,75,76,81, 85,101 Johnson, Tom .............. 107 Johnson, William C. ......... 107 Johnson, William ...... 41,51,101 Johnson, Winnie --- .... 10,125 Johnston, Derena .... ...... 9 5 Johnston, Geraldine --- --- 95 Johnston, Robert .... - - - 92 Johnston, Sharon -- ..... 92 Jones, Art ...... -----101 Jones, Delores --- -- 65,101 Jones, Patricia ............ 74,92 Joski, Tom ................ 101 Joy, Alice -- 1O,13,72,81,84,85,114, 117,125 Kallas, Darlene -- 76,78,79,112,125 Kallas, Sharon ............... 95 Kalm, June ..... ----- 68,101 Kamin, LaVon --- ..... 68,71,107 Kasten, Gerald ........... 61,125 Katz, Roberta 2 - - , - Kaufman, Brian - Kaufman, Doug - Kaufman, Nancy Keller, Carla .... Keller, Dennis --- 68,73,75,81,95 40,47,50,80,107 ------------- 89 ---- 13,64,66,104, 105,106,107 -------107 --- 41,101 Keller, Nancie --- ....... 35,125 Keller, Sandra ..,............ 95 Kelnhofer, Judith Kempf, William - 11,72,76,83,85, 125 ------------- 95 Kennedy, Judy -- 72,81,112,113,125 Kesting, Thomas .... 41,51,61,101 Kesting, Wayne ...... 1 12,1 19,125 King Lourita ..-- --- 72,81,107 Kinne, Douglas .... ..... 8 2,95 Klaver, Jerry ....... ...... 9 2 Kleinprintz, Michael Klenovich, Lorna Klimex, Priscilla --- ----- 96 Knapp, Marilyn --- Knutson, Carol .... Knutson, James - Knutson, Sonja .... --- --- 41,101 ---- -- 72,125 ----- 92 --- 70,125 -------101 ------- 65,101 Koch, Francis ......... 41,51,101 Koch, Robert .... 50,53,56,58,106, 107 Koepp, Mary Ann ....... 72,88,89 Kahlman, Joan .............. 92 Kahlman, Judith --- 76,78,79,84,85, 107,1 15 Kolberg, Delbert ------ 92 Kolberg, Patricia --- Korchak, Lois .... Kornetske, Karen -- Kortbein, Terry --- Kowalski, Gerald - - - Kowalski, Joe - - - - Krance, Jerene --- Kregel, Robert .... ------- 89 -------- 92 -- 65,66,101 ------- 89 --------- 96 -- 72,82,101 ------- 96 ------- 96 Krische, Margaret ....... 65,66,96 Kuchenberg, Thomas - - - - 72,84,85, 104,106,107,115 Kuehnau, Gary ............ 66,96 Kuehnau, Priscilla ......... 67,92 Kulick, Pauline --- Kunick, Joyce .... Kunick, Ruth --- Kuntz, Dennis --- Kuntz, Mary ..... LaCombe, Gail --- LaCourt, Janet --- LaCourt, Pat --- LaCourt, Sara .... -- 64,72,107 ------- 92 ---- 41,96 --- 67,79,92 ------ 101 - - - 68,96 ------- 85,125 LaFever, Bill ......... .... 4 0,125 LaFountain, Lester --- 34,70,72,85, 107 LaFountain, Mary -- Lahaie, Roger ..... LaLonde, Helen --- Lantow, Gloria --- Lantow, Kent -- Lantow, Larry ..... LaPierre, Wesley --- LaPlant, Karen -- - LaPlant, Mary .... LaPlant, Sandra --- Larsen, Diane .... Larson, David --- Larson, Mary Lou - Larson, Shirley .... Last, Genevieve .............. 92 Lauersdorf, Roberta Leason, Jacquelyn .... 29,64,66,73, Leitzke, Jim ..... Lemery, Bruce ..... Leonard, Kathleen -- Leonard, Jerry --- LeRoy, Gary ,.... LeSage, Arthur --- LeSage, Robert --- Lewitzky, Eileen --- Lieburn, Karen --- 67,72,74,75,92 ---- 59,82,101 ---------- 96 ------- 75 --- 24,66,96 --- 89,126 --- 40,107 ----107 ---101 ----- 96 ----- 67,89 ------ 75,96 -- 67,74,79,92 -- 78,82,107 -------,--101 81,96 ---- 89 ---107 - .... 89 --- 41,96 --- 107 ----- 41,96 ---- 66,126 ----- 96 ---- 89,126 Liljestrand Ann -- ..... 79,92 Liliestrand, Jane - ...... 75,89 Liljestrand Larry -- -- 22,60,101 Liljestrand, Margie --- 1O,34,70,73, 78,79,126 Liljestrand, Perry ............ 126 Liljestrand, Tom ..... 36,60,80,101 Limberg, Betty .............. 96 Limberg, Diane .... 72,81,112,113, 119,126 Limberg, Kenneth ............ 96 Lindberg, Nancy -- - ------ 75 Lindsay, Griffin .... --- 26,126 Lindstrom, Sandy --- --- 64,96 Lindstrom, Tim -- ....,,. 72,92 Lock, Dove ................ 101 Lofman, Pamela - - - Lohff, Diane --- Lorenz, Arlene --- Lowis, Florence -- Lozier, Frank -- Lozier, Mary --- 65,66,72,81,83, 96 --- 12,101,115 ----- 85,108 ------101 ---101 --- 108 Conant Studios 2020 Hall Ave. 607 First St. Marinette Menominee Everything Photographic Weddings Commercial Portraits Flash Supplies Babies Still and Home Cameras and Film Overnite Snapshot Service Compliments of 0lsen's Furniture Mart Our furniture makes comfortable friends Compliments of Ben's Market Home Bakery Congratulations to the class of 59 F. W. Woolworth Co. Compliments of Dr. l. E. Nelson RE 5-3337 1554 Main St Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Modern Plumbing, Heating 81 Supply Co. 2124 Hall Ave. RE 5-6018 Marinette, Wisconsin Charon Building Supply Everything forthe Builder Robert Charon RE 5-7235 303 Dousmcrn St. Marinette, Wisconsin Martin Tailors Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Alterations Home Phone 8-6397 Bus. Phone 2-2123 1931 Hall Ave. Marinette, Wis. Madary, Jim ..... -- 74,79,82,93 -, Lund, Dallis --- -- 34,70,101 Lund, Drew ...... ....... 