Oconto High School - Okato Yearbook (Oconto, WI)

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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.

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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 '

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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.