Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1952 volume:

May 10, 1952 VJAvkesh bAtlTreE A« 300D CITIZENS—Six Waukesha :ounty girls, one from each of he high schools in the county, vere honored yesterday with the Good Citizenship awards at the Waukesha continental chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution meeting here. Shown above are, left to right, Donna Horn, 17, Mukwonago; Mary Lou- is Ryan, 18, Hartland; Mary Jo Collins, 17, 327 Bethesda ct. Joyce Knoebel, 17, Menomi Falls; and Mrs. W. C. Coope: aper.l Milwaukee, chairman of the loca’ chapter's good citizenship com mittee. A sixth girl, Judith Quay of Oconomowoc, was not present. Shown receiving a halo” in the :eiiter of.the picture is Nancy eyer, 17, Pewaukee. (Freeman staff photo) The Senior Class of ISI52 ' i presents Volume Iff of is, not in years: in thoughts, not breaths: in feelings n a dia y e should count time by heart throbs, most lites Vhg prfnks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. , ■' ' y . - Philip Bailey I§1! i - W . the Seniors of Mi052. dedicate this A rroir to MISS DARLENE OTT Miss Ott and Miss Arpke, whose leadership, guidance and understanding have helped to make our stay at Mukwonago High School both enjoyable and profitable. KENNETH HORN Principal B. E. Platteville State Teachers; M. S. Graduate School, University of Wisconsin; Instructor of Physics. JOSEPH BRAY Central State Teachers College; B.S. Platteville State Teachers College; One Summer Session Graduate School Marquette University. DOROTHY BURROWS B.S. University of Wisconsin; Instructor of Social Studies. CLARENCE BROWN Whitewater State Teachers Col- lege; Ph. B. Milton College; 2 Summer Sessions at White- water; Graduate School at Wis- consin State College; Instructor of Chemistry. Biology. General Science and Driver's Education. CALVIN DANIELSON B.A. Ripon College; Notre Dame; 1 Summer Session Grad- uate School University of Wis- consin; Instructor of Biology. Physical Education and Coach. Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun oi the firmament —Webster B.A. Mount Mary College; In- structor of Mathematics and French. B.S. Milwaukee State Teacher's College; M.M. Graduate School. Northwestern University; Grad- uate of Army Music School; Instructor of Band Instruments; Director of Band and A Cap- pella Choirs. B.E. Whitewater State Teachers College; Instructor of Com- mercial Subjects. B.S. Milwaukee Downer; In- structor of Home Economics. MARION SYLVESTER B.S. River Falls State Teachers College; 1 year Graduate School University of Wisconsin; Summer Session University of Minnesota; Librarian Certifi- cate, Eau Claire State Teachers College; Instructor of Social Studies; Librarian. ROSE DURAND Secretary to the Principal. BOARD OF EDUCATION O. AABERG Director MRS. D. VAN VALIN Treasurer F. SCHMIDT Clerk NEIL BARBER Valedictorian SENIOR 90 HONOR ROLL ROBERT AHRENS NEIL BARBER FRANCIS BRADY ELIZABETH BUCHER NANCY COATS ROBERT HILL DONNA KAE HORN ROSEMARIE KONCIKOWSKI CAROLYN KING GRACE MARQUARDT SHIRLEY ORTH SHARON ROBERTS VALERIE SMITH BETTY THRONSON DONNA KAE HORN Salutatorian CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and White CLASS MOTTO Carnation One step at a time, but always forward. D.A.R. Each year the faculty chooses from candidates selected by the senior class, a representative for the Daughters of the American Revolution . The qualities upon which the choice depends are those of service, dependability, leadership and patriotism. Donna Kae Horn received the D.A.R. award this year. President JAMES KLIX SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISER Vice-President DONALD MORTIMER ROBERT AHRENS Boi He looks like an angel, and acts like one too. But you never can tell what an angel will do. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball Manager 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3; National Honor Society Vice President 4; Track 3; Mass Band 4; Mass Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Court 3; Basket- ball Pep Band 4. NEIL BARBER Moose Strong, sturdy and tall, an all-around fellow admired by all. Arrow Staff 4; Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basket- ball Captain 4; Class President 1. 2; Football Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; M-Club 2. 3, 4; M-Club President 3. 4; National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; National Honor President 4; Pow-Wow Staff 4: Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Vice President 3; Track 3. 4; Homecoming King 4; All-Conference Football Player 4; All-State Honor- able Mention 4. ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW Bart He puts his troubles in a box. and sits on the lid. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; M-Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2; Homecoming Court 4; All-Conference Football Player 4. JOANNE BAUMAN Josie I might be better if I could. But it's awfully lonesome being good. Class Play 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; L.T.L. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home- coming Court 2. DOROTHY BEARDSLEY Dottie Curly hair is like a magnet: it attracts! Arrow Staff 4; Arrow Art Editor 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; L.T.L. 1. 2. 3. 4; L.T.L. Treasurer 4; Pow-Wow Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Pow-Wow Editor 4. JOANNE BENNETT Joan It's the quiet worker that succeeds. JAMES BOURDO Jim We believe there is an artist among us. Arrow Staff 4; Pow-Wow Staff 4. JEROME BRANDEMUEHL Jerry I'm here, even if I don't tell anyone. Baseball 3. FRANCIS BRADY Bradnox He's a quiet man, but quite a man. Band 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Baseball Manager 1; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3; Class Play 3; Football 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; M-Club 4; National Honor Society 2. ELIZABETH BUCHER Liz Beware! I may yet do something sensational. Glee Club 1. 