South Milwaukee High School - Bay Mist Yearbook (South Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

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Iv,1 V!Q'IqQ ' 'VM fs4f ff X xx I!:'7', 1l' ' amen ., D., ..,, Q ff HIW Wg -Q.. NC kit! -Q 65 M, 'K -4,2-K X' M F NL we.-ff' - f 4 s 5 r' L L . 'L ' V. ,s ....,,k-,Z . ..-5 1.yQ., '. '-AU: ygu. Y MIST 1954 SOUTH ILW UKEE HIGH SCHGOL LI RffTT KIT A TTVEE YTTTCINIXTKTCTRT mi?-ff.: . . v 'A DP DIC XTIO HN I2 ' R A .J JI' U XV! f frfl FN fl V ',,'If N 7',7x IJ flf, .fIj!'L',: 'f14 I 'f u ,4 x 1 fm 1, Mu, S1 w bfi Y Miss 'lfnmcwsz NR, HOST! M . XVx1ax11a M . XYfs.1'1'1fx,fx .xx INN, X15 m' U z 1111 f1fzr.f-yi rfzm,2nX:n' :fwfr ffmng fmsz' ffm f 1 our Bay Nut 15 alway5 a plea5ant part o your 5ch0ol lz e zn South Mzlwauhee Not only 15 zt un to open zt or the r5t tnne each Sprzng hut zt uzll a orrl many equally enzoyahle occa5zon5 zn the uture 5 our part zn the 195 n 54 56hool year uzll he recallefl a5 you read and reread your Bay 5115! May I nrnply 5ay that I hope you have enjoyed th15 5chool year and that you contznue to he rernzndetl o the many plea5ant day5 a5 you re1 zeu' your Bay MISI rn later year5 E W LUTHER Superlntendent Betty joy Dlxon and Delores Olson are secretftnes 1n the Superxntendeng of Schools offlce Betty joy bcxng Mr Iuthers prnatc secretary has 1 lor to keep her busy and lf xsnt very often we see her outslde the offlce Delores mdv be seen at the supply wmdow fllllflg supply requests of the students Any other txme of the day she vull be found hard at work at her typewriter Sponsored BY BETTY joY D1xoN BUCYRLS ERIE COMPANY 3 , f Y, , 1, My . I, 6 . ,.fj, y In dayf to come when old rzendf get together the con1erJatzon uzll requently turn to Rememher when you entered af a tzmzd Jfared Jeuenth or nznth grader and then at long laft came the Jenzor year Tzme Jeemed to mote Jlou ly then hut nou af you look hack zt went mzghty aft and you can remznzfence ozer the pleafant happenzngs ezentf and memorzef locked so Jecurely he tween the 601610 of your BAY MIST One o the moft thrzllzng day! 0 the Jchool year If the day your BAY MIST arrzt ey and you quzckly znfpert ztf fecretf Although ztf ufe or two or three day! rf alrnoft contznuoaf ztf year! rom now when zt uzll urnzfh many hourf o pleafant remrnzfczng And the theme o your yearhook zx repeated tzme and agazn Rememher when MR BAUHS Pr1nc1pal Marcy Hadjenlan and Mary oyce Stowe do all the netessary work IH our I-hgh School Offlce The whole day through they w1ll be found br1ng1ng the records up to date answerxng the phones and typmg They are also kept busy handtng out tardy passes All thls work IS handled effxcxently by these gtrls -4 MARCY HADJENIAN MARY JOYCE STOWE y I. !'f.. H . L' . I ...V ' , . f f' lf. . f . f I. b .l I., f 'ff' f Q V JA ,yin ,A .aw-, 5' t . ..,. 'J ...- .1! 's' ' Z 190.7 LZ If V- -'ff -7 BACK ROW-Left to right: Brewer F., Luther E., Stuart R., Boden J., Mosakowski T, FRONT ROW: Buege M., Kraft C., Heuston J., Monroe F. School it Life - Thir haf often been raid, but if more Jurely realized at you grow older. The fchool haf itx ruler and regulationy or lawfx itf clubr and athleticf or recreation: ity claftworh and rtudier or job: ity grader and report card! or pay for the worh done. So you ree that .rchool becomex a part of your life. If you .fucceed or fail in Jchool you will be judged accordingly. Whatever you may choofe at your lifefr worh upon graduation, you will be judged by ftandardf that you have Jet in Jchool. The faculty ,fincerely hope! that your life in ,rchool war worth- while and df the theme of your Annual rignifier, you may looh through the miJt ' out onto the yea of life with happinerr in your heartr if you have pre- pared yourfelf while at Jchool. WALTER J. MOUNTIN AJ you leaf through your yearboohand follow the picture record of rtudent achievement, perhapr you may be reminded of there wordr of Carl Sandburg: The ftrong men heep coming on, Perhapx, too, you begin to realize that the Jtudentr who appear mort frequently in there pager have been the greateyt contributory to the rchool. Will they be the only member! of the clan to rucceed later in life? No. becaufe the good that you do for other: will bring the marh of achievement to many of you, Dr. Albert Schweitzer, often referred to af the greatett man in the world, offer: a creed that any ftudent in our high Jchool might do well to follow: You mutt give rome time to your fellow man. Even if it'5 a little thing, do Jomething for thofe who have need of a man'f help, romething for which you get no pay but the privilege of doing it. For re- member. you don't 'live in a world all your own. Your brothert are here. too. MISS GILBERT 1 FACULTY '. st' 'Nav 4 if DONALD ANNIS AUDREY BARTLETT JOHN M. BERND VERLENE BERND CHRISTINE BETTINGER BS- EMI Clllife SIMS B-S Milwaukee Slam B.S. La Crosse State Collegeg BS. Eau Claire State College B.A. University of Wisconsin Teachefs Colle!-if Tenchi? College Ph- M- UUIVUSIYY Of Englirb and Speedo Hirmm Mtzlbermztirr and Dm er 'I Wisconsin ' Ecfufalzmz Engjjjlg DONALD j. BROWN ARIENE CIONROW HOWARID DeMASTER I3.S. La Crosse State College B.S. Eau Claire State College BA. Hope College Social and General Sfience Engliih Mazbemrzlirr I ARTHUR W. DREWS SUZANNE DUEX MARGARET H. FRANK LOIS HANSEN DONNA HEDEN BS. Milwaukee State College Oshkosh State College A.B. Wheaton College BE. Whitewater State BE, Whitewater State Band Engljjly M.A. University of Teachers College Teachers College WISCOUSIU Matbemalifr Commerrial Subjerlr German and Englirb Sponsored by BUCYRUS ERIE COMPANY -6- FACULTY 4-f ' -0' --' -all N--an 1'-if MELVIN HINTZ DONNA RAE JAMES LAWRENCE JANSKY B. J. KAMINSKI P. L. KARRMANN BA. Carroll College B.S. Platteville State College B.S. Milwaukee State St, Francis College B.E. Platteville State Teachers M.A. University of Wisconsin Englirh and Spanirb Teachers Marquette University Indu!1fjajAyf5 Biology Science and Guidance Sflfivlvgy and Polififfll Texting Science EMILY M. MARTIN C. C. MARTZKE E. R. MELBY Milwaukee State College B.E. Whitewater State B.S. Stout Institute Vocal Music Teafhef5 0711686 Indurtrial Arif Commercial Subjectr 'Ori 'uf l ff in TY: 1 MONA MERTES L. F. MIELKE VIRGINIA R. PETERSON HEINZ PFAFFLE ALBERT PLING BS. La Crosse State Teachers BS. La Crosse State Teachers BS. University of Wnsconsin BS Wisconsin State College I5 E. Oshkosh Stare Tenthers College, MS. University of Collegeg M.D. Marquette Ifngfjrly Spel-ir1llfi114i'411f,n College Wisconsin College lmluinm! Arri Pbjiiml liduciuion Political Srxenre, Sociology, and U. 5. Hirlory 5p0,,mf,4' by THE SOUTH MILWAUKEE BANK -7- 221 lv JANET RIEDI. DAVID RIEGE VERLYN RISTOW HELEN ST. MARTIN DENNIS SCHULTZ BA. Milwaukee State College BSM. Capital University B.S. Oshkosh State College A.B. Northern Michigan BA. N0rIhlHf1d College: M-E, Engllyh g11dLd1jn Offbefm, Biojmy College of Education University of Houston Science and Malbemaiicr PAUL P. SCHWARTZ WII.LIAM SCHWOEGLER B.S. La Crosse State College BE. La Crosse State College Sizpervitor of Elemenlary and Plyyiical Education Phyfical Education XVILLIAM SPALTHOLZ ARCHIE STARKEY LELA STEPHENS B.S. La Crosse State College B.S. Bradley Teachers College B.E. Platteville State Teachers Ggngml jgigm-6 Oshkosh State College LS. University of Wisconsin I ndurtrial Art! Librarian Ts, vi. JAMES SOLUM BA. Concordia College M alhematicr me DOROTHY SWIM B.S. University of Kansas Englirh Genefa! Science VELMA TAYLOR B.S. University' of Wisconsin Home Economic! HAROLD G VIETH LORRAINE VOELKER KENNETH WADLEY BENIAMIN WALTER BE Whttewater State BS Western Mxchtgan Stout Instxtute BS La Crosse State College BS Teachers College Induxlrml Arn Pbyncal Edurauon and Com mercml WILLIAM WARNER T A WHITENACK MSIIOR College BA U of Unlverslty of Wxsconsln Ph Wnsconsnn M A B Marquette Umversxty U S H uiofy Science 9 M-AA UnlVef5lfY-of Iowa Home Economic! Driver Education Social Srience b I ' I I nl M.E. Y REMEMBER-SMHS? gi i --..., 0 'Vim by I ,iw 'sig . 1 I it n 9-' 't 1 A 4 img., , , L .yr 3 1 ,Agra . N' 1 V' 13222 f , Sig I 7 , ' ' . 