8 9 Lundgren, Dick .... ....... 8 9 Lundgren, Roberta--,.--- 70,81,101 MacCampbell, Torrie --- --- 81,96 MacDonald, Peggy - MacFarlane, Lynn .... McCabe, Dave ..., -- .... 92 -----A 96 - --- 51,101 McCormick, Robert ..,,,,-,,. 126 McDonell, Tom .... --- 74,79,92 McGauran, Joe .... --- 74,79,93 McMahon, Dennis ............ 96 McMahon, Ron - - - - McPherson, Ron- - 4 ------- 41,101 0,66,80,114,126 McVane, John ........... 70,101 McVane, Mary ....... 64,66,82,96 McVane, Maxine ...... 83,114,126 McWilliams, Cheryl ........... 96 Madary, Jean ......... 73,76,126 Madary, Paul .... - - - 82,93,96 Madsen, LouAnn ....... 72,85,126 Magnuson, Arvid ............ 101 Magnuson, Carol -- Mailloux, Gary --- Malke, Jane .... Malke, Jean ..... Malmstadt, Vicki - - - Mans, Mary --- Mans, Mike .... Mans, Tommy .... Marbes, Kathy --- 67,72,74,79,86, 91,93 --- 50,108 --- 31,101 --- 31,101 ----- 89 ------ 127 --- 72,101 ----- 89 ------- 101 Marcek, Sally ............. 67,89 Marineau, Allen .... 12,68,7O, 101 Markstahler, Nancy .......... 89 Martin, Bradley ............. 101 Martin, Nancy ........... 71,101 Martin, Tony .......... 68,72,101 Martinson, Gail .............. 96 Maske, Neal -- 40,43,61,72,8O,127 Maske, Roger .............. 108 Maske, Ruth ................ 93 Mason, Cathy .... 64,66,81,82,101 Mayville, Sally ............... 96 Mayville, Susan ............. 108 Melander, Mary .... Melegari, Ann ..... Messenger, Clint --- Messenger, John --- ------ 74,93 --- 67,75,89 ------ 108 ----101 Messenger, Margie ......... 67,93 Meunier, Judy ........... 32,101 Meyer, Sue ..-..... 68,81,101,119 127 Meyer, Tom --- - Meyers, Beth - -- Meyers, Gerald - -- Meyers, Greg - - - Meyers, Pat ...,.. Meyers, Sharon .... 1111-1- 93 ioi ioi ---108 ----108 Michalski, Barbara --- --- 72,100 Michalski, Bernard --- --- 29,108 Michalski, Marilyn H, ,--,- 96 Michalski, Myron -- Michel, Karen --- Milbach, Dawn --- Miller, Carol .... Miller, Carol J. -- Miller, Darrel -- Miller, Diane .... Miller, Eugene --- Miller, Glenn --- Miller, Jean .... Miller, Martha -- Miller, Maryellyn -- 76,79,113,1 ---- 96 --- 75,89 ---- 68,96 -------108 - --- 67,81,93 ------ 127 ---- 41,93 ------ 72,89 -- 41,98,101 ------ 65,101 ------------ 93 17, 127 Owen, Karen -- - ---- 93 Owens, Joanne --- --- 103 Paige, Jean .... --- 93 Palm, Jim .... --- 108 Palm, Lewis ..... --- 129 Palosaari, Judy ,............ 108 Pape, Donald .............. 102 Miller, Meta .... ..... 1 01 Miller, Judith --- --- 81,101 Miller, Ray ..... ..... 9 6 Miller, Richard --- --- 93 Miller, Robert --- ----- 96 Miller, Sandra -- H... 72,96 Miller, Terry --- ......... 96,127 Minor, Norman ............. 101 Minsloff, Beth -- 27,71,73,75,81,96 Minsloff, Jon ................ 89 Minzloff, Robert .......... 66,108 Mittag, Karen-- 64,66,72,73,79,127 Mittag, Lanita .............. 101 Mittlesteadt, Sandy ..... 64,75,101 Morgensen, Eric ..., ,,,,,. 1 08 Morgensen, Kristine .-..----.. 89 Morgensen, Peter ..... 24,67,74,93 Molander, Earl -- 4,38,40,50,61,72, 80,110,118,127 Molander, Roger .... 4,38,4O,42,43, Paradise, Dick --- Paradise, Robert --- 12,71,72,94,96 Parkinson, Mardee ........ 12,108 40,61,80,108,115 Paris, James ............... 102 Parrish, Stephen --- --- 108 Paulsen, Judy ............... 93 Pazdera, Antoinette ......... 108 Pazdera, Pat-- 10,40,61,80,1 19,129 Pazdera, Patricia -- 11,13,31,72,81, 83,85,129 Pazdera, Thomas --- .... 72,91,93 Pazdera, Veronica --- ..... -- 89 44,50,52,55,61,72,80,118,127 Molin, Betty .......... 83,85,127 Molin, Bill .......... 29,74,79,93 Moore, Tom --- ........ 41,96 Moraga, Erik ............ 77,127 Moraga, Lilian --- 73,77,78,85,127 Mueller, Linda -- 72,79,81,112,128 Mueller, Sharon ............. 128 Mundinger, William -- 110,116,128 Mullen, Diana ......... 24,72,108 Nast, Judy ........... 72,85,128 Neja, Mary .... 71,72,73,75,81,96 Nelson, Avis ............ 71,128 Nelson, Charmis ..... 65,66,77,101 Nelson, Dean .............. 108 Nelson, Judy ...... 71,73,75,81,96 Nelson, Karen-- 37,68,77,79,96,128 Nelson, Keith 12,60,71,72,77,79,80, 112,113,128 Nelson, Kenneth ...........,. 96 Nelson, Rhoda .... ....... 1 02 Nettleton, Duane ..., -- 102 Nettleton, Elwin -- .,... 102 Neumann, Sandy --- --- 92,128 Neville, Doug .... .... 1 08 Nicklaus, Candis --- -- 82,96 Nicklaus, Carol --- -- 108 Nicklaus, Robert -- --- 89 Nielson, Carolyn -- -- 102 Nielson, Catherine -- 102 Nielson, Judith --- Noll, MaryAnn --- Noonan, Mary Beth ----102 ---- ---- 73,96 ---- 65,96 Noonan, Mike ........... 51,102 Nordost, John ..,........... 108 Norton, Pat ........ 71,72,81,102 Nowakowski, James ....... 41,102 Nygren, Chester ....,,,,.. 