Oconto High School - Okato Yearbook (Oconto, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

, , 1 , V I . 1 .I fig f, W ' 1 ' 1 1 . fm iw if . 1 :za , XJ. M' v ' J ' ,,j , 'J A ' bv ' ' Q 'X I -1, , A . , . . I A ' - .Af A f r Q .3 ' fy f if 4.1,c ' ' j. V ,. V, f , V. l' ' A y ' , :fy f 1 A , v.!!l,!,,fv'L1 , X. li Y... f , n lf., 5, ,I fi' 5 X' , Af f ,f K gif If 2 ff Mak. 5 f v M 1 ' .,.f5v, rs. I Q 4 'I , , - ,1 U1 ,I U fY ' if K r ., ! 5: Q - x '-' ' 4 3, J-' L.. 57 5- E ,, ,Wm ' ff' Q 32 - gp' . f . I ' -Q f i, ' V5 ' ff ' -Q x X1 J A'7i'i'V- C ff I ' , J 'VL f, If if , ,.. ji, ,sk Q ' , N a Li le ' . ' i 1 Q ' Y 5 Ri- ' ' , X A A !' , F F . ' N a M- U N 5 ' V .5 V - if ' 4 Y' . -' - . 'E .- .lg f , J ff A ' fi , f ,Q 41' ff s-,, :fig f xl' - N .,-1 VC Q tr' I' L I .,. VJQQTFLQ M 9 f!? ' 3, ' .km if ,N , if 'c,?f , hir! .. 'Y ' , f. -. ,fri x , f' .-,, f., , 11 ,ff . z 5, f. I 1,1 I , E.. an fa gym ' '-,V W, 5 V! , v ,Q I ff I H' '--Y.-' M.. id - ,,.,. ff, ,- - ' if , A ka ' 'I I I I,-ff' ' 4' W 3,71 :fi ff 1 1 5 , .1 5 E f ,Y V 1-ff' 7 , 5 , ., ' , 115 dr' 4 A ,,,J K f , 0 1' H ' N fi? A., ' ' , P, ' '. iff 'Gi L,ff ' ' -,,, J,,f ' in gf I lg:-Cf 0,..,x.u35A M N . V ff . . -,N - L , ,-WWF -H371 ' A , Q:,,,e'j. wr M '1k- Q? f ff K, . ff, ' fi, .xg l y A Al g' f 1 . I' .nr ' x I fy J- 'V' ' if f I fX T -.'- Q' v Y A' - X' 1 4: A 4 -1 f 1.3 - 1 4 , il 3 fi, P ' ,CJ x -L Q 1 1- ,, K 'J - . I H mv- 1 Q A .4 QF 5 Xu 4 'fm ' .,, ff , Lf' ,Q, gQfG'k'1 I -4' x -F' 1 t IMWX I lit!! X 1 is Qj,ff! 'f ,' '- f ,iii fy , fj 4'f f II, yr' 'l i A . , X. J ' 1 K . , V I . , 1 YK 'P ' 4 ,X ixx . if i F 5 . J xl - xx' 6- I- A 3 H sd ' '1 ,V ,,5,' it jr A 3 . ff! ngfyyuffvpfify! i,f'! !1 ':,f V , , -5'-W' Qf' ffbfiffkqs A, . ' ,.jr,- . x L ' 5' ' ' M :ff : ,r,.W,,1 Lf, g ff' ,ff1,,fl- 'a,,6,5QQ,.f5g CM! I fi V 4 Cv ll? AN M 1 f' ij 14W- ,- j,f4,4f,,fff'51fJ,4 Q W4 H LQ 1 -f' if F5535 - H '.K,Y 'f QQ YU' ' -' X g 1 'Q' r ,H 7 ,JL 'QW Q' gf? W x, Q 'fr ffr- ,fix Wy' 'Nfl' 1' i 'W ,P 1 wa va . Q -W' . r J., 'T I Tia 17 t T' i i .ji .- , V N F: E t .t..... -wr V. 5 i..t. T L-1 T V, Ei 5 .ii . I 3 W it f The Forty-Niners . T 1' -I ' i 'N ,X . y of Gconto I-hgh T: T5 l' M I f . t,', X 5 1 X ' 2 - f The Students of Oconto High if? Oconto, Wisconsin H531 . y The 1948-1949 Okato f ir . f TV' ., W ix 2 Y tj' , A J 51 if ' 'i Eli , .. ,..., d bg A li ...Mtn-MMM ii . T 4 STAFF X. it 1, ff J it U' 1 D i Betty Hanson ...,.... .,... E ditor-in-Chief T Margery Rasmussen. . . ..., Associate Editor If Q36 i - W ll. E Helen Nerenhausen ..,.. .... B usiness Mgr. A 5 ui 'A Mary Sucharcla ..... ......... C opy Editor f T janet Baumgart .... .... P hotography Editor k .Y Q 5 1, jo-Anne Gowdy ,... ...... L ayout Editor it Q if y ' Betty Hartman. . . .... Typing Editor V -A Bob Francois. . . .,...,... Art Editor 1 f:i . MZ , 1 Marion Felix. . . .... Asst Copy Editor k - V r A' 5' -I - N mic . V : x..f 'N-- ii, Q gg gy Mr. Leivlay. . . . . .Faculty Advisor T I It A. I in 5 lil. alt' Q its. , T ' if .1 'n 2. i-,,. .ft it ,i .ii i V ii . A 3 is If L, I .G p 5 I 'f' 5 1 . .. E.. .. . . , , K, ,A E ,w T Q Q f it .9 9' it .azz it -1 'HJ I I X --Q -.,,,, Wm- Te- -r -f -f -..le-r . f ' H5-1 -.-ff-i.g-:f.eg,a... 5 W1 i I I 5 I in sqi ffm 4 - V i , F. ' .if ' f V T ? M , ,,, ' .' 4' J: 4 I' .T it 1 - I ' L --- .i' . -' 'E 1' ,Wai Q K P :A 5-ii '. f i ' xr i A . 51.2 ' f -, . . -. 1? -3 f ., E i A g EJ H ' 5 ? A--mai.-.-.. Fftiiwi ar'-1--:--it 15 -. ' V .., f .' 5 1 3 B' 5. .illiff fi:i'ff?:2htij.4.9tT-if? i'f?z41f3-lffflif f '7 .A-i,-.P T ' ' -At' 'Wi-r 1-fi ' 'ffm' ' 'N '-N -'-4- ' 0 7-'N p.,,,,' .A JAR., .X ....- TN--fer. -M 7 -.. -. ,. - A. .- Foreword f Page 2 Back in the days of '49, the eyes of the world turned toward California. By boat and by prairie schooner, on horseback, and even afoot, men journeyed toward the West, to the land of blue sky and fertile valleys and swift water rushing through canyons of scrub- dotted rock. The lure of gold possessed them. Clerks and laborers, doctors and stevedores, lawyers and janitors, college students and stokers, merchants and tramps, men of large cities, of small towns, and of isolated farms-thousands upon thousands of them relinquished the promise of the present for the greater promise of what California held in store. So they journeyed westward in search of gold, adventurers at heart, Americans all, to give life and vitality to the new country, and to gain fortune for themselves in the acquisition of raw gold.-Earl Reed Silvers, The Spirit of Menlo, D. Appleton and Co,, p, 1. v V.,, f .N - :fl Q V Ii? e fm C JT, u?J. f i.. ,4- . 0' Xi X X , x' l - , XX x ' Z - K HX! S X-'hx t - f 2 0' Q 1 eff , K. l in R flu' ju ,Y ee C Y 1 4 ' ,ff - x 9455 Weis? ,, i. .. . ,, i i X. , ,q, ,.q, c . it m m ' .,, K 1- n i: ,iwx ,. KN ww G h So the young people of Oconto and Q A vicinity, one century later, enter Oconto ,A .e High School upon an adventure of their I own-in search of something infinitely more precious than the most precious ,Z gold. 52 ' I . 1 W I , T g E X 1 .- - , 5:5 - X W E57C'SfM.,. lg? 3 8 , H -my 'L ' W if X ,fy 4, P hv f 2 +6 'f . , 1 ' 4 JQLV, x 3 1 s , 'A f A .5 iwkwgx K V, ,wsxw V1 wi'-QQ-gs ,.A-,,:,1,'aws,'- ' W , . Q, .. , . ?i3L+:-a ak 2. -..,,g,,,,5Q.-f-W,4.f ef, 3, M gif' , .::. X !i -4 F 8' D Q me A ki 4 M- v K L ix pl. W. -A :YL .5-Q-5, Qty? -. , .f-'hm 'Q m 2 a Q : Q , H ' 4 I ax I sys I+ ji FE gg - if , fa- 4 fi X 2 . K I- isa fl! ,s,,X51g,:ggAf. . - ' 'Lil gi Rig . Z ' Lf fa J, .fx nn-iw, X16 1 ,L dwrriiqng. v 9 I 'RY fd, . 4, , E Mm! -Lx W: , . ia, 1 ,J Q 4 1 I Q - ' 4-,,f .. .U--.,.,, ,I ' -.,4M X If' fnnuznn SN. 'M N.. J, f-Nw. ' -.H ly- V '+- M JW... H. , wm,.-.......9r'L,rf 'gnu .aff 1- ,iff fx, ,. 'N' sv.-....., nywf- V ':.,,. -- u w..,,,, 1-m,,.f- . , r 'u.,'w -,, ,,,.1-v----y ,.- ,.,-ff 1- -- -. 'f-.w.,,,f- , . - 'w-'--f ' r-' ! .,. - , '-QNX ' -..,w f f ' A ,,..,U.--f '1::,:f-q.',.,,,-N-0 ,-9' MQN ,,,....n-.,,,W.wh M- I,--'f MUN,-V... F Q. -. F v...-,QT ' -.'..., ....,.. ,----1 .V W---f1.:a.f.'l...+,, ...gg- , .. .1 - lf wa: D-w'1..w '-1'-LEWSZ h ,U ,,-..4,.--'-- -T ,,,.,,..-..w.wo1,,p-..,N,...L, -0. ' ,N : ,- ' A L '-w.g: g.., . ., , ,V ' '----vX,,.,'3 '-5.. ,, . A r .F - -'1 - ' -f . wma we M, uri.-. . N,-.,,ul.'-Q:L'..,,JkMhN n-,JN .ww . fwfnqklt' '1'-'Chun NNW 'iw' 'uRQ'N-,N W N11-.RML:+1..,F. .pf . ' ,. MP , ,K ,af - li MfMf WAMWW ifrAQyLTr xx lr , -'l '-I ' I -...Nm , s -.. 6 L . .... ' 3 1 ' ' ':,-QQ. . .. . - -AJJS Q -w 'f fbi ' 'gwvacr P 'Ds M ff ' AY W ..-- ' os fr E v,,:,,,,,xA,- 5 M ,V 54 ' 'a V -wfl wQ,aw6,f:3. xi e A QI . sera I f ago - Y 9,5 ht V 'P A,,. . ,uf '- -- -- t fxfv' g.x- ' ,ff f -, ., ' ' . . . 1- - - 'fda' r' cj .- obs W M WWW 15 vp. wi if 4 E , 0 Q I ,, I WY' X X115 A J ,P . Y , my 2. K ,. av K ,ix , , Q ,-'- ,f ' f x I A A A 1, 1 L wwf k '3 f f I' 4. , .,,4 AN... X- ' A., . vi . I K , - V I - ,Z -5 Rf z S -I . .W .- .V A IK .1-. Q . , ' . V W '- - 1 ' ' I , ' -51-, .4 ,. 'fu , M.: 5 Y , , ,ff . -'- ., 4 ' l . ' i ,z V W ,A . ' ' If . If , 'I . , ' ,' 4 PZ..---.l.,:1.. ,. I 1. A J , - g ' - - ' , , '21 -mg0',lW , , , . R- - ' , V N L, -, ' ' h 'ty ,-. , 'gif' ' ' V .JJ H A , A V .191 . 1 , A' -1--. 4, , . I . W -mwww ima- .., MM 'QQ' f L Z.. 5... Page 6 Faculty Merchants, farmers, physicians, lawyers, artisans, shopkeepers, and servants abandoned their business to stake out claims in the gold valley . . . The fever extended to the Atlantic coast. Men started on the nine-months' sail around Cape Horn or, crossing the pestilence- laden Isthmus of Panama, fought like wild animals for a passage on the dirty, crowded ships plying up to the Californian Coast. Others went overland, across the great plains of the West, braving starvation, the fever of the alkali wastes, and the danger of Indian attacks, and leaving a telltale track of broken wagons, dead animals, and human bones.-Muzzey, The American People, Ginn Cd Co., 1933- Life in California, too, was hard and rugged. The gambling dens and the drinking halls, the rowdyism and disorder created a situation that called for leadership and organization. Men of stern fiber rose to the occasion, leading the Forty-niners so that many who had intended to return to the East and to the far countries from whence they came, remained to make the Golden State their home. Chaos gave way to order, and laws and regulations culminated in the forma- tion of a state constitution. .X .5 N fr Wt f f ,, ,t i t 5 I t I 'Ethic g A' 1 mr new SQ xagueist , 5 uw P+ f 9 ' So here, too, leadership was essential smooth functioning in maintaining a organzkalion, in guiding the talents, the skills, the aspirations, and the ideals of the Forty-ninersn of Oconto High j S h ' ' c ool in their quest for knowledge i n' P11110 7 i-Q.. He Leads Us Un Qur Way X This appears to be afriendly little chat between Clyde Bridger and Mr. Bjorge-probably discussing a faulty alarm clock. john Bjorge, Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Superintendent of Schools Second Year at O. H. S. Mr. Bjorge, a talented director of group singing, leads the Future Homemakers' Club in A Tree in the Meadow. E 2 A master of the square dance, Mr. Bjorge teaches Dean, Bill, Bob, Announcements are brought to each mom Lucilgli' Sllglleyxfgui jegxbieihnffaiafles of the beginning of the second Period, e HL 'On' a anc ' june looks to Mr. Bjorge for help. Page X dailg We Frequentl A senior committee jinds the office a convenient- place to gather as they plan for graduation. The omce becomes the sales headquarters of the Lettermerfs Club. Many students purchased 0.H.S. caps from this group. f fxiflib E A oho. ' re -f . t 'W N This is the ojice room where tests are typed and then hectographed. Use the Office As Mr. Mandel is doing here, each morning the teachers get their mail, notijcations, and absence lists in the office. A hundred and one student-ojice transactions are handled over this counter-from paying bus transportation to getting absence permits and passes. Page Q M,-W .. i Miss Woldt, Miss Kenney and her escort seem to be enjoying themselves as they ew! y ga. English Department MI? Kathryn Kenney, BS. Central State Teachers College English-Dramatics Second year at O. H. S. chaperon the Latin Club Formal. How sweetly they smile at each other! Elizabeth Ann Darden, BA. Briar Cliff College English-Dramat ics Second year at O. H. S. Audrey jane Woldt BS. Oshkosh State Teachers College English-Forensics First vear at O. H. S. Who said there are three sexes, male, female, and teacher? The once dead language