1 I SX, vt lf' I I A ' 1 .A ' if x ' Q L fa n WF X! Driver Tfaining Chow line at the International House, Chicago, Illindis on the way to Whirxng, Indiana 3:35 Pnmipal Bnuhs Santa Claus for Koreas Chmldren S.M.'S New Teachers An exciting game? I 3 '?iQ . WP , .5 U, 'V ' 5 ts , ,Wy M Mwvf.g' . KN .Ni N., Fwxixjj M ,Q Nutt- XVc:xthcr7 St-lhng Hotdogs? Batk tu the Stflt Nfmc-S Taking Life Easy Cast Your Ballot Leammg About Earthquakes The Christmas Spnrxt . , . Burg R Furdmk D Rullu R Addy 0 Alexander T Arndr E Bac-wer Behr D Burn K SEVE TH GRADE U 0 o Bloomqulsr G Busrrynku S Busem R Calhes D Brucmng W Carhers J audi. wi 1' 1 fhaxe P Lollner M Dmusrhcn .4 Deparue G Derhloff R Drevwa ,I w.. Ns es' Drews C Engelbcrt Farkas lx I Fucks W Famer Furrlcr R :nz 1 Fnedbauer J Garreu S G n lanyx 'Ml Glndruux Gramer H Cmmpper R C rnknxng C Crabovxskx C Hagmqer R it-'ld Maiunncll 5 Nldxxnlcs M Vlexumru M Q Harsh Hughes L Hummel R bliklll-I lk Numgkn W Mruzxnskn IN P4uI R ucller Pcrsnn K aeger 'Iagodznnskx jeskcy ll ou... 1 Pm ru- 11 Pmurro Pom-r W ,s johnsun R Kachngnan S Kasper R Puxlnh Prarh C. Raab I1 13 Kaufmann E Kedor M Kelly R Rnrhcr R Ramsunk lx Recd B Kmdrax R Knoll J Knwskl R Rws Rm gc I? lxubnkx R Lugau IN Lmdqulsz C Lunsford R Lxslmmlu Lyskowskx L L Malukl D Manley C. Marlch b.nld.an.A Sahuder D brumka C. aghapcr L bcudder R Sodemann J Rzeurnrskl C. Schxmmmg R Saber! j Sodcmann R fpunrored by BUCYRUS ERIE COMPANY ' . f- .. V -0' -, 'l 1 ' -4- :I 1 Xi Q 5 HC ' X4 X K l. X f 'G 4 il f u gd ' f A I I ff I '- v -N fr P M wir 1' ,- 4' rr Q. R . 5 qs: .Q . . ,, X. . fs I A QL, K Q X - ' N ,fl lxfx D 5 ll X l A N5 RQ ,, , -V 'xv A y V' K I ,s In M 'x R ' H K ,f f R I -'51, , ,B. ,. , ,, , A gr .7 ,, Q, N, , 1 'ln - Q w , ,A 4 ' .' ' K4 V -ll-Y ' . R , K R t R an X '- is Y Xb 1 '- 5, ,L lr R 5 ls 5 R ,ff 2, g . - , , N I - T L A . w W, ,. . 9 5 Q : , Q5 x lp X: 'R' : , Y ' x A : ',-f-ff: , , -ff 'W . , n A4 . R M w I ,Q ' ,. . A ' N ' X, - R, ' F, , L, A , .V ,,, Q .5 xr P ' K: -' nr' V 2 A ' vi l , fu V R ' ,, 1- p ,. ,',P ,, ,. ,. A ,, 1 .. V, V, ,. -,R ,, ',M. 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E 8 Q, irpilll. x ' A K l ' v X 5 5 ' A Q- f , , I ' f ' .. 1 , V ' f W 'l..lll.lll.l.l,l,lr- l ' ,. - ff- - 5 ' '1' -A A, xv l N'- K 5 f L I 'I .I-.R -R , i L 1 s '. M ' Y' 'Q ,kk v H.. r K ' Q f l - ' .',f A I A ' -N -. 5 M4 'l H ' X l l V' ' , ,J 5 L 5 f .1 Q ' 4, -.lf N . rl ' ,, ,, , - Q x K fxx' M , , ,X . 4 Q5 L, lf ,IZ ,f A ,A A sw f ' lf V ' 9 . .L ' ' 4 ., E Q A T M A 2 . 4 fn me ...1 'Sm vi-vt Yi .- hm., 41 Vollmann j Vollmcr R Walenrlny E Wallnk T Warner M Wendlnck xllms Wnllms R Wxlvmn R Wink D nlfe J Wcxltcr B XY'orz.xl1 W Wrmynhxk C Wuynhnk J Wranrpxaky Vlysmkn L1 Yommn C Yurkm L lnmcl D I umnernun fxlnmumxn Bnnklu R liurgmm R Uxuldl D Furuer Forum: R Haupr H Kummer C Nmlzlkuwgk Polsrer I S1nder5 KJ Sahulrz K Spellum Ii Tupku C Wlxrzala I Wnprzlla W Wczmwd M J M as A qw, YV 'll -if fi fn..- F 2' 1' t- 1 ' .R in Rf' . tr' vu. M Q54 ' W ,R. . , . , 4 ' ' 4 1' ..'. f5i? - Tiffii' '-'- 3 fiP 4 I 5.4, Q R ' A 1' 'N W 3. 5 Q Q ,Vx V .fb 'r. ' ' a I fs . J Q 3 1 X I W A V, . 1 Y' 'Q R. m H ' R 'f' 7' ' ' 4 I' ' 'S ' 1 ,' . 57' R ' l L ' , - ' 5 ' ' 1 , if. af, , x 4' i ' S M m , 5 H A - V K , . 3. V1 Q , 'M Q -V: H .v vw, . ,' val ' ,N I., , f 4 , , A V ' Y ' . . l , , ' R if hi 1 R Adi x L.. Ji , J 65' . , 2 A , -' '55 , ,,, ,Q F f f ' ' ' J' I N' I' m ilf: fx A 1 xilffiif M Nl A QQ W: 1 W -19- JU GR HIGH SHOTS Here We Go on A Happy oumey Farewell to Mrs Spwuldmg W1rh Bughr Shmy Ffrces uf11Ol' High Class COLIHCI1 Leather Craft Actlvlry 20 'Khnndsghun 'K Abumlsdmun C Bunek Buren I3 fig' fy X Xl Akklew Ad uns R Busuher M fan T i ' 171511111 C Ibumbr-,ww I lb brunxkn 13,L,IL,, 2' Andrus R Axumn fuhcrs T fhnse E T? Y' I icrr Hifi Il xldxxln Ihrei Lhruscncl fmcszynskx P ...QA Fuhr R hm A 1- Bchr K Iicrtgernvn R Q-. Clasen R I 1 lbcrp, C 9. irmklun S C Ju 4 H 'SJ 1- Blm D liluuu S Hlnvxr N B11 H 14 Collier Curds Ullmg C Lew xnskx is '- C .1 k Q f,hm1.mn C aus LH195 D 'Xi Y JN.. 15 mnen P Bursus C Dahlem J Dmfnrrh R He. Lnmrd U immm H CT' llrmrhems K Iimscmensrer 4- Danko D1 mer P llmll N r fmnkn Ad A fN I v Brummg, Lv Budxsh R Derers M Dukey R ,A U 'ff L nnncw :ld 11 K5 1 ff K . W XX. W X 4.. , ,,, . -Y 3 W 1. ,- 'Nz '- , 4 N YH Q , . Q if . , , W F 5 tp Y N' ' E 7' 1 Q1 X 1 u f . Q V. ' A X 1 . - . . V A 4 V' ' Q L' s x G' f 2 15 9' 1: , f' Q . 1 x- 5 eg, A y -1 q s NZ 1, , X J Lg FI, f .-.' U 1 i 1 - 1 4 N L ,R, -, ', - 1- A A., N 'MD ,N 11 ,, 11,1 11 VR- 11 'Wig 'S in ' -4' 'K ' ' 7 M, 2 . 4. is if Q A J! F Of A1 11 ' f. ff f f A' 'xl x f- . ii , -LQ VE, ku. k' ,ij I WA 'N' , ' , 2 'W ' L, f f ' ' Q 5 x ' -' 'FQ ' x m . .u , . ,. , ' 1,V 1 .1 4 WJ 'R - 'D Q 1 4 Y. 4 V ,, Y, c, ,V 3 ,J ' - - ' 1 ' 1.4 .. .. 4 3. 1- ' 4- all t ' nu X - K ,N 1 K w' , V Q I, X , z X, 3 Q - , v '- ' ' 1 ' 1 , 9 , , 1 , , 11 , Q , uw' . S f . ., 1 . -1 - '4 Q --- 2 1 ' 'e 1 2 1 '1 2 1 v 1 eff X 5. X ' ' y - 1., .5 , ' f x 4' f . xy! 1 14 .,, 1,7 D111 .j . fx A 3p11.F 3' 1 K ' Q K C? S ' H 5 ,J A QA-K 132 11 ' -1-,J Q 1. 1 'HJ -P C 'c' ' , X' 'c' 121- ,su if Gruenqald R bunkenburger Kaxser L Karms A I LNAL ux M Icuclx X Mllculskl G Mlkulskn j Guenther P Hanle Kerber 1 Kernel I umrh rluncr YW fi Hansen Hess D 'innav Lammwskl T Kohl V Tj? Wk 1- lux lmluxukl I nk: llpcmskn I lxkL .sf Henle P Hoover N HOWHHI D Hook S Horvau: A Hughes Kohler j Komas D Kolbovu C Kubxckl R If lunngrnn C loumm M Kownlslq D Ra. QU' jablonskl J jarukowskn R 'Wk Krunger Kranzkowskl Kufnnvs skx fs? lun ls Luluff H uem-buf 1' I unsfurd If Mxller B Mlrka A N1gy D elsnn N Nlehusen L Nuxes M Mnlosch B Monmc J Naxarro R Neumann R Nowak P O Le rw januslak R joncas B Kukla M Landergorr j I nhcr W M.xasS j Mm I Mnfrecdy M ,X joncas D knmnmwskl S Kaczanowslu R KHISCI I 1 Larson K Laufenberg j Las: I Laughlxn G Q- ow Fw: , Md aughlm P MLMxlllan C mwif' ,.. Olnson I Pauoncle L Orluw skx B I-'texffer P fn. Phillip E Plxszki A I :suck I Prundzmskn M Scherer J Schull A Sxx Lssel D T :bu M Axxdx urx XX r nr Prxk I' Rxuhu 2' Schmurzler P Schocmke D I uurnpsun Ihum R 9419? 9. xxuhx X1 x :mmf 1 w X mail Vx uzbx I VY? I R ubulx umm C R lsmusszn Rxlvxn C xpu A. Rnbxxdu I iam Schubeuk Sm-ldcl D bdu bcxk R Schummcr A Snhrader B Slusxrek y 'W nv.. J 'Ivvm xmh Turuun F mknx Iremorf Tylmk T Lrrcr P 41 i SER s... Rncnxlam l Rlmknr U S vbollk P bxxkxvlow skx E' va 1- I L Nxxnk -9- I Y' r x A A vc x 25 Rnbmmn Rusunx 9 Rum R Rurh R Suvn Stcfmuvx akl Susncy I Srqzlnh M N xnxpl wx B HL, M151 Q XX mgncr 1 L xr Ruth baldxnu P Rym Sghxnuen 'W 1 Srrelow P Srum D Vkllcrnxnx C Wx an Suchuskn M Swqmon I W H XX nies A W 1 lm C W1 Q 1 xr fr A 1 - . . 1 , X R -v G L.. 3, .. q if 39, L A P L. 2- I eu M M 47. . , ,Rfb fx 'A M Q 1 I 1 ' !4 C50 V ' L , R A Rc I X k , ll x 5 k 7 I ' ' Q ' vs- t- , v fn , , : ,. .x ff if 1 ' Y ' V -.-R, :RR . Rl, R. . -R11 - ,JR R Rx. ' , A Q- ,J R. R1 -. .R . ,D '05- - L x . my - x - 1 R -' . Q 14 ir ' ' V' ' Rf ' ' A Q- ' if L xg H ' A 2 K' x K' I! -A ff I ' ,gg f 1 R f A W' 1 Q my , ff, A ,nt I V X V A .V in 2 I V 3 f 'RR' , ' N 5 ' 'A R V R, A 1 'I W 1 ' 5 R A R W ' V ' I T w H R V I z I 27' L.. ,R R , I R I Q ,R ,R AR. .L ,R 1 , -,J . V ,P R . . x 1 K' 3 Q Q , - . 