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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1956 volume:

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'fifggwf W wwf fd fwafct t Mjyfiw lf? MM W 1 f K xXf,VqQ Although the days of the lndians are past, J the names they have given us still live with us. Our own annual gets its name from the Chip- pewa Indian word for water falls. With the passing of time, the echoes of our school life will grow fainter and fainter, and then die away. Gone forever will be the routine of school life, the fun we had, and the friends we made. It is the hope of the l956 Pangissin Staff that as you glance through this book in the years to come, you will recapture those moments-and the echoes will sound again in your memories. if Lyafufw f f M075 mfftrffftwwinffa 'C frm Wwfii 52, ,f f Q0 was milk 'WZQTEI Z9 QW ' 216, f- ' on V1o?'f67'i 'fvv761'j7yfVfw' fwvyffjjf vow? '07 Ybzyy IOM f f mans? fvwvvxf' fgmodbf 4017 f ' ' ' if Q T4 'ofykkp fy X ' 1 , ,-if fwfL7D'f Up X W .- YSL Q ,- , VU N? -- ff wf' 5553 7375 jzwivfw 1 W W QLIAZI ww ff 35 W QP PANGISSIN CF 1956 VCLUME 20 Presented by The Pangissin Staff Sheboygan Falls High School Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin 3 Els 56135 iPs:+ DEDICATION As a means of thanking Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wackett for their years of hard Work and continuous patience, we wish to dedicate the l956 Pangissin to them. lt is difficult to find two such people who truly understand the problems of youth and who willingly listen to our many difficulties. Their philosophy of life, a combination of spiritual reverence, unselfish devotion, kindness, and sincere happiness has proven a true guide for the character of each one of us. We are grateful for our friendship with the Wacketts and hope it will continue as the years pass. Ski 53 wg x 434 .ss JF , Nez? From left to right-Mr. Andrew Houwersg Mr Erhart Demand, Presidentg Mrs. Howard l-lueninkg Mr. Harold Huibregtse, Treasurerg Mr, H. M. Tall, Superintendentg Not on picture mlvfrs. Henry Blust, Clerk, BOARD OF EDUCATION Our l955-l956 School Board was especially aware of all the problems which we as students faced, and was alert and eager to plan with care and diligence for high standards for our school. We have appreciated their efforts to provide usa with teachers who were well qualified and with the best buildings and equipment possible for our community. 6 wyfjffft? iff? D , y, we purpose of education is to teach men and women 4 inkg to provide the tools for a successful, happy, worth- l whil ' 5 to set ourselves the task of devising ways and m s for development of personal character, which uld l d expression in terms of social and civic service. WW!! fi KHKMW? S. J 3 , ,,. Henry M. Tall SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 7 l t s L,,g.ao'w-0 . ' 1 OFFICE STAFF ' X Marcia Mahnke, Beverly Boone Miss Marcia Mahnke, who is Mr. Tall's secre- tary, and who keeps the books for our schools has been with us lor tive years. Mrs. Beverly Boone alter serving as recep- tionist tor a little over one year returned in October to her native Texas. Taking her place is Mrs, Mary Ann McCall, a former graduate ot our high school. Marcia Mahnke, Superintendent Tall, Mary Ann McCall B Lester Vanderpan GUIDANCE nga ' We have come to think of guidance as a very helpful feature of our school life. Vice-Principal I... Vanderpan was in charge of setting up our extra curricular activities program and served as counsellor for freshmen and sophomores, Super- intendent H. Tall gave advice to juniors and seniors and assisted and directed seniors in pian- ning for their futures. FACULTY MISS IOAN SHAW Vocal Music Freshman Class Adviser MRS DIANE CHRISTENSEN Home Economics F, H. A. Adviser Iunior Class Adviser Band Orchestra MR. IOHN CHRISTENSEN MRS. DOROTHY EBERT MR. HAROLD KASTEN Industrial Arts Shorthand Agriculture General Mathematics Typing F. F. A. Adviser Industrial Arts Club Bookkeeping Freshman Class Adviser Iunior Class Adviser Iournalism 5 551 :.'- 2 T , . e qi. , Q ' 'K V V z 't i l x I xl V ,n MR. LESTER VANDEBPAN Physical Education Track Coach Freshman-Sophomore Football Coach Iunior Varsity Basketball Coach E Club Student Council Adviser FACULTY Freshman-Sophomore Guidance Director '- Ji MISS ALICE E, ZELI, Physical Education Senior Class Adviser G. A. A. Director Cheerleader Adviser 1 r' MR. AFDEN LUKER' . Amer can History - I Football Coach Basketball Coach National I-loner Society Adviser Recreation Director x MISS ETHELYN ANDERSEN Art Art Club Adviser Iunior Class Adviser G. A. A. Bowling Coach w MB, IAMES SPEEBSCI-INEIDER Advanced Mathematics Algebra Geometry Student Council Adviser Guidance Director Senior Class Adviser I . MISS LUCILE DOBSON World History Social Problems Citizenship Pangissin Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser MR. MILTON FOELSKE Biology General Science Senior Class Adviser Student Council Adviser Science and Photo Club FACULTY MR. FRANK WITTWER Chemistry Physics General Science Forensics Science and Photo Club Sophomore Class Adviser MRS. IEROME DALEY MR. DuWAYNE MEILAHN MRS. BERNARD PRASHER English Library English English Latin Forensics Forensics Citizenship Senior Glass Play Debate Sophomore Class Adviser Library Club Freshman Class Adviser Student Council Adviser Nm -,.-. BUS DRIVERS Dependable as the day is long are the bus drivers, Mr. Russell Heidenreiter, better known as Bucky, and Mr. Lyle McGlade. They never tail to pick up the rural students in the morning or to pro- vide the needed transportation for g out ot town games. f 12235- ' , . .- .f -4 ffl- 2 .Na .K- . .,,, 2 au Mrs. H. Wackett MAINTENANCE Rated as being Tops among the students are Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wackett. They never fail to lend a helping hand or to keep our school spic and span. The students appreciate their services and will remember them as long as they remember their high school days. 13 L. McGlade, R. Heidenreiter H. Wackett ,, fr' If , 3 ,l..1., ' pe.-. ..f- ' Chow Line CAFETERIA COOKS Home Cookinu is the specialty ot Mrs, Owen Pool ond Mrs, Roy Putz, The stu- dents ore very grotetul for the excel- lent meals waiting for them otter o morning spent in Classes, Mrs. Pool, Mrs. Putz if Big chiefs show'em vq I Heap big contraption W Q fx: A' Warriors win many victories PRESENT AND FUTURE A farm shop and music ADDITION will be attached to the present high school build ing on the south side and will occupy all of the area now used as a faculty parking lot. This means that familiar views seen in the pictures below on this page will fade into mem- ory. The building will be l74 feet long, Sl feet wide and l2 feet high. The present lower floor corridors will give access to the new addition which will provide for a music room with sufficient instrument storage area, practice room spaces and offices for the directors of music. The music room will be separated from the rest of the building by a sound proof wall. There will be a general shop, a drafting room, a project storage room and a finishing room for the industrial arts department, The farm shop addition will include an agricultural shop, and agriculture classroom, a testing room and an office for the faculty director. Adf ditional locker space for high school students will be provided in the corridor approaches to the new addition. r 1 , fll fffIQ rtff c t T i . if 5 Qqjfl 6 GDS S X 7 sm-b ,ew QM 'QU' x BURSELLPATTI Theres no room for dark clouds on my horizon. CLAERBOUT, ION The difficult can be done im- mediatelyg the impossible may take a little longer. CONLON, BRUCE Singing, I go-- DEBBINK, CARLA To know her once is to like her always. THE SENIOR ALTMEYER, JAMES Wh t t l ? ' td tzssifise MW W ANDER , NE Rat uie 'Q Xu da 1rl ' tiifc D So ti es I'm Wiseg , eti herwisef' ORTZ f'A littl s now and then is relis ayyipe best of men. BREHER, MARY She's a favorite around the towng Never lets her worries get her down. BROWN, HELEN lf it needs to be done, and I can do it, l will do it. if K HULBERT, IANIS She is sweet, smiling, and mild, Never classified among the wild. IAI-INKE, RONALD Wrong no man and write no woman. KAI-IL, IOHN Never in a hurry, but always gets there. KORFF, RUSSELL Maintain your post, that's all the lame you need. THE SENIOR GUSE, DONALD Birds can fly, so why can't I? I-IARMS, IANET Dark of hair, light of heart. HEFLING, RICHARD Any color so long as it's red is the color that suits me best. HILTON, ROBERTA We could speak in superla- tives of her friendship, leader- ship, and Wit. HOHENSEE, VICTOR His smile goes all the Way around and buttons in the back. HOLDEN, DANIEL Have a good time While you are living for you'll be dead a long time. 4 4:7 QL T, .W '- fly. A , H W 1 H ' . -5591 -K 'I-'liz 4 1-5'f?T A 'Q-fl ,,-' .1 ' , fi we '---,My ,-.y,-,.',-JA, ,,...v2'-Sgr 'K V rfgwgsx I V Lf fi - - . aw RASCH, EAYE Perpetual pep and a spontaneous giggle. ROE, LARRY lust breezing along. SCHAAP, RICHARD Good natured-that's me all over. SCHAETZ, IOANNE To have a friend, you must be one. THE SENIOR MUELLER, GERALD A strappin' youth with the strength ot ten. ONNINK, RUTH 'lAn indetinable spirit shines in her eyes. PARKER, GERALDINE Grieving is folly. Come, let's be jolly. POOL, IAMES Wonder is the seed of science. PRASHER, CHRISTINE She shifted her brain into neutral and let her brain rattle on. PRIBEK, GORDON l'His eyebrows whistled as she passed. wi EM? 3594 ' ' 'Q '.l..,w I , ., ' MH WOODWORTH, SHAR- LENE Kind, thoughtful, and studious is she, And does it all so happily. WOLFERT, KATHLEEN A shy smile covers a steady mind. ZWAK, VIRGINIA A pretty, Witty, charm- ing darling. Senior Class Officers Left to right-Ianet I-farms, Secretary, Gorden Pribek, Vice- President, Roberta Hilton, Presidentg Ianet McCue, Vice- Presi- dentg Carla Debbink, Treasurer. 24 WOODWORTH, ELAINE Good manners and soft Words have more power than T. N. T. H, Senior Class History In September of l943, fifty-four children entered kindergarten at the Sheboy- gan Falls Public School. From the first day everyone seemed to want to play with the big black truck that actually steered. Of course, seeing their plants grow from day to day in their green-houses was their biggest thrill. The first grade year proved quite embarrassing to some, especially Kay Ferguson who left her crayolas on the hot radiator. As you can guess, it was an icky mess. As second graders they learned the mechanics of running a post office. Maple, Pine, and Oak Streets were the names of the rows of seats. Everyone awaited his or her turn to be postmaster. Third grade brought the difficult task of learning to write and multiply. ln fourth grade the boys made bird houses. First aid had to be administered guite frequently since few were very proficient with the hammer. The girls stuck to milder things such as making Easter hats from paper plates, boxes, and colored paper. They may not have been the most stylish hats, but they surely were the most colorful. Fifth grade brought them the tragic consequence of recess being cut in half, and having to know all the states and their capitals. For aversion they read the stories of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, The most memorable experience of the sixth grade year was being in the new grade school. The year passed quickly. At last they were considered grown-up for they were in junior high school. They were very proud of their seventh grade float with its slogan We'll Milk Them Dry. Pos- ing as the cow were Victor Hohensee and Iohn Van Dixhorn. Upon entering high school, some of the girls were on the cheerleading squad. The boys practiced diligently to be on the varsity teams. As sophomores, they initi- ated the green freshmen by making them wear various costumes. Many of them had their first experience in high school forensics. Their junior year brought them the honor of receiving the Little Brown lug. To celebrate the occassion, a party was held at Roberta Hilton's home. The theme of the junior prom was Serenade in Blue. The gym was decorated in the colors of blue and white, and The Barons provided the music. Roberta Hilton as queen and Gordon Pribek as king reigned over the l955 Homecoming. There was also the excitement of participating in the class play and in various graduation activities. In spite of horrible exams and get- ting up mornings they dreaded to see their happy years of high school come to an end. However, Iune 8 marked the final day of school. School activities for the Class of 1956 were finished. 