is coming back to life under the guidance of Miss Darden. This group, along with some of the men teachers, take their Page I0 noon meal in the cafeteria I basement hallj regularly. and ' Sc' lath .'1 ..llj Clarence DeGroot, BE. Oshkosh State Teachers College. Science-Athletics Seventh year at O. H. S. Mysteries of science are revealed to Arlene Schmolinske, Marlene Papenfus, and Elizabeth Exfenl, OW Ng '- ' .: Thomas Hawley St. Norbcrts College If stuck, consult the teacher. I n this case Mary Slaney and Darrell Lorang get lYlathemmicSTAthlctiCs help from Mr. Hawley on why angle x equals angle y. l'lfSf Will lit O- I l 5 Kenneth Mandel, BS Milwaukee State Teachers College SC. v . I . page ll New teachers meet Auald hands at the September faculty mixer. Fisstnciarxglslgl Sl? Notice those delicious hot dogs -cajfee and donuts, too. y Social Science Department .1 ix f 1 its .fgfyt - Q . Virgil Dezwarte, M.A. Northwestern University Social Science-Athletics -i... . .4-A First yeaf at O- IRI' S- After a delicious luncheon at their annual Christmas party, the teachers talk over their problems-us, of course I Mrs. Dale, Mr. and Mrs. LeMay, George Lazzeroni, and Mr. and Mrs. Bjorge enjoy the conversation at the annual spring journalism banquet, w5'Ylu...k Pagg , 2 Mr. LeMay gives 'Tom Bourassa some individual assistance in his study of the 1025 Social Security Act. john Lelviay, B.S. Milwaukee State Teachers College Social Science-Okato Fifth year at O. H. S. Commercial Department ig-4-9 .R Mrs. Anna Kaye Whitewater State Teachers College Commercial Now, have you been a good little girl?j' says Santa Claus Twemyqhird year at O, H, S, to Mrs. lxaye at the faculty Christmas party. We have various some make Ernest Schroder, BE. Superior State Teachers reasons for visiting Mr. Schroder after school- up work, some get scolded, and some chat. College bu. 1 1 Business Methods First yea, at Q' H4 5' Mr. Mandel and Mr. Schroder, our two bachelor teachers, would pa ,e , . L 3 make excellent housewives for some young ladies. Arts and Crafts Lois Klusmeyer, BS Stout Institute Home Economics-FHA. Second year at O' H' S' Here is practical education. As future homemakers, these freshmen girls learn to prepare a tasty meal with the help of Miss Klusmeyer. t. lggi- K my Fei. ' J X agksgg ' 3' ,1 13. Robert Burton, B.E. Oshkosh State Teachers College 'ANaw, you've got to do it this way, explains Mr. Burton to Bill Yudes Manual ArtSWAthletiC Engineer as Robert Flom waits to have his drawing checked. Sixth year at O. H. S. Herbert Merrill, M.M. Northwestern University page ,4 After consuming ten hot clogs, who wouldnt relax? This gang F. Musico H S of teachers takes life easv at the faculty mixer. lrst year at Services Department 3 . r i - , O -' Q x ' A if--we ,K ' ' ' s xy. ' ' J ,A 1. - m ,, u if - 3. K E Mrs. lrene Dale School Librarian-Hi-Crier Eighth year at O, H. S. During Mrs. Dale's absence due to illness, Mrs. Merrill takes over librarian duties. Four juniors study. Marjorie Hermsen School Secretary Fifth year at O- H- S- jean Papenfus carefully checks sixth hour absentees while , Marge Hermsen performs her secretarial duties. Julius Riewe School Engineer Eighth year at O. H. S. Cleaning erasers, shoveling coal, and emptying waste baskets Page , 5 nm rlnilu rf-nbc fn' lan.. DL:I:n. ,...,J AA. D:,....- :Mix i x Classes Page 16 In the foothills of the Sierra Mountains, back in the days of 49, adventurers from the East found their courage tested in the facing of new conditions. Expecting to pick loose gold from the ground and to return home with fabulous wealth, -they learned, before many days had passed, that even in a new country he who finds gold must labor for it. They learned, digging doggedly beside muddy streams, that gold is something to be acquired by the sweat of one's brow and by endless toil under the scorching sun. They had journeyed thousands of miles with the thrill of romance encompassing them. The barrenness of the deserts, the monotony of the plains, the rigors of the mountains had been placed behind them when finally they reached the Promised Land. But here, expecting ease, they found only toil, expecting comfort, they found hardship. Romance was replaced by grim reality.--Earl Reed Silvers, The Spirit of Menlo, D. Appleton and Co., p. 59. U J x , f ...-Q .. . jjffi 554 S .. ..,...,,,,,,. 'N' .. , Q.. A A gf, g , gvlgqq V. :iTT.TZf.':a 'Y' I 'I A . . ,522 4 Q ,t F M ! , . Q? V5 fa 'll .,.'-fig l -I tl I -gg-5: . . ' , ' 5 W' .Q - 1 . .. x st' s. i Y hm t -.. M g..., 3 ..,,-.-...,..,A... ., ,gmt zge I7 Xu N. - So the students of Oconto High learn that kg knowledge is something to be acquired by the l N W2 sweat of one's brow and by endless toil, and with Aft the vigor of youth, delve into their work in the classrooms, digging the precious gold of facts, f. . . . . ,gg ,P ideals, and opinions from the resources at their vggzgg, ':- . . disposal. .1554 A2 .,. 1 Page 18 Seniors 'SW' Officers of the senior class-Ransom Rhode, presidentg Geraldine Sutriclc, secretary Robert Francois, vice-presidentg and Helen Nerenhausen, treasurer-are pictured here planning the senior class trip to Canada scheduled for May 7.8-31. lgjfll n Slaney, Clyde Bridger, joe Brazeau, and Pege Angelich are studying the periods i ' egg..- The results of Clarice Routheaifs posing for her portrait can be fauna' on page 25. Douglas Heroux and lzugene llrieau wait their turn, ana' vibrations ofthe pendztlzlm. Burnie, Pat, Alice, and Caryl are clramatizing the famous witch scene from Macbeth. r. I.eMay's Social Problems students handle the clerical work in the all-school mock election. Many of these commercial students in Mrs. Kayelv 3rd hour senior typing class will be placed in offices roughout the city, county, and state. XXX 'H V 1- P jo-Anne Cowdy and Arlene Olson perform a valuable age 'Q service in Oconto's Christmas .vml .mlm mmfmnm ORDELLA BOSTEDT-Chess Club 25 Latin Club 25 Hi-Crier Staff 2, 3, 4, Production Manager 3, 45 Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. THOMAS BOURASSA- BARBARA BRAZEAU-Band 1 5 Class Officer, Secre- tary 1 5 Okato Staff 1 5 Class Play ZQ Dramatic Club 35 Pep Club 3, Treasurer 35 Hi-Crier Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. jOSEPI-I BRAZEAU-Football 1, 2, 3 5 Prom Com- mittee 3. Page 20 LEON ANGELICI-I-Class Officer, President 1, Treasurer 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4Q Football 1, 2, 3, 45 N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 45 Class Play Committee 31 Prom Committee 35 Golf 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4, President 45 jam jar Council 4, President 4. JANET BAUMCART-Choir 1, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4j.JHIT1-131' Committee 2, 35 Okato Staff 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4Q Class Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4- JEAN BELONGIA-Bowling 1 5 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Future Homemakers Club 1, 2, President 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Crier Staff 4. jACK BERTI-I-Transferred from St. Norbert's High School, West De Pere, Wisconsin, junior Year5 Prom Committee 3, Hi-Crier Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4 5 Basketball 4. JERRY BICKEL- ' RAYMOND BISHOP-Basketball 1, 2, 3 5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer, President 25 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 jam jar Council 3, President 35 Prom Committee 3. CLYDE BRIDCER-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, jam jar Committee 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, N.A.S.S. 3, 4. JERRY BULLIS-Basketball ig junior jivers 2, Science Club 2, Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3: Band 45 Choir 4. ALICE CLAUSEN--Iam jar Committee 1 5 Hi-Crier Staff 2, 3, Class Play Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 3g Student Librarian 3, Pep Club 3, 4. JOHN DAVIS-Football 1, 2, 3, junior jivers 25 Basketball, Manager 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 5 Choir 3, Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. IAN ICE DETAEJE-Future Homemakers' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jam jar Committee 25 Science Club 2, Hi-Crier Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 45 Class Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. JAMES EDINGER-Transferred from Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois, junior Year ,jam jar Council 3 3 Football 3, 4jI..CCt6!'l'l'lC1'l'S Club 3, 4. Z, E if fx . :ans . ' ff' I ' 3 lf 1k f?sr'j' .2 5? is 5 , ..!. RUSSELL ELFNER-Transferred from Denmark High School, Denmark, Wisconsin, Sophomore Year. VERNON ERICKSON-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4. EUGENE ERIEAU-Science Club 2, Secretary 23 Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH EXFERD-Hi-Crier Staff 3, Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 4. Page 2 1 DONALD FARRELL -Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. MARION FELIX-Choir IQ Class Officer, Vice- President 13 Forensics 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 52, 3, 43 jam jar Committee 23 Science Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Student Librarian 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Prom Committee 33 Okato Staff 3, 4. NORMAN FLOM-Transferred from Cillett High School, Cillett, Wisconsin, Senior Year3 Basketball 43 Football 43 Lettermens Club 4. ROBERT FRANCOIS-Transferred from Shiocton High School, Shiocton, Wisconsin, Sophomore Year 3 junior jivers 23 Forensics 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, Vice-President 2, 43 Class Play 33 Prom Committee 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 3, 43 Hi-Crier Staff 43 Okato Staff 4, Art Editor 4. DOROTHY CAUTHIER-Future Homemakers' Club 1, Vice-President 13 Forensics 1, 2, 33 Hi- Crier Staff 1, 2, 3, 43jamjar Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 junior jivers 23 Science Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, Secretary 33 Prom Committee 33 Usher 4. JO-ANNE COWDY-Band 1, 2, 33 Science Club 2 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 3 3 Latin Club 3, 43 Secretary- Treasurer 43 Okato Staff 3, 4, Layout Editor 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Forensics 4. Page zz H' Es., 'El S 61-,N 1 N . X 1 Q55 , X T 1 SM M 'Mr 1 , 4 3 ll its 3 fwi f .. THERESA GRAEF-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play Committee 33 Dramatic Club 33 Pep Club 33 Hi- Crier Staff 4. BETTY HANSON-Choir 13 Forensics IQ Okato Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 43 Chess Club 23 Hi-Crier Staff 23 Science Club 23 Band 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play Committee 33 Prom Committee 3 3 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, BETTY HARTMAN-Future Homemakers' Club 1, 23 Hi-Crier Staff 1, 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Okato Staff 4, Typing Editor 43 Student Librarian 4. DOUGLAS HEROUX-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 23 Extemporaneous Speaker 23 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 N.A.S.S. 3, -4. N Q i as IARYL LEIGH-Future Homemakers Club 15 Forensics 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 41 ,lunior jivers 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 4Q Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 3 5 Hi-Crier Staff 3, 4. .DA LEMKE-Transferred from Lake Washington High School, Kirkland, Washington, junior Yearg Future Homemakers' Club 35 Pep Club 4. 