2 .. , - is ' 1 lx ' f 1 . K K- . V - R 1 e R, xx Q x ,R , R RR . . Q ' if R' V xx X 5, xg f' . RAR, 'sy 451+ N A 7 ' f- '- -.. f ' 5. R 2. -'-' M 1 ff., 3 L V 1 gr Z I R V M ? V X va' R x I ' wi, V ' f- , I ' TY fi S R g f x R f K 1 I fx ' 'H R y ,Q ' Rs R . Url. R-,I Mk-.ll Y A1 'R V '1-D ' - -H M, H , 4 R , -R ,J 'xp .fi H114 - ,f R R Q73 1 X, AM N ,, , . . R R R R R -x x. -x - if i -Gu v. R Q I it H R 5 5 Rf ' pf V 4 Qff K L . In R f 1 Y if xr . A R V , ' AR -. Rf .1 ., I - - 'FR 4 X L A V I r 1 S tl V9 'R A, ,, A a - V R A1 g f' I ' t 4 I y Q W W , J L Z l v ay V S. G t7 E . F . ff: M J I :r.',R fx , M-'- ' ' r: 'tg x' . f R x xx ,A V xx ml-Rr xx,-xv dxf 1, xxx 111. r A :MRI fxf-uw H NI Ixfxf N R-'1a'lfU INN V xxx I .R xq, xx- ,V LR Q xx'U1,R, I xx'1.mx.R, Rx xx: ff Rxr ff x., Rx H -MH R N111 R W Mx' f--- -'fx-12 '..f Rx x -R L- xxxm 2x1 xx'-..,w.pRfs fl' rf! um R Kwv- I A ,5 Pm nu v Xi, 'TE rig my -2' an- .ws av. 1. Abendschem Acheson Addy C Anderson Anderson Andreson Archambault A Arndr L Aron E Ashbzubh G Arkmson B Barren D Bahr A Benzel H lie-rcs B licracron M Bergcrun P Bnsm I Broun A Brudu II Bnrnu A Cxldcr P fhampxgnc G Chnlda L Cxmbilmk Clisen D Conklin R Cox B Dlelen N Dornbrovxskl G Dondalcskl R Drcvnlcck R Drevss T 'Dusrerhofr C Engelbcrr W. Evensnn, R. Flscher, H. Elle-rs, K. Fcntgcr, W. Fl.1x'1n, . Fu cr, . Frcdrukson, B. Gurus, M. Gircs, S. Gcmil, . Gilunyi, T. Guham, . Grmdck, C. Gorrfricd, S. Gruszcynski, C. Guenther, D. Gurrmzmn, R. Heinrich, M. M. Herman P. Hess, D. Hoffman R. if ,wx inf: 'U' Nqr' -19- we hw W T' ., 'S' . - vw ' 4 , . ,241 SQ' wr by In 1 QPU? 1 s. +3 gf Rx. X Holm 'I Hnlsten B Holrz R Hrpa II Hughes K 3I'lIk0W'SkI aranmwsk1 johnson P Kalb H Kashnan E Kashxshlan K.ash1sh1an Karhrem Kxrk R IxuLrmI1mr INUIIILY Ii I'x1puIxy f Ixupuky lx umr I Ixrnmer R I'x1'uIxI11vs T IxL1b1LI11 Kudlnxlwxkl D lxuhnkc- R KIKIIIJLIS F uknwmkl R 111du'g,c1rr 5 I IRAC H I 1mg,1n 11's 111 I 1111s XX uluf I undcll R Ninfm 9 AIIISS N INIIILZLWSICI T Nhmnku D Mnhcwi M1ur6r Niekl Cv Mclbcv D Mmuh C 'XIII-,ulbkl W Nfxllu' D AIIIUSLII S M1111 P M ullcr R Mur1uSk1 S ,y D N1x.1rm D Nchrmg N1 wx nk OCISLIIIICAEI D U I L 1ry S Olson D Ons 111 Uwwu 1 Ommsl-c1 D 11 P 1 51 n M I u R 5 I1 in n x 1' .-, f ,v -. i Q11 .'-'HGH .1 UW' 'qv V-r , I M E -I ' Q . A ' Q O L ' v, - g .X ,y -. - A' 2, x ,- f 1 M t , 5 XY . , 5 XX' . I I 5 -PI ' Y S. I my X X ' -1 , fr V - I fx 1' -, F g as 1- 1 17 3. 'f . ' Y I-A' 5 A v If 21 ,' - I Y e Y V ' I ,V IE' 'Fu v X 'TASK-. A , I 'I w 1 ' ' 1 , V ,lp fl I ,X ' ' ' I . - ,W I - . I . M :I fx I fr I I I ,, x 'l . In K C ' :fm Q I rr N y 'L . ,I 1 ' ' :N Y J A Tf I ' '43 lk I 1 ffj ' f 1 , , ,f 415-?:I1L'.' giffffff aww '-Eff' , V' x r k fl- V F7111 I 0 i I 5 x , ' s A U I x ? is .1 A 'V ig. 3 XE, 5 J I 'i, 1' , J f U 1 . f A - yy , V I . X K wks If -' 'V - 4 'W FV wa: ! '1 F I 1 I I-1 A -1- Q , . I I ,T .. -:. 1' V K' 1 X I. f, 2 I ' Q I J ' I. A , . 1 I - , Q-1 3 ,I 7 , . ,, UI A Numcy, B. gg? zv' Q 3. ' - A ' ' A I I .L X 4? v f '41 ' A ' - 1 x ' ' Z A ' 5 . VJ, -. if R .M C YY rv 1 1 A 1, , tn U ' N A V I I A U Q1 MQ. 1 T I' V-f- ' xt v-1 ? K y ' . A I I f W , I ' 1 ' ,,,-..-W ,, , I NM' ', . yr ',, M H 1 I 'N . , , V Yi 'L 'ij V I 1 I F 151, 5 11, . JI' I f f ' if I , , f, I :WM ' , , ' 1 , S, 5 A I ' I if , I C ' PSI 1fI.IIy x l in X I I - f ' r K ,Hu .e , ' V J I 1' , V, 'l'.',I , I ' . 4 I f I - 'R P21 Ll-1,19 , 2 L ' -25- an if ,- 'Q en uf Poznmskx Proucr R PfOI'ldLlHSkl F Pycha C Raducay V Rwnkln D Rlcndexu S RICIIIYLIS N Roberts D Ronkovuskx M Rudolf H Rudoll D 9xh1g.,l:1n M Schlll K Schrocdu N Sdber M Solrxs j Suu lr: H Suwxrr Stolpx M Strllnhko R S un I Qllllft 'X hllmmms 'lhurn I Flmscn 1 'Info I Toromin H Tyqzkowskl R Vmsclovu P VULS R IIIIEIILIIJ I ce-ls W Wcxmmyms j Lndllglx Wmnrc l nllums A WIIIIIIS Wmumxni I5 X xhnkc D 71mmLrmm VU fndrmm A Bury I 1'ILIll'1IlIgb5l'1l'd A kay P Kusljm M Mocw Sue Runckert P Schuster R 'I osnm lx 26- 5' RWM F1 ',., I if xl x U r iff' .HW , . 1'- -V1 Rcnogmzc Yourself' I'l.u'c Some Punnh' Kung and Queen of rhc Scnmr Ball WK- were Ywung: Onwfflv . XX'1n1cr Xvonderland W'IV1lf Mffvfl Sensors Clean l'p rho Bus Srauun Purrraxr of Twz Arnszs F2 Under the Hood V' S 1'-ix ll x' 50? soPHonoQg5 , if . l . AME 3 N iff' 39991. School s Out' School s Our! xx X wx' 'W ' ' ' m A Wk X .nw Z Osik is Dead if W. if f ' 24 , xl ' . Q 43 , ' W' 1 ' Q V ' V 5 V AV ,. , V ' ,F V M V .., f l 1. Monkey Pile DRA ATICS CL B Dramatic Productions was composed of a group of students in both junior and Senior High School. These were individuals who were interested in the things that take place in the producing of a play. This year's group was headed by two teachers, I D I Miss Duex and Miss Peterson,who were both new to S.M.H.S. This year each individual in the group has been required to keep a note book on regular daily ac- tivities that were talked over and thought about during her activity period. The students also assisted with work backstageg that is, the actual planning of the Christmas Play. Part of this year's time was devoted to the study of lighting techniques and also the planning of the scenery for different plays. The group got tickets for a series of plays presented by the Whitewater Players and chartered a bus to go to the play. In this way they planned to further their study by watching others. The group did a whole play by themselves in rhythm, not poetry. This play was done on their own accord and it was their responsibility. The whole planning of the play was done during the activity period. Their aim was to learn everything that there was to know about putting on a play, out front, in the wings and flys, and backstage. So watch for those Peeping Toms . They are always on the look-out for information to add to their store of knowledge. v-I . ROW 5-Left to right: I-lagamayer C., Zimmerman M., Tyskowski M., Scherer M., Miss Swim ROW 4: Wetzel E., Walters R. ROW 3: I-Iaupt J., Collier J., Niehusen D., Sponheim A., Sanders G. ROW 2: Stolpa S., Dorangrichia A., Champagne D., Jung S. ROW 1: Francour M., Cox B., Pierce E., Vujadinovic B., Tomovich D., Stuart B.. V'-in: ki Ti v-C S7111 n v ROW 5 - Left to right: Schroeder N., McLaughlin P., Lipowski I., Zawicki A., janikowski R., Hess D., Smart I., Phillips E. ROW 4: Blavat N., Pliska D., Kaczmarowski S., Clark D. ROW 3: Bruder E., Atkinson B., Wagner C., Kohler B. Hall S. ROW 2: Kay P., Giese S., Kroll C., Arndt E., Beres B. ROW l: Slomka C., Wielichowski E., Rahn G., Zim merman J. 5- IR. RED c3Ross The junior Red Cross was an activity which con- sisted mainly of 7th and 8th grade girls. The officers of this organization were Ethel Wetzel as President, Rose Walter as Vice-President, and Gussie Saunders as Treasurer. It was interesting to see how these girls cooperated in helping to do things for other people. Some of the activities that they undertook were: Making scrapbooks for patients in hospitals, stuffing dolls and sending them to childrens homes, making things, putting them in boxes and sending them to the boys in Korea. They did worthwhile projects in our own community by helping and working for various people. They also had a program, for Wood General Hospital. Another activity which the girls did was to send letters to boys overseas. By participating in these projects the girls received merits which helped them earn a pin. Every No- vember the junior Red Cross has a campaign in which they collect money for a very worthwhile cause. A monthly affair of the Red Cross was a meeting in Milwaukee, where they organized and planned for the future. Miss Swim was advisor for this active group. Sponsored by 45' BUCYRUS ERIE COMPANY ROW 3: Axtman -V. ROW' 2: Farkas K., Jonak J. ROW 1: Tamblyn J., Tamhlyn P., Francour M. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW UN IOR ITTING Junior Knitting was an activity open to all junior high school girls who were interested in learning how to knit, learning new stitches and ways of knitting. The girls learned to knit various things such as scarfs or mittens. The activity met on Tuesdays and was advised by Miss Taylor. J.A.A. was an activity for all girls' in junior high school who were interested in sports. This activity met every Wednesday from 3:00 to 4:00 o'clock. It was under the supervision of Miss Mertes. A seasonal sport program was featured in the activity. In the fall season this year J.A.A. had a four team kickball tournament. The girls learned the impor- tance of teamwork, cooperation, and good sports- manship. 8 - Left ro right: Magnuson B., Rowan J., Fortier S., Ramstack K., McConnell S. Conery L., Tamhlyn P., Thomas B., Kraft S., Dickey L. G: Zwicki D., Hanson V., Janda J., Knoll J., Bureta C. 5: Demars N., Hughes L., Yendunian E., Barsamian P., Greulick P. 4- . . Vollmann J., Heine M., Dadian E., Champagne E., Marifke E. Mercil E., Biro K., Schmitz J., Jarantowski W., Garrett S. Mcxueiro M., Marich M., Mueller M., Wolter B., Wood M., Stevens J., Gados M. Tamblyn J., Person K., Schaper L., Chase P., Lugar N., Osowski R. -:ES ODEL CRAFT Model craft, a Wednesday activity, was under the direction of Mr. DeMasters. The boys learned to develop skill in building model air- Plilflf-'Q Sample: of their work were displayed in Mr. DeMaster's room. Each boy had his own individual plane to work on. At the end of the year the planes were judged in a contest by a pilot. They were tested for contest flight and judged by the length of their flight. