Sheboygan Falls High School - Pangissin Yearbook (Sheboygan Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1945 volume:

THE 1945 DANGSSIN THE SENIQR CLASS Uwe oyqa S Huw C C LO tdatcm H 1 1 II 1x1 xr P,'1'Xm'Ii1Ci HQ' lbzmrall SP1 CE 'k 'A' fx . A .IICEILINP1 VLXI.-E-'f nm 'Q' KIAXHY P.XHI'I.'E1 E Lrgngfx Hugg- I 1. 'IVI' I,? 'I' I migfat .Yip M- ' QQ ' -U' -1:51 at ,ff ff K f ...f f X MAN -5253? f I f4sx,lLL X D 'Sis Sig ' X 5 9 lgzsyf by R X3- I Deomahon T15 all a chequer board of N1ghts and Davs Where Destmy mth Men for P16069 playa H1ther and thlther mox es and matea and elays And one by one back m the closet lays -OMAR KHAYYAVI We dedlcate the 1919 yQ31b0Ok to the boys who haxe left our class befole graduat1on Thew haxe heard and ansxx ered the cry for fleedom md they are novt emolled lll a fax g,1eater school Wav the1r couxage loyalty and de t6I'IT11H3t10ll brmg, a b11g,hte1 tomouou to the cause of humamty I ' a 5.411-i--L -:M 1.-fl .afggz -'-ef' e ' ' 3 rf 4 Y 8' ff-gffe-W af' f iii' ,L x 7' ' , - f f ,V A . - N ' - - 5 x ' - if - - me ,' x .- A X ,X x-,- 'I I . MIJ . . f f . 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LEIGHTON cr, - F F F INNIER Whether democz icy can use to Nolxe the problems of p ue 1n 1 hlghlx complex lnterdependent and mechanlfed musty mll be detelmmed IH the next quartel tentury md the outtome mll depend 1n lalge IYIQHSLIIQ upon Amerlcas Schools It follows then that the ffenelatlon now 1n the schools 1DllDllS and teachere xlxke hfue 1 great opportumty and 4 wut respons1b1l1ty Lets .accept and meet the chal to tome the tradltlone 1Cl63lS and 1nst1tut1ons YXll1Ch are -Xmerud F F FININIER JOAN SANFORD FTHEL LBBELOHDE U1 N fl-1 U t J ' . -2 . -f .'k. V, v 1 . L1 CE . ' 2 ' uv . , I 7 1 . 4 'fl bl 1. 1 Y V. -1 . . Av 1 1 4 Y, 2 Q v. 1 1 G 1 I . , ' . Lv. vb-, y f 5 'L ' v ' 4 I va v 1 'ul ' . 71 f no C - p - Q A ' lenge with a determination that will make safe for all time - gig? . J J t 3 ' flue- nf 'IZ flaws 'll 'vfif-4' ,Www 1 r1 jjfn SH-ff ur: -.. W Wu aff? 5 iff 4.-5 yfprgt. ' a 'ffl 'fm . N an., if f nf gf! , ff, f X ff xx if iz if ,i 11' 2 'lg Sl-L.. Z ff fix! 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QQ 'I , if ff X x V X I 1. ,,f igfl' If if if V f 'X K, '- y 2 J ,gf 45 ' ,I A IQ ef- 4 ' ,' f',f f' Y , , .D . f- ff' an ' ,ff X --'-- L .fi-gs I 4: If 1 ,I ff' f' I 1 ' I f n f Q f 7 0 X f, I f 4, ,Af 00 f o 0 C7 T .. , 1 1 , 'Wf?ifff'--I-ixX I-, Q X -- K-,,g - sf., , I , VVAY VV, bi V f f--T N , f i,-N '1o- X ' 2 ff -4 4 4 ,P f-A , f ,K:Al1 K ,, ' ,fxl - ' .5 f f 4 f 4' 1, If, f- ' , 11 gf 25 -f Y I I-1 jifiiii -X1 I I-I 74 ff 5 ,JL-lx Q ,54'ji -f ff ' I- ig ,fd di I f -,f ,, XVIII L - IIN- Swrl HI' XVIscIwm fIIcI I ww, Arzl with my uwn hum! IzIIwu1 ml it to bww: ANI Ihff war- :all thv Ilzzrvr-st that I l'l'imIJ'fI1 'Q A Iikzf W: tw. zuwl Ik- V' I go. Li-ft to Right lst Row: Mrs. Hilty, C, Richardson, D. Kraus, T. Kohlhagvn, V. Krucgi-r, H, Maui-r, H, Daily. A. Ze-imkv, G. .Im-ckt-ls, IJ. l-'i-4lt-r- wisi-h, D. Richardson. P, Km-nm-dy, Mrs. Wirlflcr. 2nd Row: R. Slater, E, Zcigelbaucr. L, Elririd1.zn-, A. Bawdun, IJ. Blackburn, D, Pt-ti-rs. D, Willaclst-n, J. Pt-loquin, C. Mt-yt-r, R. Joa, A, Langncr, M. Howe. Ilrd Row: W. Schreiner. J. Clarke, J. Erickson, I.. Endsley, R. Albers, T. Lawrence, IJ, libs, H. Schliuhting. ii. Rockaft-llow. D. Purtschy. J. Van Enzen, L. Roo, M. Ubhelohde, J. lit-ckt-r. F, Mischo. 4th Row: J, Willadst-n, T. Scribner, T, Rosandiek, R. Siemcrs, H. Prashe-r, W. Hot-ggi-r. R. Baz-hler, D. Rm-pkt-. M, Som-lieu-i'. M, Schaefer, L. iirutt. J, Kohlhajzn. R, Udvli. Sth Row: J. Mehlberg L. Brott. H, Nest-man, P. Polzin, B, Schuh, B. McCoy. E. J. Kalk. M, Sackett, D. Bi-ck. G. Schroi-de-r. D. Minnard, B. Tv St-Ile. M, Jacoby, R. Hulbert L. Van Dixhorn. Nut on Picture: J. He-yn. M. Kc-hi, R. Lievense. G. Schvihl, C. Sherman, T. VV1-sundorf. SEVENTH GRADE The students of the seventh grade eased their way into the big high school 'building on the hill that sunny September day of 1944. They were proud, excited and very grown up. But like young rabbits just out of the nest. they did not know where to go nor what to do with their freedom. They darted with silent bewilder- ment from one floor and room to another and after arrived late to their classes. The Richardson and Brott twins confused the teachers. This was the first year the class of i950 had class officers. After election many had the idea that daily meetings were necessary to discover and to settle important problems of the class and school. They soon real- ized this was unnecessary. Everything turned out well with David Ebs as president. Emma Jean Kalk as vice-president. and Peggy Kennedy as secretary-treasurer under the supervision of their advisers. Mrs. Palmer Hilty and Mrs. Clarence Widder. Though their record for tardiness was a sorry one, they boasted the best record for attendance. By March they climbed from a low sixth to fourth place with War Stamp purchases. They were cheerful and co-oper- ative with contributions for Red Cross and Easter Seals. , Two parties were sponsored by the seventh grade pupils. The first one. a H-alloween party. was a frolie held with the eighth grade. The pumpkins, cats, owls. and bats that were diligently cut out and strunglon twine were stretched across the gym to brighten the room. Several large witches designed by class artists were pinned to the stage curtains for the floor show. Many students tried their first dance steps at this party. The second opportunity for experimental dancing was at a party of their own near Valentines Day. The Conga dance proved the most popular. Capable committees worked industriously to make the parties merry and the lunch tasty. The Avengers, Wildcats. Mustangs and Badgers were the names ot' the tour seventh grade boys' basketball teams. The Mustangs were victors. Some of the girls participated in the Junior G. A. A.. some joined the bowlers and all anticipated the weekly gym hours. MRS. CLARENCE XVIDDER Lu !'r'frs:-1 Stat' Trrif-Mrs' Frzllwyff' Mnthi-ntzitirs, Junior High St-html MRS. NIARGARET HILTY. B.A. I'nir'1'rsi'l11 of I1'isz'onsin English Library Seventh Grade Adviser Junior High Forensics RAYMOND S-CHMIEDLIN. BE. JANE KLEINSCHMIDT. BS. I-fun flair: Amr- T:nr'h1rs' Fnllfgff I'm'w,sf'ry of Il'f.w'mmr1. i-liehth Grade- !'!:iss Adviser .Xe-istzint Eighth Grade Arixis-r Junior High Si-html Baskvtivall Junior High Fnrvnsi.-. Juni--r High School I-'nrt-visivs Social Scicnw- Social Svivlim- Spanish Sri'-vw' 1-Lnizli-h President .......,.,.. .....,.. ...... . . Pat Kennedy Vice-President ....... ....... I ohn Walvcord Secretary ...,........, ,....... . . .... Betty Riviers Treasurer ......... ....,....... F ddie Schaefer Advisers ...., ..,,...... 1 Ir. R. Schmiedlin Miss J. Kleinschmidt With the opening oi' schooi in September the eighth grade again poured into the.r s:ud.es. Many new students were admitted making it necessary to divide the class into three groups. The eighth grade had a joint Halloween party with the seventh grade. Some ol' the activities were games and dancing. Refreshments and fun was had by all. The drawings of five eighth grade students are competing in the Helen Mears Art Contest sponsored by the Womens Club. The students entering the contest are Pauline Werdin. Joan Leonard. Betty Riviers. Mary Ann Justinger. and Ruth Lubbers. vThe Allstars with James Gerke as their captain. came out on top in the eighth grade Intra-Mural Bas- ketball Tournament. The results ofthe game played at Kohler were favorable to our team. Those on the team were Dick Wachter. Edward Schaefer. James Gerke. John Waivoord. Delbert Dicke. Jerome Koene. John Melzer. Jack Adams. and Bill Lindsay. V One of the eighth grades talents is music. The girls have a glee club under the direction of Mrs. Faas. Tneylalso gave an operetta titled The Nutcracker Suite . Some ot' the main characters were Carol Luth. as Marte , Donna Coates as Prince Charming , Betty Riviers as the Chinese Boy . Pauline We-rdin as Grand- pa', Eleanor Pauls as the Candy Fairy . Pat Kennedy as the Mother . and La Verne Hlavacheck as the t'Wind Fairy . The eighth grade trio consists ot' LaVerne Hlavachek as soprano. Carol Luth as second soprano. and Donna Coates as alto. Among the musicians are Erhart Demand. and Eleanor Pauls who add to the orchestra with their violins. In the band. Delores Sundet and Kathleen LaBudde play the clarinet. Melvin Nelson. trumpet. and Chris Van Dixihorn. base horn. Miany are taking part ln Junior High Forensics. They are Erhart Demand. Pat Kennedy. Eleanor Pauls. Shirley Johnson. Ruth Lubbers. Mary Minch, Gretchen Prasher. Betty Riviers. John Walvoord. Paulin Werdin. Kathleen La Budde, LaVerne Hlavachek. Donna Coates. Carol Coates. and Patty Deeley. Tlze six weeks honor roll always contains a long list of eighth grade names. Left to Right linttnm Row 1: Miss Jane Kim-inschmidt, J. Drnzin, C, Handy. P. Ve:-nt-nllaal, J. Richart, A. Ver Ginn-, M, Hushway, V. Luth. V. Des-14-y, IJ. Dicke. G. Prasher. U. Ends-rs. J. Koi-nv. D. Donhlh. K. Hillmann. J. Adams. Mr, Schm--idlin. Row 2: M. Hoffman G. Morken, A. Sie-ber. G. Daanc, K. Lubbf-rs, A. Hue-hier. B. KY'U9iZl'l , E. HH5'dl'Y1- -I. Kiilk- R- M lI - V. Bertram, J. Bar-hier, E. Pauls, M. Minch, R. Schlieder. Ruw 14: I.. Morgan M. Schelbauer. W. Jarvis, R. Ke-llner. B. Schroeder. M. VVeisse. M. D.-illmann. C. Coates. A. H4-Imer. L. Hlavachek. R. Zwart, D. Siindet, D. Coates J. VValvoord. R. Saczcr. Row 4: D. W1-nsink. M. A. Schmitt, P. Kennedy. S, Johnson. J. Sehlichtinz. J, Endsley, J. Mm-lzvr, S. Sega-rsun. H. Must-r C. Bawden. G. Sass, M. Fenner. W. Debbink. Row 5: Ii. Klein H. Mohnsam. P. Werdin. K. 1.aBudde, M. VanderVce-n. V. Polzin, B. Riviers, H. Lindsay. C. Van Dixhorn J. Ge-hrke, I.. Be-ck, D. liecker. H. Harder. E. Schaefer. D, Gartmann. M. Nelson, D. VVachtcr. H. Hliehler. Not on Picture: E. Demand, J. Fed'-rwirch, J. Heyn, M. Justinua-r, K. Kolb, J. Leonhard, M. S.-:hav-fr, H. Van Dixhorn. M. r .-tg, .. Front Row: l'1 VVittf-rliolt. R. Hz-nry. . , ' R M kohlman, T. Colt-llo, N. Frivkv, D, Hummitzsch, D. Kruc-1:1-r. Il. l4l4wl:, V, Endt-re ,I, Ac-htenhagvn. E. Simmunich, IS, Donath. K. Hoftivzt-r. Sv.-ond Row M. Grassman, K, Schuh. D. VandtrVet-n. A. St-1-gert.. L. Zimmerman, A, Ingelsc, M. Hiiibrm-gtsv, M Hiiilirvgtst-, J. VV.-Il-, H. Russell, M. I.awrt-nm-, E. Ililla. M. Hlavachek, J. Garm-. Mrs. L. O. Tetzlaff. Third Film-z Miss Erma Dassow. H, Hack. J. Isaacs. li. Klein. B. Morks-n, li. Dir-ls, A. Hornaday, V. Van linux-n, M. Allu-rtin. M. Stirdivant. G. Trit-lwll, E. Di-liliink, A, Kriit-gt-r, li. Erickson. J, Ripley, M. Baumfzartnt-r. Fourth Row C, Mc-Coy. R. Kampann, D. Strobe, R. Haydon, P. McCabe, J. Lorenz, P. Altmr-yer. D. Steurwald. R, VVill. .I, Kuhn, S. Hukanson. P. Saizunsky, li, Schis-lku, PI. Gall, IJ. Lt-Roy, N. Siemers. Fifth Row H Haman VV, Conner, K, l'it-tt-npol, IS. Harder, V. Schvlbaiu-r. H. McCall, R, He-inen, M. Rauwerdink. D. Adams. V. ' ' ' - .I Luv. F. Wiltfzen. Not on Pirtiirt-: P. Nt-tt. li. Onizna, C. Painter. Reichert. Van Engl-n, R. D1-Young. G. Harmt-link I.. Hilrlehrantl C.. Heidenrvltei. . PRES!