2. 4; L.T.L. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Prom. Court 3. NANCY COATS Nany It's the tranquil person that accomplishes much. Arrow Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Pow-Wow Staff 4; Mass Band 2, 3, 4; Mass Choir 2. 4. ORVILLE COMBS Orie He has three speeds: slow, slower and stop. Baseball 1; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Play 3; Football 1. 2; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4; M-Club 4. CHARLES DEBACK Chuck It’s a qreat plaque to be too handsome a man. Baseball 1; Football 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 4; M-Club 4 JAMES DULKA lim Why worry? Transferred from St. Francis High Milwaukee; Class Play 3; Homecoming Court 3. CAROL ELLARSON It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Transferred from Waukesha High; Band 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Pow-Wow Staff 4. GERALD FARRELL Jerry It is better to be little and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. Class play 3, 4. JEANETTE GROBE Janet As gay as any. Glee Club 2. 3. 4. ROBERT HILL Bob To be or not to be—that is a soliloquy. Baseball 1. 2, 3; Class Play 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; M-Club 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball Pep Band 4; Hi-Y Chaplain 4. DELBERT HOLTZ Del He talks so little, how can you tell what he thinks? Football 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. DONNA HORN A true service to her school. Arrow Staff 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Band Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Play 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; L.T.L. 1. 2. 3. 4; L.T.L. Vice President 4; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; National Honor Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pow-Wow Editor 4; Mass Band 3, 4; Mass Choir 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Basketball Pep Band 4. OSCAR HORN Oh. why should life all labor be? Glee Club 1. 3; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Paulski LEONARD JAWORSKI Killer Better men than 1 have lived, but they are all dead. Football 2. Rochester RODNEY JOHNSON My heart is wax (Johnson's) to be molded as she pleases. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3; Hi-Y 3; Prom Court 3. JAMES KLIX Jimmy clicks' the camera. Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Class President 3. 4; Prom Court 3- Class Vice President 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Glee Club 4; Football 1. 2. 3; Football Manager 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Librarian 2; Track 3. 4. CAROLYN KING CurJY Everybody's triend. nobody's enemy. Arrow Staff 4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3; Pow-Wow Staff 4. ROGER KING Rot When in doubt as to what to say. say nothing. I _____________________________ ROSEMARIE KONCIKOWSKI «os,e She's friendly, dark and full of fun. And has a smile for everyone. Arrow Staff 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; L.T.L. 1. 2, 3. 4; L.T.L. Secretary 4; Pow-Wow Staff 4: Homecoming Court 4. WAYNE LEE Weiner The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Football 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 4; M-Club 3. 4. ETHEL LEVERENZ She's undecided now— ? ? Glee Club 2. 3. 4; L.T.L. 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES LUDWIG 1im The boy with a quiet smile. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Pep Band 4. FRED LUEDTKE Fritz A young man in his early ilirties. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Basketball Manager 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; M-Club 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Ail- Conference Football Players 4. GRACE MARQUARDT Wherever she finds herself in life, she'll be a good addition. Arrow Staff 4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; L.T.L. 1. 2; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4. RALPH MARTIN It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Ralph's car. Football 3; Glee Club 1. WILLIAM MARTIN Bill Full of fire and mischief, too. Doing things he shouldn't do. Transferred from Waukesha High. Baseball Manager 2: Class Play 4; Hi Y 2. 3. 4; M-Club 3. 4; Track 3. 4. Joe I like to get into hot water. It helps to keep me clean. Football 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Student Council 2; Home- coming Court 4. BILL MITCHELL MARION MENNING A country girl at heart. Transferred from Phillips High. Mitch Meme He speaketh not. and yet there lies, a conversation in his eyes. Arrow Staff 4; Arrow Business Manager 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBALMOR MOORE Tiny One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Arrow Staff 3. 4; Arrow Business Manager 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; M Club 2, 3; Mass Band 3. 4; Mass Choir 1. 2. 3; Basketball Pep Band 4; All-Conference Football Player 4. DONALD MORTIMER Mort He smiled and said Don't rush me. girls. Transferred from Paw Paw. 111. in Junior year. Arrow Staff 4; Baseball Manager 3; Class Play 3; Class Vice- President 4; Football Manager 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4: MClub 3. 4; Pow-Wow Staff 4; Track 3. 4; Home- coming Court 4; Prom Court 3. GERALD MCKENZIE Jerry or Mac Work—where have I heard that word before? Baseball 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; M-Club 2. 3. 4; Track 3; All-Conference Football Player 4. NANCY MCPHAIL Nan A girl who can smile. is a girl worth while. L.T.L. 1. 2. SHIRLEY ORTH A friendly heart has many friends. Arrow Staff 3. 4; Arrow Editor 4; Glee Club 2. 4; L.T.L. 1; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Pow-Wow Staff 4. i PEGGY PARKER Peg Not bold, not shy. not short, not tall. But a pleasant mingling of them all. Arrow Staff 4; Class Play 3; Class Vice President 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Homecoming Queen 1; L.T.L. 1, 2. 