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW -Left to right: Nicholson C., Hewitt D., Warwick B. Bell B., Mantey W., Laumann R., Mr. DeMaster Ross J., Landergott K., Baker J., Rogars P. Schaefer R., Potter R., Seibert J., Tomovich G. I Balde J., Timian R., Kowski B., Schrader B., Szabroweicz B. JU OR H1-Y Junior Hi-Y was an activity sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. Boys in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades could join. It was a club in which the boys had a chance to make more friends. The purpose of the club was to develop a boy's character and spirit of cooperation with friends and fellow members. The Junior Hi'Y members also took part in assembly programs, various kinds of sports, and community activities as did the Senior Hi-Y members. Mr. Schultz advised this activity. ROW 4-Left to right: Mr. Schultz, Weber T., Baewer B.. Solberg L., Heath C., South D. ROW 3: Kowski R.. Bloomquist G., Carstensen R., Fowle D. ROW 2: Furdek D., Depotsie G., Addy G., Dykas D. ROW l: Alexander T., Englhert G., Gompper R., Heath A., Nelson J. ROW 4 - Left to right: Handle A., Welbes B., Pfeiffer P., Hrpa E., Slosarek J., Flayin S., Hansen S., Bates N., Rankin D., Heinrich M. M., Olson V. ROW 3: Gates R., Renter E., Hess P., Tucker C., Schwartz L., Tamuzian P., Dorangrichia A., Dethloff R. ROW 2: Schmitz J., Mronzinski C., Mueller M., Swanson S., Larson D., Gladieux J., Swanson I. ROW 1: Burbey K., Wemyss J., Reed B., Jankowski J., Pierce E. BANKERS Did you have money on your mind? There was a certain group of students in school who did. These people were the bankers. Each homeroom selected a banker and an assistant. It was their responsibility to collect and count the money banked. Another duty of the bankers was to distribute the banking receipts. Throughout the school year the bankers strived for a l00fZa banking in their homerooms and many achieved this goal. VISO The Viso technicians, directed by Mr. Karrman, were a group of boys who learned to operate the movie equipment efficiently. These technicians also had the responsibility of keeping the audio-aids in working order. Viso technicians showed movies in many assemblies, activities and regular class periods. TOP ROW - Left to tight: Willms J., Thorn R., Axtman D., Dondajeskii R., Evenson B., Chialde E., Drewick R., Radomski J., Acheson J., Roberts D. ROW 5: Luloff H., Cords R., Mantey F., Osowski J., Strelow P., Harsh J., Hughes K., Eilers K. ROW 2: Blix B., Olson V., Bethel J., Mork P.,'Rudolf T., Hess D. ROW 1: Sagan W., Blom G., Sieber J., Turczyn F., Mantey B. ROW 4 - Left to right: Klinger I., Phillips J., Reuter E., Kolbow C., Sahagian M., Mocco S., Sovic J., Fohr R., Giles P Richards N Wemyss J., Hajdu J. ROW 3: Hoover N., Kaiser J., Heinrich M.M., Calder P., Tosatto K., Czerwinski A., Dinkelman J., Mantey B. ROW 2: Tucker C., Hess P., Lackowski R., Toro l., Keyes F., Ludwiczak N., Bureta B., Beitzel H., Weinstock C. ROW l: Fruit N., Dielen R., Barbian D., Kohler P., Lavey J., Melby D., Holm J. ASSEMBLY ANN U CERS Assembly Announcers was an activity which provided the privilege of having full charge of school assemblies for every boy or girl. This activity, which gives the student full responsibility of announcing, is only permitted by a few schools. South Milwaukee has led the way in the suburban area and also in the state. A survey was conducted in 1946 and it was proved that South Milwaukee High School was a pioneer in the field. Since the activity was started at South Milwaukee-in 1935, no faculty member has ever taken charge of any assembly. Announcers acquired the training to develop platform poise, appearance, action and speech. They also were taught many ways of greeting school guests and how to introduce them to the assembled audience. To express the students appreciation, the announcer must know how to gracefully thank the performer for the assembly. The checking before every performance to see that every object is in place ready for use is another very important duty they must learn. After a student has completed his training in the activity group and is able to take over an assembly without any help, he or she becomes a regular member of the announcing staff. SCHOOL ART SERVICE The School Art Service was a Wednesday activity under the supervision of Miss Bartlett, and was composed of boys and girls who had the ambition to draw outside of the regular art classes. They designed signs and posters and decorated the bulletin boards for coming events. Also, they designed the scenery for our high school plays. As the name, School Art Service, implied, it was ready to serve the school whenever possible. Along with the Bulletin Board Commission they created some pretty exciting work as a part of the decoration of our school. .491 ROW 3 - Left to right: Gentil J., Veres R. ROW 2: Zembrowski R., Champagne G., Kaczanow- ski R., Gladieux D., Proctor P. ROW 1: Brings G., Lucas P., Boncheck V., Seibet 'Sin ?025:'r?1SEJ.e6t,tCgcgil:::J.Wood B., Deters M., Eicksteadt M., Kerber ROW 2: Yahnke D.. Zodrow A., R ke t P., Bl S. B, sobouk P., sfegnch M., Kfmkowsificoi eww ' lows ' ROW l: Rudoll D., Stolpa M., Stefanowski P., Behr K., Rather J. Hanley M. ' CAMERA CLU Everyone has seen the many boys with cameras at football games, basketball games, or other important school activities. These boys were the members of Camera Club. This activity met every Wednesday with Mr. Wadley as advisor. Many pictures for Bay Mist and Harbinger were taken by the members of Camera Club. Some of these pictures were pur- chased from the members. Proceeds went toward new equipment. This year the boys would have liked to buy a new print dryer. Steve Riendean was president, Mike Haley, vice- president, and Carl Lonngren, secretary treasurer. Camera Club was a group for those interested in photography. They learned how to take pictures under any conditions, outside or inside. Members were taught how to use the camera in general, how to adjust shutter speeds and focal points, and how to use the darkroom for developing and printing pictures. -50- G. A. A. G.A.A. was a Tuesday activity open to all Senior High girls that were interested in sports. This activity was directed by Miss Mertes. Many seasonal sports were featured in this activity, such as basketball and baseball. Some of the outstanding events of the year were the games of basketball and volley ball played between the women faculty and the G.A.A. members. This was a demonstra- tion anyone would enjoy seeing, especially when the rickity old faculty hobbled out on the floor. The members learned to be all around good sports and they developed athletic ability. ROW 5 - Left to right: Larsen L., Conklin R., Katthaus F., Aron E., Haley M., Wallek, A. ROW 2: Lonngrenn C., Carey T., Drews C. ROW 1: Parkhurst R., Buege R., Hood-Daniel M., Graham H., Mikolajczak G. HANDICRAF T Handicraft was a new activity which was organized this year. Because of the large number that turned out for this activity two groups were formed. There were over forty'members consisting of boys and girls. These students started out making simple things such as wallets and key cases. As they became more advanced in handicrafts, they made articles which required more time and effort. Many of the students used their own designs for the things they made. The advisor of this activity was Miss James. ROW 7 - Left to right: Witt C., Dishaw G., Fouts K., Bosetti D., Duren J., Mayhew R. ROW 6: Sucharski M., Schaefer A., Armstrong J., Bruening W. Danowski J. ROW 5: Magnuson B., Fenger J., Wanserski P., DeMars N. Dishaw D. ROW 4: Rowan J., Soltis J., Biro S., Raibott L., Cords M., Fryer P. ROW 3: Vollmann J., Heine M.A., Brings G., Stuart M. Champagne I. ROW 2: Swanson S., Ziemer R., Schmitz J., Dishaw M. ROW 1: Schwartz L., Carey K., Bonchek V., Stolpa