-IMEN k nd happy because they were in senior high The freshmen returned this year happy to get back to wcr a i - . They were aware of that fact when initiation day came with hair ribbons, dolls, and lipstick for the boys and wrong side-out skirts. tie, shirts. an-d flying hair for the girls. A rousing hard time party was sponsored with dances, games, refreshments and contests for all. Everyone was decked in overalls. plaid shirts, patches, and hair bcws. The bond drive sponsored by the Student Council proved stiff competition. The Freshmen dug deep into their pccke-ts and pulled up a second place over the sophcmcres and juniors. Many activities are open to t'reshmen and they are taking part in all. ' ' r 1 1' th ' if s-hmen in the vari- Warolers in duet are - choruses. Phyliss Sagunsiky took first place on The boys basketball team gave stiff times. The girls basketball team did a fine OU: cus shooting at her best. A: the track and field meet day the Elaine Simonich and Mary Lawrence. Not to foiget the ot ei re many of her fine drawings at the Shelboygian County Fair. competition to all rivals. The freshmen football team played at vari- bit of playing in inter-class tournament with Marcella Huibregtses class anxiously showed its ability in each sport. h vine Janice Wells and Doris Adams as cheer leaders. and with Ruth The cheering section rooted loudly a ,, Wills new yells. Their favorites are t'Yip spidle dee . B-ack to the Woods , and Hcan the Big Team Fight'? . Band and orchestra boasts Richard Hayden playing first violing Janet Garbe, clarinet, and Doris Adams. obeo. More pupils are taking lessons and preparing to enter. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' d sh did a fine job of playing Polkas at the Hard Outside ot school Eileen Witteiholt plays accordian an e Time Party . Curse You. Jack Dalton was the play with Bill Conger playing the villian role of Egbert Van Horn. Bill k' O art in Extemporaneous Speaking. Ccnlfer is also in Forensics ta ing C! The Honcr Roll contains a great number of freshmen. President .,..,..........,... Vice-President, ....., . Secretary ...... ,....... .... Treasurer-, ..... ,..... .. Student Council ....., Advisers.. llen Ingelse .........Margaret Albertin ....,..............Janet Ripley ........Eiaine Debbink Doris Adams Harold Hamann .........Miss Erma Dassow Mrs. L. O. Tetzlaff ERNIA DASSOVV. B.A. l'ni:-wrsily of Wisvansirv Algebra Junior Business Geometry Freshman Class Adviser fy ayfw' f ' JEAN MAA S. BS. Jlrlli-rzi.-lin' Stat: 'l'fui-hrrs' Frlllffff Iii-il-vm Gi-n--ral Si-ivni-v Sophomor-' L'la-- Ailvi-wr HELMA ANDERSON. B.A. .llflu-nuff' r--flown: r I'oIl4 il' lznizllsh Sophomore Fla-s Adviser l LEGNA BERENTSEN. BS. .1fi'i'lli'i1rln ,Nlutf Foil: yu lingzli-h Silllh inior-' Vins- .Xslvi-ii Sophomore Class l-listory oi 'IQ4-41945 T-3351 SClJ1ember the promoted Freshmen started their new role of the upperclassmcn. They struttcd around proudly Under their new title ot' Sophomore and tried nard to snow that they could set a gced example for ine .cwly Freshmen. For the next two weeks the new Sophomores tried every trick ot' the upperclassmen to annoy the Freshmen informally. Then. after getting set into their new schedule. the Sophcmores held their election. Under a new system in which nominations were taken for the offices, officers were elected by secret vote. The results of the election were President. Bill Janssen: Vice-President. Kenneth Maurer: Secretary. Rogene Bock: Treasurer. Joe Richardson: Student Council. Walter Lau and Douglas Deeley. Forma. initiation was started with an auditorium period during which time several Freshmen were called to the stage to sing, dance. or do something else ridiculous. For the next two days after the opening program. the Freshmen were obliged to do anything that the Sophomores asked of them. with-in reason. After initiation, the class buckled down to its school work. The Sophomore class had more students on the Honor Roll than any other class. Their class honor roll consisted of Mabel Clark, Virginia Ebs. Mavis Hayden. Joann Kasten, Bill Janssen, Virginia Kohlmann, Walter Lau. Rogene Onnink, Florine Polzin. Karl Rauschert. Vivian Rhines, Edith Samse, Carrie Mae Zwart. Douglas Deeley. Kenneth Maurer, Rogene Bock. Doris Gessert. Harriet Holzschuh, Darlene Johnson, Evelyn Kaufman,Carolyn Riley, Louella Schultz, Roland Vennendaal. and June Wittenberg. The class can thank its class advisers. Mrs. Edward Anderson and Miss Jean Maas for much of its success. At the end of the semester, Mrs. Anderson resigned and Miss Leona Berentsen took her place. Besides excelling in the classroom, the Sophomores have shown much interest in extra-curricular activities with more students in band than any other class. Four of the s'chool's six cheerleaders are Sophomores. The Sophcmores are not lagging in sports as was shown in the interclass tournament. The boys' team was made usp of Donald Retzlaff, Karl Rauschert, Art Visser. Claude Taubel, and Russel Wichmann. The team defeated the Freshmen and Juniors. Although losing a heartbreaker to the Seniors. they gave them a hard battle, making them fight desperately for their 33-30 overtime victory. When the school had their interclass War Bond campaign. the Sophcmores came through with second place in 'competition with other classes. Plans were made for a preaprom dance. Immediately after the cleaning up of the dance. the class started with plans for the annual Sophomore Field Day. The class We-tit out that day with hopes high and they did not do badly. The Held meet was the last event put on by the Sophcmcres. as Sophomores. but they are all enthusiastically waiting to return in the fall to set new records as Juniors. Front Row: H. Messner, R. Block, J. Kasten, R. Vee-nendaul. L, Schultz. M. l 1'ivl'S. H. SUhllm3l'l'l0T, J- B3NVdl'Yl. V. Kuhlman. M. Daily, M, Hayden, J. Messner, L. Musil. Sf-cond Row: E. Pauls, D. Norzaard, H. Boll. M. Clark. 0. Rahn. R. Endsley. R. VVi1-chmann. VV. VVidder, M. VVassink. VV. Janssen C. Pie-te-npol. Third Row: R. Onnink. R. Hoe-gxzer, C, Riley, R. Bock. G, Gebhard. Ii. Sarge-nt, C. M. Zwart. I, Berk. C. Leon, R.Ke-ippel. R. Kohlhagi-n, G. Pa-tn-rsen, G, Saeger. Mrs. Anderson. Fourth Row: Miss Ji-an Maas J. Klein. K. Maurer. F. Polzin, H. Langdon. J. Wittenbertz, .I. Richardson, D. G1-s..i-rt. I . Clarke. H. Holzschuh. li. Kallas, T, Rivii-rs. D. Dickv, M. J, Rasmussen. Fifth Row: R. Dulmes, IJ. Hunt. V. Rhim-s, D. Mille-rt, R, Ludwig, VV, Schneider, K. Helmer. L. Krueger. E. Fi-nm-r V. El-s. li. Kaufman D, Retzlaff, G. Vuldman. H. But-hler. Sixth Row: W. Lau. H, Bimmel, G. Boetcher. J. Triehell. D, Lutgen. C. Taubel. A. Visser. L, Chapman. V. Vreekr-. C, Reit-heir. H. Rie-mer. D, Johnson, E. Gartman. D. Dec-Ivy, K, Rauschert. R. Frazier. Not on Picture: R. Block. R. Coates. L. Frazier, L. Krueger. 'N . - 'r L 4 NIR. V. J. DUKIDIE. BE. Oshkosh Stuff Tru:-hfrs' Vullfylf' SIGN' lhllryff of Iirliu-zztfrm. firmly. Vain. Chemistry Physicf Arlvanm-d Mathematics Stiidvnt Conn:-il Adxisi-r Junior Clas- Arixi-Q-r JUNIOR CLASS The junior class ol' 1945 elected the class officers: Donald Musik. president: Bernard Nesemann. vice- president: Doris Will. secretaryg Fern Fett. treasurerg Jeff Trowbridge and Joyce Willadsen. members of the student council. The prom. high-light ol' the junior year. was held on the twenty-seventh of April. As king, Donald Nlusil, and queen. Connie Nliley. entered the show--boat. two thousand stars fwinkled about them and all eyes ol' the dancing couples turned to greet the toral 'ltwo-some who were to steer the boat for a successful ride. The siudents and alumni of Sheboygan Falls High School danced until mid-nighft to the swelling strain of Dick Fricke's Orchestra. Thirteen members oi' the junior class helped win the football championship. They were Bernard Nese- mann. half-back: Jerry Williams. and Jeff Trowbridge centers. Ray Schiebl and Glenn Dulmes at quarter-back, and Bill Scroggins. full-back. Ends were Dick Leighton. Jerry Hildebrand. Lyle Wiersma. Warren Rhines. Bob Koene. 'Harvey Ingelse. and Frances McCabe. In basketball Bernard Neseman. Dick Leighton. and Lyle Wiersma were forwards. Uncle Sam has taken Ray Kohlman, U. S. N.: Ray S-chiebl. U. S, N.g Bill Scroggins, U.S. NI.: Jerome Hilde- -brand. U. S. N.g Bob Koene, U. S. M. M.: and Dick Scroggins. U. S. M. M. Fern Fett, Ruth Friedrichs, Shirley Polzin. Dorothy Prinsen, Marianne Walvoord. Doris Will, Corrine Mi- ley. Janice Stroub, Joyce Willadsen, and Joy Willadsen are honor students. Fr-'Hr ROW? V- H1'Y1l'Y. l. l 1-ds-rwisch. V. Harmvlink, D. Mllsil. J. 'I'rnwbl'i1lKv. H. Nm-sc-mann. J, Willadsvn, D. Will. F, F111, N. Muldm-r, R. Frir-drinks, D. Babb! P. M1-ssnur. Sn-cond Row: Mr. V. J, Dumdie, F. McCabe. R. Srhlin-dvr, H, llassuuner, G. Painter, R, Isaacs, L. 'WH-rsma, D. Conner. D. Prinsvn. P. Erickson, B. Rasmussen, R, Boldt., M. Vander Vecn. Third Row: B. Kr-ua-szcr D. Ve-rGowse. R. Zirkv. D, Handy. J. Hildebrand, J. Bvrsch. VV. Rhine-s. J, Stroub, J. VVillads1-n. C. Miley. E. M, Roska. A. Scholten. V. Billmann, J. Hulbert. Fourth Row: S. Lindsay, M, Sass, M. Howe. V. Dobrzynski, C. Chapman. K, Lubbc-rs, R. Kocne. Fifth Row: R, Schc-ibl, D. Danks. H. Albortin, J. Williams, G. Stramm. R, Scrozzins. D. Crosby, VV. Scrozizins. H, Schwonck, D, Sim-mi-rs, R, L1-izhton. J. Dc Troye. D. Hankc. R. Kyro. S. Polzin. M. VValvoord. Not un Pit-Lure: G. Dulmvs, M. T1-nHakcn, J, Simonich. B. Norgaard. R. Brinkman. ix3ZS'5f5A'7 President .... .....,............ Vice-Presiden 1. ........,. Secretary ......,..... . ....,.... Treasurer .........................,.. Student Council ........ CLASS CLALSS CLASS HENRY TE SELLE What is thr :mu of working :uhrn there arf other lhinys to do. Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Student Council 1: Victory Corps 2: Dramatics 2: Boys' Chorus 4: Class President 4: Pangissin Staff 4, LOUISE MALINOWSKI Musir' is if-MI said In lu' tlzv -1pv'1'1'h of nnflelssf' G. A. A, l, 2: Mix:-d Choru- l, 2. -1. 4: Girls' Chorus l: Dra- mativs l. 43 Fun-nsivs Il. 4: Vura! Trio 1. 2. 32, II Panxlissin Staff 4: Class Treasurer 2: Class Sm-- rvtary 4: Vw-al Sola 1 SI: Prom Cumnlitlw' Il. GLORIA BAILEY Uliuhlfliny orrr u-Uh Ilzuulzfrr und fun lrflh nr:-fr rl worry for lvwnlm undur1f'. Girls' Chorus 1. 2: Mixed Chur- us 21, 4: Dramatirs 1, 2. 3. 45 Virtury Corps 2: Stage Maker-Up 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4: Pan- zissin Staff 4: Prom Committee 3. LUCILE C. DOBSON. B.A. l'r1 rroll !'nllf'gv S'-ni-rr Class Adviser Citizenship Ann-rivun History VIRGINIA KITZMAN. B.E. Il'lvfh'lf Ifr r Stuff' T4ur'llr'Vs' f'n1f'+gv lhmkkm-pimz Shorthand Typin! Assistant Svniul' Class Advisvr CLASS OFFICERS ,..,..,...Henry Te Selle ....,......Harold Schaefer .........Louise Malinowski .........Evelyn Lupinsl-ci ..,....Gloria Bailey Jerline Walfoort COLOR: White and Red FLOWER: Red Rose MOTTO: Love, labor and laugh SENIORS HAROLD SCHAEFER A man so small he :ras a rrunie of skin. Journalism 51: Vice-President -I: Dramatics 2, 3. EVELYN LUPINSKI Thr modrxt of manners, HW yu-nllvst of hernia. Band 1. 2, 21. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 25, 4: Juurnalism IZ. 4: Panszi-sin Staff 4: Class Treasurer 4: A-- sistzint Journalism Editor 3, JERLINE XVALFOORT Thr lwnt Ihinys 1-vnu' fr' Ihr! small'-xt 1:aw'a'1x. Hand 1, 2, fi. 4: Girls' Chorus l. 2. ZZ: Mix:-d Chorus 4: Journalism J. 4: Journalism Sn-crm-tary 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Panpzissin Staff Editur 4. 'Q JOYCE AUIVIAN With C1198 that look into Ihr' rf ry soul, G. A, A. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, -1: Pangissin Staff 4. EVELYN BROTKOVVSKI .-lllwrlyx ilu' sumr. in sunslzim' or in Vain. Girls' Chorus 1. 2, Il. -1: Mixc-il Chorus 1: G. .-X. A. 1. DERWIN BUEHLER 4'l1'l1ut .should a man do lmt bc mv rry. Orchestra 1: Class Vicv-Presb dt-nt 1: Prom Committuc 3. IRENE CLARKE Hur jzrvtly Irish l,nssiI'. Girls' Chorus 1: Mixod Chorus 1. 2, Zi. 4: Dramatirs 1: G. A. A. 1. 2. LOWELL DAILEY Ullf' srl! idly tlrizlrlling My thoughts. Band 1, 2, 3. -1: Pr--m Cffm- rnvttw 3. MARGARET EGGEBEEN 'As Fllllllilfllllll' rm fl dollar bill.' Mixud Chorus 1. 2, 14. -1: Library 33. 4: Girls' Chorus 1. 2: Journal- ism -1: Pangissin Sta'f -1: Chevr- leading 2, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. -1 G. A. A. Vice--Pri-sidz-nt 3. 4 Draniatirs 4. v ROBERT BLUST 11'Iaal is lifr rritlzout ci :fun and fishing tn:-I:lf'! Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1 2. 33 Basketball 1, 2. fl. 4: Football 1. 