'HILIP LONGRIE- JILLIAM IVIC COVERN-Boxing IQ Basketball 1 25 Football 1, 2, 45 jam jar Committee 4. Page 2 3 LEROY HINTZ-jam jar Council 15 Football 1, 45 Basketball 25 Prom Committee 35 Lettermens Club 4. jACK JAHNKE-Band 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Lettermens Club 3, 4. CAIL JANSSEN--Football 1, Z2 jam jar Com- mittees 1, 25 Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. THERESSA JOHNSON-Future Homemakers' Club IQ Band 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Forensics 45 Usher 4. RICHARD KRUEGER-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 25 Forensics 25 junior jivers 25 Hi-Crier Staff 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 .lam jar Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Okato Staff 3, 4. JOHN LADE- MARLENE PAPENFUS-Future I-lomemakers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. ROBERT PRESL- MARCERY RASMUSSEN--Chess Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4Q Forensics 2, 3, 4, I-li-Crier Staff 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Okato Staff 2, 3, 4, Layout Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4Q Dramatic Club 2, 4, Class Play Committee 3 5 Prom Committee 3 , Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Librarian 4. SALLY RASMUSSEN--Transferred from Mary D. Bradford High' School, Kenosha, Wisconsin, Senior Year, Pep Club 4. Page 24 DEAN MEYER-Choir 1, Colf 1, 2, 3, 4, junior jivers ZQ Dramatic Club 2, 3, jam jar Committee 2, 3, l-li-Crier Staff 3, Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM MGODY-Basketball ig Boxing 1, jam jar Council 1, Football 1, 4, jam jar Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, Lettermen's Club 4. HELEN NERENHAUSEN-Band 1, 2, jam jar Committee 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, Science Club 2, Okato Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Class Officer, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM OLSON-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Committee 3, Dramatic Club 3, Prom Committee 3, l-li-Crier Staff 4, Okato Staff 4. RITA O'NElL-Choir 1, 2, 3, Student Librarian 3, 4QJ3fT1hJaI' Committee 4, Pep Club 4. ELAINE OWEN-Transferred to Washington l-ligh School, New London, Wisconsin, for Sophomore Year, Future Homemakers' Club 1. e . DONALD REED-Boxing 1, 25 N.A.S.S. 1. 25 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 45 Class Officer, President 2 5 Class Play 35 Prom Committee 3. MARILYN RETZLAFF-Okato Staff 1, 25 Pep Club 25 Science Club 25 Class Play Committee 3 5 Prom Committee 3. RANSOIVI RHODE-Boxing IQ Basketball 1, 25 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, President 25 Class Officer, Vice-President 3, President 45 Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Football 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. EDWARD RICHTER-Transferred from Fond du Lac Senior High School, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, junior Year. CLARICE ROUTI-IEAU-Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Forensics 1, 2, 45 Future I-Iomemakers' Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Crier Staff 1, 2, 45 junior jivers 25 jam jar Committee 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4Q Prom Committee 35 Usher 4. CAROL RUELLE-Choir 1, 2 5 Future I-lomemakers Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Prom Committee 35 l-li-Crier Staff 4. 45 15? 1 df '92 ' JUNE SAUCIER--Band IQ junior ,livers 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3 5 Dramatic Club 3 5 Forensics 35 Prom Committee 35 Future I-lomemakers' Club 45 Pep Club 4. DARLENE SCI-ILADER-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir Accompanist 45 Future Homemakers' Club 1, 25 Hi-Crier Staff 1, 2, 35 Okato Staff 2, 35 Student Librarian 35 Bowling 1. ARLEN E SCHMOLINSKE- jOHN SLANEY-Transferred from Campion High School, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, Sophomore Year5 Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer 2 5 jam jar Council 2, 45 Science Club 2, Vice-President 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play Committee 35 Football 35 Prom Committee 3Q N.A.S.S. 3, 4. Page 25 PATRICIA SMITH-Future Homemakers' Club x, 25 Band 1, 2, 4Q'JL1i1lOI'hIlVCI'S 25 Science Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4g Choir 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. J. RCBERT STECHER-Transferred from Shawano High School, Shawano, Wisconsin, Senior Year. BETTE STELLMACHER-Choir 3, 4. DOUGLAS STEWART-Basketball 2g Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Crier Staff 3, 45 Choir 4. Page 26 MARY SUCHARDA-Choir ig jam jar Council IQ Forensics 1, 2, jam jar Committee 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Extem- poraneous Speaker 2, Science Club 23 Okato Staff 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4Q Class Play Committee 3 3 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. CERALDINE SUTRICK-Transferred from Cuclahy High School, Cudahy, Wisconsin, junior Year, Class Play Committee 3, Class Officer, Secretary 4, Future Homemakers' Club 4, Hi-Crier Staff 41 Pep Club 4, Vice-President 4. JOHN TESSIER- BURNIECE VAN HECKE-Dramatic Club ig Future Homemakers' Club 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 41 Prom Committee 3, Choir 3, 4. 99 iLLEN ZEUCNER-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play Committee 3, jam jar Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. AARCARET ZIEMER-Future I-Iomemakers' Club I , Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 , Usher 4. ,OLA JEAN ZIESMER-Future Homemakers' Club i, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Crier Staff 3, 4, Okato Staff 4g Usher 4. Page 27 PATRICIA VAN HULLE-Forensics IQ Future Homemakers' Club IQ l-li-Crier Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4, Science Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 41 Class Play Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Usher 4. DORIS WARRICHAIET-Future Homemakers' Club 1 , Hi-Crier Staff 4. VALENTINE WARRICHAIET- LUCILLE WINKWORTI-I-Transferred from Nee- nah High School, Neenah, Wisconsin, Sophomore Year, Chess Club 2, Future Homemakers' Club 2, 41 Choir 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Forensics 3, 4g Hi-Crier Staff 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Page 28 juniors junior class officers-Alton Seidl, vice-presidentg Marvel Uteck, presiclentg Patricia Bridger treasurerg and Patricia Huisman, secretary-are determining the results of the vote taken to select a junior class ring. NL, - ,xm- .-is .1 , 11 eeply engrossed in the art of baking a pie, -aaqpn lt's a big event for the Class of logo when they assemble in the study hall to select iz class ring. Shirley Thompson and Gloria Grady work for perfection, The first mate, Don Holt, quizzes jack DeLamb, Don Smith, as Cinnamon rolls are only one of the many delicacies prepared by these girls. 3 Routheau, Nlary Wfiteek, Muggs Ziemer,and Mary jean Pohl have a Hbigl' night at the Hara Time Dance. p -, in to his whereabouts at the time Mr. A'Smith was murdered, Bernard Aubry, Marilyn Menor, Rita Fole D R be Page Zo Und Auflfev Inrlzxnn nvnminv 1-Inn 2li,.,.?n a ' 3' 'x 'Nix Qs 1- qw 'IF' 'ny 3' X I Q ,xl Fourth Row: Adams, Bloom, Aubry, Anderson, Depouw. Third Roux' Bridger, Crouse, Carriveau, l., Baldwin, Cora. Sururui Row' Miss Darden, Bishop, Bourassa, B. R. Belongia, li .-X. Bclongiu, lfirxt Ron' Dc Bucrc, Degenelle, j. Baldwin, Draeger. 1 i 5 1 3 R X. Z l K ' '7 is I , , k ii, K-. . ,gr Q4 'FY Fourth Row: Hartert, Lalvlountain, Holt, Graham, Lorang. Third Row: Drolette, Krueger, Follett, Jarvey, Loberger, LaCourt. Second Row: Mr. Lelvlay, Frewercl, Lade, Kittler, Foley, Johnson. Page 30 Fir.vIRn1n' lmtlcsnn Cmrlv l.2VinlPrrP l-luicmnn Knmep Conroe i 1 A ' g .fe 5 l l S Q, 1, 5, v Xe 3 ,if Q . f X ,: . X gm, 5 - v 2 1 'Q N 1' Q' Fourth Row: Nordquist, Nygaarcl, Mehlberg, Mayo, MacFarlane, Third Row: Rusch, O'Neil, Routheau, Nlatravers, Pahl. .Swurui Roux' Miss Kenney, Miller, Pecor, Olson, Neumeier. First Raw: Rhode, Picard, Rasmussen, Menor, McFadden. 5 l E I 17 . Q- Fourth Row: Westergaard, Winans, Sohrweide, Topel, Schlegel. Third Row: Seidl, Smith, Uteck, Thompson, P. Wlteck. Second Row: Mr. Merrill, Nl. Witeck, Whiting, Sargent, Trepanier. P U First Row: Slaney, VanHulle, Schenk, Stich, Urquhart. UM 3' Page 32 SOphorn0res The officers of the sophomore class--Sterling Hodgins, vice-president Beatrice Kazlauckas, secretaryg Marilyn Witeck, presidentg and Patricia Murphy, treasurer-conduct a class meeting to plan a Hard Time Dance. ff' ' ff , if ,4-v',4,, Maloney, Buddy Bloom, and jim Merritt, d 4f .,p'!'la These charming sophomore girls find it nice to relax in between numbers at the Hard Time Dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class at the VI7, Hall, stzidious boys all, select reference readings during 6th haur. i The faces of these ticket takers turned upward when Mr. Le.May yelled, Hjoycef' J. o a 1 New hobble skirts are being made by janet Telford and Delores Smith in Home Economics. Later the creations of the class were modeled at a meeting of the local P.T,A, phomores get their chance to vote in the all-school election in wlfich Truman defeated Dewey. Q page 33 During a fast number these kids relax and catlfh up on the latest Oconto High gossip. J 129' Fourth R011 I1-fllfnl Run' QW in 110 -' Behnke. Aldrich, Bickel, Angelich, Belongia, Dellosier. Carriveau, Bake, Brennan .Sammi Run- Nliss Wbldt, Cool, Aubry, Cironcc, Burbey. l'.lfYf Run- Cfuurtois, Baurngart, Deilloux, Cola, Clhristcnson ...A -an Uni, W 0. .P ni .V lfuurlh Row lvlr, DeCroot, Hall. Eparvier, Florn, Frease. 