25 Morning Kindergarten TWELVE YEARS AGO Ja 5.52 On floor-D. He-fling, I. Huibregtse, A. Walters, G. Claugh, C. Mehlos, D. Cfottschalk, R. Zie- gelbauer, D. Holden, M. Roehre, P. Finnegan, R, Schultz. Seated by cupboard-I. Van Dix- horn, D. Klister, D. Bortz, D. Manske, T. Minnard. ln front of greenhouse- I. McCue, I. Pool, R. Pool, I. Strohmeyer, C. Enoch, R. Wallner. Seated-T. Tufts, G. Mueller. Standing-D. Well, I.-Kruetz, S, Schwartz, C. Prasher, Miss S. Spratt, V, Zwak. ' 4-5 'nk '- SW On the floor, front row-I. McMullen, M. Markus, I. Hulbert. Second row- L, Krause, E Kalupa, K. Van Engen, D. Melzer, K. Ferguson. Beside the cupboard- E. Zwart, Miss S. Spratt, V. Hohensee, H. Beck, I. Claerbout, A. Rick, L. Roe. In front of the greenhouse-M Deeley, K. Gross, R. Hilton, M. Rehberger, E. Dunn, H. Lange. ln orange crate chair-R. Schaap. Standing-K. Wield, L. Veeneendaal, H. Brown, and C. Anders at the doll carriage. Afternoon Kindergarten TWELVE YEARS AGO Mr. Foelske's Homeroorn ANNE MARIE SCHULZ Student Council Member CAROL MEHLOS Student Council Representative NT' Mr. Speerschneiders l-lomeroorn Senior Homerooms IOANNE SHAETZ Student Council Representative 1 x .. 'H an ij' Miss Zell's Homeroom '-1' JQQ ffwwf if at MvJ.wo7wty-M d QAJ Jada? MZZYT DFENNERl' Student Council 6310 Representative ROW l, L to R1 K. Schaap, R. Dassow, I. Thierfelder, R. Kel- ler, W. Schneider, C. Scroggins, N. Payne, S. Lev, R. Parker, R. Brown. ROW Z: C. Moore, B. Krause, K. Salter, B. Lev, K Enders, N. Geltemeyer, I, Wingert, F. Lartz, D. Hahn, M Klopf, M. Schroeder, M. Harms, I. Rau, Miss Andersen. ROW 3: Mrs. Christensen, I, Wackett, D. Walter, P. Parsche, C. Krueger, N. Bassuener, I. Boeldt, E. Damrow, I. Drossel, L. Boye, C. Pitsch, B. Schuessler, V. Ehren, I. Kriedler, I. Krets- chmann, C. Bahlow, Mr, Christensen. ROW 4: K. Prange, R. Pool, I. Paskiet, I. Kelm, E. Schneider, S. Landsverk, W. Mueller, K. Theobald, R. Messner, D. Gross, D. Gallagher, B. Matheson, B. Humphrey, C. Brendel, B. Hansen, B. Bah- low. ROW 5: G. Schmidt, A. Debbink, K. Vanlingen, G. Fahl I, Huibregtse, R. Resop, H. Gamb, V. Hoppe, B. Anger, E. Goeddeke, I. Tall, H. Daane, R. Schroeder, M. Walvoord, D. Gabrielse, L. Bigler. NOT ON PICTURE: I. Preder, I. Rosan- dich. 1 N M941 WI my I - '-91 Iuniors Q 3' U' 6 auf we Vw ...Z aff. If 3 4'2- ' 1 . . f President ........ ,. .... Henry Doane s , if H 4 Vice-President ..... ........ V , . ...... Iudy Rau DK 49 P Secretary ........ .......... ' . . .Carol Krueger -' 7 'Q' ' Treasurer ......... .............. W ayne Mueller ,gg Dr 4- iii Student Council. . , . ..... Betty Hansen, Neil Payne, 'Y-of MW Q! 4 Marlene Klopf ved 6, X ,Aft Af s. , '1'4!Q i Q, T541 el 4 sf gr 'Ve 5'-1 ' Q, With enthusiasm and high hopes the class of '57 entered their junior year of hoolfciav The members of the class started a money earning campaign by selling retreshme at ra two football games and sponsoring the dances after the games. Poof There Goes Plymouth denoting Plymouth's defeat was a very appropriate themgwfv for the homecoming float. Marlene Klopf was the honored junior attendant. Jyl, The juniors were well represented in athletics with many boys participating in toot- ball, basketball, and track. Five members of the cheerleading squad were members of the 5, junior class. The juniors looked forward to the prom with apprehension and excitementfg, ' Mrs. Christensen, Mr. Christensen, and Miss Andersen were the advisers for the junior ' x 'ju class. u..f'g 552 I . - . .' 'fs Miss Andersen's Horneroom BETTY HANSEN Student Council Representative Mrs. Christensen's Homeroom fam un Iunior Homerooms NEIL PAYNE Student Council Representative 55, Mr. Christensens Homeroom X MARLENE KLOPF Student Council Representotive H4 ROW l, L to R: R. Gahagan, D. Allen, M. Montaba, R Henseleit, A. Niemuth, B. Rudebeck, D. Du Mez, C. Willad- sen, W. Kuhlow, I. Kuplic, ROW 2: V. Holden, M. Schils, I Stout, L. Schmitt, S. Kahl, B. Wells, K. Roehre, I. Putz, E Evanoff, I. Allen, G. Putz, D. Eick, A. Humphrey, C. Lex, P Scholten, R. Guse, D. Kuhlow, ROW 3: Miss dobson, B. Mc lntosh, B. Gutche, I. Resop, G. Seehaver, I. Ehren, M. Budahn N. Gallagher, K. l-lefling, W. Widder, R. Schwonek, A. Mat thias, P. Gall, R. Schulz, M. Gabrielse, K. Fenner, N. Fenner, Mrs. Prasher, ROW 4: Mr. Wittwer, S. Thill, M. Guenther, A Anders, B. Vander Veen, S. Allen, L. Strean, I. Krueger, S Schilling, C. Wensink, B. Sejba, I. Mohnsam, C. Van Dix horn, I. Schorer, K. Kelly, N. l-loegger, K. Richter. ROW 5: I Karls, L. Beck, T. Theune, W. Simonich, A. Federwisch, L Kalmerton, D. Moioffer, T. McCue, P. Grotenhuis, I. Boldt, I Hildebrand, l-l. Van Dixhorn, D. Klemme, I. Van Wyk, G Goedde, K. Baumann. Sophomores Class Officers President. . .... . . . ................ Bernard Rudebeck Vice-president .... . . ..... Kathleen Fenner Secretary ......... ....... .... ....... K or y lene Hefling Treasurer ............................. Renate Schulz Student Council ....... Iames Kuplic, Nancy Gallagher, Renate Schulz lmpatiently the mightly sophomores waited for September 29. This was the day of in- itiation. Freshmen were seen loaded down with books, hurrying from one room to the next. Very unusual clothing was worn by all. When they met a sophomore they were ordered to repeat this rhyme: I am a freshman so lowly and small, You are a sophomore so stately and tall, l grant your wishes on bended knee, Tell me, master, what bid you of me? During the afternoon program extraordinary talents, never before known, were discovered. Bernard Rudebeck and Iack Boldt were masters of ceremony. Special attractions were the Terror of Highway lOl and a cave woman who imitated Marilyn Monroe. The next very much anticipated event was that of Homecoming at which Betty Vander Veen had the honor of receiving the Little Brown Iug. The slogan was Devour the Big Cheese. A mouse eating cheese represented Falls devouring Plymouth. The class of '58 was well represented in athletics, music, forensics, and most other ex- tra-curricular activities. Several boys received letter jackets in football and basketball. Mr. Wittwer, Mrs. Prasher, and Miss Dobson were our patient and willing advisers. To them we owed the success of our sophomore year. Miss Dobson's Horne-room NANCY GALLAGHER Student Council Representative Mrs. Prctsheis Home-room Sophomore Homerooms HM KUPLIC Student Council Mr. WittWer's Home-room ,SL RENATE SCHULZ Student Council Representative BOW l, L to R: I. Kelm, W. Krebs, L. Caugh, I. Kasten, W Peloquin, G. Payne, I. Iacoby, B. Boehl, D. Schaetz, R. Krue- ger, L. Nischik, M. Butzen. BOW 2: Mr. Meilahn, B. Veenen- daal, I. Van Ouwerkerk, L. Dumdie, I. Du Mez, E. Peters, I Krebsbach, A. Kuhlow, K. Gutche, C. Krause, S. Kalk, I Besop, D. Schwerzler, E. Enders, B. Walters, Miss Shaw. BOW 3: M. Lorenz, I. Markgrai, D. Fenn, M. Paskiet, C. Sch neider, V. Hahn, I. Hefling, D. Wield, R. Maner, M. Heyn, I Doheny, S. Putz, S. McCue, I. Parsche, D. DeBecker, I. Iuist i. I E I l C. Lorenz, M. Hemschemeyer, H. Henning, D. Walter. ROW 4: Mr. Kasten, M, Hahn, R. Bengel, B. Warfield, B. Kanzel- berger, L. Daane, I. Kohlhagen, D. Schuh, S. Montaba, M. Wright, I. Billmann, I. Wilcox, M. Schmitt, S. Emley, S. Schelf bauer, G. Michel, K. Kalupa,K. Iohnson. BOW 5: E. Bukowski, K. Masterson, I. Stephenson, I. Wimmer, I. Ziesel, I. Mehlos, I. Karls, S. Veldman, B. Mueller, B. Boldt, S. Heule, N. Pie- tenpol, P. Heideman, W. Nytes, D. Schornberg, T. Kalk. Freshmen President ......, .... S usan Richardson Vice-President .... ..... S teve Montaba Secretary ......... ..,.........,,... G ail Michel Treasurer ........,. ,............... M erlin Schmitt Student Council ..,, ..... G ail Michel, Larry Caugh, Barbara Walter The first memorable event tor the Freshmen was initiation. The girls Wore short skirts, work shirts on backwards, and severalribbonsin their hair. The girls could not wear any make-up. The boys wore dresses and high heeled shoes. It was a great sight as you can imagine. Soon the class started preparation on the Homecoming tloat. The theme of which was, A 'Bee' Line to Victory. The representative oi the class in the Queens Court was Dean- na Penn. Other activities in which members oi the class took part were band, orchestra, athletics, chorus, forensics, and other extra-curricular activities. The class advisors were Miss Shaw, Mr. Kasten, and Mr. Meilahn. Mr. Meilcrhrfs Homeroom mise:-Q Freshman Homerooms ll D 4 w N' r 4.4 i , D . Miss Shcivxfs Homeroom Mrs. Daleys Sophomore English Class Mr. Luker's United States History Class Wwiiiiif gow www C1251 Miss Dobsorrs Social Problems Class Miss Anderserfs Art Class Q ff 'QQ' ,Wi Mr. WiTtwer's Physics Class Qi f Mrs. Prashers Latin Class -.J-A F' W MWC: Mr. Kasten's Agriculture Class Mrs. Eberfs Typing l 5 A 44539 l. Mr. Meilal'1r1's lunior English Class Mr. Speerschneidefs Advanced Math Class W Mr. Foelske's General Science Class vo' Q K8 Mrs. Christenserfs Home Economics Class Mr. Buchholtzs Band Lesson Miss Zell's Gym Class T fl Ili! Ill:-I nvf' IN ITIATION Hail, Mighty Sophomores I'll Do My Own Actin' Doin' My Chores Fashion Models Iungle Woman Oh Mamma Fine Specimens 'A - AF' -'xx bb c,...,,'v-4- K . 55 gx ,ns N Maivfifq' . W , Ws 3 ww MQ. m 1 M41 uf. .aw-, ,fr my: L-fu sm.-+3 :rw-.gg w inks: iA'J42'w,t' VJ, e-ma wmv vii wa ,wif-xf.f , M wig ,fp -MV. many -Q WH- nf .fm M mam. ga. rf - 'M 58? ?!l'!1aN Ming Milf Bit, fi' NW' Ci!! 'Bif- ff'5.'-SIKM :film r mas. mum: n 12- .pw 'A ww M, uw.. r er iff- T--! vusvr. . . 4 f,,.Ua5,f..w 1. aff.: yu, sw,-M. . . . nanny. . :wrnhoa yum s Chl xi 'AQ A . A su . , . . . . , - 31 T911Ix n - . v IYV . 4 n n .fl'l vu. ,mf..., mn.. . 542 filrkn . - . . ml, bummer. . . yum lovin . . : mu mm. . .ms lfi. Sill!! Yht,-M w iii!-QU ' 1 -nn.. Xml:--,...f BSMT! AT 34135-'Ml' Ju. ul, fam.. I an . . . . ny nu af rx.-rg .ax 1 4, n Qi , it 11. .zt- '. .,,, ' : 1-A , 5 A 4' Q ' Q t I' 9 Iv: in J , V 0, is Prom queen and king Kathleen Gross Dick Wells IUNIOR PROM On the evening of May 6, l955, the gym resounded with the music ot the Barons Or- chestra, for this was the night of the Iunior Prom. Kathleen Gross and Dick Wells were crowned king and queen in the setting ot Serenade in Blue. The honor couples were freshmen, Kathy Roehre and Glen Goeddeg sophomores, Ray Keller and Eileen Schneider, juniors, Elaine Woodworth and Vic Hohnsee, seniors, Bob Born and Ianet Le Mahieu. The crown bearers were Betsy Holden and Richie Miesteld. lnstead ot the murals, which have been customarily used as prom decorations, shadow boxes in blue and white to carry out the theme Serenade in Blue were used. Colorful um- brellas hanging from the ceiling helped to make the scene even more beautiful and serene. The wishing well, an initation ot an old-fashioned well built ot stones was an added attrac- tion. lt was lit by varied colored lights flashing beauty on the well. 40 wg. Q , yu m Q 4 , Q ' jf I ' , , V Queen Roberta Hilton and King Gordon Pribek HOMECOMING The homecoming celebration got off to a good start this year with clear weather and high spirits. During the pep meeting in the auditorium the queen and her court consisting of Carol Mehlos, senior attendantg Marlene Klopt, junior attendantg Betty Vander Veen, sophomore attendantg and Deanna Penn, freshman attendant were presented. Then Roberta Hilton was crowned queen by King Gordon Pribek. These ceremonies were followed by the parade of floats in the business section of Sheboygan Falls. The homecoming game proved not only to be the best attended of theyear but the most exciting. The fighting Falcons managed to beat their tough opponents, the Plymouth Pan- thers, by a score of 7 to lO. The half time ceremonies were highlighted by the parading of the floats on the playing field and by the announcement that the Sophomores had won The Little Brown lug. The day was concluded with a victory dance in the gym to the tune of The Barons' Orchestra. 