41,102 Nyquist, Jim ..... ........ 9 3 Nyquist, Marlene ...... 12,72,102 O'Claire, Ray .... Oehler, Brian .... - ......... 96 ---- 41,102 Pazynski, James -- - .... 79,129 Pearson, Beverly -- - ...... - - 96 Pearson, Frank --- -- 40,80,129 Pearson, Nancy --- ..... - 102 Pecard, Frances -- ..... 102 Pecha, Clarice .... ...... 9 6 Pecor, Bonnie --- --- 75,89 Pecor, Joanne .... --- 102 Penl, Karen ....... --- 89 Pennington, Walter -- .... 96 Peot, Dave ....... .... 1 29 Pesmark, Corinne ........... 129 Pesmark, Tony -- - -------- 82,108 Pestrui, Mary .... 73,76,78,79,129 Pestrui, Nancy ......... Peters, Dawn - - - Peters, Lyla ..... 67,79,93 - - --- - 102 - ...... 93 - --- 75,89 --- ..... - 108 Peterson, Barbara - Peterson, Christine Peterson Judith .... 1 ------ 75,89 Peterson, Judy --- -- 70,81,108 Jeterson, June --- ........ - 102 Peterson, Lynn -- ........ 75,102 Peterson, Mary .... 15,29,69,72,79, 86,104,108 Peterson, Patsy --- ........ 73,96 Peterson, Sue .... ...... 1 29 Peterson, Wayne --- ...... 93,96 Petzel, Marilyn --- -- 22,64,102 Petzel, Robert .... ....... 1 29 Phelps, Susan .... -- 65,66,102 Phillips, Judith .... ........ 9 6 Photenhauer, Mark ........ 41,96 Pichette, Frank ..... 26,61,80,129 Pier, Marjorie ......... 72,85,130 Pier, Sandra ..... 65,66,76,82,108 Pinegar, Sue ........ 64,72,73,96 Ploscynski, Daniel ............ 96 Plozynski, Richard ........... 108 Podolske, Beth -- 64,66,72,73,75,96 Oehler, Margene -- 72,73,83,85, 1 14,115,128 Oehler, Virginia -- ....... 93 Olsen, Diane ................ 89 Olsen, Gerald ............... 89 Olson, Carolyn-- 13,31,72,81,83,128 Olson, Delores -------.-----. 102 Olson, Ervin --- 40,41,45,46,47,48, 80,128 Olson, Jack --..----.--..... 128 Olson, Karon ---- .-.- 8 8,89 Olson, Monica ---.-- ---- 1 29 Ouellette, Gerald --- -- 102 Polzin, Darrell --- Pontow, Beverly -- Pontow, Donna - - - ----------- 96 ------ 72,81,96 --- 64,65,81,108 Poquette, Dawn ---- 71,73,81,94,96 Porter, Marlene ---------- - 75,89 Porter, William --- -- 96 Posselt, Gary --- --- 89 Poulos, Gloria ---- -.--- 9 6 Powell, Candace --- ----- -- 96 Powell, Carol ---- - - - 72,85,13O 89 Powell, Kenneth --- ------- Powiliates, John Pristelski, James --- --- Provancher, Kay --- --- Provancher, Ronald Prudhomme, Judy ---- - - 93 102 108 --- --- 130 93 In l l 1 l - - Red Goose RENT A TYPEWRITER Friedman Shelby FROM 101111 C- Roberts RAY AND GENE NYLAND Grace Walker 9 Twin Cities Largest Shoe Store Hoy!-AANSPN5 C111 ., CI1'l1'1e 6 0' A' All Makes-All Models OF MARINETTE, INC. New Portable Typewriters 1723 Main St. Marinette, Wis. Sales and Service Compliments Compliments of of Ruth Smlth's Store The Refreshments Groceries School Supplies ' 9 c.,.,.,,n.,,.,,.,,.,f Gilbert s Style Shop Woman's, Misses, Sz Junior Apparel Co' Main Street Mczrinette, Wis Compliments of Success to , the Class of '59 Dr. C. H. Bjorklund FOOT SPECIALIST Mari0n's Beauty Studio Stuienske, Sue --- ------ 97 146 Prudhomme, Sharon Quick, John ...,. Quick, Judith -- ---- ---108 --- --- 74,93 ---108 Rabideau, Jim ..,, ..,... 9 7 Rabideau, Maryann - - - 83,108 Race, Paul .,..,. -- - 79,93 Racine, Scotty ,... - - - 102 Rader, John --- --- 97 Radtke, Gordon - - - - - - - 89 Radtke, Joann -- - Ravet, Pandora -- - Raygo, Arthur -- Raygo, Gloria --- Raygo, James .,., Raygo, Joseph ,..c Raygo, Judy - - - Raygo, Norman -- Raygo, Pearl - - - Raygo, Roger --- Raygo, Ruth ,..., - -- 74,93 ---- 97 ----93 ---74,93 ------ 97 ------- 90 -- 64,72,108 ------90 -----102 -- 33,108 ---- 97 Redeman, Ardis -- -.-.-- 93 Rem, Dennis --- -........ 68,93 Reines, Hope .--- -.... 2 9,6793 Reines, Connie --- 22,65,75,98,102 Reinke, Michael -- Reinke, Steve -- Reisner, 36,59,63,75,a2, 102 ---------- 90 ---- 64,66,108 Jean ----- - - - 64,66,98,102 Reisner, Sue ----- Reitmeyer, Bonnie -----..- 64,102 Remane, Beatrice - Renne, Sue ------ 73, Retlick, Geraldine -- --- 64,66,102 Rettke, Arthur --- Rettke, Diane -- Rettshlag, Kenneth Richardson, Tom -----........ 90 Rieter, Judie -- 30,69,71,75,102,1 19 - ---- 72,108 ----- 108 151 --6-9i74,79,93 ----------- 93 Rinelli, Cara -----------..--. 90 Rinelli, Myra -- 10,30,62,68,77,102, 1 15 Rinelli, Sebastian -- 10,12,28,30,60, 69,70,80,116,117,130 Robertson, Gerald -..---...... 90 Roeder, Donna -------- 12,73,l08 Roeder, Edward -- --- 29,72,102 Roehl, Pat ----- ..--. 6 5,97 Roetzer, Daniel --- ---- - 130 Roetzer, Larry ----- --- 108 Roetzer, Michael --- ---- -- 90 Rogge, Kathleen --- --- 67,90 Rogge, Peter ----- ------ 1 02 Rogge, Rita --.---- --- 71,81,102 Ronde, LuluBelle --- ----- - 108 Roland, Robert --- ---- -- 97 Rose, Joan ---- - - -- -- 72,130 ---- 90 Rose, Ronald --------- Rosengarten, Thomas -........ 