'fhirli Roux' Farrar, Graef, Drevs, Dienberg, Heier. Sammi Rau Finger, Gokey, Hetue, Hanna, Gogat. PU! 34 Firxl lim Francois, Dembrowski, Farrell, Fumelle, vnu. qv- ,ex YZ! SY' L nr 'Wan Fourth Row: Kearby, R. Lemke, Iwerritt, Hodgins, Lee. Thin! Raw: Milan, il. Lemlxc, E. Lemke, Maloney, Kazluuckas, .Slwnnii Roux' Miss Hermsen, Kahr. Lindgren, fX1enor, Huismun. lfirxt Roux' l,eMay, Hoppe, blohnvin, Vxiurphy. I we ' Q- 'L Y Q Ov Ifaurth Row: Steinhaus, Whiting, Peterson, O'Connor, Ravev 'Zhird Row' Ziemer, Smith, Telford. O'Neil. K .Squund Row: Mr. Iviandel. Surrick, Stellmacher, Paul, Topel, IDU ,U - First Row: Rasmussen, Saucier, Witeck, Wind'ross, 'L D Page 30 Freshmen Here we Gnd the OHKICCYS of the freshman class-Wayne Delsorme, president Dawn Hoffman, secretaryg john Eckes, vice-presidentg and Lois Panetti. treasurer-appointing committees to handle the class party. T 9' , 1 - f L. -shi e Weigelt, june Zimmerman, Karla Rosen- ana' Delores Sucharda prepared a delicious lfs fun Lo read the parts of the various characters in plays. These freshmen in Mr. LeMay s class are reading Tarkingtorfs The 'lrysting Place. neal for themselves in Home Economics. K--...J These girls are certainly enjoying themselves. The food must be very tasty. ne take notes as Germaine Moody explains the secrets of budgeting in junior Business Methods. f?'.b . - . i axe'--r HUP E343 il i Charles Laughton in Mutiny on the Bounty holds the attention offreshmen in Miss Wfoldfs second hour English class. We are entertained as well as educated. page 37 Many of those problems in Mr. Schrodefs class are quite complicated for us freshmen. 045' 49 Q nf 0'5- ,pr Fourth Raw: Andre, Eckes, Davis, Czapiewski, Anderson, Eckberg. 'fhird Roux' Detacje, Carrivcau, B. KEOUFGSSZI, Cfourtois, Bcclimann. .Ycuurul Rana' Benson, Drolct, Coopman, Dclnrme, K. Bourassa. lfzrxt Razr: TXT Bourassa, Baldwin, Depouw, DeBaere. Dcgcneffc f h 'I l. Al , r. - Fourth Rauf: Holt, Kuschel, Hazen, Caring, G. Krueger. Third Row: Mr. Schroder, Follett, ,I.Krueger, Hagfors, Gokey, Huisman. Second Row' Hoffman, Hctuc. Eddy, Feifarek, Girard. P0210 36' First Row: I Iunt, Hanson, Graaf, Hooten, Fochtman. .1 L T i lv Q 4 5 1 I lfourlh Roux' Morrell, Laflombe, A, Rasmussen, Ristow, Pileski, Pzmclti. 'l'l1im' Rim Yvfiss Klusmcycr. Richter. Niayo, Roscnfcldt, O Connor. Set-ont! Row: Ravey, ixioody, Lemkc, R. Rasmussen, LeN1ay, Pzipenitis. I-'irst Row: l.aViolette, Loberger, Olson, LeBrcck, Rabc. iv 1,2 N.,- Fourth Row: Rugg, Wiedenhaft, VanHulle, Staidl, Weigelt. Third Row: Mr. DeZwarLe, Schocnebeck, Rudolph, Zimmerman, Windcy, Second Row: Scherer, Thome, Stewart, Sucharda, Zimmer. rig gi, First Ruuu' Zeske, Splinter, Rosenfeldt, Treoanier. Stich. Urganizations' X- c XI, X ' x Page 40 i Only one man in a thousand of the hordes who migrated to California in the middle of the nineteenth century expected to remain in the new country. Semshly seeking for gold, they were blind to the beauty and charm of the land in which they found themselves. With eyes turned toward the East, they awaited impatiently the day when they might return to their native hearths. But gradually, as the months wore on, small groups of enlight- ened men paused in their digging for precious metal and glimpsed something more valuable than gold in the fertile acres surrounding them. They laid aside pick and shovel, replacing them with axe and plow. 'They formed settlements of their own, and put into operation the functions of good government. They began to live for others, and not for themselves. Having come for gold, they found that they had fallen heirs to an empire. -Earl Reed Silvers, The Spirit of Menlo, D. Appleton and Co., p. 125. , ' ,ll 'fi aff' ,QQ v le. ' , 455' F v 'Ffa X- gt , 9 ,254 fa WJ , r , .1 ,151 ,ff f - K X .. ,. W i Q l - ' 1' -1? ,X il ffii 'Q 1 X t .sr 1 3 ' Q' . . ' ' .Fl H 1-.lQ41'Q',e,,f ' . 31' 1. A. . ' A ' ul I gf 3s4iy,, :,1,,,:g.-I, ,5g igfg5f5qix.f gtg ,sg Q 31... . fig-WTR 'P .--Q . . , - 1' ' ' ' Qffwwv A 4' :QW Y f f f-rf-:- . 7 is w,,4t.'4.?v5't,1 ,,v',,.. ,,. ,,,. I ' Q A N . ,f' u l 2 .Ei '- -5e'.s,. '- ' I if T511-f I 1 ., . ti . ' . ' 1 Wil f 1' .his !f'tl,f,- ,K Y -V Y v.,,, lf, W ., Uv . THE 'R L age 4' Q . Gradually as the days passed by the majority of the young people found that scholasttc uork alone nas znsujfczent zn satzsfymg their wczal moral and tntellectual growth Thev turned to other jzelds to the clubs and to the acttvltzcs organzzatzons where thezr speczal talents could be ' utzll ea' and uhere thetr energy could be expended 'fl in worthuhile projects. Having come for knowl- ' 7 Q edge they found that service uas important too. , . A ' Q Q. qi A V ..-ulf 7 Dick Krueger and Bob Harlert get together on a clue! or a P.T.A, meeting, il L A Fourth Row: Anderson, R. Krueger, Hartert, Mayo, Bullis, Seidl. Third Row: Ravey, j, Graef, Weigelt, T. Graef, Leigh, Second Row: N4r. Merrill, Farrell, Smith, J. Krueger, Rasmussen, Huisman First Row: Hoffman, Hanson, l.aViolette, Schlader, Saucier, Fumelle. You blow in here and the notes tome out then If it were onlv that iirnple' Competition is keen so this group practices intensely page 42 - for the annual tpring music tournament. Local Band Plays At Many Functions And the band played . . . lively, peppy tunes and pep ses sions . . . stirring martial music at football games serious patriotic numbers at the dedication of a flag at Memoria Field. Yes, wherever music was desired the Oconto High School band performed. Under the direction of Mr Merrill the group also played at basketball games the Homecoming cele bration, and at the winter music concert at the Presbyterian gymnasium on january 19. Favorite numbers played included Boogie-Woogie Band, Drums and Bugles Golden Bears, 'Bright Star Overture, and The Clown Band The band concluded the years activity by competing in the regional music festival at New London May , 3 - 5 .xxx wg-nf Fourth Row: Bridger, MacFarlane, Rasmussen, Hagfors, Crouse. Third Row: Mr. Merrill, Bake, Kazlauckas, Saucier, Bishop, Second Row: DePouW, Picard, Kahr, Olson, Vanlclecke, Smith, First Row: Papenfus, Urquhart, Winkworth, Draeger, Christenson. Concerts, Programs Presented by Choirs Oconto High School's vocal music department, kept busy preparing for, and singing at various school and community functions, was divided into four groups this year-a boys' glee club, a girls' glee club, a second choir composed of the first two. and a first choir. The latter group rendered selections before the Kiwanis Club, the Parent-Teachers' Association and the Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary. Road trips took them to neighboring high schools and to the annual spring music festival. Pat Smith and Ruth Urquhart frequently appeared as soloists. Among the groups favorite selections were Send Forth Thy Spirit, and The Lord Bless You and Keep You. Vlr. Merrill directed all four groups. Arlene Olson, Mary Picard, jean Papenfus, and Ilene Christenson find singing a lot offun. Pat Bridger, Agnes Depouui, anti' Shirley lmhiip practice for the Winter Music Concert. vin-1-gg A l page 43 Seniors joe Olson, jerry Bullis, Doug Stewart, and jack Berth are accompanied by Mr, Merrill. - .L-QV? . , ,dzggf . + '3- 1, fzmw ,, gwi, J '5 Y Y 1 9' 145 f ! X' Juugt ,mgetttrt wttuses ivirs. nutcnins ' Rasmussen from further questioning. Court Case Staged By Class of 1949 Unusual is the word that best describes this year's senior class play. Unusual in that it was actually staged in the County Court House, and unusual in hat there was a possibility ol two endings. Presented wo evenings, March 30 and 31, Night of january tw, was an outstanding court case. A jury selected rom the audience decided the late of Karen Andre, rho was on trial for murder. The defendant was :layed by 'liheressa Nlohnson. Dick Krueger was the irosecuting attorney while Ransom Rhode defended he suspect. Supporting roles were taken by Leon xngelich, ljdward Richter, John Slaney, Helen Qerenhausen, Vernon Erickson, janet Baumgart, rally Rasmussen, june Saucier, Marion Felix, Dean .leyer, Robert Stecher, Robert Francois, Betty lanson, Margery Rasmussen, john Davis, joseph Srazeau, janice Detaeje, and Patricia Van Hulle. liss Darden directed the production. The entire cast of Night ofjanuary 16 is pictured here in the courtroom ofthe County Courthouse as Ransom Rhode, an attorney, questions a witness I n a moment of anger, Karen Andre lashes out her fury on her admirer, Larry Regan. Kelty Hanson, the Swedish maid, swears to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth. :eg 9' . . ? , 2 ?4?Y'r'Tf'7f4 , X. if I object, Your Honor. exclaims the district attorney, irked at the questions hurled at the iritness. Page 4 5 The jam jar ne of the favorite spots in our recreation center is the canteen where ice cold pop and candy bars are sold. Members of the Executive Council, Nola Rhode, Ruth Urquhart, Mr. Schroder, Pege Angelich, Darlene Kahr, and Dick Rosenfeldt, draw up regulations, Our money was gone and our rental of the gym hac expiredg yet, through the demands of the student. and through the efforts of the PTA. committee, ou It's jerry Bickel versus Dick Rosenfeld! in this game of rotation and with the winning ball on the table, jerry carefully studies the shot. Games of all sorts are played in the club rooms. Page 46 Here joyce and 'Theressa enjoy checkers. youth center continued to operate this year. A hnan cial drive sponsored by the PTA., in which variou local businessmen and organizations gave generously replenished our treasury. Many of us took advantagi of the numerous activities offered at the Presbyterian gymnasium-basketball, bowling, dancing, ping pong pool and billiards, checkers, and cards, and othe games. Special skits and programs put on frequentlj by various school organizations were especially we' Beaty Kazlauckas and Nluggs Bake beat out l3eethoven's hit, Chop Sticks. e check on members eliminated much of the trouble of previous 's. Buckshot Rhode presents his credentials to johnny Slaney. zeived, And, because energetic young people need eat, the concession room, where candy bars and p were sold, was popular. The center was open on iday evenings from 7:oo to II :oo p.m. under the oervision ol either Mr. Schroder or Mr, Lelvfay. A ident executive committee composed of john