42 Z! X-X EEE -ENE TU Class of '59 A Bee Line to Victory .f SPIN' F L O A T S ai E ka is li ll 1-'QM Class of '55 Devour the Big Cheese Prize Winner Class of '57 Pooll There Goes Plymouth Class ol '56 S. F. In the Chips ,mf- VICT J, s 'Va :ga Y M., V m J A 4 i I f 1 Q 5 Q E W- A om CONGBATULP-u WARDING THE JUG FQ.. Seated: Mr. I. Speerschneider, I. Kuplic, B. Hansen, Mr. Micheal, I. Caugh, N. Payne, C. Mehlos, R. Fenner, L Vanderpan, A. Schulz, M. Klopt, Mr. M. Foelske. I. Schaetz, Mrs. B. Prasher. Standing: B. Walter, N. Gallagher. Ft. Schulz, G. Student Council The Student Council is an advisory organization representing the student body. lt is composed of twelve members, one from each home- room, and a hold-over member elected by the previous Council for a total ot thirteen. One objective ot the Council is to study and solve, it possible, school problems which arise among students. The group was respon- sible for planning all Homecoming activities which included the pep meeting, the parade of floats, the dance, and the concessions. A Variety Show was produced to raise money tor various charities. The purchase of a ticket provided money for Iunior Red Cross, Christmas T. B. seals, Easter seals and the March ot Dimes. As in the past the Council had a part in selecting lyceum programs for the next school year. Falls High was asked to share in a series of A-Lotta-Kalata programs sponsored by Station WPLY. The Student Council assumed the responsibility of planning tor two programs, one in March and one in May. They con- sisted of a lifteen-minute weekly roundup of local school news, a Disc Iockey guest and a panel of tive students who made up a record jury to listen to new records and determine what they considered would be hit tunes. Advisers for the 1955-56 Student Council consisted of Mr. Van- derpan, Mrs. Prasher, Mr. Speerschneider, and Mr. Foelske. The Council officers were Betty Hansen, president, Annemarie Schulz,vice-president, Marlene Klopt, secretary, Iames Kuplic,treasurer. Fir ,g K President Betty Hansen Helen Brown Roberta Hilton Kathleen Gross Pangissin Editors Co-Editor .......... Helen Brown Co-Editor ........ Roberta Hilton Literary Editor .... Kathleen Gross Photography Editor. . .Ron Iahnke Copy Editor ......,. Ruth Onnink Advertising Manager ........... lean McMullen Sales Manager .... Carla Debbink E Sales Manager ................. f Annemarie Schulz Art Editor ....... Priscilla Parsche Music Editor. . .Christine Prasher Sports Editor ........ Dave Ehren Ruth Onnink t Annemarie Schulz Ronald Iahnke lean McMullen Carla Debbink IWW Row l' I. McMullen, K. Gross, R. Hilton, Miss L. Dobson, H. Brown, C Debbink, R. Onnink. Row 21 V Holden, K Ferguson, E. Woodworth, C. Prasher, B. Hansen, P. Parsche, V Zwak, D. Dulmes, F Rasch, S Schwartz, B Eick. Row 3: I McCue, R. Schaap, D Ehren, A. Schulz, A Matthias, B Wells. Row 4: R Iahnke, R. Keller, D. Wells, I. Tall, C. Willadseon. Not on picture' I. Wackett, A Smith. I I Pang1ss1n Staff Periodically, beginning last August, this Pangissin was in the process of pro- duction. We don't know how many hours the staff worked. We do know their aim was to give you a yearbook you would like. Layout' work was splendidly exe- cuted by co--editors Helen Brown and Roberta Hilton. Observe the number of pictures in the Pangissin and then realize that each one had to be photographed and laid out as to size and position on the page where it appears. What would pictures be without a record concerning the people in them? Literary editor Kathleen Gross began her work before school started and some heavy assignments came due with the club activities section. Do you like the cover design? lt is an original by Pap Ruth Onnink worked faithfully and efficiently, with assistance from her staff during noon hours, study peri- ods and after school to type all the written material which appears in the book. Annemarie Schulz and Carla Debbink planned W' quietly but in a most business like manner to get your subscriptions and your money. Check the advertising section to see for yourself how many people and business firms were contacted to provide funds to help finance this deluxe edition and then you will appreciate what Iean McMullen and her assistants had to do. And then we are indebted to Miss Dobson, Pangissin adviser for counseling and direction during most of the school year. She worked under pres- sure of time a good many times to meet dead line dates. A list of the complete staff follows: Co-Editors- Helen Brown, Roberta Hilton with Betty Hansen, assistant Literary editor-Kathleen Gross with Virginia Holden, assistant, Sports editor -David Ehren, Assistants to offi- cial photographereRay Keller, Ronald Iahnke, Alan Smithp Music-Christine Prasher assisted by I o A n n Wackett, Subscriptions-Annemarie Schulz and Carla Debbink, Art-Priscilla Parsche and Barbara Wells, Ad- vertising-Iean McMullen assisted by Ianet McCue, Kay Ferguson, Elaine Woodworth, Richard Schaap and Rich- ard Wells, Snapshots-Cary Willadsen and Iohn Tall: Copy editors-Ruth Onnink, assisted by Bonnie Lu Eick, Sandra Schwartz, Doris Dulmes Faye Rasch and Vir- ginia Zwak. Row l: M. Harms, E. Schneider, P. Parsche, R. Keller. Row 2: B. Hansen, I. Harms, R. Hilton, K. Gross, Row 3: I. McCue, A, Schulz, Row 4: D. Wells, Mr. A. Luker, D Ehren. uxnouu. X 'I HQ? socgv Q 5. 1 Y E N. H. S. Membership in the Alpha Beta Chapter ot the National Hon- or Society at Sheboygan Falls High School is a much coveted honor. Certain definite requirements must be met for eligibility. First, a student must have maintained a scholastic average of at least eighty-eight. Then he must excel in leadership, character and service which includes participation in extra-curricular school activities and community Work. Full membership is granted only to juniors and seniors although sophomores may become proba- tionary members. This year members elected Dick Wells, president, lanet Mc- Cue, vice-president, Ianet Harms, secretary and David Ehren, treasurer. Mr. Arden Luker is the faculty adviser. 48 N. F. L. The National Forensic League is an honorary high school organi- zation. To become a member an individual must have earned 20 points ot merit in speech work. These points may be acquired through interscholastic debate con- tests and participation in oratory, extemporaneous speaking ot read- ing and in declamations, Further degrees may be earn- ed. A degree of honor requires 50 points, a degree ot excellence re- quires lUU pointsg a degree of dis- tinction requires 200 points. As there are only 650 chapters of the National Forensic League in the United States a chapter may be suspended it a school does not meet membership requirements. Every three years a school must add 30 members with 30 degrees. Members who had acquired the most points at the end of the first semester were Ion Claerbout, Ronald Fenner and Daniel Melzer. The 1955-56 officers were Ion Claer- bout, president, Ronald Fenner, vice-president, Richard Wells, sec- retary, Dan Melzer, treasurer. Seated: D. Melzer, I. Pool, B. Hansen and I. Claerbout. Standing: D. Wells, A. Matthias, Mr. D. Meilahn, S. Schilling, and R. Fenner, 49 LETS EEA NATIU Al- 5 U U Seated: R. Bortz, I. Claerbout, Mr. D. Meilahn, B. Hansen, R. Fenner. Standing: L. Boye, D. Melzer, H. Brown, I. Pool. Debate During the past year there were two teams of debaters. At Sheboy- gan North all three debates were lost, but at Two Rivers four debates were won and eight were lost. The tournament was held at West Bend on February 4. The question dis- cussed was Resolved: That Gov- ernment Subsidies Should Be Granted According To Need To Hi h School Graduates Who Quali- fy For Additional Training. ln the B Class, Ion Claerbout and Daniel Melzer took the nega- tive, while Iames Pool and Ronald Fenner took the affirmative stand. In the C Class Sandra Schilling and Andrea Matthias took the negative, and Iohn Thiertelder and Richard Wells, the affirmative. Mr. DuWayne Meilahn coached the debaters. Row l: Mr. D. Meilahn,'P. Parsche, R. Bortz, Mrs. I. Daley. ton, E. Woodworth, B. Hansen, K. Ferguson, Miss Dobson Row 2: R. Schulz, S. Schilling, I. Schaetz, C. Mehlos, V. Row 4: R. Fenner, D. Melzer. Mr. F. Wittwer, H. Daane, N Hoppe, L. Boye. Row 3: Mrs, B. Prasher. H. Brown, R. Hil- Payne. .XJ . Q sl-.ff J A J if K' ' I I :J 1 'I V I ' Ja fha! fl!! F- ,P -Zta J f f r ' :4f1:4n'en'.f19S,r- 4 Af 1 I' X I , I 1.1 1 f 1 1 1 . -,, f 'ff fd' ff 5 4 . J f A f ,. f,. . 'r '+ - .- - ,I+ ,ff T-., ,'I ' f.pf, Thirty students began worlc in spring forensics intfanuary, 1955. Twenty of them com- pleted the work and appeared in the high school contest on February 24, 1955. As a result ot this contest, ten students represented us in the league contest at Brillion in March. The results of this contest were as follows: Priscilla Parsche won an A rating for her non-humorous declamation entitled The Fancy Dress Ball , Richard Bortz an A rating for a humorous declamation entitled He Learned Grammar , and Roberta Hilton ah A rating tor an original tour-minute speech entitled A Dubious Battle. Priscilla and Ric- hard went on to win A ratings in the district contest at Nathan Hale High School in West Allis and to Win B ratings in the state contest in Madison. A similar forensic program was conducted during the second semester of this year under the direction of Mr. Meilahn, Mrs. Daley, Mrs. Prasher, Mr. Foelske, and Mr. Witwver. so Row l: B. Eick, V. Ehren, K. Woltert. Row 2: V. Zwak, C. Geltmeyer, D. Walter, A. Anders. Standing: C Prasher VanDixhorn, I. Mohnsom. Row 3: V. Holden, A. Matthias, C. Wensink, R. Hilton, Mrs. D. Ebert, H. Brown C. Debbink, R. Onnink. Row 4: S. Schwartz, F. Rasch, N. Iournalism Under the able sponsorship ot Mrs. Ebert, the Purgold was published once a month by the student staff. The editor, Roberta Hilton, was assisted by the following staff: reporters Carol Van Dixhorn, Virginia Zwak, ludy Mohnsarn, Virginia Holden, Helen Brown, Carol Wensink, Donna Walter, Bonnie Lou Eick, Annabelle Anders, Christine Prasher, and An drea Mathiasg art, Nancy Gelterneyerp typists, Sandra Schwartz, Faye Rasch, Carla Deb bink, Bonnie Lou Eick, Virginia Ehren, Kathy Woltert, and Ruth Onninkg proolreader, Carla Debbink. An attempt was made by the various assistants to cover such topics as school lite extra curricular activities, sports, and class news. The editorials written by Roberta Hilton were challenging and thought provoking. Nancy Geltemeyer arranged attractive cover designs which reflected the season or school activities of the period when the Purgolds were distributed. 