97 Rossiter, Donald ------..----. 90 Royal, Steve -- 12,71,77,84,85,105, 108 Ruby, Dorothy --- 68,77,79,l05,108 Ruby, Elizabeth -- Ruby, John --- Ruggles, Lynn -- Runnoe, Carol ---- Runnoe, Myron --- Rupert, Terry -- Russell, Carole -- Russell, John - Rye, William ---- Rynish, Barton -------- 73,130 ------ 93 -- 40,102 ------97 -------- 108 -- 65,66,102 ----- 74,93 -- 72,130 --- 67,93 ---- 97 Sabowski, Frank ----------.. 102 Sabowski, Judy -..-........ - 108 Salesky, Susan --... 65,66,67,73,97 Sanborn, Dale --- Saunier, Donna -- Saxton, Craig --- Schimke, Jim --- Schiner, Diane --- Schiner, Henry -- --102 --102 --- 93 --102 ----- 97 ---- 26,130 Schinski, Kathleen ------- 67,75,90 Schmidt, Barbara ---- 64,66,77,99, 102,1 15 Schmidt, Bill ------.----.... 102 Schmidt, Corrine -- 73,83,117,130 Schneider, Lonita ---- 64,66,81,l02 Schoener, Jeannine ---- 67,72,75,90 Schoener, Judith --- l2,28,30,69,70, 72,77,78,79,l12,113,118,130 Schomaker, Kay ----------. 73,97 Schomaker, Wilbur --.----.-.. 90 Schraub, Dorothy -- Schraub, Herman -- Schreiner, Errol -- Schroeder, Joan -- Schroeder, Margie - Schuette, Ken ----- Schultz, Dennis --- Schulz, Arlyn --- Schulz, Carl --- -- Schulz, John ----- Sedlachek, Raymond Seefeldt, Judy ---- Seefeldt, Lois -- Seibt, Sandra --- Seibt, Sherry -- Seils, Richard --- Sellevold, Charles - - - Settersten, Juanita - Settersten, Kathleen - - - - 97 Settersten, Richard -- Sequin, Sandra - - - - Sewell, Sewell, Thomas - - - Steve ----- Shaver, Karolyn -- 72,73,81,83,l31 Shehow, Jerry ---- - - - 64,72,73,81, 114,119,130 --------- 97 -----108 -- 72,102 -- 72,108 --72,97 --102 -- 131 -----102 ------- 72,108 ---- 41,51,102 -- ---. 65,102 ---- 22,102 ---67,88,9O --- 67,93 --- 131 ---- 90 -- -- 75,90 --- 31,108 ----------- 97 ----------- 93 ----------- 97 Shepro, Daniel ----.- 36,40,80,102 Sielaff, Randy --- -------- -- 93 Sieloff, Sandra --- --- 72,108 Sieloff, Sharon -- ---- 97 Sieloff, Susan --- --- 93 Sievert, Gerald -- --- 93 Simms, Donald -- ---- 102 Simms, Kathy ---- ------- 7 4,93 ----------102 Skoronski, Arlene - Skowlund, David --.. - 40,50,80,108 Skowlund, Thomas ----------- 93 Smith, Candy --- ------- - 102 Smith, David --- ---... - 108 Smith, Patrick --- ------. 40,102 Smith, Patsy -- --- 65,66,81,97 Smith, Robert -------------- 108 Smith, Ruthann --- 30,72,76,78,79, l 1 1,1 18,131 Smith, Thomas ---- .------- -- 97 Sommers, Darlene - - - - - - - Spettel, Jack ----- Sporrer, Patricia - -- Stauber, John --- 76,131 - ------ 93 --- 31,108 ----- 97 Stepniak Donna --- --- 97 Stepniak John -------------. 97 Stepniak Margaret ---------.- 97 Stepniak Mary Ann ---- 69,71,108 Stepniak, Katherine -- 76,78,79,112, 1 13,131 Stepniak, Patsy ---- ---..... 9 7 Stepniak Wayne -- --- 61,131 Stevenson, Robert --- -- 102 Stockwell, Jake ..-.-.-- 40,72,131 Stoneburner, Kenny Stoneburner, Roger Stromer, Eleen ----- Strutz, Carlon ---- Strutz, Dennis ---- ----------- 90 ----------- 97 - - - 72,74,93 -------108 --------108 Strutz, Georgann ----- 69,71,81,85, Strutz, Peter ---- Stuart, Bill ------ Stubinski, Anne -- Sulk, Verla --- Sutek, Paul ---.-- Swain, Natalie ----- Sweeney, Kathleen Szymik, Emil --- Szymik, Judy -.-- Szymusiak, Carol - Talbot, Raymond - Tarnawske, Marvin Tebo, Judy ----.- 102,119 -- 72,105,108 --- 70,102 ----- 97 ---- 97 ---- 109 --------- 90 ---- 73,81,97 - l2,69,70,83, 85,112,131 -- 22,41,51,103 --------- 90 --- 71,77,99,103 -------- 66,103 -------- 103 ------ 81,103 Thanos, Karen ------- 68,73,86,97 Thanos, John -.---. 72,74,79,91,93 Thedick, Vic --- ..----- 78,131 Thielen, Peter ---- --.-.. 8 0,109 Thomsen, Nancy .----... 68,73,97 Thompson, Berleen ---- --- 72,109 Thompson, Dale ---. ---- 1 31 Thompson, Jeneal --- ---- 93 Thompson, Loren ---- .---- 9 7 Thompson, Richard --- -- 79,93 Thompson, Sandra --- 82,103 Thompson, Vivian --- --- 73,82,97 Timper, Albert ---- ---- 74,93 Timper, Hans -------------- 109 Tittlie, Mary ----------- 70,81,97 Tjaden, Ann --- 65,66,72,77,79,82, 109 Tjaden, Robert --------- 41,68,97 Topel, Diane --- - ----- 90 Traxel, Roger --- -------- 94,97 Tulip, Ardyth --------------- 97 Tulip, Richard ---- 59,62,75,82,103 Tuma, Roger ---.--.--------- 97 Urbaniak, Jerry ------------- 109 Urbaniak, Joan -.--. 65,81,82,109 Urbaniak, William ----------- 97 Utke, Judie -- 72,73,83,85,119,131 Valley, Kary -------------.- 103 VanHemelryk, Barbara ---.-- 75,90 VanHemelryk, Jim --- -- 90 Vanidestine, Jim ---- ---- 9 7 VanLuven, Carmen --- --- 103 VanLuven, Carolyn --- --- 64,97 Vaughn, Dennis --- --- 72,109 Veria, Barbara ----- --- 24,109 Villeneuve, Claudia --- ---.- -- 90 Vincent, Jackie ---.. --- 67,91,93 Vista, Gary ------ -----. 9 7 Wachal, Wanda -- ------ 93 Wagner, Jim --- .