iney, Leon Angelich, Ruth Urquhart, Nola Rhode, irlene Kahr, and Dick Rosenfeldt governed the ganization. Secondary councils took care of such :essary services as special entertainment, policing, missions, and clean-up. ore dancing begins, the gym is used for basketball Here jerry and Earl stretch for a rebound. it Our Youth Center E , Q, Q J Norman Anderson ancl Robert Flomls attention is iliiierled from the strike Cieorge Krueger is about lo roll on the jam jar alley. Alex Richter battles joyce Trepanier and Elaine Routheau in afast game of pingeptmg, X page 47 Both Quaneland Alexfseem to claim the trick in this mmf: .. n,...M - v... - -I 1 - In between numbers we see such personalities as Ray Bishop, Lloyd Hazen crowns Alice Clausen queen of the Peggy Makos, Audrey jackson, and Leroy Hintz. Promenade as Leon Angelich, Mary Sucharda, and Ransom Rhode applaud the royal couple. The Grand March, led by junior and senior class ojhcers and their partners, highlighted the evening s festivities. Buck Rhode, Ray Bishop, and john Slaney add the x -..,,,. fnal touches to the gay Fiesta theme. l -. J :T A., L. AXA., L.. , 5 gill' gn k 1 igiis f it . ' , r gfh Page 48 l-lazen, Clausen Lead Promenade The lights were low, the music was slow and sent mentalg there was the sound of swishing taffeta ar silk. Soft clouds of chiffon and net formed a delica and dreamy effect of unreality. There was an e chanted and fairylike quality enshrouding all. Tl date was April 3othg the place, the Armoryg tl event, the unforgettable junior Promenade. Kii Lloyd Hazen and Queen Alice Clausen reigned ov this momentous affair. Gay and colorful murz depicted a feeling of festivity and excitement ai lattice work gave a compact and cozy atmosphei Bobby Hughes' orchestra supplied the music ai fixed the mood of the event. All these elements creat the theme Fiesta -and provided a delightful ex ning for all. Lawrence, Marilyn, Don, Amber, and Bob sit out a dance by the brick wall and balcony refreshment spot. TNQ Fourth Row3 Seidl, Rasmussen, MacFarlane, Maloney, Panetti, Third Row: Miss Woldt, Huisman, DePouw, Angclich, U Connor. Second Row: Vifinkworth, Picard, Eddy, Detaeje. Deliacre. First Row: Witeck, C-ogat, Belongia, Hoffman, Francois. Iomedy Presented B Dramatic Club ln addition to the presentation of the usual skits j dialogues at pep sessions and at the Jam jar, s year's Dramatic Club enacted a full length play, ,ire As Youre Born. Starring Bob Francois as : havoc-producing boy, the comedy rated tops in ertainment. Bobs patient sisters were played by is Panetti and Lucille Winkworth. Marge Rasmus- and jerry Bullis were cast as the mother and fier, and Alton Seidl took the part of the i'Cuardian gel. Under the direction of Miss Woldt, the amatic Club continued its policy of encouraging dents to participate in forensics. This year, too, falentine party was held for all club members. icers of the organization were Bob Francois, M b h D I Cl h lk uh My W sidentg Virginia MacFarlane, vice-presidentg Alton em emo!! 6 m'm f . U la 9 e',u l 1 'M Old' the proposed prodiittion of iz hilarious iomedy tilli'ii', 'l.N'i4n' Ax You rc liumf' il, secretaryg and Bonnie Angelich, treasurer. H D' - 'T'L:.. ..,,,l, .4 - I i . . .. ,. . Y Twenty Compete ln Speech Work After days of preparation, twenty students partic- ipated in the local forensic elimination contest March io. In order, winners of Firsts and seconds were Robert Francois and Pat Beckmann, humorous declamationg Dorothy Gauthier and Lucille Wink- worth, serious declamationg Rosemary Neumeier anc Jean Mayo, oratory, and Margery Rasmussen, ex- temporaneous reading. These seven competed in the league contest at Oconto Falls, March 25, with Bolt Francois the only Ocontoan to win an A rating Bob, who has already won an A in state compe- tition, was scheduled to compete in the district tourna- ment on April 9, and, if passing that hurdle, in the state meet at Madison. Forensic coaching this yeai was handled by Miss Woldt. Expressions shown here were a vital part of the derlamations of these forensic stizdentx. l Second Row: Huisman, XViteck, NVinkworth, Duben, lvliss Wc Farrar, Belongia, O Connor, Gogat, Francois. First Row: Picard, Le lwlay, Windey, Rasmussen, Topel, Pan- Mayo, Beckmann. -- HI. E'mI-'Ll 'hree Active Groups Perform ita- Tasks i V, -fa' 3 N-.N X llvs Mavis Splinter, Bob Francois, and Beaty Kazlauckas leading this cheer for good old 0.H.S. leaders: Nola Rhode, Beaty Kazlauckas, Mavis Splinter, Pat Smith, and rancois. ... Wm., wt.. me muui uruiea of me ushers al basketball contests at the Armory. ns-Third Rowf Bettie Schlegel, Geraldine Krueger, Margery sen, joyce Rasmussen, Second Row: Mary Picard, Mary Pahl, 'y Neumeier, Mary Slaney, Helen Crouse, First Row: Elaine a, Rita O'Neil, Marion Felix, jane George. xr S i Q 4 4, I Filing cards, rhecking out books, and .supplying i.. . Page 41 -,.f--MUN - - 1 f - -' l l Fourth Row: Hodgins, Holt, jahnke, Bridger, Angelich, Mayo, Lalvlountain. Third Row: Hartert, Graham, Aubry, l-Ieroux, Erickson, Nygaard. Qecond Row: Mr. DeZwarte, Davis, Lorang, Edinger, Bishop, jarvey, Zeugner. Pirst Row: DeCloux, Rhode, Farrell, Slaney, Reed, Whiting. Al u dance sponsored by the Lettermen's Club. this foursome really has fun. Lettermenis Club Sponsors Dance Students at Qconto High enjoy dancing, and the credit for providing most of the opportunity for this activity must go tc the Lettermens Club. After football and basketball games the club sponsored dances, providing recreation for the student body and income for the organization. Annual events agair held by the group included a dinner dance and the home- coming festivities. This year the lettermen also purchasec 'ipep hats which they sold to various students. Preparing and putting on skits for pep sessions and for the jam jar were other Lettermens Club activities. The group, composed onlj of those who had earned a major letter in some sport, wa: headed by Leon Angelich as president. Other officers weri Ray Bishop, vice-presidentg Vernon Erickson, secretary treasurerg and Mr. DeZwarte, adviser. Lindy Farrell and Nig Whiting take in the cash and see that everyone is properly stamped. With president 'Pege Angelich presiding, lettermen Page 52 x va is Xu nw-v c sr , N in FW ' fix X ,ws NU 3 '62'?3' 5' x5 a A k v: 5 H541 K Leon Angclzch crowns C erry S' court of honor, Bealv lx Fifth Row: Carriveau, Lemke, LaCourt, Krueger, johnson, j. G. Baumgart, Angelich. Fourth Row: Foley, C. Sutrick, Cvauthier, DeRosier, Leigh, Bake, Crouse, Frewerd. Third Row: Miss Darden, Slaney, Kittler, Belongia, Bishop, Kazlauckas, Bridger, Farrar. Second Row: j. E. Baumgart, Huisman, LaViolette, Finger, Hoppe, Kahr, Clausen, Detaeje. First Row: Rhode, jackson, Fumelle, DeBaere, M. Sutrick, Aubry, Felix. Pep Club girls mourn the death ij DePere at a funeral fpep sessionj in the .study hull. Inj ur' ,,,. NRI ?35mry F' YW ffqltjn Pep Club Members Support Athletics Fight! Fight! Fight I -rousing cheers and spirited yell were led by the Pep Club, a large and dynamic all-girl orga zation. Comprised of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, ' group aimed at spurring the athletic teams on to victory 2 instilling an enthusiastic attitude in the student body. 'l girls sponsored pep stunts before home contests, and for tl own private entertainment they held a Christmas party. addition the club put on one of the best dances of the year October zz, the annual Sadie l-lawkins' Dance, where cle Lil Abner, Pappy and Mammy Yokumn and Da Mae costumes were worn. Miss Darden and Miss Wt were the faculty members in charge. Officers were Arl Olson, president, Cerrie Sutrick, vice-president, Lola Ziesn treasurer, and Geraldine Krueger, secretary. Fifth Row: P. Witeck, Trepanier, Ziesmer, P. Topel, Westergaard, Schlegel, C. Routheau, M. M. Witeck. lpurth Row: M. Zeimer, Thompson, E. Zeimer, Smith, Olson, Matravers, E. Routheau, Pahl. 'lhird Row: Miss Woldt, Stellmacher, Schenk, Neumeier, J. Rasmussen, Telford, D, O'Neil. .Siecond Row: R. O'Neil, S. Topel, Smith, Menor, VanHecke, Nerenhausen, Sucharda. First Row: Windross, Papenfus, Murphy, McFadden, S. Rasmussen, Splinter, M.,Witeck. -1:nczv: v ,vi . lirls Go Courting Dog-patch Style N I af .Q go, ww is Q' i --ni To the sentimental notes of the Skunk Hollow Slide, Ruth Urquha, Don Holt, Marilyn Menor, and George Sargent show us how it's dai , Marion, and Mary seem to be enthralled by what 'ABuck nas to say while Pelle appears to be many miles away. 1' 'J 'Q Arlene Olson and Lon Sohruieide receive a cabbage head when crowned king and During afast number there is a sudden rush for seats, Ray Bishop finds that it can queen of the gala gvgnll prove to be t'ftlOyt1l7lt.', especially when sealed on the lap of cute Darlene Kahr. nd in this corner we see a gathering of Dogpatch :elebrilies such as Dean Behnke, jean Papenfus, Alice Clausen, Leroy Hintz, and Caryl Leigh. i , E 4 ' f ' i s uf ' ' M 1 - A E MarynAnn -.Slaney has her fingers grossed in hopes that her dale's feet, q, . V Qt i -1- 1 . ., f ,,, ,A , as ' ' . f 1 K W, 1 m if 4. ,, , W- A Q Q f Q.. , K ' 'i p I. 9, 5 L . , wx is ,M .: my , ' A ii , . , , my Q, ig t 1, 1 -2 :J . nr: . ' . j Q -4 'ln . 1 , I ' - .3 Q., 3 W H- 1, s K is in 1' ., Vg.. 'S . Q V' S 1, . ' ky 7 :,k as i Y , I iv . . ' s, if it r , iff t is ' . sssit . 35 , K, .. .Q ka Wir , M y ft,-my 1. K K , if 0 Z 1 .Q-i. I Fifth Row: Hagfors, DeRosier, C. Krueger, Carriveau, Angelich, Bridger, Drolet Fourth Row: Eddy, Kazlaucltas, Kahr, j. Krueger, Farrar, Lemke. 'Third Row: Hoppe, Follett, B. Lelvlay, Colcey, Detaeje, Finger. Sccorid Row: Hoffman, Kruse, j. laeiviay, Bake, DePouw, C. DeBaere, Belongia. First Row: Cool, Baumgart, Courtois, D. DeBaere, Hanson, Grady. Girls Prepare The Future Hornemakers' Club, under the directior of Miss Klusmeyer, continued to live up to its reputation as being one of the most active organiza- tions in school. Starting with an impressive candle lighting ceremony in September, the sixty-six mem- bers of the club were kept busy throughout the year Included on the agenda were a candy sale, whicl proved to be very popularg a Christmas party, along with the filling of a basket for a needy family, a style This F.H.A. birthday skit represents December, and J I ' Darlene Kah, bewmvs G xmilmg Snowman' I at leads' the Independence Day parade consisting of girls relubratzng their birthdays in july. Students lihe sweets, and this F,H.A. Christmas Page 16 4 - T ' SH? x , K , g 2 i wp 2 fi 9 .