3. 4; L.T.L. President 4; Pow-Wow Staff 4; Prom Queen 3; Student Council 3. 4; Homecoming Court 3. GLENN PUGH GJen What's the use of running, when there is plenty of time to walk? Band 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball Captain 2; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Football Captain 4; Glee Club 3. 4; M-Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1, 3; Track 3. 4; Prom Court 3; All-Conference Football Player 4; All-State Football Player 4. CAROL RAEBEL Carrie With her quiet ways and pleasant face— We wish there were more like her. Transferred from Girls' Tech. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; L.T.L. 4. RUSSELL REBHOLZ Rusty Life is a jolly companion. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2; M-Club 3. 4. DONALD ROBERTS Don Oh, young Lochinvar is come out of the west. Glee Club 1. 2, 4. SHERAN ROBERTS It every good deed were a cent, she'd be a millionaire. Arrow Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Pow-Wow Staff 4. FLOYD SCHRAUFNAGEL Scharff A lion among his ladies is a most dreadful thing. Transferred from West Milwaukee. Baseball Manager 2; Class Play 3; Librarian 3. JOAN SCHUET Schuetie She surely seems a quiet lass, until you see her out of class. Class Play Promoter 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; L.T.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3. ROBERTA SHEARER Lead me not into temptation, but show me where it is. Class Play 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; L.T.L. 3. 4; Pow Wow Staff 4. GORDON SMALE GordY Silence has many advantages Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4. VALERIE SMITH Val Hex eyes are blue, her hair is light. And all her friends think she's just right. Arrow Editor 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; L.T.L. 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3; Pow Wow Staff 4; Mass Choir 2; Home- coming Court 2. GERALD STEMPER Stemp As fond of dates as an Arab. Transferred from Waukesha. Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Class Vice President 3; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Hi-Y 3; M-Club 4; Prom King 3; Student Council 4; Student Council Vice President 4; Track 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. MARILYN TAYLOR Always ready for a good time, and usually she has one. Band 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: L.T.L. 1. 2. 3. 4. BETTY THRONSON At first she seems so quiet and wise. But what's that twinkle in her eyes? Arrow Staff 4; Glee Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3; Pow-Wow Staff 4. JOANNE VOLLMER Jo Not a care in the world; always happy-go-lucky. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; L.T.L. 2. 3, 4. ROBERT WAGNER Bob. Muscles Some work, some work not. It's with those between I cast my lot. Football 4; Track 3. ROBERT WEINKAUF Bob There are soda crackers and fire crackers, but Bob's our wise cracker. Basketball 1; Class Play 3; Football 1; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Student Council 2; Hi-Y President 3. ARNOLD WOLFE A Wolfe in name only !?!? Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 1. 2. Bud Back Row—D. Orgas, C. Anderson, P. Hunter, A. Bauer, V. Kellner. D. Orgas. L. Crusan. Third Row—J. Schauwitzer, G. King, D. Lippert, J. Dulka. G. Porter. G. Abel, K. Roberts. Second Row-Miss Burrows. D. lmme, D. Hoffman. D. Kramer. A. Bennetts. A. Stubbs. G. Davis. Front Row—S. Lyons, B. Roberts. O. Olson, E. White, L. Holtz, S. Lange. Juniors We are the Juniors So loyal so true The Junior advisers for this year were Miss Haig and Miss Burrows. The class officers were: President, Dennis Barber; Vice President, Carl Anderson; Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Kober. Student council members were, La Verne Holtz, Dale Orgas and John Dulka. Back Row—P. McGee. P. Kober. D. Winegarden. R. Williams, H. Minikel. C. Wauer. H. Lenhardt. Third Row—L. Jacobs. W. Schafer. G. Luedtke, L. Pluess, R. Beranek, D. Barber. N. Davis. Second Row—Miss Haig. R. Bornfleth, C. Lippert. I. Erichsen. K. Martin. K. Mohr. J. Davis. Front Row—]. Paepke, K. Kachelmeier, K. Rodman. C. Knoll. D. Mosher. S. Whettam. Back Row—G. Bohrer. R. Schultz, J. Shawlin, D. Bennett, R. Deist. R. Doughty, D. Enright. R. Berger L. Day. K. Miller. Third Row M. Jacobs, D. Fickau. M. Horn. B. Deneen, J. Kowalski. D. Madison. D. Kellner. J. Kilpin, K. Sullivan. Second Row—Mr. Brown. R. Hanson, D. DeBack, L. Holtz. T. Bourdo, A. Fichau J. Thurber R. Wagner. R. Gerhard. Front Row—J. Kahl, R. Miller. H. Johnson. L. Menning. M. Fleming, I. Korovich. J. Rebholz. Sophomores We are the Sophomores Hard work we will do The Sophomore adviser for this year was Mr. Brown. The class officers were: President, Donald Enright; Vice President, Gerald Taylor; Secretary- Treasurer, Valerie Carlson. Members of the student council were Douglas Oberholtzer, Ronald Hanson, and Eugene Smith. Back, R°W L® HuW“so ; H- Klein- I- Smith. K. Ludwig. G. Ulrikson. M. Peterson, J. Rajmcek, L. Keller, H. Strickler. Third flow-E Almakinder. M. Pieper. P. Treichel, Y. Robers, S. Hoffer, I. Yadro. M. Haslam P. Van Valin, D. Keller, J. Brandemuehl. Second Row—Mr. Danielson, A. Combs. D. Oberholtzer, W. Baas, J. Moore, G. Taylor, R Dailey D. Carlson, C. Preston. ' 7‘ Front Row—V. Carlson. M. Fohr, J. Jaworski, A. Ortmann. M. Barth. C. Kleis. N. Schmidt. Back Row R. Reinke. J. Rudolph, A. Knurr. M. Fletcher. L. Shealy, W. Nowatske. R. Cesar. J. Rehberq, J. Semo. F. Babeck. J. Davis. Third Row— K. Martin. B. Vick. L. Ellarson. M. Welch, G. Liddicoat. K. Voss. D. Van Valin. B. Jacobs. A. Rose, J. Behling, T. Olson. Second Row—Miss Sylvester. E. Stanislawski. D. Beranek, G. Mosher. R. Smale, R. Wilson. L. Bourdo. E. Lyons. M. Strasser. J. Bauer, S. Heacox, J. Holzapfel. Front Row—T. Plotz. P. Smart. S. Minikel. I. Ramlow, A. Loth, D. Ulrikson. L. Lartz. A. Wiehl. Freshman We are the Freshman