2. Hg F-Club Ii 4: Panxzissin Staff -1: Class Pri-sicls-nt 23 Sturlsnt Council 1, Il: Tran-k 1. 2. 1: l'rom Cummittm-u 3: Form-nsic-s 2, WILLARD BRUSSE I may do sfmzvtlliuy strzrilfl-rf HIL Mixed Chorus ': Boys Chorus 4: Band 1: Prom Committm- 'l. BETTY CLARK Mfs1'hi1'f lurlfs iurhiml fhos-' vyvsf' G, A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: G, A. A. Point Secretary I 3 G.A.A, Treas- urvr 2: G. A. A. Prc-sizlvnt 3: Class S1-orc-tary-'l'r1-asurn-r 11 Lib- rary Staff 2: Victory Corps 2: Journalism 2. 'l: Panlrissin Staff . -1. NIAE ANN COATES Tv :ru-ll word a zulrhlingy note. Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3: Boys' Chorus Ac- vumpanist fi. 4: Girls' Trio 1, 2. TS. -1: Sumo Mako-Up 4: Voral Solo Cl. HELEN DRO-SSEL Jiffy lrlzu- ryvs. lilre Iwo toa- spoonfuls of M:-di1e1'ranrnn. G. A. A. 1. 2: Girls' Chorus 1, l, 3: Victory Corps 2: Librarian 22. -1: Pannissin Staff 4: Prom Committw- 31 Mixmd Chorus 4. CARL FENN ER l'u.sl: on- -Kmfp merino. Prom Committee fi. HENRY GARBE DELORES HABDRLAND llr' will ffrvfl fl l flI! ' .Yf'v-wr frllr' 11 nmnlvnl lruf fllrff- Prum fununxiuml :L fy mul llmugflrfful nf ull11'rH. Girl! Chnriw l. 2 Il. 4: Pun- Qi-Qin Stuff 1. JUNE HAYDEN VIVIAN HECKNIANN '21 still. small rwif-r. l,n1'r :xml 11 rrmylli. rurruul In fs. A. A. 1. Mix:-d Chnru- zz 7' flip-14' Phu,-H4 13 Hand 1. 2, ZZ, 1. Phrwlu Club 112 l'rnm Cunlnlittm- 1' The-spizm Zi: High Suhuol Play ' Il: Class Play l. 2, Zi: Stiulvnt Sv-n'1'vlul'y 21: Girl! Chorus l. 2, Il: Mixwl Chorus fl: Girls' Sm-cial Fhurux 111 I-'un-nsirs I, 12. Zig Dru- mutivs lilub 2. 31: Prm-side-nt fi: Pep Club l. 2, S23 Purplux Whitm- Stuff' -1 EDITH HLAVACHFK DOROTHY HOCHREIN Tl: af blush is is sonwtimrx im-on rvnientf' Mixn-d Chorus us 1, 2: G, A. A. 1, 2: Victory Corin 2: Punzis HELEN l 'a fiful' 'lu' 'If As busy as u button. G, A. A. l. 22 Girls' Chorus 2. ii' 'li CINS Chor' IZ: Mix:-d Chorus 233 Victory Corps ': Lilxrznry Stuff I-1. 4. sin Staff 4. HOLDEN CLARENCE HUIBREGTSE A quid girl, but quite a girl. Young fvlluu-s will ln' young G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Victory Corps fVN0 n 2: Prom Committee Fl. Football 2. IS, 4: Baiketball I. 2, 'Zz Tra.-k l. 2. Il: F Club 23. I. GARRET KALK KATHRYN KALIVLERTON Wlu'n hv amnil. flu' villagf- lix. Ihr lrvurl fs ax sunny as lwr !1'm'd. hair. Prem. Cummitlw- Ig Panzis-in fi. A. A. I: Girl! lfhurue I: Staff 4: I-'lmtlmll l. 2, Il. I: Mixvl Slim-ll Churu-1 2, 71, IZ JuuVu:lli.-im Vhnlu- l. 2, IL. 12 linxw' Churlw -li IZ Vim--Pr.-wil:-rlt 373 Prvm Qu---'1 17354 l'r.-mi.-ng :gg l'r4,n1 King :Lg '1: Prom Cuninmittw- ::. flulr I3 lim-x EIN:-mlzlv 1. L1 Fra-4 Quart:-l 'il Vlwnl Full. :72 liffnse Suln 2. 7: Vuvzxl Duulflf- Uzmrtwl 2: lianvl l. 'i, 45 Hr'- ?1vfl 'l l. 2. TZ. MARION KARLS RUTH KEOPKA Ullffmlmffv' fr' 11 llruplnlf' 'ln urlmfrrllilf prr.-mu lwlrunv rs. A.. A. 1. 2. :zz ram: rw,--if. '- ' 1. 2: Vhvf-rluaulw-r 15 l'r-Um fum- liirl-' Chwru 1. 2. ZZ: Vzmvi-Xin mm.-.. .:5 ,luurnzilixm ::, Sznfr' 4: l':-um t'1.:nn:in.-.- fx: fl. X. X. f, 2. 533 li. :X .L lmint 4--vrn-l:A1'y 32: Vivlirry flurp. Q, 4' ,illzwif f A ALICE KLEIN Famous for her bubbling gig- ylr . G. A. A, 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 1. 2. 4: Cheerleading 4: Prom Committee 3. DOROTHY LUBBBERS She enters into things 'llflfll zeal and zest and ranks in knowl- edge with the best. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Girls' Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 4: Vocal Trio 1, 2. 3, 4: Instrumen- tal Trio 3: G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. Treasurer 2: G. A. A. Secretary 3: Prom Committee 3: Forensics 2. 3, 4: Panszissin Staff 1: Dramaties 1: Class President 1: Class Secretary 3: Student Council o PHYLLIS MILLER A'Silen1-1: is her one great ar! of fonL'ersati0n. Dramatics 1. 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3 42 Forensics 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Jour- nalism 25, 4: Pangissin Staff -1: Class Vive-President 2. KATHRYN MORGAN I have no other than ri iram- an's reason: I think so lwrausc I think so. ROGER OTT W'hat a piece of irork is a man. Football 1. 2. 2. 4: Captain 3, -1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2 3: Club 2, 3, 4: F Club Vice-President 3: F Club Presi- dent 4: Class Vice-President 2. BETTY JANE PERZVIAN Golden hair. like sunlight streaming on. the marble of her shoulder. Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 1: G. A. A. l. 2. WLLLARD LE MAHIEU His eyr'brou's whistled as she passed Class Treasurer 3: Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1 2 3. 4: Club 3, 41 Prom Committee 3 : Pangissin Staff 4: Brass Ensemble 1 2. DAWN MESSNLER If she is not u-igyling, she is sure to be giggling. G. A. A. 1: Dramatics 1: Girls' Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3 : Pangissin Staff 4. EDWARD MOENNING There is mischief in this 'man.', Track 2: Dramatics 2, 3. KENNETH MULDER Gr1'atffr men than I have lived, lint thry are all dead. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 1, Z: F Club 4. MARY PARRDSH Qneenly in every act. Prom Committee 3: Band 1. 2, 15, 4: Orchestra 2: Mixed Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus 1: Victory Corps 2: Forensics 2: Journalism 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Pangissin Staff 4. LORA PERRONN E '21 friendly heart and 'rrmny friends. Band 3, 4: Journalism 3, 41 Pangissin Staff 4. ARTHUR RAUTSOHERT Wann-in juxr do not alzlzrvrfahf nw. Bzuskvllvall l: Truck l. 4: Pun- gissin Stuff' 4. CLARA R1-IINES Quin pvrxnns nn' n'1la'ome f1's'ryu'ho're. Girls' Chorus 1. 2 22. 4: G. A. A, l. KEITH RUSSELL '21 xolwmn ynuflv of sobvr j:lzf:. :rho MLM his grulr and mfnfls his viz. Fmrtlmall l, 2. Il. 1: Flziskcthall I 2. 51: 'I'rum'k l. 2. Il: F Club L JUNE SAMSAL Hr'r' riffs lnlrzf-fwzfr 4'1'w'y1tl1r'rrg Jn' sayxf' G. A. A. l: Girl! Chorus 1. 2. -5. 4: Mixf-d Ch-:rum Journalism 2. Sl. 1 : Editor -if .lfmrnalism 1 : Panxzissin Staff 4: Victory Corp- I: Prum Cnmniittw- 32. JE-ANNETTE UBBELHODE 'El lrrrly pf-rsoff wfrh 11 frz'vm1'ly 111111. fl xwmr of lffnnnr, slrv is nl- fwuyx yay, Girl! Fhuru- E ' : Pnnzifsii. rtuff l. ROGER RETZLAFF Thr world is mario' for fun an, frulir' mul so am I. Hand 1. 2. II. 4: Orch:-stra 31. 4: Club Sli'l'1'f3I'y'-Tl'1'34llT f-r 15 lluskvtliall l. 2. TI: Fwmtlmll l. 2. .lg Truvk l. 2. il: Prom Cum- mittov Il: .Iuurunli+m SS. 43 Pun- gixsin Staff 4: Flaw Se-crm-tary 1: F Club 2. Il. 4. CLAYTON RIEMER flu IVP.-rt. yuunyf .lflunf flu lfn'.4f. ' liueka-tlmll 1. 2. 'L ii Flmtluill J: Track l. 2. X. DOROTHY SAEGER LM us not do today ll-ha' wif iw dom, tomorrofrf' Girl! Chm'u4 1 2, fl, 4: Mixed Cnurus l, 2: G. A. A. 1. 2: Viv- lzvry Corp: 2. DONALD SCHRONEDER Conwy lirv in my lwur! and Ai: I no rvnt. Husk:-tlmll 1, 2. Il. 4: Trzwk 1. 2. 55, 4: Fmnlliall 33, 4: F Clif' ' Zi 4. LORRAINE VVENTZ I liar-4 pflrn :'vg1rvMwl 1 1 -fn'1'f'lf hu! Ilwwr mu xflruz-v llirl-' Churu l , TOM ZLTM MALLEN 1f'vr llw gum. is wwf, ,KVI-'r flu' ffr'l'I 1,4 wlrqr, A'r'v.f1hIrn my num' uufl flfmflfv .iml hflp nw jim! my wir, F-mtlmll: lfu-Lftirzillg Tuul Cfulr: Pr-fm. I-lnstory of the Class of 1945 In S p em er of the year 1931 he krnd rgarten once more echoed with the patter of lrttle feet the most oewr d re brrllrant bashful blissful group eve to en er this rnstrtutron of hrgher learnrng Sexenty lrttle heads berr ox er olocks dolls and colors one hundred and for ty eyes popped ou as we lrs ened o 'Vlrss-Sp at' s rendition of THE LITTLE RED HEN Under 'Vlrss Sarah Spratt and 'VIrss Elizabeth James the boys and girls were aught music art how to behave and to work and play together In making new frrendshrps we drs coxered that exactly thrrty five of the children were boys and thrrty five were girls Trme warts for no one-not exen this unusual class of 45 and before we were qurte ready frn tthe words c our pre nt tea hersj we were promoted to first grade where 'VIrss Hazel Klet ke and Mrss lVI1ldred Feath e s on were grx en the rmpossrble task of arousing rn us those intellectual actrvrtres by which knowledge rs ac qur ed and spe ral skrll 1s rmtpartrng that knowledge rn a clear thorough and systematic manner As first U ad r we helped to sponsor the operetta The Christmas Toys Wake Up s cond grade 'Vlrs ORourke and the former 'VIrss Esther Johnson were grx en the noble task of teachrng w as thrs y ar tha Bob Blust found h1ms lf rn the embarrassrng posr ron of having hrs mouth tarped shut for he first trme We would not say he was really cryrng but when he wrung out hrs hankre we had our tirs e on rn treadrng water Also durrnff thrs perrod we acqurred a knack tor Vlath which many of us los lon the way much to the dismay of our present teachers This year we con rrbu ed our talent to the oper c a The L 'rd of Dreams Come True In hrrd grade one of Hank TeSellcs talents came out into the open Vlrs Parrrshs lrttle darling havrng re t home tn the mo nrng wrth rown narr returned a noon with blue Upon rnvestrgtatrng the reason for the change rn color rt was found tnat Hark had drscoxered a new use for 1nk On he whole we learned to conduc ourselves somewhat better than we had formerly Mrss Margaret Fehl and 'VIr s Frreda Kohl were our teachers this year 'Ihe next rung on the ladde to hrgher educatron was iourth grade Mrss Annre L Zuengler and Mrss M11 d ed H ger our teachers found rt necessary to set up a sys em of monrtors to keep us rn check It was Pea nu s Hu bregtse good fortune o get the most checks af er hrs name Our musrcal abrlrty whrch rs greatly app e rated by 'Vlrss Bette Lrndoerg and Mrs Betty Faas was developed when we tootk harmonrf-a lessons from Vlrss Zuengler It was this year that we helfped to put on the otperetta In Ques of Santa Claus This was he first year we could partrcrpa e rn the Kohler Falls Fr ld meet We struggled with two trmes two and eight mes eight At las we entered the new burldrng a burldrng of undreamecl drmensrons As fif h graders our socral lrfe w as grx en a whrrl for we had our first sloatrng party Tne Englrsh classes wrote letters to Richland Center s uaen whrch was the begrnnrng of an extended correspondence of matny a Senior grrl It w s then that the boys graduated from their knickers and the grrls wore their krrts a full rnch longer Poor lrttle ol Schaeffer was berng manhandled ex en hen for he was set on a 'bubbler by some of hrs fel w clas ma es We made pot holders and dorlres fo1 our mothers One of the more brarnrer studen s left her grft at school 1 no one a home would guess her secret It was not with she got back fI'0m VHCHUOT1 the H6X'C year tha 'r took he rf home It was hard to explarn tl-115 to her mother and strll have her mother belreve rn Santa Clau Our fax orrte sororst Lourse Malrnowskr had th lead as Gretel rn the operetta Hansel and Gretel 'VI ss Bernadrne Hessellrnk and 'VI1ss Ruth Johnson were our teachers Durrng our Chrrstmas vacatron MISS in When we had rea hed srxth grade the grmd was beffrnnrng to tell Our classes were composed chiefly of oalk ho1Se those who were constantly comrng and leaxrng our ranks Thrs was the first year that we held c as s n two d Fferent rooms We filed to and from Classes after berng dismissed by the trnglrnd of a bell O11 teachers were M155 Eleanor Hopkins nd MISS Charlo te Jocquot The fifth gradele our underclasgmen pald us weekly xrsrts as we listened to records Range Mac and 'Vlrss H okn 1 adrng of POLLYAININA Tlrrg was our last chance to participate rn the grade school operettas Tre one we helped with was The Magrc Bean Stalk As sex erth graders our teach rs put fo th another effort to drscrplrne us through a student court This drd wo k too well for the court was always jammed and not Wlfh SD9C'CHf01b Many of the Seventy Seven S111 cr '1 tried their hand at ac rng by presentrng the play TREASURE HUNT Ab0Ui 'Wen y 111 ky kldb let th Pall campus for a day of fun at a New Hols ern Play Day Anyone walking through the hallway and enqgdme rng 'VIr Vlrerswa would duck rn the n arest doorway rf fer n o petrified to m xe Not that we were scared We ere ted the following class offrce Pre den H ry Block Vlce P1eS1dent 'VIa1Jo11e Homaday Seore ary T casurer Doro hy Lubber S uden Coun 1 A till R3UQChe1'T and 'Vlaly 133111511 VII 2 Do othy Waltz was our adxrser 'Vlary Parrrsh Henry TeSe le ard D3 C hr LUYJOQIS f6D19S6f1T6d OU1' school at KONGI 1U to ensrc contest Wrth Mary Queenre Parrrsh as editor Art Rausci as managing edrtor and 'VIarJ0119 Hornaday HS featu e edrtor we contrnued publishing the JUNIIOR HERALD Vvh1Ch WHS M31 ed by the Class of 44 Rflgel Re zlaff w as our sport editor and Curt G Joa the Th Cl handled the financial matters 'I' rs w as the last year we partrcrpated rn the Krhle Fall field m6etS 'VII' Domke was our class adxrser Ou offrcers were President Lourse Malrnowskr Vce P esrdent Marjorie Ho naday Se retary Treasurer Nl ron Karls S udent Council Do o hw Luooe s and Arthur Ptauschert Eager students herr knee kro krnf entered our Freshman class Ther rnfiuence was soon to be felt Ycxe rad Falls Hreh welcomed o wo derful a class before rn all its glorious history laughing gay Fresh nr '1 w ho tel ha the world w as meant for them alone Our class offrcers hat year were Presrden Dorothy Luc oers Vrce P esrdent De w n Buehr r Secreta w Treasurer Be ty Clark Student Council Robert Schner 'rd H n 5 TeSelle . ,- 4 ' A ' 'b ' . 