- 1? ,Q Q ' ai ' if K an .. kk . - VM A . -1 ,QT ' it Q' 'G k,k off 'vi K- ' + V? Q . P 5- H Q ' v ' . wr 5. Q M - . .. f , -' ., . 3 - ,, .1 5 m ay ' 1. - A Q k fi K g tar- Q-3. . i i f t . i , g 3 2 41' K qv: .A 'U' 1' . . 1 Q W gf 4 1 ...- ' fr A 9 X -sv wi N M.. ,js --Q. ,, fe M -.4 v ' V' T ., v 4 H.- , gi .ff V A ' , A . t s if 5 is vi- .X f-0' 'W Q I W gh t , Lf, . T T , V . A I T . - S 4 wi 2, X 3 '. ' t 1 X I7 ' S l 5 1 I. ' i Hr . Fifth Row: Thompson, Smith, Ziesmer, C. Routheau, E. Routheau, Trepanier, Pahl. Fourth Row: Miss Klusmeyer, Telford, Mayo, Panetti, Neumeier, Sutrick, Windcy. Third Row: Weigelt, Zimmerman, Rosenfeldt, Saucier, Menor, LaVioIette, O Connor. Second Row: Splinter, Stewart, Slaney, Moody, Thome, Stellmacher, Olson. First Row: Jackson, Papenfus, Murphy, Topel, M. Papenfus, XViteck. F or I-lomemaking mow for the P. T. A.g and the annual Mother's and 'aughter's banquet in February. Field trips and the gular meetings, where such interesting topics as Tloral Arrangement were presented, completed the ub's program. Leadership was provided by Mary :an Paul as presidentg Rosemary Neumeier, vice- 'esidentg joan Kruse, secretaryg Bonnie Angelich easurerg Lola Zeismer, parliamentariang jean Pap- ifus, freshman pepg and Beaty Kazlauckas, historian r With Mary kleun Pahl prexiding as president, qflicerx tj the l .ll.A. umdutt a regular club meeting. These eight guides are about to initiate new members into the Future llurneniakerx' Club. page 57 jeanne Wintiey displays a broad brimmed bonnet as being symbolic of a summer birthday. 3 , E 9' if Fourth Row: Foley, Angelich, Krueger, Holt, MacFarlane, Seidl. Third Row: Smith, Gowdy, Rasmussen, Matravers, Maloney, Telford, Urquhart. Second Row: Miss Darden, Paul, Kazlauckas, Bake, J. Slaney, Hanson, Belongia, First Row: Rhode, Papenfus, M. A. Slaney, Gogat, Witeck, George. john Slaney, president of the Latin Club, goes over plans for the formal dance with these members. Latin Club Sponsors Several Big Events The S.P.Q.R., composed of Latin students, was ar active club headed by john Slaney as president Virginia MacFarlane, vice-president 3 jo-Anne Gowdy secretary-treasurer, and Miss Darden, adviser. Thi years activities began with the traditional initiation New members, garbed in white and smeared witl lipstick, bowed before the older members. In additioi to meetings at which the members enjoyed such thing. as singing songs in Latin, the club sponsored severa outstanding events. The most impressive of thesi was a formal dance held November 19. At a Valentin- party, members, dressed as small children, exchangec home-made Latin valentines and enjoyed games. li February, the profit from a basketball dance wa used to send a CARE package to Germany. A sprinl picnic climaxed the year's activities The constellations as viewed from the Latin angle are pointed out by Betty Ann Belongia. Whether they are Latin students or English students, kids are kids and they enjoy fine foods. t ' . SF' 30 bi' V A .Q The rush is over so after building' ii 'EQ' ,pw ,,,...av-' L l l ' ' i 'J i 1 i Fifth Row: Bostedt, MacFarlane, Olson, Holt, Berth, Stewart, VanHulle. Fourth Row: Zeismer, C. Routheau, Sargent, Nygaard, Rasmussen, johnson, E. Routheau. Third Row: Windey, Gauthier, Sutrick, Schlegel, Neumeier, Drolet, Warrichaiet, Second Row: Cokey, Detaeje, Ziemer, Moody, Frewerd, Urquhart, Belongia, First Row: George, Witeck, Brazeau, Slaney, Francois, Rhode. Diligent Staff Improves Hi-Crier Lively sports stories, accurate news items, inter- esting human interest features, and the always popu- lar social column were the elements that made up our school paper-the l-li-Crier. Students working on the paper, too, received many benefits-developing skills in the fields of writing, stenciling, typing, and mimeographing. The diligent staff, kept busy meeting deadlines, was headed by janice. Detaeje as editor and Mrs, Dale as adviser. Other responsible positions were handled by Virginia MacFarlane, assistant editor, Ordella Bostedt, production manager, Bettie Schlegel, society editorg Nola Rhode, organization editor, and jeanne Frewerd, layout editor. Through- out the year the group worked toward producing Assistant editor-in-chief Virginia McFarlane gives out assignments to the reporters. Don Holt works on a headline, while editor-in-c Janice Detaeje and jeanne Frewerd lay out pa, better layouts with a variety of headline sizes, and improved news coverage with emphasis on future, as well as past, news stories. B71 1-KX Barbara Duben, a mid-year enrollee, is interviewed by reporters jane, Nola, Ruth and jack. Page 60 I 3 Q t . E l ,, Fifth Row: Crouse, Ziesmer, G. Krueger, Rasmussen, Olson, R. Krueger, Thompson. Fourth Row: Neumeier, Panetti, Baumgart, Hartman, Ivlatravers, Witeck. Third Row: Mr. Lelvlay, Gokey, Maloney, Gowdy, Menor, I.aViolette, McFadden. Second Row: Felix, Sucharda, Nerenhausen, Stellmacher, Kahr, Eddy. First Row: jackson, Francois, Belongia, Hanson, Huisman, Baumgart. Yearbook Based Cn Forty-niner Theme In 1849 people from all over the world thronged to California to lay up treasures from themselves and their families. Now, one century later, a group of students of Oconto High laid up treasures for them- selves and other students by producing this Okato-a gold mine of facts, pictures, and information. Editors of the book, under the ,supervision of Mr. Le May were Betty Hanson, editor-in-chief , Margery Rasmus- sen, associate editor-in-chief, Helen Nerenhausen Maw, MafionUndHeleV1PlU'1lheCh 0'10l08y business manager, Mary Sucharda, copy editor, janet Baumgart, photography editor , jo-Anne Gowdy, layout editor, Betty Hartman, typing editor, Bob he faculty adviser' evaluate photographs. Francois, art editor, and Marion Felix, assistant copy editor. Throughout the year this group was kept busy with advertising campaigns, subscription drives, laying out pages, writing copy and captions, drawing sketches, and other tasks. 1 pages while Betty types copy. Hanson, the editor-in-chief, and Mr. LeMay, Paar 6' The brocess of asxemhlina thi.: hnnlz ix Q mm np nf A- Athletics On September 9, 1850, California, by adopting a state constitu- tion, became an integral part of the United .States of America. Then began a period of awakening, marked by the birth ofa spirit of loyalty, a love for California, her placid hills and sunkissed valleys, her blue skies and crystal lakes, her orchards and vineyards, and the white sands of her western shore. . Men, thinking to return to the East, remained in the Golden State, so that her population grew surprisingly, her wealth increased, and her influence broadened. As the years went on, men sang her praises and narrated her charms, until the loyalty of a Californian to his state has become a byword throughout the land.-Earl Reed Silvers The Spirit of Menlo, D. Appleton and Co., p. 187. I J V- ' ' . A- ' 15132 e - - J .ffl ' ' - cf' -..-'H ii N . 131. ' W0 v...-.muorpunnq-mv-cars-U J , ,tl x it Q I -qf,..ufl+-w+vagm,,Nm..-MAE-H-1 ' , J.fg:.T - X' - ff-Y' 1. A ,r ,I , 5 ' ..res1-Je S 3' . im, ,,...,,.,,,,, Va' ,gli-1' Q 'Wk .til 1 :Q 1 1. R km-WM. ,M-V ',jR. W' .,. i , . S A, if ' . fl Q..-Emmet . Q , t' ,as fl ' gl fe- Hr... .4.,.,,....-.,.... 'fr A . 4 'L' b 1 . A ' '- wi b hm V' ' ' V A CN . 'Fra ...mx , -.'5,.f'3,q,QM-. num! V. , e-H., ..,,,,,.. ...f- -..... Nuuumwwme , x ,qi ,-m.,,-- Kar, sWss..1s fm A ge 63 5: K -sb' 4 .S J -'-'Ski-. I? 7 So the students of Oconto High through all school activities but more especially through either participation in athletics or through pep assem- blies and vocal support at games fnds a spirit, c of loyalty and generous devotion and senses vaguely that the man who gives most to his town V :ix and his state that the student who gives most U to his school, has caught the deeper meaning of ' patriotism-and school spirit. 1 5.6 X 79' .S - i Y 1 T i Yd- n 5 it 4' 4 ef S -nl i 5 'Bill 44 xr':W'.'.i 3 - ,. S. lfourth Roar' Farrell. Adams, Rhode, Hintz, A. Whiting, Bloom, Moody. 'lhird Rout' Nygaard. Lorang, Zuegner, B. Flom, Angelich, N. Flom, jarvey, Hall, Mr, DeZwarte, Second Roni: Heroux. Bishop, C. Whiting, Mehlberg, Edinger, Rasmussen, Hartert, Frease. I'irst Ru-un Deffloux, Smith, Reed, Staidl, Pecor, Menor, Heier, Nordquist, Steinhaus. The referee signals a Sturgeon Bay touchdown as Oconto fails to hold, but the Blue Devils went on to win by a zo to I3 margin. 0conto's varsity backjeld is about to be smeared behind the line of scrimmage by the second squad in a practice session at Memorial Field. l A Ji 3. Blue Devils Win One Out of Eight Oconto wound up the IQ48-4Q football season with victory against seven defeats-not an impressive sea from the standpoint of cold, unrevealing statistics, one in which a lot of good football was played anc which the student and adult fans alike were given ple of thrills. Football leadership this year was supplied Mr. DeZwarte as head coach and Mr. DeGroot as assist: The boys got off to a slow start, dropping the nonc ference opener at Memorial Stadium, Sept. 1 1, to Seymi I3 to 7. The first road trip, too, ended in defeat as Shawano Indians scalped the locals, 26 to o, After lo: the first conference contest at Algoma on Sept. 7.5 by 18 to o margin, the local squad traveled to Kewat where they lost a heartbreaker to the Indians, zo to The biggest game of the season followed-our ho coming contest against Sturgeon Bay on Oct. 16. A pep rallies, a bonfire, and other festivities the Blue De rose to the occasion, handing the Cherrypickers a zo ti setback. In the next encounter at Oconto Falls on Oct. zi, 2 we had taken a lead at the half, three of our stars left game because of injuries and the Panthers charged l to win 33 to 19. Two Rivers had too much power for Oconto, winr 37 to o, on a wet and slippery field at Memorial Stad Oct. 3o. A zb to 6 defeat by East De Pere here on Nc closed the season. Ray Bishop was chosen on the all-conference first t with Leon Angelich receiving honorable mention. Edinger and Bob l-lartert received honorable mentio the second squad. Page 6 Sept Oct. Sept, A 1 'Sept SEASONS RESULTS 1 1-Oconto .... 1 8-Oconto .... 2 5-Oconto .... 9-Oconto ..,. 7 o o Seymour ........ Algoma ..,...... Kewaunee . ..... . Shawano ........ 13H 2oT 18 T zoT Oct. I6-OCOHIO .... zo Sturgeon Bay.. . . I3 H Oct. 21-Oconto IQ Oconto Falls ,,.., 32 T Oct. 3o-Oconto o Two Rivers ...... 37 H Nov 3--Oconto o East DePere ..... zo H 9fNon-conference games CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team Wins Losses Ties Two Rivers .... ..., 0 o o Algoma ...... .... 