ambitious and new The Freshman adviser for this year was Miss Sylvester. The class officers are: President Fred Babeck, Vice President David Barber, Secretary- Treasurer Lois Ellarson. Members of the student council were Donna Warn- bold, Jim Clark, and Dorothy Van Valin. Back Row—H. Christianson. M. McGee. J. Clark. A. Fickau. R. Le Veille. J. Tetzlaff. D. Linde. R. Drews. F. Drews. L. Menghe, D. Barber. Third Row—D. Wambold. J. Buelow, A. Winkleman. M. Deneen, R. Berg. V. Mohr. C. Ferber. D. Doughty. R. Porter, P. Ludwig, A. Madison. R. Combs. Second Row—J. Enright. C. Zache. M. Jensen. C. Myers. D. Wambold. J. Weir. A. Searl. G. Jaworski, R. Finley. K. Martin. C. Whinnery. S. Rudolph. Front Row—P. Greenwald. C. Butler, B. Schumacher. B. Kellner, Y. Kramer, C. Subotnik. M. Davis. V. Vollmer. P. Merath, S. Deist. Back Row—D. Beardsley, R. Koncikowski, D. Horn, K. Mohr, W. Mitchell, N. Coats, J. Bourdo, B. Thronson, C. King. J. Bennett. Second Row—D. Mortimer. S. Roberts, P. Parker. Front Row—R. Moore, I. Erichsen. S. Orth, Miss Arpke, V. Smith, G. Marquardt, N. Barber. The Arrow The eighteentn volume of the Arrow was published by the Senior class of 1952 under the supervision of Miss Arpke. Work was directed by editor- in-chief, Shirley Orth; co-editor, Valerie Smith; and junior editor, Isabel Erichsen. The cover was designed by Dorothy Beardsley with Rosemarie Koncikowski, Peggy Parker, and James Bourdo supplying the other artistic touches. Writers were Joan Bennett, Sheran Roberts, Donna Horn, Neil Barber and Donald Mortimer. Material was typed by Nancy Coats, Betty Thronson, Carolyn King, and Grace Marquardt. Manager Rob Moore with assistants Bill Mitchell and Kathryn Mohr handled business and circulation. Pow Wow This year, the Pow Wow staff got a taste of what it is like to publish a real newspaper because the usual six issues were printed, not mimeographed. Miss Ott was an able adviser. Articles were assigned and selected by Editor- in-Chief, Donna Horn, and Assistant Editor, Dorothy Beardsley. Feature Editor, Rosie Koncikowski; News Editor, Nancy Coats; Sports Editor, Neil Barber; and Reporters, Carolyn King, Betty Thronson, Joan Bennett, Carol Ellarson, Jim Bourdo and Don Mortimer obtained the necessary information. Articles were proof-read by the editors and the adviser. Finally, Sheran Roberts, Shirley Orth, and Peg Parker, typed the material and took it to the printers to be streamlined. Business and circulation was managed by Valerie Smith. Back Row—S. Orth. R. Koncikowski. J. Bennett, R. Shearer. J. Bourdo. N. Barber. B. Thronson, C. King. C. Ellarson. S. Roberts. Front Row—P. Parker. D. Mortimer. D. Horn, Miss Ott, D. Beardsley. N. Coats. V. Smith. Back Row—D. Olson, N, Coats, J. Schauwitzer. I. Erichsen, K. Martin, N. Davis, G. Marquardt, C. King, E. White. Second Row—S. Orth, J. Paepke, V. Smith. Front Row—I. Bucher, R. Bornfleth, D. Horn, N. Barber, R. Ahrens, B. Thronson, Miss Piper. National Honor Society Fifteen new members were initiated into the National Honor Society at a candle-light ceremony on May 23, 1951. Later, their parents were entertained at a tea. To become a member of the National Honor Society, a person must excel in leadership, must possess a good character, must serve the school loyally, and must have a ninety average, both in conduct and in class work, for at least two years. The officers of the club for this year were: President, Neil Barber; Vice President, Robert Ahrens; Secretary, Donna Horn. Miss Piper served as adviser and as treasurer. The very spring and root of honesty and virtue lie in the felicity of lighting on a good education. Plutarch Student Council The Student Council was composed of three members from each class. Their duties included planning the Homecoming and Christmas Party. The Freshmen placed Donna Wambold, Dorothy Van Valin, and Jim Clark on the Student Council; the Sophomores elected Ronnie Hanson, Doug Oberholtzer and Gene Smith; the Juniors chose Dale Orgas, La Verne Holtz, and John Dulka as their representatives; and the Seniors completed the Student Council by voting for Peggy Parker, Jerry Stemper, and Neil Barber. Mr. Horn acted as supervisor for the body. The officers for the Council were: John Dulka, President; Jerry Stemper, Vice President; and Donna Wambold, Secretary-Treasurer. Back Row D. Van Valin, J. Clark, G. Smith, N, Barber. D. Orgas, D. Oberholtzer, R. Hanson. Front Row—P. Parker, J. Stemper, J. Dulka, D. Wambold, D. Wambold, L. Holtz. Back Row—E. Lyons. C. Preston. R. Reinke. P. Ludwig, R. Hanson. Third Row—]. Davis. L. Shealy, A. Fickau, A. Knurr. Second Row—R. Wilson. R. Smale, G. Mosher. Front Row—G. Ulrikson, H. Christianson, R. Berg. Back Row B. Roberts. B. Jacobs. B. Deneen, D. Wambold. J. Weir, M. Iacoh« K. Martin, G. Liddicoat, M. Fleming. Third Row—D. Van Valin. D. Hoffmann. N. Davis. K. Martin. J. Davis. K. Mohr D. Imme. R. Miller. Second Row—J. Rebholz, L. Holtz, P. Greenwald, J. Paepke. C. Kleis. J. Kahl K. Kachelmeier. Front Row—D. Olson. J. Yadro. P. Smart, E. White. P. Treichel. J. Carlson. V. Mohr. Mukwonago Band and Chorus The band and chorus, with M. Hotz as director, had a very successful year. The students in the band and in the chorus gave a fall and spring concert. In addition the band gave a winter concert. Twelve band members participated in Massed Band and sixteen in Massed Chorus groups. Back Row—G. Liddicoat. C. Miller. J. Ludwig. E. White. B. Tetzlaff. Fourth Row—R. Berg, J. Weir. R. Hanson. V. Mohr, J. Tetzlaff. J. Davis. L. Jacobi, J. Ulrikson, P. Kober, R. Ahrens, Mr. Hotz. Third Row—L. W'egner, A. Ortmann, L. Underberg, D. Van Valin, E. Wegner, I. Korovich, S. Hoffer, D. Ulrikson, G. Smale, M. Haslem. Second Row—M. Jensen. P. Smart. G. Dettmering, A. Loth. R. Koncikowski. J. Behling, I. Erichsen, J. Moore. Front Row—R. Miller. D. Beardsley. L. Holtz, J. Kahl, K. Mohr, D. Horn, M. Horn. Back Bow—D. Kellner, G. Davis, K. Martin, C. Whinnery, S. Lyons, D. Kramer. A. Stubbs, D. Madison, S. Lange. Third