Oconto High School - Okato Yearbook (Oconto, WI)

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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 -

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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.

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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.