-.-. 82 97 Walk, Dan --- Walk, Jim ---- Walk, Joanne --- Walker, Francis --- Walker, Marlea --- Walker, Sharon --- Waloway, Ralph -- Walsh, Kathie - - - Walters, Judy -..- Walters, LaVerne -- Walters, Roger -- Wanek, Richard - - 41,61,1I03 -- 41,61,72,103 -------- 103 -------109 --- 71,81,97 --- 71,73,97 ------ 90 ----103 ------109 --- 72,132 ---- 132 ---- 90 C0mP'ime 's0f' One Stop Market 9 Joe s Cheese House 1701Shore Drive 1003 Marinette, Ave. RE 2-2736 Marinette, wig, Marinette, Wis. RE 5-5311 COMPLIMENTS OF REINKFS 1378 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Marinette 81 Menominee Box Co. M 8. M BOX CONTAINER CO. DIV. Corrugated Cartons and Wooden Boxes We'II See You At Peterson Drug Store 28 Hosmer Street Marinette, Wis. Wanek, Gloria ........-. .-.- l 03 Wanek, Joseph ......... -.--- 9 3 Wickman, Eugene 67,93 132 Wiedemeier, Dennis --- ----- Wanek, Robert .... 12,4l,69,71,87, Wiedemeier, Hubert - 33,132 109 Wiedemeier, Margaret --- ---- 97 Webb, Carol ..... --- 72,73,109 Wiedemeier, Patsy .... --- 103 Webber, Jeanne - - - .... 83,109 Weber, Carole - - - Wegner, Lois .... ------ 96 --------- 97 Yockey Wiedemeier, Willis .... ...... 9 7 Wieting, Alfred ..... ...... 1 09 Wieting, James .... ----,--- 103 Yudin, Yunke, Wuhrman, Dale -- Wuhrman, Jerry - Wuhrman, Patricia Wright, Judith .... Wright, Roger --- , Joan --- Brenda ...... -- --- 93 ---- --- 109 -- -- 90 ----- 97 --------- 90 ------ 65,81,103 12,81,85,103 Marvin - - - 40,46,49,80,109 Weed, Gene ,--, ,,,,.,, , , 103 Wieting, Janet .... --- 27,83,132 Zander, Charles ............ -- 97 Weed' Robe,-f ---.-- 40,80,119,132 Willacker, Pat --- .,........ 103 Zander, Geraldine ......... 73,97 Weinzi,-1, William -,.-,, 41,77,l03 Williams, Wayne ............. 97 Zebuhr, Diane .... --- 81,97 Weinzirll Edward ,,,,.,,, ..... 9 3 Wingender, Ken -- 59,7O,75,gg,lgg gerEee,DL1Tfh0 .... --7 82,123 W I Dar I ,,,.,,,,,,,,, -- 93 Witt, Dave .............. ,1 es e, 0 e ..... ..--- - Wgifpnyl gig ,-,-,--,,, 12,103 Witt, Wendy .... ........ 6 7,90 Zeratsky, James ........... - 109 Wheelock, David - i2,36,7i,75,IO3 Wolfe, William .... --- 109 Zerafskv, Jahn ------------- - 97 White, Donna ....... 72,76,79,132 Wolverton, Kay --- -- 72,132 Ziemann,3oh5i7.g 3g,?2i5?,IZ5a536i Wh't , J ...... -e ........ 93 Wood, Barbara -- ....... 88 57,7 ,7 , , , , , , Whig, 5211165 -.,-,.,.-,---. , 132 wood, ami 73,97 zoeiinef, Barron 3o,si,e1,72,76, White, Tom ,-,-,,,,, ,.,, 4 1,97 wood, Ethelyn ......... 65,81,103 ' 103 Wicklundl Williqm ---.-,,,., , 90 Waad, Florence .......... 35,132 Zloellner, Dennis - .......--- 97 Wicklund, Carol ...... T 64,66,109 Was, Richard -2 26,40,43,47,80,132 Zoellner, Trude .... --- 109 re 1 1 ' 'K . .X QX M g - TB K , . - - Q , , - ..., -Vg 5- V W, WSG X X x- -J F. .wglxli H11 X xt B IJ 19 u ' 1 Ki EN Wi XV N Q 'i New Nll mx rw l,'iii-f A ' O7 , -,W fi , 'I .lmxuxb my YA xx XJ ,fi Q- , f -Q55 X h wt , J 1 J L bfi. .. A -I f c Avi l' . Q -Wei M UMJA A ,. -ETX 1 AJ 1 4 -wif fake L AXYJ3' X-0f'Lq,L In X 1 Vi w N 7' ll VU92 li c fu-wllf CL JL ' n , 7 . :LA 1-17x civil 4 , WJ! U fl,-L,-c77k2 nj 19 jf - 4 l ' '71-1 V - 1 flag, Q c-up 4 My , Y H 3 7l CLQQQ' Ju-Bw - ' Lb ' 7iww2-- all QV NX J-' gi! 4 Q I -19,7 f 1 7 may - L? jf Y W 1 ' M L ff l ,fl jg, P' , X9 X c if Qkgllv 148 JQQW' I l Congratulatlons Sz Best W1ShBS Class of 1959 Baker Siudlo ff!!! COMPLIMENTS OF Ideal Dalry Company AMUNDSEN S Jbfjvji, -f WATCHES JEWELRY P! jj! DIAMONDS SILVERWAREEK vga Sgff MNNSHY COMPLIMENTS OF L V Hotel Marinette ,-'J AJ P 0 T69 Alle-X9 , 1 4 J 5 , x 1 . i , f , -rl ' . L M yr., , V f . If X ' ' ' - I . , V Z M 1 0 Y - X, f fl, 75-E ' ,f .1f', , f ,ff X ' f fa ff ,' In , T V. iff? . 1 -' U . , ' KV A ff , .lfwf 1 J .A . L E, Z LL5' -L, .J ff llrlzl, JH ff V if 'ff N f 1175 , , , V' X HJ ' f ,l fa I .I I V I 'I W , ,L 3, 1,1 . 0 9 K X f.. cgi GPX X., a ' me K 'J ff' EP , Jf - , , F W, ' f an I 4 f J , ' . If-j v ' . CN Q N 7 S-' - J V .X -. COMPLIMENTS OF Badger Paper Company PESHTIGO WISCONSIN rn the future to all the graduates rn the Class of 1959 Muller Sash St Door Co 539 Main Street 7 Congratulations and Best Wishes O O A 1 Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 ' ll J Boren Clinic DR. JAMES A. BOREN DR. C. H. BOREN DR. J. D. ZERATSKY DR Wm BOREN JR DR CLARK BOREN J C Penney Company MARINETTE WISCONSIN SERVING SAVERS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE savmgs accounts here Whether you save 1n large or small amounts youll lrke the tnendly SGIVICG you get here Open a savmgs account now W1Ih any amount The Stephenson National Bank MARKJFETTE Member Federal Reserve Bank G Federal Deposmt Insurance