5 1 ...iii-.. Row 1: M. Klopt, E. Schneider, B. Anger, V. Hoppe, I. Wac- kett, M. Harms, B. Schuessler, R. Schulz, L. Schmitt. Row 2 K. Wolfert, I. Markgrat, I. VanOuwkerk, C. Moore, A. Kuh- low, E. Peters, C. Krause, S. Kalk. Row 3: L. Boye, B. Eick, M. Paskiet, D. Fenn, I. Resop, C. Schneider, C. Bahlow,I Hefling, D. Wield, D. Hahn, S. Putz, A. Anders, C. Pitsch, I. Schaetz. Row 4: Mrs. I. Christensen, I. Wimmer, I. Karls, D. Walter, H. Henning, I. Kreidler, V. Ehren, I. Mehlos, I. Karls, I. Kelm, B. Humphrey, S. Woodworth, K. Masterson, C. Brendel, I. Schorer, K. Vanlingen. The Future Homemakers of America organization is built around a national creed and eight purposes. The motto on which F. H. A. is based is Toward New Horizons. The goal is Learning to live better today so that our lives and those of our family will be better tomorrow. One evening in October twenty-two girls Were initiated into the organization following a pot luck supper. During November, ten F. H. A. officers and others girls attended a lea- dership training meeting at West Bend. The purpose of the meeting was to help both officers and other members become better leaders in their organization as well as in their school. During the Christmas season the organization decorated all the classroom doors with wreaths. A Christmas tea was given for F. H. A. members and their mothers. In order to make money the F. H. A. sponsored the sale of refreshments at some of the football and basketball games and made provisions for dancing after some of the contests. The organization also had charge of a concert given by the Stout Symphonic Singers. The organization of forty-four members met every other week under the direction of Mrs. Diane Christensen. The officers for the year were president, IoAnn Wackett, vice- president, Mary Harms, secretay, Renate Schulz, treasurer, Bonnie Anger, parliamentarian, Virginia Hoppe, historian, Eileen Schneider, reporter, Marlene Klopf, program of work, Barbara Schuessler, song leader, Sara Putz. Last summer at the annual state F. H. A. Convention held at Green Lake , IoAnn Wac- kett was elected state F. H. A. treasurer. During the year Mrs. Christensen and IoAnn at- tended three state meetings of the executive council which were held at various points throughout the state. Q: - .W Wi, 'M li 4 L 31 Seated: B. Bahlow, I. Paskiet, S. Montaba, B. Guse, D. Standing: G. Putz, M. Hahn, D. Allen, H. VanDixhorn D Guse, E. Goedeke, L. Bigler, Mr. H. Kasten, K. Theobald, Schomberg, R. Bengel. I. Boldt, W. Nytes, l. Thierfelder, D. Wackett, B. Maner. This last year the Falls Future Farmers of America had a busy schedule. In September the boys attended the Iunior Livestock Fair held at Green Bay. During the year the boys were engaged in projects which they planned to enter in both the Sheboygan County and the State Fairs of 1956. Donald Guse and Ronald Fenner had Sears hog projects, Glen Goedeke, Lonnie Bigler and lohn Thierfelder had steer projects, Ion Paskiet and Glenn Putz chose calf projects, Iohn and Henry Van Dixhorn had a sheep project. Trips were taken to the Fertilizer and the Feed Mixing Plants at Green Bay and to Badger Breeders at Shawano. In April the boys attended the State Livestock judging Contest at the College of Agriculture at Madison. Teams were chosen to judge dairy cattle, fat stock and meats. A paper drive helped to provide some working capital for some of their activities. Officers for the year were president, Lonnie Bigler, vice-president, Iames Preder, sec- retary, lack Boldtg treasurer, Earl Goedeke, reporter, Kenneth Theobald. Mr. H. Kasten was the faculty director and adviser. 53 ,D is Seated: P. Parsche, I. Kelm, M. Harms, M. Klopl, C. Brendel, V. Hoppe S. Kahl, K. Kalupa, I. Karls, C. Bahlow, B. Lev, I. Karls, S. Thill Standing: K. Enders, B. Kraus, I.Wingert, N. Bassuener, M. Schroeder D. Klemme, A. Anders, S. Woodworth, D. Walter, Mrs. I. Daley I. Doheny, S. Kalk, I. Parsche, I. Rau, I. Schaetz, C. Anders, R. Onnink Not on picture: Brenda McIntosh, Mary Breher, Barbara Mueller 'K Library Club lt is sometimes said that the greatest people in the World can be found in one room. These people are not necessarily contemporary persons because in a library each book holds a vital part ot some person's thoughts and ideas, whether the author is living or dead. One can engage in reading books which are either fiction or factual material. In the tall, under the direction of Mrs. Ierome Daley, thirty student librarians began the task ot opening the library to the rest of the high school students. The student librarians were kept busy keeping the library in order, taking care of new books, checking out books, and helping students in the library. The members of the club met on every other Monday. The officers of the club, were president, IoAnn Wingert, vice-president, Mae Iean Schroeder: secretary, Nadean Bassuenerg treasurer, Barbara Kraus. 54 G l R . , 5 gl 3. u 3 oo, Row 1: M. Breher, M. Fanslau, L. Schmitt, K. Roehre. Row I. Doheny, S. Veldman, K. Fenner, M. Gabrielse, P. Gall 2: B. Warfield, B. Wells, M. Heus, W. Widder, N. Gelt- S. Kahl. Row 5: Miss E. Andersen, S. Emley, B. Mueller, D meyer, M. Budahn, K. Hefling, M. Markus. Row 3: M. Kuhlow, P. Scholten, C. Scroggins, B. Rudebeck, L. Dum Hemschemeyer, S. Putz, I. Parsche, S. McCue, B. Walter, die, M. Schils, E. Evanoff. K. Kalupa, I. Karls, B. Sejba. Row 4: I. Drossel, E. Damrow, Art Club Tuesday afternoon was the meeting time for the art club--a work and constructive play organization in which members could acquaint themselves with a variety of art media and problems. Because today you must do this assignments were not given, there was oppor- tunity for a student to explore many media, to develop his creative imagination as well as his art skills, or to work in a special interest field. Suggestions were made when a student wished to be told what to do, but he was free to choose. Early in the fall most of the club members enjoyed outdoor sketching. This was fol- lowed by enameling on copper which proved an interesting, satisfying, and fruitful ex- perience for many. Art media used this year included clay, watercolor, poster paint, crayon, oil crayon, chalk, charcoal, pen and ink, string toothpicks, and soap. Several interesting movies were shown. 55 Photo and Science Club Not only did the members of the Science and Photo Club learn the techniques of photography, but they learned the principles of science on which they were based, The pictures were developed and enlarged in a dark room in the old grade school building. The club officers were presi- dent, Cary Willadseng vice-presi- dent, Iohn Van Wyckg and secre- tary-treasurer, Bruce Conlon. Row li I. Iuist, D. DeBecker. Row 2: L. Nischik, D. Moioffer, B. Walter, D. Waclcett, S. Heule, C. Willadsen, I. Krebsbach. Row 3: E. Enders, S. Kahl, M. Heyn, H. Henning, I. Tall. Row 4 - Mr- F, Wittwer, l- KGSl9f1, A. Humphrey, I. Ziesel, P, I-leideman, I. Van Wyk, K. Gutche. Hobby Club This year not only boys but girls had an opportunity to join Hobby Club. Every Monday one had a chance to Work with leather, Wood, Stamp collecting, modeling of cars,airp1anes,.and boats, or what- ever one Wanted to do. Plastic was a new field in which we experi- mented. Mr. Iohn Christensen was the club adviser. Seated, Row lt L. Kalmerton, P. Scholten, A. Federwisch, K. Iohnson. Seated, Row 2i W. Krebs, B. Peloquin, T. McCue, W. Simonich, R. Henseleit, N. Fenner. Standng: C. Moore, I. Stephenson, K. Richter, D. Walter, S. Schelbauer, D. DuMez, Mr. I. Christensen, I. Paskiet, I. Erdman, D. Hahn. ' .fy u Lx.. j..., . K. ' fl?-Q.. 9 - , . '41.1shT1 3 , O., 1 s 7- , I 1 Q t : f K 1 , 1 . . Q :,.. y ix, f is ,JM al : -- it N 2 'TY 3+ 3 11 .8 4 5 f , y A 1 -iii? af, M gi 1 Wx 'Q 1 8 K. 11111 1W1'11,fi 1' 1 111 Senior Snaps! 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7 . 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15. 16 17 18 19 20 21 More fun I-1ai1! Royalty present An Ipana smile 1'm a big boy now Touch of genius So so si11y Remember when? Big leaguer Cheese cake?! Co1one1 Spike Recognize us? Sisters Schoo1 'xdazeu HP1ease, Mr. Sun Fancy steppin' Sad and s1eepy Catenappin' Puppy 1oVe 1t's a picnic! Varsity prospects 1'Morning Comes Early l 4 fgxx gs 4' x I ' - ,ff -X .gn ne, , X 'if VX 5i,.,.i-:QQQ K ,-J ' E Y X1 j' ' 4 'X -' - 1, ff N .4 -, xy? ' . - -L ful x'f3fzq.f5w wf X 1' - ,fx XX K' ,M,WyHnMllhkX X Wx J X i .xx f x i-m. kM V + X I1-fxAWf f X W wi xl N f Mwubff , qw ,,,, A .I ,Y ffl! NN VA HB-g9Zv'A' Q ' M VM , ,f , S 3 b gy' ,, ,i,'lTSf.MWX M frfff ,Q 4 X -ff'm1! N -XR .l f5W , f'f 'N' V: ' !f,j'f4N31'N U pbifj-a' Q - f 3 AN - p Uggwfvs ,rf W N E . A V . Iffxlxk Vx YW? xmwg A N lg f X I MJLB4, 'x' I K Kxxygx XN., X . sw, X i' W 1T X 1 xxx: xy mf A I f -. L-i B O I N xx ffl' I 'WX N of Q Q' ' fx fx X X K ff-vf 1f 1 'z g x X N-' w 4 9- A fr jul NJ K Y ,x L5jQig,Ig4.l -A-'eg 'XK.!,A,,,l 1 ' ' ' mf YM fj,'i'f9QN N N X? 4+ N -EQ: ,' gif!! X ix fini? H? ' G+, Ll .V 2 w ' ff ld Y xyxx . , Ag -, 5 - x vfl x xg 4 'N eh X . X Xxx X X I Iunior Snaps! . x'Sittin' Pretty 1 May 1 present . Shy guy?! . It can't be morning A U1-Ie , Iam session , Surprise! , My Buddy . Snug as a bug . Take to the Woods , Pin cur1 pose . Goin' travehng 1-.5 If 'tfgfzii , ' ' 'C- S I My 1 it yew - 4 1 . We're men now , Photoed Photographer . 1'Bright Eyes ?I , Mascuhne, eh . 1've grown . Good dea1 . Next year for sure 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13. Pajama queen 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1 X is is 'fqx I ,J 45 5 'W 9 1 Vt 1 6 3' f ,F ,, QQ, .fm V A 5 V X A , 1 1 X X ? 3- 1 - 1 fl 4 .ii 5 5 M Q V 8 'fi Q' K yu 'WW L, Nz .-L4 A f fi Q20 Lmik, Q W-ffw s gm 3 5? . ,Q - , , ml II A A, D . 1. Row 1: Manager I. Ehren, I. Boldt, B. Matheson, W. Cf, Geltmeyer, V. Hohensee Row 3 Coach A Goetz Mueller, E. Cvoedeke, R. Keller, R. Messner, A. Niemuth, M. Montaba, K. Schaap, H Daane S Lev I Huibregtse Manager D. Gross. Row 2: K. Wield, L. Krause, L. Roe, I. Hildebrand, It Rosandich N Pa ne Ku lic and T. Tufts, D. Ehren, A. Smith, D. Bortz, G. Pribek, D. Beck, Coach A. Luker. Varsity Football Although the Falls turfmen held second place in Conference play, they compiled the best season's record since ll-man football was introduced to the Eastern Wisconsin League in 1949. The season results for the school teams since 1949 are as follows: Year W. L. T. 1949 .... 3 3 1 1950 .. 2 4 2 1951 .. 5 2 1 1952 .. 5 3 U 1953 L.. 5 1 2 1954 '.. 4 4 U 1955 ................. 8 1 O The Falcons started the season by defeating Port Washington, 13 to 7. The first conference Win was taken from Kiel by a score of 24 to O. Next a tough Algoma team gave way to Falls 12 to O in a hard-fought exhibition game. In the second conference game the team defeated a meek Chilton team, 25 to U. The Falcons' hopes for a championship and undefeated season were shattered by New Holstein. When the struggle on the rain-soaked field was finished the Huskies emerged victorious, 13 to U. However, two more wins over Valders and Plymouth by 6 to U and 7 to O gave us second place in the conference. In the final game of the season the Falcons pounced upon Menominee Falls and tore them apart via a 32-to-6 count. Dick Bortz, Ken Wield, Gordie Pribek, and Al Smith were voted to the all-conference team on defense. Smith also made the offensive team. uv, Smi fl tty m . Ken 0' lbw Jo in u rl . Soup Bogie 1 u 531. T'. la 1 ii -I ., t ,Q Charge, fellows, charge! Goin' for C1 T. D Keep going, Smitty Falcons In Action He's been hit! Go get 'em, Chang! Row 15 B, Boldt, C, Willqdsen, S, Montoba, G, Payne, Row 3: Coach L. Vanderpan, R. Krueger, M. Butzen M. Wright, D. DuMez, B. Roehl, Ft. Maner. Row 2: L. N. Pieter1DOlf D- SCl'1Cfel2f N- Hoegger. P- GI'0lef1l'11-list H Dqqne, D, Schuh, Kghlhqgen, B, Peloquin, Kelm, VCIY1 DiXl'1Orn, G. Goedde. Row 41 C. Lex, D. Willlluhn I. Iacoby, D. Katchkey, D. Wackett, T. Kalk, M. Heus. l- Wi1C0x,B.Warfie1d,D.A1len. Freshman-Sophomore Football The freshman-sophomore football team, coached by Lester Vanderpan, had a season equal to any since our school has played in the Lakeshore League. In their first game Falls topped Sheboygan South Side Iunior High by a score of 14-13. However, in their next game Sheboygan North scored a 14-6 win. Falls then made a brilliant comeback to romp over She- boygan Central to the tune of 32-U. Even though one game was forfeited these young players showed their football playing ability by defeating the team which became the Lakeshore Champions-South Side lunior High, Sheboygan. The following boys will have an opportunity to gain a varsity berth next fall: Dave DuMez, Charles Lex, Glenn Goedde, Norm Hoegger, Hank Van Dixhorn, Paul Grotenhuis, Bill Boldt, lim Kasten, Larry Caugh, lim Kohlhagen, Ierry Wilcox, Don Schwerzler, Dan Schaetz,Tom Kalk, Bruce Roehl, Mike Heus, Ron Manner, Iim Kelm, Dave Wackett, Glenn Payne, Ierry Iacoby, Dave Katchkey, Ron Krueger, Steve Montoba, Dennis Schuh, Bill Warfield, Cary Willadsen, Larry Daane, Delbert Debecker, Neil Pietenpol, Don Allen, and Mike Butzen. 65 K 'H KX if . 1- ,. ' . f,'-11' sm ,, 5 if Q 1 w, 5, if , Qinw., A , , 51 f fx P ,iw QW wa AA k:V,.x . ,, f--- A . 14 -- . Q if V. , ty, , ...-Q, A M .J 1 X 4 --qu' K Mm Ks .1-5513? an-F 'X N 1 ? U ,Vw fi? fir fi :Aw-'I Row 1: H. Daane, D. Hefling, A. Smith, D. Schaap, I. D. Bortz, V. Hohensee, D. Holden, D. Wells, D. Ehren Kuplic. Row 2: Coach A. Luker, S. Lev, I. Van Dixhorn, Manager. V 't B k tb ll EASTERN WISCONSIN STANDINGS SHEBOYGAN FALLS SCORES Team Won Loss Falls . . . Oostburg . . . . . . New Holstein -4.. ,,,,, 1 2 0 Falls ..... ...,. B rillion ...... Kohler .,,-,.,,,-,, , 4 A 3 4 Falls , . . Kiel ..... . , . . . . Shel-,oyoon Falls' I l A N , 8 4 Falls ..... ..... N ew Holstein . , . Brillion ........., .. . 6 6 F0115 .