Marinette High School - Whipurnette Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1960 volume:

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'IZ 1? as L W 22 if aaa. if 3, '35 fn ,, 474 E . 5 A 22 Lg The 1960 Whipurnette Marinette High School Marinette, Wisconsin Volume Forty-Seven xxx 4 u x X is-, 14.-Asn XX QSM, sli- -',..... ,J-.4 'il A '. MM , QW Table of Contents W A XY WW fdf 413 f '67 FACULTY 759315. T55SN SSNPAGE 20 SCHOOL LIFE PAGE 46 ATHLETICS Qlbwcxs PN YXNR3 PAGE 58 ACTIVITIES X59-.wi LXQQLM PAGE 84 0 UNDERCLASSMEN ,fgmw PAGE 120 SENIGRS.. ..... PAGE 146 QANAXKN ff f 1 , if 'J H ij .A 'WFQL1 fxnf I, -R . ,J IN L, Jfvj X K Xkif Kfzf ' y 47 f f f 'IX 17-1, V V X ff' '1' ' LQ 'Q V X T' F 1 I FH I Aj,-fl w.: w f Z, 14 JXP, ,, ' ,gdb ff , ,A '-5-KC, ,V-' my-V A ff f ' 1, , lf X K!! I . ' '7 , .CW . .1,, f X76 - K y ,K D ag yn-X, III II I III I I II - III IIIII ....... . ..... .... 4. 2........ ..... ... .. .... .... I I ll Il I llllllllli 2, Soclal Studies We know nothmg of what wlll happen 1n the future but by the analogy of past experlence Abraham Ltncoln Smee the Seeond World War 1 new role has been thrust on the people ol the world thit ol Hlobal eltlzen xhl1llC mm hts 1 constantly ln ere tslnf' ll'l'lN of sclentlllc lchlevements war prejudice lntolertnce md mlsuse of this knoxxl edge stlll nllustrlte th ll the SOClll sciences have been nevlected ln order to help luture Qenerl tlons benellt lrom the mlst ilees ol the p 1st eltlzen shlp soeltl problems psxeholoox oeovrlphx md students lilflllflfl about mterdependenee nl lllUNl l ms tel' ters e eu nless s LINILN there xxere those ilu ns loruotten eonstltu tlon tl proxlslons Hlstorx ottered us n ehlnce to swn up for crustdes and tlnd out tbout the lnes ofXebueh1dnezz1r md -Xndrexx Jlel-eson Goxcrn ment money m trrlwe md problems lnxolxmf' eontemporarx LlYlllZ8ll0l'l were topics for studx md dlseusslon In senlor SOClll problems AND that government of the people by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth -rv DISCUSSION A key to query In the social studies fueld Marv Yunke and Pat Aagaard llsten to Nancy Kaufman s Interpretation of the 1848 electron THE EARTH U9 000 normal snze A globe transforms flat maps unto a shape that makes geo graphy more meamngful 7 ' ? Y M 9 ' 1 . I 4 4 Q - I . . . , . - . ' ss. -. B s 1 Q l , ,- as K ' - -- Z : ' ' . ' 1 lf 1 ' 5 ' - ' 1g C 1 14' Q 1 ' . ' 1 . 1 J 5 '- S . J 3 1 1 3 1 5 5 ' ' sb 4 1 L 1, fa' a- .: '1 ' S-'. S t1 1 world 2ll'lLl American histories xxerc offered to .'1 ':1 ' a ' ' ' 'a ll e 1 '11 pl11' ycgrapl 1 ' made ' u li mupg. ln sv 1- w.-- X H -1 x i s 1 L' x4 F X ' B' U - 1 M , 5 I 1 1 7 1 ' 1 ' . : 1 in 1 1 1 'Y f ' 1 E 1 1 . ' 1 ' . ' - . -. 1 1: . 1 3 ' ' 3 ,. I . ,, PERO no quiero zapafos morenos! lBuf I don't want brown shoesll, Pal Aagaard reminds shoe salesman, Joy Ames, during one of the Friday morn- ing skils presented in second year Spanish class. Languages Of the barriers between people and nations, none has proved more formidable than language. Knowledge of a language. its varying construction and usage. is vital to understanding of all thought and speech, Consequently. study of this form of communication is an important part of school curriculum ln Marinette High School. this need was par- tially supplied by two language courses. Latin, the root of romance languages. demanded long hours of study. but the tool proved useful to its owners both in the area of his own tongue and any other which has grown from Latin. Language is the amber in which a thou- sand precious and subtle thoughts have been safely imbedded and preserved. -R. C. Trench Spanish opened the vast areas of Latin America. the high mountains. low jungles. the deserts. as well as the heritage and flamboyancy of old world Spain, Although both emphasized grammar. instruc- tors attempted to give some picture of the people. their lives. thoughts. and ideas. Our native tongue. vtas. of course. the center ofthe language curriculum. Time spent in English class was divided into three major fields: an eval- uation of literary works. both American and Eng- lish in authorship. investigation of language me- chanics. and the amalgamation ol' oral and writ- ten thought, Analyzing many sides of verbal communica- tion gave abilities used continually in all phases of life. REVEALING the wonders of stereophonic sound, an enthusiastic assembly speaker tells the student body about the cannon and bells in Tschaikowsky's l8l2 Overture , which he is about to play. IN preparation tor the ldes of March Latin Club Banquet, Miss Greene drapes Charmis Nelson in classic Roman female garb, the stola. Myra Rinelli and Barbara Schmidt observe so that they will know how to pin their sheets. YOU'RE afraid and alone. Don't simply say it-Convey it with more . f- than your voice, Jerry ' Collins of the Wisconsin Theater shows Bob Da- vis. Nov EXPLORING Mlldred s mfernal regmns d s sectors learn how the body of amphlbla are con sfrucfed Of many contrlbutrons the Umted States has made to world SOClCly, efforts m the realm of sclence have been foremost Wrth the challenge now offered to Amerlcan supremacy m the fleld of knowledge the science department presented a full program Eighth and nmth grade general science classes gave basrc sclentlflc understandmg Biology art lsts labeled exotrc areas of the amoeba as note book deadlmes drew near In chemlstry there were expernments some m the book others that weren I ACCUSTOMED lo assoclahng lhe human skelelon wlth ghosls goblins and lack-o Iaferns biology stu dents through observmg Beulah discover the whys and hows of fhelr own bone structure .X I f Q vs. .4-W M, ,u n ' 1 n ' ' - I I ' 1 - 7 1 - v w I I ' I ' ' u u - I I Sclence cannot command nature except through observmg and obeylng her Bacon Falllng bodlcs md electrlcal clrcuxts concerned the physics students An unprecedented nmc Qlrls jomcd thc I1lllSllll ol m lchlnes and m mth this ve nr M lthcm 1t1cs IS the prlm trx tool ol lll sclcnce l-rcshm in pu7zled over thc complexities ol x s md y s ln algebrl and sophomores were mtroduced to formal proof and gC0l'l1CIl'lCdl thmkmg Advanced algebra gave further studles ln quadratlcs surds and logarlthms Fourth year mathematlcal studles sohd geometry and trlgonometry formed a f1rm basls for calculus and the other math m beyond hugh school studles Exact Sc wwf WH POISON Chemistry offers understandmg the area of composltlon What happens when you mlx Drano and Clorox? Why does soap clean your hands? IeI1CeS IN order to check on the method used to solve length ly or Involved problems mathematucs students use the sllde rule for fast and approxnmate answers Lk 7 'fr ' V uf' t WL . 304 K r ' -x': w -uf si w . x w - l .',. . , ' , ' . , . . .. V . , , .- . . . - . . - L K L . L C ' 1 . , . 1 f A I- I 1 1 -4 vb-A 1 1 . . 4. I c , . ' s- 1 V s . ' ' ' '- . . L Y , . l h- . L . F- L. , . s 1 V - a 5 . . . II1 l I Excellence is ihsoluttlx necessirv lor inxone pl mnmu to enter the business world Smee such training is uenerillx eonfined to the hiszh school level 1 complete tommertitl course is offered to MHS students Potential secretaries find 1 lull rttnee ot sub jects typintz shorthand bookkeeping from which to choose .md build their skill Courses in eenersl business cmd eommeruil lm round out the pic ture Trying to keep eyes off the keyboard came hard ut first but lmallx fumbling fingers found the right buttons ind progress was made Those eorkscrew marks didnt m tke sense to mam people but to shorthand students each little squiggle hid some special significance the ledger .md the intricacies of commercial law were all undertaken bt these predommatelv all girl classes Business Arts mr 's-X'-ss ESSENTIAL in all occupa tions Involving finance book keeping IS studied by most students following the com merclal course . . ' ' ' ' I 1 . ' ' .,a 1 1 1' 1 . ' A- '-. L 2 -V s A 'L 5 w . l s . CL - 5- s ' . ' 'z 5 1 ' , ' 1 ' ' L '. - . : 5, . ' . k, ' . ' -Q . . .Q Q- E L . ., . ' 'L 2 ' ' - ' , ' , , . . ' ', 1 L Q . . ' .4 . 5 2 ii A' in Ax. . . ' . Principles of good business. complexities of A K f.-A rv . . - . . . my i l u n - I - f- 4, s . - . m ' 5, r , U . V funn- 'V - l :A Mwfl se.. . f. 1-Qfyfn.. - ' ' ' - :fi Q . ,lg ' W, 1 . lil Ai WW4.. - ' SUSPENDED You are looking at a typewriter upside down As with many accepted modern conveniences the complexity of the typewriter is often forgotten machine blows Black bright smooth runmne clicking Eager secretaries are taught to impose and Clean John Masefield Brushed, oiled and dainty typewriting With tins of ribbons waiting for the HE S BIGGER THAN I AM' Eddle Bellamy sudden- ly. realizes that he wnll momenlanly fund himself on t e mat The health and physlcal strength of a people IS really the foundatlon upon whlch all thelr happlness and all thelr powers as a state depend Benjamin Dlsraeh One of the crltlclsms ot Amerlca and other mdustrlal nations of today lS that their youth are becommg soft and unable to meet the chal lenges of any but sedentary llfe Physical edu Catton classes are a partlal answer to thls problem Although the rules and regulations underwent consnderable change the boys and the glrls had parallel gym programs Alternatmg between the bug and llttle gyms students received brulses from foot hockey soccer and wrestling Basket ball and volleyball provxded equally vngorous but less injurious actlvlty There were relays lt was amazmg the number of ways dnscovered to move from one end of the gym to the other In the sprung tenms and badmmton racquets appeared and mdlvldual sports received attention Physical Education CRACK' They re off! Marme frackmen Roger Mo lander and Bob Clancy along with two Peshhgo run ners begun the 'I00 yard dash 'x PICK IT UP' excited team mates shout to Sharon Bergold as she competes agamst Karen Middle steadt and Linda Cahill In a gym class relay WARM UP In preparation for the lnterclass competition about to follow Sue Helmbuch and class mates practice shootmg before roll call SCRAMBLE Ken Chrlstaansen and Jerry Leonard mtramurals session vw race to get atready out-of-bounds ball during an A I 3 EXPERIMENTING with color, Darcy Ron- deau, Lucille Rondeau, and Gloria Fort, mem- bers of the seventh grade art class, mix water and a multitude of shades, so that in actual painting, they will more closely achieve the colors they had in mind. BELLOW! Miss Austin shouts at the now laugh- ing, timid voiced Bonita Bright, as she rehearses a music festival solo. Fine Arts ' lb ' f fm ,wa , , ,fb It xy, af' ' SA, ELEPHANT of the orchestra, the cum- bersome bass viol grunts the lowest tones in most music. 12 1 ..,kA.Qn X... P , 1 in , .I 5 Hz fd QV ,ll 5 1 ' Q .ig E - ,iw 'il' Y - 7' oyf ' 5 ' Q. -if ,ov ' 71404 , 446 ' .- ' f , 1 '46 , 4+ if, ,, :f 'V f , A6 V f .I 4 W , sv ' ,- .Q K f Q. 'QW Saw ' Awrfifl ff- Ku an-x '!'S 1-Iv 655331. Q -M, 1.::0:g, ,1:m Q . 1 v - av A 'A,5'f'gf'h,k'1gu ' ' N. , . Q, ,C I -x,,gw:X,.. if -ian- 1: 'f is ,U fu f, X . , 'f , I 2 'film I Occupational Arts Work with your hands . . . This is the most satisfying. -W. C. Hazlitte Achievements and discoveries of a thousand years ol' craftsmanship have given our western society the highest standard of liying in the world. lf this is to he continued. a properly trained younger generation must he willing to strive for excellence and dexterity. in both mechanical and domestic sciences. ln its well equipped home economies and manual arts departments, teachers instruct stu- dents who plan to pursue occupations in these areas. OUTER SPACE? Not so. This steel-helmeted crea- ture is actually Mr. Madary. Arc welding, such as is being done here, is a highly skilled craft, only be- gun by advanced machineshop students. SOAPING Abigail's tummy, Marilyn Paul and Sharon Mans bathe the baby care rubber doll, as Charlotte Peter- N son readies a night- i gown. l Faculty I Principal Allen E. Harbort The past six years. Principal Allen E. Har- bort has administered Marinette High School with a well disciplined and academically sound cur- riculum. Experienced in coping with school prob- lems. he often conferred with the school board and faculty in order to best serve the interests and welfare of the students. In the difficult and often criticized position of Principal, Mr. Harbort carried out school policies and always worked for the improvement of our educational institution. 41 fx f r '! Us 3, v-V 'NY in ,M wg' if Assistant Principal May l have your attention for the morning announcements. Resolutely spoken over the P. A. system. these words hegan each school day. Recognized for his ready willingness and en- thusiasm in dealing with students and faculty. he also hecame neil knotxn to detention servers. Supervision of the athletic program was still an- other part of his many sided joh. Advisor to the Student Council. Dean of Boys. and a general science teacher. Nlr. Weber acquainted himself with all phases of school life. Lon . Weber Q . 'ff i , A it ff? mf Md' 1 ' ifftffip V1 5135? H4 34 4. :fi n ,. ,V my Board of Education The citizens of Vlarmette were capably rep resented in the internal affairs of our school sxstcm by the seven member Board of Educa tion Headed by Mr Wilton Johnson the board h indled its business of hiring new teachers pro xiding necessiry equipment ind deciding school policies in order to muntam our schools high st indards Directly responsible to the school board was Godson His familiar tan 1947 Ford received much use in the Supermtendents important oc cupation of correlating Marmette Public Schools WILLIAM GODSON SUPERINTENDENT ind carrying out the board s policies BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right Mr Charles Pedersen Dr Charles Koepp Mr William Godson Mr L F Thielen Mr L P Adams Mr Howard Bandy Mr Walton Johnson - ' I . I 2 X , . z ' 3 ' ' Y ' ., - y z . M the Superintendent of Schools. Mr. William C. ' ' 1 1 1 X . ' X L -11 ALFRED E. NEUMAN is absent today! Judy Kelnhofer and Mrs. Olson go through one of their daily tasks of checking the absenteeism. Aiding The Administration An integral part of the administration of our school was the high school office staff. Assisting the Principal and aiding students and faculty were Mrs. Olsen and Judy Kelnhofer. Typing an- nouncements. printing tests, keeping students rec- ords. and checking attendance provided them with more than enough work. Often heard over the PA. and seen in the book room window, they have become familiar to all students during the school vear. ln the Superint'endent's office, the business affairs of Marinette Public Schools were dis- patched. Concentrating on their work amid the shuffle and noise of passing students. secretaries Eleanor Beattie and Barbara Nelson kept school records. managed financial transactions, and filed business accounts. Most often seen by students in his role as superintendent of the cafeteria, Mr. Sherburn Libal had the additional duties of tru- ant officer and business manager for Marinette Public Schools. CHECKING on a new order of school supplies Mr Llbal and Barbara Nelson confer as Eleanor Beattie types the minutes of the last school board meeting i?- CAUGHT in the act! Mr. Libal catches a rx sneaker as the rest of the line immensely enioy the situation. x 5 W Dean of Boys Always willing to help with the problems that any boy might encounter. Mr. Lon W. Weber has served as Dean of Boys for the past three years. In addition to holding the positions of as- sistant principal. general science teacher, and student council advisor. Mr. Weber spent the greater part of the day talking to and advising students. His main interests have been concen- trated in the welfare of the entire section of the male student body. and his friendly suggestions have been a great help in solving any boys prob- lems. Because of his sincerity and understanding. Mr. Weber has become a vital part in the lives of the boys at school. Dean of Girls Seldom pausing in her ellorts to assist the Marinette High School girls with their daily prob- lems and concerns. Miss Alice K. Sunstrom fin- ished her fourth year as Dean of Girls. With seemingly infinite patience. Miss Sun- strom dealt with a never ending stream ol' ab- sentees, illnesses. troubles. and college plans. Through her counseling. MHS girls became more mature, self-reliant. and competent women. 1' T' COLLEGE BOUND students Steve Royal, Phyllis Friedstein, Sarah Hood, and Dorothy Ruby receive information concerning the Scholastic Apptitude Test from senior coun- selor, Miss Alice Sunstrom. What Sh0uId I Do Ab0ut... 'lihe role ot' Senior Counselor involves count- less diversified tasks and great responsibility. In advising the seniors. Miss Sunstrom personally talked to each senior about his plans for the fu- ture whether they are college. military service. or a job. Although helping students to select a school or obtain a scholarship is a prodigious undertaking. she worked with efficiency and composure. Every Marinette High School student is well- acquainted with the home room conferences which are so much a part of our school life. The objective of this counseling program is to en- courage students to work hard in their subiects and to help to solve any problems which affect their school life. Each teacher has his own unique method in counseling his pupils. but all are united in the desire for the wellbeing of the students. HOME ROOM counselor, Mr. Mair, discusses iob op portunities with Howie Andersen. ROPED into an M and M day skit, Mr. Ellison glee- fully skips to the beat of a farmer dance with his partner, Diane Ma Bohmer. WHO ME? replies Jim Hansen as chaperone, Mrs. Butts, solicites his help for the post-dance clean up committee. All Part 0 eaching Faculty members found teaching to be a de- manding and many faceted occupation. Aside from the specific objective of imparting their knowledge on specialized fields of study. teachers had thc opportunity to utilize other abilities in extra curricular activities. They served as ad- visors to the many school clubs and organiza- tions. On the athletic fields and gym floors, male faculty members coached football, basketball. and spring sports. Some were called upon to fill various administrative positions in school. The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards. Anatole France OVER their last glass of milk, several faculty mem bers talk over the first day of the new school year. lk- JUST tell us when you're ready down there, Mr. Forsberg calls to physics students on the ground as rooftop experi menters prepare to time the descent of falling obiects. Supporting and participating in school func- tions not only involved faculty members, but of- ten embraced their families as well. Acting as chaperones on tours, buses. and at dances pro- vided them with still more school responsibilities. During summer months, teachers enjoyed de- served vacations, indulged in hobbies. held out- side employment. took post-graduate studies. and prepared for fall classes. Throughout the school year. faculty mem- bers welcomed informal chats and friendly diver- sions with fellow teachers. The experience of opening young minds to worlds of knowledge and shaping the future of society were grave responsibilities included in the realm of teaching which made it a rewarding and worthwhile profession. JUST wait Brockman, some day you'll be retired and living in Florida, Mr. Brockman says to himself while cleaning up the con- cession stand after a bas- ketball game. MISS VAROLE BASHAM MISS BABARA BRAINERD Veno, Venis, Venit RODERICK ELLISON MRS. ALVINA EMMONS HOPING that they have not made too many errors in the day's assignment, first year Latin students Dick Tulip, Jon Burmeister, and Myra Rinelli grab for their notebooks. 30 SCRUTINIZING senior English stu dents' David Copperfield proiects, Miss Greene pauses to admire Kay Provancher's model of Mr. Peggot- ty's barge. SEVENTH grade students respond as Miss Basham asks for the correct spelling rule. I Come, You Come, He Comes During her first year of teaching, MISS CAROLE BASHAM instructed Junior High English and was advisor to the cheerleaders. Miss Basham is a graduate of the University of Wis- consin, Milwaukee, where she received her B.S. degree. English and Spanish I and II were the first teaching assignments for MISS BARBARA D. BRAINERD. a graduate of Northern Michigan College. Advisor to the Spanish Club, Miss Brain- erd has attended the University of Mexico and holds a B.S. degree. Having just served three years as an officer in the Air Force. MR. RODERICK ELLISON took on the new duties of teaching sophomore and junior English. as well as directing the Junior Class Play. Mr. Ellison received his B.S. degree from Wisconsin State College. Superior. Ripon College is the alma mater of MRS. ALVINA EMMONS. Junior High librarian and English teacher. Mrs. Emmons has attended ses- sions at Oshkosh State College and the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. She has her B.A. degree. MISS RUTH M. GREENE, instructor of Latin and Senior English, graduated from Car- roll College. She has been working on her mas- ter's degree at the Universities of Illinois, Wis- consin, and Colorado. In addition to her teaching duties. Miss Greene advised the Inter Nos Latin Club. Mariner advisor. varsity track. and frosh bas- ketball coach. MR. WILLIAM J. JONES in- structed English and journalism classes. Mr. Jones graduated from Wisconsin State College. Milwaukee. and obtained a master's degree from the University of Minnesota. MISS RUTH GREENE MR. WILLIAM JONES MRS. MARY KOBERSTEIN MRS. CONSTANCE KOLPITKE CHALLENGING Gloria Raygo to complete the dia- gram, Mrs. Kolpitcke smiles as her student fills in the last word correctly. MISS VIRCINIA NEWELL MISS ALICE SUNSTROM WlTH expression! says Miss Newell as she coach- es speech student, Jerry lhler. IMPROVING th e i r Spanish pro- nounciation through the use of re- cords, La Profesora Brainerd leads the class in the chant, Erre con erre, barril. Vengo, Vienes, Viene MRS. MARY KOBERSTEIN taught both English and American History to eighth grade students. Graduating from River Falls State Teachers College, she received her B.S. degree and has also studied at the University of Wis- consin. Ninth grade English classes were under the supervision of MRS. CONSTANCE KOL- PITCKE, who directed Footlights and the Teen Age Book Club. A newlywed, Mrs. Kolpitcke attended Olivet College and has worked as a private secretary. Advisor to the Contest Play, Senior Class Play, and Twelfth Night, MISS VIRGINIA S. NEWELL taught Junior English and Speech. Miss Newell received her master's degree from Catholic University of America. Washington, D. C. English teacher. MISS ALICE SUNSTROM. served as Dean of Girls. senior counselor, and English department head. Graduating from Car- roll College with a B.A. degree, Miss Sunstrom attended the Universities of Wisconsin. Chicago, and Colorado. MIKE REINKE shoots a question at George Jansen as he and fellow Junior English stu- dents participate in a panel discussion on American Literature. ISS LILLIAN BRUCE MRS. ALVINA EMMONS Senior High Librarian. MISS LILLIAN BRUCE, is a graduate of the University of Wis- consin and has her masters degree in Library Arts from Columbia University. Miss Bruce was advisor to the Senior High Library Council. English teacher, MRS. ALVINA EMMONS also served as Junior High Librarian. Mrs. Emmons. wife of the high school band director, advised forensic contest speakers in addition to her other duties. INFORMATION about Wisconsin is located in an encyclopedia for Chuck Sellevold and Har- vey Heck by iunior high librarian, Mrs. Em- mons. Quiet Please! CALCULATING the n u m b e r of over-due books, Miss Bruce assist- ed by Rosemarie Bernhardt think of the library notices they will have to send. PLEASE do not disturb, we're thinking, and violently! say Barton Zoellner and Fred Gard- ner as they work to complete their American History maps. Accent n Space Age MR. JAMES BRISELDEN MR. THOMAS BUTTS MR. KENNETH EXWORTHY MR. WALTER FURSBERG FASCINATION is written on the face of Pat Horch as she and Mr. Schuchart discuss plant life. Xl' ADD the number of digits, subtract one, and read the answer on the D scale, Mr. Briselden explains to Kathy Schinski and Terry Kortbein as they learn the fundamentals of a slide rule. CONFUSED, Art Anderson questions Mr. Lauen about the proof of the formula for the volume of a spherical segment. ath And Science All eighth grade mathematics classes were under the instruction of MR. JAMES R. BRISEL- DEN JR. who attended Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point. Mr. Briselden advised the Carte- sian and Slide Rule Clubs and co-advised the Ad- vanced Math Club. He holds a B.S. degree. Having worked as a research chemist, MR. THOMAS BUTTS applied his training in teach- ing chemistry and algebra classes. While work- ing on his master's degree, he has attended Law- rence College and the Universities of Kansas and Wisconsin. Mr. Butts was also the Whipurnette Financial Advisor. MR. KENNETH EXWORTHY. head of the science department. taught eighth grade science. Attending the Universities of Chicago. Michigan State. and Wisconsin State College, Mr. Exworthy holds Ed.B. and M.S. degrees. He supervised as- sembly programs and the Junior High Science Club. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin. MR. WALTER FORSBERG taught biology, physics. and supervised the visual aids program, Mr. Forsberg holds a master's degree. A YELLOW CLOUD of smoke starts to rise as Mr. Butts ignites an explosive mixture of powdered zinc and sulfur. MR. LEROY A. LAUEN NIR. MICHAEL LINLEY Algebra l and ll. solid geometry. and trigo- nometry were taught by MR. LEROY LAUEN. Mr. Lauen graduated from Augsburg College. Minneapolis. with a B.A. degree. ln cooperation with Mr. Briselden. he organized the Advanced Mathematics Club. MR. MICHAEL LINLEY taught geometry and seventh grade mathematics. He was assistant varsity football coach and junior high basketball supervisor. Mr. Linlcy holds a Master of Science degree from the University of Wisconsin. EXAMINING an aneroid barometer, Gail Carlson and Tommy Mans listen as Mr. Exworthy explains its working mechanisms. MR ROBERT SCHMITT MR. ROBERT SCHUCIIART , . , MR HOWARD SHIRLEY , MR. LON WEBER I r f I nl' M !7 Z! SHOWING OFF her knowledge of advanced algebra, Professor Peterson smiles as Judie Reiter and Tom Kuchenberg deligently keep on trying. Squares, Surds, and Sulfur A graduate of Stout Institute with a bachelors degree in science. MR. ROBERT H. SCHMITT instructed general science and machine shop classes. As advisor to the pep club Mr. Schmitt was in charge of pep assemblies. Biology and general science teacher. MR. ROBERT SCHUCHART graduated from St. Norbert College and has a master's degree from the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Schuchart was advisor to the Nucleus Club and coached fresh- men football. In his first year of teaching. MR. HOWARD SHIRLEY instructed algebra and mathematics. Shirley received a B.S. degree. He has worked From Wisconsin State College. Superior. Mr. as a waterfront instructor and cabin counselor at a camp for boys. MR. LON W. WEBER. assistant principal, graduated from Wisconsin State College. Platte- villc. He has attended the Universities of Wis- consin and Colorado. receiving his master's de- gree. Mr. Weber taught general science and ad- vised many extra curricular activities. PRESTO! A General Motors representative disPlaYS the magic of modern chemistry as he develops syn- thetic rubber from two mysterious chemicals- MR BRUCE BASLER EFFORTLESSLY swinging over the side horse, Claudia Villeneauve is first to try this new addition to the girl's physical education cur- riculum. 'fe MRS- ELIZABETH WEBB KlCK! Then bring your legs over, Mr. Basler shouts, during I e n d e t a seventh grade tumbling period Rotate, Hike MR. BRUCE BASLER instructed boy's physical education and coached varsity basket- ball and football. He obtained a B.S. degree from the University of Illinois and has a master's de- gree from thc University of Wisconsin. Formerly a teacher in Pennsylvania, MRS. ELIZABETH W E B B conducted the girls' physical education classes this year. She attended Pen State University. received a B.S. degree. and studied during the summer at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Webb supervised Girls Intra- murals and G.A.A. 'NIR KEITH COMEAUX ROBERT BROCKMAN MR, LLOYD BCSCH MODELS of frontier riverboats built by the students are used by Mrs. Koberstein to demonstrate early American history. MR. LLOYD DOBYNS an In His Environment A teacher of world history and drivers edu- cation, MR. ROBERT P. BROCKMAN advised the Whipurnette Editorial Staff. Mr. Brockman studied at Dartmouth College and graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a B.S. degree. MR. LLOYD C. BUSCH. supervisor of Noonites and co-advisor of F.T.A., conducted citizenship and driver's education classes. Attend- ing both Wisconsin State Colleges at Superior and Oshkosh. Mr. Busch received a B.S. degree. World history and eighth grade American History were taught by MR. KENNETH E. COMEAUX. Mr. Comeaux coached a color squad team and co-advised the rifle club. He re- ceived a B.S. degree from Oshkosh State Teach- ers College. Eleventh grade American History was taught by MR. LLOYD F. DOBYNS, head of the So- cial Studies department. Mr. Dobyns studied at Oshkosh State College and has earned BA. and M.A. degrees from the University of lowa. MR. COMEAUX adds kindling to the fire as he ex plains a panel of the world history mural. Past... Present... Future The Badger Historical Club was advised by MRS. MARY KOBERSTI:-IlN. who taught eighth grade history and English. Mrs. Koberstein holds a B.S. degree from River Falls State Teachers College. Geography seven and twelve were taught by MR. ALDEN S. KRUMHEUER. An alumnus of Whitewater State College. he received a Ed.B. degree, Mr. Krumheuer coached varsity tennis and a color squad football team. Head football and golf coach. MR. DENNIS MAIR taught psychology and civics. Graduating with a B.A. degree from Luther College. he is now working on a M.A. degree in guidance and counseling. Mr. Mair was advisor to the M Club. MR. RALPH J. SCHINSKI instructed Social Problems and American History classes. Hold- ing a BS. degree from Oshkosh State College, Mr. Schinski has attended the University of Wis- consin. MRS. MARY KOBERSTEIN Cfgil MR. DENNIS INIAIR NIR. RALPH SCHINSKI ARTISTIC advice is given by Mr. Krumheuer as he helps his seventh grade geography map-makers construct a map of Northeastern United States. -1 Y if KENNETH EM MONS ANDREW LABARBERA STRUGGLING through a difficult base part, mixed chorus members .lim Faucett and Bar- ton Reines rehearse in preparation for the mu- sic festival. Formerly a free lance commercial artist, MR. ANDREW J. LABARBERA instructed art classes for Marinette Public Schools. Mr. La- Barhera graduated from the University of Wis- consin. Milwaukee with a BS. degree in art edu- cation, Cultural Backgrounds A graduate of the Lniyersity of Wisconsin. MR. JOHN KOLPITKE directed both the string and symphony orchestras. A new member of the MHS faculty this year. Mr. Kolpitke holds a Bachelor of Music degree. He was previously a member of the Armed Forces. DETERMINED, Miss Austin tweets on her tonette with music students, to help them discover some of the principles of musical sound. DISGUSTED with the second violins, Mr. Kol- pitke whacks his baton to insure rhythmic ac- curacy. 'XIRS STELLA BRUCE MR. BRUCE ELAND MR LLOYD HARMON MRS, MAXINE KOMP WAIT till the girls see this! Evelyn Bertrand is delighted by the prospect of creating a new gormet s delicacy. -QAL. Picas...Pins... FIRMLY gripping a steel bar, Joe Kowalski prepares to smooth the edges. Home economics teacher. MRS. STELLA BRUCE. instructed 7th and 9th grade students in the domestic arts. Mrs. Bruce attended Stout State College. Illinois State Normal University. and the University of Colorado. ln his first year of teaching. MR. BRUCE ELAND instructed drafting seven and first and second year mechanical drawing. After four years in the Navy. he attended Stout State Col- lege where he received a B.S. degree. ln addition to coaching a color squad team. Nlr. Eland was the JN. basketball coach. Carrots . . Micrometers Head of the manual arts department. MR. LLOYD l. HARMON holds a master's degree from Stout State College. ln addition to teaching printshop. Mr. Harmon printed the Mariner. He is coach of the extension basketball team and works for the recreation department during the summer. Being a housewife and mother of five chil- dren. MRS. MAXINE KOMP is well qualified in teaching home economics and handicrafts. Mrs. Komp. who was co-advisor of the FTA. is a graduate of Mount Mary College. Milwaukee. and holds a B.S. degree. She is now in her fourth year of teaching. Machineshop and 9th grade mechanics classes were under the supervision of MR. RUSSELL MADARY. Mr. Madary. who advised the Rifle Club. has a B.Ed. degree from Stout Institute. He attended Oshkosh State College and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Milwaukee. MISS BEVERLY ANN MADSEN taught her first classes of homemaking and home economics this year. A senior home room advisor. Miss Mad- sen graduated from Stout State College with a B.S. degree in home economics education. She has been very active in the Four-H Organization for the past eleven years. MR. HAROLD TULIP instructed 7th grade woodshop and classes in hand and machine wood- working. Mr. Tulip is a graduate of Stout Insti- tute. where he received a B.S. degree. Machine shop I was taught by MR. ROBERT H. SCHMITT. A graduate of Stout Institute. he also teaches 9th grade general science. Mr. Schmitt was in charge of the pep assemblies and advisor to the Pep Club. MR. RUSSELL MADARY MISS BEVERLY ANN MADSEN ROBERT SCHMITT MR. HAROLD TULIP CAREFULLY easing the final brace into position, woodshop students Tony Pesmark, Jerry Urbaniak, and Louis Bovin cooperate to finish a small bookcase. Set Your Margins At 12 And 72 MISS MIRIAM FROTHINGHAM conducted classes in Stenography and Typing. as well as supervising the hall monitors. She has a B.S. de- gree from Wisconsin State College. Whitewater. Shorthand. Bookkeeping. and Business Law were taught by the school treasurer. MR. NOR- BERT HOLTERMAN. Mr. Holterman has worked as an office manager in Chicago and graduated from St. Norbert with a B.A. degree. Junior Class advisor. MR. LEONARD R. PIETROWIAK supervised the Whipurnette Ad- vertising Staff and was Junior Varsity football coach. He instructed general business and typing classes. A graduate of Whitewater State College. he holds a B.E. degree. TECHNIQUES in the operation of the modern adding machine are shown fo Mary Lozier by commercial teacher, Mr. Holferman. MISS MIRIAM FROTHING MR. NORBERT HOLTERMAN MR. LEONARD NOT DARING to peek af the keys, Tom Lilieslrand carefully exercises his typing skills as Mr. Pietro- wiak keeps watch. 9- CY WENDER and his custodial crew fulfilled the capacities of janitors. grounds caretakers, and general maintenance overseers. Driving school buses. sweeping the gym after basketball games, working in the grade schools. and patrolling the entrances during the noon hour were but a few of the supplementary tasks they performed. Al- ways willing to accept aid. the janitors put the energy of detention servers to good use in clean- ing johs. Co-operative and friendly. these men dutifully did their work for the benefit of students and faculty alike. Preparing meals for oxer three hundred hun- gry people is by no means an easy task. Ably handling the problem were the cooks. Mrs. Ebner and Mrs. Christiansen. Aided in their work by student helpers. they served the faculty, high school students. and grade students. Working in the cafeteria during the fourth period were Karen Dahl. Carolyn Yan l.uven. Cecilia Green. and l.aX'on Kamin. Noon hour servers included Bill Weinlirl. liirsti Christiansen. Janet LaCourt. Lois Seefeldt. Mary Beth Dal Santo. and Sandy l.a- Plant. NO NO NO' This is typical ofthe scene the lam tors must contend with before the afternoon bell rmgs Working Behind The Scenes... Working as a team in preparing and serving hot lunch to crowds of hungry students, Mrs. Christen- son and Mrs. Ebner ladle out portions of spaghetti. CUSTODIANS--Front row: Cy Wender, Jerry Gold- smith, George Everseng Second row: Harry Ander- son, Bill Dreier, Clem Heil. Not pictured. custodian, John Lehman, School Life I' I'-1 Information. Please RISING 7 feet, 4 inches, and weighing 178 pounds, this tottering pile consists of a copy of every text- book used at MHS. Steve Royal and Les LaFountain support the stack as they wedge the 93rd, and final book against the ceiling. When you sneaked out of study hall for a drink. did you ever wonder how much water is used in thc school? Last year. the bill was S7l4.70. lt' you skipped breakfast on Monday morning. it was nothing to he concerned about. Monday was goiter pill day. Each first period class consumed approximately 1200 tablets throughout the course ot' the school year. Did you know that last year the city spent 54212.04 on power and lighting in the high school alonef' 4 L AWAITING the arrival of the physics class, en- route to the roof, Bruce Lemery, Tom Faucett, and Les LaFountain in- spect the attic's wiring. Sometnmts when ll WAS 94 delzrees ID leon rtphy lt seemed lmposslble to believe that 527 tons oi coal he :ted the sehool last xxmter Count xnv the nlne paves ln the senlor Envllsh semester exam dld not make the fact that the offlce used ISO re lms of HIIITICOW mph paper come as 1 shock ln lddltlon the book room window supplled 432 p lds of notebook p iper to students All told lbout S300 xx IS spent on e teh hl fh school student UNAWARE of how many glasses of mllk he serves Ken Chrlstlansen methodically fllls one of the 258 tumblers used every day In the cafeterua THIS IS IT' Looklng dark and cold the well known but seldom seen tunnel twnsts and turns endlessly beneath the school 'R ' 1 V ' .. . ' y - E . . . ' 2 ' 'J '- Z '. Q ' ' , .. 3 ' z 5 ' ' 5 ' . - 1 L c . : ' ' : ' I - 2 A L V. 5 , , , 5. 2 P- fl Z . ' ' ' 2 f ' 2 , 2 . , '2, f 2 L .' f . - ,,, V Y' , A L 1 ' V 5.2 W x, 1 ' u ' ' - - '4n..,- ' I . I I ' I Q x 1 ll ' H t d s. A V , , A . ' . ue , J .JA 'fs ' ? W, . '- . , 'Q -,V L . ', l 'Q 'Q .sv l J V CHEERLEADERS Sue Pmegar Sue Fast N131 lea Walker and Bev Pearson . K., VELL I tell you Edna The Glrls Sally Johnson Roberta Lundgren and Con me Rennes discuss the coming game during a pep assembly Show Them Your Pep PEP BAIND I'1rst IOVS Stue Royal B111 N10 lm Jlm Nladarx S cond row Judx Eno B111 Emmons Judx INe1 son NIHXIHC Hamsch Judx Peterson Thlrd row Connle Broun Dallls Lund Bob Ha nek Fourth row Tom Hoare Judx Hammett Dlane Boettcher Judx Larlson SMR Victories are won as a result of more than superior skill. On Friday afternoons. the rafters rang and the floors shook as MHS wore off ex- cess energy and backed the boys in the approach- ingtgame. The JV and Varsity cheerleaders took charge during these pep rallies, teaching new cheers and begging and coercing clubs to present skits. as well as directing the cheering itself. Under the direction of band president, Steve Royal, the pep band was a big plus in encourag- ing enthusiasm. Playing at both assemblies and games, this group gave highly popular renditions of Ebb Tide . Hold That Tiger , and When the Saints , . . Another factor in school pep was the twirlers, il - 'Lil VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Marilou Baker, Clarabel Ho man, Linda Beaty, Nancy Kaufman, Kay Feldstein, and Virginia Danner. Establish Your Rep! who preceded the band during football half-times and occasionally flashed their batons at assem- blies. Mardee Parkinson was elected head twirler. Brenda Yudin, Donna Roeder, Marlene Nyquist, Diane Lohff, Rita Rogge, and Rita Wertepny comprised the rest of the corps. GROUCHO La Barbera quizzes contes- tants, Mr. Jones and Miss Brainerd on the possibilities of MarineMe's victory in the approaching M 8. M game. Although everyone agreed that there was nothing like a pep rally with a skit, few clubs were willing to expend the effort to whip up one. Sometimes. however, the student body laughed at the antics of Zeke and Ma , or General Zapaytrovitch, and advocate of Strognoff Gum. wi z' ti BQ by ? ' li Q it WX VICTORY QUEEN AND COURT. Joy Ames, Linda Beaty, Queen Nancy Kaufman, Sue Hansen, and Kay Feldstein. af' Xb! I ADDING the finishing touches to their float, the JV cheerleaders, Marlea Walker and Bev Pearson tape crepe paper, as Sue Pine- gar looks apprenhensively at the approach- ing iudges. Victory, Victory s Our Cry Rivalry between the twin cities was at its peak during the week preceeding the traditional M and M Game. Teapots, snakes. shoes, and toast- ers appeared as clubs prepared their entries for the parade. Pencils and minds composed new and original skits to be used in the all afternoon pep assembly. Nancy Kaufman was elected Victory Queen and her court consisted of Linda Bcaty. Kay Feld- stein. Sue Hansen. and Joy Ames. Enthusiasm fell as the Marines were defeated by a score of 36 to 14. By the time the dance began, however. hard feelings had been forgotten and hostilities were put aside for another year. PERFORMING before the grandstand fans the MHS band and the cheerleaders lead the adults In a salute to Marmette WAVING cheerfully the vuctory court Linda Bea COMBING her halr Nancy Kaufman takes care ty Kay Feldstem Joy Ames and Sue Hansen of last mmute preparatuons before the parade be smile despite 40 degree temperatures gms 29.1- N ' I . 1 1 ' I I . I I . I l ' 4 t 4 l.x i 'tx 'fm Y - 0 1--'L 'N ,Ja 5 TRAVELING time passes quickly for Polly Johnson, Mary Peterson, and Jo Ames as the indul e in a , v v 9 friendly game of Canasta. All Aboard! On March 30, 1959, thirty-six juniors and seniors with their chaperones. Mrs. Maxine Komp and Mr. Keith Comeaux, waited impatiently for the 400 to whisk them away to six busy days crammed full of tours and excitement. The first night proved a sleepless one for many as each anxiously awaited the flaming sky of Pittsburgh. By the time the train reached the city, however, nearly all were resting their eyes and missed the sights. The traffic problem in Washington, D.C.. was unique. Many of the travelers found that by merely stepping off the curbing. a whole line of traffic could be stopped. enabling them to cross the street safely. Here they saw many of the things they had often read about. but had never believed they would see. ATLAS'S massive strength awed many of the M.H.S. travelers as they waited for breakfast in front of the Rockefeller Building. UNDER the direction of Phyllis Friedstein, the M. H.S. Traveling Singers, Sue Hansen, Tom Kuchen- berg, Marge Gould, and Les LaFountain, provide a note of cheer as the train rolls on to Washington. Washington! Although the group toured the White House, the Capitol, Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, and the Smithsonian Institute, the Washington Monument seemed to find a place in everyone's heart. This was especially true as he had either walked to the top or had been stuck in the elevator for several hours. To many of the tourists. one of the best eve- nings in New York was spent at Radio City Music Hall. Here. they were impressed by a first run movie, stage show. and an Easter pageant. Following this, despite stormy weather, a tired. though enthusiastic group wandered through the streets to Times Square. The majestic Empire State Building was a main point of interest on the free morning. Everyone agreed the awesome view from the top was worth every penny of the Sl.35 admission fee. The United Nations Build- ing and Rockefeller Center offered something of interest for everyone. Standing in the lobbies of these buildings. they were awed by their struc- tures as well as the complexity of the jobs carried on there. When the tour ended. each weary trav- eler wistfully said. lf it were possible. l'd go again next year. WHERE have they gone now? A look of anxiety passes over Mrs. Komp's face as she awaits the return of the group in front of the White House. sei' GUIDED tours through our nation's capitol increased the travelers' in terests in .the principles of Ameri can Democracy. LEADING the grand march are the prom royalty, Joy Ames and Bob Wa- nek, Sally Johnson, and Class presi- dent Bob Koch. SURROUNDED by his subiects, Bob Wanek crowns Joy Ames, Queen of the Junior Prom of 1959. Some Enchanted Evening AFTER weeks of preparation and planning, the rose garden is com- pleted, and couples dance to the music of the Templaires. 1 SAMPLING some of the pink lemonade and cookies, fresh- men hoslesses, Torrie Mac- Campbell, Beth Podolski, Ju- dy Nelson, Roberla Black- man, and Mary Neia, pause momentarily. Q wgiafgoffaffw Many vacant sctts frlled study hills during the weeks of preplration preceding the Junior Prom as student florists collected in Mr Busch s room to cut leaves 1nd petals md construct the more than I 000 pink roses Stws ln the woodshop whmed as pickets md began wondering if 1 new wing were being rddcd to the school when they pissed the gym where construction was underway When the work was finally completed 760 ft of picket fence surrounded the gym and six trellrses formed the gateways to the refreshment tables ln one corner 1 pond surrounded by pot ted plants and flag stones complete with w rlkmf' bridge was spotllghted in green Student committees with their leaders beg tn the preparations which were followed through by class members Phyllis Frredstem Laurita King and Jeanne Webber ts chairmen of the decoration committee lud the plans for trms forming the gymnasium into its garden like set ting Tickets and progrtms were taken ctre of by Peter Threlen md Dorothy Ruby Invitations were sent to the chtperones the parents of the royal couple and cl rss officers by Sue Hansen s ed the refreshment committee and clean up was under the direction of Ann Tytden Mr Busch was chief faculty advisor Refreshments consisting of cookies and punch which was drawn from a wishing well were served by members of the freshman class Bob Koch Junior Cliss President welcomed the crowd and Kmg Bob Wanek introduced his Queen Joy Ames and the court of honor con sistmg of the class officers md their dates After Joy had received her crown of pink rose buds the grand march began to the theme Some En chanted Evening r If Ki V 'P ' A ik - 0 3 JV . Tur ed Th e Gym Into A Garden sectidnsqof the seven ilrelliseg were Qbselrvers committee. Margie Eiould .andkgarah Hood head! Sports f fb vf in I - t Q ,,,f' . X 4 -1: ' if -fl lu.-- 4. , R 0 4 'XM' I llv.4Q 5ITg,Q2,,,' ' k U ' Mx , 'Q ffffr .tx 145 11- ', i 1' s Ky . . .2 ta ' . L A?-ew X X I A . i, 4 ' --gm s if to . . .. as 4,-r :ff . QA 'W , 4, gx C .' 4 3' L' i' ff .m '-Q-ff' 5 ' Yr' 0 2 S S 1, 5 1. A , , ' .' y .Q 1 1 , ' ' .2 K eng! 1 1 ' , 5 TENNIS TEAM--From foregroundg Mr. Krumheuer, Don Gerend, Lee Heimburg, John Ziemann, Jonathan Burmeister, Bill Emmons, Bob Tjaden, Ken Wingender, Dick Tulip, John Danner, Fred Gardner, and Man- ager Erik Moraga. Love..Deuce..Set Point BYWORDS of instruction and practice are stressed by Mr. Krumheuer to Bill Emmons. l 'H---n-.,,.-.9 Marinette's tennis team chalked up impres- sive wins over Rhinelander, Menominee, and Marinette Catholic Central for a record of 5-l. The single loss came at the hands of the Wausau Lumberjacks, who also took the Big Rivers Con- ference Championship. The Marines placed third in the conference. Paced by seniors Don Gerend, Lee Heimburg, and John Ziemann, the team produced superb players and letter winners. Major letters were not, however, confined to the seniors, three under- classmen gained top honors. They were Jonathan Burmeister and Bill Emmons. sophomoresg and Bob Tjaden. a freshman. 'N- 41' DISGUSTED, Brian Rinelli measures Frontg John Cavill, Tom Liljestrand, and John Zeratsky. Rear Stew Royal the inches between his ball and the and Larry Liljestrand. green. Birdie..Bogey.. ar Senior letterman Sam Gardiner proved the spark in the I959 golf team attack. The team chalked up a respectable record of four wins. one tie. and two losses. In the Big Rivers Con- ference the Marine teemen had to settle for fourth place. The successful season was sparked by the team letterxxinners Sam Gardiner. Duane Erick- son. Keith Nelson. and Brian Rinelli. all seniors. and Tom Liljestrand. Jim Hansen. John Zerat- sky. and Larry Liljestrand. lt is hoped this strong showing of underclassmen will proxide Nlarinette with another good golf year. FORE! Senior medalist Sam Gardiner shows the form needed for a good drive -nl' Q'-v. Baton..Discus ..Shot Personal performances were the keynote of the 1959 track season as Marinette produced some truly outstanding athletes. The team records held their own, but individually, the Marines glit- tercd. Roger Molander broke the last hurdle rec- ord he himself did not possess and thusly estab- lished a new standard. Bob Clancy broke the old high jump record and Gary Mailloux set a longer record for the broad jump. In Big Rivers Conference action, the Marines placed third behind Wausau and LaCrosse Cen- tral. Bob Clancy broke his own record at this meet. clearing the bar at six feet. Mailloux set a new school and conference record with his leap that was only a quarter inch shy of 2l feet. The thirteen team Oconto Falls Invitational saw Mari- nette place second behind Sturgeon Bay. The Sectional at Green Bay found 4 MHS trackmen qualifying for the events. Roger Mol- ander ran the high and low hurdlesg Gary Mailoux took part in the broad jump, as well as the 220: Chris Corvert ran the IOO, and Bob Clancy quali- fied for the high jump. The hairlength losses aside, the Marines had an extremely successful season with many superb performances. - ' MUSCLES strain- ing, F r a n k Pichette hurls the shotput into the stratosphere during a practice session. ..i'fg,, 4. M 'f I-swear I 4-'5 'l,. v . -f 0 s 1 . Nos, .., Q , .3 XS' . 4 0' . ,.',..-.yn .Wb 1. . -., . L . . ,.. 1 'E i ha ' I , 'VA 1 W En' A.. . XT 'll-'ll -' - 'a.1.,3-,y. -,Q-Q.. -is . FATIGUE is written on the faces of Roger Molander and Bob Clancy a split-second before Clancy snaps the tape. Track Meet Scores Marinette 46, Green Bay West 74 Marinette 64Vz. Menominee 6510. Peshtigo 66 Marinette 59 2 3, Menominee 60 l 3 Marinette 64. Peshtigo 58 Marinette placed second in the Oconto Falls ln- vitational and third in the Big Rivers Conference meet. J.'l : HAND-OFF--Barton Zoellner grabs the standard from a teammate as an exhausted Peshtigo s p r i n t e r stumbles into the foreground. Bottom Rowg Earl M 0 1 a n d e r, Roger Molander, Bob C 1 a n c y , Frank Pichette, Albin Butler. Se- cond Rowg Coach Jerry Jones, Al- lan Edson, Dave McCabe, Jim Jae- ger, Jim Constinc, Gary Mailloux, B a r t o n Zoellner, manager Mike Deiters. Third Rowg Marv Borths, Dick Paradise, Chris C 0 v e rt , George Ihler, Bob Koch, Emil Szy- mik, Tom Kesting. I- .. , T21 . if di A b li u . K H5 li 2 . 4, W. it . 