J., Brown J. Plotz E. v a y x ROW 4 - Left to right: Litke D., Stefanowski C., Van Dinter C., Adams R., Gehrman D., Sobolik G., Janikowski C. ROW 5: Haaf O., Gondek C., Wynkoop B., Dobrzynski J., Collier J. ROW 2: Hess P., Bureta A., Holm J., Schroeder N., Sobolik E. ROW 1: Hansen S., Tucker C., Toro I., Behr K., Deters M., Schantzen S. GIRLS' BOWLING Bowling was a growing sport for young teenagers. South Milwaukee High School girls had the oppor- tunity to learn how to bowl under the direction of Miss Mertes. They were very fortunate to be able to use the alleys at the newly re- modeled Bucyrus Erie Club. Two games a night were bowled for a quarter a game. High School boys served as pin setters. There were ten teams, six girls on a team, and each team had a name and captain. All were sanctioned members of the American Jr. Bowling Congress. The activity met on Monday and Friday nights. ROW 4-Left to right: McCreedy R., Procter P., Gladieux D., Mayhew R., Kalvin D., Uttley E., Batovsky T., Heath C., Carstenson R. ROW 3: South D., MaCarty D., Skrobiszewski D., Rothe J., Wolf J., Fowle D., Kachigan S. ROW 2: Swanson S., Carey K., Van' Roosebeck N., Soltis J., Hansen S., Heath A., Landergott D. ROW 1: Schwartz L., Dishaw M., Wanserski P., Dishaw D., Kachigan J. A., Stolpa J., Baning R. JR. HIGH SKI CLUB Ski club had been added to the list of activities at South Milwaukee High School this year. There were two activity periods used for the ski club. The one on Tuesdays was for junior high students. Miss Duex headed this group. The junior high group was directed by Mr. Schwoegler during the Tuesday activity period. Students in Jr. Skiing collected money to help pay for movies to be seen at future meetings. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Experience is the best teacher . Here was a saying that works in very well with the girls' glee club. This organiza- tion was formed for that very thing, to give experience to beginner music students. The club was open to all girls in grades 7-12, but included mostly younger girls. There were about 40 students in the organization. No one took part in the Spring Concert. They met during Tuesday Activity period and were directed by Miss Martin. ROW 4-Left to right: Sovic J., Swessel D., Tabat M., Fischer C., Sobolik E., Lucas J., Kornes D., Sobolik G., Janikowski C., Kummer C., Grabowski A., Tomovich S., Miss Martin. ROW 3: McCoy B., Biro K., Mrozinski C., Czerwinzski A., Hagmayer C., Plale D., Jolitz J., Kachigian J., Sanders G., Grabowski L., Dadian E. ROW 2: Magin J., Dinklemen J., Phillips J., Riedel A., Stolpa S., Kozma J., Mlagan S., Soto M., Barsamian P., Yendunian E., Marich M. ROW l: Tucker C., Hess P., Kohler P., Haidarian P., Stever B., Bustrycki S., Berg L., Bustrycki M., Vanselow D., Wiecki J. ROW 4 - Left to right: Madden J., Botchett L., Sales R., Radomski AI., Matthes R., Thompson G., Howard D., Harsh J ROW 3: Luloff H., Budish R., Lavey j., Archambault A., Kalb R., Roth R., Rosa R. ROW 2: Riniker D., Fryer P., Kozma J., Soto M., Tylicki T., Unglaub F., Foster R. ROW 1: Litke D., Godnek C., Champagne I. ROW ROW ROW ROW SENIOR SKI CLUB Senior Ski Club was packed with fun and falls. This group learned the fundamentals and safety rules of skiing. Knowing the different snow conditions for skiing was one of the many essentials taught to this group by their advisor Miss Duex. There wasn't too much skiing this year because of the lack of snow. Consequently the flls were taken in the gym. 4--Left to right: Demet P., Patin T., Mikolajczak K. 3: Simandl R., Simon K., Simandl R., Clasen D., Mr. Brown. 2: Puetz R., Bauhs D., Crum K., Englebert W., Sporakowski M l: Potter R., Rahn G., Giese S., Laughlin D. CHESS CLUB lf you have ever been beaten at a game of chess, it was probably by a member of the chess club. They were taught all the riiles of the game by Mr. Brown, the activity advisor. The game of chess can be very interesting if you know the correct way to play. Some members entered contests to test their skill at playing this game. The game of chess is the game of kings. ROW 1-Left to right: Maurer L., Kay P., Hess D. ROW 2: Mackett D., Keyes F., Berg J., Bragdon B., Weinstock C., Mantey B. ROW 51 Koerschner B., Eilers K., Ashbaugd J., Grote S., Richards N., Holm J., Wemymes J., Dinauer A. ROW 4: Andrews B., Willms J., Drywek R., Srefanowski C., Any tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade students who were taking or who had taken biology were permitted to join Hematology. Two different groups met once a week and made a study of a number of operations. They were as follows: l. Count of red and white corpuscles. 2. Coagulation time of blood. 3. Determining R. H. factor. 4 5 6 . Hemoglobin percentage. . Type of blood. . Blood pressure. The object of this activity was not 'only to make blood studies but also to learn laboratory techniques. Under the advisement of Doc Hintz, the students found Hematology interesting and enjoyable. ROW 5-Left to right: Bolinski H., ROW 2: Schuster R., Graham J., Kat Haaf O., Chase E., Ptak E., Eilers B., Entringer M. Stage Technicians were a crew of boys that could be found behind the scenes of most of the school activities during the year. They had the job of seeing that everything ran smoothly and took care of the lighting for the well- planned dances during the school year. They also had the hard task of seeing that the sound system was in perfect condition for our assemblies. Under the supervision of Mr. Pung, these boys took important matters in their own hands, and learned the meaning of responsibility. Slomski J., McLaughlin W., Moss L. hrein J. ROW 1: Charlton D., Bruck G., Gruenewald D., Martinko D., Rostakowski G. FORENSIGS ROW' -l - Left to right: Wall vl., flzervsinslti hl.. Patin T., Nowak P.. lrlalev M. ROXX' gf Slosarelx -l., Iaitlxvietzalt N., Bates N. ROW' 2: llexs D,. Beitzel ll., xXllllldl'llN A. Holm I ROW l: Lavcy bl., Hansen S., Calder P., Kohl V Forensics was an activity for those students inter- ested in speech work, These students prepared selec- tions and went to several contests entered by most schools in the area. Forensics was divided into several groups. The students chose to work on either serious or humorous declamations, extemporaneous reading or speaking, and original or non-original orations. This activity did not have a special meeting period. The students worked on their selections during their spare time. The advisors were Miss Conrow, Mrs. Bernd, and Miss Swim 's If SENIOR HI-Y Senior Hi Y was an activity composed of boys in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. The purpose of the activity was to help develop better citizens. Taking part in camping programs, public affairs and citizenship activities were typical features of Hi Y. They also took part in assembly programs and sports such as baseball and basketball. They participated in the yearly Milwaukee County Hi Y Christmas basketball tournament. Hi Y was the sponsor of two important social functions each year. They were the Hi Y Shuffle and the Hi Y Splash. ROW -fl - Left to right: Mork C., Procter R., Torosian H., Luther W., Nagy D., Fohr R., Bolinski H., Lucas W., Gossen B.. Rossa XV. ROW' 5: Scholtz T., Grakowski J., Engelbert W., Moss L., Clasen D., Osowski R., Tinsen G., Brzezinski S,, Dykas M. ROW 2: Duren C., Emer D., Mackett D., Mauer A., Loomis M., Harsh J., Borsos E., Dickey R., Wranovsky D., Gromacki G. ROW li Madden J., Kirk R., Stasney L., Schoenike D., Mikolajczak K., Wolter M., Tamuzian P., Graczkowski G., Arndt M. se' ny' ll will Z -Iii ROW ROW' ROW ROW QW ai P Pd .' 