Row—J. Schauwitzer, P. Van Valin. D. Ulrikson, C. Lippert, I. Erichsen, T. Plotz, M. Haslam, M. Jensen, A. Ortmann. Second Row—T. Olson, E. Almekinder. M. Horn, D. Fickau, M. Barth, J. Behling, M. Davis, S. Heacox. Front Row—A. Loth, R. Bornfleth, D. Keller, K. Sullivan, M. Pieper, A. Rose, R. Finley. Back Row—W. Baas, C. Sayer, D. Linde, K. Miller, L. Day. Third Row—M. Peterson. J. Tetzlaff, P. Kober, C. Anderson. Second Rov —J. Buelow, M. Deneen, J. Moore, K. Rodman. First Row—D. Barber, D. Orgas, H. Strickler. The solo tournament on March 29 had a good sized representation from the Mukwonago High School band. We also entered a selected choir in the tournament this year. The band marched in the Fourth of July, Memorial Day and Homecoming parades. Back Row—D. Jackson. J. Davis. G. Pugh, A. Fickau. C. Brach, R. Moore. H. Christianson, P. Van Valin. Third Row—D. Hoffmann, M. Peterson, R. Greenwald. D. J. Carlson, H. Strickler. Preston. R. Bartholomew. E. Almekinder, C. Aaberg, W. Linde. G. Davis. M. Davis. C. Anderson. F. Brady, W. Baas, Second Row—]. Erichsen. K. Martin. C. Erichsen. N. Davis. R. Ludwig, T. Plotz. J. Ahrens. R. Reinke, R. Smale. Front Row—V. Smith. N. Coats. K. Martin. R. Greenwald. J. Rebholz, K. Schultz, D. Keller. Back Row—C. DeBack. G. Pugh. R. Ahrens. R. Bartholomew. N. Barber. W. Lee, R. Moore. J. Ludwig. R. Hill. G. Smale. Third Row—J. Klix. F. Brady. F. Luedtke. D. Horn. E. Leverenz. G. Marquardt. D. Mortimer. D. Holtz. D. Roberts. Second Row—Mr. Hotz. S. Roberts. J. Vollmer. B. Thronson, J. Schuet. J. Grobe. D. Beardsley. M. Taylor. J. Baumann. S. Orth. Front Row—P. Parker. R. Shearer. E. Bucher. V. Smith. C. Ellarson. N. Coats. R. Koncikowski. C. King. Senior Choir For the second consecutive year Mr. Hotz organized a choir open to Seniors only. Thirty-five students participated. This senior group took part in the fall and spring concerts and sang at the Junior and Senior Class plays. Eight members were chosen to partici- pate in the massed choir at Union Grove. Although the choir was only average in quantity, it ranked high in quality. Accompanist DONNA HORN Accompanist LAVERNE HOLTZ Back Row P. Smart. C. Lippert. S. Hoffer. K. Martin. A. Smart. J. Smith. D. Van Valin. Third Row J. Enright. K. Martin. P. Van Valin. J. Carlson. M. Horn. J. Liddicoat M Welch C. Butler. Second Row—Miss Burrows. J. Holzapfel. B. Brach. P. Greenwald. S. Lyons. N. Brackett. Y. Kramer. Front Row—L. Holtz. D. Beardsley. P. Parker, C. Martin. R. Shearer, V. Smith. Lambda Tau Lambda - L. T. L. The girls of Lambda Tau Lambda Participated in various activities during the past school year. One outstanding event, full of laughs and fun, was the initiation of new members into the club. The girls, assisted by Miss Haig and Miss Burrows, helped with the annual Home-Coming Dance . Officers are: Peg Parker, President; Donna Horn, Vice President; Rosie Koncikowski, Secretary; Dorothy Beardsley, Treasurer. Back Row—J. Yadro. V. Mohr. A. Loth. L. Lartz. M. Jensen. P. Treichel. B. Vick. Third Row—J. Weir. C. Whinnery, J. Schuet, E. Leverenz. C. Raebel. D. Wambold, J. Behling. Second Row—Miss Haig. E. White, S. Rudolph. M. Davis. V. Vollmer, N. Klix, D. Mosher. Front Row—E. Bucher. M. Taylor. J. Vollmer. R. Koncikowski. A. Rose. P. Parker. Junior Prom The gym was decorated with streamers of dark and light blue, maroon, pink, and purple for the Junior Prom, Cinderella's Ball , held May 18, 1951. Murals told the Cinderella story and on the stage a pumpkin carriage sparkled before a glittering castle. King, Gerry Stemper, and his queen, Peggy Parker, led the Grand March. Doc Whelan and his orchestra provided the music. Queen King VALERIE CARLSON NEIL BARBER Homecoming Our annual Homecoming celebration began at 1:00 P.M. on October 26, 1951 with a parade led by the high school band. Following the parade the Indians scalped the Racine County Aggies 39 to 7. Promptly at nine that evening royalty, Neil Barber and Valerie Carlson, broke through a papier mache football to lead the Grand March of a court of honor which opened the dance. Music was pro- vided by Cullen Casey's orchestra. Back Row—V. Smith, R. Koncikowski. G. Marquardt, F. Schraufnagel, R. Shearer, D. Beardsley. Front Row—F. Brady, D. Horn, D. Mortimer, P. Parker. R. Johnson. Junior Class Play On November 10, 1950, a three act comedy farce, We Shook the Family Tree was given by the Junior Class. A cast of eleven members was chosen by Mrs. Ken- neth Erasmus, who directed the production. Senior Class Play The Atomic Blonde was presented by the Senior class under the direction of Miss Darlene Ott. A cast of fourteen was chosen for this comedy farce, which was presented on April 4, 1952. Back Row—Miss Ott, D. Mortimer, W. Martin. R. Hill. G. Farrell. F. Brady, R. Moore. G. Stemper. Front Row—V. Smith. R. Koncikowski. M. Taylor. C. Ellarscn. P. Parker. D. Horn. D. Beardsley. Back Row—E. Lyons. L. Day. P. Kober. R. Williams. H. Minikel, J. Tetzlaff. D. Barber. K. Miller, P. Ludwig. Mr. Brown. Front Row—F. Brady. W. Martin. R. Ahrens. P. Hunter, C. Anderson. W. Mitchell, F. Combs. C. Sayer. Hi-Y The purpose of the Mukwonago Chapter of Hi-Y is to offer high school boys a means of recreation and to give them a chance to hear experts speak on various subjects. This year the organization had its second annual banquet. At this time new members were initiated. Mr. Brown is Hi-Y leader. M Club Members of the M. Club are initiated before they are accepted into the club. Only major letter winners and managers are eligible. In addition to its other activities the club helps plan the homecoming events. Officers this year are Neil Barber, presi- dent; Joe Menghe, vice-president and Fred Luedtke, secretary-treasurer. Back Row—D. Barber. R. Beranek. J. McKenzie. W. Lee, F. Combs. F. Schraufnagel, C. DeBack. Second Row—W. Baas. F. Brady. W. Martin. G. Porter. D. Mortimer. D. Orgas. F. Luedtke. Front Row—R. Hill. R. Bartholomew. N. Barber. H. Minikel. D. Orgas, G. Pugh. Back