13, ii .' . ' ,P .P -3 5151 '6 Dx... 1959 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row: Dan Shepro, Gene Hasenfus, Brian Kaufman, Bill Johnson, Dennis Eu- ers Ernie Heimburg, Jerry Ihler, Francis Koch, George Ihler, Second row: Dave Witt, Tom Faucett, Bob Koch, Bob Wa- nek Bill Dettman, Bob Miller, Dennis Keller, Ron McMahon, Chet Nygren, Third row: Dan Walk, Dave Bjick, Scotty Racine, Jim Burmeister, Jim Constine, Chris Covert, Tom Kesting, Brian Oehler, Emil Szymik, Bill Weinzirl, Top row: Wes Gould, Dave Skowlund, Lynn Ruggles, Jim Hansen, Art LeSage, Jerry Leonard, Bob Christian, Wayne Jessel, Mr. Linley, and Mr. Mair. Pigskin Review '59-'60 The 1959 Marine football season saw only tu o victories emerge against overxxhelming poxxer displays by the opposition and breakdoxx ns ol' the Marine defense. Despite the poor record. Mari- nette was completely outclassed in only a ten games. Most of the time. they held their own. and twice possessed sizeable margins over their op- ponents before gixing in. In any ease. the offen- sive portion ol' the Marine picture tallied a re- spectable seore. The defense. hoxxeyer. invariably erased the margin built up. A team that is steady only hall' the time does not pile tip xietories. and so. despite some thrilling moments. the Marines ended on the bottom ot' the heap in the Big Riy- ers Conference. THERE should be two more. Team Managers Wes Gould and his assistants, Steve Folsiad and AI Bohan, check equipment in the supply room. aroons Win M8.M Classic 36-14 Menominee's Maroons captured a tie for the Big River's Conference title at the expense of Marinette in the annual M8cM classic. The Marines were outclassed offensively and defen- sively by the Maroon attack. ln the air Menomi- nee added 54 yards to their ground total of 374 yards. The Marines pushed for only l45 although their air attack was superior with 70 yards to- talled. The Marines opened the first quarter with a spurt, but soon were set back. A spectacular run by Johnson to the 18. and from there a run by Rademacher accounted for the Maroon score of 6-0. A blazing second quarter saw Menominee rack up I8 points. Two of the scores were made on runs of 56 and 43 yards. The third tally was notched by the Maroons late in the second quar- ter on a 37 yard dash by Pete Johnson. The blazing Maroon drive slumped early in the third quarter as a series of fumbles saw the ball traded several times. Late in the quarter a penalty landed the Maroons on their own 39. On the next play. however. Rademacher rolled away on a keeper for ol yards and another tally. The Marines then started a 91 yard touch- down march. NleNlahon. Bob Koch. Dennis Euers. and Dan Walk moved the ball to the nine- teen and in two plays George lhler smashed into paydirt. This touchdown payed the way for the next. as the Marines gained a goal and the extra point. The Nlaroons seemed to be maddened by the double goals as they soon led a touchdown march. The TD. was nullified. however. for clipping. The Maroons came back with another. however. and shortly after. the time ran out with Nlarinette on the bottom of the 36-l-1 score. 'T DEFEAT is written on the face of Bob Christian, as he and Tom Kesting watch the tide of baffle . ELUSIVE back, Dave Skowland, is finally brought down by a La Crosse guard as he breaks away downfield for yardage. Marines Bomb Beavers 25-12 Air tactics proved to be the key to success as the Marines rolled up the Reedsburg Beavers 25-12. Dave Skowlund and Dan Shepro led the way with several touchdown combinations. The first portion of the game saw a dead- lock on the field as the teams traded punts. Drives on both sides were stalled at midfield. Near the end of the first quarter. however. two runs put the Marines in scoring position. Dave Skowlund chalked up 2-1 yards bringing the ball to the Beaver 42 yard line and Dennis Keller followed it up with a 22 yard carry to the visitors 17. After momentarily losing the ball. the Marines recovered the pigskin and on the third play of the second quarter. Ron McMahon took a 19 yard pass from Skowlund for the score. This opened a barrage of scoring as the sec- ond quarter saw three more touchdowns. Sparked by Gary Piepenburg and Jerry Theisq the re- charged Beavers marched from their own thirty to the Marinette goal. Dick Elder crossed the goal for the Beavers on an eight yard play to tie the score. The most thrilling play of the game was set up as the Marines moved the ball from kickoff to their own 42. Skowlund moved back and threw a long arching pass to Bob Koch. A Reedsburg defender suddenly moved out in front of Koch and for a second the ball almost balanced on his fingertips. but he proved a bit too late. as the pigskin rolled out of his reach and into the arms of Koch who bobbled the slippery football a few seconds before completing the 69 yard touchdown play. Shepro kicked the extra point to make it I3-6. Taking advantage of penalities that put the Beavers deep in their own territory, the Marines notched up a third touchdown. Shepro and George Ihler moved the ball deeper into Reedsburg ter- ritory and it was Shepro who finally pulled in lhler's pass for the score. -CP, IN the final phases of Swan Lake, three players bounce gayly across the field in pursuit of a Maroon aerial attempt. SUCCESSFULLY evading two tacklers, Marinette's Dan She-pro launches another attack against the Menominee defense. .1 S Wildcats EcHpse Marines 33-0 The Bays were never halted in a game which saw them take complete charge of the gridiron. The Wildcat's defenses left the Marinette offen- sive effort with a minus 19 yards for the eve- ning. When the dust finally settled, the Marines found themselves on the bottom of a 33-0 score. The Wildcats took advantage of a penalty that nullified a fifty-yard punt by George Ihler and enabled them to take over on the 25 yard line. From there, Allen Reichwald barged through to hit paydirt. Brian Kaufman blocked the kick, and the score stood at 6-0. A penalty put the Marines on their own 45 and from there, an at- tempted pass was intercepted by Clyde Trudeau, who proceeded to romp 40 yards for the Bay's second score. The extra point was added on a pass play. The final play of the first quarter saw the Westmen take over on their own 28. The Wild- cat steamroller, racked up four first downs on its drive to paydirt. The kick missed its target. On the kickoff, the Bays placed the pigskin in the Marine end zone. ln an attempt to break loose, the Marines resorted to the air only to see the pigskin fall into the hands of the Wildcats. The kick was good and the half-time score read 26-0. Due to a West bobble. the Marines recovered their own kickoff on the Marinette 46. Ground losses proved too much and lhler's punt was taken by Green Bay on their own thirty. On the first play. the Bays found an opening and made a brilliant 70 yard run to the uprights. Don Hen- drickson added the extra point and the Bays led 33-0. lt was in the fourth period that the Marines seemed to be moving, They grabbed a Green Bay bobble and. sparked by McMahon. Ihler. and Shepro. began to inch their way toward the goal. but it was all too late as the Marines lost out to the Bays and the clock. Eau Claire Tromps Hope blossomed early for the Marines when, having forced the Abes to punt, the Marinemen shoved to the Eau Claire seventeen, but the drive withered in the heat of the Eau Claire defense. Marinette surrendered the ball and Eau Claire began an 83 yard drive to the Marine goals. Dick Hansen then notched the extra point. just as he successfully completed every Eau Claire extra point attempt. The Abes' next touchdown came on the spec- tacular running of George Bowman and Bob Gelien. Moving from Eau Claire's ll, Bowman moved the ball 32 yards to the 43. Gelien then evaded the Marine line for a 57 yard dash to the uprights. Marines 27-6 Fumbling on their own 43 after taking the kickoff, the Marines again succumbed to the Eau Claire offense. A pass was enough to turn the trick and put Eau Claire ahead 21-0. Just as it looked as if Marinette was to be completely snowed under, the Marines dug in and took off on their own. Holding Eau Claire on their 13, the Abes were forced to punt. Tak- ing the ball in midfield, Dan Shepro proceeded to make a beautiful fifty yard run through the majority of the Eau Claire team. The extra point attempt was muffled. Combining a fifteen yard penalty against the Marines and a 27 yard run by Gelien, Eau Claire was able to notch up her final touchdown. HARASSED faculty members, Mr. LaBarbera, Mr. Pietrowiak, and Mr. Weber, survey the panorama of the M and M game complete with fans, band me-mbers, and baton twirlers. V . M ,z 'gfvvfxa-wg, W HRM M win.. Lumberjacks Splinter Marines 33-6 Wausau's Lumberjacks early splintered the Marine hopes to win their first conference game. The Marine loss was its third in conference play. The sad story unfolded on Wausau's home field when early in the first quarter, Wausau in- tercepted a Marine pass on their own 26. In a quick downfield march, they drove to the three and from there Pat Sullivan sliced off tackle for the distance. The kick for the point was suc- cessful. Before the first period had run out, Wausau had notched another seven points. ln a spectacu- lar run, Sullivan swung around the right end and galloped 60 yards to paydirt. The Wausau chargers put up still another sustained drive against the hopeless Marines in the second period. Starting from their own 4l, no trouble was encountered in rolling 42 yards to the Marine 17. From here, Aubrey Fish tossed down the center to Bob Wacholz for the score. The kick failed and the half-time score stood at 20-0. The third quarter started off with a down- field campaign as Wausau returned the second half kickoff to their own 44. Mike Matuszak scored from the Marinette 4 and a pass play ac- counted for the extra point. Early in the fourth quarter the Marines, re- covering a fumble in Wausau territory, moved the ball to the Lumberjack 4. Dan Shepro car- ried the remaining distance for the lone Marine touchdown. The extra point run was halted. Wausau's final touchdown was the result of the Marine fumble on their own 29. The fumble was taken by the Lumberjacks as they teamed up to reach the goal. The Marine Club was outclassed in almost all departments by the Wausau steamroller and proved that against a superior club, a few mis- takes can prove fatal. When time ran out, the score stood at 33-6. STUMBLING through his interference and opposing line backers, Jerry Bright is caught after a substan- tial gain in yardage. CONGRATULATIONS are in order as the coaches meet after the end of the M 8. M game. Words of Mr. Mairl could be, We'lI get the trophy back next year. Al l 5,.. X XX 1 , 'all I ' ' .1 l Superior Bows To Marines 27-7 Superior East just wasn't superior enough to squelch the Marinette attack as they bowed be- fore the Marines to the score of 27-7. For the first time in a long while, Marinette defenses equalled the offensive units, and the combination was most pleasing. lt was undoubtedly the Ma- rine's best outing of the season. Marinette took charge early in the first quar- ter when three Marine linemen ripped through a punt formation, blocking the kick and allowing Dennis Euers to scamper with the bobbled ball for a touchdown. Shepro added the first of his three extra points. ln the second period, the Marine defense opened the way for the second score. George lhler's beautiful punt soared to the five, and from there, the Marine defense and a penalty forced the Orientals to their one. The partially blocked punt landed on the ten and in two plays, Shepro placed the pigskin in paydirt. Backed by a pen- alty to their own 43, the Marines made a sus- tained downfield drive featuring I7 and I8 yard runs by Skowlund and Shepro. For the only time in the game. the kick failed. and at the halftime, the score stood 20-0. Led by Terry Teppo. Marshall Sayen. and Gary Ahox. the Orientals broke from the eleven for a touchdown. A pass accounted for the extra point. The Marines bounced back as Shepro. lhler, and Koch moved the ball to the Superior 26. In another beautiful play. Shepro covered the 26 yards and capped the touchdown with his spe- cialty. extra points. In the last quarter. both sides played spirited. but scoreless ball with the pigskin changing hands several times and both sides threatening. The final gun. added a sorely needed 27-7 win to the Marine record. Everest Breezes Past arines 19-6 Fumble--recovery--fumble--was the order of the day for both sides as Marinette again fell because of the defensive hole. D. C. Everest and Marinette had the dubious honor of sharing 7 fumbles each. Unfortunately, the Marinette players couldnt make points with the Everest bobbles. The first quarter saw a surprising show of power by the Marines as they took charge on the ground. An early drive bogged down but the Marine defense held and the Anchormen took over on the Everest 42 and marched to the goals to make the score 6-0. For the remainder of the first half. the Marinemen were frustrated by fum- bles and a stiffening Schofield line. Marinette's domination ended early in the third quarter when a bad punt and a penalty drove the Marines back to their two and Everest went over to tie the score at 6-6. Everest lost no time in grabbing the lead as they recovered a fumble on the Marine 20. Jim Buss and Ray Cheyka combined to move the ball to the six and then into the end zone. Again the try for the point failed. The Everest attack was polished off early in the fourth quarter when the Marines gambled with a long pass from their own three. Coupled with a fumble which Everest grabbed. the Everest team hit paydirt to place the score at 19-6. Al- though the Marines came within inches of a touchdown on a pass from George to Jerry lhler. timeflran out with Marinette on the short end of the score.- 36 2613 The Marines brace for a Menominee attack as the huge M and M day crowds roar from the sidelines SUPERB blocking by a Marine lineman allows Ron McMahon to break away for yard age during the second quarter of the M and M Game 33, il V .puff rt .,,,,. j K Wasting no time in the second half, the Marines snapped back with a 63 yard drive featuring a pass from George to .lerry lhler. to the enemy 16. From there Shepro moved to the one. and lhler carried for the score. The kick was good and the locals held a commanding 20- 6 lead. The high spot of the third period goes to Wheaton on the beautiful 70 yard run by Brian Grant that cut the Marinette lead to seven points. Victory, however. seemed to belong to the Marines as they moved to sew things up in the fourth quarter. However. they lost the ball to the Wheaton team on Wheaton's 3 and the op- ponents proceeded to a T.D. Still, the Marines seemed to be holding out. and the clock ran late into the fourth period be- fore the Tigers got control on the Marine 23. Moving for a first down on the 4. Brian Grant went over for the win. The clock had four sec- onds left but the tally was in and the final read. 26-20. Wheaton utranks Marines 26-20 Almost---but not quite. These words sum up the Wheaton-Marinette game. ln what was prob- ably the most thrilling game of the season, the lead hung in the balance until the closing seconds. The locals jumped off to an early end com- manding lead in their last game of the season. After a bad Wheaton pass on the Tiger 17, it took only a brief drive before George lhler went over for Marinette. Shepro booted the extra point and the Marines held a 7-0 lead. A Wheaton fum- ble and a brief run gave the Marines a lead of l3-0. Before the first half was over. the Tigers had their first offensive barrage completed on Sonny Kee's dash for the Marinette goal posts. The con- version attempt failed and things held at I3-6. lCont. upper right column! LUNGING for Marine Dave Skowlund, a Menominee tackler attempts to prevent the Marine quarterback from swinging into the open. '73 MARINES STUMBLE TO CENTRAL 62 Thrilling was the best word that could be used to describe Marinette's opener against a strong Catholic Central quintet. Superb perform- ances by both teams held the game so tight that neither squad was able to muster more than a seven point lead during the whole contest. The Marines took command early in the game and held out until the last quarter on the playing of Mike Deitcrs and Bob Koch who had I7 and I0 points respectively. MARINES WIRE OUT PESHTIGO 6l -45 Peshtigo led off in the first quarter with an early attack that left the Marines on the outside for the first half. Twice the Bulldogs piled up margins of 9 points and seemed in danger of pull- ing away as the second period closed with the Marinette club on the short end of a 30-31 score. The second half showed a reverse of posi- tion as the Marines outplayed their rivals to come out on top. Bob Koch. Dave Skowlund. and Mike Deitcrs led the Marines with I-1 points each. MARINES TUMBLE TO INDIANS 76-67 A good start and a good finish was enough for the Shawano Indians as they defeated Mari- netteis Marines in a nip and tuck race. The Shawano team sagged in the second and third periods as the Marines finally pulled ahead by a slender 60-59 margin. but the Indians countered in a blaze of their own and eventually outscored the Marines in the last frame Zl-l-1. .-Xt the end of the game the score stood at 76-67. AARINQB 32 MARINES SLIP BY VVOLVERINES 60-55 It was another close gamc for Marinette's Marines as they again brought home the bacon. All five starters combined to push the first period lead to I9-I2. In the second and third periods. however. the Wolverines dominated. lt xxas dur- ing the fourth quarter that the Marines began to show their skill as Mike Deiters. Bob Koch. and Jim Jaeger teamed up to put the Marines ahead to stay. MARINES CEDE TO LACROSSE 5I -40 A cold beginning froze Marinette victory hopes in their first Big Rivers Conference game against the LaCrosse Red Raiders. The shrines only consolation was Mike Deiters who was the games top scorer with I4 points. MARINES FALL TO EAU CLAIRE 73-7l 'I hudding into fourth place in Big Rixers Conference play. the locals discoxered Eau Claire just a little too fast for them. John Harsh and Jon Haag paced the Abes with 25 and 20 points re- spectively. Bob Koch led the Marine scoring fol- lowed by Dave Skowlund and Mike Deiters. JUMP SHOT! Mike Deiters easily outiumps his com- petition to launch a shot for an expected two points as Bob Koch waits for the possible rebound. REBOUND! Hands stretched skyward a group of Eau Claire cagers vie with a lone Marine for posses- sion of the ball. MARINES VANQUISH LUMBERJACKS Mmnettes 'Vlmnes htndcd Wausau one of thc hwfut surprlsc puckufves ot thc se1son 1 B11 Rncrs Qontcrcmc game .1nd .1 stunned Lumhcrj tck tc IIN seemed mxthlnsl but dclluhtcd The 'VI1r1ncs pl ned with 1 xcnveuncc whtch xx 18 dunonstrttcd hx thc shootmg uertuc ot NON 1us1u NN IS 11nd L1rIx n Mme ntur thre 1tLncd thc Mtrlnt. It 1d 87 MARINES LOSE TO CAVALIERS 62 5I C1thol1c Centr 1l 111 1m provcd tts tluht to hold thc tvwln cm cwe crown IS tt rolled over Marr ncttc s M ITIDCS 67 Sl The dcudmu f1ctor xx IS throw hm Outscorlnu thc C IV nllcrs on thc court the M1r1nes sm thc m xrutn crtscd ts Ctthollc Clntrtl ttlllcd '74 points on true throws MARINES DEFEATED BY OCONTO 5l A8 A nc 1r mm 1 htoltcn record 1nd 1contusL Lloelt 1II pltxed 1 ptrt IH the 'N11r1nt Blut Dull context lhc Uconto opponents were 1blc to bcxt X1lfll'1LS ID onlx one pcrrod but th1t xx s cnouvh to hrxnt the N11r1ncs to Illtlf knees il -W ddmt tddt 1n1l IN pomt tt hls to 1 Nllltc Dcltcrx hrokc the 1II tlmc ll'lLllNldU!l ctrcc scorm-1 rceord tor N1 mncttc Hwh School BALLET Bob Koch and an Eau Clalre player have thenr arms In perfect harmony as they compete ln a lump ball L A A, 1 1 A 5 1 1 A' J 1 A5513 , '. ' 1 'C 5 ' 5 at in 2 A I A .1 um 1 -3 1 1 1 'L 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 A1 . ' , 1 L ' ,S 11 ,' 2 , 1: , ., I '. 11. 1 , a 1 1' 1 5 A 1 1 ' 11 ' f W1 fl 1, left hcl' 11 1 i thc sz 1 und 1 ' 1 1 act' 1 'A1 1 'A '1' 'Lb ' if ' 1 ' '- 1'i z A 5 --. . A 'A ' 1 21 'ti uguin thc Marines' inability to hit from the frcc I ' 51 1-y ' u 1 1 1 't 1- . - 1 1 :A 3:1 ' 11' 11: if 1 A' 1 . .. , ,. . 11- '.a.' .a 1 1' '.z L' 'Q1d ' '11 z1'1 1 1 A 1. 1 ' 1- 1 1 1. 1 1 1 A '1 12 1 , thc . L A A ' 1 1 A . 1 'ali B5 Ll A g an 1 iic z f A s 1 tal . 1'1g '1 z A 1' 1 11 11r A ' : 11 ' . z A 1 1 'T 1 . T QE XX SURROUNDED by opposing players Jim Jaeger blasts down the floor to the basket. MARINES OVERRUN RED ROBINS 72-58 Marinettes Marines discovered what a good start can do as they easily mowed down the An- tigo Red Robins. 72-58. Setting a blazing pace. the Marines kept up the pressure to the final buz- zer. The five Marine starters scored all the IocaI's points in a night which saw all the starters hit- ting the hoop. The solid performance was one of the scason's best. MARINES OVERWHELM PESHTIGO 95-72 Boom! And another record falls. ln a season that has distinguished itself with broken records, Marinette turned in a stellar performance that swept away Peshtigo's Bulldogs 95-72. 'l'he I5 points were sparked by the tremendous surge of Bob Koch. who. with 3-1 points. came within two notches of the all-time individual scoring record. But the 95 had no trouble establishing itself as it beat the previous high by ten points. MARINES OUTRIVAL MENOMINEE 91 -61 A stunned Menominee team became Mari- nette's third victim in a row as they notched up another amazing scoring total. After a tight first quarter the Marines went wild and in the second and third periods outscored Menominee 31-19. and 21-7. The Marines were never headed in a game that abounded in confusion as well as points. At one point the Maroons only had four men on the floor, and it took a bit of time and coaxing to make it five. UP AND AT EM! Jim Jaeger leaves his competition on the ground as he sets up a lump shot for iwo. MARINES SUCCUNIB TO Sl-IAWANO Marinette's weakness on the free throw line proved to he the key as Shawano barely edged the Marines 65-62. lt took an overtime to do it. hut in the end the clock ran out and Shawano stood on top. The contest was knotted nine times and in the end the score stood at 59 all. The overtime proved to he the Marines downfall. MARINES FALL TO EAU CLAIRE 75-53 lt was either feast or famine for the Marines and the famine set in. as the Marines dropped their second straight contest after three spec- tacular wins. The Marines' 7l points were noth- ing to be sneezed at. however. as they made a competent showing. Eau Claire's Old Abes proved to he just a little better all around. MARINES UPSET RED RAIDERS 69-63 Upset was the order of the day as the Marines turned on LaCrosse with a vengeance that proved we weren't pushovers. You could almost hear the thud as the Red Raiders dropped from first to second place hy the loss. The tight. roughly played game was paced hy lim Jaeger with twenty-two points. Jaeger also had the distinction of matching the single game free throw record with twelve out of sixteen. CAUGHT in mid-air by the camera, Bob Koch's face shows the strain as he moves the blurred basketball towards the hoop. OUTDISTANCING an Old Abe player, Ernie Heim- burg finds his path to the basket unobstructed as he trys for a crucial basket in the Eau Claire-Marinette game. MARINES SOUEEZE WAUSAU 70-67 Coming from behind with a rush, Marinette's Marines swamped Wausau for the second time this season 70-67. The surprised Lumberjacks thudded to fourth place as a result and the Ma- rines moved up a notch to third. Mike Deiters opened the fourth quarter blast and led the locals with 20 points. The stunned Lumberjacks were outfired 20-I2 in the final minutes as the Marines continued a late season surge toward the top of the conference. MARINES FLOOD OCONTO 88-73 Swish! That sound came often as Marinette's Marines tacked up another astronomical scoring total 88-73. lt was the fourth time this season that the locals have gone over the 80 mark. Oconto's Blue Devils found the blast of the Ma- rine big guns a little too much as they slipped behind in the first period and never challenged again. The Marines had four players in double figure scoring. Deiters had 22. Jaeger 21. Koch 18. and Skowlund 15. BIG RIVERS CONFERENCE STANDINGS Eau Claire - 7 wins LaCrosse - 5 wins Marinctte - 5 wins Wausau - 4 wins Menominee - 0 wins loss losses losses losses losses HOLDING hands in a modest sort of way, Bob Koch and an opposing player try to decide who gets this ODE. TOPPLING, Bob Koch tries desperately to get off a much needed shot m the final moments of the Eau Claire game MARINES SMOTHER MAROONS 70-47 Marinette's Marines displayed the values of a slow start and a fast finish, as they ran over the Menominee Maroons to the tune of 70-47. First period play began with a slow sound- ing out process on the part of both squads. To the Marines, it was a continuation of the pre- game warm up and as a result the Maroons gained the first and last lead of the game when they pulled ahead by a three point margin The second quarter saw an inspired Marine five explode into action The Maroons were un able to keep the pace 'md the Marines forged steadily ahead When the half time buzzer sound ed the Marmette squad had gained a 12 point cad Long shots and ball stealing tactics made the Marines gleam in the third quarter Beginning the fourth period with a 31 point lead the Mari nette cagers kept the score constantly twice that of the Maroons winding up with a 23 notch lead Basketball Scores Marmette Marmette Marmette Marmette Marmette Marmette M irinette Marmette Marmette Marmette Marmette Marmette Marmette Marmette 'Vhrlnette M irinette Marmette Catholic Central Peshtigo Shaw ano Crivitz LaCrosse Eau Claire Citholic Central Oconto Antigo Peshtmo Menominte Shaw ano Eau Claire LaCrosse VS ausau Oconto 'Vlenomime l . ' 47 . . . ' ' 61 ..... ' ' 67 ..... ' ' 60 ...... ' ' ' ' 40 .... . ' 53 ..... ' ' Marinette 87 ...... Wausau 2 ' Sl . . . 1 ' ' 48 ...... ' 72 ...... ' ' 95 ...,. 'V ' 91 .... r ' 1 . ' 62 ,.... ' ' 71 ..... t ' . ' 69 ..... . 1 . ' 70 ...... 