1 11g 1 3 , L 9 , . .. 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' 1 '- . 1 , 1 1 L , 1, , . . , der' a. e 1' ' La e rn our Freshmen year Rower Ret11aH came to Sthoc, wr h a xery shrny face Tne nr ht oetore he had snrtrhed hrs dads strarght edge and bru hed the fuzz off from hrs chrn and under the nose Our Irrs real tas e df scrence was pounded rnto us by R D VIIGISWH Etery studen rememocr how n s knees turned to water a the mere srght of hrm Th S yell we C'1'h91h thlfd place '1 the held meet To trnrsh off the year we threxx a party rn Davrd 'VII ey s dads brrn wrth a wo prece o chestra rncluded Tnr urprrse vt rs sponsored by Daxes parents OJr Sophrmore year nas not a partrcularly amazrr g Ohe as de flom the fact tha we drd make r Cus mary to tradrtron we sponsored the annual Sophomore held day We Dlaved eCOl'1d lh the ffl 6 F01 the Second Cgngecutlte yeal 'VI1 'VI1e15tx,Va was OL11 class HCUISQI' Our' Presldell Boo BILIS VICE P16 rien Roger Ott Secretary Roger Retzlaff Treasurer LGU1 Vlalrww kl and Studen Cotrn rl Tom Zum Nlatten and Dorothy Lubbers made thrs year a success It tt HS th1S yeal the Che Cf Our mo e or Umal s udents Pan omrme Hurnrck left ou ranks Ag Junror, we were grten ft great de-t1 o do We ,ponsored the Hrs dance of the vea On Atorrl 28 he mom vt 35 ffrten rn honor of the grqdoanng Senrors Our decfratrons represented a woodl nd scene Prne and cedar boughs cox ered the w rlls and many colored floweFS peered th10Ugh It WHS he hi t fhlmel DI'0m lh many years It w rs also the frrs trme rn the hrstory oi th1S SCh00l that the klhe md C-lUeeh were CI'Otthed Lrttle Betty Holden and Phrllrp Shrank ot the second SY de ttefe the CIOWY1 bearers Garre Kalk and Kath ryn KJ merton were krng and queen Al Bortz and hrs Olehe FH iUI'h1Shed the muS1C Ano her malor event of the year vt g the purchase of ou class rrngs even though we had to wart untrl bummer oetore We Could get them Qtn offteers were Presrdent Garret Kalk Vrce Presrdent Kathryn Kal mer on Secretary Dorothy Lubbepg Treasurer Wrllard Le Vlah eu and Student Councrl Bob Blust and Jerlrne W f rt 'Vlr V J Dumdre was our ctass advrser An rnterclass con est was sponsored by the student C0UhC1l tO promote the Sale Of W 211' h0 1dS Bhd St3mD5 Ottr c ass won wrth a total of S1000 30 We were treated by he Student Own '1 to a banque rife-Da ed by the xxgmgn ot the 'Vie hodnt Church on Aotrl 14 Later ln the exenrng we were guests a a dance held rn the hoot gymnasrum We we e horored by havrng an orcheS IH D185 IOF US OYIIY the hl h Chool Could compete rn n contest but because he 9lg'lth rrde had the la1'8eSt 0211 we treated them to a mot e at the Falls Theatre In the annual held meet between the elasses We ranked second Don Schroeder who was a Junror broke he Sehool reeord rn hrah Jornplng Jtnnprng 5715 Roger Ott broke the conference record rn drscus throw rna 12314 Both the glrlb and the boys Won the mter class baske tball tournament between classes round athlete by the student body Thls 15 the Seeond year that Garret Kalk and Evelyn Luprnskr played rnstrumental solos at the musrc festr wal Our trro also represented us at the musrc testrval The H10 1hC1UdeS Mae Ahh CO-HteS DO1'Othy Lubbers and Lourse Malrnowskr We have now reached the clrmax of our hrgth school hte the dignified Seh10I' Stage those who lead way The prom was grven rn our honor thrs year and much time WHS Spent in Dfepaflhg the Class play The Pangrssrn whrch was publrshed thrs year was haTUVah3 the h1egeSt and beSt A XO e Was taken o d termrne the most popular student rn Falls Hrgh the Pm UD hey Bhd girl t.YD1Ca1 P31131 Hhd GUS and the most 'rkely of the Senrors fo succeed When the resul S were ahled Regef' Ott WHS Dm UD boy MEIFIOH Karls and Lourse 'VIal1nowskr were wrnners rn the prn UD E114 Chhtest The StUdehtS Seleeted Pussy 'VIeSSheI' and Hank Te Selle as typleal pangl and Gus Dothothy Lubbers and Bo-o Blust were chosen the most lrkely to succeed Thrs year we won the War Bond and Stamtp drrve a We did last Year The '0ta1 dm0Uht Of Stamps DUI' chased by the Senrors durrng the contest was 91110 83 A9 3 lehafd the Studeht C0UhC11 treated US wrth s axenger hunt and a chrlr party Slx y hree and hve ten h per Cent of the Seniors are w orkrng outsrde of school puttrng rn an ax erage of elexen and one half hours a week 'Vlany of our fellow classmates hate answered the Cad 10 3f'm5 'Hehfy Garb? Gee ge ReYSeh Glehh T Wllrner Klunk Carl Fenner Ralph Gehhard Vlarxrn Strebe Lorenzo Ward Carrol Leon Tom Ztrm 'Vlallen Robert Schnerder Brll Bersch Roger Ott Geefge Bawden ghd C1ay'0nRe1me HTG W1 h he 'WNY D tld 'Vhley ls ln the 'Vlarlneb and Harry Block ls ln the Arr Corps Frederrck Boetcher Donald Wrlladsent' Geratd Gess er Carence Hurbregtse 'Vorman Preder ahd Vfaftlh Harder are OUT TeDYeSe'1t3'1teS ID the Armv Norman Preder lost hrs lrfe rn the serxrce of hrs C0Uht'Y h 3Ct10h lh Frith e Thrs ls he thrrd consecutrxe year hat Wrllard LeVI3h1eU 1'eDFeSehted FSHS 8 the IDU IC fes Ita by DIHY rnff an rnstrurnental solo Bcb Blust has played a drum S 10 fel' fire YeH1'S Bt the ml-1S1C feS It H1 Thlg year both the boys and glrls Dasketball team won the rnterclass tournaments Our class has qurte a few athletes some of the outs and ng are Kenneth 'vluldel' Clafeh e Hurbregtse R0f'eI' Ot R0UeF Re 2135 Donald Schroeder Torn Zum Vial en Rcoert Blust C' Y OF Re me Keith Ru S 1 Giffe Kalk Wllard Le'VIa hreu and George Bawden Wear the end cf the year our thoughts were frl ed ttlth S UCi1eS Hhd we 'hd DY'0h'em Queh We Clase ded ef o colors gown rnxr atrcns ard frnaly commer emel' Ou mot 0 Low LHOOF Laugh he C0 OTS and whrte and the flower red rose Guy offreers were Pre ldent Henry Te 5e11e Vlee Presrden Harold Schaefer Secre ary Lourse 'Vhlrn cwskr Treasurer Exelyn Luprnsk and S uder Councr Glora Barley Hhd Jerlrne Wa ' OF OUT CUSS ad xrser was 'Vlr s Lucille Dooson Th s class of 43 rs rrdeed the mos brrllrant the m Yeme kable he m0St 1eh0Nth ha hdS etef eh eled Fall Hrgh The mere fact tha we haxe studrel lor p1 IU OU mel here 'W 1' make 1 f21Y'h0US f0F Ceh'UT1eS o come brys are oxerseas fs ' V Q - . , , A 1- V' -'Q V - - ' ' ' ' ' . t , ,, . . . t t . g 5. 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'l ' lk Il th' g but 1 . z f'- .' 1 0 ' sh ' I'lz1y'c! in zz I-lox wh s- C'zu1clle i4 A Sun. Hum 1 wh' 'h '1 Phzmtu Figur s - ez ig . -- zz' ' zjjz . Front Row: R. Koi-nv. K, Russell, W, Svroggins, R. Ott, R. Schoibl, C. Iluibregtse. Back Row: Mr. Vandvrpan, D. Leighton, li. NL-semann, L. Wil.-rsma, G. Kalk, J. Trowbridge, C. Tauhelf D. Schroeder, K, Rauschert. FOOTBALL The 1944 football season proved to be a very successful one for the Sheboygan Falls High School gridd-ers. They captured the three team six man foottball crown by defeating Valders in the last game by the score of 30-24. To start the season, Coach Lester Vanderpan had many players but lacked sufficient experience. He cut these players down in short time and got a well built squad in to fine condition. His main starting six proved to be the best team in the league. They consisted of Huibregtse, endg Koene, endg Russell, center: Scheibl, quarterbackg Scroggins, fullback: and Captain Roger Ott, halhback. The leading scorer on the Purgoldi team was Peanuts Huibregtse, with a total of 74 points in six con- ference games. 'He received very much help from Ott and Scroggins who consistently ripped off yardage to put the ball in scoring position. The Purgold gridders lost their first game of the season to Kohler, but after they ran up a string of five in a row to end up on top with a record of five won and one lost. In the first game at Kohler, Falls lost 24-18 after holding thfem on even terms until the last few minutes. Roger Ott led the local attack by scoring all eighteen points. In the second game the Falls team won their first game by soundly beating the New Holstein six by the score of 313-122. In this game Huibregtse and Scroggins scored thirteen and eighteen points respectively. The third game found Valders as their victim by trouncing them 26-12. 'Once again Clarence Huibregtse led the scoring with twelve points. The fourth game started the second round and the local gridders whipped their better enemy, Kohler 43- Not on Picture: G. Dulmes, R. Retzlaff. 28. . With a record of three wins and one lost the Falls team traveled to New Holstein and gave them a terrific beating, 43-18. This game putt the team in a Hrst place tie with Valders. Many substitutes saw action in this game and gave a very good account of themselves by scoring 'all but eighteen points. The other eighteen points were scored by Huibregtse, high scoring end. The last and most importarnt game of the season found the Purgold gridders pitted against a tough and aggressive Valders team. A win for either team would mean the conference championship. After being behind most of the game, the Falls six scored in the last few seconds cf play which gave them their first championship in several years. With the score tied at 24 all with a few seconds left. the pay off play came when Huibregtse tossed a pass to Ray Scheibl good for six points and the championship. Leading the scores was Clarence Peanuts Hui- bregtse with eighteen of the thirty points. He proved to be one of the best players in the conference and. despite his size. he was very outstanding on defense. Roger Retzlaff LESTER VANDERPAN. BE.. Lg, Crnssv Stair Trarhers' Follrffr- V Physical Education 1944-45 BASKETBALL SEASON The Purgold cagers from Falls Hzgh completed its basketball season of sixteen games with six wins and e.evtn .i.sses. In cf,nI'crence play they ended up in sixth place. ln the Purgclds preconference games they beat Waldo twice by scores of 42-12 and 40-21 respectively. In ine other game they lost In Central second team of Shebtg-'gan by a score of 22-16. To open conference play the local cagers barely edged rut Elkhart Lake by the score of 20-19. The main gun in the attack proved to be Schroeder. highest scorer of the team. with ten points. In the second game the Falls live lost to Chilton 25-22. and again Don Schroeder was high with nine points. The third game of the year saw the local five trounce their rival enemy Kohler by the score of 32-11. High point men were Schroeder and Blust with twelve and nine points respectively. The fifth game. the Purgolds were pitted