Milton Union High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Milton, WI)

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as f. We assumed the air of kings. :TP .xg .l rf 'P' Row one- Carol Arnold Betty Jane Extrom Marlene Ed d h . , , war son, Jo n Goodger, Clara Dorr, Marlene Ames. Row two: Miss Stockman, adviser, Donna Chatfield, Patricia Gregoire, Lor- etta Hahn, Nancy Davis, Janelle Gray, Vivian Alderman. Vera Hartzell, Eileen Geiger. Row three: Priscilla Arnold, Eva Mae Arnold, Donna Decker, Joseph Flannery Mary Bowers Dorothy Howland, Kay Christiansen. Row four: Patricia Holliday, Donald Clarke, Edwin Green, Roger Gottschalk, George Astin, Kenneth Fanning, Kenneth Chase, Carol Brown. '--n QU Row one: Joan Trolinger, Lelia Manogue, ,Leo Manogue, JoAnne Roberts, Ralph Wardman, Adeline Nitz. Row two: Gwendolyn Stebbins, Marilyn Kildow, Roberta Randolph, Orpha Johnson, Wendell Kurnlien, Beverly Schultz, Marion Pastorium, Dolores Schultz, Mr. Hotlen, adviser. Row three: Virginia Link, Phyllis Wollinger, Elaine Kumlien, Richard Troon, John Knight, Donna Watson, Carl Klernp, Dolores Marquart. Row four: Richard Shaputis John Prox, William Johnston, John Olson, Paul Wixom, Roger Williams, Ralph Rogers, Donald Olson. Absent: Arthur Arnold, Arthur Campbell, Arlington Guenther, Anthony Guernsey, Carl Hiller, Howard Schmeling, Joy Schomberg, Ruth Utzig. PAGE NINETEEN Q.. Q--r

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With the arrival of our rings, Marlene Edwardson, Carol Brown, Lelia Manogue, Kenneth Chase. CLASS OF 1954 In September the Junior Class numbered sixty-seven thirty-eight girls and twenty-nine boys. During the year Joe Flannery and Kenneth Fanning withdrew. Rich- ard l-lofapsfel, Lucille and LaVerne Staller from Indi- ana entered making the enrollment sixty-eight. The fol- lowing were chosen as class officers: President, Ken- neth Chase, Vice-President, Leila Manogue, Secretary, Carol Brown, and Treasurer, Marlene Edwardson. Class rings ordered from Josten's, Owatonna, Min- nesota arrived the first of January. Under the capable direction of Mrs. l-lotlen and Miss Stockman the Junior Class Play, Good Night Ladies was presented. The cast was as follows: Dorothy How- land, Carol Brown, Dolores Marquart, Patricia Holliday, Roberta Randolph, Kay Christianson, Beverly Schultz, Wendell Kumlien, Ralph Rogers, Carl Klemp, Ralph Wardman, and John Goodger. The Class of T954 was well represented in athletics. ln football the following boys participated: Arthur Ar- nold, George Astin, Kenneth Chase, John Goodger, Ro- ger Gottschalk, Captain, Arlington Guenther, Anthony Guernsey, William Johnston, John Knight, Wendell Kumlien, Leo Manogue, Donald Olson, John Prox. Ralph Rogers, Howard Schmeling, and Paul Wixom. Ro- ger Gottschalk and Donna Decker reigned at the Home- coming Dance. During the 1952-T953 football season two members of our class, Anthony Guernsey and Ar- thur Arnold were stricken with polio. Eight Junior boys were active in basketball. They were. George Astin, Kenneth Chase, Arlington Guenther, John Knight, Wen- dell Kumlien, John Olson and John Prox. Marilyn Kil- dow and Carol Brown represented the class as cheer- leaders. Donna Chatfield was our queen candidate for the annual Christmas Formal, The Junior Class held a Post-Valentine Dance Febru- ary Ql, in the gymnasium. Popular records were played and the floor show was hilarious. Eight members of the class were active in forensics. They were Carol Arnold, Marlene Edwardson, Eileen Geiger, Patricia Holliday, Lelia Manogue, Dolores Mar- quart, Donald Olson and John Olson. We sponsored the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance in May. Miss Stockman and Mr. Kean, who replaced Mr. Hotlen were our advisers. PAGE EIGHTEEN

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Two yea rs more to go. Gerald Decker, Beverly Blute, Dolores Pieterek, Mary Gotchling. CLASS OF 1955 the prosperous Sophomore class of i953 began the yi-.rr with another money making endeavor. We spon- -,iirilrl ont- of the first dances of the semester. Of inrrrse our Mixer was a success! Why? Because we irrrlrniir-cl our treasury We found some capable and dependable leaders in mr rlass officers' Mary Gotchling, President, Beverly itlrrre Vrie President, Jerry Decker, Secretary, Dolores Pri-ri-rek, treasurer, and Janice Dittmer, Youth Center aarnrnrrtee Mary did a fine ioh for us, and should get mrnrre ri-ioiiiritiorr for all those trips between the Siipliornnri- home roorns, keeping us informed of the lrrti-st rlasr, prolulems. lhe fall seemed to slip right along into Homecom- ing and vve had our float committee, Beverly Blute, Warren Spangler, Donald Burkett, Gerald Richardson, Donna Bowden, Nola Gray, Eleanor Burdick, and Anne Flarrdolph hard at vvork. They came up with a unique idea, a red manure spreader vvith the caption, Mile ton l1nron's Nevv Spread Formation Will Make Stough- ton Smell . Hovvever, vve did not rate a prize. December' found us half vvay through the school year, and sponsoring our second event. All students of Milton Union were invited to a roller skating party at the Ace'Hi rink in Janesville So, the Soplromores scored again. Everyone had a grand time and no one suffered a single mishap. Being an aggressive class, vve decided to try some- thing nevv. And vvith a great deal of help from Mr. Marsh vve held a Movie Dance . The feature Sitting Pretty , starring Clifton Webb, Maureen O'Hara and Robert Young, was follovved by a comedy with Abbott and Costello. All in all our gate receipts showed that over 250 tickets had been sold lvvo students left our class during the year. Gerald DeWar moved to Edgerton and John Fiedler is now serving his country in the Navy. The last impression vve left on the community, was the aroma of freshly baked goods. On April ll, at Desen's Garage, we sold pies, cakes, donuts, bread, cookies, candy, and anything else our mothers would provide. Believe it or not, Carol Erank, Helen Holmes, Kay Arnold, and Thomas Vogel, sold every crumb. PAGE TWENTY