1 J z ' 88 ...... . ' 70 .... . ' 1 Future . . Basketball Varsities Results Ax a training ground for luturc Nlarincttc Nlarincttc xaiwity teams. thc J.X'.R proxided members xxith Nlarincttc expeiicncc and training that xxill he needed in Nlarincttc the yearx to come, Marinettc Both Junior Varsity teamx had a had record Nlarinettc xxith thc Junior citgers compiling a -l-ll record Marinettc and thc loothallcrx rolling up a l-5 performance. Marincttc Marincttc Nlarinettc Marineltc l-inc imlividtial rccordx xxcrc ttirncd in by Bob Miller. limil Slylllllx. and Bob Tiadcn. The cagcrs were paced hy Vkaync Jewel. Bill Wchh. .lcrry Leonard. Bob liaden. and 'lcrry Marinette llox. Marinette Marinette Marinette Marinctte 2 l 57 27 -ill 36 20 35 23 36 55 34 -16 38 33 3-1 J. V. BASKETBALL--Front Row: Tom Moore, Eddie Bush, Ken Christiansen, Bill Molin, Wayne Jessel, Ken Nelson, Bo Miller, John Constine, Bob Tjadeng Back Row: Terry Fox, Bill Webb, Bob Christian, Jerry Leonard. , . C .llllt Cathc rllc Central . Pcxhtigo Shaxxano , Crixitz , Wauxau alic Central . Oconto , Amigo . Pcxhtigo Nlcnominee Shimano Eau Claire . Wausau , Oconto Menominee 17 31 59 -ll il -ll -16 62 25 37 -16 53 58 35 38 J.V. Football team, Bottom Row, coach Mr, Schuchart, Dale Bloch, John Constine, Ken Christiansen, Eddie Bush, Bob Tjaden, John Zeratsky, Kent Lantow, Paul Thielen, Jim Madary. Second Row, manager Steve Folstad, Gerald Peters, Glen Fifarek, Arthur LeSage, Greg Behrendt, John Rader, Ron Anderson, Bill Ihler, Bill Molin, Dennis McMahon, coach Mr. Pietrowiak. Third Row, Jim Walk, Dennis Kuntz, Donald Lorenz, Bob Miller, Bob Paradise, Ray Miller, Emil Szy- mik, Dale Wuhrman, Jim Schimke, and Dan Drown. J.V. Football Results Marincttc 7 Pcmbine Varsity 25 Marinette 7 . Menomincc I 3 Marincttc O . , Wausau ZI Marincttc U . Wausau 20 Marincttc 33 . . Pulaski I3 Marinctlc 26 . Menomincc I3 COLOR SQUAD, Bottom Row, Tim Davis, Howard Madary, Jerry Herning, Norman Raygo. Dennis Martinson, Michael Millbach, Don Greenwood, Don Sievert, Billy Conklin, Terry LcSagc, Arlyn Libal. Second Row: Mr. Comcaux, David Neverman, Tom Crowley, Gerald La Combe, Jim Holm, Randall Nelson, John Lcason, Jon Minsloff, Mike Cavill, Eddie Bellamy, Robert Sievcrt, Paul Strutz. Third Row: Mr. Eland, Phillip Hammes, Buster Burns, Jim Lcitzkc, Dick Nystrom, Dale Race. Howard Witt, James Keller, Bob Reiszwitz, and Mr. Brockman. l -- ACtivi'lieS 54 0' 7' 0 D LD' Heil, J. Pecor, G. Dahl, B. Vaughn, Goodlet, F. Harbick, S. Brendemihl, S. Kasten, D. Johnson, J. Frederiksen S Hansen, Third Row: L. Mittag, E. Wood, F. Lowis, L. Johnson, J. Paige, J. Leason, J. Blom, L. Andre R John son, J. Hoare, P. Cook,'M. Michalski, N. Swain, B. Reitmeyer, N. Kaufman, M. Larsen, S. Salesky, M Strom S Reisner. G. Raygo, K. Kornetzke, C. Nelson, D. Schiner. P. Bell, J. Krull. S. Heimbuch. Noon hours and after school one could hear strains of music drifting from 307 as students practiced individual contest numbers. In an ef- fort to achieve poise and confidence. participants presented their solo and ensembles to classmates. WITH her usual gusto, Miss Austin rehearses with the second alto section. 'b- t 3, 1 .f K I MIXED CHORUS'-First Row: J, Gulrieh, D. Bohmer, M. LaPlant, B. Boelter, S. Seibt, L, Heinritz, B Rynish, J. Scott. H. Anderson, C. Fillinger, J. Rynish, A. Haines, M. Heil, M. Rinelli, N. Ames, K. Valley T. Mae Campbell, F. John, N. Pestruig Second Row: J. Vincent, B. Pontow, J. Pecor, J. Blom, T. Rupert P. Johnson, J. Burmeister, J. Walk, B. Ott, L. Andre, B. Reitmeyer, S. Salesky, N. Goodlet, S. Hansen WHAT do you mean, you can't sing today! Miss Austin remains skeptical of Clint FilIinger's con- troversial cold. Mixed Chorus Miss Austin listened for off-key notes as twice weekly practice sessions resulted in smooth rounded tones. Mixed Chorus members. a select group. pre- sented the annual television broadcast. and car- olled jubilantly through the halls prior to Christ- mas vacation. M. G S. Larson, N. Kaufman. Third Row: J. Paige, J. Leason, C. McWilliams, P. Cook. R. Johnson. J. Hoare Raygo, L. Johnson. J Faucett, F. Fisher. R. Talbot, B. Carlson, S. Heimbuch, B. Schmidt, S. Pinegar Reisner, K. Kornetzke, t'. Nelson. C. YanLuven. S. Brendemihl. P. Bell. Parents and spectators looked forward to Mixed Chorus' yearly spring concert numbers. as they are always special. Concert songs rehearsed. were good prepara- tion for spring festival. Students gaily shuffled to and fro. between neighboring towns. bringing home coveted ratings. ALL right, who has my book? is the cry of Mary LaFounfain, as Terry Rupert, John Rynish, Sue Pinegar, and Bob OH search for their own. DOUBTFUL of femlnme advlce Louls Podolske accepts Naomi Ames Instruction with an alr of dns concern Clef Club Clef Club IS meetmg tonlght at 5 30 sharp' read every Tuesday s announcement Jumor High Chorus whlch was open to all seventh and elghth grade students practlced every Tuesday mght This co ed chorus served as preparatlon for sen lor hugh vocal groups Skulls learned eirly proved mv lluable ln later work Due to Mlss Austlns lbsence Clef Club wasnt able to smg m the Cl'lI'lSlIl1lS concert Nancy Chrnstranson accompamed l t ne large membership Eager voclllsts Wendy Wltt President Dlane Llrson Vlce Presldent md Donna Joy 1nd Jane Llljestrand Custodrans co operxted to m Ike Clef Club 1 smooth runnmL orgxmzatlon LLLF LLLB I'1rstRow B Petals L Brandon B tulrleh K Hult P Boland D Ldlund L Splerlng L Schmskl D Jov M Kaufman t Belonga N Ames M Larson Second Row 'NI LaFounta1n B Han zel L Relsner S Zoellner P lhler G Belllxeau K Rogge P Zeratskx M Slbllskv C Rlnclll J L1l lestrand K Hansen A Walsh J Sehoener N Chrlstnanson Thrrd Row K 'Nlogensen H Adams K Bal ley L Prrce S Marcek N Lmdberg W Wxtt R Carlson D Rosslter D Wanek P Sutek L Podolske T Tlmper D Larsen K Burmexster X Harbort J Webb 'NI Strem 55 , . , , . Y 1 5 ' 2 c 2 . , , ,- . ' . -' Y ' ' .- s . . , .. . ' . ' as 'urs t . . ' 1 ,, . 5 Q ' 1 , - . 2 , Z , , ' - z 1 1. j 1 ' . I I . ,. . . . . 1 ' ' ' ,. , . - A I . - . A .Y - y 1- I, - v - Y V-ye 1 , 1 . N ' ' , , Y 1 ' v v I . 1 - u - v - v - v- I 1 D' .-A- .v ' f . - L5 - - v - rg 1 1 ll Q new W .- E 4 Q .- - ,' l ', -1 - ' y ' ' ' ' ' v ' 1 J 1 I 1 . r 5 . Y - I . 3 as l D11 BOYS GLEE CLUB--First Row: H, Anderson. .I. Rynishg Second Row: B. Carlson, AJ. Burmeister. B. Ott. D. Moberg. B. Rynish, J. Kamin, C. Fillinger: Third Row: J. Faucett, J. Walk, F. Fisher, J. Scott. J. Whiteg Fourth How: T. Joski. R. Talbot. B. Porter. Boys' Glee Club H O W A R D Anderson peers over the music rack to see what tune will be first, while Jim Walk looks for his song- book. Boys' Cilee Cluh ably directed hy Miss Austin. conscientiously did their best. First semester was spent in preparation for the Christmas Concert. During second semester. group goals were turned toward music festival. Preparing for solos and ensemhles took up much of the hots' spare time. Sue Salesky accompanies this group of ninth through twelfth graders. Miss Austins plea is for boys and more boys. Mixed Chorus males are selected from glee eluh. 9 Q ORCHESTRA Row 1 D Ruby P Aagaaltl T Martin. M, Rinelli, J. Ames, D. DeChambeau, D. Rettke Row 2 D Milbach J Kalm L Wagner P LaC0urt G. Strutz, M. Stepniak, L. Kamin. R, Rogge. C. Faucett Concert Orchestra Although the string section was only thirteen strong, orchestra. under Mr. Kolpitke's direction. had one of its most productive years. Music ranging from Vivaldi Concertos to Ferry Bout Funv wus attempted in prepurution for two concerts. Lind between ucts potpourri for theater-goers ut cltiss pluys. Senior girls held half of the executive posts. Joy Ames. the first violinist. was Presidentg Con- certmistress. Dorothy Ruby. represented the group in Student Council: Myra Rinelli wus Vice-presi- dentg Dianne Rettke in churge of role taking und group finances. rims,-sweats: rr E . lp 49 ' B. Wanek, L. Erickson: Row 3: N. Thomsen, A. Marineau, K. Wingender, D. Reha, J. Nelson, M. Han isch, K. Christiansen, T. Hoare, S. Royal, J. Engler, B. Emmons, A. Bohan. After their sixth hour work session, many of the group spent several additional hours prac- ticing individually. This was especially evident in late winter when strings vibrated at all hours in preparation for the annual music festival. Following spring concert. and end of the year chaos, orchestra wound up its activities with a picnic. INQUIRINGLY, Joy Ames turns to hear Dorothy Ruby and Lynn Erickson discuss bows and rosin. Senior Band worked diligently all year, pre- paring for its numerous performances. MHS's marching hand entertained at home football games. and took part in the MSLM Day parade and game. After two rainy attempts, Vir- ginia Danner. hand sweetheart. was Crowned dur- ing halftime hy Steve Royal. President. CAUGHT without glasses, Ken Wingender attempts C t B d to play the chimes with one hand while following O n c e r a n music with the other. i 5 5 i ei 3 i 2 , , i t i g . Q t o lun: 'T-! ? T1 .. rt.4'vi.m s. .r rr' v- nr BAND--First Row: M. Haniseh, J. Nelson, C. Borowski. M. Tittlie, M. Walker, M. Neja. M. Stepniak, G. Strutzg Second Row: J. Peterson, S. Harvey, T. Fox, P. Norton, K. Dobbin, N. Martin. C, Szymusiak, M. Boettcher, M. Noll, J. Radtke, S. Brandow, M. Knopp, L. Peters, R. Kunickg Third Row: J. Engler, B. Emmons. Y. Danner, B. Christian. C. Brown, D. Lund, B. Stuart. B. Ihler, J. Ganter. E. Bush, P. Jones, 5 Bands Christmas concert was next on the agenda. Directed by Mr. Kenneth Emmons. num- bers were practiced and passages repeated. When Christmas concert was completed. they immediately started to prepare for spring festival. Songs were decided on while individuals selected solos and ensembles. Marching and playing ability decided ratings which our band received at concert festival. KNITTING, Beth Minsloff wastes no time during a 124 measure rest for the alto clarinets. gf YTTY1 J, Thompson, D. Carriveau, C. Faueett. B, Wanek. M, Holmes. D, Wheelock, D, Boettcher, J. Carlson. B. Minsloff R. Rogge. L. Kaming Fourth Row: A. Marineau, J. Madary. K, Wingender. B. Molin, K. Nelson. J. Powiliates, S Faueett. S. Royal. K. Christianson. E. Wickman, J. Ruby. P. Thielen. K. Christiansen. J. Hammett. T. Hoare JUNIOR AND SENIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL Seated 1n Front of Table F Dura R Katz N Chrlstxanson N Swann K Owen C Magnuson M Melander Seated m Back of Table P Horch R Bernhardt H Jensen G Martmson P Roehl P Johnson M Parkmson D Roeder F John J Leason S Edlund M LaFounta1n N Ames D Rettke D Belhveau M Knopp L Russell M Mlller D DeChambeau M Strom G Dahl Standmg R Blackman M B Boelter S Kasten S Boesen C Bandy P MacDonald S Sexbt S DeVoe G Carlson S Brandow M Hell M Messenger J Vmcent M Kuntz J Paulsen T Collard S Feleh W Belonga G Brazler Junior and Senior Library Council I IIIIILLIII Students who spend any time 1n elther library found gurls wlllxng to help them fund and check out books These gurls .lumor and Senior llbrary councll members forfelted one study hall per week Club members must mamtam passlng grades and be mterested ln library functions Keeping books ln correct order dlstrlbutmg passes and sendlng detentlon sllps for overdue books were their responslbllltles REPLACING books Mardee Parkinson and Polly Johnson perform an all too famllnar Inbrary dufy 96 i ' l ' X Q U .V 1 F x , V X. ak -5 ' 1 . , . , . ' ' , I. ' , . , . , . h 3 1 . , . , . l , . , . Fillinger, G. Wanek, B. Yudm, J. Dzurxck, L. Beaty, A. Lorenz, J. Webber, N. Pearson, J. Peterson, A. Eastman, I I I l ' I 3 x ' , 7 9 fx ' f' ' . I , I I Student Councll members representatrves of varxous clubs and numerous home rooms ds cussed subjects relevant to school llfe trafflc ln the halls and the problem of cheatmg Members representing student wishes held Teachers Recognition Day with the drstrrbutlon of flowers and shmy apples to MHS faculty Councll members took an active part IH 1 Christ m rs charm and later TAP drnve NANCY Kaufman Judy Paulsen and Jean Webb call for dimes during a TAP assembly Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL Flrst Row M Could B Mlchal kr B Brumm S Hansen M Baker B Ott J Ames Second Row C Rexsner J Mmsloff A Lhrrstranson J Schoener N Harbort B Hanzel P Ihler T Scott Scott N LaPlant J Radtke L HClIlI'llZ D Bellrveau K Owen L Nlagnuson N Ames Fourth Row S Hood T Rosengarten C Pxfarek NI Walker T Moore M Trttlre J Leason N Berger L Erlckson T MacCampbell J Hansen B Boron Flfth Row M Hell Q Remes J Dzurrck C Homan M Rernke G Weed J Burmelster M Lngles F Bertrand B Schmrdt D Lohff V Danner Sntth Row T Kuchenberg D Strutz R Davis N Kaufman B Wanek B Kaufman 'NI Peterson D Ruby P Frledsteln J Hoare S Brendemlhl D Mullen ' . ' , i - ii- I v, 1 1 ' . - A. Libal, C. Rnielli, J. Webb, B.LWoodgjThird Row.: L. LaF0untairl, Ji Madaryf J.'McGaunan,' T. Skbwlund, J . . 1 , . I il, . , X. , A. ' t , A , . , U . BADGERS Bottom Row A Chrlstlanson J Llljestrand A Nlelegarl K Olson M Koepp K Schmskx J Johnson J Mlnsloff J Hermng Second Row D Kaufman J Sehoener J Hansen V Harbort K Rogge B Van Hemelryk S Selbt B Peterson B Faucett Top Row C Sellevold J Beattle V Malmstadt D Lar sen J Webb J Hoots M Roetzer B Bauman J Brendemlhl J Szymlk D Hood N Lmdberg Badger History Club QUESTIONING Debbue Hood seeks Jeannmo Schoeners approval on her suggeshon for con venhon plans E r Preparmg, for the annual drstrxct convennon the Badgers were espectally busy thls year May I4 found our local club as host to hlstorlans from several surrounding counties Wrth contrlbutlons ot fmances and txme they worked for a new hlstorlc museum Eighth grade members all of whom wanted to fmd out more about Wrsconsm history recenved an mformatrve Badner Hlstory magazme A falrly new c.ub they were organnzed only 1 tew years tgo by thelr present advrsor Mrs Mary Koberstem Overstemg the orgamzatlons ICIINIIICS were Debbie Hood Presldent VlCkl Harbort Vlce Presrdent and Jean Webb Secre tary Treasurer Okay lets have rt quret now commands the student teacher Future Teachers of Amerlca offers a chance for all semor hugh students to learn teachmg methods first hand through actmg as substltute mstructors At meetings members heard reports on teaching as a vocation vrsxtlng speakers and durmg American Educ mon week vrsrted the grade schools FTA supported twice as many members as last year As their leaders they chose Joy Ames Presrdent Ann Tjaden Vice Presrdent Polly Johnson Secretary Judy Kohlmann Treasurer and Tom Kuchenburg Student Councrl Repre sentatrve Faculty members Mrs Komp and Mr Busch guided as the club carrred on Its numer ous actrvrtles A scholarshrp was contrtbuted to one of the club members wlth money derrved from hot dog and candy sales PLAYFULLY Pat Aagaard and Joy Ames Margie Gould as she attempts to malntam dns clpllne Future Teachers of America FTA Bottom Row S Hood J Ames M Engles D Lohff M Baker S Johnson S Mllt19St68dt R Rogge B Yudln J Gamor J Dzurtck J Lacourt M Gould Row 2 B Mlchalskl J Kohlman R Lund gren M Hantsch N Kaufman S Edlund M Fllhnger K Dahl L Seefeldt F Dura P Horch L Zer bee P Norton Row 3 A Bohan C Remes K Walsh S Harvey L Kmg L Beaty A Engles P Aa gaard A Tjaden J Hoare R Johnson H Behnke P Johnson J Berman T Kuchenberg L LaFoun am I , 1 . . ,.. 1 3 I 9 . , 4 .. . I . ss . . . . V . , .by K. . A, , . 2 7 J . ' ' ' l 'ht - 7 3 L s ' 3 U , ' 1 ' , 3 S Q Y - 7 I . 9 I ' ' ' . try the usual antlcs on the student teacher I . , . 1 .- , , . , . , . , , , 1 U , , ' , , 1 - 1 - 1 - I v - y - , . . , . , . , . ' 1 - l v ' ' 1 ' v - 1 - Q - y - y - y - ' . r - a - 9 ' v ' , . , . , . , . ' 1 OO 'ir Wwazr ' FOOTLIGHTS--First Row: P. MacDonald, M. Messenger, S. Lindbom, H. Reines, L. Glassman, L. Zoellner, D. Belliveau, M. Melander, L. Brandow, D. Joy, M. Kaufman, L. Price, J. Larson, Second Row: M. LaFoun- tain. L. Spiering, G. Brazier, N. Ames, S, Brandow, J. Settersten, A. Melegari, G. Carlson, C. Rinelli, G. Dahl, G. Hansen, J. Peterson, W. Belonga, J. Liljestrand, J. Constineg Third Row: S. Folstad, D. DeCham- beau, S. Boesen, D. Rettke, K. Mittlesteadt, M. Hodgins, P. lhler, M. Minsloff, S. Zoellner, M. Strom, B. Boelter, ACTING out their parts, Greg Behrendi d Sf e F t I ' h t Folstad learn new techniques. an ev 0 0 I 9 S Footlights, whose membership was greatly en- larged this year, was a Junior High dramatic group. Each meeting consisted of a special the- atrical program. Members staged two plays for visiting sixth and eighth graders. Two pep as- sembly skits were undertaken. -.Q-Q S. Kasten, G. Belongie, K. Leonard, H. Yudin, J. Blom, N. Markstahlerg Fourth Row: V. Harbort, J. Schoe- ner, N. Lindberg, B. VanHemelryk, J. Szymik, M. Erickson, L. Behling, D. Topel, P. Thielen, G. Behrendt, J. Radtke, D. Couillard, K. Hansen, K. Michel, R. Appey, N. LaP1ant, D. Larsen. CAPTURING fhe story, Mary La- Founfain and Naomi Ames play to their audience. 101 102 g ,iS ,56 UNSKILLED fingers using a giant slide rule practice to become more adept at multiplica- tion. 'wi 2 .lointly supervising Slide Rule Club, Mr. Shirley and Mr. Briselden taught correct slide rule operation, and advanced math problems. Club membership consisted of ninth grade stu- dents, being a more advanced group than its eighth grade counterpart, Cartesian Club. Activities undertaken by the club paralleled those of Cartesian Club. Concessions sold at games contributed to a balanced treasury, the pride of club members. Learned slipstick operators: President, Bill lhlerg Vice-President, John Constineg Secretary- Treasurer, Roger Traxelg Student Council Rep- resentative, Joe McGauren, served as excellent assistants. Slide Rule Club SLIDE RULE CLUB First Row P Thielen C Magnuson D Rettke N Ames M Larson M LaFounta1n G Brasier K Christiansen Second Row E Weinzirl T MacDonald L Gardner R Johnson J Madary J Scott J McGauran Third Row J Constine B Ihler P Madary R Traxel J Spettle I I . . . , 1 I , . , . , . , . , . , . ! . .' , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . , . . LATIN CLUB--At Table: M. Stepniak, M. Petzel, M. DalSantog First Row: S. Edlund, J. Hoare, S. Walker, L. Peterson, K. Lohff, V. Danner, A. Eastmang Second Row: D. Ruby, J. Leason, B. Schmidt, C. Nelson, M. Rinelli, R. Bernhardtg Third Row: B. Veriha, J. Burmeister, J. Folstad, F. Picard, D. Farrell, S. Pier, B. Pos dolskeg Standing: L. Zerbee. Latin Club Latin Club's monthly meeting was supervised by Miss Greene. Participation by all members in club activities was encouraged. An annual Spring Banquet was planned by officers, Dorothy Ruby, Vice Presidentg Sandra Pier, Secretaryg and Jonathan Burmeister, Student Council Rep- resentative. A unique aspect was the apparel of members who attended, wearing replicas of Roman togas. Books served as a cultural source and were relied upon for information relative to Latin course of study. Meeting agendas consisted of planning skits. organizing committees. and con- ducting pro and con discussions. Latin Club zest- fully sang songs and at the same time practically set aside money for a Care package. il BUSILY, Mary Beth DaISan1o and Marilyn Peflel display pasfcards depicting famous lfal- ian sights. 104 During their meetings memhers read Spanish literature and conversed in Espanol. Fluency in speaking. and an understanding of Spanish speaking peoples were goals attained. Cascahclles. a Spanish version of Jingle Bells. echoed through the halls as they carried on a tra- ditional highlight. The annual spring picnic which welcomed guests was noted for its annual success. Spanish Club. advised hy Miss Barbara Brainerd. was open to all students who were tak- ing or had taken Spanish. Espanol speaking of- ficers were: Ann Tjaden. President. Phyllis Fried- stein. Student Council Representative: Kay Feld- slein. Vice-President: and Roberta Blackman. Secretary-Treasurer. ENTHUSIASTI- C A L L Y , Miss Brainard lells of summer school opporfunilies in Mexico. Spanish Club 1969 SPANISH CLUB--Bottom Row: N. Christianson, S. Mittlesteadt, B. Yudin, M. Stepniak, R. Rogge J Nel son, J. Ames: Row 2: S. Phelps, P. Friedstein, R. Katz, M, Neja, L. Erdman, D. DeChambeau Row 3 S Hood, F. Carlson, K. Walsh, P. Aagaard, A. Tjaden, R. Blackman, P. Johnson. imfff A1 MODEL Judy Hammett stands beside her chalk porfralf Officers Roberta Lauersdorf President Ce ilm Ebner Vice President Lila Hemritz Sec retarx and Judy Hammet Treasurer work with their advisor Mr LdBarber1 and fellow members to develop 1 sincere art interest .rmons the stu dents The group which is larger this year draws .md discusses art questions in an effort to improve work doing ithletic posters concert publications and bedecking the sehool with Christmas decor.: tions Then with spring comes the privilege to draw just for pleasure and rttend their annuxl picnic Art Club ART CLUB Seated O Anderson D Rondeau M Edwm L Hernrrtz First Row R Lauersdorf J Bren dem1hl S Brendemrhl F Bertrand S Borths B Prrtzel Second Row M Noonan J Nordost C Ebner lO5 A 47 . - , - , Q L . I s ' X S . ' X it s ' ' I '- . 1 artistic ability. Jack Frost finds them hard at A 1 ' ' 5 ' ' 2' '- 106 TWELFTH NIGHT Standlng at Fxreplace J Dzurxck B Schmidt P Norton P Thlelen Flrst Row R Bernhardt P Horch C Szymuslak B Yudln A Hames D Lohff S Johnson Second Row S Raclne A Engles M Parkmson M Boneham J Berman M Engles C Faucett F Bertrand M Hanxsch Thlrd Row M Noonan L Schneider D Farrell M DalSanto S Bedwell M Petzel G Strutz R Lundgren M Mans CONSCIENTIOUS dramahsfs Rosemarie Bernhard? a nd Ann Hames prepare a read an Twelfth Nlghf Mnss Newell a speech teacher advised the Twelfth Ntght Semor Hugh dramatlcs organlza tion Ellglble tenth through twelfth grade students were required to read a one act play or panto mlme for trxouts Actrve thesplans Pat Norton President Pete lhrelen Vxce President Barb Schmldt Secretary Treasurer and Joyce Dzurnck Student Councll Representatlve lead one act play readlngs Jerry Collms ot XKISCODSIITS Idea Theatre attended a Twelfth Ntght meetmg and worked with members lllustratmg effective df8mdt1CS presentatnons Dramatic potentlallty was developed and vuth lt came polse and confxdence Facets such as make up and stage setting techmques were explored -- A . . I , . , . , . , ' . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . I , . 1 ' 1 ' Y ' 7 ' V ' I ' Y ' 1 ' . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . I ' 5 ' 3 . ' h' x 5' . , , , , , , 1 ' - 1 7 . Q . I.. . . ,. , , 1 r - Y' . 1 9 1 SOLVING problems for fun, Pat Aagaard, and Fred Gardner compare answers. Squcaking chalk and clattering erasers brought room 212 alive Monday night. A novice organi- zation. Senior Math was brought into being by Mr. Lauen and Mr. Briselden. higher math in- structors. Predominantly male. mathematically inclined members explored calculus. analytical geometry. and space age calculations. Yivacious officers Lester LaFountain. Presidentg Steve Royal. Vice President: Sarah Hood. Secretary-Treasurer. and Dennis Euers. Student Council Representative. sought out free films illustrating applications of advanced math. Mr. Lauen and Mr. Briselden were contin- ually questioned by junior geniuses on the area of spherical sectors or instantaneous velocities of bodies. Advanced 'Mathematics Club SENIOR MATH CLUB--Sitting: F. Gardner, A. Pesmark, S. Hood, A. Anderson, A. Tjaden, L. LaFountaing Standing: J. Burmeister, P. Thielen, P. Aagaard, B. Koch. T. Faucett. T. Johnson, S. Royal. 107 108 CARTESIAN CLUBA-Bottom Row: N. Markstahler, K. Burmeister, A. Melegari, J. Johnson, K. Schinskig Row 2: B. Peterson, D. Larsen, C. Rinelli, J. Liljestrand, J. Schoener, V. Harbort, J. Petersong Row 3: J. Hoots, D. Topel, J. Webb, B. Nicklaus, D. Hood, W. Witt, J. Brendemihl, A. Burzlaff. Cartesian Club COLLABORATION . . . Cara Rinelli and Jeannine Schoener work together on a perimeter problem as Debbie Hood continues with her area problem. Supporting the annual MAA tests, for higher math students, was the main project of Cartesian Club, for which concessions were sold. This practice has eliminated payment, by higher mathe- maticians. for the privilege of participating in these tests. Dealing with higher math problems, the main activity of eighth grade Cartesian Club was real- ized. A preparatory background was laid for future courses at weekly meetings held in Mr. Briseldens room. Also studied in the yearly course was slide rule procedure. NUCLEUS CLUB Bottom Row M LaFounta1n, M Noll C Magnuson J Fredrlksen T MacCampbe11 Row 2 D Doberstem N Swam D Stepnlak P Peterson S Faucett M Boettcher Row 3 N Cole N Thomsen G Martlnson S Kallas L Erlckson D Schmer Row 4 J Wagner T Fox G Fxfarek B Paradlse R Mtller S Folstad N N POINTING at the plshl Torrle u C e u S u MacCampbeII represents her lab section SUPCFVISIHQ the Nucleus Club Mr Robert Schuchart planned m mterestme schedule As slsted bw telloxx members ollleers Dlanc Dober stem Presldent N ttllle Sw un Secretxry Treas Student Councll Represent ttne carried on an mtevral part of the profram xxhlch consisted of cleamnv up .md repurmv blOlO1lL'll equipment Room 30-1 was 1 scene ot blI1lOl'llhlN meet mes where '1 necesstrw actmtx sponsormv con cessrons was plmned VN 1th the monex raised models and other needed equrpment were pur chftsed for future use Astronomw md X Ru teehmque lectures were 'men md sclentmc subjects explored 109 -- I A: . I ' . , . , . ' , . g : . ' , . , . H , . . , . , . 3 : t , . I ' L ' 5 ' ' . - h. X ' 1 U . V, . ' N V. ' A . 1 - , . - . t L L a . 1. ' ' urer. Bob Paradise, Recorder. and Terry Fox, ' - ' 1' ' ' Q . E Q I L. . t . gui . 1 - V .1 L . Y D' I. - 'jg 'e . i' C - L, 1 Dx. 1' z f- 11' fr ' 1 is I S.. A L V- 5 . S A U 110 Fire at Will! This was the signal for five minutes of concentrated firing by members of rifle club. To give each member maximum shoot- ing time and insure safety the club is split. with half of its members meeting with Mr. Madary and the other half with Mr. Comeaux. A yearly highlight was the Marinette Menominee match. Male members dominated the executive scene as Jim Madary was elected President: John Gan- ter, Vice-President, Bradley Martin. Secretary- Treasurer, and Lester LaFountain, Student Coun- , cil Representative. TABULATING iheir shooting cards, Mike Michalski and Tom Hoare compare averages. Rifle Club ff QLNGL 'LBEEP UUTJ RIFLE CLUB--Sitting: J. Quick, P. Boucheg Row 2: B. Martin, M. Seefeldt, J. Ganter, J. Wagner, K. Wick- man, J. Spettel, J. Nielson, J. Madary, J. McGauran, Row 3: J. Thanos, R. Maske, E. Stromer, D. Jenkins, J. Sandberg, J. Gainor, Z. Chevalier, L. Yakelg Row 4: B. Rye, L. Johnson, A. Pesmark, B. Boettcher, J. Sand- berg, T. Hoare, B. Gabriel, L. LaFountain, M. Fleury, P. Madary, C. Nicklaus, J. Stepniak. 