against ti strong Valders five and they came out on the short end of the score. losing 33-15. High for Falls were Blust arid R. Retzlaff with four points apiece. Against Plymouth in their sixth game. the Purgnlds again lost 37-26 with Schroeder being high with fifteen points. At New Holstein the Falls tive lost an overtime battle 23-25 in the seventh game of the season. Leading the attack were Schroeder and Scroggins with nine points each. Against Kiel. the local five won their second game by beating them out 27-18. High scorer was Bob Blust with ten points. The second round of play found Falls winning 26-14 over winless Elkhart Lake. High for Falls was Blust with sixteen points. The ninth game Falls lost to Chilton by a score of 26-16. Leading the Purgolds was Blust wit-h six points. At Kohler the local five lost their sixth game by the score of 31-28. Once again Schroeder paced the at- tack with thirteen points, being followed by Blust with seven. Meeting Valders for the second time, the Purgolds lost a close game 24-20 for their seventh loss in confer- ence play. High man for Falls was Schroeder with twelve points. In the last game of the season in conference play. the local cagers lost to second place Plymouth, by the score of 33-19. Leading scorer was Dick Leighton with seven points followed by Schroeder with six. This end- ed conference play with a record of four wins and eight losses. In the last game of the season the Purgolds went down in defeat at the hands of Central 31-24 in an ex- hibition game. VI-Iigh point man was Schroeder with eight points, Roger Retzlaff F McCabe, L. Wiersma, D. Leighton. K. Rauschert, K. Mulder, B. Nesemann C. Taubel, D. Schroeder, B. Scroggins. R. Blust. C. Riemer, R. Ott. D. Retzlaff, Vanderpan. Not on Picture: R. Retzlaff. C. Huibregtse, J. Trowbridge, A. Visser, R. Scheibl. TRACK The 1945 track season is built around the five returning veterans and several new prospects. The team which won the conference meet last year has great possibilities of repeating this year. Three of the members who are back were first place winners in the conference meet last year. They are Don Schroeder, high jump: Claude Taubel, hurdlerg and Roger Ott, dash man and weights. Roger Ott, last year, broke the conference dis- cus record, while Don Schroeder broke the schools high jump mark, Thus far several meets have been scheduled beside the conference meet which is held in May. The local team has been the league champs for the past several years. F CLUB The F Club, from the local high school, consists of twenty-two members. The name given the club comes from the letter in the word Falls. In order to be- come a member of this organization a person is to play forty minutes in either foot- or basketball, and a first place in a big meet in track. If one fails to garner forty points in one sport, he may add two together to meet the fifty points. The chairman cf this organization, is Mr. Lester Vanderpan, athletic director. The officers, who were elected by the club members, are as follows: President: Roger Ott Vice-President: Donald Schroeder Secretary-Treasurer: Roger Retzlaff Seated: K. Russell, K. Mulder, C. Riemer, G. Kalk, C. Huibregtse. R. Ott, R Retzlaff, D. Schroeder, T. ZumMallen, R. Blust, W. Le1Vlahieu. Standing: Mr. Vanderpan, D. Retzlaff, R. Koene, R. Scheibl, K. Rauschert, C. Taubel W. Scroggins, D. Leighton, W. Rhines, J. Hildebrand, B. Nesemann J. Trowbridge. Cl-IEER LEADERS L to Right: Alyce Klein. G. Peterson. IVI. Eggebeeri. R. Keippel. D. Noi'gau1'd M. Rasmussen. SCHOOL SONG We are for Falls High, Purple and Gold these are colors Royal and Old. They lead us on to victory, they help us, they cheer us, they stand for loyalty. Oh Cheer, cheer for good old Falls high this is our school and this is our cry, We will work with heart and soul and Falls High will reach its goal. Front Row: J. Isaacs, M. Huibregtse. G. Achtenhagen, V. Enders, D. Babb, J. Bawden, M. Hayden. D. Norgaard. Second Row: M. Karls, A. Hornaday, R. Keippel, G. Painter, D. Lubbers, B. Clark, M. Huibregtse, R. Wills, C. McCoy. Third Row: D. Wills, R. Zirke, E. M. Roska, P. Erickson, Eggebeen, Miss A. Zell, B. Rasmussen, D, Adams, J. Willadisen, A. Scholten. M. Walvoord. Fourth Row: B. Erickson, R. Ludwig, M. Hawe, G. Petersen, C. Reichert, M. J. Rasmussen, A. Klein. N. Siemers, J. Lev, B. Van Engen, M. Clark. Senior G. A. A. This year, fourty-one girls are active members of the Senior G. A. A. The or- ization is made up of girls who are interested in athletics and who are members of grades nine through twelve. Each Monday the girls meet in the gymnasium and play the current sports. With Miss Alice E. Zell as the faculty sponsor, a number of ventures were realized. On January 26, after the Kiel game, the G. A. A. gave a t'Snow-'ballf' A new idea in refreshments for our school was tried and was successfully carried out. They were 'hot dog's served to students and the idea proved to be a model for future dance refreshments. The officers of the G. A. A. are Phyllis Erickson, President: Margaret Eggebeen, Vice-President: Joy Willadsen. Secretary: Betty Rasmussen, Treasurer, and Edna llae Roska. and Doris Adams. Point Secretaries. Sport heads were elected to supervise various sports. Mary June Rasmussen and Gerraine Peterson are the heads for Boxvlingg Ruth Keippel is in charge of Bas- ketball: and Margie and Marcella Huibregtse led Hiking ventures. The girls earn points for attending meetings on both business and sport nights. Other qualifications are membership, chairmanship of committees. andi holding of- fices. Betty Rasmussen, Betty Clark, Dorothy Lubbers, and Margaret Eggebeen have earned their letters and are still active members. K -XLICE ZELL BS. F' I'nn 1-rxnty of Wixwnnxill Q Physii-:il l'lLlu1'atiun Ju In :ul Se or f, -5. -X i K A ' . I Junior G. A. A. The Junior Girls' Athletic Association has only one officer. Sfportshead Bernetta Enders. The girls meet every Tuesday night after school under the able leader- ship of Miss Alice Zell. In the fall meetings were held on Wednesdays after school. The meetings had to be changed to Tuesday because of boys' basketball praciice. At these meetings they play basketball and badminton in the winter, and socker and baseball in the spring and fall. Every Tuesday at five-thirty the members bowled with the Senior G. A. A.: the highest score bowled .by a Junior member was one hundred forty-three by Delores Sundet. These young athletes have had a very suc- cessful year. Front Row: J. Baehler. B. Enders. P. Deeley. P. Kennedy. Second Row: G. Prasher, B. Rockafellow. IVI. Howe. A. Langner. C. Luth. L Hlavachek. Third Row: D. Sundet. E. Pauls, S. Johnson, J, Mehlberg. M. Minch. R. Lubbers A. M. Helmer. Fourth Row: P, Werdin. K. La Budde. B. Polzin. B. Riviers. Miss A. Zell. E. J Kalk. B. Te Selle. D. Coates. C. Coates. --4' 11 wgxsxggzgxxmw , , gay , 'N - Y lr, aif'x4 7 K' L. sr4 'a' k .,. Iv, Q, fl F .P .P-Sf ff. o W 1-.x in la In I gf N A U Ky I, Ning f 1 if 440 V I Z Jig' . -.Ends ...H RS First Row: Se-voml Row: Third Rim' Fourth Row: Fifth Row: l'. 'NI ssner. IJ. ahh, V, Krihlmann, IJ. Vander Vi-en. R. Kuhlmann. IVI. Hliilirm-pts:-, I, Isaacs, M. Huilrre-gtsi-, C. McCoy. J. Ripley, M. Vanrlc-r Va-en, M, .I. Rasmussen. A. Scholten. D. Prinst-n. V. Ili! mann. M. Clark. J. Kastr-n, li. Divls. C. Pivtcnpol. G. Paints-r. l'. Mills-r, D, Hahn-rlanrl. V. Dobrzynski, I. Fi-dcrwisch. -I. In-v, N. Sin-mvrs, D. Hummitsch. K, Schuh. Ii, Klz-in. R. Vllills. G, Harmvlink, J. Wlitte-nlwrz. J. Samsal, D. Nurixaard. Ii, Rasmussvn. A. Sc-e'rvrt V. Henry, J. LL-on. R. Zirke. D. V1-rGowu. B, Krueger. E. Gall. D. Bandy, V, Rhini-, A. Hornaday. D. Sas-ge-r. Ii lirotuwski, G. V1-ldman. J. W'illadsen, M, Grassman, M. W:-issink. M. Pt-ters. D. VVill. G. Heidi-nrt-iter, J, YVilladsi-n. S, Lindsay. C. Chapman. G. Stramm, D. I.uti.zen. F. Polzin. V, Van Hngvn, B. Erickson. C. R1-ichn-rt, V. Schcllzauvr, S, Hukanson, B, Kallas, C. Rhine-s, E, Lilla, V. Vri-ekr-. GIRLS' CHORUS At the special music tournament with Kohler held at Sheboygan Falls. the Girls' Chorus sang several num- bers. The chorus appeared very snappy in their white Pblcuses and white skirts. The first week in May the chorus gave a spring concert. It was given in the afternoon for the members of the school and again in th-e evening for parents and friends. The chorus again wore white outfits adding much to the spring atmosphere. The Girls' Chorus consisted of eighty-two members this year. This was the largest girls' chorus Sheboy- gan Falls has had for quite sometime. The chorus was under the direction of Mrs. Carl Faas and Ruth Brink- man accompanist. They met only once a week. on lVIonday, for one hour. but they accomplished much in this short period. Favorite songs of the chorus are The Bells of Saint Marys . Pamis Angelicusll l'I Love Life. Holy Art Thou. Lassie O'Mine. and To a Wild Rose. MIXED CHOIR The mixed choir. under the able direction of Mrs. Carl Faas. enjoyed an eventful year of choral work. May 4 brought with it the choir's highlight of the year. a mvsical tournament with Kohler. The tourna- ment was held at good old S.F.H.S. and was followed by a dance which was enjoyed by the tournament par- ticipants. On the evening of February 27, the choir presented a sacred formed Church. This was an eventful experience for the choir church as a group. They received favorable comments. on their The choir participated in an Easter program held on March concert, by invitation, at the Gibbsville Re- because never before had they sung in a singing from many people who had attended. 29. be-fore the high school assembly and par- ents and friends. Another program similiar to the Easter musical was presented the day before our Christmas vacation. Several times during the year the Choir has sung numerous numbers at assembly programs, and led in community singing. Our choir has had the privilege of having with it three sorigbirds: Louise Malinowski. Mae Ann Coates, and Dorothy Lubbers-who comprise the Senior Trio. The girls have excellent musical ability and have won many favorable comments for their work during the year from, the Business Men, Woman's Club. and Gibbs- ville Church. Some of the outstanding choral numbers which the choir sang this year were: Gloria, from the Twelfth Mass, The Lord's Prayer, f'The Hiking Song, Beautiful Savior. l'R,ain and the River, Shortnin' Bread. and Deep in my Heart. The choir has won a good reputation for its singing ability. and has received many compliments. Front Row: S eAc-1r nd Row: Third Row: Fourth Rim' l'. Missnr-r, E. Simunich. L. Malinowski, D. Mi-ssnvr, I., Schultz. M, Hayden. R. Rock. M, Egan-in-un, M. A. Coats-s. D Gasi-rt. V, Ends-rs, J. Walfoort. C, Riley. K. Kalmcrton. M, VValvoord D. Lubburs, L, Musil, G. Kalk. K, Rauschrrt. D Mille-rt, R. Hayden, G. Stn-iw. H. Rilssr-ll. A. Inzelw. R. Zimmerman. H. Holzschuh, J, Willadsen, P. Altmm-yur, V, Ilbs, li. R-iska. .l. Ftmulw. G, Hailey, D, Adams J, Samsal. I. Rn-rk. H, .I. Pi-rman. F, Fm-tt. E. Hlavachvk. R, Frirdrichl. C Miley. J Allman. D. Hunt. R. Boldt. H. Hamman, D. Dooley. R. Km-no. R. I.-.i2hton. R. Frazier. R, Isaacs, J, Wfilllams. C. Tauln-l. K. Luhbers, D. Danks. H. Albertin. J. Hildebrand. H, Ingelse. 