High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 71 text:
“
First Hour: Susan Krueger, Paula Brazeau, Barbara Fensky, Sally Philippi, Ruth Pyott, Betty McKinnon, judy Owen, Shirley DeBroka. Second How: Joyce Zachow, Margie Brezinske, Carol Anderson, Janet Gibson, Mary Ann lleinlac, Ellen Reichel, Margaretann Ganzer, Carol Roeclc. Huck Hour: Richard Williariis, Carol Grunske, Marilyn Denkert, Sally Larson, Marylin Larson, Mary Abel, Ed Arrnatoslci. LIBRARY CLUB The ollicers of this year's Library Club were: president, Carol Roecli, vice-president, 'lillene Rais- ler, secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Denkert and bul- letin board chairman, Margaretann Ganzer. A 1.5 scholastic average is required in order to be a student librarian. During the year the assistants perform regular library duties, do typing and liling, arrange bulletin boards and assist in linding information for the students and teachers. On October l6, the club sponsored their annual l'aculty Flea. They also had various timely disf plays. Early in May the Senior Dinner was held lor the graduating librarians. On May 21, the annual picnic was held at which time the ofhcers for next year were elected. The awards which are given for service are: a service award for three-fourths of a year's service, a pin for a year of service, and a book for one year if the assistant has previously received a pin. The librarian, Miss McNeil and the student lif brarians have performed an invaluable service to the school.
”
Page 70 text:
“
First Row: Helen Wickhaiii, Gail Loehning, hlary Abel, Paul Frakes, Lee Randall. Second How: Marlyn Anderson, Judy Sehultv, ,lane Loehning, Katharine llrubecky, Sharon Martiny, Lois Ehngren. Third 1iU1l'Z'lXlI'. Harris, Allen Nollan, Ralph Kinzel, Lyle llillegas, jack McConnell. THESPIANS Neenah Highs budding young actors and actresses, The Thespians, spent another drama' packed year with their usual production of two plays. As the curtain rose on the 1951-52 season, our Thespians found themselves with a new advisor, Mr. Harris. The club oilicers were jane Loehning, President, Sally Springer, Secretary, and Pxalph Kinzel, Treasurer. Mr. Harris chose as the fall play Cheaper By the Dozen, the familiar story of Mr. Cilbreth, rl e eihciency expert who tried out his ideas on his family of twelve, with many complications and several startling results. Lyle llillegas played the leading role of Mr. Cilhreth, 'lane Loehning was Mrs. Cilbreth, and Polly Abel played the part of Anne the oldest daughter. Frank was played hy Paul Frakes, Ernestine by llelen VVickham, Marthi by Barbara Schiebler, Dan by Cordon Falck, Bill hy Bill jones, Lillian hy Sally Burr, and lfred hy Clayton Moersch. The smallest Cilhreth, Ulaekie, was played by Andy jones, an import from Roose- velt School. Besides the family there was Miss Brill, a psychologist played hy Margaretann Canzer, Mrs. Fitzgerald, the maid, hy Kathy lloover, Dr. Burton hy VVayne l lolz, Larry, Annes hoy Friend, hy Vince Springer, and last, hut not least, especially where noise was concerned, 'loc Scales, the cheerleader, played hy Peter Clausen. Miss Broetzman directed the spring production Clamour Boy. This was the story of shy, dreamy. girl-crazy Chauncey 'lay Mooney CKen Bredendicki who later hecame the hero of Oakville lligh. Lois Elmgrcn was Miss Davis, the school secretary, Ly'e llillegas, Flash, the starfathlete, Barbara Schiehler. Clarissa Creen, and Carl lankowski, Corky Wil. liams. lva llillegas played the role of hliss Prescott. Cail Loehning, the role of Ceorgia Belle Roherts. Elizabeth VVilton, the role ol' Miss lliggins, and Lee Pxandall, the role of the principal, Mr. Cariield. Roxanne Towner was played hy Nancy Schneider, Audrey Nelson, hy ,loan Popp, C. Roherts, hy Louis llrdmann, and Mrs. hlooney, hy loyce Rohin- son. Others in the play were Estelle Mary, Pete Clausen, lfranklin llochholzer, Karen Lange, Ellen Schultz, and Nancy Ellis. At an initiation in hlanuary, the Thespians gained three new memhers---Polly Ahel, Lyle llillegas and llelen Vvickham.
”
Page 72 text:
“
First Roni: Miss Kiser, Carol Rowman, Laverna Le May, janet Schultz, Joanne Petersen, Marigen Rraun, Kathryn Bisel, Gail Loehning, Margie Labre, Lois Gerrits. L Second Roni: Rosemary Salm, Ellen Reichel, 'loeelyn Nlinatik, Mary Dullois, Sharon hlartiny, Athlean Roref son, Sandra Nixon, Kay Denney, Marilyn Stoegbauer. V Third Rout: Harold Holcombe, Bobbin Ronnin, Marilyn Vlflerling, jackie Fandrey, Katharine llruhecky, llillll Ryan, Roger Erickson, Elaine joyce, Lois Ehngren. Fmtrtlt How: lack Schielxler, Bill Zitelman, VVilliam VViesner, Donald Lallin, Kenneth Sievett, Richard jorgensen, Vllalter Drew, Richard Rine, Aubrey Fowler. LATIN CLUB AND THE SPANISH CLUB Each year the Latin Club is cotnposed of second year Latin students. They have their meetings in class on the last Friday of the month. The third period class had as its ollieers two eonsuls, Dick Jorgensen and Dick Rine, and a secretary, Kath- erine llruhecky. The sixth periods eonsuls were lack Schiehler and Ken Sievert. hlarigen Rraun was the secretary. Each year Christmas parties are held, and every other year a Latin Banquet is held in the spring. rlihe ollieers ol' the Spanish Club this year were: president, Ronald Carlieldg vicefpresident, David llorng and seeretary-treasurer, Susie Dlasperson. The cluh met on the last llriday ol' each tnonth. illhe purpose of the eluh is to learn more about the Spanish-speaking countries in the world. hliss Kiser is the faculty advisor. l First Rani: Dorothy Vllagner, ldell Napuek, janet Darling, joan jasperson, Camille johnson, Miss Kiser. Second Roni: Ronald Garlield, Donald Schultz, Donald Metz, VVilliam Lund, john Kallahs, Russell Carpenter, David Horn.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.