112 PEP CLUB--First Row: M. Edwin, A. Eastman, M. Walker, N. Ames, M. LaFountain, P. MacDonald, L. Peterson C. Magnuson, M. Messenger, M. Kuntz, M. Heil, K. Feldstein, F. John, J. Krance, F. Harbick, B. Pearson, J Miller, M. Stepniak, D. Poquetteg Second Row: J. Yockey, B. Pontow, P. Pontow, M. La-rson, N. Goodlet, P. Ray go, B. Yudin, R. Rogge, J. Rieter, J. Vincent, S. Seibt, J. Paulsen, J. Nelson, J. Urbamak, P. Norton, J. Tebo Pep Club planned assemblies and promoted enthusiasm in school athletics. Membership was greatly increased last year. making extensive club activities possible. Before each assembly. Virginia Danner. re- cruited clubs willing to present skits. An audi- torium with streaniers. decorated cars for royalty, and an M8cM Day float were some decorating projects undertaken. Their goal--better pep as- semblies. ep Club 'ln P? 95 , Y ' Q z I 2 , M. Q rg ,Q W 0 'fl ay ,W Am I 'K if 3-r X 1 Q f f Q3 l v 4 V a .li ' ff 2: ' ,K 4 , W- y if aw 4' Qi S, I 'f'i1U,u il if ff-fy A ik' i Unique in its informal noon hour gymnastics, Noonitcs sports 200 participants, who pay no dues, have no formal membership, and meet each noon hour. The gym was filled with activated people. dancing, studying, playing basketball or ping-pong. This was truly a haven for those students who ate lunch at school each day. and were driven inside by cold weather. Karen Owen. their Student Council repre- sentative. with Joan Kohlman, was in charge of the phonograph and records. prized possessions. N00l1i'leS SIGNALING his team mates, Don Davis attempts to locate a free player. V w PROSPECTIVE record purchases are discussed by Joan Kohlman and Karen Owen. RETURN it before the end of the hour! warns Mr. Busch as John Dausey and Paul Sutek borrow equip- ment. G.A.A.--Bottom' Row: H. Harvey, J. Prudhomme. L. Zerbee, J. Blom, S. LeSage, J. Paige, G. Raygo, Row 2: P. Peterson, C. Weber, B. DalSanto, C. Russell, D. Bohmerg Row 3: E. Stromer, T. Rupert, M. Messenger, L. Peters, J. Kranee, J. Gulrieh, P. Jones, N. LaPlant, A. Tjaden, S. Brendemihl. L. Johnson. Girls' Athletic Association Participation in sports formed the agenda for GAAR. tfiirlsi Athletic Assoeiationl weekly meeting. Athletic events were directed by Mrs. Webb. GAA offered an opportunity to actively participate in physical sports. Highlighting the years actixities was initia- tion night. New members were pledged into the coxeted ranks. lnitiators tested stamina. as hope- fuls groped blindfolded and devoured dog foodu amid laughter. Sincere in their effort to promote athletics. Lynne Johnson. President: Sharon Brendemihl. Yice-President: Anne Tjaden. Secretary: and Diane Bohmer. Program Chairman. encouraged other members to participate xt hole hegirtedlxy COURAGEOUS inifiatees are fed foreign matter and led blindfolded by full fledged member, Lynn John- son. 116 if DEADLINE for the Mariner's bi- weekly issue nears, as Bob Da- vis checks staff assignments. Roving reporters from MHS's journalism class. birthplace of the Mariner. gathered news on school functions. classes and personalities. Mr. Jones handled the sometimes frustrating job of advisor. Checking copy. proofreading. writing Rob- ert's Rules , an editorial. were jobs of editor Bob Davis and his assistant, Tom Kuehenberg. Buried amid reams of paper on deadline day. other staff members checked their stories and filled in holes to complete the issue. Mariner Staff MARINER STAFF-First Row: J. Hammet, F. Bertrand, S. Edlund, M. Parkinson, J. Peterson, S. Mayville, P. Johnson, Second Row: M. Lozicr, J. Kuniek, R. Lundgren, J. Dzurrek, B. Davis, J. Urbaniak, C. Webb, N. Bouehe, J. Fleury, Third Row: P. Strutz, R. Johnson, H. Bc-hnke, T. Kuehenberg, S. Johnson, L. Beaty, B. Michalski. T. Rupert, D. Roeder. CONFRONTING a iar of foul smelling paste, and a layout sheet, Ann Tiaden busies herself. Being a memher ot the Whipurnette Business stalt' gave a numher of MHS students their first, and possible only chance to count money in the thousand dollar category. Mr. Butts and these students. were financeers in charge of collecting a three dollar annual fee. and directing distribu- tion ot' underclass pictures. Acting as group director lor thc second year. Ann Tjaden xxltiued through mammoth columns ol' addition and ltept things organized. The sale ol' advertisements to local business concerns was one factor that made an annual possible. This phase of annual work was super- vised by Nlr. Pictroxxialt. and his assistant, Georgeann Strutz. An all year project. soliciting these ads seemed to take days. hut real results were noted in the decided sales increase. Whipurnette Business 81 Advertising Whipurnette: Business and Advertising--First How: J. Lthaniak, F. John. L. Johnson. K. Kornetzke. J. Yockey, J. Dzurick: Second Row: A. Tjaden. J. Gainor. V. Danner. R. Lundgren. M. Baker: Third Row: J. Rieter, P. Johnson. F. Harbick. P, Aagaard. S. Pier. S. Edlund. S, Brcndemihl. M. Dal Santo. M. Hanisch, G. Strutz, S. Johnson, 117 lil 'N 'We ,I WHIPURNETTE EDITORIAL STAFF Fnrst Row P Frredstern M Gould J Ames R Bernhardt S Hansen Second Row L LaFountam S Royal J Burmelster M NeJa S Hood J Kohlman T Kuchenberg Whipurnette Editorial Staff REMANTS of a day s effort our mascot Wal do teapot and a lar of abomrnable paste ac compamed by some layout sheets are about the only rational Inhabitants of our cubby hole Knee deep m dlscarded copy and chanting When can we go home? the yearbook staff spent mnumerable hours turnmg out the Whlpur nette as deadlme time drew near and the date became more personal than a brrthday Phyllls Frredstem and .lon Burmelster were frnrshed flrst wrth their verslon of a faculty and admrnlstratlon section followmg were school lrfe Joy Ames athletrcs Les LaFounta1n and Tom Kuchenberg actrvrtres Margre Gould underclass men Debbre Hood Rosemarle Bernhardt Judy Kohlman and semors Susan Hansen completed wrth the ard of photographers Steve Royal and Drck Tullp Edltor Sarah Hood gurded operatlons and d1d the mtroductron Supervisor Mr Brockman co ordmated the departments and put the fmal stamp on the annual ANGLE shots are difficult to achieve and Steve Royal calls on Jon Burmeister for assistance. ' i 4 DEADLINE approaches as staff members paste, type, and confere on their sections. WITH amused tolerance photographer, Steve Royal, watches Phyllis Friedstein and Susan Hansen dis- cover iust what happens in a minature darkroom. JO 119 Underclassmen f I is eventh Grade Seventh grade was difficult for some and not so hard for others. The students found going from class to class a novel experience, but a pleasant change from the dull routine of grade school. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFI- CERS: Patty Ihler, Marcy Min- sloff, Mardee Kaufman, Donna Joy. and Mary Hodgins, '1 if E -Xlihry Ruth Mm We Sat In Junior High All Baumlcr. Je-an Bellamy, lflddw lit-rguld, Sharon Bus-lluhcr. Richard Bt-hling. Linda Ht-lliveau. Gloria Bt-rmun. Howard l-lnlunrl, Pang Bvhrn-lull. llrzulley liclrungw. Glenna Hlg+11r.l'laurllu Igurrrn Bill 'X - if., I I if S l t ' x 9- ' 54 0 X O 0 v If f . if I . ,J Vx ns , N X A 'til' Q R Bmlrhu. Allan Branflnw. Linda Hrs-nrln-mihl. Nancy ,,.,1. 6 'V' I 1 i , -Y -. ff 'M , N' , .5 ' Brown. Dandy lirumm. Loren Hrunel1P.JoAnn A w Y I .il . 1 'Q If 'IE 3, . rw 9' . Cgx .Xnlanis.ll1-l4'.in.r .-Xnrln-rsnn rxlixia Xnrlvrwn N4-il Day Hunt-hlcr. Don l' Burns. Buster 1' Hillman. .Ivrrx 4.i rf' 4. 1 5, ? x llalrm lmiul liiirstrrvk. H4-il til liailvy Kulh I mu rams.. mprrt-11, ca rlsnn Raimi S. Eli Cd Korlyn, Tom Krlsche, James Kuehnau. Dlanne 4 :ff-.' A fl ff: .H ,, M 1' Trl Q Lafombc-. Gerald I.al m-ver, Karen Lang. Majorit- vu l , 1 + -AIX on Larson. Dcnnns Larson. Judy LaSagc. Terry Ln-abun. .Iuhn 1.1-ln. Mark L1-ntz, Jancl L1hal,Arl3n L1ndh0rg,Nml Lmdbom. Sharon To We're Not Used Nhllcr laura Mmsloff Marcy 'vlntlcelvarll Karen Nlogonsun. Karla Nelson, Gall Nc-lsun. Randall Nun-rman. Danni Nvvlllv. John Nystrom. Duck Such Paul. Nlurxhn l's-ln-rson, Varol Pc-nl. Sherry Pets-rsun. fharlotlc Pm-lvra, Barbara Pmr-rson, Judy ,l ' ' ls 1 4 'Ur .4 Ykluclury. lllmard Alana. Sharon Nlarlxnsun, DL-nms Lon 9 l'1-la-ram, Rohm Pon-rgnn, Wayne l'hxllxps,M1kc JPY! .VP . ' if . lx. fl !. -QA - .' R D 1 l s I 'a- , 3' 3 A xx! ' 1 Nlaskc. Lula 5loch.l'21lgur Nlcnard. Way nc Days lamclolakc, Lowls Prlcv. Llnda Prlnglv. Gloria s V 'bv A Xhlbal-lm. Barbara Xhllxach. Xhcham-l 'lllllvurn. Paul llavv. Dali' Raygu, Carul Rmsnvr. l'arol . Y W 411 , I Z 'Q' I . . 5 1' 5 l Y , is 1 Q ,. i fn.. T' 'b -Qs.-d TS Cf 'ug a' f 'f 1, I 3 W ,-.Q H H ' . , -., - ' , y. 4 V ax., - ' 'x lh1aw1l7, liuln-rl Rmflze-r. Palrwk Huw. Loren Rvllkv. Illlwdrcl Rundcau. hurry H51-. Bob Rfwnfnnz lkmwlu Kunrh-au Lur-nllv S.lunr1m-rN,Grvgury NVUWL Illllll Thnmpwn kwin.-5 x.11.fn.-dmv v1..lmm TWP Hflllfl 'I'xmp1-r,'l'vrr5 Walsh Ann Tvllr Salllrlltl I 4-rkv, Bllly W.l51u'r,Tu4l4l Schr:4ub.R1chard Sz-qu1n,Kalhy Sn-th. Shamn Srhrnvder, Richard Shu-hnw. .Ianvl S11-xvrI. Dun Stull Tum Suhnlxky. Mary Ann Su-xn-rl.Ruh1-rl Q. , 'SSL -all , lf.--.Z s is Slarlky.Suz:1nnv Spwrmg, Lmda Sn-pmak. Juuhlh Go Cut To Play. N .nl-M .15 . lhlph W1-rivpny. La-l.1ml Xkxlldrkvr Ruswll ,' Q X Wlllnnm, .-Xntmnm-ttv lMlll.1ms,Marm Wm. llrywarrl pf 1 I . ,, .Q it X!1llLxu5,.Iu.-Xnn Wood. Barbara Yak:-I, Lawrr-nw e f , n Sh-ppke, Kathryn Slrvm. Mary Ann Sfruuh. Slum Younk. Barry Zimmerman, Robert Yudm, Helen Zoollncr, Linda Z1-rantsky. Fznlh Zm-llncr. Suv ,ig fv- The eighth grade students soon conquered their shyness from the previous year, and be- came active in school life. Clubs and projects in- cluded: Clef Club. Badgers. color squad football, and a play at the end of the year for visiting newcomers. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Mary Ann Koepp. Vice-President, Ann Christiansen. Secretary F Treasurer, Barbara Wood. Student Council Rvprcsc-ntativv, and Jon Minsloff. Prt-sitlont. L Q 'F- Elght h Grade e. Addmb' Lmlw Bauman. lfubert Baumlt-n Ray mend We're Getting Older Every Day, H4-attut-,103 Blotfk, X 1-rn.: lin-mic-mihl. Judy Burmt-ist:-r. Karen 4 arlsnn, Linda Bt-1-rtiaum. Don Blodgvtl. Itiana Bright. Bonita Hurzlaff, Allan 1 hristianson, Ann liI.ivwh1-ltv. Lvrrzulu' Htwttchvr Itnnztltl lSrvulk1i.John Vurlwn Gail 4 It-alt-5: James Q , Q 1 1 I X .Q f x Q , 7 'M 4 fx , X Q It . I xxx 2 Vranu-r. Hubert t'urrt-5, Ulifford Vzcrp. Tom vi, Q I fi 'M . 'B w x 'Q.. X Dans. Robert Deschaine. Jerome Dura I.awr1'nr4' '. '- ,ALL A21 fl Q v' vs I It .Elf 4 Dura Mary rldlund.IJ1anc' I-Instmvn Jerry jf.. L v . 9 C I if fy -.I 4 lx .r' 4, Y 'lei rf' Us -I , Y, - . Q V ie w , 'Q A 2 A x v A , o V for N al x ! f ' af , i ll ' V MI' X I 1 . t t ' xii QQ 5 .Vg ,hy I-lnslrom, John Gave, Donna llammes, Phillip Hansen, Janis Heck, Harvey l-iaucm-tt. Bch Green, John Hanley, Pat Harbort, Vicki Heck, Patricia Pvrm, Dawn Green. Waller Hansen. Gloria Hayes, Helen Hfrnlng, Jerry Iwo Vea.l'S GONE' Johnson, Roy Kaufman, Doug Keill. Betty Mae ' 1 l L Koc-pp. Mary Ann Kolberg, Patricia Knrtbem, Terry 4 0 ii'f Lanluw, Qloria Larson, Diane Leitzke, Jim Q- X o 1- fc Q Leonard, Kathleen Llljestrand, Jane Lindberg, Nancy ff 1' Q3-f 4 Q' Q , 'W-x 9' x l i r , Hilton, John Jensen, Faye Johnson. Donna Hood, Deborah Jessel, Gary Johnson, Gary Hools, James Johnson, Diane Johnson. Jeanne re 0n Our Way! Lindslrom, Alfred Lund, Drew Lundgren, Rick XX . l S. N w Y' Q Xlalmsladl, Vicki Mans, Tommy Marcek. Sally 'R' Markslahler, Nancy Melegari, Ann Michel, Karen L, - x Miller. Eugene Minsloff, Jon Mogensen, Kristin ,. ' , T' , 5 -.5 T. . 4 ,j N. Niblet! Carol Olsen, Gerald Nicklaus Robert Olsgnl Karon Olsen Diane Pazdvra, Tom We've Selbt, Sandra e Q! Q. Y- , 4. , frm x Lf, , l N v l l'azdera,Vcron1ca Peterson, Barbara Pecor, Bonnie Peterson, Judy Ponl, Karen Porter. Marlene Sievert. Wayne I ' ,IOL 5 gl -nqng uf. C 4- .Q Jvfj 'V' 'Q Posselt, Gary Powell, Kenneth Radlkn. Gordon i Q- I JU rw 1 , A1 ' 1 1 Q. A.:-ff N .- n -'un I ff rv- l za Q Raygo, Joseph Raygo, Norman Rcinke, Steve- Learned To Work And Still Be Strahl. Mike Topel. Diana Wunek, Dick si. 1 fr 5, u UM? f Reltshlag, Kenneth Richardson, Tum R1nelli.l'ara Will. Wendy f , u Vlood Barbara Wow, Carol ?' fi Scllevold, Charles Smith, David Sutek, Paul Van Hemclryk, Barbara Wm-bb, Jean Sctlcrstz-n. Juanita Slonchurncr. Kon Szymik. Judy Yan Hema-lryk, Jim Wicklund, William , Q - - z '5 ,Q 4 . Y' , v . ' I I lr. . 'CY , K ', ,, , A 4 ' 3 fe V . t bl ' ' 1 1. J , - 5 Q - Z- X k l M J., 1 . 1 7: - ' ' ' to ' - . . ' ' r x I -2- , f in v ' f ri x w .4 I r FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Joanne Radtke, treasurer, Jim Madary, Student Council, Mary La? Fountain, vice-president, Jim Scott, president, Naomi Ames, secretary. Ninth Grade The Freshman year is usually fun for all, and these past semesters were no exception. Many ninth graders were experiencing their first year in Marinette High School, but they soon met a great number of new friends. The chance to choose subjects was a fresh experience. This liberty gave them an opportunity to set future goals and prepare for the rest of their schooling. The year ended on a happy note with the civics class tour of the Wisconsin state capitol. e're The Little Seniors Of Junior-High, ONLY 'I9 feet short of matching the nation's capitol, that of Wisconsin rises maiestically above Lake ladendota. Freshmen spent half of their day tour ere. POLAR Bears art of the Vilas Park menagerie en I P ' tertained civics students during lunch on the citizen- ship trip to the state capitol. Ames, Naomi Anderson, Carol Anderson, Ronald N' A Y' ' f . I , ' - - . 5- f' 11, ' J . , . i ' e . .. ' . ' I Aubry, Pamela Hcacham, Emily Bandy. Christine Behr:-ndt, Glen Bartholomew, Barton Bchrcndt, Gregory if ' - Q ' 1 . ' r 5. , f Q ' : ry S- N., ',.,.,A-L 1 . L. ' . A Q 41 Y , ' if . i lt Q ,G - Hell, Pa! Bylonga, Wendy Bu-hl, Gloria Jean Box-llrr, Barbara Bohan, Paul Bclling, Don Bivhcr, Carol- Bird, Clarvncc Bovsvn, Sharon Bonhs, Gerald BL-llivcau. Diann Blvhvr.i'arol1nv Blom, Janice Bocllchc-r, Robvrl Buuchc, Pa! W Can't Believe Brazier, Georgeann Brendemihl, August Bright, Nancy ds. 1 X ,gn 1 Brix, Sharon Bromund, Steve Brown, Corrine ? .l , 0 6 . , J W ii- . ' . ' A E .5 ,,- E 1' F 'F 5 Bralcy, Dawn Brandenburg, Bo Brandow, Sheryl How The Days Flew By. Brown, Karron Brown. Kathleen Brunette. Carol ku ' 11. A . of x I -4 f 32 A I 'ff' - .,,, 2 B 2' fi , T9 Bunkc, Fred Bush, Eddie Campbell. Audrey 'lx Q. Q,- Carlsun. Gloria Carrivoau, Arnold Farruvvau, Donna 3 1 Ox Carviou. I-Idward Carviou. Ronald Christiansvn. Kon Collard, Terry Consline, John Cushman, Carolyn ,P , i r 1 Sv- ' V '16 N SZ . 9 .1 IJahl,Gcrald1nc DalSanlu. James Delwhamhcau, Doro Q 1 'WV SENIOR HIGH was exhausting for freshman, Wayne Williams. 5- 4. X I 1 K 9 .6 i '-C G fs - I p ', L . J Q . , mf 4' . I I , Q 1 'H ' A-, ll ln vllwll lim: lJ:nl..1l1xf'. .Ivrrnmv llvYo4- Nlnrly liurllm ll4'rn.nl1nu lllrx 4ilf:rl.l lfnxln ln link I U 41 nb limrnz-X .Im Pinrlrrbg Im: 1.1 lflwrwn lllll P We Took English , Home Ec., And Algebra, Too ury, Wink lfrwl: rmkxm xi Ruth Ann Cmrrlnvr, Lu 1,11-.Q-, ,Ulu rl.: hmy lhxrlmm lllml4y.5h.1mn ll:-ll, Xlary I.: ll ll nr xtgnl, Stun- l,.ll1r1ul Xlargarf-I 1Ql.ns.ll:uy Hun- li.4rlvar.u lin-nn-r. .lnmvs Huw Rwsvr llvll Paul ll yfe l- rl Rum-m.lrx lhlrvhr .lf-lv: Gumllvt Nunn Hmnl, lmlv- fiulrlch .lunv ll.nrw H4-atnu' llf-lmlwufh Su lr ll 'wh .Q ' Q. .',!.':,. V . ' '5'f.21G22? ' ::.1.'. ' H -' -' Q . ' vs. 15 - l , , P - -. 13 .4l 9 l -f YQ Q , Y f A I ' Q. Lv ' x- V ,l :- A tv v . ' 5' ' x Q 4 A-Q Q if A , A ,- fx ' A lu . -P 6 It 36.4 1 O rw vu , xl K , . 5. 1 v ...Q lhler, Bill Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Richard JUUPS, Daflffle Jenkins, Donna Johnson, Glenn Johnston. Bob Jones. Pal Johnson. Carol Johnson, Marie Johnston. Sharon Kamln. Raymond Kuehnau, Verna Lafombe, Eugene Larson, Mary Lou Lohif. Ken Kunlz, Lee La!-'ounlain, Mary Lesage, Sharon Lorenz, Donald Kunlz, Mary LaPlant. Nancy Lilyestrand, Ann QQ Last, Genevieve f 3' .v ' rr My A ?- ,, fl. i JF, , , . Kassha, Larry Knapp, Marilyn Konlny, Jim Kastcn. Sharon Kohlman, Joan Korchak. Lois Klum:-x, Priscilla Kolhc-rg, Delbert Kregel, Robert .1 v k 1 'S Krull, Jacqueline Kumck, Ruth Kuchnau, Priscilla Are Only Few. Lynwood, Jo-Alyce MacDonald, Peggy McDonell, Tom -...J McGauran, Joe Madary, Jim Magnuson, Carol ffvsr, , Y FS f : g .: '. + , 2 Maske, Ruth Malmstadt, Jim Melander, Mary Helen 4 f, - 'H' 5 I , .1 -91 ' V ' We' 4 a ' '9' 2 029.7 4 In f ni iv x A L' j , - , , Messenger, Margie Meyers, Barbara Michell. Pat Q' T In l , X Miller. Carol Miller. Cynthia Miller, Diane Polzin. Bonnie Pontow, Phyllis Porter. William Miller, Martha Miller, Richard Moherg, Sandra Poulos, Steve Powiliates. John Pmdhomme, Judy C7 ,- . ' 1 6 V l . tg Q A 4 .-f' X. ' Mogenscn, Peter Nolin Bill ,I . Muc-llcr, Alvin Quick, John Rabideau. Jean Race.Paul 4' 'Y r - i N X t l .R lb ye ,.. , s. 4 9 x, A C Y Nettleton, Dons Nielson, James Nielson. Victoria z Lf Q- s i 2 : 77 1 x Nyquist, Jim ' Oehler, Virginia Olson, Liwnea For lf 6 Ulson, Sandra Paulsen. Judy Owen. Karen Pestrui, Nancy Paine. Jean Pvt:-rs. G4-rald l't-tt-rs. Lyla Philipps, W1-ndall Pwr. Richard We're Hoping That Day T Come Radtke, .IuAnn Reha, Dennis Rohde. Betty Russell, Carole Raygo, Gloria Reines, Hope Rolkusky, Roger Rye. William Rf:-deman, Ardis Rettke. Diane Ruby, John Rymsh, John ' x -sf x y f 91 p-ro Salxowskl. Joanne. Sandberg, Janet Sandburg, John ef x.. N ii Saxton, Craig Schacht. Paul Schroeder. Patricia -A-.. E 1 5 4 X ' 4 . V f' T . Sehweizler. JoAnne Scott. James Seefeldl. Michael When Veriha, John - Vincent, Jacqueline Vista, Gary Wachal, Wanda Walker. Rogcmary Walters, Lois 2 x 1 A, ,H lg ' fu: F 5' AA J 4 . . Hi' K molly, A ihfr Ss-1lxl.Sher3l Sielofl. Randy Slelofl. Susan Slevcrt. Gerald Simms, Kathy Skowlund. Tom e'Il Be In Webber, John Weed. LaVern Weinzirl, Edward . .' . ,ll , . 4 1 9 .4 f, Spetlel. Jack Sporrer. William Slrahl. Tod ST Nr ' . . F 1 Strom, Mary Stromer. l-Iilven Turnowske, Paul qv 0- P? 1 - ay, . 1. -A If .- -,t ,., I I ff: 4. 1 I - .r W 0 , lb v L. - N N. Thanos. John Thompson. Richard Thlelen. Paul Timper, Albert Thompson, Jeneal Vaughn. Barbara Class Number One Werner, Darryl White. James Wickman, Eugen? is 4, Q Q 4' :W x A ggi rl : . Ll . Adv, 1 Nl HA 31 ' V N f W Q ,f f gi 6- Wickman, Kenneth Wickman, Marlene Wiedemeier, David 541 I v- X Wiedexneier. Kenneth Wieting, Robert LaComh. Eugene , 5' Af -.fri Williama, Wayne Wolard, Janet Wortner, Charles .1 .Q f' v E.- Wuhrman. Dale Yakel. Lucille Zander. Charles A X. G if T' .If QOPHONIORIL CLASS OFPILERS Beth Nlmsloff Treaburer Jackxc Leason Pruiclent Standing Sue Past Student Council Rcprtscntative 'llarv Neja XICL President .tml Sue Pint fir Secretary FROG DISSECTION a malor part of every Biology Lab is the center of interest for Gerald Ouellelfe as he lifts the specimen out of formaldehyde Tenth Grade The Sophomore year for many meant world history. biology. and geometry. This period was one of many' varied actiyities. Their lockers were located in Senior high and they were definitely' a part of advanced activities. Another new' privi- lege was the chance to attend the Junior Prom. The class officers elected were: Beth Mins- loff. Sue Fast. Mary' Neia. Jackie Leason, and Sue Pinegar. Their main function was the ornan- iz'1tion of the Freshm'tn-Sophomore class partv This w is thc first time th it the two pirties were combined ln thc 10th urtde thc schedule w is the tightest encountered in my other school term Crammed into the curriculum were driyerx education and the l ISI ye tr of Uvm 'Vl my were tlso participatinv in chortl vroups hind ind orchcstrt This as The Year Of Many Occasions Yx:: 'mF 'Sins B nn Roll '.J 402 balm lm Behr nd R th Pgr Nun L, L L . L J. - 1. , , . . - . . L L L , . - t - f ' v L , L . x. ' f V - - N. L . . .571 Cr'.rz 1, C L d .. L . L . L. t. I L . , L I , y ' f - 1 lf' V . ' . NA. ' ' ,. , . ' v . v ' ' ' ' - - . v 7' ' . f ' . . . ' . 'LL . L ' .. I r , , Amundss-n.John Beer 1 ,J a nw, in e .I u Havtrr.L'alhy w Ser.. :A Lv . .Q . 1 L x T I ,J 1. . .-. . ' X F ' ' Q'-1'. - , D' fe L fl 'mffk ' .. . . Z A ,Y Nl:-,n.,k wJ: . 1 '. ,-:emu .. ' 1 ' Y.. I, , H . L y ' ?,., .C ' ,- , - n W' ' - I, ' s : H 1--Q A . A, tt .fi 6 -1 . 1-R. ji '. 5 f r f .5 L - i I - 1 lx ff ' W . V. if Qu. 4 11, - ' A Beryzescn, Karl Bergstrom, Carl: B1reh,Kathy if ' fl I su 'lj , hi X AN! ' . Q 6 . .P f Blackman. Roberta Bloch, Dale Block. Ruger 1 T.. fi: ' 5 ff fm , M, .JV , fp .,, Q 1. Bnetteher. Mary Kay Bohling. Judy Boneham, Mary T Q C Q ry . V ' S . A ff -5 Boruwski, Kathy Bnurdlais. Bob Bright. Jerry Q' , 1 -L L 1' 77 ff ' 2 7: Brown, Connie Farriveau, Nancy Uhristian. Robert We've Cut Up Frogs Dobbm. John Dnberstein. Dianne Drown, Dan wwif ,Q t J , J + f , ... s .- Ducharme. Kenneth Dura, Barbara Eastman. Alice gc A gig va: And Learned l-Zrdmann, Lyn Erickson, Lynn Farr, Darlene . DL. L, fx f-'P-3 La. 5 I I Farr. Steve Fast, Susan Faucell. Sharon C ,.- uv. Fifarek, Glenn Fillingcr, Clinton Fox, Terry rv'- Mvv ,- ' 1 4 fs. in 1 y.. ' I il, . 1, Vhristianson, Nancy Uole. Nita Fook. Pat 6. 1 9 Vooper, Jo Ann Cooper, Judy Dal Santo, Barbara 'pil Q vw- Dal Santo, Judy Danner, John - Dettman, Daniel Equations Frederick, Kenneth Frederiksen, Jean Gabriel. Bernard , 5 th: 'f Gall, Viola Gukey, Shirley Goldsmith, Eugene I U 8 Q Goodenow, Dorothy Green, Adeline Grenll , Charles L g 'EP' -5. L- gm Y' 0 I Hansen, James Hanson, Marie Hanson. Patricia vo 5 , 'Q K ,jx .x . 14 9 9. Harvey, Holly Hass, Curtis Heimbuch. George Holmes, Mary Hopfensperger, Roge Houts. Gerald r tvs' I . ll -- ,N f .-.. ,yy X f 'X 3 Hull, Kenneth Jacobson, Walter Jansen. George '25, ,,, ,.t,.f 7 1 Q ' .n.'! 'Xe' X. .u . 0 ,IA .' sf 4.1, X! a .Q Jensen, Helen Jessel, Wayne Johnson. David Johnston, Derena Johnson, Floyd Johnston. Geraldine 1 ur' W Z , J V ' Ziff : ' Y 2, Kallas, Sharon Kamin, Jerry Katz, Roberla If A 2 5 - .7, , Q, - 5 J i, . f fo , A ' ' ' I ' A Keller, Sandy Kempf. Billy Kinne, Douglas We've Enjoyed All Our Classes. Krance, Jerene Krischc, Margaret Krivlckas. Mary -s Kuehnau. Gary Kuntz, Dennis Laffomhe, Tom 1. I Q , 4 , I l in ' J Y , iv. . .xi M., LaCourt. Pat Lantow, Kent LaPlant. Sandra x Larson. David Loason. Jacquelyn Leonard. Jerry s I WN 1 In LeSnLll', Arthur Lewitzky, Eileen Limberg. Betty 'Q' l X . Mme l D M r .,. U 1 Q 5 I , Limbcrg, Ken Lindslrom, Sandy bofmnn. Pam me bowls, Florence McVane, Mary MacCampbell, Torrie McWilliams. Cheryl McMahon. Dennis MarI'ry, Paul I x N I-nu ?' Mlller. Sandra Mmsluff, Beth Moore. Tom Q. , 4 al. wry ,Ware THERE. Sue Pinegar proves her point in an ar- guement with Jerry Leonard and Bob Chrisiian. But One Thing Neja, Mary Nelson, Judy Nelson Kenneth N6 X v I K Af, of ' 5. eu- ff J., e IA . ff he -VJ' 'V -' A - 1-' .- vi - if ..., J- Magnuson. Arvlrl Marlin. Tony Alarlmson. Gall it 11 . Xlupvnlle. Sally Allehalbkx, Marllyn Mu-halskn Myron We Liked Even More. N1L'klaus,L'andls Noll. Mary Ann Noonan. Mary Belh 0'Cla1re, Ray Paradise, Bob Pans. Linda , Q ' S V yn. Xe-e F PL-arsun. Beverly Penmngion, Waller Pc-lvrsnn, Palsy QA Pholenhauer. Mark Plnegar. Sue Plusczynskl. Daniel V' fd z. A, Podolske. Beth Pulzxn, Darrell Ponlow. Beverly C' x .Uk .L L .. fs LA.. fll1lh11c'll.lJuwnv Nlxlln-r. Huy Bllllrr. Bob Poquetle. Dawn Poulus, Glorla 1 Powell. Candace fx - Q 1. fe s Ill ' ' 1 Rahldcau, Jlm Raygo,.l1m Rochl, Pal Runnoc, Varol Rader, John Raygo, Ruth Roland, Bob Rynish, Barton Ravel, Pandora Retlkc, Arthur Roscngartr-n. Thomas S311-sky, Susan . 'iv Q i f ff 1 Schiner, Diane Schuette. Kenneth Settersten. Kathleen Sellurstvn, Rnchard Sleloff, Sharon Smith, Patsy 1. ? x Smnm, Tom Stauber, John Stcpniak, Donna Was Chasing All The Lads And Lasses. Sh-xcnsun. Robert swam, Nalahe Tmlm, Mary Slublnskl, Anne Thanos, Karen. Tjaden. Rober! Slujenskv. Sue Thompson. Vi'-'lan Trgyxcl, Roger 1 Q Tul1p.Ardyth l'rhamak,W1lliam Yan Luvvn. Carolyn .Y S Wagner, Jam Walker. Marlea Webb, Wllllam 1 5. .- A. Wcher, Caroli- Whlte, Thomas Wledrmclcr. Margaret Stn-pmak, John Stopnlak, Nlaruarvt Slcpnlak. Palsy Wwdemener, Wllhs Zrhuhr. lln.nv Wood, Carol Zc-ratsky, .Iuhn Zandvr,Gerald1nc Zovllnvr.Dc'nn1s . Q. an 140 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Connie Reines, Trea- surer, Pat Norton, Secretary. Westley Gould, Vice- President, and Jim Jaeger, President. Joyce Dzuriek, Student Council Representative. was absent. A ride will do you good, Diane Lohff tells Lynn Peterson in the Junior Class Play. Eleventh Grade One more year to go was the thought ex- pressed by many Juniors. This past year was filled with excitement for the whole class. The year started off with the election of officers. Their main job was the selection of Juniors to serve on Prom committees. The choosing of rings to be voted on later by' the the entire class. also presented a large responsibility: After the excitement of buying class rings was over. the cast of the play was decided upon. The House on a Cliff was a credit to a fine cast. The stir before Christmas was heightened by the plans for the Washington. New York tour. This was the largest class that ever went from MHS. House On The CIiff Baker. Marlluu Bc-dwell. Sandra Bohn-nd, Jane! g- Y' w. TS Y Q u 6 Do you really think you can make me well, doc- for? asks Lynn Peterson of Jon Burmeister while nurse Joan Yockey looks on. r , X Althaus. Don Anderson, Howie Was 1'h ame Of Our Play Berman, Judy Bemardy, Alan Bemhardt, Rosemarie iv Bertrand, Frances Biehl, Marilyn Bm-llchvr. Diane ,- np. Bohan. Alan Bohmcr. Dianna Bohsv. Nancy I 4. j f 'n Hmvin, Louis Boneham, Diane Bralvy, David Q Bralcy, James Brown, Barbara Brown, Harry Burmeisler, Jim Burmeisler, Jonathan Bush, Ray C !X u X, 1 , XX ,Q ,X , Ja I i 3 3 '1 5 Anderson, Pele Anderson, Philip Andre, Lois Carlson, Faye Carlson, Karen Carriveau. Roberl ,y I3 f A rv 7 Q.