7 ' I 311 f ri - Left to rightf Tylicki nl., Milosth M., Gehrman D., Dohrzynski Fl., Panosian M., Cox P., Haidu vl. 5: Dielen RM., Barbian D., Bonnet P., Hansen S., Adams R.. Melby D. 2: Ostrowski D., Dusterhoft C., Olsen S., Soltis Wfemvss sl.. Cieszynski P., Marta C. li Addy C., Milosch S., Cimahalnik H., Dielen N., Bureta A., Gruztynski C., johnson P. ASSEMBLY COUNCIL Y-TEEN S Assembly Council was a group of junior and senior high-school students, whose main duty was to prepare and provide an endless variety of assembly programs. These programs were both entertaining and educational to the student body throughout the year. Because of the wide variety of interest among the students, the assembly council brought different types of programs to the assembly stage. During the year they put on programs to introduce the football, basketball, and track teams. There were pep assemblies and student activity programs. Then, to vary it, professional people were invited to appear. There were dancers, singers, and speakers, to name only a few. Several members were put into a group whose duty it was to scout for new and different program high- lights. They looked for something in papers that might happen to interest them and other students. This activity was under the guidance of Mr. Mountin. Vice-President was was Arlene Bureta. The President was Nancy Deilen, Diane Gehrman, and the Secretary ROW -l - Left to right: Litke C., Cieszvnsl-ti P., Adams R., Dohrzynski H., Kuchnowski D., Basterash tl. ROW 5: Czerwinski gl., Sthommer A., Zawacki A.M., Wax'ner C., Urlakis tl., Y-Teens, a club comprised of girls, held their meet- ings every Wednesdriy' in xl-312 under the guidance of Miss Heden and Miss Ristow, The purpose of the organization was to promote good will among the people of the world no matter what race, creed or color. The Y-Teens tried to carry out the democratic principle that all men are created equal. Among the many service projects the girls work on every year are gifts for orphans atChristmas time and tray favors for local hospitals. Social life was part of the clubs activity also. The Y-Teens Hop held in February was one of the biggest social events of the year. The girls held pot-luck suppers. parties, and bake sales. A picnic at the end of the year climaxed the social calendar. Officials eletted to guide the organization were Margie plutzronka, President, Carla Van Dinter, Vice-President, Darlene Rudoll, Secretary, and Donna Yahnke, Treasurer. This branch of Y-Teens was called, The Wings. Weinsttmck C., Wall J., Kornes D., Radotay V., Arndt l... lionnett P., Ciehrman D., hl., Slosarak ul., Kaczmarowski S., Kraczkowski D., Chase M., Prondvinslvi M., Panoff johnson P., Grusztynski C., Olson S., Soltis gl., Treanor C., llares Nl., Blavat N., Atkinson B., Oleson l., Clausen R., Abenschien A., lones l. ROW 2: Nelson N., Wyncoop B., Addy C., Wilde S., Murawski S., Brown A., Kohler l.eunrer gl., Gates ul., Gates S., Nowak P., Utter P., Bunek B., Grote S., Milosth S., Vanselow B., Hayman K. ROW li Saldana P., Cimbalnik H., Abensthien J., Sundess l., Pliska D., Rudoll D., Yahnlse D., -lutrzonka M., Van Dinter C., Vanseloxv P., Hansen S., lilavin S., Bruder E. CC 77 3 ROW 7 -Left to right: Stuessi K., Schauer J. ROW 6 O'Leary B., Lipowski H., Oseiki R., Charlton D. ROW 5 Acheson J., Iglar B., Stuart D. ROW 4 Roberts D., Akre J. ROW 3 Mitchell C., Nersesian M., Tarman D. ROW 2 Price D., Weinstock R. ROW l Strichko B., Swendrowski D. The white sweaters with red and white letters belonged to boys in M Cfor monogram J Club, and was composed of the athletes who had received the Major Letter. The club was organized to create interest in all sports of the South Milwaukee High School. The club's many activities included selling pom- poms during homecoming week and the sponsoring of the annual M-Club-Faculty game. The profits went to the Trinity Memorial Hospital fund. Mr. Spaltholz was the advisor. Charles Mitchell presided, Robert Iglar was Vice- President, and james Akre was secretary. 'W l HO OR SOCIETY Students excelling in character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service were eligible for election into the South Milwaukee Chapter of National Honor Society. Eligible students must have maintained a 2.0 average throughout his high school career. A few students who had a 2.3 average at the time of the elections in spring were accepted in their junior year. Candi- dates were chosen twice this year by a faculty committee. Projects of National Honor Society included a spring initiation that was conducted in assemblv and a picture honor roll. This year they discussed the possibilities of having an honor study hall. First semester officers were Dick Kirk, Presidentg Dick Charlton, Vice-Presidentg and Reta Fouts Secretary. ROW 3 - Left to right: Schauer J., Charlton D. ROW 2: Fouts R., Mr. Soloum, Sporakowski V. ROW 1: Duren C., Kirk D. L r STUDE T COUNCIL 'JE- Student Councrl was an activity created for student govern ment within the school The purpose was to have the students take the responsibility for running the school Each freshman sophomore junior and senior homeroom elected a representative to the council It met on Thursday during., sixth hour to discuss the problems of the school The officers were elected by the senior high students This years officers were Robert Andrew Kenneth Stuessi and Bethel Bragdon president vice president and secretary respectively The council planned all Homecoming activities which in cluded the bonfire the election of the queen the Homecoming assembly and dance It also carrled on many campaigns during the year such as the courtesy campaign and visiting day for the betterment of the school Mr Kaminskr was the advisor SPECIAL EVENTS COMMISSION Special Events was headed by Mr Kammski This com mission met every Tuesday during sixth hour The big project this year was the Courtesy Campaign which was held in the Spring Some of the points that it covered were courtesy in halls in classrooms to teachers at games at dances leaving and entering the building and common courtesy to other students This commission was of vital importance to the school because of its great help to the student body PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Publicity Committee a branch of Student Council was active this year They made scrapbooks which contained clippings of the various school activities In addition to keeping the local and neighboring newspapers informed about the activities of SMHS they wrote articles for the National Magazine WELFARE COMMISSION A full agenda of activities was planned for the school year bv the Welfare Commission It included special drives gifts 58- ROW 6- Left to right: Roberts D., Torosian H., Stussi K. I ROW 5: Clausen D., Rossa W., Swendrowskl D., Mr. Kaminsky I ROW 4: Collins V., Madden I., Laughlin D-, Kirk R. . ROW 3: Nowak P., Windberg T., Stefanowskl P., Bragdon B., Melby D. ' ROW 2: Hoaf O., Blavat N., Kaczmarowskr S., Atkinson B. I ROW 1: Archambalt A., Pisarek P., Wagner C., Kohl V. for school friends in hospitals and Christmas cards to service men who are alumni of South Milwaukee High School Shirley Ogradowskr and Daniel Sparkowski members of the Welfare Commission with the advisor Mr Schultz attended a luncheon at the Milwaukee Auditorium October 21 This luncheon ysas sponsored for the workers of the Community Chest drive BULLETIN BOARD COMMISSION Mr Phaeffle was the advisor of Bulletin Boards Commission This was a commission of Student Council which informed us about all current events and happenings around school by means of the bulletin boards The students in Mr Phaeffle s classes worked on the bulletin boards in their spare time and tried to keep them all up to date The bulletin boards were especially useful for certain fund raising drives The people leading these campaigns took all the rnformation to Mr Phaeffle He informed the Bulletin Board Committee which took care of advertlsing it This helped to keep the students aware of what was happening around school TRAFFIC COMMISSION The traffic commission was a branch of the student council which had supervision of the traffic rn the halls and around the school This year it had been divtrled into two groups One group supervised traffic inside the school building be tween classes and before and after school Hall monitors are appointed to keep traffic to the left and to keep people from making unnecessary noise in the halls Along with the advisor Mrs Bettinger they also took care of the problem of traffic on sidewalks and lawns while people passed from class to class The second group under the supervision of Mr Anms controlled traffic on the hill as cars