Row—J. Davis, L. Crusan. R. Porter, D. Doughty, L. Holtz, R. Wagner, F. Brady, C. Preston, L. Menghe, C. Anderson. Third Row—J. Klix, G. Pugh, N. Earber, W. Nowatske, D. Barber. D. Orgas, W. Lee, D. Orgas, R. Bartholomew, R. Moore. Second Row—W. Schafer. J. Clark, J. Stemper. J. McKenzie, R. Hill, F. Babeck, G. Porter, D. Ober- holtzer, R. Rebholz. Front Row—J. Menghe. D. Mortimer. D. Barber, F. Luedtke. C. DeBack, R. Beranek, A. Knurr, W. Baas. Football Mukwonago rolled over all opposition for the second consecutive year. After losing several stars from the unbeaten team of 50 , Coach Danielson put together another unbeat- able combination in 51 . The offensive team was not as powerful as last year's but the defensive team was the best in the state. In seven games the opponents scored only 14 points while Mukwonago rolled to 209 points. The team picked Glenn Pugh as captain. He proved to be an able leader, who, with his fine spirt, gave the team the will to win . Coachs Danielson and Bray did a magnificent job with the team. Both deserve a great deal of credit. FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1951 SEASON lukwonago . 36 St. Marys . 0 lukwonago . 25 Waterford . 0 lukwonago . 41 Walworth . 0 lukwonago . 26 Wilmot . . . 0 Mukwonago . 21 Union Grove Mukwonago . 39 Rochester . . Mukwonago . 20 East Troy . . Total 208 CAPTAIN GLENN PUGH ftrif fKw ? Jadbwtig; ' 5 u� ac� t 1 Ewj .? h-JCJtrx 1 irX'jtr V. -tmcsar. «ffiial Snrwin. 3R StK-awit - Zj-jvqv.'x 3. fnsotai. Jrcw—? l urate 2 Sfcrtm - 1 Cr-jm IT S-'waaic. 2 r. r?zrain. 3 Bmife. Si Steopc jahasai. ' «Itnrgt B«r „%w 3t icn r - Cna� S inrutc 35 3 ruy. asy« Basketball Cwadh Csi Ztsz-j Jtrx. t rzxxz zac. ox ex.oe.jex' reason cor: x� g onr at vsp x 17 ksc of IS 9tx« The seer � x ; xji .osr 2 x xcieecoE games and ea for doe charxp� c xrp far 'he second mrmgir year Tie '€«=. broke ksxr year's offeesrre xxd befen .t« records. They overoged 36£ potxrs s a-xe cx: held es xvx k:i sc 3SS poxes per a=e Tsey xic ser ie grr-oe record by scor.xg 52 pxxa coxxj- }icrr.s- Ne-_ bxrher wic scared 55 parsis in this gome sec Ibe record for die ccnierexce xxd roxxed second highest is xe i se. CAPTA� WEZ. MJOE?. BASKETBALL RECORD FOR THE SEASON' Mnkwomgo . 69 St- Mary's . - . . . Mokwooogo . , . 61 Ioar-scn Creek - - - Mukwonago . . . 49 Waterfard . . - - Mukwonago . . 76 Norris . . . Mukwoncao . . . 57 Wilmot - . - Mukwonago . . . 75 Union Grove . - . . Mukwonago . . 46 East Troy . . ... Mukwonago . . . 39 Alumni . . - Mukwonago . . 50 Rochester . . Mukwonago . . 58 Johnson Creek . . . Mukwonago • . 69 St Mary s . . - - ' Mukwonago „ . 45 Delavan . . ... Mukwonago . . 31 Waterford . . Mukwonago • • 82 Norris . - . Mukwonago 43 Wilmot . . - . . . Mukwonago • - 45 Union Grove . . . . Mukwonago 43 East Troy . . Mukwonago • . 57 Memorial . . . . . Mukwonago Total— 42 -1077 Rochester . . Total— BASEBALL SECOED FOE THE 39511 SEASON yinkwaziagz. .... 35 J ixirwaasec- . - - - - 14 jfiarwaaogs .... 4 JfojCTranagr. . .... 12 ytnnrrnx, .... 13 Jiturwauagr .... 5 XhtirwaMgc. .... 8 ytijrwaroa:. .... 13 Xarwsctioc. .... £ tfa FT.irr. . .... 25 ytzzwiizj-ivz .... IS V._ir� , ri3j ..... 4 Edsr Troy . . .... 3 Jfiams ... .... 7 Far Arrrraror. .... £ G fiiscidCL-e .... 4 Brircesns: .... 3 Wihnoi . . .... 3 .... fi Wrnariars . . . . S Ihaar Grape . .... D ?Cams ... .... 5 Barassisr .... 2 v trc r- .... 35 C TJU SILI H3K2 Baseball Becccdi spec ror tiercae ss. mi -jljs as scys r r Goods DascmboB jsc 'ce tfi ±ra-ci reorder SBOomfai secscc. fee Viwriiy. .oar rc_y r� o areres arr si rM-erre. 3ec 3c� � —5. taa«. ? assas- ' Car , i de � I ruHKJ a. I scoter 3. Tcecaec. 3- Seott-in. JL a«u r Z. Crjmse. C Seans. inBXsper V. iscr (i Hc£tez S. 5-jt� s S. 5crw 3. Sweaeia ZS Back Row—L. Cruscin. R. Beranek, R. Hill, D. Ogras, R. Ahrens, C. Anderson. P. Kober. D. Orgas, J. Klix. front Row—P. Hunter, D. Mortimer, I. Stemper, N. Barber, G. McKenzie, G. Pugh, W. Martin. Track The Mukwonago track team made a very good showing during the 1951 season. Bill Hinz in the 100 yard dash and Earl Wiehl, Paul McCarthy, Lynn Marquardt, and Bill Hinz in the 880 yard relay, made their way to the state track meet. Bill captured first place but the relay team lost the event. Mr. Bray coached the group. Senior Lettermen The 1952 Senior Lettermen have made outstanding athletic records. The boys won six straight championships in the last three years. The number behind the name of each athlete denotes the number of letters won. Back Row—F. Luedtke 4, J. Menghe 2, W. Martin 1, F. Schraufnagel (Manager) 1, R. Hill 2. G. McKenzie 6, C. DeBack 2. F. Brady 1, D. Mortimer 3. R. Johnson 1. J. Klix (Manager) 1. Front Row—G. Stemper 5, W. Lee 2, R. Bartholomew 4. N. Barber 11, G. Pugh 9, R. Moore 4, F. Combs (Manager) 1. Back Row—R. Moore, E. White, C. Miller, R. Hill. Front Row—D. Horn, D. Hoffmann, J. Moore, I. Erichsen, R. Ahrens, J. Davis. Pep Band and Cheerleaders For the purpose of adding pep and entertainment to the basket ball games Mr. Hotz has organized a band composed of twelve members. With the aid of this Pep Band, the cheerleaders had a very successful year. The Cheerleading squad was composed of two veteran members, Valerie Smith and Nancy Davis, and two new members, Janice Rebholz, and Kaye Martin. K. Martin, N. Davis, V. Smith Glenn «Jerry jonna Bill «Johnny Donations From HORN—STOECKER—HORN GERALD GUEQUIERRE FAMILY MUKWONAGO DRY CLEANERS MAC'S SHELL SERVICE STATION WONAGO RECREATION MOHR'S SERVICE STATION PETER'S SHOE SERVICE HILL'S M. W. COBURN, JEWELER STOLTZ'S REXALL DRUG STORE RINTELMAN'S GROCERY STORE RUDOLPH'S SUPER MARKET LOBDELL'S CENTRAL FOOD MARKET MAGG'S FOOD SHOP DR. L. A. CARROLL DICK'S TEXACO STATION HAMMEL'S BODY AND FENDER SHOP BRITTINGHAM AND HIXON LUMBER CO. FORD SALES AND SERVICE HOLTZ AND SWAN WESTERN UNITED DAIRY JOE ANICH'S VISTA GARDENS JERRY'S TAP L. W. HAUSE INSURANCE AGENCY MUKWONAGO CHIEF PRINTING CO. MUKWONAGO BAKERY