- i O L, G at X, 1' 5 l iff 1. -- 13- a ,. , . , I , ,::ffffffs1'?v174' v 3 ' Z i V U . ' V 1 . 1 ' X f Carviou, Jann Christiansen, Kirsli Dahl, Karen Davis, Donald Denman, Robert Dura, Florence 1-gggener, Gary E,-dmannv Nancy Cavill, John Constine, James DalSanw, Mary Beth Denowski, Roger Dettrnan, William Dzurick, Joyce I-Immuns' Bill Erickson, Curt Chevalier, Zee Covert, Chris Danner, Virginia Derusha, Juanita Dobbin, Kay Ebner, Cecilia I-Ingles, Margaret Eur-rs. Dennis Falk, Helen Farrell, Donna Farrell, Edward 15'Nx, I '-1. a. I, i I. 4 0 2 We've Enjoyed Our Prom, Fauceti, Carol Faucetl, .la mes Felch, Shirley Fillinger, Marie Felfhv LUIS Fisher. Junith vi. 5 I 5 ve. il - 4, ! 1 Y 1. G' Fnlstad, John Fraley, Barbara Frederiksen. David gl - xx 9 1 vu Gainor, Judy Gardner. Fred Gould, We-slley Gypp, Leonard Haines, Ann Halrnn, Carol EJ , 1 t 5 Vffl' E 'S if 'X L ' fl lx L Y s Hammett, Judy Hanisch, Maxine Hansen, Dale s Q 1 'Q . . F Harpt, Michael Hass, Lawrence Hass. Shirley -X 1, 4 7 1 f 1 4, ' Q Haynes, Judy Heimburg, Erncs Hemmings-r. Joan LaCourt, Janet Lahaie, Roger LaPlanl, Mary is is K, -22 ak, 111 'I .. 9.l'1 Human, Clarahel Horch, Patricia lhler, George Laucrsdorf, Roberta Liljestrand, Larry Liljeslrand. Tom Q fs. a l vi! x 'wx lhler, Jerry Jacobson, James Jaeger, James 9' 'iv f n fi? X if as Johnson, Sally Johnson, William Jones, Art 'lc' , x Jones, Delores Joski, Tom Kalm, June -we in is Ji' Keller, Dennis Kesling, Tom Kleinprintz, Mike It Was Really Gay Lohfl, Diane Uzzicr, Frank Lund, Dallis 1 x ,. 1 , 0 ' 3 ff E5 Nw., - 7- I 9 g. A . , 2 ' K so I 'I' if . S K - L Lundgren, Roberta Mans, Michael Marbcs, Kathy Ee xi . 5551 , F1 J L M' 1' 1' 5 .,. u pw.. ,'5'51' 'bn - 5 Izz- . - . N.-.-,, 4 ,..:x' Manncau, Allen Martin, Bradley Martin, Nancy Q , xl Q , L Q - a in If 4 Mc-Cabe, David McMahon, Ron Mcvane, John -v. 1' C, 'ze ' 9 s i'.:,' 1 -ax rg., 1 . an X Knutson, James Koch, Francis Kurnetzke, Karen Meyer, Sue Meyers, Gerald Meyers, Greg fu. L- F' s. Xl! N 1 ,- 4- 5 -. 1 ,vi , n.. A n v ,, . Af!! - Lu ' 'h..:.., ,l,.,,4 . ..,,, .-I 9 A On v f ' PPL 47031 2797 V ,af , 52' Lp , .iz , r v 'lf' Kushman, Tom Laifombc, Gail Miller, Glcn M1llcr,Joanic Millvr, Ms-in IN B. -v -If ,' 5 .5 K L. vu' W' 6 'T -5 .- L f l A . s . D, -D.: .1 -gl, 52 'Q X ,QQ . If I N Q if i I i B J il 'X ' Mittag, Lonita Nettleton, Duane Middlesteadt, Sandy Nettleton, Elwm Moberg, Don Nelson, Charmis We'lI Pristelxki, J a mes Pritml, Robert Racine, Scott K.. , KR e i G ' t I v- rv Raygo. Pearl Rennes, Connie Reinke, Michael .Q .5 i r 5. -vs 5, P Nelson, Rhoda Nielson, Carolyn Nielson, Catherine 1- ,N lj I' if , . f ' f J . '.::.I'i'-: 5. , R .. is bu ff ' V I oi , 4,1 l - 'ff' fi a' 'fig' . 1- . ., . 3113, N. K -' . V45-'..g:f.l Noonan, Mike Nyquist, Marlene Paris, James Peters, Dawn Norton, Pat Oehler, Brian Pearson. Nancy Peterson, June Nygren, Chester Ouellette, Gerald Pe-cor, JoAnne Peterson, Lynne ever Forget The Things We Did Then, Reisner. Sue I Reitmeyer, Bonnie Retlick. Geraldine C nu- Rieler, Judy Rogge, Peter Runelli, Myra Rogge, Rita Rn:-der, Edward Ruggles, Lynn iv 4 X 5 Rupert, Terry Sabowski, Frank Sanborn, Dalc I P of , ' : U I ., X Y of gr 7 'S I Schlmkc, Jim Schmid!, Barbara Schmidt, Bill 7 4 X U Qu 3? -eg I ,A 'SA .J f Q Pelzel, Marilyn Phelps, Susan Plc-ard. Frances Schneider, Lomta Schroeder, Juan Schulz, Carl J Q c .f . x 'Y E 1 K J 1' if CHAOS . . . as the Juniors swarm up the stairs to their lockers after the noon hour. Tarnuwske. Marvin Tebo. Judle Thompson. Sandra 4. K. Q- s I M Seeleldl, Judy Seefeldl, Lois Shr pro, Dan But Now We're N Tulip, Richard Valley, Kary VanLuven. Carmen 6.- D Hg 'Xl fs -. T to ' 1 6 I Simms, Don Skoronskl, Arlene Sm1th,Candy p-.N ns. ,,,. N on ,I-6 iX' Smlth, Patrick Slrutl, Georgann Stuart, William 7: 1995 5. Q- ' , Szymlk, Emll S15 musiak, Carol Talbot. Raymond Longer Underclassmen Walsh, Kalhlc Wanck. Gloria Weed, GL-no Walk, Dan Walk, Jim Walk. Joanne Welnznrl, Willxam Wcriepny, Rita, Wheelock. David flifr E Wiedemener, Patsy Wneung, James Willackcr. Pa! .- L- , w. b VJ 4 1' X 3 f' x I 11. , - 4: 6 'L Q. -Q. l , - ,I-21? I. K' if fir I L I' in ' ks Wmgcnder, Ken Wood, Elhelyn Yockey, .Ioan Q Iv ' n 'G l 'J x 'wx I .. A fo' Q Yudm, Brenda Zcrhcc. Letha Zoe-llnvr. Barton ,., n I 5. hx gr . L ,a x. . Seniors FIVE minutes before Miss Greene's English class senior class officers Laurita King, Nancy Kaufman Mike Deifers, Tom Kuchenberg, and Bernard Michal ski quickly review the principal parfs of a verb. Class of 1960 Opens New Decade 148 Upon enterlng seventh grade ln 1954 the word Sputmk had never been uttered the Braves had never won a pennant Nikita was an un known Russian OfflCl81 and Charles De Gaulle was part of Second World War history Gradu ating we now have a chance to do more than observe events we will soon become a part of them The knowledge gathered in the years of schooling will now be applied to life This will be the greatest test of how much or how little we learned IH high school The past six years have brought about a com plete metamorphosis in the life of every senior We can hardly recall the seventh grade class party at which the boys congregated in one cor ner whlle the girls occupied the opposite one or the confused manner in which we wandered throughout the halls Freedom in between classes and the experience of so many different teachers were all very new Attending senior high school brought ln creased responsibilities as well as much more homework Classes brought us together early in the morning and kept us occupled untll late in the afternoon Major projects such as the Junior Prom class plays and Senior Class Day gave every member a chance to fulfill his particular ambitions These many hours have instituted the transformation whlch has occurred vuthln the past six years l . . . Y. . . 9 7 9 7 9 - ' 9 , - ' 1 ' 9 9 9 ' . Y - . . . V I 1 7. . 1 ' ' ' ' PATRICIA AAOAARD JOHN ABRAHAM JOY AMES ARTHUR ANDERSON WAYNE ANDERSON JUDIE BEACHAM LYNDA ISEATY HELEN BEHNI-QE HARVEY BEHREND EYELYN BERTRAND WALTER BIEHL DAVID BJICK I HARD--with the palm of your hand explains Miss Newell to Polly Johnson, as she demonstrates the stage slap on Bob Ott. SHARON BORTHS NAOMI BOUCHE SHARON BRENDEMIHL ROBERT BRUSO ROBERT BRUMM BARBARA BUSH MONICA BUZEK MARY JO CAMPBELL BURTON CARLSON JUDY CARLSON CHARLES CHEVRETTE ALMAIEAN CLEWLEY LINDA CONSTINE LORNA COUILLARD BONNIE DAHNKE ROBERT DAVIS MICHAEL DEITERS RALPI-I DREYER af' CECILIA GREEN SUSAN HANSEN FAYE HARBICK SUZANNE HARVEY EUGENE HASENFUS JANE HOARE CALCULATING the coefficient of linear expansion, Kay Provancher is recipient of the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. 153 ROBERT KOCH .IUDITH KOHLMAN JOSEPH KOWALSKI THOMAS KUCHENBERG PAULINE KULICK JOYCE KUNICK LESTER LAFOUNTAIN KAREN LAPLANT BRUCE LEMERY GARY LEROY ARLENE LORENZ MARY LOZIER 'U- wwf fi, Us , l 9 ft-35' UPPER D E C I L E--Kay Feldstein, Sharon Edlund, Pat Aagaard, Joy Ames, Ann Tjaden, Dorothy Ru- by, Phyllis Friedstein, Bob Koch, Bob Davis, Nancy Kaufman, Mary Peterson, Sue Hansen, Barbara Ver- iha, Kay Provancher, and Sarah Hood. SUSAN MAYVILLE CLINTON MESSENGER PATRICIA MEYERS BARBARA MICHALSKI BERNARD NIICHALSKI CAROL MILLER ROBERT MINZLOFF ERIC MOGENSEN DIANA MULLEN DEAN NELSON CAROL NICKLAUS JOHN NORDOST ROBERT OTT JAMES PALM RICHARD PARADISE MARDEE PARKINSON STEPHEN PARRISH ANTOINETTE PAZDERA JEAN REISNER BEATRICE REMANE DONNA ROEDER LAWRENCE ROETZER LULUBELLE ROHDE STEPHEN ROYAL DOROTHY RUBY ERROL SCHREINER MARJORIE SCHROEDER JOHN SCHULZ SANDRA SEOIQIN SANDRA SIELOFF 160 MARINETTE High SchooI's representa- tives to Badger Boys' State were Steve Royal, Pete Thielen, Bob Davis, and Bob Koch. DAVID SKOWLUND DAVID SMITH ROBERT SMITH PATRICIA SPORRER MARY ANN STEPNIAK CARLON STRUTZ DENNIS STRUTZ PETER STRUTZ PETER THIELEN HANS TIMPER ANN TJADEN GERALD URBANIAK JOAN URBANIAK DENNIS YAUGHN BARBARA YERIHA JUDITH WALTERS ROBERT XYANEK CAROL WEBB 3? ., ,-QP' .Wwe 162 I K HI THERE! Francis John and Lynn Johnson wave from the first place float, which was designed by the senior girls. JEANNE WEBBER CAROL WICKLUND DAVE WITT WILLIAM WOLFE GERALD WUHRMAN MARVIN YUNKE gi, ,lg Ofgfbfvu Aft' TRUDE ZOELLNER Senior PATRICIA AAGAARD: G.A.A.- 11 125 Jr. Library Council- 95 Orches tra- 9,10,11,125 Prom Committee 115 Spanish Club- 11,125 Whipur nette Business- 11,12. JOHN ABRAHAM: RICHARD ALLEY: JOY AMES: Cla s s Officer- 10 Class Play Committee- 115 Jr. Lii brary Council- 95 Orchestra- 9,10, 11,125 Prom Committee- 115 Span- ish Club- 11,125 Student Council- 11 125 Whipurnette Editorial- 11,12 F.T.A.- 11,125 UNICEF- 125 TAP 12. ARTHUR ANDERSON: Prom Com mittee- 115 Senior Math Club- 12. WAYNE ANDERSON: JUDITH BEACHAM: G. A .A. - 9 Latin Club- 95 Mariner Staff- 12 Pep Club- 9,125 Rifle Club- 9 v F.T.A.- 12. LYNDA BEATY: Cheerleader- 11, 125 Class Play Committee- 115 Foot- lights- Activity S HELEN BEHNKE: C l a s s Play Committee- 115 Footlights- 95 Girls Glee Club- 9 10' Hall Monitors- 12 Mariner Staff- 12' Mixed Chorus- 9 10: Pep Club- 115 Prom Committee HARVEY BEHREND: Band- 910 Class Play- 12 EVELYN BERTRAND: Hall Mon itors- 1112 WALTER BIEHL: Hall Monitors DAVID BJICK: Varsity Football SHARON BORTHS: Art Club- 12 Band- 9 105 Class Play Committee 12' Footlights- 95 Girls' Glee Club 11' Hall Monitors- 12' Mixed Cho ru - 11. NAOMI BOUCHE: Mariner Staff 125 Pep Club- 95 Twelfth Night- 10. SHARON BRENDEMIHL: A r t C lu b - 9 11 12' G.A.A.- 9 10 11 12' Girls' Glee Club- 910 11 12' Mixed Chorus- 9 10 11 12' Student Council- 11 12. WHERE do we go? On the opening day of school, seniors, Tom Johnson, Tom Faucett, Mike Deiters, Bob Koch, Bob Smith, Bob Davis, and Pete Strutz check with the enroll- ment directory to find their home room num- bers. LllT1lTIal'y ROBERT BRUMM B a n d 9 10 Class Officer 9 Freshmen Basket ball 9 Orchestra 10 Pep Band 10 Prom Committee 11 ROBERT BRUSO Class Play 11 Hall Monitors 10 Rifle Club 9 Track 11 BARBARA B U S H Girls Glee Club 9 10 11 12 MONICA BUZEK Prom Commit tee 11 MARY JO CAMPBELL Footlights 9 Hall Monitors 11 Orchestra 9 Pep Club 910 Prom Committee BURTON CARLSON Boys Glee Club 12 Mixed Chorus 12 JUDITH CARLSON Art Club 12 Band 9 10 11 12 Prom Committee 11 Pep Band 1112 CHARLES CHEVRETTE ALMAJEAN CLEWLEY. F o ot lights- 9' Girls Glee Club- 9 10 11' Hall Monitors- 11 12' Orchestra- 9' Prom Committee- 11. ia. .ytm- 163 FOLLOWING her coro- nation, Miss Mistletoe, Joyce Kunick, and sen- ior c I a s s president, Tom Kuchenberg, begin the dancing. LINDA CONSTINE: Hall Monitors- 12. LORNA COUILLARD: Hall Moni- tors- 10,11,125 Rifle Club- 9. BONNIE DAHNKE: Hall Monitors- 10,11,125 Prom Committee- 11. ROBERT DAVIS: Badger State Representative- 115 Boys' Glee Club- 9,105 Class Officer- 95 Class Play- 115 Footlights- 95 Mariner Staff- 125 Mixed Chorus- 9,105 Prom Committee- 115 Student Coun- cil- 9,I0,125 Contest Play- 11. MICHAEL DEITERS: Class Offi- cer- 125 Freshmen Basketball- 95 J. V. Basketball- 95 J.V. Football- 95 M Club- 10,11,125 Prom Committee- ll, Track- 9,10,115 Varsity Basket- ball- 10,11,12. RALPH DREYER: JOYCE EBNER: Prom Committee- ll. 164 r Activity Su mmary SHARON EDLUND: Cla s s Play Committee- 115 Girls' Glee Club- 9,115 Hall Monitors- 11,125 Latin Club- 125 Mariner Staff- 125 Mixed Chorus- 115 Noonites- 105 Prom Committee- 115 Sr. Library Council- 11,125 Whipurnette Business- 11,125 F.T.A.- 11,12. MARIAN EDWIN: Art Club- 125 Pep Club- 11,125 Prom Committee- 11. .IUDITH ENGLER: Band- 9,10,11, 12, Footlights- 95 Hall Monitors- 125 Latin Club- 105 Orchestra- 11,121 Pep Band- 10,11,125 Prom Commit- tee- 115 F.T.A.- 12. ALAINA ENGLES: Class Play- 11, 125 Footlights- 95 G.A.A.- 9,105 Hall Monitors- 115 Orchestra- 95 Pep Club- 9,105 Prom Committee- 115 Twelfth Night- 125 F.T.A.- 12. THOMAS FAUCETT: J.V. Basket- ball- 105 J.V. Football- 9,105 M Club- 125 Prom Committee- 115 Var- sity Football- 11,I25 Senior Math Club- 12. KAYE FELDSTEIN: Cheerleader- 9,10,125 Class Play- 115 Footlights- 95 Forensics- 115 Girls' Glee Club- 95 Hall Monitors- 125 Mariner Staff 125 Mixed Chorus- 95 Pep Club- 9, 10,11,125 P ro m Committee- 115 Spanish Club- 11,125 Student Coun- cil- 125 Whipurnette Business- 10,115 Whipurnette Editorial- 105 Twelfth Night- 11,125 F.T.A.- 11,125 Contest Play- 11. FLOYD FISHER: Boys' Glee Club- 11,125 J.V. Football- 9,105 M Club- 11,125 Contest Play- 125 Class Play Committee- 12. JANICE FLEURY: C I a s s Play Committee- 11, 125 Footlights- 95 Girls' Glee Club- 9,105 Hall Moni- tors- 9,10,115 Mariner Staff- 125 Pep Club- 9,10,115 Prom Committee 115 Twelfth Night- 10. PHYLLIS FRIEDSTEIN: C l a s s Play- 115 Footlights- 95 Girls' Glee Club- 95 Jr. Library Council- 95 Mixed Chorus- 95 Pep Club- 9,10,11, 125 Prom Committee- 115 Spanish Club- 11,125 Student Council- 11,125 Twelfth Night- 10,115 Whipurnette Editorial- 11,125 TAP- 12. JANET GOLDSMITH: B a n d - 95 Hall Monitors- 11. MARGIE GOULD: Art Club- 95 Forensics- 105 Girls' Glee Club- 95 Mixed Chorus- 95 Jr. Library Coun- cil- 95 Mariner Staff- 115 Noonites- 9,105 Pep Club- 9,105 Prom Com- mittee- 115 Spanish Club- 9,10,115 Student Council- 125 Whipurnette Editorial- 11,125 TAP-12. CECILIA GREEN: Hall Monitors- 11,125 Prom Committee- 115 Twelfth Night- 12. SUSAN HANSEN: Class Officer- 10, 115 Footlights- 95 Girls' Glee Club- 9,10,11,125 Jr. Library Council- 95 Mixed Chorus- 9,10,11,125 Pep Club- 95 Prom Committee- 115 Whipur- nette Business- 125 Whipurnette Editorial- 11,125 Student Council- 9, 10,125 T.A.P.- 12. FAYE HARBICK: Class Play- 125 Girls' Glee Club- 9,10,11,125 Noon- ites- 11,125 Pep Club- 115 Whipur- nette Business- 11,12. SUZANNE HARVEY: Band- 11,125 Class Play Committee- 115 Class Play- 125 Forensics- 11,125 Prom Committee- 115 F.T.A.- 125 One-act Play Committee- 12. EUGENE HASENFUS: J.V. Foot- ball- 9,105 Track- 9,115 Varsity Football- 11,12. THOMAS HESYCK: JANE HOARE: Class Pla y - 125 Girls' Glee Club- 9,10,11,125 Jr. Li- brary Council- 95 Latin Club- 125 Mixed Chorus- 9,10,11,125 Pep Club- 105 Prom Committee- 115 Contest Play- 115 Student Council- 11,125 F. T.A.- 11,12. THOMAS HOARE: Band- 9,10,11, 125 Class Play- 125 Orchestra- 10, 11,125 Pep Club- 95 Pep Band- 10, 11,125 Prom Committee- 115 Rifle Club- 9,10,11,125 Student Council- 9, SARAH HOOD: Class Play- 115 Forensics- 125 Latin Club- 9,105 Orchestra- 9,10,115 Prom Commit- tee- 115 Spanish Club- 11,125 Senior Math Club- 125 Whipurnette Edito- rial- 11,125 TAP- 11,125 Student Council- 9,125 UNICEF- 11,125 F.T. A.- 11,12. FRANCES JOHN: Girls' Glee Club 9,10,11,125 Hall Monitors- 11,125 Mixed Chorus- 10,11,125 Noonites- 9,10,11,125 Pep Club- 11,125 Sr. Li- brary Council- 11,125 Whipurnette Business- 11,125 F.T.A.- 11. LYNN JOHNSON: G.A.A.- 10,11,125 Girls' Glee Club- 9,10,11,125 Mixed Chorus- 11,125 Noonites- 9,10,11,125 Pep Club- 11,125 Rifle Club- 9,10, 11,125 Whipurnette Business- 11,12. POLLY JOHNSON: Class Play- 125 Class Play Committee- 115 For- ensics- 125 Girls' Glee Club- 9510, 11,125 Latin Club- 9,105 Mariner Staff- 125 Mixed Chorus- 10,11,125 Noonites- 9,10,11,125 Pep Club- 115 Prom Committee- 115 Spanish Club 11,125 Sr. Library Council- 11,125 Whipurnette Business- 11,125 Stu- dent Council- 115 F.T.A.- 11,12. Senior Activity Su mmary IN a flurry of arms senlor record break er Muke Delters ruses above two Oconfo players RUTH ANN JOHNSON Band 10 Class Play Commlttee 11 Glrls G 1 e e Club 10 11 12 Jr Llbrary mer Staff 12 Mlxed Chorus 11 12 Pep Club 1011 Prom Committee 1 F T A 2 THOMAS JOHNSON Footllghts 9 Hall Momtors 12 JV Basketball 9 JV Football 10 Sr Math Club WILLIAM JOHNSON Track 910 LAVON KAMIN Art Club 9 10 11 Band 9101112 GAA 910 J Lxbrary Councll 9 Orchestra 11 12 Pep Club 10 B R I A N KAUFMAN Freshmen Basketball 9 J V Football 9 M Club 10 11 12 Track 9 10 11 12 Basketball Mgr 10 11 12 Student Councll 12 NANCY KAUFMAN Cheerleader 9101112 Class Officer 101112 Class Play 11 Footlnghts 9 Glrls Glee Club 9 10 11 12 Hall Momtors 11 Jr Lnbrary Councll 9 Latm Club 9 Mnxed Chorus 9101112 Pep Club 9101112 Prom Com mlttee 11 Twelfth Nlght 10 Stu dent Councxl 1112 FTA 12 LAURITA KING: Cheerleader- 125 Class Officer- 125 Footlights- 9g Gxrls Glee Club 9 Hall Momtors 1112 Jr Llbrary Councll 9 Pep Club 9 10 11 12 Prom Committee ll Twelfth Nlght 10 Student Councll 9 FTA 12 ROBERT KOCH Class Offlcer 11 Class Play 11 Freshmen Basket ball 9 Hall Momtors 10 JV Bas ketball 10 M Club 1112 Varslty Basketball 1112 Sr Math Club 12 Track 101112 Prom Commnt tee 11 Varslty Football 12 Stu dent Council 910 JUDITH KOHLMAN Class Play 11 Girls Glee Club 910 Latm Club 101112 Mlxed Chorus 9 Pep Club 9 Prom Commlttee 11 Twelfth Nnght 1011 Whlpurnette AdV6I'IlSlIlg 11 Whlpurnette Edl torlal 1112 FTA 1112 JOSEPH KOWALSKI Hall Mom tors 9101112 Rxfle Club 11 Track 11 12 THOMAS KUCHENBERG Class Offlcer 101112 Class Play 11 Footllghts 9 J V Football 10 Marmer Staff 12 Prom Commlttee 11 Whlpurnette Edxtornal 1112 Student Councll 11 12 PAULINE KULICK Hall Momtors JOYCE KUNICK Footllghts 9 G1rls Glee Club 1011 Hall Mom tors 1112 Manner Staff 12 Pep Club 10 Prom Commxttee 11 R1 fle Club 10 LESTER LAFOUNTAIN Band 9 1011 Semor Math Club 12 Class Play 11 Prom Committee 11 R1 fle Club 9 10 12 Whlpurnette Busl ness 1112 Whlpurnette Edltorxal IIIIIZIZFTA 12 Student Council KAREN LAPLANT Hall Momtors 1112 Prom Commnttee 11 Pep Club 10 BRUCE LEMERY JV Football 1011 Track 1112 Varslty Foot ball 12 GARY LEROY ARLENE LORENZ G A A 9 Hall Momtors 9 Sr Lnbrary Coun cll 12 Whlpurnette AdVCI'IlSll'lg Council 11 MARY LOZIER Manner Staff 12 SUSAN MAYVILLE Hall Mon xtors 10 Marlner Staff 12 Rlfle Club 9 CLINTON MESSENGER JV Football 10 PATRICIA MEYERS' BARBARA MICHALSKI G 1 rl Glee Club 9 10 Hall Momtors 12 Pep Club 11 BERNARD MICHALSKI Boys Glee Club 9 10 Class Offlcer 12 Forenslcs 12 Hall Momtors 12 Latm Club 9 Marmer Staff 12 Mlxed Chorus 10 Prom Committee 11 Rifle Club 9 F T A 12 CAROL MILLER Class Play 12 GAA 910 Glrls Glee Club 9 Hall Momtors 12 Jr Llbrary Louncll 9 Pep Club 10 ROBERT MINZLOFF Boys Glee Club 91011 Class Play 12 Foot hghts 9 Mlxed Chorus 91011 Prom Commlttee 11 Rlfle Club 9 ERIC MOGENSEN Footllghts 9 Tenms 9 JOHN M OLLUS DIANA MULLEN G AA 9 Hall Momtors 1011 Prom Commxttee 11 Student Councll 10 12 DEAN NELSON Rnfle Club 9 Track 9 DOUGLAS NEVILLE CAROL NICKLAUS Hall Momtor 1012 Prom Commlttee 11 JOHN NORDOST Art Club 12 Boys Glee Club 10 Hall Momtors mlttee 11 ROBERT OTT Boys Glee Club 10 11 12 Cla s s Offlcer 9 Class Play 12 Class Play Commxttee 11 Footlxghts 9 Mlxed Chorus 1011 12 P r o m Commxttee 11 Twelfth Nxght 11 Student Councnl 9 10 11 12 JAMES PALM Prom Commnttee 11 Whnpurnette Business 11 RICHARD PARADISE Freshmen Basketball 9 JV Basketball 10 JV Football 9 M Club 101112 Track 91011 Varsxty Football 10 MARDEE PARKINSON C l a s s Play Commxttee 11 12 Footlxghts 9 Manner Staff 12 Prom Com mxttee 11 Sr Llbrary Councll 12 'gvlrllng 9 10 11 12 Twelfth Nlght STEPHEN PARRISH ANTOINETTE PAZDERA Glrls Glee Club 9 Pep Club 10 Prom Commlttee 11 Twelfth Nxght 10 165 ' Y . ' . . - ' . - , Q - - :I I I - , , , g - z s 1 I - 1 - , L - 11, - , . . .- . g - . . 1 ' . , 1 - 1 . ' 2 I ' ' 1 1 I ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' I' ' 1 ' 1I 1 1 ' - . . .- . ' 1 I ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 . . - ' 1 , ' 1 . - - -' 1 I1 I ' 1 . ' 1 l . ' 1 1 I 1 l ' 1 I ' 1 1 ' , - . ' I1 I ' 1 . 1 ' 1 S . . I ' ' , 1 ' 'I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' . ' . ' I . I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - ' . ' . I - I I . - I . : - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I . I I ' I ' 1 1 1 ' I ' . . - I I . . .- ,I . ' 9 . . ' 1 5 . ' 1 I ' 1 1 ' 1 - . I I . . .1 - - 1 - 1 ' 1 ' I .' I' 1 1 ' 1 . ' 1 ' 1 ' . ' , - 1 ' I I . ' 1 I 1 I . 1 ' 1 1 1 - - , , - ' - COUHCIII 9: Latm C1ubI 9,105 Map I I I 1 12., Mlxed Chorus- 10, Prom Com- . I . I 1 1 ' , - I - I . I I I I . I I .- - ' . ' . ' . ' 1 1 - ' . 1- , 1 ' ' X , , . 1 , . . . . I . I I . 1 1 I . I . , Q . . ,- Q - Y ' v ' 1 I 2 - Q 1 , . I ' -. , ' ' - g .. - 1 ' 1 ' 3 .. - g . - . - ' 1 5 . ' 3 12. . '- . ' 9 ' ' ' Y 1 1 1 1 l ' , . I , 2 . . I - . I - ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I ' , , ,IQ . . .' , I'. - . I ' ' 1 . l , I I I I I ' , . . - I ' ' ' ' 1 I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I - , I . I . I I I . . .- , . . , I I I . I . I 1 . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . ' -- I I . 1 . I . , , , -I . I . . I ' I ' 1 1 ' 1. ' 5 . ' . . - 5 - 1 2 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . ' . ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 I I . ' 1 1 1 1 I . ' ' . ' ' I . ' ' . ' Y ' , 1 - I ' 1 . I ' l ' 1 1 1 1 . I - 1 I ' 1 1 1 1I ' . ' ,I ' , ' . . . I - - - , , . . .' . ' . - - , Senior Activity Summary 166 Q fl, ,, .X JH fi-fig? 1 WHIPPING away, Joyce Kunick and Lynn Johnson concocf one of their favorite special- ties. ANTHONY PESMARK: Rifle Club- 9,1o,11,123 sr. Math Club- 12. JUDY PETERSON: Band- 9,10,11, 123 Mariner Staff- 123 Pep Band- 123 Pep Club- 11312. MARY PETERSON: Class Play- 113 Latin Club- 9,103 Orchestra- 9, 10,11Q Prom Committee- 113 Con- test Play- 11. SANDRA PIER: Class Play- 12, G.A.A.- 103113 Girls, Glee Club- 9, 10,11Q Hall Monitor- 12Ql Latin Club- 10,113 Mixed Chorus- IH Pep Club- 9,103 Prom Committee- 111 Whipur- nette Business- 11,12. RICHARD PLOSCZYNSKI: DONNA PONTOW: Girls' Gle e Club- 9,10,11Q Hall Monitors- 12Q Pep Club- 10,11,12. KAY PROVANCHER: Prom Com- mittee- 11. S H A R O N PRUDHOMME: Hall Monitors- 10. JUDY QUICK: Art Club- 12Q Class Play- 123 Hall Monitors- 12. MARY ANN RABIDEAU: H all Monitors- 10,123 Mariner Staff- 11. JUDITH RAYGO: Girls' Glee Club 10,11Q Hall Monitors- 9311,12. ROGER RAYGO: JEAN REISNER: Footlights- 93 G. A.A.- 9,103 Girls' Glee Club- 9,10,11Q Mixed Chorus- 9,10,113 Pep Club- 9,10,113 Prom Committee- 11. BEATRICE REMANE: Hall Moni- tors- 10,11312. DONNA ROEDER: Art Club- 93 Class Play Committee- 11,121 Mar- iner Staff- 123 Prom Committee- 11: Sr. Library Council- 11,123 Student Council- 12, Twirling- 9,10,11,12. LARRY ROETZER: LULU BELLE ROHDE: STEPHEN ROYAL: Badger State Representative- 113 Band- 9,10,11, 123 Sr. Math Club- 123 Class Play- 113 Golf- 11, Orchestra- 123 Pep Band- 9,10,11,12Q Prom Committee- 111 Spanish Club- 10,113 Student Council- 103 Whipurnette Editorial- 11,12. DOROTHY RUBY: Class Play Committee- 11,123 Forensics- 123 F. T.A.- 113 Jr. Library Council- 93 Latin Club- 9310,11,123 Orchestra- 9,10,11,12Q Prom Committee- 113 Student Council- 10312. MYRON RUNNOE: JUDITH SABOWSKI: ERROL SCHREINER: Freshmen Basketball- 93 J.V. Football- 10, Track- 9. MARJORIE SCHROEDER: H all Monitors- 11,12. JOHN SCHULZ: SANDRA SEQUIN: Intramurals- 103 Prom Committee- 11. SANDRA SIELOFF: Hall Monitors 11. DAVID SKOWLUND: Class Officer 103 J.V. Basketball- 9,103 J.V. Foot- ball- 9,101 M Club- 10,11,123 Var- sity Basketball- 10,11,123 Varsity Football- 11.12. DAVID SMITH: Prom Committee- 113 Whipurnette Advertising- 12. ROBERT SMITH: Band - 93 Sr. Math Club- 123 Freshmen Basket- ball- 93 J.V. Basketball- 103 J.V. Football- 93 Prom Committee- 113 Track- 9. PATRICIA SPORRER: Class Play Committee- 12. MARY ANN STEPNIAK: Band- 11, 123 Forensics- 123 Latin Club- 123 Orchestra- 11,12. CARLON STRUTZ: DENNIS STRUTZ: Hall Monitors- 10,11,123 Student Council- 121 Track 11,12. PETER STRUTZ: Class Play Com- mittee- 11: Freshmen Basketball- 93 Hall Monitors- 113 J.V. Basket- ball- 9,103 Mariner Staff- 12, Prom Committee- 113 Student Council- 9, 10,l1. PETER THIELEN: Badger State Representative- 113 C l a s s Play Committee- 113 Cla s s Play- 12, Forensics- 93103 Hall Monitors- 103 123 J.V. Football- 93 M Club- 9,10, 11,123 Prom Committee- 113 Tennis- 93 Twelfth Night- 11,12. HANS TIMPER: Prom Committee- 11. ANN TJADEN: Sr. Math Club- 123 G.A.A.- 11,123 Girls' Glee Club- 93 113 Intramurals- 9,10,11,123 Jr. Li- brary Council- 93 Mixed Chorus- 9, 113 Prom Committee- 113 Spanish Club- 10,11,123 Student Council- 10 113 Whipurnette Business- 11,12Q F. T.A.- 11,12. v JOAN URBANIAK: G.A.A.- 10,11Q Girls' Glee Club- 9,10,113 Hall Mon- itors- 123 Intramurals- 10,113 Mar- iner Staff- 12? Pep Club- 11,123 Prom Committee- 113 Whipurnette Advertising- 11,12. CAROL WICKLUND: Girls' Glee Club- 9,11, Hall Monitors- 123 Jr. Library Council- 93 Mixed Chorus- 113 Prom Committee- 11. DAVID WITT: Freshmen Basket- ball- 93 Hall Monitors- 93 J.V. Foot- ball- 9,103 M Club- 11,121 Prom Committee- 113 Track- 9,10,123 Var- sity Football- 11,12. WILLIAM WOLFE: Prom Com- mittee- 11. JERRY WUHRMAN: Prom Com- mittee- 11. MARVIN YUNKE: Class Officer- 93 Class Play- 113 Freshmen Bas- ketball- 93 Hall Monitors- 9310,11,123 J.V. Basketball- 9,103 J.V. Football- 9,103 M Club- 11,123 Prom Commit- tee- 113 Track- 9,10,123 Varsity TRUDE ZOELLNER: Hall Moni- tors- 9,12Q Prom Committee- 11. Football- 10,11. As the 1960 Seniors leave these corridors, they enter a new decade. The labyrinth of life is far larger and complex than those which have been traveled, but these halls have been the incubators of tomorrow's citizens. 