and bicycles passed at noon hour and after school when students were leaving the school It also supervised the pedestrians crossing Memorral Square and the behavior of pupils waiting for school buses WELFARE COMMISSION BULLETIN BOARD ROW 2 -Left ro right: Stillman R., Mr. Schultz, Sparkowslci D. Mr. Pfaeffle, Baker j., Burbey K., Bell R., johnson W ROW I: Tinsen E., Ogmdowski S., Lucas J., Soto M. Mumwski j. TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND HALL TRAFFIC COMMISSION ROW 4-Left to right: Sruessi K., Schauer Charlton D., Mr. Annis. ROW 3: Mackerr D., Lucas B., Duren C. ROW 2: Ohm B., Dykims M,, McCoy S., Solberg R., Akre J. ROW l: Loomis M., Mikulski W., Kolbow C., Sporkowski V., Pycha C. BOTTOM ROW: Entringcr M., Welbes B., Fouls R., Kraczkowski D., Zawaclci A. M. ROW 8 - Left to right: Osiecki R., Stuessi K. O'learv J., Anderson D. ROW 7:' O'leary B., Charlton D., Koerschner B. Stuart D.. ROW 6: Thorn L., Mitchell C., Iglar B., Mr. Warner ROW 5: Schauer J., Stritchko B., Beitzel H. Melbv D., Panosian M. ROW 4: Hughes J., Fouts R., Stuessi J., Archam- bault A. ROW 3: Bragdon B.,Sporakowski V.,LatinovichC ROW 2: Stefanowski P., Stillmak S., Pisarek P. O'leary S. ROW 1: Keyes F., Kalb H., Langowski B., Berg J CARDO CLUB Flashy red jackets were the trademark of Cardo Club. Its members acted as ushers at concerts, plays, assemblies, basketball and football games, dances, and other school functions. Cardo Club also ushered in the school year by sponsoring a get together dance the first week of school. This activity met once a week and the members were given their duties for the coming programs by their advisor, Pop Warner. jay Schauer presided over the meetings, Ken Stuessi was vice-president and Alice Archambault was secretary. .60- ROW 4 - Left to right: Bureta C., Czerwinski A., Sobolik G., Komas D., Lucas J., Clauer W., Charlton D., Fredericks C., Burgoon R., Kathrvein J., Klauser J., Kraczkowski G., Kopecky P., Schmadl J., Armbruster R. ROW 3: Rees K., Krueck K., Janikowski C., Grabowski A., Wallek T., Verdev V., Malkowski A., Bergeron H., Jankowski G., Tvlicki J., Grabowski L., Kummer C., Sanders G., Worzalla C., Miss Martin , ROW 2: Haidarian P., Tucker C., Lick B., Magin J., Dinkelman J., Bonchek V., Ragan S., Bachand C., Marifke E., Stolpa S., Dykas D., Wilczynski E., Sobolik E., Oleson I. ROW 1: Lorentzen G., Kedor M., Phillips J., Klinger I., Reuter E., Jung S., Wood M., Mueller C., Brown J., Malcolm P., Kubisz G., Kaczmarowski D., Berg L., Kohler P., Percha J. MUSIC APPRECIATIO Music Appreciation was a quiet, conventional Wed- nesday activity. This particular activity consisted of both boys and girls in grades seven through twelve. Mr. Riege, who had recently joined S.M., had taken it upon himself to be the advisor. The officers of this activity were Shirley Gottfried. President, Jancie Vfiecki, Secretary-treasurer, and Jim Klauser was representative for Harbinger. The group listened to and studied today's records of both modern and classical music. In doing this, they discovered the true value of a favorable record. Also they found the theme of a record that was under observation, and went on to discover how it was used. After this theme was defined,they then listened to the recording and found out how often it was found and how varied it was. The group was going to purchase films referring to their work and these will help further their study. They also went into the process of finding out what makes up all excellent symphonies. That is, not the men who played the instruments in them but the actual composition of the music, and also how it differed from other types of music. Their general purpose was to achieve good listen- ing habits for better enjoyment and understanding of today's and yesterdays recorded music. The group, to enable themselves to do certain things, sold candy at the football LZQIITICS. This money was spent for the buying of new records and also for renting films. MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus was the B-Team of the A Capella choir. Under the organization of Miss Martin, they received primary training for the following year when they will be ,in the A Capella choir. Sixty strong they gave their own assembly this year, sang in the Christmas and spring concerts and went caroling. They also had, the same schedule as A Capella and have inherited their .blue robes of last year. A highlight of the year was their annual picnic at Grant Park. ROW 4 - Left to right: Klauser J., Mr. Riege, Hubred I-I.,Cathers J, ROW 5: Wiecki J., Ziemer R.: Buscher M., Dombrowski J., Tomo- vich S., Tyczkowski R. ROW 2: Fuller J., Gottfried S., Lucas J. ROW 1: Maurer J., Bergeron P., Kaczmarowski D., Kubisz G., Maruszewski J. . -Maxx 5. ,ml , ., -. ROW 4-Left to right: Bruck G., Schmutzler P., Luloff H., Borsos E., Moss L., Madden J., Osiecki R., Simandle R., Eaton J., McAtteer K., Nersesian M., Rossa B., Krecklow T., Mitchell C., Botchett L., Torosian H., Patton T., Cieczka R., Tinsen E., Brzezinski S., Matthes R., Sparkowski D., Manoil J., Sales R., Mathews J. ROW 3: Lackowski R., Tomovich S., Vanselow B., Stuessi J., Tarmen D., Weinstock C., Litke C., Abenschein A., Tabat P., Radocay V., Nowack J., Fenger B., Drews T., Clasen D., Laufenburg J., Anderson D., Danko D., Thompson G., Weeks W., Koerschner B., Zimmerman B. ROW 2: Raylon C., Wyncoop B., Kohl V., Murawski S., Kaiser J., Nelson N., Sahagian M., Panosian M., Wemyss J., Luloff E., Bureta B., Hook S. Prondzinski M., Chase E., Brish D., Rasmussen D., Tosatto K., Franklin S., Saldana P., Lenda M., Tora I. ROW 1: Panoff H., Blewett S., Bates N., Behr K., Nagy G., Brudnicki P., Beitzel H., Bragdon B., Latinovich C., Archambault A., Clausen R., Tabot M., Schommer A., Basterash J., Gates R., Cimbalnik H. TEACHER: Miss Martin A Capella choir was composed of 88 students this year and was under the direction of the new choir teacher, Miss Martin. The officers who were elected at the beginning of the year were: Marty Nersesian, President, Charles Mitchell, Vice-President, and Glory Ann Nagy, as Secretary-Treasurer. On December 5th the choir went to Wisconsin State College in Milwaukee December 17th was the Christmas Concert with choir, chorus, band and orchestra. Before the Christmas vacation the choir went Christmas caroling through the halls and around town, with a party following in the choir room. In the latter part of February there was a concert. Both the choir and orchestra put on this program. In March one of the choir members represented South Milwaukee at a performance for the Woman's Club. In the latter part of May the Spring Concert X ' 'Ig' J V, i +. 'x was held in which the choir, mixed chorus, and orchestra combined their talents. The last perform- ance of the year was put on at the Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of 1954. The last time the choir got the chance to get together was at its annual choir picnic. With the help of the officers, A Capella has had a successful year. A CAPELLA SOUTH MILWAUKEE Pep Band The South Milwaukee High School Band for many years has performed for the half time football shows besides playing peppy music before and during games. Immediately after completion of football season, work was done on the Christmas program. Starting in january, the band started to prepare for an individual concert. In this concert some of the tournament music was featured as well as solos, novelties, and miscellaneous selections. The spring months were utilized in preparing the 7 HIGH SCHGOL BAN music for the annual district tournament. The last month , May, was used to prepare for the memorial day parade and was also used to review football music literature for the following year. The band met every fourth hour in the band barracks. The band members this year elected as their officers, Ken McAteer as president, Annette Dinauer, vice president, and Sandra Stillmak, secretary. A. W. Drews was the director of the Municipal Band as well as the High School Band. Applied music was carried on during study hall hours. This counted one-half credit and consisted of one lesson a week, supervised by Lila Buchholz or A. W. Drews Pep band was an organization of twenty-three members devoted to primarily aiding the promotion of school spirit. It often played for pep rallies, and furnished all musical entertainment as well as assist- ing the cheer leaders in obtaining audience participa- tion in cheering the teams. 