- - Chilton A - A - -. Vqlders IAIAIII, , , , 5 6 Falls . . , Kohler . . . . . . . Cl-llllon ' U l A, , 5 7 Falls . . . Cedar Grove. . . . plymouth , , 4 I , , 4 3 Falls . . . Valders , . . . . . . . lqlel -,,,,,.,., A , , 3 9 Falls . . . Plymouth . . . . . . Elkhorl Loke -AII A . l 2 10 Falls . . . Port Washington Falls Falls Falls Falls ,.... . . Elkhart Lake . . . Brillion ......,.. Kiel .......,.... New Holstein . . Falls . . . Port Washington Falls . . . Chilton ..... . . . INDIVIDUAL SCORING-- REGULAR SEASON Name FG FT F TP FTA FTM Iohn Van Dixhorn .... .... I 13 36 50 262 63 36 Alan Smith ....,.,.. .... 7 I 41 51 183 72 41 Dan Holden ...... .... 6 4 36 35 164 56 36 Dick Bortz ..., .... 4 6 48 39 140 77 48 Sam Lev . . . ..., 45 44 36 134 62 44 Iim Kuplic .... .... l 7 21 I7 55 32 21 Henry Daane ... ..., 16 ll 12 43 14 ll Dick Wells . , . . . 8 25 17 41 30 25 Dick Schaap . . . . . 5 2 4 I2 2 2 Dick Helling .... . . 2 0 4 4 l 0 Vic Hohensee . . .. 1 2 2 4 3 2 Totals ,....... . .,,......., 388 266 267 1042 412 266 Although tied for second place in League play this year, Mr. Luker's cagers compiled a very fine record of ten victories and six defeats. It was very possible that with a few breaks several of the close games could have been reversed with the Falcons emerging victorious. Captain Iohn Van Dixhorn, Alan Smith, Dan Holden, Dick Bortz, Dick Wells, Dick Hetling, Dick Schaap, and Vic Hohensee will be lost through graduation. This could be quite a blow to next year's team. However, Coach Luker has an excellent crop of Iunior Varsity players moving up and he is looking lorward to another fine season next year. llott ll H Y O D k enr n ic u Captain I ohn I Alan Basketball Team 1955 1956 CJ ..Dan,. Row 1: M. Montaba, N. Hoegger, I. Boldt, P. Grotenhuis, Kuhlow, N. Payne, D. Brown, R. Keller G Goedde and D. Katchkey, D. Wackett. Row 2: H. Van Dixhorn, B. Coach L. Vanderpan. Iunior Varsity Basketball Oosiburg . . . Brillion ..... Kiel ........ New Holstein Chilton .... Kohler ..... Cedar Grove Valders .... IAY VEE SCORES Falls Opponent 26 35 Plymouth .....,,.. 41 31 26 Port Washington . . . 59 19 16 Elkhart Lake ....... 45 32 36 Brillion ....... . . . 5U 61 28 Kiel ............... 48 38 31 New Holstein ...... 5U 44 29 Port Washington .. . 50 36 35 Chilton ........... 42 The Iay Vees under the direction of Mr. Vanderpan enjoyed ct very highly successful season. Losing only two very close games, one to New Holstein and the other to Chilton, en- abled them to tie for first place in the League. There was no one outstanding player on the squad because each man did his job exceptionally well. It was the fighting heart and the will to win that produced this fine season. Next year most of these boys will have the opportunity to perform in the varsity uniforms under the guidance of Coach Arden Luker. The success of this year's team should not only be given to each player's work, but also to the fine coaching of Mr. Vanderpcm. Each team-member can thank Coach Vanderpan for any new skill acquired during the season which will enable him to become successful on the varsity squad. Co-operation between coach and players will enable any team to have a suc- cessful season, as ours did. Let's hope that this will continue in the years to come so the students of Falls High can be proud of their athletic program. Row l: I. Krobsbach, I... Daane, I. Kasten, B. Warfield, Row Z: I. Iacoby, D. Schaetz, B. Kanzelberger, M. Heus Coach A. Goetz, I. Kohlhagen, D. Schuh, S. Montaba. M. Wright, G. Payne, I. Kelm, B. Boldt. Freshman Basketball ln Freshman Basketball the objective was not so much to Win games as it was to gain the kind of experience which would train boys for places on future varsity teams. However, the team did come through to win two games for their coach, Al Goetz, by defeating Sheboygan Central and Port Washington. Iim Kohlhagen and Larry Daane played fine ball throughout the season and were the spark plugs of the team. 71 a R Q Row 1: A. Smith, D. Bortz, D. Holden, D. Ehren, I. Huibregtse. Row 2: L. Roe, D. Brown, Coach L. Vanderpan, N. Payne, R. Dassow. Track Listed below are the six track and field meets entered by the Falcon thinclads and the places received during the 1955 season. Invitational Track Meet Sheboygan Falls April 30. 1955 SHEBOYGAN FALLS - 93 New Holstein - 87 Invitational Track Meet Whitefish Bay April 23, 1955 Whitefish Bay -- 71 Shorewood - 39112 West Milwaukee - Z5 Oconomowoc - 24 Port -Washington - 20 Hartford - 12 SHEBOYGAN FALLS - 10 Plymouth - 8112 Cudahy - 0 Conference Track Meet Sheboygan Falls May 12, 1955 Plymouth - 56 SHEBOYGAN FALLS - 51 Invitational Track Meet West Bend April 26, 1955 West Bend - 80112 Port Washington - 55112 SHEBOYGAN FALLS - 254 Beaver Dam - 17112 Mayville - 15 Kohler - 10112 Waupun - 7 Freshrnan-Sophomore Invitational Dual Track and Field Meet Sheboygan Falls Sheboygan Falls May 31, 1955 May 25, 1955 Sheboygan North - 63 SHEBOYGAN FALLS - 50 New Holstein - 61 SHEBOYGAN FALLS - 40 Brillion - 9 New Holstein - 50 Kohler - 39112 Valders - 7 Kohler -- 32 Port Washington - 31112 Valders - 8 Sheboygan North - 18 Brillion - 3 Sheboygan Central - 8 The following two meets are the results of the Freshman-Sophomore track meets held during the 1955 season: Iunior Lakeshore League Track I. R. Williams Invitational Track cmd Field Meet and Field Meet Port Washington Plvmouth May 23, 1955 MGY 17. 1955 Plymouth - 50 PIYIHOU111 '- 51 Kohler - 47 S1-IEBOYGAN FALLS -- 48 Port Washington - 41 New Holstein - 44112 SHEBOYGAN FALLS - 35 Cedarburg - 35 A study of the above records indi- Sheboygqn North-22 Kohler- 18 cate that in many meets our thin- Sheboygqn Cenfral .. 7 West De Pere - 5112 clads competed with teams of much Brillion -- 5 larger schools than ours, We are North Fond du Lac-3 proud of the 1955 record of Coach Valders - 0 Vanderpan's track men. S 3 Go, boys. go! Up and over! THINCLADS IN ACTION A mighty heave by Bortz I Ready to make the cinders fly! F ine form. Smitty Seated: I. Huibregtse, Mr. A. Goetz, D. Bortz, Mr. A Luker, A. Smith, Mr. L. Vanderpan, I. Rosandich. Row 1 W. Mueller, G. Pribek, T. Tufts, D. Wells, D. Beck, D Holden, G. Geltmeyer, N. Payne, D. Ehren, R. Messner, LLJE B. Matheson. Row 2: L. Krause, W. Schneider, L Roe K. Wield, D. Hefling, R. Keller, I. Boldt. Row 3 K Schaap, I. Altmeyer, V. Hohensee, H. Daane, D. Brown S. Lev, A. Niemuth. The F Club is made up of boys who have received a letter in football, basketball, or track. During the year the Club sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance which was a colorful gala event. Talking over the problems which arise in sports is the main purpose of this organization. The officers were Alan Smith, president, Iohn Rosandich, vice-president, Richard Bortz, secretary, Ierry Huibregtse, treasurer. The ad- visers ot the Club are Mr. L. Vanderpan, Mr. A. Goetz, and Mr. A. Luker. 75 X gi Q' Q ' ' Ng W Q ,,, ls ,h pb? V i s 'D . w-an gf 5 -W , , I if xx, 1 ,. M -Amana-Fr Q A i N7 KX, if ,.: f - WPS Row 1: I. Harms, L. Dumdie, I. Van Ouwerkerk, I. DuMez, B. Kraus, L. Schmitt, C. Wensink, K. Salter, V. Holden. Row 2: B. Anger, K. Hefling, C. Van Dixhorn, C. Debbink, I, Lorenz, A. Schulz, A. Debbink, G. Schmidt, K. Van Engen, V. Hoppe, Miss A. Zell. Row 3: R. Hilton R. Veenendaal, I. Markgraf, S. Thill, B. Lev, K. Enders, N. Geltmeyer, D. Dulmes, I. McCue, V. Zwak, K. Roehre, W. Widder, B. Wells, I. Putz, B. Walter, D. Fenn, M. Paskiet. Row 41 C. Schneider, I. Allen, F. Lartz, M. Schroeder, M. Harms, I. Wackett, I. Rau, I. Resop, S, Kalk, V. Hahn, H. Lange, I. Hulbert, G. Michel, S. Putz, S. McCue, I. Parsche, M. Lorenz, I. Hefling. Row 5: E. Wield, I. Mohn- sam, A. Matthias, R. Schwonek, N. Gallagher, M. Breher M. Gabrielse, M.Budahn, I. Krueger, E. Woodworth, K Ferguson, K. Gross, C. Krueger, P. Parsche, N. Bas- suener, I. Mc-Mullen, C. Prasher, F. Rasch, M. Fanslau S. Schwartz, C. Anders. Row 6: C. Lorenz, C. Pitsch, E Damrow, V. Ehren, I. Drossel, B. Schuessler, K. Fenner K. Kelly, R. Schulz, P. Goll, B. Vanderveen, S. Allen, L Strean, I. Wimmer, S. Emley, M. Heyn, B. Bukowski, I Kelm, E. Schneider, B. Humphrey, I. Mehlos, I. Karls, S Veldman, B. Hansen, G. Fahl. G.A.A. The activity period on Monday A afternoons gave the members of the Girls' Athletic Association a chance to enjoy the sport of ac- tivity of their choice. Later on spe- cial sessions were held on Monday nights. The indoor activities con- sisted mainly of badminton, tum- bling, volley ball and basketball. Activities prominent during the fall and spring included tennis, soft- ball, soccer, and speedball. A girl may receive a letter by earning two hundred points. Sen- ior girls who have already earned a letter may obtain a silver pin by acquiring an additional fifty points. Officers this year were Mary Harms, president, Carla Debbink, vice-president, Sandra Schwartz, secretary, Ianet McCue, treasurer, and point secretaries were Ianet Krueger and Virginia Holden. 1 Row l: I. Mohnsam, G. Michel, K. Enders, N. Geltmeyer, C. Krueger, V. Holden, K. Salter, D. Fenn. Row 2: B. Kraus, I. Van Ouwerkerk, S. Thill, I. Rau, C. Prasher, V Zwak, K. Ferguson, E. Woodworth, R. Hilton, B. Walter I. Harms, Miss A. Zell. Row 3: M. Breher, I. Putz, D Dulmes, M. Schroeder, I. Wackett, N. Bassuener, P. Par- sche, E. Wield, M. Paskiet, S. Kalk, L. Schmitt, K. Roehre S. Schwartz, I. Markgraf. Row 4: M. Fanslau, I. Parsche 1 1 1 R. Schwonek, B. Wells, I, Krueger, K. Kelly, W. Widder, I. McMullen, K. Gross, B. Lev, M. Harms, F. Rasch, C, Van Dixhorn. Row 5: G. Schmidt, E, Damrow, A. Debbink, M. Budahn, I. Hefling, N. Gallagher, I. Allen, B. Vander- veen, S. Allen, L. Strean, I. Wimmer, E. Emley, M. Heyn, I. Karls, B. Bukowski, I. Kelm, E. Schneider, B. Humphrey, G. Fahl. GJ-LA. Bowling During the year ol l955, Carol Krueger, Iudy Santilli, Betty Hansen, Kathryne Enders, and Nancy Geltmeyer received national and state recognition by participating in the handicap tournament spon- sored bythe American Iunior Bowling Congress. Each girl received a state championship trophy and the national second place trophy. Twelve teams, which included sixty-six sanc- tioned bowlers, were active on Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings enjoying the sport, learning the funda- mental skills, and practicing good bowling etiquette. Nancy Geltmeyer was our chairman, Virginia Holden and Ianet Krueger were our recording secretaries, and Miss Zell was our adviser. Sophomore Snaps ' Bdbe Boldt? Ddgwoods got nothing over you' Many Long Yecxrs Ago Skinny Ginny Little Miss Hey, l'rn shy! Dig that crdzy shirt tdil. Hot Work? Eddie Fislier's tdvorites Determined Sophornores Kuklct, From, dnd Ollie Freshman Snaps ! l. Monkey Business 2. l'Thc1tOld Gong of Mine 3, Good Girls 4. Whc1tGives? 5. Bicycle Built for Two? 6. See yoi Quick Slick Chick 7. Greenhorns 8. Butter up! 9. Do Tell! lO, Hey-Wait! ll. Boy and Gene VW ff? V vxxdis 1 Bow li R. Keller, I. Rau, T. Thuene, I. McCue, B. Anger, B. Schwonek. Row 2: S. McCue, V. Hahn, V. Holden, K. Hefling, C. Krueger, N. Bassuener, K. Salter, P. Scholten. Row 3: P. Gall, S. Spieker, C. Schneider, D. Penn, C. Harmlink, B. Haefke, S. Iohansen, B. Mathe- son. Row 4: I. Schmiedlin, K. Fowler, M. Birschback M. Bell, L, Daane, I. Kohlhagen, T. Hering, M. Moiot fer, Row 5: P. Schwerzler, B. Warfield, L. Veenendaal I. Mohnsorn, K. Kelly, D. Melzer, D. Ehren, M. Mon- taba, I. Iuist. Standing: W. Buchholtz. E. Woodworth vfvi On the march Homecoming Parade ' A 5 ' F lf . T? f 'F l lg if Q ' l S I ' s 4, i . I ' A tow li W. Widder, I. Putz, S. Schilling, E. Matheson, Schmidt, E. Goeddeke, Q. Mehlos, P, Grotenhuis, I. X. Matthias, K. Ferguson. Row 2: L. Dumdie, G. Billmon, M. Walvord. Row 4: K. Snippen, I. Drossel, Schmidt, D. Schaetz, S. Montaba, C. Pitch, D, Goedde, I. Ehren, I. Tall, V. Ehren. Standing: I. Kelm, K. Wield, 3 Hansen. Row 3: R. Ftuselink, G. Pietenpol, M. P. l-leideman, C. Van Dixhorn, B. Schwartz, I The Winter concert was given during the month of December. Some ot the numbers were Stand-By March, Concerto Grosso, State Fair, and Harlem Nocturne. One of the featured numbers was Concerto Grosso by Morrissey. David Ehren and Danny Melzerecornet and Mark Walvoord-trombone, were featured soloists. The most important event on the school calendar for our musicians was the Music Festival held at Brillion on April 27 and 28. Those receiving A ratings continued on to Madison to compete with students in a state tournament. The festival numbers were Burst ot Flame, Persian Carnival, and Toulon. The band played for the County Fair as it has done for the past several years. It also played tor all the home games. :Row . M. c s, B. Lev, I. Hulbert, H. Lange, V. Zwak, .H n,. ' ' . v of S. hill, F. Wells, R. Schulz, B. Rudebeck, R. . ru T ' o K. er n, C. Prasher. Row 2: B. Eick, B. Kraus, E ss 3 'O der, R. Henseleit, S. Huele, M. Fanslau, I. Kelm, M Schroeder, S. Schwartz, I. Harms. Row 4: Miss I. Shaw I. McMullen, M. Thone, C. Mehlos, A. Schulz, C. Scrog gins, I. Kuplic, S. Lev, N. Payne, I. Van Wyk, R. Schroe der, C. Debbink, I. Lorenz, E. Schneider, C. Van Dixhorn S. Woodworth. re, K. Wollert, L. Schmitt, M. Breher, R. ixhorn, A. Kuhlow, M. Harms, F. Rasch, W 3: K. Gross, D. Duvlrnes, P. Bursell, K. ne, W. Mueller, C. Willadsen, W. Schnei- ii Si Q 1 Mixed Chorus Y st ng ocal music department was one of the assets of our school. Through it cultural . dva t ere added to our curriculum. Miss Ioan Shaw, our vocal music director, directed , ree c us . The Mixed Chorus consisting ot 58 voices met on Tuesday, Thursday, and rid . he accompanist for this group was Sandra Schwartz. g rist as Concert was given in December which was very well attended by parents d ri d t the school who enjoyed the following numbers: Holy, Holy, Holy, Cherubirn on - O e, O Come, Immanuel, Cindy, Let It Snow, and Today There Is Ringing. Mary re r, irgi ia Zwak, and Bernard Rudebeck had incidental solos in some of these numbers. 