KOEFFLER'S CHEVROLET MARTIN'S IMPLEMENTS BAXTER BROS. C. J. MITCHELL SON. INC. MORTIMER'S GRANGER COAL CO. LINCOLN TAVERN J. A. SUPPLY REHBERG SALES AND SERVICE COTTAGE GIFT SHOP—A. R. FROHNE VICK'S GROCERY MUKWONAGO BEAUTY SHOP OAK VALLEY RESORT COTTAGE DINER FRANK SCHANKEY, EXCAVATING WILLIAM KINGSTON F. A. LOBDELL'S IGA. SUPER MARKET BIG BEND FOOD MARKET AHRENS OIL CO. DRS. R. I. AND E. E. MARSH L. SCHMELTER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE WELD RITE CO. SAEGER T. V. SERVICE H. C. HOLTZ SON, FLORIST CHET HANSON'S GARAGE HERB'S GARAGE CARLSON'S BOAT SHOP RISTOW'S TAP VISTA THEATER HEAVEN CITY HOTEL JOHN WHITE SERVICE GEN'S BEAUTY STUDIO HERRLING'S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE DON HEMBROOK PET DAIRY PRODUCTS HOYER'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE THEIS IGA, NORTH PRAIRIE MILLONZI INN COLEY LUMBER, FEED AND FUEL FINLEY'S BARBER SHOP EAGLE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY BENSON'S SERVICE KRESTON'S IGA, EAGLE SASSO'S PALL MALL HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO. MILWAUKEE School Musicians Go To State Tourney Saturday The State solo tournament will be held in Madison Saturday, May 10. Those from Mukwonago who will take part and the instru- ments they will play are listed below. Flute duet, Nancy Coats, Val- erie Smith, Class A; Bass solo, Rob Moore, pianist, Nancy Coats, class A; French Horn solo, Isabel Erichsen, pianist Donna Horn, class A. French Horn solo, John Moore, pianist Nancy Coats, Class A; Cornet solo, Robert Ahrens, pi- anist, La Verne Holtz, Class A. French Horn duet, Isabel Erich- sen and John Moore, pianist, Nan- cy Davis, Class A. State Solo Tournament With entries in 6 class A events the Mukwonago competitors scored three firsts and three sec- onds at Madison on Saturday, May 10 in the state solo contests. On the flute duet played by Val- erie Smith and Nancy Coats the girls received a second as did Robert Ahrens on his cornet sole. He was accompanied by La Verne Holtz. Rob Moore was given a second rating on his sousaphone % solo. His accompanist was Nancy Coats. . Isabel Erichsen playing the French horn and accompanied by Donna Horn received a first award. John Moore with his accom- panist Nancy Coats, played a dif- ficult French horn number with confidence and excellence and was awarded first place. John Moore and Isabel Erichsen joined their talent in a French horn duet accompanied by Nancy, Davis and received a first division j rating. r oo V A o ttl SCHOOL NEWS ELKS SCHOLARSHIP Neil Barber firiished sixteenth on Saturday in! the Waukesha County constitution contest at Waukesha Saturday to lead the local entries. Donna Horn placed 20th and Shirley Orth 23rd. Each contestant will receive a bronze pin and Neil won a prize of $5 as the winner of the local school group. All Seniors in school par- ticipated in a local contest under the direction of Miss Sylvester who was in attendance at the county contest. ASSEMBLY PROGRAM The Gloom Chasers, Duke Mon- tague and Myrnella, the Memory Lady presented a program of fun and magic Wednesday at assem- bly. ANNUAL TRIP The Senior Class will take their annual trip Friday and Saturday. They are planning to stay at the Palmer House in Chicago. Among the points of interest they will visit at Wrigley Field, the Aragon Ballroom and Maxwell Street. Honor Society to Hold Tea Plans are being made for the National Honor Society Tea which will be £eld May 21 at 3:45 in the high school gym. Officers that will preside are Neil Barber, president; Robert Ahrens, vice-president and Don- na Horn, secretary. Newly elected meiribers to be initiated at the tea are Robert Hill, Rosemarie Koncikcw§ki. Sheran Roberts, Dennis Barbpr, Kathleen Kachelmeir, Sally Whet- tam, Don Winegarden, Elaine Al- mekinder, Valerie Carlson, Don Enright, Dolores Fickau, Maxine , Haslam, Sue Hoffer, Maryl Jo Horn, Jackie Jaworski, Donna Madison, Roberta Miller, Johnny Moore and Margie Fohr. Their election carries honors in scholar- ship, leadership, character and service. Joyce Piper is advisor to the group. i.: ... - . ---------- ------------- Annual Spring Concert This Friday The Mukwonago high school, band and cfcoir will present its- annual spring concert Friday eve- ning, Apr. 25 at 8 p. m. at.the Mukwonago high school,-. The program will bc.ias follows. BAND March - New Colonial a tB 4 ]] I Finale'from the New Wdrld Sym. phony Dvorak-Leidzen Rhapsody Headlines Colby-Huffer The Afternoon of a Faun Debussy-Walters March - Storm King Finlayson CHOIR Great Is Thy Mercy Dash-Handel The Ash-Grove arr. Wick The Halls of Ivy Russell-Knight Every Time I Feel De Spirit arr. Murray Hail to Mukwonago von Dahlen-Hotz Acc. Donna Horn BAND Teddy Bear’s Picnic Bratton-Yoder Vocal solo by Dorothy Beardsley Night Beat Walters Men From Mars Walters Be Bop Session Trombone — Joan Davis Clarinet — Donna Horn Tenor Sax —Dorothy Hoffmann Cornet — Robert Ahrens March - The Billboard Klohr Kis is the final concert for the wing senior band members: Nancy Coats, Valerie Smith, Dorothy Beardsley, Donna Horn, Rosemary Koncikowski, Gordon Sjnale, Robert Ahrens, Robert Bartholomew, Glen Pugh, Francis Brady, Rob Moore and James lEudwig. This is the final concert for the following senior choir members: Robert Ahrens, Neil Barber, Robert Bartholomew, Joanne Bau- mann, Dorothy Beardsley, Francis Brady, Elizabeth Bucher, Nancy Coats, Charles DeBack, Carol El- larson, Robert Hill, Delbert Holtz, Donna Horn, Carolyn King, Rose- mary Koncikowski, Wayne Lee, Ethel Leverenz, James Ludwig, Fred Luedtke, Grace Marquardt, Rob Moore, Donald Mortimer, Shirley €h tfc, fvggy 4 Parker, Glenn Pugh, D6nald Roberts, Sheran Roberts, Roberta Sheerer, Joan Schuet, Gordon Smale, Val- erie Smith, Marilyn Taylor and Betty Thronson. WAvkeshA A ''y T-kEBuA '0 1 Neil Barber Donna Kae Horn Neil Barber, Donna Horn Head 'Wonago Grad List MUKWONAGO -(Special)- Dr. sha county Elks constitution con George A. Parkinson, director of test. the Milwaukee branch of the The following students are can- University of Wisconsin, will be didates for graduation: the principal speaker at gradua- Ahrens. Robert Bartholo- tion exercises here tomorrow Joanne Bauman. Neil Barber, night. Kenneth Horn, principal Dorothy Beardsley. Joan Bennett. °f the high school announced to- n£ day. 