Corp . . , . I Rich man, poor man, doctor, lawyer-housewife or student. They all have Compliments of A BC Prmters Offset and Letterpress 947 Ho: Ave Mcxnnette W1s Compl1ments of Kumck s Market 1922 W1scons1n St Mcmnette W1scons1n Compliments of Dr H Stark DE NTIST Phone Redwood 5 7112 Mcnn St Mcxnnette Comp11ments W P Schmrdt Bakery 111 Vf47if,f1 Comp e f f I OPTOMETRIST 1554 Mom St Mannette Compl1ments of Milwaukee Petroleum Co Mannette Wxs Menom1nee M1Ch Best W1shes and Congmtulcmons to the Class of 1959 Henes Maytag Sales 729 10th Ave D1al UN 3 5922 Menom1nee M1ch1gan Congratulauons to The Class of 59 Ihlefs Servlce Station How1e Sz J ohnn1e 1 11 . ' , '. u F U O , . - of t F. 1 lj 4, Jig A' ' . . 1 ' r. . .Fast IF N ' . n.x . 5 COMPLIMENTS OF Marinette County Bar Association What's The Best Thing I Can Do To Get Ahead? Start a Regular Savings Plan Here at Your First Cpportunity Farmers 8m Merchants Bank Marinette, Wisconsin Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 Marinette Medical Clinic RE 5-3356 DR. K. G. PINEGAR DR. K. J. MOSS DR. C. E. KOEPP DR. J. M. BELL 1 I X' I I A .20 pf 'W Marinette Produce Company Twm Crtres Finest I Pa d D d cts, Featuring Mellow, Regular, and Chocolate Milk J ort f d ith 400 U. S. P. Units i Vitamin D Bottled in Glass Try Our Superior Quality Ice C m At Our Dairy Sto ' , , A D pendable Ser - - D' IRE 2-2121 4 , , v I I H 'J ' , I ,IW ll n, ll px. 4 lfb ' COMPLIMENTS nfl ll oe ' 1 RadioS ati X i G li lf will 9 nfl all lf' The Globe Ho se Furnishing Company Selling Good Home Furnishings Since 1888 1618-28 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of es ishes from . . B 'W Nremann's Foodlrner I G A Edgewater Beauty 1209101hAve. Menominee. Michigan .. i M3 JM UW 'Q Jwtiagl p, 0 n A l . J 'I 1 M M t O 1' 4 Y Q! v U 'I I v v YU A Ng, i dl is L f. U N l . J 1' X 0 V u iiit wfiftsr ly tr X L ,ll IX ,lip kb' Pd l fl' . vl! ' f fm N fl, 1 V kj L f f 01 w A N T E D ! ,Abt MW 5,39 1 n L ogg MLNDS!! lj, fi Qt t 'W J 4 ' fl' N M Q5 Q it W t rv tp l -.3 tt - Few occasions in our national history have called so urgently for pw N .. with the ability to think, clearly. Today, more than gold, or steel, or electronics ' X ' we need clear heads, the ability to reason-and the dedication to the ideal that men are better free than the puppets of any state. You the students of this school have had, and are having, one of the finest opportunities in the world to learn how to think. You have access to facts, you have been taught with facts-not political propaganda. You are FREE to think things through-to take these facts and reason through to con- clusions. Many teenage folks in other parts of the world have been given the conclusions, and thinking has been discouraged. Today, our way of life is on test-the minds being developed in our schools during your generation will do the reasoning, and reach the conclusions that R will settle the destiny of our nation. Your greatest contribution to our natio al Q J' I well being is a clear mind! Y, ,V 5 L vt ,i .a 'A . , 'il tl g NI 't ,bf U' ' To each and everyone of you-good luck. N ' V, pus 'QV lt' I 1 'fjl llvfv - I X A if S- t f it . incerely, if A is. J, I- R M A I 'nfl' V' I 3 I1 ' 0: ll I Lf 'Ll lpklf ,, , A 1 'Al W, Ivqmfvy wr' 5 I VW' v 5.95 t 9 tw , 1, fu. , W V3 155 For After: Home of Charcoal Broiled Foods Games d Luncheons, Dinners, and Snacks an Dances Mickey-lou's Bai'B'0 15' S on 'he BUY Congratulations :S Best Wishes To The Class of 1959 Marinette Fuel 81 Dock Compliments of North Western - Hanna Fuel Company Prompt, Courteous, Clean Delivery Twin Cities Largest Coal Company Fuel Oil Marinette, Wis. RE 5-6661 Menominee, Michigan UN 3-5555 WE WISH YOU A BRIGHT FUTURE as X GRADUA rmlv X . Sm, VIISCUIISII PUBLIC SERVICE CDIIPURINOI Congratulations to the clcrss of '59 Rasmussen's Oil Company 1606 Marinette Ave. Compliments of The Beauty Room Compliments of Faucett's Standard Service Marinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Ken loy's Service Station 1237 Main Street RE 2-2928 Marinette, Wisconsin Hall Ave. and State St. It Pays to Keep Clean COHQFGYUIUUOHS RYDAHLS to the Class of 59 Twin City Bus linger S Moxinette. Wis. Mcrrinette A SL , it f 'JV ffl: X -X f of if -1 if X' ' CT .2-P if t X V, xt 'Vin if 4-, X7 , fly ' vol 'A ,JJ .l 'IW Wfll'Vu'lll',l'Ul V if Compliments of 'V lr..JyllN' ra 'FTM fl A , ' 'imiiompliments of y j AL' I Bill ,kung V in x.l abixva. The Kargard Company y ,, a Friend Marinette, Wisconsin 9 Compliments of Dr. lohn A. lhanos Compliments of 1421MaiH St- Interstate Supply Co. Phone Redwood 2-2921 Marmette Wisconsln Success- - Compliments of to the Class of 59 Come In Agam Farrmonts Darry Store W M Belarre, D DS ORTHODONTIST Mannette Wxs Comphments 1 lrny Tot to Teens Shop Where the Unusual rs the Usual Hansen Xt Onion Funeral Home 610 Marmette Avenue Giroux Prrntrng Co ltd 2126 Hall Avenue Marmette WISCOHSIH Redwood 5 3309 5 3309 Complxments of lenqurn Hardware Phone RE 2 2461 Hall Avenue Mcrnnette Wls 7 I I . O I 0 0 O O O . . 