167 168 Students Bernnardt Rosemarle 33 96 103 106 118 141 Bertrand Evelyn 42 149 Bertrand Frances 97 105 106 116 Bleber Carol Bleber Carollne Blehl Glorla Jean Bxehl Mar1lyn Blehl Walter Blrch Kathy 112 136 Burzlaff Allan Bush Barbara Bush Eddxe Bush Ray Butler Albln Butman Jerry Buzek Monlca Cahnll Lmda Campbell Audrey Campbell George Campbell Mary Jo Aagaard Patrlcxa Abbey Ruth Ann Abraham John Adams Heleana 7 8 92 99 104 107 117 149 156 117 149 156 101 122 90 122 Blrd Clarence BJICK D3Vld 64149 Blackman Roberta 5796104 112136 Blazr Claudla Blanchette Lorrame Bloch Dale 83136 Block Roger Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Burton Faye Gal Glorla Judy Karen Lmda Randy Alley Rlchard Althaus Don Ames Joy 8 52 53 54 56 92 93 97 99 104 118 119 149 156 Ames Naoml 87 89 90 96 97 100 101 102 112 159 John Arthur Amundsen Anderson 33 34 107 129 86 129 27 89 91 141 Carol Howle Anderson Anderson Anderson Ne1 Anderson Anderson Pete Anderson Anderson Anderson Wayne Andre Aubry Bacon y Baxley Kathy 105 122 Ol1v1a Ph1l1p Ronald 83 129 87 89 141 Loxs Pamela Darr 1 90 122 Baker Bakke Thomas Bannow Rollm Barstow Herbert Bartholomew Barton Marllou 51 97 99 112 117 Bauman Robert 98 126 Baumler Jean Baumler Raymond Baxter Cathy Beacham Emlly Beacham Judne Beattle Joy 98 126 Beaty Lynda 51 52 53 96 99 113 Bedwell Sandy Beerbaum Don Beerbaum Jim Behlmg Lmda Behnke Helen Behrend Harvey Behrend Janet Behrend Ruth Behrendt Bradley Behrendt Glen Behrendt Greg Bell Pat Bellamy Eddle Belllng Don Belllveau Dlann Belllveau Glorxa Belonga Wendy Belongle Glenna Berger Nma Bergeson Karl Bergold Sharon 116 149 106 141 101 122 99 116 149 83 100 101 130 87 88 130 14 83 122 86 96 97 99 130 90 122 96 100 130 101 122 97 135 15 122 Bergeson Karl Berman Howard Berman Judy Bernardy Alan Bernardy Bob Bernardy Thomas 99 106 113 141 Block Verna Blodgett D1ana Blom Jamce 87 88 101 115 130 Boelter Barbara 86 88 101 130 Boesen Sharon 96 100 130 Boettcher Bob 110130 Boettcher Boettcher Boettcher Boettcher Bohan Alan Bohan Paul Bohlmg Judy Bohmer D1ane Bohse Nancy Bo1v1n Louls Boland Patty Boneham Dlane Boneham Mary Boren B111 Borowskl Kathy Borths Gerald Borths MBFVIH Borths Sharon Bouche Alan Rlchard Ronald Bouche Naomx Bouche Pat Bourdlaxs Bob Braley Dave Braley Dawn Braley Jlm Brandenburg Bonme Dxane 50 140 Mary Kay 94 109 136 64 99 141 28 86 88 115 141 43 141 90 122 106 136 97 122 94 112 113 136 116 150 110 130 87 130 Brandow Lmda 90 99 122 130 Brandow Sheryl 94 96 100 113 130 Brazler Georgeann 96 100 102 Brendemxhl August Brendemlhl Judy 98 105 108 126 Brendemxhl Nancy Brendemlhl Sharon Brlght Bonita Brxght Jerry Brlght Nancy Brlx Sharon Brofka John Bromund Steve Brown Barbara Brown Conme Brown Harry Brown Karron Brown Kathy Brumm Loren Brumm Robert Brunette Carol Brunette Joanme Bruso Bob Buechler Don Bunke Fred Burmexster Jlm 87 88 96 105 115 117 150 16 126 70 111 136 50 95 112 136 122 130 97 150 64 74 111 141 Burmelster Jonathan 30 60 88 91 97 103 107 111 118 119 141 Burmelster Karen 90 108 126 Burns Buster 83 122 Carrlveau Arnold Carrlveau Donna Carrlveau Nancy Carrxveau Robert Carvlou Edward Carvlou Janet Carvlou Ronald Cavlll John Cavlll Mlke Chevaller Mary Chevaller Zee Chevrette Charles 108 126 86 150 82 83 94 130 15 122 89 91 122 151 104 141 35 126 96 100 112 130 50 95 141 151 130 136 130 141 61 142 83 123 110 142 Chrlstlan Bob 64 65 82 94 111 Chrlstlansen Chrlstlansen Chrlstlanson Chrlstlanson Nancy Clancy Bob Clewley AlmaJean 136 138 Ken 15 49 82 83 95 102 130 K1rst1 93 95 142 Ann 90 96 97 98 126 87 90 104 136 Clewley James Collard Terry Conklm Wllllam 113 130 83 123 Constme John 82 83 102 130 Constme Lmda Cook Pat 87 88 136 Cooper Joann Copper Judy Costlgan Carolyn Coulllard Darlene 101 123 Coulllard Lorna 96 151 Covert Chris 63 64 74 111 142 145 Cramer Robert Crowley Tom 83 123 Currey Cllfford 1, Czerp Tom Dahl Geraldlne 87 96 100 130 Dahl Karen 99 142 Dahnke Bonme 29 151 Dal Santo Barbara 115 136 DalSant0 James Dal Santo Judy Dal Santo Mary Beth 103 106 117 142 Danner John 60 136 Danner Vlrglnxa 51 94 97 103 112 117 142 Dausey John 114 123 Davls Donald 114 142 Davls Robert 9 97 116 151 156 160 163 Davis T1m 83 123 DeChambeau Dorothy 92 96 100 104 130 135 63 74 76 111 Davxs Robert Delters Mlchael Denowskn Roger Derusha Juamta Derusha Lmda Deschame Jerome Deschame Shlrley 148 151 163 126 131 123 I -- 1 1 1 1 1 ---------------- 141 , ' ............... 63 - , -.,--,,,,,,,- , 130 , ...-......., 122 ' Y ' ,,--,,,,,,,, 130 , ' ..,..-....... 151 ' , ' .......... 130 ' 1 ' -.-..--..-.- 1 - , ' ,,-,,,,,,--- , 141 , ,......... 130 ' , ,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 149 , .......... 122 ' , ,.,,,,,,,,, , , ,.,....... 151 A , ,,,,......... 130 , ..... , , , , D ' 1- - 1 1 1 1 1 ' , - - - 1 1 1 1 I -------- - - - - Y ' , 1 ' , ' ............. 122 1 -....- 1 1 1 ---un, , , ' nun-, 126 , -,---------- 141 ' , -----,,, ,... 1 49 , .......,.,... , , ' .... - c....... 126 , .-,.,,,, , , , -.--.-.,,..,,. 136 , ............. 90 ' .,...... ........ , .............. 1 26 ' 1 ....-.. 1 ' --,---.- ,,--,, 1 41 , ' ,,,,........ 126 ' , .......... 130 y -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ---- 1 1 1 1 ' ' ------- ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ---- 1 1 1 I 1 -------H-- ' -- , , , , 1 1 1 ------- 1 1 ' 1 ----------- 130 ' , , 1 , ..-.----.- 1 ' 1 ------------- 142 , --,,,. ..,,, 1 34 , ' ......... , t' . ......... , ' ' ' 149 , ' ......... 122 ' 1 ' ............. , , ------ ,M , , ........., 126 1 , ............ 123 j -1 ,-,-,,,, ,1,l- ,122 , ............... 130 , ....,..... 151 , ' ' ,....... , ' , ..c........... 135 ' ' 1 --- 1 1 1 1 1 , ,,,.,.,.... -- 141 , ' --- , , , , . . , , -- ,,-,,, ,--,, 1 41 , .............. 141 , -- , , , , , Q ,,-.,..... - 149 , ........... , , u , .... , , , ' .......... - , , 1 ' --..-------- 141 , , 1 -- 1 1 1 1 , ,,,..,.... -- 130 , ......... , 1 -- , 1 1 , ,,,,,,,, ,,,.. 1 22 , ' .............. , 1 -1 .............. 63 - , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ', .... , , , 1 .......... 151 , ' U , , , , , , ,,..,,.,,... 130 1 ............ 126 141 , ' ............. 63 , 1 , l .......... , , ,,,-,.,,,,., 126 , ............. 150 , 1 ......... , Bandy, Christine ,,----,-- 96,130 , ......,....,.. 122 Constme, James .... 63,64,100,142 ' ......... 134 1 ' -----..... 1 , 1 , ------ 1 1 1 ', --,,,,-,--, 122 , ..........,. , 1 ............ 151 , ,.,,,,, 130 ' , ............ 136 1 ............ , , y ,,--,-.-- , , .............. 141 , .............. 136 , ,-----,-,,,, , 122 , ........... , l , .............. 136 , ,L ,,-,.,. 126 , ' ............... 141 . 1 .......... 130 , ,,,-,,--,-,, , 135 D, ' ........ 130 , 1 ....... , , ' ,,,,.....,. 130 1 .... , , , 1 I .-.-..... , , . ............ . 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 -'- 1 1 1 1 1 - , ---,,,,,,,,,, , , -- , , , 1 ............ 126 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ' 7 , ' , ......... 130 1 ............ 12' 1 ---------- 1 U 1 -- 1 1 1 ' T ' - 126 , ,.........,. 126 Q , ......... 122 1 .... 1 , , , ' ,........... 135 1 -- 1 , 1 , 1 T -------.-.. 1 ', ,,,,,,., fu 149 ' , ......... , , , 1 --.. , ....... 1 30 , -----,,,,,,, 141 f , ..........,.. 130 1 ............ 136 , .,........... 135 1 .............. 130 1 1 1 , .......... 122 1 .............. 126 1 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 130 , ............ 130 1 U - 7 .-.-.-.... , , ,,,, , , , , . ........... 141 1 ---- 1 1 1 , ' , ' ,,,,,,,. Q I 1 ............. 141 , 1 -------.-.. 1 ' , ............... 1 ---------- 1 , ' '--'-- 1 ' , ' U , , , , , .............. 130 1 1 1 , . , ' , ' ,,,,,.... , 1 ............ 122 , 1 , ------- 1 y 1 ---------- 1 1 ' . ' ' ' , ,,,,,,-. , , ............ 130 1 -------.--... - 1 , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ' .......... 122 1 -- 1 1 , , ..........,.. 136 1 -..-.-.......... 150 . A 1 1 , -,,,,-,,,, , , ............. 122 1 .... 1 1 1 , , ..-.......... 136 1 -............. 130 , 1 1 , ,,,,,,,,,.. 122 ' 1 ' .... , , , 1 , ---------.. 142 1 ----- , , 1 - I -- 1 1 1 ' . ' , ............ . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' ---' - - 8zB tW h TTh Cl f1960 MARINETTE FUEL Sf DOCK VVAG NXRADIC C SQ G LJN O 3 555 TI-IE TVVIN CITY STATICDIXT GRATULAWONS ws WISH You A BRIGHT FUTURE wa s c o M s I N O ',w fgz f Pusuc ssnvlcs ,, .. CORPORATION d1883 IDEAl DAIRY - - Congratulations es is es 0 e ass 0 N l E E, UARE fVlENOlVIINEE.fVllCHI AN I N - 1 MP1lOI1l1'IlGQ.M1.C'il1'gGI1 fMGIl'Il9ff9. W1'SCOIlSi1l x V 0 I , 9 s. , V x Q X - 1 si fl' Q A nov , mum 1 goo rwzghbors since I r 104,136 83 97 109 136 170 QUESTIONS concern mg the various forms of government are often brought up ln Mr Maur s clvucs classes DesJard1n Bobby Dettloff Ruie Dettman Dan Dettman Robert Dettman William DeVoe Sand Dobbm John Dobbm Kay Doberstein Dianne Dory Gloria Dreyer Ralph Drown Dan DuCharme Ken Dudka Bernadme Dura Barbara Dura Florence Dura Mary Dzurick Joyce Eastburn Cheri Eastman Alice Eastman Jack Ebner Cecilia Ebner Joyce 64 111 142 96 131 94 142 87 131 83 134 96 99 126 142 96 97 99 106 116 117 142 86 96 103 112 136 105 142 Edlund Diane 90 126 Edlund Sharon 96 99 103 116 117 Edsen Allen 152 156 Edwin Marian 105 112 152 Eggener Gary Eggener Virginia Emmes Judv Emmons Bill 50 60 93 94 111 142 Enderby Donna Engler Judy 50 93 94 147 152 Engles Alama 99 106 152 Engles Marge 97 99 106 142 Index Enstrom, Jerry .......... -- 126 Enstrom, John ...... ....... 1 27 Erdman, Nancy ............ 142 Erdmann, Lyn .......... Erickson, Curt Erickson Lynn Erickson Mary Euers Dennis Everson B111 Falk Helen Farr Darlene Farr Steve Farrell Donna 103106142 Farrell Edward 18142 Fast Susan 5075113135136 Faucett Faucett Faucett Faucett Faucett Faucett Bob Carol James Jennifer Sharon Tom Felch Hazel Felch Lois Felch Sally Felch Shirley Feldstein Kay Ferm Dawn Fifarek Glenn Fillinger Clinton Fillmger Marie Fisher Floyd Fisher Junith Fleury Jan Fleury Mark Folstad John Folstad Steve Fort Gloria 111 142 93 97 109 113 136 101 123 64 142 98 127 93 95 105 142 41 88 91 142 95 109 136 48 64 107 111 150 163 61 62 53 113 152 156 89 88 91 136 96 99 142 88 91 116 152 110 131 85 103 111 142 64 83 100 109 131 16 123 Grenier, Grenier Gulrich: Gulrich, Charles Jim - - ----------- 136 ------------ 131 Betty ........... 90,123 June ...... 86,88,115,131 Gypp Leonard ............. 142 Haines Ann Hale David Halron Carol Hammes Lena Hammes Phillip Hammett Judy Hanlsch Maxine Hanley Hanley Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanzel Pa Sharon Dale Gloria James Janis Kristy ue Marie 86 89 106 142 80 127 50 95 105 116 142 50 93 94 99 106 112 117 142 74 142 100 127 64 111 137 97 98 127 90 101 123 52 53 55 87 89 97 118 119 153 156 Pa 113 137 Ruth Barbara 90 97 123 Harbick Faye 17 87 113 117 153 Harbort Vicki Fort Rosemaiy Fox Terry Fraley Barbara Fraley Dennis Frederick Audrey Frederick Kenneth Frederiksen David Frederiksen Jean 87 109 136 Frederiksen Ruth Ann Friedstein Phyllis 27 55 97 103 118 119 152 156 110 136 82 94 109 136 Gabrial Bernard Gabriel Margaret Gamor Judy Gamor Sandra Gall Viola 99 110 142 Ganter John Gardmer Sam Gardner Fred Gardner Lee Gerend Don Glass Ray Glassman Linda Gokey Shirley 95 110 117 131 33 60 107 142 102 131 100 123 Goldsmlth Eugene Goldsmith Janet Goodenow Dorothy Goodlet Brenda Goodlet Judy Goodlet Nancy Gould Marge Gould Westley Gove Alberta Gove Barbara Gove Grant Gray Green Green Green Green Donna Dale Barbara Adelme Bob Cecilia John Greenwood Don Gren Walter 87 112131 55 97 99 118 119152 64 111 140 142 83 123 127 Harpt Michael Harvey Holly Harvey Suzanne Hasenfus Eugene Hasenfus Jack Hass Curtis Hass Lawrence Hass Roger Hass Shirley Hayes Beatrice Hayes Helen Haynes Judy Heck Harvey Heck Pat Heil MaryLou Heil Paul Heimbuch Susan Helmburg Ernest Heimburg Lee Hemrltz Lila Hernmg Jerry Hilton John 90 97 98 101 108 127 113 115 137 94 99 153 64 153 137 142 33 127 87 89 96 97 113 131 15 87 88 89 131 64 74 80 111 86 88 97 105 131 83 98 127 Hoare Jane 87 88 97 99 103 153 Hoare Tom 17 29 90 93 95 110 154 Hodgms Mary 101 122 123 Holm James 83 123 Holmes Mary 95 137 Homan Clarabel 51 97 112 143 Hood Debbie 98 108 127 Hood Sarah 27 97 99 104 107 118 119 156 154 Hoots James 98 108 127 Hopfensperger Nancy Hopfensperger Roger Hoppe Carol Hopper Judlth Horch Patricia House Llnda Houts Gerald Hubbell Kaye Huoert Carol Hult Karen Hult Kenneth Ihler B111 Ihler George Ihler Jerry Ihler Patty Jacobson James Jacobson Walter Jaeger Jim 34 95 99 106 143 90123 83 95 102 132 63 64 74 111 143 32 64 74 111 143 90 97 101 122 123 63 74 77 78 111 140 143 ' , .......-- 1 , ' ............... 123 , ' ........... , , .............. 142 , ' .............. 131 , ............ 123 . ......-..------ 142 , ' ' -.-...... , 1 ------------- 1 - - 1 1 1 1 , ........-.----- 136 ' 1 ' ..-.. , , , 1 , ......... , ', t ............,.. 127 1 ----- 1 1 1 1 1 ------------ 131 , ' ...,.,..... 131 , ' ....,.... , , Y --'--- U 1 l 7 1 S ---- I Y I 1 1 U , ............... 131 , ' .........,... 137 1 ' ---------------- 131 1 1 ------------ 1 , ............... 131 , .............. 123 1 ' -.-.....-.-e- 142 , -..---- 1 , , .,........,.,. 127 , ' 1 A---- 1 1 1 1 ' ------------ 142 ' , ' ....,........ 142 , ............ 123 , ,.,.,...... , , ............ 142 , -Af.-- , 1 1 1 ---.--.--..---. 131 . . - , - A - , , , , , ' ............. - 142 , ' ............. , , ' ............ 131 , ' ............ 131 , .............. 137 , , ' - . --------- 1 1 , 1 -------------- 143 I . ' 11 ------------ 1 ----------- 1 , ' ............. 123 , ................ 127 ' 1 ---------- 123 ' 1 ------- 1 1 1 1 ' , ......... 136 , ' , .......... 123 ' , ' ......... 142 ' , ................. 131 1 ' -------------- h 1 ----- 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 , ............. 136 ' , ...... 131 ' , - - - , , , , , ........... 142 ' ' , ' ' -- , , , , l 143 2 U ' ----- 1 1 I 1 1 1 U ' 1 I ------------- 60 1 y ----------- 1 1 -------- 1 1 ---- 1 1 1 1 Djupstrom, Robert ,-----,.. 123 Gabriel, Jane .........,-. 40,123 Hemminger, Joan -......, 86,143 ' , .............. 134 ' , .......... 131 ' ' , ........ , , ' 1 -........... , ' 1 --------- , , 1 ------------... 127 ' , ' ......... 134 ' 1 -------.---- 123 1 - - - 1 , , , , 1 l ------------ 1 A 1 I ---------------- . 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ------------- 1 ------ 1 1 1 1 ------- 1 1 1 ------------- 1 I 1 -------------- 9 ------------ 1 . I ............ 136 , .....- 1 , , 1 --......... , . .......... 131 1 ---...-...- , 1 D ' -... . , , , ............ 135 . ............. - - - 60 1 ........ - , , 1 ----- 1 1 1 1 -I --------------- 1 ----- 1 1 1 1 1 , ............... 126 1. .-.....- , , , , ' 1 -- , , , , , 1 , ' ------------- 135 1 --------- 1 , , . , ......... 136 , ....... 131 , ' ............ 123 , ........... 152 , ....... 137 , ' - - , , , , . --....-.. 136 1 l ----.......... 123 , , ............ 131 , ............ 123 , ............. 123 , ' ' .......... , 1 -------------- 123 1 ' ' - - - 1 , , , , .............. 152 - ------- 1 . 1 ' ---........... 123 1 D ----s------ 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 -------------- , - - , , , , , 1 ----- 1 , , , .............. 131 , , .............. 131 ' , ......,....... 123 , ............... 63 1 -.----------- 131 , --.--.....-.. , ' , ' ------- , Y , .............. 127 , ,,,,,,,,-,,,,, 137 . ............. 142 - --------------- 131 1 ' ---------- , 1 1 , ' ' ' .......... 123 1 , ------------ 131 , .... , , , , 1 . --'----------- ' --- -- 1 ------ 1 1 1 1 1 ' - - 1 1 1 1 1 P , 1 --- -- 1 ----- 1 1 1 1 , ............ 131 1 ------------- 153 , ............ 23 , , ..... , , , , . --............. 127 ,, ........... 131 NO MORE IMPORTANT DUTY CAN BE URGED UPON THOSE WHO ARE OF LIFE THAN COMPLE'l E LOYALTY TO THEIR BEST CONVICT IONS MARINETTE PAPER CO ENTERING THE GREAT THEATRE Malmstadt Jlm 105 143 172 Janson George Jenklns Donna Jensen Faye Jensen Helen Jessel Gary Jessel Wayne John Frances 32 137 110 132 96 137 64 82 137 87 89 96 113 117 154 162 Index Kontny Jlm Konyn Tom Korchak Lols Kornetzke Karen Kortbeln Terry Kowalskl Joe Krance Jerene Kregel Robert 87 89 117 143 34 127 42 155 113 115 137 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Carol Davxd Dlane Delores Donna Floyd Gary Glenn Glenn James Jeanne Lynn 87 88 110 113 115 117 154 162 166 87 132 40 132 98 108 127 Marle Polly 17 54 as as 96 104 116 117 150 154 Rlchard 102 132 Roy Ruth Ann 87 88 99 116 Sally 50 56 87 99 106 112 116 117 143 Tom 21 47 107 154 163 Wllllam C B1 29 64 111 143 Bob Clara Derena Geraldlne Sharon Krlsche James Kr1sche Marge Krxvlckas Mary Krull Jacquellne Kuchenberg Tom 32 132 36 55 97 99 116 118 119 148 155 164 Kuehnau Dlanne Kuehnau Gary Kuehnau Prxscllla Kuehnau Verna Kuhck Paullne Kunlck Joyce 166 132 155 164 166 Kuntz Dennls 83 137 Kuntz Lee Kuntz Mary 96 113 132 Tom Eugene LaCombe Gal LaCombe LaCombe LaCombe LaCourt Janet 143 91 LaCourt Pat 92 137 LaFever Karen LaFountaln Lester 48 55 89 97 99 107 110 118 119 155 LaFounta1n Mary 86 90 96 100 101 102 109 112 129 132 Lahale Roger Kushman LaCombe Gerald 83 124 Rodney Tom Jones Art Jones Darlene Jones Delores Jorgensen Paulette Joskl Tom Joy Donna Kallas Sharon Kalm June Kamm Kamln LaVon Jerry Kamm Kassha Kasten Ray Lawrence Sharon Katz Howard Katz Roberta Kaufman Brlan Kaufman Douglas Kaufman Kaufman Mardy Nanc 91 143 90 100 122 123 139 137 92 143 93 95 154 91 137 87 96 101 29 64 74 97 111 113 154 98 127 90 100 122 123 7 51 52 53 86 86 95 194 137 2 89 979 11 Kelll Betty Mae Keller Dennls Keller James Keller Sandy Kempf B111 Kestlng Tom Kmg Laurlta Klnne Douglas Klemprlntz Mlke Kllmek Prlscllla Knopp Marllyn Knutson James Koch Francls Koch Robert 5 113 148 154 156 64 111 143 84 123 143 32 63 64 65 79 111 143 99 112 148 154 94 96 112 132 64 74 111 143 6 63 64 73 74 76 Lang Marjorle Lantow Glorla Lantow Kent 83137 LaPlant Karen LaPlant Mary 88143 LaPlant Nancy 97 101 113 115 132 LaPlant Sandra Dlane 98 101 108 127 Larsen Larson Larson Larson Larson Davld Dennls Judy MaryLou Last Genevleve Ann Lauersdorf Roberta Leason Jacquelyn Leason John Lem Mark Leltzke Jlm Lemery Bruce Lentz Janet Leonard Jerry Leonard Kathy LeRoy Gary LeSage Arthur LeSage Sharon LeSage Terry Lewxtzky Elleen Llbal Arlyn Owen Karen Owens Thomas Palge Jean Palm Jlm Paradlse Bob Paradlse Dlck Parls James 79 80 81 107 155 156 160 163 111 Koehna Pr1sc1lla Koepp Mary Ann 98 126 127 Kohlman Joan 114 118 132 Konlman Judlth 99 119 155 Kolberg Delbert Kolberg Lols Kolberg Patrlcla 127 Parls Llnda Parkmson Mardee Parrlsh Stephen Paul Marllyn Paulsen Judy Pazdera Anto1nette Pazdera Tom Llljestrand Ann 90 124 100 124 87 89 90 102 112 132 87 88 96 97 103 113 135 137 124 83 83 127 48 111 155 15 64 82 111 137 101 127 64 83 137 83 123 113 137 83 97 124 96 97 114 133 87 88 115 133 83 109 138 63 111 157 96 106 116 157 116 157 19 40 124 96 97 113 133 Llljestrand Jane Llljestrand Larry Llljestrand Tom Llmberg Betty Llmberg Kenneth Llndberg Nancy Lmdberg Nell Llndbom Sharon Lmdstrom Al Lmdstrom Sandy Lofman Pam 90 95 100 108 61 116 143 44 61 143 90 98 101 127 100 124 Lohff Dlane 97 99 106 112 139 143 Lohff Ken Lorenz Arlene Lorenz Donald Lowls Florence Lozler Mary Lund Dallls Lund Drew Lundgren Rlch Lundgren Roberta Lynwood Jo Alyce 103 132 96 156 83 132 87 137 44 116 156 55 95 143 106 127 50 99 112 116 117 143 MacCampbell Torrle 57 87 89 97 109 137 MacDonald Peggy 96 100 111 132 MacFarlane Lynn Madary Howard 83 124 Madary Jlm 50 83 95 97 102 110 Madary Paul Magnuson Arvld Mallloux Gary Magnuson Carol Malmstadt VlCkl Mans Mlke Mans Sharon Mans Tommy Marcek Sally Marmeau Allen Markstahler Nancy Martln Bradley Martln Nanc Martm Ton Martlnson Dennls Martlnson Gall Maske Lyla Maske Ruth Mayvllle Sally Mayvllle Susan McCabe Dave McDonell Tom 129 132 102 110 137 96 97 102 109 112 132 98 127 106 143 19 124 35 127 90 127 93 95 143 101 108 127 110 143 94 143 92 138 83 124 96 109 138 110 132 116 156 63 74 143 102 132 McGauran Joe 97 102 110 132 McMahon Dennls 83 137 McMahon Ron 64 72 111 143 McVane John McVane Mary MCWl11l8mS Cheryl 86 88 137 Mech Edgar Melander Mary Helen 96 100 132 Melegarx Ann Melnyk Walter Menard Wayne Messenger Cl1nt Messenger Marg1e Meyers Barbara Meyer Sue Meyers Gerald Meyers Greg Meyers Patrxcla Mlchalskl Barbara Mlchalskl Bernard Mlchalskl Myron Mlchel Karen Mlchell Pat Mxcawell Pat M1lbach Barbara 98 100 108 127 86 96 100 112 115 132 132 156 97 99 116 148 156 101 127 1 -------- ! 1 I --------------- A - 1 --- 1 1 1 1 ' , ......... , , .......-..,,,.. 124 127 , .............. 127 , ' ,.......,.,.. 132 ' ' , ..... , , ,' ---.-.1-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.--,127 ' ,' --1f--f,f f ' , ' -ffI1--l-'137 1 --------- 1 1 '1 ---------.. 1 U , -...-....- 137 ' -H ' ' ' ', ' ,' -11::---l--,132 A ' Q ' --7.fQQ--l-l--y124 , ............. 132 ' , ...,,,,,,,., 124 ' , ,,-,,,,, , , ' ............ 137 ' , ............ 137 ' , -----.-,,,... 121 , ' ............ 127 ' ' , U .......,,.,. 137 ' , -----.-,,. 137 , ......... , , ........ , , ,............ 137 1 ------------ 127 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ------------ 137 1 1 1 1 1 ........-.--- 1 , ............. 127 , ' ......,..,. 124 U ,----.,,--. , 1 ---------- 1 1 ------------ 137 , ..-.-.-,.- 1 , ............ 123 , ' ' ........,. 132 ' U ----,---- U , ............ 123 U , U 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'- ------- l 1 ------- 1 1 ' , '--f1ff--f--' I 1 'U 1ffI--f--f--,137 U, ' ---f---' 1 U1 ------------- 1 Y -'---- ---- 1 U 1 y ---------- 1 U 1 --------- 1 1 9 '---' ------ 1 U 1 y -T --------- 1 ' I -Zi:i:::ii--,132 v U an 7 ' ', y ' I ' -fffi--1 I , .......... 132 , ........ 132 , .......,.-,,--- 124 , ' -ffIf--f-'123 , , UI'-f , ,, , 1' , -11111111-.L---,138 ' ' , ' ', ' f , ' U --11i11LLiZi1i,,124 ', -','.',','-',','u ' I I y ff. ,' ', , , 3 ---1f111--l--'124 I --fff f'f I U Y Y 91 1 1 1 1 ' -' Y 1 1 1 1 1 ------------- , U ........... 127 138 U U, ....,....,,,, 131 f ffffffff I 1 ,' --fifffffff---'155 , ' .,,,,, 'ff---,Q-'124 I U '-'- -------- Y ---- 1 1 1 -- 1 1 U , ............... 137 1 ......... --- 132 ', ..... , , , U ' U uh- ' ' ' ,' ' U ' Y, ' nfffff I ', U ffffffffffff'1Ef1 U 1 ----- 1 1 1 Y --------- - 1 1 1 --------... . 1 . ' ' I Y 1 1 . ---- 1 1 1 U 1 ' ------.-.- 143 , 1 -........ ...... , , 7 I, . ----'-'- 1 , '---- - 1 1 1 1 ----------- , .... , , , 1, ........ ........ 1 57 , ---Q ............ 143 1 U ............ 143 U 1 U ........ , , , ............ 143 1 ...... , , , , 1 ....... , , , .............. 143 1 .... , , , , , , U 1 U ........ ...... 1 44 U , ' ' ...-....-,- 156 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 U1 --------- ---... 1 U Z, ...... , U , U if ' f f 1 1 ' --.'.'.'.-.-ff ' , I U ', ..,..,.,.,. ,138 ,' U 11fQfL,I,-'132 ', '----11--1-l--'157 ' '. -ffffffffff---'132 1 ,T fe---ee-e-A-eee 123 , , 1 -........ .... 1 28 ' , ................ - - 1 ------------- 1 -----.... -- 132 ' , .......... 124 The Elsendratlw Glove Co REINKES FINE F0005 eakfea Mlchela Coal Muchela Bubnlch and Dock Company 0: 0 7 Distributor of COAL FUEL OIL RE 5-7464 Dial RE 5-7451 or UN 3-26 Nelson Poulos Steve RUSSICS Lynn 64 106 144 145 174 Mllbach Dawne Mllbach Mlchael Mllburn Paul 92 138 83 124 Mlller M11ler M1l1er Mlller Mlller Mxller Mlller Mlller Mlller Muller Mlller Mlller Carol Carol Cynthla Dlana Glenn Jean Laura Martha Meta Ray Rxchard Sandra Mmsloff Beth Mmsloff Jon 113 143 113 133 96 143 83 109 138 95 113 135 138 83 97 98 126 127 Index Pestrul Nancy Peters Peters Peters Peters Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Barbara Dawn 87 89 133 90 124 Relsner Carol 90 124 144 Rensner Jean Relsner Sue 87 89 97 144 Jerry Lyla 83 133 94 115 133 Barbara 98 108 128 Carol Charlotte Judy C77 Judy 181 Judy 1121 as 50 54 94 96 113 116 158 19 124 100 124 108 128 June Lynne Mary Pa 109 115 138 Robln 103 112 140 144 97 156 158 Mmsloff Marcy Mmzloff Robert Mlttag Lamta Mlttlesteadt Karen Mlttlesteadt Sandy Moberg Don Moberg Sandra Mogensen Erlc Mogensen Peter Mogensen Karla Molander Roger Molander Earl Molm B111 Mollus John Moore Tom Moraga Erlk Mueller Alvln Mullen D1ana 40 122 124 86 144 15 101 124 99 104 144 91 144 62 63 50 82 83 95 133 82 97 138 133 157 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nega Mary 57 94 104 118 135 138 Charmls 9 87 88 103 144 Dean Gall Judy 50 57 93 94 104 Ken Randall Rhoda 113 138 82 95 138 83 124 Nettleton Dor1s Nettleton Duane Neverman Davld Nev11le Doug Nevllle John Nlblett Carol Nncklaus Candls Nncklaus Carol Nlcklaus Robert Nlelson Carlyn Nlelson Cathy 83 124 110 138 108 128 Peterson Wayne Petzel Marllyn Phelps Sue Phlllpps Wendel Phllhps Mlchael Photenhauer Mark 103 106 144 104 144 Plcard Frances 103 144 Plchette Frank 62 63 Pler Rlchard Pler Sandra 103 117 150 Pmegar Sue 50 52 86 89 113 Plosczynskl Damel 135 138 Plosczynskl Rlchard Podolske Beth 57 103 138 Podolske Lewxs 90 124 Polzm Bonme Polzm Darrell Pontow Beverly 86 88 112 138 Pontow Donna Pontow Phyllns Poquette Dawn Porter B111 Porter Marlene Possett Gary Poulos Glorla Powell Candy Powell Kenneth POWl1l3t6S Anthony Pow111ates John Prlce Lmda Prlngle Gloria PYlSt81Sk1 Jlm Prltzl Robert Provancher Kay Prudhomme Judy Prudhomme Sharon 112 133 113 138 91 133 90 100 124 105 144 153 156 158 115 158 R9lSWltZ Bob 83,125 Reltmeyer Bonme 87 89 144 Remane Beatrxce Rethck Geraldme Rettke Arthur Rettke Dlane 92 96 100 102 112 Rettke Howard Rettshlag Kenneth Richardson Tom Rxeter Judy 36 112 117 144 145 Rmelll Brxan R1nell1 Cara 90 97 108 128 139 R1nel11 Myra 9 30 87 89 92 103 Roeder Donna 96 116 159 Roeder Edward Roehl Pat 96139 Roenfanz Pamela Roetzer Larry Roetzer Mlchael 98 128 Roetzer Pat Rogge Kathleen 90 98 128 Rogge Peter Rogge Rxta 93 95 99 104 112 144 Rohde Betty Ann Rohde Lulubelle Roland Bob Rolkocky Roger Rondeau Darcy 1640125 Rondeau Lucllle 16105 125 Nlelson James N1e1son V1ctor1a Noll Mary Ann 110 133 Qulck John 110 133 45 94 109 138 Noonan Mary Beth 105 138 Noonan Mlke 106 144 Nordost John 105 157 Norton Pat 94 106 113 140 144 N ren Chester 64 144 YE Nyqulst Marlene Nystrom D1ck1e 83124 Quick Judlth Rabldeau Jean Rabldeau Mary Ann Race Dale Race Paul Racme Scotty 40 83 124 Rader John Radke Gordon Radtke Joann OCla1re Ray Oehler V1rg1n1a Olsen Dxana Olsen Gerald Olson Karon 98 128 Olson Sandra Ott Bob 89 91 97 150 157 Ouellette Gerald Pazdera Veromca Pearson Beverly Pearson Nancy Pecha Clarlce Pecor Bonme Pecor Joanne Penl Karen Penl 'Sherry Penmngton Walter 135 144 50 52 113 138 96 144 87 88 144 Pesmark Tony 43 107 110 158 Ravet Raygo Raygo Raygo Raygo Raygo Raygo Raygo Raygo Raygo Raygo Pandora Arthur Carol Glorna James oe Judy Norman Pearl Roger Ruth Redeman Ardls Reha Denms Remes Relnes Remke Remke Conme Hope Mlchael Steve 83 139 101 128 94 97 113 129 133 87 88 115 133 83 128 112 144 31 139 92 133 50 97 99 100 140 100 133 32 97 144 128 Rose Loren Rosengarten Thomas 97 139 Rosslter Don Royal Steve 27 48 50 61 93 95 107 119 118 159 160 Ruby Dorothy Ruby John Runnoe Carol Runnoe Myron Rupert Terry Russell Carole Rye Robert Rye Wllllam Rymsh Barton Rymsh John Sabowskl Frank Sabowskl Jeanne Sabowskn Judlth Salesky Susan Sanborn Dale Sandberg Janet Sandberg John Saunders Gregory Saxton Craxg Schacht Paul Schlmke Jlm Schmer Dlane Schmskx Kathleen Schmldt Barbara Schmldt B111 Schnexder Lomta Schoener Jeanmne Schomaker Kay Schomaker Wllbur Schraub Rlchard Schremer Errol Schroeder Joan Schroeder Margle Schroeder Patsy Schroeder Rlchard Schulz Carl Schulz John 27 92 97 103 156 159 64 111 144 66 88 89 115 116 144 96 115 133 110 125 41 88 91 139 89 91 133 87 89 139 110 133 110 133 83 144 87 109 133 139 34 90 98 108 128 9 86 89 97 103 106 144 145 106 144 90 97 98 101 108 128 ' ' .,...... ,' .......,.. 