3 h e chorus worked hard to produce the operetta, Tulip Time, which was a great ,, ccess. M y ol the members took part as soloists. In April the chorus sang several songs at the Music Festival which was held at Brillion. Many of the members won awards in ensembles or solos. 84 Row l: Miss I. Shaw, I. DeMez, I. Stout, I. Marlcgraf, R. S. Putz, S. Emley, I. Doheny, K. Kalupa. Row 3: S. Veld- Veenendaal, I. Van Ouwerkerk, E. Peters, S. McCue. man, B. Bukowski, I. Wimmer, M. Hemschemeyer, G Row 2: B. Sejba, E. Wield, I. Hefling, M. Lorenz, S. Kalk, Michels, H. Henning, C. Lorenz, I. Mehlos, B. Mueller Girls' Chorus Twenty-six girls made up our fine Girls' Chorus which was a training group for Mixed Chorus. Every Tuesday the seventh hour the girls met to sing under the direction ol Miss Ioan Shaw. Many of the girls participated in the April Music Festival held at Brillion. At the Christmas Concert this group sang Bambino and Carol ol the Bells. The accompanist of the chorus was Sara Putz. 85 Row l: E. Woodworth, B. Schuessler, P. Schils, I. Rau, voord, K. Salter, P. Scholen, B, Warfield L. Veenendaal R. Keller. Row 2. s. Schilling, 1. Memos. Row 3. R. V. Ehren, D. Goedde. Row 4: B. Hunseii, Mr. W. Buchl Wilterdink, D. Goedde, B. Moitter, K. Petrie, M. Wal- holtz, K. Wield, C. Van Dixhorn. X . 1 W f if film , , . J ,fps ff! ,iff f - 7fvf5f f!-7 I7 fcffzf-ff 4f 17 . ' jf? , if' 35 'Y 1 -T 'fv?7A ZZ! 1. , 7, K. Orchestra K ff' Sheboygan Falls is unique in that it is the only high school in the Eastern Wisconsin League to have an orchestra. Our orchestra consisting ot twenty-one members was directed by Mr. Willard Buchholtz. One of the big events of the year was playing tor the operetta Tulip Time given on February 23 and 25. The orchestra played the overture which contained all the main themes as well as the accompaniment tor all the chorus numbers. In April the group participated in the annual Music Festival held, this year, at Brillion. The orchestra appeared for the last time when it played the processional and recessional tor Commencement. B6 M K C. Krueger, I. Putz, E. Woodworth N Bassuener I R Twirlers A colorful addition to our band was our twirlers clad in their golden uniforms and high white boots. As they marched down the street lead- ing the band on such occasions as Homecoming or Memorial Day they not only set the pace of the band, but also thrilled the hearts of the people.. Elaine Woodworth, the drum ma- jorette, was the senior girl who led the group. She made an attractive picture as stepping high she and Nadean Bassuener, Carol Krueger, Ioanne Putz, and Iudy Rau led the band. 'W 5 5 Q f - 'J 'S wi as dfgo X 1 !44,o' Vcztch for der Step Yo ho my hearties Operetta- 1956 ,. . , ,,.. I .mf slhffs g,e5:.1E3m U. 'gl fp ' fig: 'fi r-,ff r. 1 I-, 1 'FX as EM:-' F rl. Far OH America Love Needs No Language Attending to business Tulip Timers ll lv1.v.,! nik AV X ffl- . nzyiral Z, , ,, , if X' X' .H QSM XM' 1.,. C05 .- , ..- - xp- M I . X me b . wa 'fyzbgwx W, 2, ' , L N wg N, :EN 'f.., In fi by 2. .mx mi , 4.7 :M . XXXW ,,,U3,, k,,, , M45 ,qs-lffwm '- W ' -- M 1 f ,,.,..u1.f1-X .-zen. .V Yaxvgh me'- f 35? sa Why are you going to school? If someone were to ask this question ot each student whose picture appears in this annual, there would be a surprising num- ber of answers. I harbor the opinion that the most common answer would be, To obtain an education. Should you be challenged a bit more and be asked what you meant by edu- cation , how would you answer the question? I hope everyone in his answer would recognize that modern schools offer more than mere academic education. Oppor- tunity is also present ior getting your life into focus-to know yourself, to live with others, to plan for the future. lf such per- sonal growth occurs as you continue through and eventually graduate from high school, then you will have truly ac- quired an education. Mr. Ray Schmiedlin i MR. RAY SCHMIEDLIN Grade School Principal MR. ALFRED GOETZ Eighth Grade English Science, and Math. Forensics. Assistant High School MR. ORLAND SWANSON Athletic Coach. Seventh Grade Language Arts and Social Science. Forensics. 90 MR. VIALOR DUMDIE Seventh Grade Science Math, and Reading. Forensics. Seventh Grade Row 1: I. Ashman, I. Schmiedlin, G. Geltmeyer, M. Henseleit, S. Heule, M. Richardson, N. Richardson, T. Beisser. Row 2: D. Goedde, M. Fricke, S. Schilling, D. Korlf, M. Willadsen, M. Kahl, G. Specht, S. Thone, Mr. V. Dumdie. Row 3: Mr. O. Swanson, B. Markus, E. Allmann, B. Hafke, V. Du Mez, S. Van Ouwerkerk, B. Strean, N. Denzine, I. Resop. Row 4: M. Garner, M. Scholten, S. Dault, I. Kasten, D. Van Dixhorn, S. Seehaver, G. Grotenhuis, K. Snippen. Eighth Grade Row 1: M. Kahl, N. Hemscherneyer, P. Brown, I. Sieber, Y. Matheson, I. Van Engen, R. Wilterdink, I. Bassuener, P. Damrow. Row 2: Mr. R. Schmiedlin, K. Pipping, A. Beaudoin, R. Kolberg, C. Brasure, M. Vander Weele, G. Clement, I. Grober, K. Pekulik, S. Kennedy, Mr. A. Goetz. Row 3: I. Geltemeyer, Q. Mehlos, D. Kretschmer, B. Kohlhagen, C. Houwers, C. Harmeling, S. Yost, W. Schroeder, L. Traas, S. Iohansen. Row 4: D. Goedde, R. Shermeister, D. Niemuth, I. McCue, K. Kuplic, P. Kelly, I. Kreutz, T. Hering, I. Albertin, L. Iustinger. Seated: M. Richardson, F. Beisser, R. Wilterdink, N. Hemschemeyer, I. Schmiedlin, M. Kalk. Standing: P. Brown, I. Bassuener, Mr. V. Dumdie, P. Darnrow, I. Ashmcxn. Student Governing Board Row 1: Mr. Ray Schmiedlin, I. Wilcox, I. Bassuener, Mrs. V. Dumdie, L. Dumdie L. Daane, Mr. O. Swanson. Row 2: Mr. V. Dumdie, M, Kahl, I. Sieber, M. Paskiet: S. Kalk, M. Vander Weele, N. Hemschemeyer, Mr. A. Goetz. Row 3: S. Kennedy, S. Putz, D. Kretschmer, G. Michel, I. Parsche, L. Trass, B. Kohlhagen, C. Houwers, S. McCue. Row 4: D. Wackett, D. Goedde, K. Kuplic, L. Cough, I. McCue, S Iohansen, Y. Matheson, P. Heideman. Iunior High Forensics Iunior High Basketball Kneeling: K. Pipping, I. Kasten, G. Specht, D. VanDixhorn, Mr. R. Schmiedlin, D. Korft, A. Beaudoin, R. Kolberg, R. Shermeister. Stand- ing: M. Ter Maat, G. Richardson, I. Albertin, T. Hering, L. Iustinger, I. Prinsen,.I. Kruetz, D. Niemuth, W. Schroeder, P. Brown. Yakov, f Row 1: D. Goedde, B. Strean, S. Seehaver, M. Richardson, R. Wilter- dink, S. Van Ouwerkerk, N. Richardson. Row 2: Miss I. Shaw, Director, S. Thone, I. Kohlhagen, E. Allmann. Row 3-1 B. Markus, I. Boye, M. Garner. Row 4: I. Resop, V. Du Mez, M. Fricke, I. Bassuener, N. Denzine. Row 5: M. Henseleit, M. Scholten Khidden from viewI, M. Vander Weele, C. Houwers, M. Boldt. Row 6: C. Brassure, N. Hemschemeyer, I. Geltemeyer. Row 7: I. Grober, C. Harmelink, Y. Matheson, L. Traas. Row 8: I. McCue, K. Kuplic, B. Kohlhagen. I -.px s Oscar Byrum No picture record of grade school life would be complete Without a picture of Oscar Byrum, custodian and maintenance man. Here he is performing one ot his daily tasks. AON w ynkxfsbkv Lithxmxwlfi LOCQX SCX FYOW' Reiugee f Q . . 1 xv ' tie, wmame bch ' Cfmdxda GXQCUS6' D Halton ls Recipient n.A.n. Award if ,. clzixxzimw' of g2u?'Mi!'i21 NHYYNN Hgyqwn, Jr. W 4 Q X-4439 J MEA ?hi!1'QxL1! igiis Ahwf Nw' 4 by V 'lqfw ' 1 1 Sgwzf P- - X V ,N 1, ,1 X, A wXxKW3fU vigwkx'-,xi,xxx.m.x Hd'rn1S To ww wd by Zhc iifgmm Qemgkhvu H, X1U vm -:rf +R ' , +1 'NIUE H311-W .x M 'pix XKUQX Lmvmd bwrxxxxahw IJ ef?l'eSQI1t 143118 In tw x, M.1y11.y iw. ilu My mn DA-ui k HWYVTY 4 WVU 0 IO ' W ' V? U10 Y'f U H, Y. - ifv X nm WY xlxfu., W' by 01 B311 Q0Ilt6SiI Cif1m,.xm m p MM3 U 'UV , CIW ,.'g flu I . DW Q 'WRU ri ,. , A - , ,, xv-, V l has QQ 1 flux-xy p ,V ' K uw? N mxw4ZwhM,5zxg gfiw ?u:z,m3gZm fcjeiwczwz Boldt 770126. xwsuu gum ' .ww X-' 'XO sw fgvffzzziw to X 7 A he moi in , Uni . 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W wwxjh Jon Claerbout, fl Y'DC3'IYk3Wf1QX' of rl A A. h 'ah Dcmox , X 'ine senior czlews of 431.5 .f Elin' BCOTQS b ga ' in Maxwnwkee fmm Hi fn CE 5 C Oman Q dy Wldder IH' W1 X She 'l . L 8 -Chooi, ,rs the S winner of the Ba 'Igheg Betty Q,,1'fILfP.L1 fH1Y1fV :Hi , ' YL I In USC ' , ,X gk, 54. Contest Pali: flip pr Himofafb' Science Awar uf T1:mor1'i fW ly Am LOU ,, 50 I ' , ,, X .n Sflmw F5 '- ' The only hh V Sheboygan County won W M Wmmg r ac-hgevmg the fchol- In ESZLZ1 f '1r+1 1 r' N ' . - W WH-11 ivcbtma nc, U7 the Amerman :IU 19 zmrciflxxmd Nw 3Mim'i I 01011 Oratomcal contesw for the w A w YW W dm,w,, Depwmm of At ,State Meetmg HW my x KW.. -- -A .M , ,' L55 .,.- g..1 mwnflm. mwhfih um mid df' Jw Ann Wuckeftt, state ftreas md zlummm vi Hrgh bkcvhoul Wednesday was Wendy Widdgp of Mr. and Mm. Reno , 203 Firsrt street, Wendy wnh winner: in Wash- Columbia, Dodge, Ozau- :md Jfeftmrsofn cmrntias, uxmx of the Future of Amezfica and her advisor, Mrs. Diane Ch1'iSffw'.!1'1S61'1, attended sound uwetiing of the state ex ecurive council held at Wdwifting, Sievons Point Feb. .JMX 11' be vzptrzwf-E in c,:mz'1l1'!ffif'm nzxsnp plaza famiifs Cbilkiuifig K gr- X-ill my KH-,3'x131A'! lC'LlN nf 'FUrrm1'1m1x-q 2 1 1120 bf- cturmficrui for mf m n efru p ra w a rci In atc' the SYf3'? ' SENIOR DIRECTORY Altmeyer. Iames Tiger'f Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 1, F Club 4, Rod and Gun Club 2. Anders. Caroline F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 4, Photography Club 2, 4, Hobby Club 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3. B Dale Becky l l, 2,, Track 1, 2, 3, Rod and Gun Club 1, Homeroom urer 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Ff' Club 3, 4, m Committee 3. Boris. Richard Zebra, Bone-A Football l, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference Football 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, F Club 2, 3, 4, F Club Secretary 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed, Chorus 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 1, Homeroom Treasurer 4, N.F.L. 3, 4. Breher. Mary Minka F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Iunior Red Cross l', G.A.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. Bowling 451 lfcimatics 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, Art u . Brown. Helen Library Club 1, 3, F.H.A. 1, Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Iunior Red Cross Treasurer 2, Dramatics 1, 2, Pangissin 3, 4, Pangissin Co-Editor 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, Iournalism 4, Readers' Roundup 4. Bursell. Patti Pm Dramatics 1, 2, G.A.A. 