0 . vzs Main st. Mafineue, wig. Marinette, Wisconsin 0 O I !... .,g. ....4.. S .r n p X A t ,B , . 4 Al l Wh for-'KX A est Wisites up 2 X 5 . l fm 3 X Thybergfls Cretllt ewelers , H fy , 1 J 5 lwj 'li R ,f W4 K X N, lascellefB0ttlrng Works tif' Dflionekwldhes-Gi X yf f l l pe S E f if pf'- Onl Btn! rf . gl isae Main sl' q l r Mannxigge ' omariizefil citing, i Qt , ,t KN ' XX l V QT 'J A 1 V' l A- xl . Q X . I tv kv ' .. LLm, l - .ref 5 on EYES F4223 'lf l 1i , i f I I ' j DIAMOND RINGS -'-,,. rf-4. K ' N ' ,X r A , 1.s4..w.u uma by ma.. 4 744 lor One IDD Yuan i ihjdvmefrni Artgurved :mem i Diarnbnd Rings - Watches l Luggage - Typewriters r Musical Mdse. - Sport Goods -Main Feldstein Jewelers Credit At No Extra Cost Mcrrinette 1529 Main St. 67th year Fashionable Wearing Apparel, S The Bell suite J Street Marinette, Wis Arnold Martz Supplier of Sinclair Products 908 State Street Marinette, Wisconsin Phone RE 5-5525 Gilbertson's Jewel Box Pierce :S Wisconsin at Main Street Hamilton Sz Elgin Watches Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Wm. D. Kraft 0 430 Bridge Street Hansen Bottllng C0. Marinette, Wis. SINCE 1873 Phone RE 5-5007 Compliments of Mi Cleaners 701 Eighth Avenue ' ' Menominee, ic . White Dmer UNM? h 1321 Main St. Marinette Make Mi Cleaners Your Cleaners Compliments of Dr. John E. Mase e,,,,,,,i,,,e,,,s,, and Dr' H0lYi2dTEft'IIman Sears, Roehuck8tCompany 1729 V2 Stephenson St. Marinette Compliments of Milbach Family Telephone RE 5-9886 Compliments of Everard's Penslar Store Clarence H. Everczrd Headquarters for School Supplies Corner of Main and Oddiellow Mczrinette. Wisconsin r I w f S 5. 1 , -A. 1 I' W7 iv if i i Gr,,e'i Ll' 'Wifi F7 ,fi compiimaafsagj 7 ' 4,1 flraur Fav t,,f,f4fa'frnk-Mark K v A t K an 7 H. II. KTM in Liv JJAftei'jcj14J! snacks and at mealtime R ' Q ' 'ft' fy pf lf 7 . Phone 5-5322 ,-Ariel' JI fwffvflg K Dalry 1532 Main St. 'S M?ritretr,e,,jy2KQis. l3906 gran Ayitrfflu mai RE 5-assi iw W -1 14- 7 at , ,1 L fv rf lvl- Complimentg of 727 Main Street where Good Photos The Smartwear For All Occasions A N tE . Marinette, Wisconsin re o xpensive ' C 1' Kmney's Shoe Store O 'fnp of . Brisbane s Badger Paint 1713 Main Street Dunlap Sq. RE 5-3468 Educator Shoes forthe Family Compliments oi Clem HeiI's Service Station Telephone RE 2-2919 Marinette M id-Town Radio 81 T.V. Radio 81 Television Sales Sz Service 35 Hosmer Street RE 5-6221 Mcrrinette, Wisconsin Compliments of Compliments of Bob 81 larry's Barber Shop C 81 N Auto Supply Union Shop Marinette Sc Menominee Compliments of 8 NH-SONS Office Machines Company 1603 Main Street Mcxrinette Fancy Groceries 82 Meats . If 1t,S a portable typewriter 729 Main st. Te-1. RE 2-2621 See Us flfst Marinette, Wis. All Makes I but be sure to see the Olympia Compliments of Ei-If The Best And Tell The Rest O , I Therlault s Store Schrernefs Restaurant 1225 Pierce Ave' 1828 Hall Ave. Marinette, Wis. Compliments of Compliments of W. J. Hoots 9 umm Poquette s Market Phone REdwood 2-2601 FirSfNaiiar1a1Bank Bldg- 20 Hosmer St. Marinette, Wis. 1701 V2 Main Street Compliments of To Each Their Goal. .. Dr. Ben J. Kuklinski Te Evefveee Sveeeee O , I OPTOMEWST Mitt s Service, Inc. 1811 Stephenson St. 331 Dousmcm SL Telephone RE 2-5390 Mcxrinette, Wisconsin Murinette' Wisconsin e c 1- 1 f Stang Sales and Service amp mn so Meeeeeeee-Miee Dr. P. E. Brennan Go Rambler DENTI51' Small CHF ECOHOIHY 1838 Dunlap Avenue Big Car Room and Comfort Phone RE 2-5626 Congratulations Compliments Of to the Class of 59 Pendefs N I ' B k e S a Carpets and Draperies Menominee, Mich. Mcxrinette, Wisconsin FOR FINER FUELS COAL Michela Coal and Dock Company RE 5-7464 FUEL OIL Michele Bubnich Oil Co. Dial RE 5-7464 or UN 3-2600 M , , 4 L MF , , f ' ,Q ' L .yy -vi.. Compliments of s .VW-3 X QI,-! 