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' , ' ---------,----,, , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 , ............ 159 1 ' .............. 128 1 ' ------------ 1 1 ------------ 144 1 --------- 1 1 ' . 1 I --- 1 1 1 1 1 Y I ' ' , ,....,..,...,.. 12s 144 1 U ........... 134 , 1 .............. 124 ' , ........... , 1 ......-.. 125 ' , ......... 138 Q , ' ....... , , 1 ............... 144 Your Challenge Into day 5 xxc ld xx hcrc the, battle 15 bcmg fought for men 5 m1nd5 each one of this year 5 graduates can bc an 1mpor tant cog 1n the f1nal dec1s1on Th1s battle IS hung fought xx1th 1deas mstead of explo51ves Th1s war may never be xx on w1th a hydrogen holocaust It can be won w1th thought we ve learned and how well xxe ve learned to use what we learned' The dec151on5 thc courage the w1ll the apprecla t1on of mans dlgnlty pos5c55cd hx th15 generatlon of hlgh school graduates may well prove thc dccldmg balance 1n the future of the human race Its a great chrllcnge to bc met and vxon by those who know LAUERMANS 175 I I I I ' . ' ,y 'l- 3, ' - I , , . x ' - 7 'l ' ' x 1 ' How well we think is predicated largely on how D Y X I 'I I 'J ' ' xl - Z x ., x 1 ' 1 v , I L . Van Hemelryk Jnm Spettel Jack Wanek D1ck 90 128 176 Schuette Kenneth Schwerzler Joanne Scott James 88 91 97 102 129 134 Scott Tom 97 125 Seefeldt Judy Seefeldt Lols 99 145 Seefeldt Mlke 110 134 Segu1n Kathy Index Thlelen Peter 102 106 107 111 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Janeal Nancy R1chard Rodney Sandra V1v1an Se1bt Sandra 98 128 Se1bt Sheryl 86 88 96 113 134 Sellevold Charles Sequ1n Sandra Settersten Juamta Settersten Kathleen Settersten Rlchard Shehow Jerry 33 98 128 100 128 Shepro Dan 64 67 71 111 145 SlbllSky Mary Ann Sleloff Sand1e Sleloff Sharon Sreloff Susan S1eloff Randy Sneth Sharon SICVQYI Don S1evert Robert S1evert Wayne SlmmS Don S1mms Kathy Skoronsk1 Arlene Skowlund Davld Skowlund Tom Sladky Suzanne Smlth Smlth Smlth Smxth Smlth Smlth Sm1th Candy D3Vld Dav1d Patr1c1a Patrxck Robert Tom Sporrer B111 Sporrer Patr1c1a Stauber John Stepmak Donna Stepmak John Stepmak Judy Stepmak Margaret Stepn1ak Mary Ann Stepmak Patsy Steppke Kathy Stevenson Robert Stoneburner Ken Strahl Strahl Strem Strom Stroub M1ke Ted Mary Mary Steve Stromer Elleen Strutz Strutz Strutz Strutz Strutz Stuart Carlon Denn1s Georganne Paul Peter B1 90 125 125 134 83 125 83 125 64 66 69 73 74 78 111 160 97 134 47 160 139 145 160 164 102 110 134 109 139 103 113 139 92 94 104 160 40 125 90 125 87 96 101 134 110 115 134 97 161 92 94 106 117 145 83 125 47 116 161 163 95 145 btllblIlSk1 Anne StuJenske Sue Sutek Paul Swam Nata11e 96 108 109 113 139 S23 m1k Emll 63 64 74 83 145 90 114 128 T1mper Albert T1mper Hans T1mper Terry T1ttl1e Mary Tjaden Ann TJaden Robert Topel D1ana Traxel Roger Trepan1er Gary Trepanler Mary Tullp Ardyth Tullp R1chard Urbamak Jerry Urban1ak Wllllam 160 161 95 134 93 109 90 125 94 97 112 139 99 104 107 115 117 156 161 60 82 83 111 139 101 108 128 102 139 30 60 145 43 161 Valley Kary 87 89 145 Van Hemelryk Barbara Van Luven Carmen Van Luven Carolyn Vaughn Barbara Vaughn Denms 98 101 87 134 Ver1ha Barbara 103 156 161 Verlha John Vxlleneauv Claud1a 37 40 125 Vmcent Jackle VlStd Gary Voelker Denn1s Wachal Wanda Wagner Jlm Walk Dan Walk J1m Walker Marlea Walker Rosemary Walker Sharon Waloway Ralph Walsh Ann Walsh Kath1e Walters Jud1th Walters Lo1s 86 88 96 113 134 109 110 139 64 69 111 145 83 88 91 145 50 52 94 97 112 113 139 90 125 99 104 145 Wanek Bob 50 56 64 93 95 97 111 161 Wanek Glor1a 96 145 Wanek Joe Wayner Todd Webb B111 74 82 139 Webb Carol 116 161 Webb Jean 90 97 98 108 128 Webber Jeanne 96 162 Webber John Weber Carole 113 115 139 Weed Gene Weed LaVern Wegner LOIS Welnzlrl Wllllam Werner Darryl Wertepny Leland Wertepny Rlta Wheelock Daud Whlte James Szy m1k Judy 98 101 128 Szx mus1ak Carol 94 106 145 Talbot Raymond 89 91 145 Tarnowske Marxm Tebo Judle 113 145 Tebo Melvm Telge Sand1e Thanos John 110 134 Thanos Karen Thxelen Paul 83 95 101 134 Whlte Tom W1cklund W1cklund W1ckman W1ckman W1ckman W1edeme1er W1edeme1er Wledemelef W1edeme1er Wledemelef Carol W1ll1am Eugene Ken Marlene Davxd Ken 97 145 64 145 95 145 91 134 95 134 110 134 Margaret Patsy WllllS 139 W1et1ng James W1et1ng Robert Wlllacker Pat W1llacker Russell W11l1ams Mar1e Wllll3mS Tom W11l1ams Wayne Wlngender Ken W1tt Dave W1tt Howard W1tt Wendy Wolfe Wllllam Wollard Janet Wood Barbara Wood Barbara Wood Carol Wood Ethelyn Wortner Chuck Wos Carol Wnght Roger Wuhrman Dale Wuhrman Jerry Wuhrman Patr1c1a Yakel Lawrence Yakel Luc1l1e Yockey Joan1e Younk Yud1n Barry Brenda Helen Marvm Zander Chuck Zander Geraldme Zebuhr Dlane Zeratsky Faxth Zeratsky John Zerbee Letha Zeske Dale Z1emann John Z1mmerman Robert Yud1n Yunke Zoellner Denn1s Zoellner Zoellner Zoellner Trude 125 145 40 125 131 134 60 92 94 95 145 18 64 111 162 83 125 90 108 128 97 125 126 128 86 145 83 134 110 134 87 112 117 141 145 96 99 104 106 112 145 101 125 7 111 162 134 139 113 139 90 125 61 83 111 139 99 103 115 145 Linda 100 125 ue 90 101 125 ADMINISTRATION Adams L P Anderson Harry Aust1n Lucllle Bandy Howard Basham Carole Basler Bruce Beattle Eleanor Bralnerd Barbara Br1selden James Brockman Robert Bruce L1ll1an Burce Stella Busch Lloyd Butts Thomas Chr1st1ansen MEVIS Comeaux Kexth Dobyns Lloyd Dre1er B111 Ebner Luc1lle Eland Bruce Elhson Roderxck Emmons Alvma Emmons Kenneth Eversen George Exworthy Kenneth Forsberg Walter Frothmgham Mlflam Godson Wllllam Goldsmlth Jerry Greene Ruth Harbort Allen Harmon Lloyd 16 40 41 87 88 30 145 37 74 30 32 51 104 29 38 83 38 114 34 35 38 83 42 74 83 28 29 30 30 33 40 41 34 35 121 29 34 930 31 , .......... 139 ' , .... , , , , ' ' , ............ 145 , ---,,,... 134 , ' ' , ............ 134 ' , --.-------,,- 145 Q ' ,,,,,,,,. 134 ' ' , ' ............ 125 , - ............ , , ......... 125 ' ' , ' ........... , , 1 - .......... , , .......... 145 ' ' , ........ , 4, ,,,,,,.,--,,.. 125 , ..,...,... 139 ' , , , , , ' , ........... 1 ' , .........--- 134 ' 1 --------- 1 1 1 ' , ..... , , , , ' , ............ -- 161 ' 1 .........-.. 1 ' , L -,-,-,..,.,. 159 ' ' ,' ,,..... , , , , ' ' ............. 162 1 l ------- 1 I 1 ------ 1 1 1 Y 1 ------- - ' 134 , -,,.,... 139 , , , .......... 1 , ' ........- 139 ' , --- 1 1 1 1 1 -------- -- 1 , ---------------- 1 I -------- 1 1 1 --------------- 139 -' ', , 'A , ............. - , .l.......... 134 ' , ' ,,......,.... 159 ' , ......,..... 86 , ................ 128 - , ...,....,.... 139 ' , .............. 139 ' , ..,.......... 128 ' , .............. 134 ' , ' ....V... 1 1 1 .......... 1 ' , ............. 134 ' , ........,. 1 , ........... 162 , -------,--- , ' , ' ' ,,.,,-,... 139 , ' ' ..,,.,... 128 . 1 ---------.--- 1 '1 ---------- 1 1 1 ----------- 125 ' Q .,......,.... 128 128 , ' ...... , , , - , ,.......,..... 145 1 , ' ......... 128 , - , ,,,,,,.,,.... 134 - , ......... 145 , .............. 125 ', ....-.---- 145 ' 1 --,----- 139 ' 1 ---- 1 1 1 1 ' ' , Z ' ............ 161 ' , ........... , , ' .....,,,.... 125 ' , ............... 134 , .......... , ' , ....,......... 145 ' , ' .... , , , ' ....... , ' , ' ............ , ' , ' , , , 1 , ' ............. 139 ' , ' .............. 128 ' -, -7 ............. 134 , ' .......... , 1 ' I A ,,,,,,,,..... Q 47 , ............ 134 , ..... , , , ' , .......... , , ' ........ 1 , 1 ..............- 128 ' , .,,..,..,..,... 139 , ......... , , , j , .............. 60 1 -------- 1 1 1 . ---------- 1 1 1 1 -------- 125 Spiering, Linda ,,,,,,, 90,100,125 Walk, Joanne ..,........... 145 Zoellner, Barton ..... 32,33,63,145 , ' ............... 134 , -- , , 1 , , , . ' ............ 139 , ' ' ..,,..,.... 160 , , .......... , , --.--..-,---,- 139 , -,,....... 134 , S ........ , , ' , --,,,,,,, , , .--,,,...... 103 , ..........., 162 ' , ............. 139 ', ............ 125 ' , ...........,, 125 , A ............. , I I -- 1 1 1 1 I ---------- ' , ............ 139 , ' .............. 134 1 ---------- 1 1 ---- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - -------------- , ...,...... 139 , , ............ 24 1 ----------- 1 . ------------ 1 l 1 l ----- 1 1 1 1 , ' .......,....... 128 , ' ........... , , ............. 24 1 -.-------------- 134 1 ------------------ 1 ---------- 1 1 ------------ 1 1 .------------- 125 1 ------------ 1 1 ------- 1 1 1 1 I ------------ 1 1 I 1 ------------ 1 -------------- 1 ------------ 1 . 1 --- 1 1 1 1 I ------ 1 1 1 ------ 1 1 1 1 l 1 ------------ 1 -------------- 160 , ---------- 1 1 ------ 1 1 , ' ........... , , .............. 134 , ' ' .............. 33 1 ----- 1 1 1 1 ------- 1 1 1 --------------- , -.......-.... 1 , .....-------- 134 1 ----------- 1 , ...... , , , , ' ....,.......... 92 ' ' , ' .......... 45 , 'll .............. , ' ' , ' ' ........ 1 1 ' ------.-. - 1 ' ' ', ....,.,...., 139 , ............ 134 , ............. - 38 ' - , ...,,,.,,.... 139 , .,,..,.... 125 ' , ' ................ 45 , .......... , , ', ' .....------- 145 1 ' -------------- 45 ' ' , ......... , , ' , .............-.. 139 1 ' fffffffffff- 1 q ' , ...... , , A , ...........- 162 1 ........ 1 , ...... , , ' , ' ' .......... 128 , ............ 45 , 1' ......... 1:14 Q 1 ........ 1 . ........ , , ' ,,-..-----.--,, 125 ' , ,.,t...... 134 ' , ' ' .,...,.. 44 ' , ' -,---------,-- 125 ' ' 1 ' ---.------ 134 1 ' ' -........-.. 24 ' ' , .............. ' 1 ..........-. 45 f ----f------ 1 ' ' , ...... 139 , ............ , , 1 ------------- 139 ' ' , ......... 145 , .......,...... 22 . 1 ------- 1 1 1 D . 1 I I --------- 1 ------------- H011 Clcm Holtumnn Norbut Johnson Walton Jones Iurx Ixclnhofu Iudx Kobcrstcln Nlarx 1xolp1tke Constanct Kolpltke John Komp NIIXIHC Krumheucr Alden LaBarba1a Anthem Lauen Lcliox L1bal Sholburn 11nlu Nllchacl Nladarx Russtll Nlaclsen Btxulx 1 Nla1r Denms 'Nelson Barbara Nuvgll X11 11113 Olson Juwtl Pulcrsen Charles P1f.trow1ak LCOY'ldICl Schxnskl Ralph .3 516 25 28 .3138 39 29 31 29 40 41 39 60 28 40 41 5168 35 G4 19 45 27 39 C14 70111 12150 44 68 83 39 147 Schrmtt Robut Schuthut Robtlt 8 lllC'w Ioxm d bllTlS1ICJlTl Ahu T 11ltn L 1 Tuhp Harold Vltnb Ihzabtth Xktbcl Lon W ndcl C 23 ORC XX IZ-XTICJNS C B 4 Cl C ub Band 1 xs C C Ca1t1s11n C 1b C l C1a 1100lll,Lfl11.w 1'lQ,Sl1I11lI1 Class 01114 C lu Club 26 43 34 'io 81 28 36 J 111 C18 9491 120 128 100 101 9 D 80 81 lllI1lUI' C1125 111111101 8. SCUIOI L Lat1n Llub NI Club XIa11nL1 Staff Nhxul Chorub Noomtts Nucleus Club CJ1chcst1a Pap C ub R1flc Club S n1o1 Xl 1th Club Sutnth C rade Slldg Kult Club Sp1n1sh Club Sophomort Class student CCJlll1Cll Ixulfth N1 fht 1111 arx Cour XNh1pu1nCttL Adx L1t1s1rg 81 Busmeos Staffs ul1lDL11l1Cl1C Ecl1to11al Staff 140141 1Cl8 9691 J 88 89 92 9 1 122121 P J J 177 ','1 ..,,, 55-5- ,,,. 42 .- ', -' 5 ,,,, 5 ,1,, .,,. . ' 5 5555555 - F L 5 ,,., 55544 ,' '21 55 555 I ' ' Q' 'Al,5 3 , ,,,,1,, 25 ,h 'ar 55 5 5555 ,. -' - jiri -- '1,- .3 ' . . 5 .5 26.27.32 ' 555 55555 5 55103 7' .- ,'Y W-. 5 '. ll ', .'. 5555 5,. ,,,,, 24 5 ' 55555 555555 5555111 B. ,' . A , V, Yri-in 1 V Y -. , iii 1 iiiY43 A 1,5-V i i 1 iii' in lu- ' ' Y ' ., fffAi , wx' v ,:'. A iii i. -- A 'A,, 1 . ,5V i iiiiW A A ' ', V -V ffrf , . 55 'f.2t'.2 1' ' ,,,, 555555 55 114 .12.' 55 5 ,,,,, 42,55 0 '5' 1 555555 45 . 1 J ' 5555 1555 55 109 ' 55 0 '. 4, 4 ,, Y. - '1 5 112-113 ', A A '-' 55551111 ' ', ' 5' 5 5 5555 5 34,35 Art 'lub 5 555 5555 105 Senior Class 5 55 5 146-160 i', I' ,,,, 525 al! 'l 5 555 598 ff-'11 ' 55 5 55510' 1 ' ' :ff 5555 ,I Soil' 1101 C'lulJ 5 5 91 - - 5' 5555 555 1UL 1 ' 3 , Xnn ,,,, 5 43 1' ' 5'l1 5 108 .' 1 ' . 5 ,555 104 . ' 5 , , Cflcf 7111115 55 55 90 f ' ,'.' 5 5 135-159 17-5 , ' 5555 5 5 25 Eigguh 1 dv 55 5 5 I' I ' V 55555555555 97 gg 55 5 ,,,, 1 ,' ' ' .-555 55 A jg 55 555555YYYY1Uf' S , 1 5,5555 ,,-,,YYYA 25 RX' 1 5 ,,,, 5 5 YYYY 1,9 ' ' 1 1 j', y Q. 7' oooo, 24 F.'l'.A. 5 oooto 99 5- 55 55555 117 i q . H ooooo , .. fi,-1.5. 5 55,. oooo 11- ' - - 1 f 55 1111, -' - ' -my -----f . '- ' V-----..4f '-' 119 Badger Paper Malls Incorporated Muller Sash 81 Door Co GO, Class of 1960 39 Main Street Best Wishes to the Class of 6O'l Walt Diesing Ford FORD CARS 8: TRUCKS -- SALES - SERVICES 1428 Main Street Marinettc. Wisconsin Phone RE 5-7-156 Marlnette County Bar Association J C Penney Co ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 1905 Hall Ave Use Our Convenient Rear Entrance Close To Public Parking Lots And New Post Office On Dunlap Avenue 'IBO Mclain - Thielen - langer Funeral Home Congratulations to the Class of 60 Nelson's Bakery Menommee Mich Feldstern Jewelers 1529 Main St 68th YEAR MARINETTE Lowest Prices Easy Terms Compliments to the Class of 60 Coca Cola Bottlrng C0 Marmette Wisconsin Camera Farr lfrvvvvh HK Photographic Headquarters 1608 Main St RE 5 6101 Marinette Grlbertson s Jewel Box at Main Watches Diamonds A House of Treasures , . C ' U I - I ! O , D , 4 I t 'I dk .. ' . - Pierce 81 Wisconsin '19 . , . r'.'. . V , is G a I, . A 4 'l ' ,, . 1 9 Kreff s Teen Tap Swedish Bakery Bob 81 larry s Barber Shop Brisbane s Badger Paint 1 p Sq RE 5 3468 Kinney s Shoe Store Rao Shlby Jh cnbet 0 A Haase of Marrnette, Inc 17 M St tt W George Oakeson F d G 8: H y 2211 H 11A RE 5 7439 Gilbert s Style Shop M St t M ttW Congratulations from ' 7 Refreshments Schoo upplies Food O , I 7 Dun a . . - Union 0 Marinett e oose , , Friedman e o n . o r s Grace Walker 1713 Main Street Twin Cities Largest Shoe Store Educator Shoes for the Family - - - 23 ain . Marine e, is. ' 7 Flour, ee , rain a Woman's, Misses, 8z Junior ppare a ve. - ain ree arine e, is. 182 Hansen's Market Finer Foods Quality Meats 801 Marinette Ave. RE 2-2124 Marinette, Wis. Boyer s Varrety Store TV 8z R8d1O Tubes Tested and Sold 24 hour fllm service Refreshments Grocerres School Supphes lester Frsher Frsh Co Dr. C. H. Bjorklund FOOT SPECIALIST Ken Joy s Servrce Station Hall Ave and State St Dr H Stark Dentlst Phone Redwood 5 7112 Mam St Marmette lawndale Puck Up OI' Ice Cream Meat Pop Open Dally 8 OOAM to9 OOPM We Deliver Corner Church 8z Ehzabeth Marmette W1s Olsen s Towne Restaurant Smce 1931 Where Food IS Always at 1tS Best ln Qua11ty and Quantlty , o . , O . ' 9 f Grgcgrieg, Bger Where Your FI'1eI'1dS Meet to Eat Hot Flame Gas Co Modern Plumbing, Heating 81 Supply C0 2317 H 11 A RE 5 6018 ttW Th Cl f 0 lhler s Servlce Statlon Dr D B Fast OPTOMETRIST Dr Wm D Kraft 4 B dg St t tt W Ph RE55007 tth l 60 IAg Davis Cafe Spurgeon s , ThF Falrmont s Dany Store O O I . . . a ve. rx 1 alre Dealer Marine e, isconsin Congratulations to e asso6'6 ' . . , U I Howie 85 Johnnie 1554 Main St. M UL I I I 30 ri e ree . Marine e, is. one - Success-- , 0 eCass of' Come n ain , , e inest 184 '1 HE FABULOUS SIXTIEQ That s what they re calhng thls decade we ve just dxved lnto Our country s economlc experts expect the 1960 s to explode 1n an lndus tr1al boom blgger than anythlng we ve ever known More people w11l be earmng more money wantmg more thlngs to work wlth and play Wlth For you the fabulous slxtles mean a Jet propelled start 1nto the future But before taklng your place on the launchlng pad look around What role do Vou want to play Where are you startmg from and where do you want to goo Whatever dlrectlon you choose you ll be golng faster There ll be small cnance to pull up and retrace your course or take off 1n a d1fferent dxrectxon So use your head and make up your m1nd before you throw the swltch Then more power to you' ll fy did CAR pbl UNDERSTANDING la' Nl THE FIRST Nalloxxl BANK Y K I I i l v 1 . . , . . . 9 - , . . 9 n , - ' s K A . . 7 - V ' 9 Q 1 Y W wheres o our '- W financflal affairs N 4 , ki N 1 are han e wflh Q ' E... 1 Q J. lax E ' and your ro ems f , are met with - 1 - - - - One Stop Market Ken Botzau Servree Carney and Prerce Home of Charcoal Broxled Foods Luncheons D1nners and Snacks, Kuhnle Cafe lat St On the Bay Kunrck's Market RE 2 2132 1922 Wlsconsln St Marmette Wls M 81 M Cleaners 800 Pxerce Ave Phone RE 5 5111 Charon Burldrng Supply Robert Charon RE 5 7235 303 Dousman St Marmette Wlsconsm Gateway Cafe Menommee M1Ch1g3D It Pays to Keep Clean R y d a h I s Marmette W1s Everything for the Builder George Menor s Servrce Pe n d er s w dD D y Ph RE227Z7 ht RE 730 tt W 1822H11A TIRE Hub Clgihlerg MHFIHQUE County C1 th Jie Abstract 81 land Co t W W M Belarre DDS Interstate Supply C0 ttW t W 'S Y Stang Sales 81 Servrce Magnuson s Store M 28H R M t V IN 7 ' 7 I Heavy Duty' Wrecker Service Carpets an raperies a - one - ' Nig - Phone 5- 5 Marine e, isconsin a ve. e . 5-5225 Men 8z oung Men's o in urnishings Shop the Hall Ave. Way Marine te, is. O C , O U O Marine e, isconsin Marine te, is. We'l ee ou At ' 9 . . Menormnee, rch. osmer St. Go ambler arine te. 'N is. The few Standard of Basic Excell Best W1shes from Thyborg s Credlt Jewelers Diamonds Watches Glftuare Only Bottler m Marmette County Scholnert Plumbmg 85 Heatlng RE 5 7535 Marlnette WIS Get Max1mum Heat for Your Money Change to Shell Wood Oil Company Phone RE 5 6606 MabeI's Dress Shop Arnold Martz Suppl1er of Sinclair Products 908 State Street Marmette, VVisconsm Phone RE 5 5525 , o 1636 Main St, Marinette Tmy Tot to Teens Shop Where the Unusual IS the Usual 1726 Mam St Marmette W1s Joes Cheese House 1003 Marmette Ave RE 2 2736 The Beauty Room 1237 Mam Street RE 2 2928 Marmette WISCONSIN MacCambelI s Sears, Roebuck 81 Company Best W1Sh6S and Congratulatlons to the Class of 1960 Henes Maytag Sales 729 10th Ave Dxal UN 3 5992 Eyerard s Store Clarence H Everard Headquarters for School Supplles Corner of Mam and Oddfellow Marmette WISCOHSIH Zoellnefs Studlo 727 Ma1n Street Where Good Photos For A11 OCCQSIOHS Are Not Expensxve C 7 Marinettev Wis' Menominee, Michigan 7 l 7 THE GLOBE HOUSE EURNISHING CO., INC. Selling Good Home Furnishings Since 1888 1618-28 Main Street Marinette, Wisconsin NORTHWESTERN HANNA EUEl COMPANY Prompt Courteous Clean Delivery Tw in Cities Largest Coal Company FUEL OIL Marinette Wis RE 5 6661 Menominee Mich UN 3 5555 Congratulations 8z Best Wishes Class of 1960 BAKER STUDIO MARINETTE PRODUCE COMPANY Tu in Cities Finest Pasteurized Dalrx Products Featuring Quality Grade A Dairy Pro ducts Fortified with 400 U S P Units of Vitamin D Bottled 1n Glass Try Our Superior Quality Ice Cream At Our Dairy Store A Dependable Service D1al RE 2 2121 - a v . . . V , r - ' v - ' at ,- - - - sv . . V . . . - v , Q . . . H I - l I l 190 Burch 81 Blarr Office Machines Company 1603 Maln Street Marmette If lt s a portable tvpeu rlter see us first All Makes but be sure to see the Olx mp1a Fashionable W earrng Xpparcl The Bell Store lVla1n Street Marlnette Wls Ben s Market HGME BAKERY Nelson s Fancy GTOCQYICS 8.1 Meats 729 Mam St Tel RE 2 2621 Marmette WIS Dr l E Nelson RE 5 3337 loo-1 Mam St Marlnette W1scons1n Hansen 84 Onron Funeral Home 610 Marmette Avenue Your Faxorlte Drink Milk After school snacks and at mealtnne Walsh Darry 3900 H zll Ave Dlal RE 5 6331 Mrlbach Family Telephone RE 0 9886 I I . . I ' ' ' l V I . , I . , t . I 7 Marinette, Wisconsin Q V . . n V. O ' ' , ' - ' 2 . ' - 0 o 0 ' ' Best Wlshes From Sherwin Wlllrams Pamt Store Pamt Store Mam Street Marmette WISCONSIN Congratulatlons from Edgewater Beauty Salon 956 Frrst Street Menomxnee Poquette s Market 20 Hosmer St M3F1HGtt6 W1s Dr Ben J Kuklrnskr OPTOMETRIST 1811 Stephenson St Telephone RE 2 5390 Marmette WISCONSIN Congratulatlons Anderson s Musn Chet 8: Don Marrler 0 Connell lumber Yard A complete lme of mill work lumber and bu1ld1ng materxals Pedersen Frsherres Dealer 1n All Kmds of Fresh 8z Smoked Fish 212 Leonard Street RE 5 6126 The Goodyear Service Store Mar1nette Wxsconsm , . . a 560, 908 State St. Dial RE 5-3223 9 , - , ' Cullrgan Water Conditioning tDy 614Md tt az M UN 33700 Edqurst 81 Sons Custom Builders Supply l0h 50 5 H h Us 41 I G A Food Market 8 Y 135 B RE 5 6036 RE 2 2590 RE 5 9274 tt W T Ed Rasmussen s W M A M Service Station 570 KC NBC The Triton Press Faucett's Standard Service P i t 8z P bl' h M it W For the C O O O Twin Cities Fines r Cleaning a lSOl'1 Dial Serving Marine e enominee ' on a ' 7 Rental 8: Sales Basis 605 10th Street Menominee 7 I i wa . . Marinette ird Street - - - ' ' C Marine e, isconsin Follow he Marines , on I C 1- n ers U IS ers 3I'll'16 E, iSCOI'1SlI'l Dr lohn E Mase The New Vogue and Dr Howard B Strllman lst Street Ntenommee Dentists 1129 Stephenson St Marmette Pfankuch Furnrture Dr P E Brennan DENTIST For the Fmest ID Complete H6me Furmshmgs 1838 Dunlap Avenue Menommee lVI1ch1gan Ph RE 2 5626 one Dan Bob Therrault s Store 2122 Halt Avenue 1220 Plerce Axe RE 0 6010 Conant Studios Congratulauons 2020 Hall Axe Marmette to the Class of 60 Exersthmg Photographic 'Weddmgs Commermal Portrzuts Flash Supphes Bab1es Stlll and Home 'Xflarlnette Menomlnee Cameras and Fllm Ox ernlte Snapshot Serwce Kool Kitchen Bottle Gas Co. - , lenqum Hardware Checker Whrle lop Cab Co Phone RE 2 2461 Hotel Marlnette RE 5 6421 Hall Avenue Marxnette Wxs 24 Hour Service Fuller Goodman Company F J EndI'lCk Manager Lumber Roofmg Building Supplles Mar1nette Wlsconsm W l Hoots Ed Walk Dem D1StT1bUtOF of De llsh us Phone REdwood 2 2610 Flrst Natlonal Bank Bldg 709 Water Street Marlnette 17012 Mam Street Popcorn Potato Chlps Angwall Dormer Company lundgren s Drugs Cold Storage and Salt Frsh Marmette Wxsconsm Q U InSUlati0n MillW0fk Marinette, Wisconsin . . 7 l H F Sellevold DDS R d 22 The Dome 15 M St t W Dr John A lhanos The Kargard Company 14 M St tt W d2 fkf'l0 A B C Prmters HIIA 1947H A tt W t W v e M Electric co M' Cleanffs 701 E ghth A use UN362o0 eM h M MkMCl Y Cl I I I , O O C Phone Edwoo 5-55 32 ain . Marine te, is. 21 ain . Phone Marine e, iscons' Redwoo -2921 Lots of Luc othe ' Classo ' Hall Ave. Bulldmg Supply Inc. Offset and L.,,te,,,,.,sS a ve. . , all ve. Marine e, is Marme te, ls. . i venue 501 S Feet - Menomine, ic Menominee, ich. a 9 i eaners our eaners 1 l Eat The Best and Tell The Rest 8 Radio 8z Televlslon Schrerner s Restaurant Sales 81 RE 0 6221 30 Hosmer Street 1828 Hall Ave Marmettg W IS lVIar1nette Wlsconsm C 81 N Auto Supply Marmette Sz Menommee Meyer s Bowlmg Alleys Menommee Mlch 4 mlle from the Clty L1m1ts on Hxghway 180 Arr Condltroned Red n Eds Supper Club 81 Motel On the R1ver Road Marmette WISCONSIN The Fmest Food m the North Cy Hoebreckx Supper Club All the Wonderful Toys For Gxrls and Boys Marrnette Toy Center RE 5 6902 Peter Katz Sales 81 Seryrce Armstrong Tlres Sz Batteries Re cappmg and Vulcamzmg 2201 Hall Ave Hlghway 64 Marmette Wls O O O , . 7 F1 . . . . 7 7 O O , . Best WlShGS to the Class of 1960 MARINETTE MEDlCAl CLINIC DR D G PINEGAR DR C E KOEPP DR K J MOSS DR J M BELL HOME OF NORTHERN WAXTEX M hlq PLANTS LOCATED AT Y HERE S TO FUTURE SUCCESS FOR THE STUDENTS OF MARINETTE HIGH W N th hld W MARATHON Shaver Motel Twm Cities Fmest Everards Flowers Say It with Flowers 937 State St Marmette WIS 197 I 9 l I - Menominee. ic an Ashland. Wis. Neenah. is. G en Ba , Wis. N wnan. Ga. M athon, Ont. O ego. .Y. Menasha, Wis. Ro sci . is. M ominee, Mich. Sunnyside, Wash. M d t . Calif. Toronto. Ont. N h l , Al . Wausau, Wis. A Division o American an om an L Msnntsru. wlsconsm 66 ' 9, . , . r After Mickey lou s Bar B 0 Niemann's l G A Foodliner 1209 10th A M hg GRADUATES 60 Whupurnette Staff Bromund s Deep Fried Sea Foods 1 t St RE 5 3838 M A Goldberg s Men s Store Gustman Chevrolet Olds Cadillac Inc ttW Milwaukee Petroleum Co tt W N h Hansen Bottling Co Games , , , and Dances Ve- . , , - ,, Menominee, ic i an Best of Luck ' - ' 1113 s reet - One an Tells nother It's 7 7 ' ' 7 ' on the Comer U Hall Ave REdwood 5-7483 450 Bridge Street Twin Cities Lea in lothiers Marine e, isconsin D-X , arine e, is. M rninee, .lic . I Start on the Road to Security with a Savings Account here Farmers 81 Merchants Bank Marincttc Wisconsin member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 Boren Clinic Dr James A Boren Dr C H Boren Dr J D Zeratsky Dr Wm Boren Jr Dr Clark Boren SERVING SAVERS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE have savings accounts here Whether you save in large or small amounts you ll like the friendly service you get here Open a savings account now with any amount The Stephenson National Bank MARINETTE Member Federal Rescrve Bank 81 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Rich man, poor man, doctor, lawyer--housewife or student. They all OF HOTEl NIARINETTE AMUNDSENS Watches Jew elry Dlamonds S11verWare Congratulatlons 1960 Graduates Bulld well upon the foundatlon now .acqulred Erect for yourself the noblest structure and dedxtdte xt w15ely to the servme of your fellow man Ptshtlgo WISCONSIN MARINET'lE Sz MENOMINEE BOX C0 M 81 M BOX CONTAINER CO DIV 7 Unit Structures, Inc. pow ,UWJVL WWMLM AQMMJMH X L, 5 I' ,., ' ,qv 1 A P f? I , N 1, M ,L ' J C ' A f . N x x, 1 1 J N Q yy' Q- I if , P' N , yfv P Nj ,- K -Q P EP A' ' 1 X fa is 5 V ' rs X 55' L r Xl . I . M -XN,lGr Q fa-3 fk 'if 5 3,94 jf -gifs-f X L fab X X K! 95 I qqpqgj 9X xy C' gf? sie, Q-sp Iv 52' LW E' '-7 xv CAA 1.-ff H N- C' NX J QA ,ms-jd' X' N01 k wb ,GAL RNS x 1- yu YQ 5 Cs. lv 1 x, X L OJ SIL?-U c 2-:Sv N 305 xk QRUX X55 XX KM L Lg, x JCB' ww x fl 'YY ,, I-Q3 , J 14x . - '-X N gy ' x . i XP! Af! A ' .Aj L 1,5 'Lf , N - 1 , ' , 'j- ' - 1 Cyfwx .JYJ I Bb QV Y EGG, QQ A ,, r D 1 r L? 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