'img FromRovx L Zimmerman R Hayden H Russel D Vlillert H Buehler Strebe A Ingelse Se ond Ron nee' e 4-ne N aoe uooex R us 'iert J debrand G Saeger Albertin VI Sass D Deeley H Hamann D Hunt R Danks R Leighton C Taubel G Kalk J Wiiam Te'Selle R Blust W Brusse Th rd Row Pourlh Rovs Yo on Picture BOYS CHORUS The Boy G e C ub 1 an organwa ion composed oi enio h Uh s huol boys vw ho mee once a week Tnis cluo under the diiecuon ol VI s Ca'l Faa has pres Yi ed ith he mixed ch rus a numoer ol pr grams durine the pas year Vlae Ann Coales the accompanis. The G e Club ln he largest oovs o ganization of ns kind in 'he hislory oi Falls H ah School with twenty eight memoe Tne mos puoular sing of their repeilaire are C 0 Harmony Cai y Vie Ou o The Lone Prairie C imbing Up The Vloun a 'i and Semoer Para'us This boys club parlicipatei in he j'1n-, musica, con er. wi h Kohler as we'l as annual sprinff concert. Along wi'h 'he oiher musical organizzvions of he :'ho.J' he Boys Glee Club h s 'Jarticipa.ecl ln severe. concerts. such as the E'1s.er Program, a religious concerl give.. in 'he Gibosville Refrrmed Church. and :eve-.a' auditorium periods. BETTY SPIEGEI.. FAAS. BS. ,'llil14'uul:1f Stair Trllf-Mrs' Cnflrfl' Vocal Music Music Suln-rvis r Isaacs R Fx azier Front Row: L. Musil, A. Hayden. D. Lubbers, D. Adams, V. Ebs. E. Demand. J. Willadsen. Second Row: J. Stroub, D. Dicke. C. Van Dixhorn, R. Retzlaff, W. Le Mahieu, J. De Troye, P. Miller. R. Friedrichs, G. Veldman. M. Hawe, E. Pauls. Standing: Miss B. Linberg, E. Kalk, R. Schlieder. B. Blush. Not on Picture: E. Lupinski, W. Schreiner. J. Hayden. W. Janssen. V. Harmelink. iH. Boll, iA. Scholten. 'IVI. Parrish. P. Baumgartner, R. Brinkman. A. Hemschemeyer. ORCHESTRA The repertoire of a orchestra consists chiefly of classical and semi-classical music: including such favorites as the Strauss waltzes, Bizet's Intermezzo . and Grainger's Country Garden. This year. although it too was late in being reorganized. the orchestra is compo-sed cf strings augmented by wood winds. brass and percussion. This spring the orchestra presented a very enjoyable concert in the form of an auditorium period. The organization rehearses each Tuesday and Thursday morning. and is under the direction of Miss Bette Lindberg. Miss Lindberg comes from Green Bay. Wisconsin. and received her education at Stephens College. Columbia. Missouri. and at Nnrthxvestrn University. Evanston. Illinois. Miss Lindberg. very naturally. is interested in music. and during the course of the year entertained both students and faculty with several cornet solos. During the summer months Miss Linderg does office work in Green Bay. Miss Bette Lindberg. B.E. Stephens College. Col.. Mo. Northwestern University Band Orchestra Strings Twirlers , . . -.i-. ' L t ' . ' . 3 E ' . i E t la . Q 5 5 . 5 . . - i ' , D l i . t THE BAND This year the band was not organized until January. when it was finally done under the direction of Miss Bette Lindberg. Much had to be done to refresh the notes and fingerings of the students. so various sectional rehearsals were held. After these rehearsals, which were the first for almost one-half of the school year, the band was ready to play for school performances. During the basketball season, a pep band was organized and played for most of the home games. The band also played for the pep meetings which the cheerleaders held for the as- sembly, seventh hour on each Friday before the games. These activities were fun for most of the members, and some proved quite amusing. All this took time. but finally the band was ready for its first public appearance and this was at Curt Joa's plant when the new machinery display was given there for the farmers of this locality. This occasion was quite enjoyable to the members. Following a long period of playing, they were served dinner and then were allowed to take in the displays and mavies. This was the first time that the band wore their uniforms formal- ly. Many new members joined the ranks of the band this year to fill chairs vacated by graduating students. Be- glnners are always welcomed. because it is they. who in time make up the backbone of the band. The band played several different types of music. varying from certain movements of well known sym- phonies to modern music. incQud.ng. Boggie Woogie , concert marches such as Grandiose . and character- istic numbers like ln a Persian Marketu. Modern numoers of a few years ago. such as Deep Purple. and the ever popular marches with Thirty-second Division and Hls Honor characterizing these. are all included in the bands repertoire. A spring concert was one of the highlights of the organizations activities. To put on a concert of this nature requires much concentraticn. patience. and hard work. As our school dld not participate ln the music festival this year. a joint concert was given with Kohler, The band. as well as the other musical organizations of the school. contributed to its success. A dance :vas flQlCl in the gym after the musical part of the program was concluded. This years personnel include: Cornets: G. Kalk. W. LeMahieu. J. De Troye. T. Riviers. L. Perronne. M. Howe. R. Leighton. M. Nelson. D. D.cke. Clarinets: V. Eos. J. Hayden. L. Schultz. J. Walfoort. L. Dailey. B. Schreiner. J. Garoe. D. Sundet. Saxophonesi B. Janssen. R. Onn1nk. V. Harmelink. H, Ball. French Horns: E. Lupinskl. R, Retzlaff. K. Maurer. M. Wassink. Oboe: D. Adams.. Piccolo: D. Gessert. Fltitei D. Lubbers. El' Clarinet: K. LaBudde. Bass CIa:'.het: D. Norgaard. Alto Clarinet: C. Riley. Trombone: A. Visser. P. Miller. R. Boldt. Baritone: R. Dtilmes. C P.etenpol. Basses: J. Van Dlxhorn. D. Dicke. P. Clarke. A. Schol- teh. Percussion: R. Schlleder. H. Blast. M. Parzxsh. P. Batintgartner. E. J. Kalk. Twelve seh.o:s '.-.'..1 oe lost through graduation this year. They are: G. Kalk. W. LeMah.eu. L. Perronne. J. Hayden. J. Wal:'o',r1. L. Dahey. I-L. Ltiplnski. R. Retzlarf. D. Ltinbers, P. M.1lcr. R. Blust. M. Parrish. Front Row: D. Deeley, M. Eggebeen, J. Willadsen. J. Kasten, E. Langdon, L. Mali- nowsiki, C. Riley, P. Messner, O. Rahn. Ilack Row: V. Ebs, M. Huibregtse, J. Willadsen, G. Bailey, J. Isaacs, Miss Johnson. M. Huibregtse, W. Janssen, W. Conger, Alyce Klein, R. Boldt. J. De Troye, A. Rauschert. DRAMATICS AN D FORENSICS Curse You. Jack Dalton was the only play given to the assembly by the Dramatics Club during the winter. This was a melo-drama concerning Jack Dalton and his love arfairs. Mrs. Dalton wanted Jack to marry Anna. who in turn wanted to marry Jack only for his money. Jack renounced Anna and only cared for Bertha. a humble maid. There are misunderstandings and complications, but everything ends happily with Jack marry- ing his beloved Bertha. Edward Langdon played the part of Jack Dalton and Louise Malino-wski played the part of Bertha. The res: of the cast consists of: Mother ..............,................,.............,........,......,..........,.................................,. Joy Wllladsen Anna ........ . ............. Ioan Kasten Eloise ......................,.......... .. ............... Alyce Klein Richard ........................,.....................,............,............,................... .........., B illy Janssen Egbert Van Horn ...........,........................................................................ Bill Conger There were several committeess, such as property. make-up, stage crew, lighting, and prompters, that helped a great deal to make this play a success. Many hours went into the rehearsals of Curse You. Jack Dalton which made for a very enjoyable afternoon of entertainment. A great deal of credit goes to Miss Ethel John- son for directing this play. Although there is no regular dramatic club with scheduled meetings. everyone was invited to try out for the play. Miss Ethel Johnson is also in charge of the forensics this year. There were several fields in which stu- dents could compete. Extemporaneous speaking, extempcraneous reading. oratory, victory speaking and humor- ous and serious decalamations were all open to students who wished to participate. Victory speaking was a new contest this year. The contestant was required to write a speech on some phase of victory. In both extempor- aneous reading and speaking, the contestants were allo ed a certain amount of time in which to prepare their subjects. Speeches were about current events. and the reading selections were taken from books of either novels or essays written about present conditions. The contestants oi' Falls, in serious declamations. all chose serious declamations in the form of poems. This year there were twelve oersons that were interested in For- ensics, Those who entered the elimination contests were Bob Blust and Bill Conger, in Extemporaneous Speaking: Janice Wells. Walter Lau. Janet Garbe and Marianne Walvcord in Extemporaneous Reading. Humorous Dec- Iamations were contributed 'by Pat Messner and Joy Willadsen. while Joan Kasten, Janice Strcub and Dorothy Lubbers gave serious declamations. Douglas Deeley was ihe only participant in oratory frorn Falls. There were no entrances for Victory Speaking. The district forensic meet was also held at Sheboyian Falls. and those who represented our school were: Douglas Deeley. who received an A. Joy Willadsen. M arianne Walvoord. Bill Conger and Dorothy Lubbers. a BT receiving s. ETHELYN ANDERSEN. BS. .lIz'ILL'n111t'w' Shih' Trfir-liers' C'n7flr'5lP Prom Di-curatims Girl Scout Art Councilor Art ETHEL JOHNSON. B..-X. .'Uifr1'r1:1Z.'f1'-lIo1r'nr'r Fnllruf Fui'rli-ics Ilraniativ- Lilmrary English LIBRARY STAFF Under the able guidance of Miss Ethel Johnsen. the library staif has maintained a quiet and efficient library throughout the year. Each librarian is given a shelf to keep in order. Meetings are held every Tuesday after scheol. Ques- tions are answered at these meetings and the shelves are smaightened. Books may be taken out fc-r txvo weeks and renewed tor one week. A fine of five cents per day is charged to negligent borrowers. An F award is given to each librarian who has Completed two years of successful work. The librarians who are conscientious and show an interest in performing their duties are eligible for the award. Ten of the eighteen librarians will receive their letters this year. The library is open each hour to students who want to read magazines which are provided for in the study hall. Pamphlets on health, forestry, conservation are on tile in the library. The doc-rs of the library are opened each morning by Joyce Willadsen. June Witte-nburg or Darlene Nor- gaard. Their zvork is carried on by Edna Mae Roska. Mavis Hayden and Elaine Simonich second hour. Helen Drossel and Harry Messner, our smallest librarian. Continue third hour, Dcrothy Hochrein. Virginia Billmann, Mary Jane Rasmussen and Douglas Strebe fthe only other male on our staffl act as four hour librarians. Joy Willadsen, Janice Lev and Mavis Hayden retuin ul neon to take charge fifth hour of the day. Sixth hour Ends Verena Enders and Margaret Egge-been keeping things running smoothly. Geraldine Achtenhagen and Bernice Donath finish off a day ci' splendid vvcrk cn the part of the librarians. Front, Row: J. Achu-nhagcn. U. Hun-hri-in, M, Hayden. H, Rwska, M. Iigizvlwcn, J. VVi1lgid5i-n. M, Rua- musscn. G, Pe-tm-rson, H. Drossc-I, V. Biilmann, .I. Willadsi-n. D. Norgaard. V, linrie-rs. Bm-k Row: .I. W1-lls, B. Erickson, V Kohlmann P. Altmi-yer. R, VVill. H. Simunirh, M. Ilawri-noi-. Ii. Dunath. Miss Juhnsnn, C. Ri-ichv-rt. D, Musil, II. Ru-svl, D. Stn-in-. N. Soimm-rs, Nut on Picturn-: H. M1-ssnt-r, J. Li-v, J. Garbo. Front Row: R. Va-cnt-ndaal. E. Pauls. R. Kuhlhapzcn. J. Kash-n. Sm-cond Row: E, Langdon, M. P15521-bot-n, J. Strnub, D, Gvssort, J. Samsal, Mrs. I., 0, Ti-tzlaf'f'. E. Lupinski. J, Walfoort, Third Row: V. l-lbs. D. Musil. R, Rm-tzlaff. K. Mallkr, M, Parrish. li. Pt-rronnu, W, Janssen, J. Richardson. VV. Schneider. D. John- son, P. Mills-r. D. Adams. J. Wells. Not on Picture: E. Witterholdt, P. Sayzunsky, D. Divke. JOURNALISM The journalism staff, whose chief aim is to write and evaluate the art of production, has had many success- ful projec.s. The organization has been very systematically administered under the leadership of Mrs, L. O. Tetzlaff. There has been various oHicers elected, with June Samsal as Editor: Evelyn Lupinski, Associate Editorg Jerline Walfoort, Secretary, and Virginia Ebs as treasurer. Several activities have put the