'ey Coats. Orville Combs. Charles De- Neil Barber is valedictorian B« and Miss Donna Kae Horn, sal Ro rt Hill. Delbert Holtz. Oscar Paul utatorian. O. B. Aaberg director: Of the school board, Will present ing James Klix. Rosemarie Konci- the diplomas. Exercises for the 60 graduates will being at 8 p. m. in the school gymnasium. kowski. Wavne Lee. Ethel Loverenz. Fred Luedtke. James Ludwig Grace Mar- juardt. Ralph Martin. William Mar- . • __.u. m a t � A� AnninP quardt. Ralph Martin. William Mar- - tin. Joseph Menghe. Marion Menntng. OTHER Seniors on the four wllltam Mitchell. Robalmor Moore, year '90” honor roll are Robert 'Donald bet be 5 sk qu S be TlM OS y ro“ ®re ruV Nancy McPhaiir ShirlcV orth. Peggv Eliza-. gj{£|r Glenn Pugh. Carol Raebel. si japfuuds-jausmi atr € 11 Rebh0,i; io acpmrnH «� .. a4in Roberts Floyd Schraufnagcl. s nj °Jnd U-PUduIUI0: 9J J Hd Schuet. Roberta Shearer Gordon S,pjeoq qjjeaq aqj jo jrcTn ryHT . Gerald Stcmper. Marilyn Tay- •LblU HHi Betty Thronson. Joanne Vollmer. •Pres ia ‘sdiqo pue pues ssaoxcTj X' Rob rt Wcinkauf and aiU ii0 Msny J3;B[ uaqj ‘paixuud ----w II9M ;aajjs aq; daajf sjij pmoA wqsny-ja uuds m a u {£ ____ PalI80 J aq « Sifepun pue SiCepjniBg uo pue auioq { s uruaAa aqj uj am quo xaqx 'jsnp inoq stuiBiduioo jo uieajjs Xpeais saAiaoaa aoijjo siq ‘ aajjs b sibo [eos iCjio aq uaqAi pies j(Ojq sdiqo auois pue pues qjiAv paj -Aoo jb; jo uiepeoeui Avau jo Su -JBoo b jo stsisuoo qoiqAv leas b U3ai9 aje sjaaj;S ajajouo fcn PB08UI UAVO isnp daaq o; aIqB saq si jeq si SiCes Mda aqt ‘Jaqsnij aqi j •ioabj ui s,uiod 3,q aq JB3iC b saiiu qjno ooo‘2 jnoqe ueap o; pasn s mou jadaaA s aqj, apui b sjuao n tnoqe uadaaMs aq; Suijejado 1 S0D seajB |Bi;uapisaj ui apu b sjuao gg jnoqe pue BajB ua o i I IOUV ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUS1 MAY 31. 1952 Si. John's Lutheran Church Dining Room 6:30 P. M. Emery Porter, Toastmaster MENU FRUIT JUICE RELISHES TURKEY WITH DRESSING POTATOES AND GRAVY COLE SLAW ROLLS AND BUTTER T3T TTTIirWUV TDTT? __ rTvTTTPVP •SJBa C XUBUI JOJ pUBJS pinoqs jajuiM jsbj auieS b ut Sjujod qg sih pJ090j 9uibS apJuTS aqj SB SB PJ0D9J tlTJOOS ]Bn pi Arp ut 99U9J9JU0D aqj spjoq aq uocTs snn uj 'n qi SBq ut paujua 9J9M JT103 'SJ9 9X JI TO T O; B Hutuutm ‘sjjods ut pajaduioo SBq aq ‘sjouoq DTisBjoqas siq 01 IIOT TppB UJ 03BUOAVJfnj [ JB JU9p -nis 9jt;bsj9a b U99q SBqtXT°M V4H U uassuH [aqaBg ftftrep ‘qSrig uuaio jasperf PPO opiqs ‘ireqcjPW jCouBtf ‘aiz -U0 DpH p[BJ9Q ‘J9UIIpOI PIBUOQ ‘ajcojM jouqBqog ‘ndtPHW ureg -I?AV ‘SuiuuDj aouBjM ‘aqguaj tf qdasof ‘uxpBxv qd[BH ‘ipjBnb -JBJ [ O9BJ0 ‘SlAvptTT S9UIBf -iponq P9J ‘ZU9J9A9T pqi3 ‘aaq DUiCBAV ‘nfSM03fIDU0}{ ‘9TJBUI9SOH ‘XTC S9UIBf ‘Sura JO0OH ‘8u yi U CJOJB3 ‘UOSUqOf jC9UPOH ‘t S -JOMBf pIBUOOq ‘UJOH TUBJ ‘ujog euuoa ‘znoH paqiaa ‘TITH U -qoa ‘9qoj0 a}19UB9f ‘naJJBJ pjB � -190 ‘uosjBTia Paso ‘o nna SDuiBf ••Jf 3j9Bg9a sgjJBqo ‘squioo 3nTAJ0 ‘sjboo iCouBN ‘JOTpng qiaqezns ‘rqanuiapuujg 'TCjjaf ‘iCpuxg sTDUBjj ‘opanog sguiBf ‘liauuag uBOf ‘iCajspjBag iCqj -OJOCT ‘JaqjBg jT9fl[ ‘uuumug duub -of ‘MatnoioqiJBg jjaqog su9.xqy liaqog :sapnpur ipi ssBp aqx '7%oH Uoq -JOtf .th iCq p9p9Jip puB zpoH 9UJ9A03 SSTJ [ iCq p9TUBddlOODB o3BuoApfnxvkpi |tbh pxre imcfe oa 1993 I 901$$ iCJ9A3 ‘ AJ 9Krdtf “ oqx 2uts njA JToqo JoruagTaqj, •«iioosiM jo XpsjSra f oqj JO UOT TATQ uojsuaixg aOTfhBM -nw 9qx fo joiaajjp ‘uosuppBg y 9 J09O 'JXM iCq P9J9AT19P 9q 1JTAV S S 9 J p p B JU9UI991I0UIUIO9 4qX •SpdTBMB JO UOTlBlUOSaid 9lfl a Bin 1JTM Ujog qjaaua fjBdTD -iQjd PUB tlOIlB OAUI 9qi 9Al3 njM qwnqD SBjoqinp oatto oqx jo JoisBd ‘luatuaio inBg Aan 'a Bjs aq; no saa jdjiToqi ITF sjqqiuaui ssbjo aip uas -qaijg laqcskssTifil q pn Cn SKoq o; 03BBisum9Ji£ pus duiog jo -BUru.ns JWorqpBji pip oi XTP3 souiBf iuap -rsajd ssBjo q paq 3.i9qBy -g q ftjojoajTp piBoq jooqos iuojj sbuioj -dip 9AT999J gTM SJQpi0S iflXTS ‘ftZ Jjtepsjmfe, ppq aq 01 sasinja -X9 iT«jRnrv)uaii.iuio. ) pu£g aqj iy 6mueA3 SEuiojdiQ eAieoey oj sioraeg 'U0SU0JT1X . liag puB qjTuig 9TJ9Tba 'sua -qog UBjaqg ‘qjjo TJjqs ‘ipJBnb -.TBpi aaBJO ‘ urg UiC[OJBO ‘Pfs -MoipDUO'jt ajJBuiasog ‘jjrg jjaqog ‘siboo jCoubj j ‘jaqang qjaqBzqg ‘. pBig SI9UBJ3 suajqy jjaqog :9jb jjoj jouoq 06 -moj 9qi no sjoraag Jaqjo -ubijoibitubs st ttjoh aB j Buuog MaqjBg iia st zcfiT jo ssBya poqog u tjt o3buom - nj T aqj jo UBTjoioTpafBA aux sjuepnjs iouoh Jo.t. moj} BtraoQ 'leqreg jrafj o-owrroo o ty Seniors Stay at Palmer House Awhile On Class Trip to Chicago Uck ' t A IO d V , P,c u ed mbexs h 9� ac M“k- cen ,a9° Hi Y des- ded aiexna- -°naJJy aijoom of ca3°s }. The y' Jp rtiadd0 vis 1 cUy mor bln3 the °utstres and dC es Wmany I «set w,tfr House- hotels °n ° S largeSl after k °n «the holel I their a eak ain9 fler Specie JY rZSOnanY 9a Wuan ,!iy rooms; , ®n kid some of hoiei U ira'm es 111 rov ° n IQ ° are' rn, Carolyn AiancyX?aX 3oais, Jean- ette Grobe, Belly Thronson, Carol Eilarson, Sheran Roberts, Shirley Orth, Second row, Dorolhy Beardsloy, Peggy Lu Parker, Joanne Bau- mann, Marilyn Taylor, Joan Schu- et, Joan Bennell, Grace Mai- quardl, Nancy McPhail, Marion Menning. Thira row. Miss Helene Arpke, ] Ponald Roberls, James Klix, Ger- ald Jarrell, Robert E. Hill, Roger King, Russell Rebholz, Francis Brady, Leonard G. JaworskL Fourth row, Miss Darlene Oil, Ralph Marlin, Floyd Schrauf- nagel, Robelmor Moore, James Ludwig, Robert Ahrens, Buddie Wolfe, Delbert Holtz. Fifth row. Bob Wagner, James Bourdo, Orville Floyd Combs, William Campbell Martin, Charles DeBack jr. Sixth row, Joe Menghe, James Dulka, Paul Horn, Jerry McKen- zie, Earl (happy face) Fields, Wayne Lee. Seventh row, Fred Luedtke, Bill Mitchell, Neil Barber, Gerald Stemper.