4 1 1 Doug Heroux Cgij, Bob Hartert U55 and other varsity DCPCFC ---.---- .... 3 3 O linemen are shown here in action against reserves. Oconto Falls .',-' 1 t V .2 3 I Sturgeon Bay .... .... 2 4 o Kewaunee ..... .... z 4 o 3 Oconto ...... ,.., 1 5 o LETTERMEN Ray Bishop, Capt. Leon Angelich jim Edinger Doug Heroux Donald Farrell Donald Reed Leroy Hintz Norman F lom Ransom Rhode Allen Zeugner Bill Moody Arlend Whiting Darrell Lorang Bob Hartert Dave Mayo Donald Smith The line held, and a pass by Bishop over center was taken by Doug Nordquist, who scampered for ten yards. I Doug Nordquist Ed Mehlberg Lewellen Bloom Darrell Pecor Willard jarvey Clair Whiting Franklin lvlenor Ralph Hall julian Heier Bob Flom Ronald F rease Allen Rasmussen Eugene Staidl Lyman Nygaard, Mgr. Pete DeCloux, Mgr. George Steinhaus, Mgr. Backs: Bishop, Whiting, Zuegner, Angelich. Pug? 65 Linemen: Flom, Heroux, Hall, Hartert, Lorang, Edinger, Nordouist. wwaswq S I 'lf N L 1 5 K 44' 4 fa 5 'FY x Jil Q. W at 5-1, Q A M .,i,, . : Q, ., , i ,M X J, M. ,va JM -5' 1 4' Nw VX' -may .v -'wx M6 'LL Y . F? W- , ., gay. L 459 gf 2 - N z X, - V I Q .,.,f,,wf .ir x M if .A fuw A-af A K K +- -- 5 , 2 Q A , j . X f i . ,'.L A. ,S A ,VM V FY? X Q . y Q lv. 4 urges 1 mm 5 xg Q 1 gi ? , X ' fd w X Hfimlifiilfg Freshmen Defeat F alls, Feshtigo Oconto High Schools freshmen came through the 1948-49 campaign with two victories against three defeats. Under the tutelage of Mr. Hawley, the locals started the season impressively on Sept. 3o, holding the strong Franklin junior High team of Green Bay to a score of 7 to o. Washington junior High, also from the Bay, gave the frosh a 25 to o shellacking on Oct. 7. Oconto hit the win column Oct. 14, whitewashing Peshtigo, io to o, and then followed with another victory, a hard fought 7 to o win over our arch rival, Oconto Falls. A 31 to o setback from a third Green Bay aggregation, Central Catholic, completed the schedule. Halfbaclz Tom Davis fades back to pass as Karl Luisier and Duane LeBreck give protection against the opposition in a practice session. L Third Row: Gowdy, Zeske, LeBreck, Coopman, Bourassa, Trepanier. Second Row' Mr. Hawley, Rudolph, Schoenebeck, Czapiewski, Young, Nerenhausen, Kuschel Clvlgrj. Ifirsl Roux' Davis, Rugg, Carriveau. Eckes, Eckberg, DeLorme, Vvfhiting, Luisier. B R... ...,t an 'riffs Nami. Backs: Zeske, LeBreck Davis Luisier Linemen: Eckes, Whiting, Rugg, Ecklderg, Delcorme, Rudolph, Youn , An end mln' with Karl Lumer tugging the ball and g Davis, jim Zeske, and Duane LeBreck forming :lm inforfpranfp ,mn ,1 nina wwf,-I imin ,ocal Niblickers Take to Fairways Kou won't find the results of the 1949 golf season e-this book went to press before the campaign :ned-but you will see the boys who participated. th a strong line-up composed of john Slaney, nsom Rhode, Arlend Whiting, Dean Meyer, Dick leger, and Leon Angelich, hopes for a successful son ran high. Mr. Lelvlay, champion of the into Golf Club, took charge of the niblickers this r. For the Hrst time, too, regular practice sessions 'e held and a heavy schedule of contests was anged. The possibility that the squad might also :el to the state high school tournament was an ,ed incentive. johnny Slaney is about to drop a putt while Buckshot Rhode liner up a ten-footer and Page Angelich takes the pin, The Oconto High School golf squad poses for this formal shot out at the local links: Leon Angelich, Arlend V7hiting, Dean Meyfer, john Slaney, Ransom Rhode, Dirk Krueger, Mr. l.t'AfIL11V. Timing is important in golf, and Arlend Whiting has it as he is about to sock his drive off the first tee on the green4another par. Page 69 In a practice session, Mr. LeMay 'shows Dean Mever how tn use the interlocking Qrib. Second Row: Flom, Aubry, Angelich, Bridger, Mayo, Hartert, Erickson, Coach DeZwarte. First Row: DeCloux flvfgrj, Davis Clvigrj, Whiting, Utech, Slaney, Belongia, fHodgins. not shownl . Cagers Win 13, Lose 9 The Oconto Blue Devils completed another successful season in basketball, winning thirteen games and losing nine, taking second place in the Northeastern Conference, and capturing the conso- lation title in the Marinette Regional Tournament. Under the direction of Coach DeZwarte, Oconto also extended its winning streak over the Falls, making it victories number twenty-one and twenty-two in the regular season and number twenty-three in the regional tourney. In conference competition the locals fared best, winning nine and dropping three. Non-conference play resulted in five defeats against two wins. After losing to lvlarinette in the regional opener, Oconto downed Niagara and Uconto Falls to take consolation honors. Perhaps the outstanding contest of the season was the Two Rivers game here February ii, With second place in the conference at stake, Oconto trailed early in the game, 8 to o, and at the quarter, I4 to 13. Coming back strong, the locals pushed out in front, Z3 to 19, at the half led 30 to zo at the third quarter, and then turned on the heat in the final period to win, 44 to go. Clyde Bridger, Vernon Erickson, Bernard Aubry, john Slaney, Leon Angelich, Arlend Whiting, and Sterling Hodgins saw the most action. Reserves on the first team were Norman Flom, David Mayo, Bob Hartert, lvlarvel Utech, and Vernon Belongia. john Davis and Pete DeCloux were the managers. Oconto was trailing Sturgeon Hay near the end ofthe third quarter, 35 to 33, but went on to win. Page 70 Arlend Whiting can hardly be seen in this scramble for the ball in the Stephenson game. ni 3. ffllti ef X im Q53 f Wlimwur 2 A 6' f 4 A L cl? . ' W NN, 5 vi' L S ys- ? i 1, ,xt . Wien at 9 A A Q ffm!! Q' 'PXP A 15x 3 g 'qc K Q: -11 S? 059' f U3 1 ,. ,J if E .x 1 NOX Nox Nov. Dec Dec Dec Dec Klan. Klan. jan. jan. jan. .I an. jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Y QW P be A Seasons Record I 7-Uconto 2 3-Uconto 2 7-CDCOHIO 3-Qconto 7-Oeonto I I-'OCODIO Oconto, . -Oconto 8-Oconto 1 I-OCODKO 14-Qconto 2 1-Oconto 2 2-OCOHIO Oconto 4-Oconto 8-Gconto 1 1-Oconno 1 8-Gconto IQ-QCOHIO L .40 Shawano.. . . Algoma e.... Marinette , . . De Pere ..... Menorninee. . Sturgeon Bay Two Rivers. . Oconto Falls. Marinette. , . Menominee. . Kewaunee, . . Algoma ..,.. De Pere .,.., Stephenson . . Sturgeon Bay Oconto Falls. Two Rivers. . Kewaunee. , . Shawano. . . . 'TV Oconto, at the half. trailed Marinetle, 26 to 16 and dropped the contest, 48 to 42 frzcluon gettmg a shot offfrom the corner scored A lot of handx get tangled up in fighting W mm ff lien points UILJIIIIYI the C hnrrxpulurs rebound in the-wurgeon Bm, UU 4 'S - -nv 5 5 MARINETTE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Feb, 23-Oconto. , . 32 Ivlarinette .... , . .38 Feb. 2.1,-Oconto. . . 38 Niagara ,...,.. . . ,37 Feb, 20-Oconto. . .47 Oconto Falls.. . . . . . 35 NORTHEASTERN WISCONSIN CONFERENCE Algoma. .. Oconto ,,...... Two Rivers ..., Sterling Hodgins, star sophomore, gets around the Alurinette guard Io drilvlvle 111 and xmn' Oconto Falls.. . L W' L 1 Kewaunee ..... 5 7 3 De Pere. ...... z IO 4 Sturgeon Bay. . 1 1 1 O Substitutes got their chance too, Here Bob Hartert gels in for a shot in the Marinelte contest. l 'uge Angelich steals the ball from Oconto Falls and with Seconds to go in the Dc pen' gcfme' -john Slumw www in a game which Oconto won 53 to 34 drops afree throw and Uconto zvrns, 31 to go. Oconto dropped a heartlvreakcr lo the confervm' -,W , 'I 1' ' W-fzmbw champs, Algoma, in a 32 lo 21 thriller. I - U 'T' - - jV's Won Seven, Lost Ten Tilts Under the tutelage of M11 Schroder, the Uconto Junior Varsity squad won seven contests against ten defeats. In the Northeastern KJV conference the team hve and losing seven. The placed fourth, winning complete record follows Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec gl an. Klan. Elan. jan. gl an. vlan. lan. Feb Feb Feb. Feb z z-Oconto z 7-Oconto 31 -Oconto 7 'H Oconr o 1 --Oconto 77OCODfO 8 -Ocont o 1 1 -Oconto 1 4-Oconto 2 1 -Oconto z ZYOCODIO z 7-Oconto 4 8 II 1 Oconto ,..,... 18--Oconto. . . . . . Oconto ...,,.. Oconto. .... . . 28 15 I4 Z3 lb 37 lb zo 42 IQ 47. 43 QI 37 ll IO Algorna ..... Marinette. . . De Pere ..... Menominee, . Sturgeon Bay Oconto Falls. Marinette. . . Menorninee. . Kewaunee. . . Algoma ..... De Pere ..,.. Stephenson, . Sturgeon Bay ..,..... . Oconto Falls. Two Rivers. , Kewaunee. , . go 17 7 18 IU 35 33 31 35 go go 21 37 .41 45 28 ll T T H 11 11 H T .V T H H T 'r H H gf!-i in , 1... . V l 1 lifsiii bl . o Dick Lemke contributed two points here as Oconto turned back Sturgeon Bay, 26 to 16. With 83 points jor the season Darrell Pecor led the jV's in , . scoring. He missed here but Hull got the rebound. Ralph Hqu' mtmg high 011 defense' mme IVE won a thrillerfrom the Falls, 27 lo 35. l lrvey, Belongia, and Mayo in action. up with the ball Ln this scramble. First Row: Mr. Schroder, Flom, Lemke, Whiting, Holt, Sohrweide, Merritt, Hall, Pecor. Second Row: Hanna, Burbey, jarvey, Kearby, Nygaard, Yudes, DePouw. P026 74 Frosh Squad Won Ten, Lost Eight Ocontos freshmen basketball team, coached by Nlr. Hawley, won ten games and lost eight. ln the newly formed freshmen conference the squad linishetl second, a game behind Marinette. 'llhe complete recortl follows: Nov. 17' Oconto ....... IS Shawano. . .,,.,... .io l l Dec. 7fOconto ....... 31 hlarincttc. . . .. ,..3i ll Uec. 10- Oconto.. ,..,. Z4 Franlxlin slr. l hgh .,., .iq 'l' Dec. IZYOCODIO ,.,.,.. Z7 Central Catholic . . 35 'l' Dec. l77OCOHIO. ...... .go XVasl1, klr. l ligh. . . . 3: l l Klan. 5-Oconto ,...... 37 Mcnomincc .... . . 38 'l' jan. 1 1-f 'Oconto ....... 22 Lourdes ,..... . . zo I l Jan. 14W-Oconto. .,,... 33 lvlcnomincc. . . . . 3o l l -lan. 17-Oconto ,...... 38 Pcshtigo ..,.,,.. . zz 'l' Klan. 14-Oconto ....... 18 lX'lLlfll'lCllC ..,,.., ,,.. 3 0 'l' -lan. 17-Oconto .....,. 17 Cicntral Catholic ..... li ll Feb, 3 --Oconto .....,. 23 Wash. Alr, l ligh ....,,. 23 'li Feb. 4--Oconto .....,. .io All Stars. , . . . . .31 l I Feb. 8-Oconto ......, 52 Franlglin -lr l ligh. . .13 l l Allen Rasmussen easily fonlrolleil this jump hall in Febi ICKOCOUIO -AA '- -ll All bww 4-4-r---- ' - ' ll I I Utlmto s 22 to zo vittory over Loilriles, Feb- '0 'OC0m0- 4 ----' 30 lgoufdcs ' V - - - lil Feb. IQ-Oconto ....... Zl Shawano .... . . zo l Iene Staidl scores two points in the frosh's 17 to 25 win over Central Catholic. Feb. 13'--Ocfonto ....... 37 Peshtigo .,.. . .14 ll Billy Rugg, who paced the freshmen in scoring with 188 points, dropped a free throw against Nlcnnminee. Page 75 Staiill l7ll.YSL'4f this um' lm! 