production staff on a basis of sheer construction. Doris Adams, who so willingly has given us the knowledge of the use of her hand printing press, has given the staff some goal from which to work. To attain these high standards has been the high aim of the staff. The Press has been experimented with in different ways. Stationery has been bought and personalized on the press which is at our disposal. Under this system of printing, different forms of lettering have been selected and approved. Every week the members have assignments on which they write to their best ability. Such activities as Grade School News . Corridor Crier , biographies and lyceum programs have been some of the selected sub- jects. Roger Retzlaff and Billy Janssen have specialized in sports writing. Another article upon which the staff enlarged was the art ot' feature story writing. The manner by which they attacked this problem was to select small. insignificant sub- jects and enlarge upon them until they became interesting and entertaining short stories. Among these many weekly assignments were selected some subjects which were believed to be of' interest to our boys in the armed forces. They were then put in magazine form and sent to these boys. wherever they were scattered throughout the world. Jerline Walfoort, Wayne Schneider, Evelyn Lupinski, Ewald Pauls, Joe Rich- ardson. Richard Kohlhagen and June Samsal have been able to operate the press with considerable ability and skill. They belong to the exclusive Roy Crafter group. FUThe jgurnalism staff has also given several of its members the well earned awar . MRS. L. O. TETZLAFF. B.A. 1'l1I'l'f rsity of lVz's1'0r1sin Junior Business Geography Social Problem VVorld History Journalism Yi-arhriok Advism-I PANGISSIN STAFF The Dl'C,ClllCll4,ll of this edition of the yearbook could never have been successfully accomplished without the nine ci,-operaticn of the student body. faculty and ofiice. All have xvcrked hard. The tinai results are tt cmmplcie review of this school year. .Nilucn work has gone into this yearbook. One student of each class acted as a class reporter to inform you what their class had done during the year. Doris Adams told of the trials and troubles of the freshies as they started their first year of Senior High School. The functions of the Sophomore class was written by William Janssen. Dcnald Musi. IPDKLIYEG the weighty problems of the Juniors getting ready for the prom and many other things ifllll must he done as Juniors. Louise Malinowski gathered the individual Senior q.z..1atifnns and gave an accouni of the various activitt: each of Ur had participated in since we were those green Freshmen. The aeveztsing and publicity campaign was conducted by Delores Haberland. Vivian Hecl-:man and Phylls Miller. They drew many colcred pictures on the blackozzatds throughout the schizol. Bib Blust and Henry Te Selle handled the business end of the work. Arthur Rauschert was appointed to do the photography work. Richard lsaaes volunteeied his services and together they did splendid wtrk. They took as many pictures. including the faculty. as ihe shortage ot film wfuld permit. When Mr. Bztyeiis. the photographei. came to Falls io IHRC U10 QIYUUEJ lJll'1U1'C5- EdWi11'd Mf1CU1llI1.Ll 21555105 Art aiid Richard in arranging the groups. hriyzne Hlavachek kept a record cl' all the activities put on by the school throughout the entire year. Many students made contributions to the literary section. The literary staff. composed of' June Samsal. Dorothy Luboers and Helen Drossel. selected the best ta be printed. Many ol' these write-ups which you are reacing were dcne by this staff. Lora Perrcnne took care cf the snapshots. Once collected the material had to oe typed. checked. and 1'9-CHGCKGG. TNS WHS d0F19 DY ihe D1'OCiUC1lC1T szan cfmsisziiig or Evelyn Lupinski Ruth Keopka. Betty Clark and Jeannette Ubbelohde. Much of it was nO1 turngd in until the last minute. A and many trips were necessary. The co-editors. Jerline Walfoort and Mary Parrish. had mafly H headache Selling UP 3 YOUgh dfiift Of INS DOCK. The Snapshots had to be cut and pages figured cut. All the Math teachers would be well pleased the way the mazhemarciai situation was handled. Despite :he difficulty of setting paper and the fact that the engraver was short of help the work was completed. Special recognition must be given to Mrs. L, O, Tetzlaff who's experience in Journalism has truly made the I9-15 Pangissin a great reality. Willard Le Mahieu did some beautiful art work which unfortunately was rtOt clear enough and could not be used. Margaret Eggebeen also was working gn 3 Cay modeling idea which did not prove successful. so had to resort to something else. The designs and dividers which were finally used were made by Joyce mad Scramble was made to get it to the engravers before the dead-line the staff Auman, Dorothy Conger and Phyllis Sagunsky. On Floor: Se-ated: Standing: W, L4-Mahi:-ll J. Allman, M. l'1'1L5m'h4-m-n. P. Mills-r, H. DrUSS4'l. Il. Mlwil. U. Mf'SSnl'I'- D. I,ubln-rw. E. M, Roska, H. Ta-Selle, M. l':nrrish, J. W'2llf00l'l. Mrs. T--tzlaff, H. I-lllbinski. R. Rvlllaffv IJ. Mllsil, I.. Permnni-, ,-XA Imiist-ht-1-L, IJ, llahprland. lj' Adams. P. Saszilnsky. H. Hamman. G. Hailey, li, Clark. R. lilust. li. Mulinuwski. R, Keupka, E. Hlavarhvk. G. Kalk. J, S2lmSal, J, lllwln-Iohdn-, V. Hi-1-knmllll, VV. -Iillldfvll. R- Off- S T U D E N T c o U - N ' c 1 1. Seated: Jerline Walfoort, Doris Adams, Douglas Deeley, Jeff Trowbridge, Walter Lau, Mr. Dumdie. Standing: Gloria Bailey, Harold Hamman. Joyce Willadsen. STUDENT COUNCIL President .......,........... ...... . .......,.. J eff Trowbridge Vice-President ..................... ........ D ouglas Deeley Secretary-Treasurer .......... ....,.....,. , .,............ W alter Lau Adviser ....,.........,............,............ ......... 3 Tr. V. J. Dumdie The 'Student Council began its work with eight students and Mr. V. J. Dumdie as faculty adviser. Throughout the year they discussed various means to have better self-discipline on the part of the students, and other problems which arose. A Pow-Wow dance was sponsored by the council and everyone enjoyed hot dogs. candy, ice cream, and a friendly social evening. An auditorium period was given for the student body that they might learn how the student council meetings are conducted and the various problems they face. Many students and faculty members joined in the discussion and gave their views. A War Bond Drive was sponsored during the Sixth War Loan and the seniors took first place. Their reward was a scavenger hunt followed by a chili feast. The seniors attended this hunt and had an evening of fun. roaming the town in order to obtain anything from red hair and corset stays to a nineteen hundred penny The delicious chili was concocted by Mr. Dumdie and lively conversations floated over the chili bowls throughout the meal. The freshmen came in second in the contest with the sophomores following them and the juniors last of all. Two thousand four hundred nine dollars and seventy cents worth of bonds and stamps were sold in that period of time. A suggestion box was placed in front of Mr. Dumdie's room where the high school students could place questions and issues for the council to answer and if possible, remedy. An auction was held to sell War Bonds during one of the drives. Prizes were donated by the council members and they were bid upon by the students. Walter Lau did a fine job as auctioneer. It was a great satisfaction to find that they had so.d s1x hundred fifty-seven dollars in bonds and stamps. The council planned a farewell dance for the seniors at the end of the year. fwffffff 'S X X X f-59' xc- 7 ff f ff fri X .amy X X Umlllll 3 1-1 if rufhflh' if F ff? X X X -'C7 45117, Cf..fi'Sff-Q S141 LITERARY AND HUMOR None mmm cl th1 but dftel S1lence spike -X Kim tl ot cl mole ungunlx Hake Thex mu mt me fol lefmmg all mu What' clld the Hind them ot the Potter hike -Xnd Stl mga to tell among that Efuthen Iot Somt could n't1tul.1te whxle othex not And xuddenlw one mole lmpdtlent 6.11911 W ho ms the Potter pmv md who the Pot' ONIAR KHAXYAVI X X 'pf f 1 . , f , f 'fc' y. Q f 1. I I I x1'fR-xx I ,' X l 5' R NX ff X 1 X x Ni '+-- f I 1 - 1 1 R X 1 Y' V xx , X 1 14 f 1 X W f ,. -1 T Q K, 4, , A xx X fi, ,, 4, N 1 ' ' 1 -- ....- ff lg ' 2 1 4 2 if .L ,V X' , 7 ' x R 1, . , X X L. X xx t R. X 2 N ij f .X I I I. ., I Q I , 5 .. ' 'Z K I ' If U 1 ' 1 t o - ' 5 57 ff ' , ' K X ' ,R '- R. - , ZZ 'I ' R Xffi ' ' , N on L A ,TL 1.3, I , X ff A ,324 K - . f V X ' X' , V ,Q ---,AQ ' f K r SR X - ,K Y A ll.. Q. 'Y 2 -::r. ' 'J gf. 'Q ,KW V W 'ff ' Q Til? Q , A -61' QE. , X --12,4 if ,frog gg .-Q -jg in Y-5. VV ' 'J fit -Zigi-fvi . , . . - Q .' ' ' s g ' ' ' S 1 . ' - - fa' ' . ' : u 8. S , A . 2 . . ' . 2 - .hv J V 2 .. . J 2 . , S 2 -In A h. .2 I , , ' 2 . . . A .' 1 ' 2 ' ' ' , ' ' 's I .A Y l v ' Q if 1 v I ,Y . , L , c . E v PEARL HARBOR DAY By Douglas Deeley A l 20 P N1 on Sunday December lth of 1941 peace and qulet 1e1gned supreme ox El the trop1cal 1sle of Hawan The cltxzens of peaceful Honolulu the OfflCBlS who vxere off duty on week end eaxe the sentr1es standmg xvatch at the Pearl Harbor submar1ne docks the me chamcs at H1ckham F1eld glanced up at the peaceful planes zoommg above and lmmedmtely fo1got that they exlsted Nothmg could happen to th1s languldly happy PHCIIIC Parad1se xx hy even at he moment spectal peace envoys from Japan were assu11ng the leade1s of our gleat free land tha nothmff could exe1 come betvteen he land of the 'Vlxkado and ou1 Un1ted States It was only when they heard the terrzfymg Wall of fallmg bombs and the Ula e of machme guns the deafenmg exploslons and the scxeams of the vxounded and dymg that xxhat had happened xxas 1eal1zed Whe1e a moment before had een peace the1e now raged total and dexastatmg wa1fa1e Waxe afte1 xyaye came the bombers no longel llke sleek and gl1s'en1nU eagles oaxlnd above the harbor-lout as vultures brlngmg death and dest1uct1on tn then xxake Brave sh1ps and thousands of he1o1c men vxent down IH that mferno' The dest1uct1on xxas as complete as 1t xx as sudden oxer the Cl y there arose a nee of flame and b1llow1ng clouds of smoke partlally obscured the xxreckage of xxha had been but a few moments before palm graced Pearl H3lbOl Remembe1 Pea1l H.1rbo1 Then 1emembe1 a battleshlp captam h1s stomach tom open by a shxapnel bu1st buldlllg h1s sh1p I1 om the budge untll he d1ed at h1s post' Remembel the saxlors f1om dxsabled Shlpa who swam through bu1n1ng o1l 0 get on outxx ard bound deb royers to make sure theyd get back ln o battle' Remembe1 the p1lot xxho took the one plane left 1n flymg cond1t1on at h1s base up agaxnst the svx armrng Jap Ze1os and fought unt1l he xx as blown t1om the sky These men tough and d1e they fought aga1nst almost hopeless odds know1ng nat they wele to d1e 'Why They gaxe hen llves knowmg that defeat would be worse than death It xx ou d mee e e th ff that to them and to all Amer1ca means l1fe' We were attacked but we struck back We fought' We fought xxtth eve1y ounce of strength 1n the body ol our free l'dIlOD We re vvmnmg now and xxe lntend o keep on wmnmg We re flghtmg not only fo1 the l1be1t1es stated 1n the B1ll ot Rxghts and the x lant1c Charter but also for the m1ll1ons ot httle thmgs that mak up our way of te 101 those thmgs whtch when un1ted make up one oi the most DIGCIOUS posses ons wh1ch man could exe1 hope to attam Freedofm' Fxeedom to me lsnt Just a vxord or a pat11ot1c phase of my l1te Freedom IS .1 bemg' A be1ng that pe1son1fles all Ame11ca It IS lnescapable' In all of ou1 tys and sor1oxxs our successes and our fatlures freedom plays an all lmportant mole Freedom IS the oppo1tun1ty g1ven to me to use my talents to bu1ld my oxtn utuxe Freedom IS my 11ght to tell my ffovelnment x hat m1stakes 1t lS mak1ng Ol has made and to suggest 1mp1ovements Ol fo1 my assoc1ates to tell me vthats x tone vv1th the the 'hmgs I do F1eedom ls my llghl to thmk as I xx ant o XVllI'lOLll bemg forced mto an op1n1on o benexe 1n those thzngs I bel1exe rlght and to oppose those th1ngs wh1ch I bel1exe me It ls he l1berty to xxo1sh1p God 1n the manne1 wh1ch vxe belleve r1ght tl hout bemg locked doxtn upon pelsecu cd ox bllled because of that bellef Fteedom ls the ll ht ot any man be he xx h1te or black red Ol yellow Jew Ol Jcnu e o ac cn h1 oxxn and to hmk and plan as he sees Ht thele ale no l1m1ts n h xx fax lll lte he may go Ol hoxx h1 h he may use amone h1s fe lowmen 'Vo one ot Us xxould xxan o lose those f1eedoms thats xxhy we were able 1 gh back o tuln the t1de affamt ou1 s Suxe xxe1e xxmnmg noxx but so xx as 'he enemy but a short xxh1le ago' To 61 now to xxaxer flom om COLIINC may yet mean defeat Only too often has ccnndence led to the doxxntall of a natlon O1 a people who thought that they ll d the 0 he1 s d l1cked It 1s up o us here and noxx to see to It that through our efforts and our to opera on xxe shall soon xxm both a orrplete xlctory and a las mg peace' 5 Q - - , V ' . ' I - t . .1 . , , .. y - 1, - ' - 1' .. - , g . A, I ' j. . V V 4 ' 7 Y L -' . V V Q ' V - V 'f 'a . .L ' ,77 -V ' L 4 ' - .' tg -. ' ' --' , -. 