'J0JComP1iments of The VoguemiisSf tegxQWW 1st Street ominee GHOITIIHGS, lgaxlggi - Wei Wfgsyjeiieee Compliments of J ' 066, gp q3,9'comp1g59sof :A opp, Pete' Kali S 1 Sz S ' a es ervlce Finer Foods? ua i s Armstrong Tires 81 Batteries 801 M t tt ag wg anne 3201 Hall Ave. Hi-way 64 U U RE 2-2124 1ne . W1 N Q Mcxrinette, Wisconsin W N as-'V Compliments of m Mme from the city Limit Ulf' on Hwy. 180 - Air Conditioned Angwall Dormer Company Red 'n Ed'5 Cold Storage and SUPPER CLUB ,5 J Salt Fish On The River Road Marinette, Wisconsin Q 1822 Hall Ave. Tei. RE 5-5225 ' George Menofs Serv ce Hub Clothiers Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Day- Phone RE 2-2727 Night- Phone RE 5-7305 Men's Sz Young Men's Clothing 82 Furnishings Shop the Hall Ave. Way Mcxrinette, Wisconsin t x, x ' . EAAAJ' Xi 1 .,, uf 4 , A ,N lg fy 4 l U xl! t 5 r r tl lt v N V, I X X12 D J ' . gf 1. - xl Q A RAAJKAAEV A-AA 1V ,f AA ALAN!! X J 'V J Ya ,N t 'rw ,, N 1 PATH T lPR0?4REs ' A A -l 1 by QP , fu Xl -A X, ft 'X W l- XTO ac Ailth competitionf A erican ' Ay must grow-must develop new mar- kets for ro And to keeptpqpe with the o petition they will face in the business Pe t if A va -Q, X Afworl ,A n llby's students mustygrow-m P tgg elop their talents and knowledge X I H F U f - l From, pwood to fin' product, thon must combine knowledge, experience and ,X rlwodern A chinery to i ' e its odA c ages cmd paper products for home and industry. 1 K,And, fr thelalschool Q thro g b ness careers to follow, our nation's students must comb te ngtw abi ' yy wit, aaqu e education to make the most of their talents and know- fl ll V ' ledge. A f t A Vw DM A le Atv A Cys, A Aptlagressivdxstudent. like a progressive company, can plan for a promising future. t if U Q ,u f ls: r Xfl IJ '- A MARATHGN A Dlvlslon of American Can Company Menasha W1scons1n X ITS THE SAME OLD LINE Congratulations and good luck they say ery new crop ra at s hears the same A1 th h old l1ne but its not the same old world any more New ings are p rx v1n e c ip munk hula hoops and the first man on the moon y or t t er yo 1 be making the b t fthese thin s or changing them to suit y fse tak s a ns and ts to live today es o g just as it always has maybe more so Use whatkive lea the1 e rn more and live better You can do it because the world belo gs to y X swf ul W9 tAlxiTAX1f! Al N V ' Q f rf , or . if AQ ' . . t f . t fl - ' X A . I . 1 I I .A A' . i . . - , ' ., n ' ' l o - XAA X n A gli l I mx' Zil ' tddd ath 165 jf Q tiff? V! we WyV,WQWf MN fm ft W to fjljjf fywv rt MARINETTE PAPER CCD A SUBSIDIARY OF SCOTT PAPER COMPANY .' i . N , ' HK Y . WAV MV Xffjxf K! P? y W H rt ,r W It 5 j f My . X Q' N -hifgjmportengixwgjn jgpsirged work j M v wh e en ill el great theatre of fy W gle loyalty to their best M nvic0ef?g if W X, N U My ij CQ Compliments of Johnson's Compliments of Ed Walk I G A D- fributor of De-lish-us 135 Bird Street RE 5-6036 L Pfisifl' fold' C 'P5 Marinette, Wisconsin lv crter Street Xlwl-'CJ Mannette I l X fel , 2 vel , 'VIA ' :J I any ff lf, if GJ de ' ,C fy 1 L Compliments of A X, J N pliments l 1 J of George Oakeson oi? CDV' mgglfilge Grill i Flour, Feed,Grain 8. Hay xiwgxsx, 2211 Hall Ave. RE 5-7439 43 Hosmer Street Marinette, Wisconsin s Fuller Goodman Company congfgggafions F. 1. snanck, Manager Lumber - Roofing Building Supplies Refreshments Insulation - Millwork School SUPPHQS Mcxrinette, Wisconsin F0011 Lots of Luck to the Class of '59 1 Y Hall Ave. Building Supply Inc. ie- Q Han Ave. H ll'll .. .... . . ...,.. x Mcrinette, Wis. my x ' Best Wishes to the Class of 59 QW? Walt Diesing Ford FORD CARS 85 TRUCKS - SALES - SERVICES 2319 Hall Avenue Mcrrinette. Wisconsin Phone RE 5-7456 The Best ln Compllments of Woman s Ka Ch11dren s Apparel Schemert Plumbmg 8. Heahng maze Mum street RE s 6391 HE 5 7535 Marmene W1s Comp11ments of Camera Farr Comphments of F xlAAAL5,.k MabeI's Dress Shop Photographic Headquarters 1608 Mcun St RE 56101 Mannette 1 ' 7 o D - - . I . O 1 . . ' . ,Z o,,, r, C J 1 ,' I LL ,U Lfw... The Finest Food ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER IT S in the North Cy Hoerbreckx Supper Club Mggggglgggglfmen 5- A- A' Twin Cities Leading Clothier Compliments of White lop Cab Company Hotel Mczrinette RE 5-6421 24 Hour Service Compliments of Marinette County Abstract 8 land Co Compliments ot lein Funeral Home State, White, North Raymond St. Compliments of Hot Flame Gas Co. Frigidaire Dealer Compliments of Ed Rasmussen's Service Station Compliments of Meyers Bowling Alleys Menominee Michigan IS? QQXXXXW an I Q94 W :-f f I U Mjmm Xl Hn-E HIGH SCHOOL course UNIVERSITY ANNUALS artzstically created by master craftsmen PUBLISHING COMPANY MARcEI.INE, Mo. FOR OVER JWENTY YEARS mum fx QM ff' 6621 ww wb L 15? M053 Q W' Jr ,M My Wffiffzfww, Qi iii?-iii? .M if-sg ilk L ' 'WW I ff M9!Q'Wi5ifAf'f7Q95 W 'W!MW'J7WWj,i! Q 4 ff' Wjfiffw w bf M ,JVWWWWM 'ffff,3gf9ffffpf9ffG7fZ7ff W bfyljw MQ, P EM? I W10 ,,f'7',i'3Q'Wfgi ,M 'wif' wwf' jf MW WQf55Qjifg f 01 M5 JM Mffjfjfffyjg M ymffffw MQW pfywyiiyiffy M wppglff WQWMQW ff' w Wgf6y E M MKWQWMW Wffwggw W My f J ,J Nw f W 'iff M ,gifwjjyjeum , Mwai l l QWJUPX' g f pg:-an-.a...-1..-.1--A v v l V