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, Iunior Red Cross 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 4. A ' Claerbout. Ion lack N.F.L. l, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. President 3, 4, N.F.L. Treasurer 3, Debate 1,2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, Rod and Gun Club 1, Homeroom Vice- President 1, Hobby Club 1, Prom Committee 3, Band 2, Indus- trial Arts Club lz Y.F.C. 2. Conlon. Bruce Bruce Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 4, Hobby Club l, 2, Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, Student Council 2, Prom Committee 3, Tumbling Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Pangissin 3, lndustrial Arts Club 1, 2, 4, Y.F.C. 2, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Science Club 4. , Debbink. Carla Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, G. A.A. Vice-President 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, Hobby Club 3, Pangissin 4, Iournalism,4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Sec- retary 3, Pep Club 1, Class Secretary Z, Homeroom Vice- President 2, Class Treasurer 4, Prom Committee 3. Dulmes. Doris Dulmey. Dimplel G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Bowling 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Pangissin 4, Girls' Chorus l, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed ,Chorus Secretary 4. Ehren. David Dave Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Man- ager 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, F Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3, Homeroom President 4, Badger Boys' State 3, Pangis- sin Sports Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, Dramatics 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Eick. Bonnie Lou F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Photography Club 2, Photography Club Secretary 2, Iournalism 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Hobby Club 3, Pangissin 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Entringer. Wilmer W'1llie Basketball 1, Football 2, Hobby Club 2. Erdmann. Iames Erty Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 4, F.F.A. 3. Fanslau, Mary Lou Butch G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus l, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Library Club 1, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Dramatics l, 2, 3. Fenner, Ronald Ronnie, Bar, Fen, Ron Industrial Arts Club 1, Debate 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Science Club 1, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, FFA. 3, 4, Library Club 2, E Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, National Honor Society 2, .F.L. 3, 4. Ferguson, Kathleen Kay, Ferg Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 1, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A,A. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Student Council 1, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Pangissin 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Geltemeyer. Gene Spike. Hounddog Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, F Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gross. Kathleen Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, F .H.A. l, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Bowling 4, Pangissin Literary Editor 4, Prom At- tendant 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-President l, 3, Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Vice-President 2, Mixed Chorus Treasurer 4, Prom Queen 3, Prom Committee 3, Student Coun- cil 2, National Honor Society 3, 4. Guse. Donald Goose Rod and Gun Club 1, F.F.A. 3, 4, Basketball 1, Industrial Arts Club 2. ' Harms, Ianet Ian, Dimples Class Secretary 4, Dramatics 3, Dramatics Treasurer 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Bowling 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1. Helling. Richard Hel Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Track 1, Science and Photo Club 4, Rod and ,Gun Club 1, 4, Prom Committee 3, F Club 3, 4, Hobby Club 1, 2. Hilton. Roberta Bobbie Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Treasurer 1, G.A.A. Vice-President 3, G.A.A. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Class Vice-President 2, Class President 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, ,2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus Treasurer 3, Pangissin 1, 2, 3, 4, Pangissin Co-Editor 4, Iournalism 3, 4, Iournalism Editor 3, 4, Library Club 1, Bad- ger Girls State 3, Art Club 2, D.A.R. Good Citizen 4. Hohensee. Victor Chang Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club 1, 4, Science and Photo Club 4, Hobby Club 1, Track 1, 4, Dramatics 2, Homeroom President 3, F Club 4, Prom At- tendant 3. t' ' Holden. Danny Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Baseball 4, Homeroom President 2, 4, Photo and Science Club 4, Hobby Club 1, 2, F Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Prom Committee 3. Hulbert. Ianis Ian G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Iahnke. Ronald Ron Hobby Club 1, 2, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, Y.F.C. 1, National Honor Society 2, Football 1. Kahl. Iohn Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club 1, 2, Intramural Bas- ketball l, Football 2, Industrial Arts Club 3, Art Club 4. Korli. Runell Buss Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club 1, 2, 3. Krause. Lyle Kxunchy Football l, 2, 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club 2, Track 2, Hobby Club 1, F Club 4. - Kuhlow. Ann GJ-LA. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Bowling 4, Pep Club 2, Y.F.C. 2, Girl ' Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Art Club 1, Hobby Club 3, Li brary Club 3, Dramatics 3. Lange. Harriet Dramatics 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Loklcer. Donald Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, Hobby Club 1, 2, F.F.A. 3, 4,- Lorenz. IOC!! Lead Foot G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Drarnatics 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Science and Photo Club 4. Markus. Marlene Art Club 1, 4, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 1, 3, Hobby Club 3, 4. McCue. Ianet Ian Class Vice-President 1, 2, 4, Homeroom President 1, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Dramatics President 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 4, G.A.A. Treasurer 4, Iunior, Red Cross 2, 3, Iunior Red Cross Treasurer 3, Iunior Prom Chairman 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Hobby Club 3, Pangissin 4. McMullen. Iean V 5Gdi9 Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Fl-I.A. 1, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Treasurer 3, G.A.A. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Pangissin 4, Homecoming Attendant 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Homeroom Secre- tary 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer l, 3, Dramatics l, 2, 3. Mehlos. Carol Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Forensics 3, 4, Drarnatics 3, Pep Club 3, Photo and Science Club 4, Student Council 4, Homecoming A-ttendant 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2. Melxer. Daniel Dim Science Club 1, 2, 3, Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3,1 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Forensics 3, Track 2, Y.F.C. 1. ' Mueller, Gerald nFl'idUY Basketball 1, 2, Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 3, Hobby Club 1, 2, 3. i 2? sa 1 . 'Qc Onnink. Ruth F.H.A. 1, 25 Y.F.C. lunior Red Cross 35 Hobby Club 35 Library Club 3, 45 Iournalism 3, 45 Pangissin Copy Editor 4, Parker, Geraldine Geri G.A.A. 2,3. Pool. Iames jasper Industrial Arts Club 15 Hobby Club 1, 25 Rod and Gun Club 25 Dramatics 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Debate 3, 45 N.F.L. 4. Prasher, Christine Chris,' Prash Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A..A. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Pangissin 3, 45 Iournalism 3, 45 Forensics 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee 3. Pribek. Gordon Gordie. Guck. Guckenheimer Football 1, 2, 3, 45 All-Conference Football 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 F Club 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 45 Home- room Vice-President 3. Rasch, Faye Library Club 25 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Iunior Red Cross 2, 35 Hobby Club 35 Pangissin Staff 45 Iournalism 45 F.H.A. 15 Art Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2,45 G.A.A. Bowling 4. Roe. Larry Skid Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 2, 3, 45 F Club 45 Hobby Club 15 Industrial Arts Club 4. Schaap. Richard Dick Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Football 15 Hobby Club 1, 25 Industrial Arts Club 1, 25 Prom Attendant 15 Baseball 45 Pan- gissin 45 Homeroom President 2, 45 Class President 25 Home- room Vice-President 15 Prom Committee 3. Schaetz. Joanne Ioanie F.H.A. 1, 2, 45 Iunior Red Cross 1, 35 Student Council 45 Foren- sics 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Library Club 3, 45 Hobby Club 35 G.A.A. 1. Schulz, Annemarie G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pangissin 45 Student Council 3, 45 Student Council Treasurer 35 Student Council Vice-President 45 Y.F.C. 25 Dramatics 35 Dramatics Vice-President 35 Library Club 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 451'1OIr1erOOII1 Secretary 25 Class Treasurer 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Homecoming Attendant 3. Schwartz. Sandra Sandy Library Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Iunior Red Cross 2, 35 Iunior Red Cross Vice-Presi- dent 35 Iournalism 45 Pangissin 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 G.A.A, 1, 3. 45 G.A.A. Secretary 45 G.A.A. Bowling 4. Smith, Alan 5 Smitty Football 1, 2, 3, 45 All-Conference Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 F Club 2, 3, 45 F Club President 45 Dramatics 25 Homeroom President 35 Prom Committee 35 In- dustrial Arts Club 1. Strutz. Barbara Barbs Pep Club 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Library Club 1, 25 F.H.A. 3. Thone. Marilyn Lynn F.H.A. 1, 45 G,A.A. 1, 25 Dramatics 1, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2. Tufts. Tom Tut-Ball Football 1, 2, 3, 45 F Club 3, 45 Varsity Basketball Manager 25 Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 35 Hobby Club 1, 2, 35 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 1, 25 Forensics 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Photography Club l, 2, 45 Science Club l, 2, 35 Y.F.C. 15 Intramural Basketball 45 Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. Van Dixhorn. Iohn Dixie Basketball 1 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 45 F Club 3, 45 F.F.A. 35 Dramatics 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 1, 3. Veenendaal, Lamont Monty Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Photography Club' 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club President 35 Hobby Club 1, 25 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Y.F.C. 3. Wells. Richard Otto Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Football 15 Hobby Club 25 Prom King 35 Prom Attendant 25 Baseball 45 Debate 45 Student Council 25 Pangissin 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 4. Wield. Kenneth Ken, Canon Ball Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2. Wolfert, Kathleen Kathy F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Iunior Red Cross 15 G.A.A. 35 Library Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 15 lournal- ism 45 Pep Club 2. Woodworth. Elaine E Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Bowling 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Forensics 2, 35 Class Secretary 15 Prom Committee 35 Prom Attendant 35 Homecom- ing Attendant 15 Twirler 2, 35 Drum Majorette 4. Woodworth. Sharlene Shar F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 Library Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Y.F.C. 2. Zwak. Virginia Ginny G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A, A. Point Secretary 35 G.A.A. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H,A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Pangis- sin 3, 45 Ioumalism 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. X '1-gd.: 15' General Machine Work and Re irin ROCK LEDGE HOLDEN MACHINIE Q Gifts Books Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Route 1 Experlenced a- Igeigzlivjgan Fans FARMER'S MARKET Compliments of PLYMOUTH of Livestock BoB's LUNCH Real Estate Auctioneering . Phone 8866 Plymouth 108 Pine Street Sheboygan Falls F Congratulations to the Cllass of '56 WACHTER S Dial HO 7-3371 SERVICE STATION ' d 308 Pine Street Sheboygan Falls SIEZELIYESH IE-353 We Would Be Pleased To Help You Plan A Lite Insurance Program Also: Health and Accident, JACK VAN DUWERKERK Hospitalization Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Phone HO 7-4262 I LIFE lnsurlunct Cullum M nw. -........m. GMACH'S RESTAURANT Compliments Of Sheboygan's Most Complete Restaurant Service . Dial GL 2-3911 708 N. 8th sneer DWI HO 73072 Sheboygan, Wisconsin 505 Madison Street Sheboygan Falls Best Wishes SCHULTZ BROTHERS CO. Home of SCHULTZ'S FINEST and PINE HILLS FOOD Sheboygan Sheboygan RONSEN'S H. I. HANSEN, M.D. Philco G.E. Maytag 51 l Broadway Dial HO 7-4021 506 Broadway Sheboygan Fans Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin XX I I fnvfvifl ff . Q JM 47,1,,, 1gfz K Q,f',,Q fl7,4f-fl c,4 ZA4Mg02?jj.Y-J 'U'?y' if ffL41'd ,143 QR!-5 4,4125 52451 'V K2-0 ,fI4fzyCfdc A C-.371 . I ww NYE P TT A .X 1- x S 5 I5 G5 w Ka .HM P' V3 III SYS Rigs SRS F-Q I SQ 'R Q, A , E PLUMBING FIXTURES Q4 SI ESE HEATING EQUIPMENT QE, ELECTRIC PLANTS S i AIR-GOOLED ENGINES se PRECISION CONTROLS Q K o H I. E R c 0 . ff'?f7V q 7 RRVYSWU F5422 ff 'I7GZ1'7 Um W 1 W'?7 .577477 'fgghfu 1-I h,f,If7.Q-I,-Sffz Sfrvua-rf? 2-vu: 961 b,f7ff7 IN Q B Congratulations Furniture Funeral Chapels F 1205 N. Eighth Street Sheboygan Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin Baking Exclusively tor ' L d k S h Compliments ot ue t e c ic tin P, A , 9 GRASSE Bnos. o1L co. 19g1Y W1991Y BAKERY Sheboygan Wisconsin Sheboygan Falls Cleaners Lwmderers THE sTRoUB PHARMACY, INC. BUDAHN'S THE REXALL DRUG STORE Sheboygan Falls Dial HO 7-3421 Dial HO 7-4121 Sheboygan Falls Compliments of S 9' X 9 GALE Morons, mc. Q, 52 lg - A Gnnvuuugq 9 p J G,-:-..-- . D9 tr G ' LIVE ELECTRICALLY Sheboygan Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin Power and Light Co. ZEPHYR SERVICE STATION F ITZPATRICK ZEPHYR-POWER-PAK GASOLINE . Bowling Alleys Corner of Poplar and Monroe Street Sheboygan 1:-GHS Wisconsin 406 Broadway Sheboygan Falls It Pays to Shop at SCHLI HTING' For All Good Things To Eat C S SUPER FOOD MARKET Sheboygan Falls Sheboygan 1:-Gus FALLS FOOD MARKET DR, L, H, TESELLE More Food - Better for Your S 606 Broadway 505 Monroe Street Sheboygan Falls ShebOY9Cm PC1115 THE SHEBCYGAN CLINIC IER GLATZ SERVICE STATION BEHT-OW and ME SHELL SERVICE Atlas Tires - Batteries Service is our business Firestone Batteries and Accessories Dial HO 7-8372 ShebOY9Q PC1115 300 Fond Du Lac Ave. Sheboygan Falls ,Zi ,J ' A ,f ' ' .4 f' , ,' ju 1'4 Compliments of BEMILSL 1i13b1jUkEAgw11J31Ne S QL CCMPANY x i Ji ' 'QCQIVQQ st we wait Qizw MW Sheboygan Falls,Wiscqnlst11U l' fm wwf F0 ,XJXUEIKJC 0110 ft- '4 'x ' +-Q x Wm? .Le TI-IE Pomr DR1vE-m Compliments I DR. A. G. PFEILER Frozen Custard - Charcoal Grill 608 Broadway Sheboygan Falls Dial HO 7-2380 Sh b Ygcm Fans Wisconsin Congratulations To the Class of '56 As you strive to find the pathway leading to your goal, we Wish you every success. - The gheh ughg an ggess A. Matt. Werner, Editor VIC'S LUNCH Specializing in STEAK-BRATWURST-HAMBURGERS 1637 Geele Avenue Sheboygan W. H. GROTENHUIS Dentist 505 Broadway Sheboygan Falls WEINHOLD Radio and Television Service 409 Broadway Sheboygan Falls Car1's SKELLY Service Complete Mechanical Service HO 7-8370 Sheboygan Falls Compliments of SCI-INAITMANN OFFICE TROY LA , y EQUIPMENT and C 709 Center, Ave. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Wane. o. Lieske Dial GL 7-4781 Dial HO 7-464 I 3 me ' r BALLHORN-KARSTEADT h W G S FUNERAL HOME 126 Giddings Avenue Sheboygan Fa e lend , f1VIAPLENV6OD NURSING HCME Mr . old S,chroedefrfP?oprietress RUSSELLAL. EERGUSON gen or NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Founder of Mutual Life Insurance , in America - 1835 775 Pine Street Sheboygan Falls W H l oo of '- K H M .f um 7 lf . 4 C e n B ren 1ed WJ UM r v e f' ,Nl e St t M rket ne H - U31 Slieboy an Falls Wisconsin Compliments FESSLER-KUCK CO. of D E K Fine Furniture AttOrneY-Gt-LGW at Peflfl. Ave. Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin Sheboygan' Wisconsin Congratulations Compliments FALLS BEAUW SALON FALLS LUNCH Gloria Bailey, Manager Dial HO 7-8375 Shebwgcn Fans 215 Pine Street Sheboygan Falls Congratulations . COMPLIMENTS Of CITIZENS Curt G. Ioa, Inc. Member of Federal Reserve System Sheboygan Falls and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A GOOD PLACE TO WORK SVHEBOSYGAN PLYMOUTH CEDAR GROVE SHEBOYGAN FALLS Compliments of COMPANY GENTINE FUNERAL HOME 920 North Eighth street Plymouth Wisconsin SHEBOYGAN Compliments l Com ents of f I CLEVELAND CONTAINER S NN GROC RY Plymouth h boyg alls SHEBOYGAN FALLS I m 1 em of CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 1 5 DRE HOUWERS Flour Feeds I I Fertilizer - Seeds Petroleum Prod cts Builder I Contract and tal HO 7-4153 SHIPPERS of L VESTO Sheboygan pulls - 7 Hillc Court Sheboygan Falls Gus o er House Heated by Holtz N O O DR LT OME HEATING Sheboy alls , Vlffsc 1 HO 7-4340 Sy mplim fs of CLAERBOUTS R- B en's and Children's Wear ll 5ll adwa Sheboygan alls Sheboygan Falls Su Coats Dresses 5 sEH1.En's C 1 h Fine F urriers on St e m at Sheboygan Wisconsin 1. HY los HAUsER's I a ches amonds Silverware I 1 Sheboygan Fans Everything in Sports Sheboygan PAINTER and SONS SERVICE 'STATION 4l'4 Buffalo Street SHEBOYGAN PAPER BOX CO. CII'11l GC LIPS M f t s ndustrial artons-Retail Boxes I C Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin BOX 3 2 6 Sheboygan, Wisconsi l' MSM W rnpliments of W HLER'S LUNCH ' ,ll ine Street Sheboygan Falls Princess Vorlfinc says Mir LOVING IT! A fzf 'Maund 7671! Dry Cleaners iw' W' ,pm Sheboygan Fond Du Lac Shebovg Hsin Green Bay ju, Milwauk ' WU is It job for Wolf's ' New London A My g Plymoh . W3 'give W W ew L ir' SHEBOYGAN ,WW lil f I U K, to ff 55 FALLS 5,5 Wwwzwilvigw CREAMERY C W RDSQN UMBER COMPANY T Manufacturers and D1SlT1b A Lf, ot Dairy Products Sh lo ygan Falls, Wisconsin Quality Building Material Sh b ygan Falls, Wisconsin E. BORN COAL CO. Coal and Fuel Oil Dial HO 7-4351 Sheboyg Falls Wisconsin FALLS HIGI-I'S FAVORITE STATION WPLY 1420 on your Dial flaw' U' lf 5 f Office Equipment and Supplies x 'X S 4A W ' p ll Saver S 507 NOfll'1 Eighth Street Sheboygqnl Wigcgnsjn BUD'S SERVICE STATION PURE OIL PRODUCTS Complete One Stop Service Art Imig's Sta-N u Dry Cleaners 514 Monroe Street Sheboygan Falls Clothier-Shirt Laundry SUNSHINE DAIRY ARNDT'S PLACE 934 N. Water Street Sheboygan Food-Bowling-Sinclair GCS Open 24 Hours Dial GL 2-9232 Dial 6821 Plymouth GORDON'S APPLIANCES Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating 1109 North Eighth Class of '56 1 L. W. SCHLIEDER AGENCY Sheboygan Wisconsin N ecchi Bing 504 Broadway, Sheboygan Falls Sewing Machines FIRE and AUTO INSURANCE I Compliments of and CAIVIERA SHOP COCA-COLA 506 N. 8th Street Sheboygan, Wisconsin ANY Everything PhOfOQfC1PhiC Sheboygan Wisconsin V V COIIIDIIFIIGIIIS o MEAT MARKET S FIELLSC C - GLAS S RVI E IN . Choice Meat Homemade Sausage 1' 514 Broadway Sheboygan Falls 610 Broqdwagheboygcm Famed HO 7-3192 BITTER NEWMANN and NATURAL GAS is naturally better? COOKING WATER HEATING INCINEEATION Meng 5-,,,,,y5,7,9 REFRIGERATION CLOTHES DRYING R HOUSE HEATING f I TAI 'N C BSN' COMPANY ,, I G IM h d- ':' vuscousun rum: suns: couuumn enera SIC Cin ISS SHEET METAL PLUMBING Compliments Appliances of MILLERSVILLE WISCONSIN S, Righqrdsgn CQ, Compliments of Your Bus Company SHEBOYGAN TR CONGRATULATIONS PENNEY' ALAQWAYS FIRST QUALITY! W. F. SACHSE'S SONS Furs-Luggage-Leather Goods Phone GL 7-4312 616 N. Eighth Street Sheboygan SOPETTO'S ALLEYS Sheboygan Falls ROGERS CROCKER STUDIO Sheboygan, Wisconsln 1956 YEARBOOK Pl-IOTOGRAPHER QF 1 vw L91 ' , , S gp 9 g 'O .1 fPrange Company if if 653 Swygan Wisconsin S EB G ' 1 IN com: . C 1. I omp iments an cture ofPa1 fo ver urpose of Shel: gan , Wisconsin fi' KBGQSQD11 nts Springtime Bottling Co X Sheboygan Wisconsin ' 'fhe an Q X Wisconsin X, VX EORGE TERMAAT 1 OTTUS LINOLEUM and APPLIANCE Ove-fgll Digging RCA-TV Linoleum Esser Paints . I Frigidaire Wallpaper Exggvgflflg Gfgdmg Dial HO 7-3231 sheboygan Falls Blacktopping DENZINE and SCHNEIDER 172 South Road, Kohler . Standard Service Batteries Tires Accessories Route 2 Sheboygan Falls Sheboygan pulls Plastics Engineering Co. l607 Geele Avenue Sheboygan Wisconsin Bensman's Park If Shop d Super Markets 18th and Erie South 8th at the bridge Open evenings 'till 9-Sunday 'till 6 Best Wishes W. T. GRANT CO. Sheboygan Compliments of CHANDLER ELECTRIC CO. Plymouth, Wisconsin Your Appliance Dealer Compliments of RICHARDSON BROTHERS COMPANY Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin Congratulations -Class of '56- Complirnents of BERNIE MCCABE INSURANCE 333 Pine Street Dial I-IO 7-4236 Sheboygan Falls ROENITZ ASSOCIATED DRUG STORES Sheboygan Wisconsin Compliments t Plymouth's Department O Sm DEAN FUNERAL HoME Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin Plymouth Wisconsin Finest in Candy HERBER'S Ice Cream Magazines Sheboygan Falls WALCOTT'S Shoes for the Whole Family Plymouth Wisconsin C. A. Flipse Sons Co., Inc. Wholesale Paper and Confectionary Pennsylvania Ave. and Commerce Street Sheboygan Wisconsin EDGAR A. STUBENRAUCH and Associates MAn:WEl.l. CHAIR COMPANY ARCHITECTS Manufacturers of well-made upholstered furniture 712 Erie Avenue Sh b W' ' Sheboygan Wisconsin e Oygom lsconsm ASHMAN'S PINEHAVEN GREENHOUSE F lowers for all occasions 625 Giddings Sheboygan Falls HARDER'S WELDING Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin WHBL Inc. Now in its thirtieth year, WHBL is on the air seventeen hours daily and is of special interest to students, because of its coverage of football and basketball. All evening you can listen to these features. The World news is covered up to the minute, hours ahead of any newspaper. Speaking for our friends and more especially those identified with WHBL, we extend warmest congratulations to the graduating Class of 1956. Charles E. Broughton, President KOHLHAGEN APPLIANCE STORE Modern Home Appliances LEMAHIEU MOTORS, INC. Franchised FORD Dealer and T.V. SALES SERVICE 500 Water Street ShebOY9GH FQUS Wlsconsin Sheboygan Falls Dial HO 7-4600 WIEMAN-LOURET. INC. CLARENEE MORKEN gent or WALDO' WISCONSIN State Farm Insurance Company Farm Implements y C9011 Bloomington, Illinois Cemem-GTGVGI TF'-lcklng Sefvlce Phone HO 7-3215 404 Leavens Avenue Refrigeration International Trucks Sheboygan PC1115 Wisconsin Economize at ERIE EAT SHOP Finest of Foods l715N.l5 hS Sh b 1 treet e oygcm l4th at Erie Sheboygan ERI..IEN'S SER S Home of the Lucky Diamond 0 ' AWG Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen Watches Sheboygan Wisconsin 831 N. Eighth Street Sheboygan PATRON LIST G. H. EBBERS :Sf SONS, INC. BACHMAN IMPLEMENT Sheboygan Falls Sheboygan Falls FALLS RCLLER MILLS TENHAKEN TELEVISION as APPLIANCE SERVICE Sheboygan Falls Plymouih THES12 LINDIQES CO' BIRNSCHElN'S WELDING SERVICES e Oygom Q S Sheboygan Falls KRAUSE-VEENENDAAL, BARBER SHOP Sheboygan Falls WALDO ORCHARDS Waldo DR. IOHN T. ANDERSON Sheboygan Falls BOLDT'S DRUG STORE Sheboygan Falls DEELEY WOOL SHOP Sheboygan Falls EIGENBERGER BARBER SHOP Sheboygan Falls PRANGE-GEUSSENHAINER CO. Sheboygan KVINLOG SERVICE STATION Waldo ANGLO-AMERICAN TANNING CO. Sheboygan Falls TENN'S SWEET SHOP Sheboygan Falls I. L. WEYGANDT, M. D. Sheboygan Falls OPTENBERG IRON WORKS Sheboygan SCHWARTZ FISH CO, Sheboygan TRILLING HARDWARE co. Sheboygan Falls ALVIN ALTMEYER BARBER SHOP Sheboygan Falls WWW NEW Qmf+m3 m MRS ' JLmcQQfTfbfJkmV'l.,cQ, ' Memones Afe Made of Thys vdw SM. 3X5f'fiZJf'qm'Q10vLMm SLAM. ,c.A..9,,,L.,,..,, Uwgcqt CQAWQQMW-1 zifmw wi wfff, 923, 41 M27 ZW g JJ A Q K tt 4 ' Y' ' ' ,vw Q Q 0 ' 1' Q , X 0 5 ' N as ' I s . ',, IW .Q -., QJ . Q lv , 1 F 0 a u S ' ,a r .M 1 Do You Remember When? ,Af ?f7f.,,.fJ'f' ' df f' 'ff :!i 1Qe '2h'j'f 11fi lb! .jx J I' , ll' :lf J UI ffl I 'v, 'jjl , - elif' lj, ' ffl Wil f .WW XWWQJJ 0-U J Wie f' ,, Ww ijvww df I 1 5 ff I ,ff F , iyfw W ,I Xe, e eee e ee A , e eeee, eee Y e W M my Qgiwfff THLWQ My MM Kgggwf , A 0 ,ff ww if Q QW ' sf ' . , 5 . 1 I I N - Xl-:X g I by I , Z 3 Y , .- , lr N V5 N 4 x M V. 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