1 l ut I 1' , 7 ' , , V . ' 7 . . , 1 . U 7 . . V 4 V . V V . ' 'V ' 4 an K .' . ' V ' ' . . ' ' '. Z3 -, - . , . , . - . . , - . ,V , I A : t. , o .- ' ' ' '. I 7 7 o '- I 1 1 l , .. 4 5 V . -.4 F. 4 N ' ' 4 Y V 1 ' V. . ' V , '- . , . A A . , M . . u- D s -- .g l . Q ' .1 . -7-, V - '. ' . V' 1 . , . . v 4L.,V V-V-VA V ' 4 ' ' . sn tn nu of 9'.8!',Y.,.lYl,: . . , . . DV L . V O. ' V . ' . ' ' ' - to ,, , 1. - , e .i. , . 1 y . . . . V V . Q - 1. , si f ' - I . . ' 2 ' V .' 'V '- - , . QHV 4 V -- . ' ' 3 ' J 5 9 A . N . . , . Y 1 . D V , . - h -V ' - V -- - - - ' .V , '- V V 'x.'.' D ' L ' . K 5 9 . 1' , ' ' - ' V ' . ' -V V ' ' V . 1, t, . .,., U- 4 ' V V ' ' , . ' V ' - xX.t c. 1 , , , pl ' . 1 V .- Q , ' ' 4 t t 7 , t , . . V 1 '- QU ' . V V ' . . . C, - V , -'I 4 , 'Q V ' 1 . ' ' Pt l . t Z ' s , 1 4 , ,- tt o ' ' i' .- ' ' g ' g l . 4 ' .. V V 4 . ., , 4 9 x . . L t '- 7 ., ' A A .. 4 ' ' -. . ' .t fl t -t D s foe. i V .Y v. . Y. V H V . , ,- . t . 4'.V V V V . V .- . V V V lull l ' ,', V . ftver ' 1 ' ' ' , 4 . -I ' :A 4 I 9 . '- Q V ' L - - ,, . 45 V - .. .' I ,' u - . t. , c . f 1 . OH VAN! By Edward Langdon It just so happened thai I came zu thrmlgh uno day. Ah I Came up the sta11'wuy au. the girls' ride of the Schoul Dklildllll '. :imc ai IQ 1 ' xx 'tim' 1 I n x b 9 ' Lau Johnsurfs ace, 'les on mmm 'cm' rc'e1' N5 acc 'Q JL Cgrinu' ., 1 L IILW IC LXOIYXXUQIC NVQ U OL I QUOIB T106 LO LUXLIS D100 gl JLI N A OCX ll HL81 Y CX I VS. CIL Jfhblbi Q OUILI CAV lgll X lib Jnllull. ill X Ll rr LJ nm nmewo umm Q ow as ec li m gf Q ue ci ou 1 1.11 gmc M xg tx cv Noe ul U she had 'here We u x IX C DL JUL I 3 L 1 UU L Il Ulllbl I1 welll LOUINC lilf. 1110 0 hi! IUCI1 XX HU 2,61 QOITIEI' Z1 1QULl0Il and ard O'E1 L1 'an U mon Q L8 L ox ke Robe V1 Q nw.: IH O ' r. In Remembrance Bw Bemlce Dona h e111 you Jen 1 I imgeb Thru yum eye-5 naxe mxed and om wklgrux 'une me cannot dine 0 Qdh xml bi o made 'he Chmcf thx 1' nu L1 e h my 1 Cl Lam. f f-u 15 dwlce was xx L15hCd umm dgonx Lannot dmc mn QJM wou bac Oman IU um L 111 span 1 1,, mx M101 mm 1 x Ill x L mp 'l he Senior C law LMIINJ X Q mmm Q .me fa pcnmblrmk n manx ci fiber U J and on vom cm L 0 u max n Q Ux N . L I1 ' X 1 ,1 I1 1' :vu Lrg 1 L.- Cl oxen 1 L Q Q ' m ex Lm mx omg ITILILS P LI 1 1 I Q1 'mm a fu 1 J Q 1 1 LX C' Al! Q L Q xemx ml cm un pvrfo m Q IG 1 g c be fue 1 10 L1 km only rxLIC'X6'l '1 w came 176 A Q1 'IC Dis P IHC I me IP f '1lLl'l 1 L Je U ,, A . ll 0 nr The Iunlor Clas- UNCH 1 L I Q P HI . P 1 . J r ' 1 n cm up v m cm mu Dlx g UU Q A411 O D rx IJ e 1 1 rm Q1 10 1,11 bghmd Cl Her Q 'ne 1 mawtezmv xeu wmal f x. 1 h KQAN .mc game: we x Q Qqudllw well f X L Q O J I1 G aw LXLL AJX x 11 1 1 urns -1 . Dhdze T1 ne Q U xe L C ,un Q d ul The Sophomore Lldss X 1 E35 L ' fr' Dt , C f LX ld 1 ' J' 1 1 X 11' 'X , I1 Cl I U' hm bxllx ,.,ll 41 V f ' . ' 5. ex V If k tl It lx 5' H mff J, 'nm 1 X' Q In.:'.,i K' 1 'ke' 1 L bs k ' pl L 'll m:. kyli- 1 Iig. a cl X 'ey' 'h 'K 1 Th X' 1','z 1 v ' IL 'llyi 'lj cure- I' It keq' ' 'l k ' 1 ld. I':k 1 I itht 5 'Vx' : L ' and shx I 1 1 lex' I' Ni ' 1 Paid. I-'11 Cen .t ll I uk. '11, I did 1 pak' ill? I' cef.l'Id'd1k1z1k. Vw JI ': 112511 Of ' 'Q 11 ' ' 1 1' 1 ' 1 Ii' ri X zIkX:'.A1g1:1 I 1 . ' 1 th 's, b tX J h 3 task 5 the ' ki 1' ' pug rj' ribht nz-W. Sef Z5 ' 'I f -Ph. I nusl ' ' ' ' ' '11 .'gl' 1. I ' ' K 1 ' U' cck, Gd . Q atsuy e. But ff . ' fzrh -, -'1 ygu D Q55- I' j I-1. Gudk H ' 'A L d Ez E we fum' 3 ' Pu: :h1'wL5fh N' life. ti' ' NL. Nj n ' HI will Ll: vilys Yrnmi yum' iz X 1 . 'n 1 Q . 1 I 1 a . , .. . .. Hy Lzugzlsc M'f' Vik: By J Iy Willa fp Thx :D i ' .labs M. H45.. Q7'.1'xgL1I1'i.3i iiwquiib tfleriliiug IS qv ., I 'E A. Mio U . izl.V.5 .Qnue 51 mm .11 bp5'.n,. Of v i it Mi- DQ, J. Mui..-I 'L' ppm. kxugv FB., ' I E dqh-,hir 1 1.0 A' Hlaf ix, it QXL'd'fhlI'l . ' T.. 'gh XYK 1' k. we als play Wiih CLII-LQ L xy: I zdi15 the 'xii Th 'll' Emi' qulie ,il vi Lx d ml.. ?4'1,Miff'1U, lint ' V ' ' , , V, S . ei'QrL1p1: Rpgeil. An ,L X 5 'UV 4 fc An' 'A though 'h 1' is 1'a1.iwn' Q. Mummine' Wmffi U Q I 'L Th, all C, Sh . A 5,1 . .-Xgii glvfxyg K'.'l..lI1g in do er pglzin ' fx.Sf? 111 sports 1 'X H4153 nd girls ' N' ' . ,I ft. IILL:::'ug1xL-, Ot: amd Schweiicx' In paizioizgm xv- 1111 . K.. tru. Fur SCIIC-lil za d Scrwbgiris 1112 i31Q.S Cart 115' sp1f1JL1s: 11 l Il W. sri c:'1IlQ,i 1153.41 in tak- z pmt Buji g EJ, mis 'md .13 ML dw 'fry In xwll UL' 3J115kC12JL111. ' ' ' 1 ' -lp '.x'L:i fre dur e 1'y',v3xQ:'c. M151 in' :ig this wifex clam Uff'L'f'f1? ff,g AI, Shi :U DC , 5. 8,1 -,U fx . 1.-.cm . m ry Q Wim, 1:1 fwlxfug Iffpf' ': 5 5. I1t'lL 'Lx limi- of Z. heart, A' ' . 'E Are are Eylwxicies. Uzyu. and red- BF 11311145 if heads. IN ifiif C755 fvf 'A45 W1 Sr,gJl1v.,'1'6s :arc hai 'ny Lazifi 3,151 WHO CLIN 3'L C UU 21' I A ' 1 Af flmvly' fhl7JLlgEl :i'i1.:,'.. we Zxfzifi As well as ilei' 1' ' to -Nav- In SDUFZ5 'ani '.ve L 1.1 the I-151. Thzf Cfllsr gf iopf 01' al' on Lrth. Tflllf li Clhff l-K6 'UFS -'--' All IQVCF 5319s T1 ' of 311 gk the 11 1, U .il we reach tl c jmnls were 5i:'1'.'1::g DMV: ask why I 1i1'.l'i -I11' Q1 I11' -CBL, I 3 Q ,yy 11 'E 's 'l1Ci, A ' iimu zvfll .mly bk 1' .' :111,:'c, A DATE T0 REMEMBER Peggy woke up w1th a start Why dld she have such an unusual feenn'1 Of course-th1s was lt thls was he day' Tomght was the farewell dance for the Semors For weeks she had not been able to thmk of anythmlg else It was the mam toplc of comersatxon between Jean and herself as they walked home from school The corner drug store faxrly hummed wlth the talk of dates and clothes And she especlally had reason to be thr1lled-w ho would not want a date wtth Jack the center forward on the basketball team and the envy of all the g1rls She thought of her whxte net formal hangmg 1n the closet She would spend her last ratlon stamp for the dazzlmg sllwer sllppers She would have to rush home aftel school to fimsh the mllllon and one thln s she had to dlo Peggy 1ts 7 30 It was Mother It was hke bemg mterrupted from a walk ln paradtse If only she could lle tn her brlght cheery room and thmk all day She Jumped out of bed and mto her mules She walked oxer to her dressmg table and plcked up her silver brush wlth the mxtlafs P M on lt It was her Chrlstmas present from Jean She started the ted1ous task of brushmg her long black halr the one hundred strokes She was glad that she had not had 1t cut last fall She nurrled through the process of washmg She dxd not haue txme for that today Peggy walked to her closet There lt was her luscxous formal of her own choosmg What lf Jack dld not llke lt Hle would have to What should she wear todlayq She plcked out her red skxrt and whlte Sloppy Joe sweater She put on her whlte bobby sockls and her old saddles Mlother was contmually tellmg her not to weat nem But everyone knows that a hlgh school glrl should not weat anythmff but After a hurr1ed breakfast she fanly flew to school Jean met het at the colnet lhere was not much tlme fox talk thls mormng They arrued at school Just ln tlme to throw thelr wraps 1n then lockers and comb hrou,,h thexr halr Chemlstry class seemed unusually dull Why d1d Vlr Parkel mslst hat today they must know those chemxstry formulas How far Peggys mmd was from them' I was a rellef to hear the four o clock bell rmg She met Jack at her locker Swell he would call for at 8 4a and he could hate hxs Dads cal Elght thlrty found Peggy IX mg herself the last mmute touches How glad she w as that Jack had sent her a whxte camellta for her halr She gate a hurrled glance lr the rmrror Gee she dld not look bad The doorbell' Her heart Jumped up lnto hex mouth and back down agaln She drew ln her breath swallowed hard and salled dlown the stanrs She would never forget that dazzled dlzzy look Jack had ln h1S eyes as he looked at her Suddenly she felt secure Hurrxed good mghts were exchanged and they walked out mto the cold mght alr As Peggy closed the door she heard her father exclalm Mother Peggy knocked Jack up the rxver JAANICE STROUB My New Sprung Hat By LuVerne Hflavachek There was nothm on earth llke my new Sprmg hat I thnlled to the thought as xn the church pew I sat Just a bunch of swee peas tllted oxer one eye And a pxece of blue lace perched perky and hlgh My soul was at peace my face faxrly shone Not a hat was m sxght that looked lxke my own Then rxght up the alsle sltpped a small glrl of nme And her hat goodness knows was exactly lxke mme . ' E ' - D , ' '- ' - : . ' - l . 9 . ' ' W. ' 3 . . . . U t , 5 , AL ' i . VV ' ' ' v , . . . - ' ' 7 . .. ' , ' . ' ' 1 ' . - ' 4 . . h D y I . y . . . , - A . . . Q t. . . U. , i . D Sloppy Joes and saddle shoes!! . . . .Q t U . . D . , X . L h . . t 4 ' Y ' . . . . . , ' 1 . 1' . ', . ' - ' , b g' v' ' 1 Y 1 V . X 1 V - D ' r r. ' . . '- I ' , - I I u H ' 77 , . . D . v . C, . . . Y 3 v 6- ' . U ' I ' . A Conversation With Spring! 3 Ly Bernice Donuih Jrmg came up I 'he wirdows, 1 I ar g he bxeeze a Mug abou soum and Iwdne Te ng or Qudclwg Ieeb bpeaklng ot youth and Iomance CIe.11 .1 he bkxe Ibm e :Img M1112 tI1IouL,h the uxhdmxb And .I e omg ,he xansf xx ab me 11 Q .1 mg JDQLII L XXEII III be 15 Jhw Low m ut I5IonIx ICIHII U I xx xen the xx II XKQ5 0 e I. e euumb .nd B meh xx Ju I xx II I9 um home Wm TQLIIJII then 161156-Q he qLI6bIlOFI ax to who would be I O guaxd the Gumanx Reuben F1a11e pwmphx No xe 'Img bw baymg The ELIIODEQIH5 hen WIN, JoImbnm del-Ied ICI LI' hgh 1 I .155 I f ' ,QM 1 oetu xx ax one L Semo guw Iephed Umuccx Har lx Q SeIIe lmmedlatelx II Ld Nme duael sung I x I rem mmulex mm Hmm xx.: CLIIEE' on 0 glxe .Ie ce-hm on o L . S h gh e JLL1.m II1 III e a 1 . m In Cl 5 x nn mu gage 1.1 H155 Dabson web expldmn FISA equa IODS Lookme 'OI .In exdmp P he book she sald Letb take Lhxb me me a nutty one The prob em xr x0Ixed xx alnum and aImonds In Amumdu Hlbltllj H155 Doobcm ,I ked QI BIII LeYIahIeu xx ho xx ax lee FQ 'Ib ea ou ID .I m Wha ale ome ox om bland powemmom, ID the Pdcmcq There xx as no 18 pombe Iron' B xxhmh Lauxed Bob BIu:,. o bhou ju XS .Ike up .md Guam home 5 I mm n ugum .g I ci cm S effdbeu Ire' . hece r1LIxeI depu 1 5 em H6 ox. uma Iemd mach uc m Inu exile L' I .H Ln 1 eu I .I I me Ik Te 5 e x I N hmwu R 5 ah I C-,LI Ima Au Un Lnckwx n m I1 hum hom Soma. PIOOICIH uns ls C1121 In 6 IAL Nkilw tum bank In he. Lmted Sidi o xx mh PCHIILIQ p1cmptIy 'en Rum bank W hen Peanum keu H155 Iohnwl 5 e ouId e 0 .J tx . oem .mketb he abked Xkhw or Peanut: eoztem T II x eeuk em xxeI e.1..1II que a LOLIIYIIE? 'f' une gax xx L1 dLIIw 52110 L oux I Lane wer. 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