'limi llavis Cml gut lhv relnvimil and xuorvii' two points. First Row: Staidl, Holt, Kuschel, Rasmussen, Rugg, Davis, Mr. Hawley. Second Row: LeBreck, Zeske, Coopman, Schoenebeck, Eckberg, Trepanier. - Y September 7-School opens. Our journey begins. September I 1-We drop our first football game to Seymour at Oconto, 13-7. September 13-16-Class elections are held. September 18-We invade Shawano and are defeated, IO-O. September 25-Our team loses to Algoma there, 18-o. October 1-We pose for our activity cards. October 9-We are defeated by the Kewanee Indians there, zo-13. October 15-The big bon-fire crackles, the students cheer, and we all join in the snake dance. The students gave Truman a comfortable margin Stirring numbers were played by the band at the Homecoming Bonfre at the Depot Field. over Dewey in the election, Oct, 28. Janice Weigelt and june Zimmerman get initiated into the Future Homemakers' Club. X Can you pick out Earthquake McCoon in this group marching in the Sadie Hawkins' Dance? October 16-Homecoming! The Blue Devils upset Sturgeon Bay. Gerrie Sutrick reigns as Homecoming Queen. October 1.1-Oconto Falls hands us a 33-19 defeat on their homefield. October zz-The Sadie Hawkins' dance. The girls go a-courtin' dog-patch style. October 28-Freshmen begin their social life with a party in the Activity Room. October 30-ln a steady rain and on a muddy field we are trounced by Two Rivers, 37-O. November 3-We lose to the DePere Redbirds, here, 1.6-6. It rained again. Page 76 1 This Cold Mine November 9-We gather in the study hall for john Sloan's Liquid Air Demonstration. Beaty Kazlauckas and Dean Meyer do some fancy November Io--Our first report cards are handed out. Some were good-some bad. November 1 1-We observe Armistice Day with a program in the study hall. November 17.-The Carthage College String Ensemble presents an assembly program. November 1 7'-WC open the basketball season by defeat- ing Shawano, 44-4o. November IQ-ThE Latin Club sponsors its annual winter formal, using the theme Stardust, November 7.3-We lose a heart-breaker to Algoma in an overtime game here, 34-ZZ. jitterbugging at the Hard Time Dance. A Halloween theme at the freshman party finds this group busy preparing pumpkins. lovember z7-The Marinette Marines hand us a 44-34 defeat. December 3-We trounce DePere for our third victory, 40-22. December 7-Menominee hands us a 33-1.7 setback. lecember 1 1-We come out on top again when Sturgeon Bay meets us here, 44-39. lecember I7-ThE Christmas program and then vaca- tion. After a hard fought game we lose to Two Rivers there, 40-ZQ. anuary 6-Hobo Day. Jeanette Baldwin and Bob Francois reign as queen and king. We dump Oconto Falls, 53-34. rin: 52 v ,F vt ' - fx Al Schumacher crowns jeanette Baldwin and Bob Francois queen and king of the hoboes. Say, Mr. Burton, does your wife know about this? Miss Klusmayer, how shockingf' Page ff Fi We Found Cvold january 8-With Marinette playing its best, Oconto lost, 48-42, at Qconto. january 11-Menominee defeats us again 39-28. january 14-The Blue Devils bring home another victory when they defeat Kewaunee, 41-24. january 19-The bands and choirs present a suc- cessful mid-winter concert at the Cym. january 21-An impressive Algoma squad turns back the locals, SO-34, at Algoma. january ZZ10COHCO comes out with a 31-30 vic- tory over De Pere here. Oconto High's first murder mystery in years was geradw These talented freshmen girls put on one ofthe l - best pep stunts of the year, What is this? Why, April showers. These F,H.A. girls all have birthdays in April. br just one night, the junior class prom l'Ill'Ul'lf't'S a lot of work, but it is fun too. Prom King. over Stephenson here. land for their annual party. landers, 41-38. Two Rivers, 44-36. nw- gg roduced bv the 'unior class in December. 1 A 3 ' J napa '5x'S i january 24--The junior Class picks Alton Seidl for their 1949 january 27-The Blue Devils turn in an impressive 38-34 victory january Z8-The juniors and seniors all went to Winter Wonder- February 4-Oconto travels to Sturgeon Bay to defeat the Cherry- February 8-Again we turn back the Oconto Falls Panthers, 34-go. February 1 1-We take second place in the conference by defeating February 12, 13-The Civic Club sponsors the annual lce Carnival. Page 78 ln These Hills The good times we had are recorded for posterity February 14-The afternoon off, we invite our parents in to watch us at work in the evening. February 16-The F.H.A. holds a Mother and Daughter Banquet. February 18-We defeat the Kewaunee Indians here, 47 to 43. February 19-The Blue Devils drop the return engagement to Shawano, 39 to 31. February 23-OCOHKO lost the first game in the regional tournament to lvlarinette, 38 to 32. March I71WC have a vacation when the facility attends the teachersfconvention at Appleton. as we write in each other's Okato. Bob Francois, the most versatile student in school, is cast here as afortune teller. Xflarch 31-The seniors present their class play. April 15, 18-Ah! Easter vacation. April 2 I-VCFNOH Ishmael presents a piano concert at our assembly. Vlay 19, zo-The seniors spend two tedious days of exams. Vlay zz-Baccalaureate services are held at the Armory. vlay 23-Okato and Award day. Vlay 25-Graduation, the seniors have reached the end of their journey. Jlay 28-The seniors leave on their trip for Canada. Iune 3, 4-The goll team and Mr. Le May travel to Madison for the state tournament. age 70 Outstanding journalism students are initiated into , the Quill and Scroll Society in Ailay. They are passing out of the study hall for the last time in the 1q48-.iq school term. Administration. . , . . . Band .......... . . . Basketball .... Cheerleaders .... l I. I . I. INDEX . .pages 8-9 . . .page 41. Pages 70-74 . . .page SI J am j ar .......... juniors ........... junior Class Play ..... Latin Club ............ Pages 46-47 pages 28-3 1 .........page44 .....page58 Choir ..,..... ..,... p age 43 Latin Club Formal ..... ..... p age SQ Chronology ,.,... .... p ages 76-79 Lettermen's Club ..... ..... p age 52 Dramatic Club. , . . ...... page 49 Librarians ......... ..... p age SI Faculty. . ..,.. .... p ages IO-IS Okato.. ...... .... . page 61 Football .... .... p ages o4-67 Pep Club. ..... ..... p age 54 Forensics ........... . . . Foreword. ...... ..... . . . . . .page 5o . .pages 2-3 Freshman Basketball .... ...... p age 75 Freshmen ....,....... .... Freshman Football .... . . , Future Homemakers ...., .... Coll .......,........ . .. Hi-Crier ..... . , . Homecoming ..., . . . Pages 36-39 . . .page 68 Pages 56-57 . . .page 69 . . .page bo . . .page S3 Prom ....... ........ Publishing Data ....... Sadie Hawkins' Dance. . . Senior Class Officers .... Senior Class Play. .. . . Seniors ............ Sophomores ...... School Views ..... Ushers ......... ..,..page48 .....page1 .....page55 .....page 18 .......page45 pages I9-7,7 P3355 33'3 5 .......page 4 .....page51 ADVERT I SERS To all our patrons who helped to financevthis annual by their advertisements in our activity programs, the 1949 Okato Page 80 Staff says a hearty Thank You. Al's Deep Rock Station Al Schumacher's Food Market American Veneer Corporation Arbutus Beverage Company Aronson's Art Chezek Market Augustine Motor Company Badger Theatre Bahcalls Belongia Construction Company Bill's Print Shop Bond Pickle Company Bowling Arcade Brazeau and Son City Cab Davis Insurance Agency Doering's jewelry E. Bourassa Insurance Agency First National Bank F ran-Ann Fashions Friend Frievalt Motor Sales Fulton Electric Gallagher Funeral Home Crant Urquhart Agency Creat Lakes Shoe Company Heisinger Insurance Agency H. F. MacFarlane Company Heroux's Food and Locker Service .Holt Hardwood Company Huisman's Service Station Kahls Home Furnishings Kent's Tire and Electric Kirschner Cloves, Incorporated Kist Pop Krueger Lumber and Supply Company Lane and Sons Lauerman's Lee's Studio Mac Queens Maplewood Dairy Marv's Sweet Shoppe Menor Brothers Monument Company Oconto Cleaners Oconto County Reporter Oconto Home Bakery Oconto jewelers Olsen Vault Otto Tiedke and Sons Panettis Ben Franklin Store Parker House Pitrof's Quality Laundry Rasmussen Furniture Mart Ray's Mattress 'Shop Reitz Motors Reitz Shoe Store Rhode's Wadhams Service Saucier Hardware and Sheet Metal Works Schneider Chevrolet Company Schultz Drug Store Seis Brothers Coal and Ice Company Sheflields Funeral Home Sinclair Service Center Snack Shack Sorensen Oil Company Stanley Toy Company Sunshine Dairy Sylvester Florists Trepanier Auto Parts Urquhart Coal and Supply Uttormark Hardware Wally Ellmann and Orchestra Wisconsin Dried Egg Company Wisconsin Public Service Corporation W ffgzjwwfgif 4 ' Jgf, WW Mn' A 0 f . ' ' ZEZWAZLL ,M A iff ' f Wife! , D f I !W4,W W, . Q SV fv U'W f ' , gi 'Jffmwmfn .yn 'ff' M WJZQWQ 'Z W fi, WWA! Q damyjfwyp ,MKTJW fVfXp 13' j 4 M WU JW4f+ . ,av Hwy! 0241273 ' 'iffZM4 9 Qs Zwojw Q I ' Q A A Y E 1 Q X , . ,. ,, . f QB, ...' .f, iii 1 s 5 'PL 5 W '33 f rv - , 141' ' - .xg A 4. 1 . f P . A ,- ul. 1 1 1 l ,i N' , I. .1 f-l..- V V , . F I , V 'Q ?W W 1 LVM' 1 6 'Fx I ig l r f J A fy X xl L f , K.-, J 'K :ilu PM fW,Ixlc I mf f 1. JA! I I A t X 3 .,-' ' 1 snr r , . ,- Q1 , 4' I -, i ,rv - 'W . f 1, I ' f N ,L V --f I F ,rf ij- , T L, 'L -'zif' . I 3 I' . km-H u . q'!' .W, fy: i X ,I , S vu ' V 1 wf , z V A f fff :V 1 r .V ra- . XV' 1 N ..,: 5- f 1 R Q M A ' ' 1 . s . ,717 Y -4 'ifif , .Z-,W I M v s :E V , P s ,fff ff 4 V J li-4 , .4195 ' 'ku , Y I. 1- X ' 'J , ' L 5 t f A- 1 ge ,f H i-G ' Nw-, V J A hic- X I. V. 5 K , J 1 -'Nav K L.. lrF,? 3 v i 'hvgjbx , f' A ,IL - I lv ' 'P' I p 1. .A 43 Y ,V Lf F 45-'E G' ' J f' - '-.3,,.7 H if-fy :Ai LH '74 J' ' gl :n,,,, L. L xx J?-1 Z fr -, Lifts' if , ' .Q ,f '- -'sv A, 1 - ,,. t' -Z, H I. f Q 1 ,mf A X I ' . ' ,I W,-' ' ' 1 ax , t ' Ar 45 'QT fl r 1 ' W 5' fi' f YI' Ja K' Joi J lf' 4 lf' 'ffry-7,, r QH.f64 f V q Ivy ' .c- , A A., -f Ms-.f 'E , I f 1 v:. F. RY ,f hx' ' Y . af.:-f -A V A ,f :.. ff' 5 ,J r Vw' l If -,lr I x M L v. 1' V in-!,.,,A-4 f I , 1, ij xt ,Q A I V if 0,uN. vii W CQAY., 5, , i -V' M, Q7 ' V-, ff , ,fed N4 -f.,,.I' 9' , ,M ,nh Q f im Q X N , nf ' f 'L Y N lf? l x ' N' R. ' .1 F' x- 'Q 5 'X fi X A ' J Y k-'ffl ' X 41 , fx fx . V 'Q ,- f 1 0 4 G l Q 2 -.. uf- , u ff - 1 it , A 2 'fi Q ,ax 'LN 'Q V5 x f C' ffm .5 ,XE ' '-I N. L Q 'r . 4 s 5 -Q H ri A 2 A A - iff 1 X' 9 g.wf ' 1 Q fJ',w' ,V I. I f nf 1 ,f , f . . Sw mf ,ff x n lf .1 , . I gi - 4',,y'r ' X ' ' , f - 1 it . J XX V, 1 ..f:' r .'- Q K 5 x p 1 I P N X 1 xx: 1 N,