1 fa W 4. - O ,f ,J A flu ng Q fm J vm it . 'W' 'WU 'xg ' if gli, Y! VI' . 14 , Lf. if ' f ' -iff ,'IQ,i57 ' Wg' ,.-,--' X ,.,f fM ffw' 5 L A f , 4 5 l l HIGH SCHOGL ORCHESTRA eligibility was determined both by interest and-audi- tion. Gften through the year the group performed not only at orchestra concerts, but at civic functions as well. Two aims of playing were to give advanced players a chance to play more difficult music and to learn to play together well without any direction. The String Ensemble was also under the supervision of Mr. Riege. ORCHESTRA, INFORMAL Left to right - Laughlin D., Laughlin G., Wiecki j McCreedy N .pf To rattle or not to rattle! i1 -, .-f .,.-v-- Y Teen Hop . . . 1954 Good and Bad Posture 1955 junior Prom Decorating Committee The uuiviry that hopes for snow. 11 f ., ...1 5 N I 11 1 i Q ueen Margie and Kin g im Sit 'ix'-I' ROW 4 - Left to right: Welbes B., Haaf O., Stefanowski C., Rasmussen D., Czerwinski J., Wall J Richards N Hennmgsguard A., Ohm B., Charlton R. ROW 3: Malczewski P., Windberg L., Bares N., Buteta B., Beitzel H., Duren C., Luther B., Kirk R ROW 2: Mercil E., Nowak P., Dickey R., Fruit N., Kohl V. Klauser J., Seidel D. ROW 1: Gados M., Sundwes I., Keyes F., Strelow J., Klinger I., Reuter E., Kland R. HARB GER Under the supervision of Miss Riedl and co-editors, Luanna Windberg and Craddock Duren, the Har- binger staff made our school paper both interesting and enjoyable. This activity taught the students the fundamentals of reporting, editorial writing, headlining, copy- reading, and proof-reading. It was also a good experi- ence for the future journalists of South Milwaukee High School. This year some members of the Harbinger staff, accompanied by Miss Riedl, attended a convention at Madison, where they saw and heard many things which helped make our school paper better. The combined efforts of all the Harbinger members helped to keep the paper running smoothly. --69- ...M as ROW 4 - Left to right: Mantey B., Cox B., Fouts R., Sporakowski V., Riniker D., Budish R., Fohr R., Giles P., Krainak J., Tabat P., Brish D., Tarman D., Stefanowski P., Landergott J., Orlowski B., Kolbow. C., Wieschoefer L., Vogl D., Litke C. ROW 3: Mocco S., Sahagian M., O'Leary S., Katroba M., Mercil E., Latinovich C., Langowski B., Nagy G., Brudnicki P., Gates R., Lackowski R., Tosatto K., Luloff E., Melby D., Franklin S., Treanor C., Urlakis J., Slosarek J., Keeler M. ROW 2: Panosian M., Flavin S., Sundnes I., Gados M., Archambault A., Ludwiczak N., Heinrich M., Nersesian M., Clasen R., Sladana P., Schommer A., Ralyon C., Litke D., Rapee A., Nelson N. Row 1. schwam H., Kirk D., sriiimak s., Calder P. B YMIST Another year has come to an end and the Bay Mist can take a rest. It was a long year full of work and for the Seniors, the last one. We are surely sorry it's gone. The Business Staff had quite a complete year. They collected money from the students in homerooms, which was a big job in itself. There were many little jobs that went right along with the big ones. They followed through the new idea which was started last year. Companies once again have sponsored pages in our annual. We of the Editorial Staff wish to thank the Business Staff for ably handling its half Counting money. of putting out this year's Bay Mist. Thank you too, Hershey Schwartz, Business Manager, and Mr. Bernd, Advisor. Last, but not least, we come to the Editorial Staff. We worked very hard right up to the deadline and we believe we have put out an annual that is tops. We have tried many different ideas that have never been used here at South Milwaukee and we hope they please you. We want to thank the whole staff, all the way from Editor, Sandy Stillmak, and Advisor, Miss Ristow, to the underclassmen who will take over the big job .next year. We hope you like it. Editorial staff working. xp... .4-,magna , ff f LEFT TO RIGHT: Amhambault A., Schill K., Kalb R., LEFT TO RIGHT: Pisarek P., Kalb R., Stillmalc- S., Schill Bunek B., Pisarek P. K., Bunek B. CHEERLEADERS Winning or losing, the cheerleaders are always frying to improve pep and spirit. This seemed ro be the year for new cheers. At the first pep assembly during basketball season, five new cheers were intro- duced. The B-team and Varsity squads were chosen at the beginning of the season, Eleven girls were chosen for the B squad and four new ones for the varsity. The cheerleaders also sold programs and served milk and donuts ro the our-of-town teams. Sandy Stillmak was Chosen president, Ruth Kalb vice-president, and Alice Archambault, secretary Miss Hansen was the advisor. ROW 4-Left to right: Panoff H., Holm J., Kalb H., Gates J., Toro I. ROW 3: Lavey J., Breismeister R., Leutner J., Pisarek P., Nowak P. ROW 2: Warner N., Schill K., Bunek B. ROW 1: Archambault A., Kalb R. .Fi ,io Lf?- ly S 1 IL i I I 4 Oswald was here. ' K i ' hu, ,Z , N Xi., V ' 2 x 15. 7 ' Q if We Q. .9 4 4 , I - 5 ' V' ..,,,, , - H ' , ff V W v 'W ,N j 4-sl , ,I .V ,nr f VK ff-.:,1,j., , A , ,V .,, -, , ff l l 55.4 N 'yifg' , 7 ' ' A U. .ly-ff, Q, I f Q f N X A. N K Destination Germanyf Hospital fund going up lr . V 1 -'N' Q., ' 'J 'sis lx, K'Dreamer'S Holiday' -1 Lip and over 1721 8 . 3. .Y nib A-A aw ur K ,'-Q nqvpwv. Q 5 fl - .n .K A' '41 AN ., A fr- ,,g.411!.12fff.? 'A N .ie L 4 V ,A N A K --1. mr. 33 S. A ., ' :'il-:qi-L ? ' t . 5 ,nqzv , nl' Lf' A Q Q-- 5Wi??f4g,fg 4?4i1 M ,xi ' L nf If ' 4 ,, - 'fgffif 'E A ' Q he g I, gf 4 f - ff 3, 1 . 5 . X , Iv I1 3 ,Q V , I iv.-1A ,- Q sm Q, . K Q V7 4 ,w,g.wv X23 af , , fu. , I I , , Q Ui ,JP j -- I nf' N Q K 659 Lbx ,,' 7 Q, fe41,k,L- ' W4 K,Li3i:u. N15 3 . ., , .4 5 A 4 Y ,..'Q, - . ... ,M 1-1 ' V ' ' 1. A vnu. , Nw-M i af 1' X- V x Q, v F v 5 in V 1' I' I , , ,J X , 'frf f I-' I as , A e' I F in f Q 'Ii' no-.V ROW 4-Left to right: Coach Spaltholz, O'Leary B., O'Leary J., Botchett L., Hoffman B., Acheson J., Patin T., Akre J., Coach Martzke ROW 5: Baldwin D., Nagy D., Behr A., Lipowski H., Luther B., Anderson D., Price D., Danko D. ROW 2: Coach Mielke, Stritchko B., Hinze P., Malcolm D., Mitchell C., Iglar B., Martinko N., Hughes K. ROW 1: Bruck G., Thompson G., Tarmen D., McAteer K., Last L., janikowsl-'F H., Weeks W. VARSITY FOOTBALL As usual in the beginning of the season, expecta- tions ran higher than fact. Rated for the bottom of the suburban list in pre-season predictions, the South Milwaukee Red Rockets season was filled with heart- breaks, thrills and joy. The Rockets started their season with a homestand and lost a tough one 19 to 6 at the hands of Shore- wood's tough gridders in a driving rainstorm. Next, moving out of town, South Milwaukee had a bad night losing to Waukesha 27 to O. The third game the traditional rivalry between South Milwaukee and Cudahy, but the Packers proved too much for the game Rockets and we lost 42 to 6. The only score was made by Harry Lipowski who intercepted a Packer pass and raced 47 yards for the score. The S. M. Rockets put themselves on the win column by roaring back against West Allis Hale, last year's suburban champs, and shut them out 9 to 0 before the home crowd. The big moment was Don CPeepJ Price's long 85 yard run on a kick for the big score. The other two points were from a safety in the first half. Entering the second half of the season the Redmen were disappointed on their homecoming when Green- dale won 22 to 6. Again Don Price made a 48 yard run on a reopening play. In the sixth game of the season S. M. met West Milwaukee, and after a hard fight, West Milwaukee managed to scratch out a 7 to0victory, which was really a heartbreaker for the Rockets. Then at Whitefish Bay, South Milwaukee played one of its best games of the season with the Blue Dukes. Bay had to put everything into the game to win 14 to 0, to cinch the suburban title. The Rockets were a stubborn bunch of guys allowing Bay only 60 yards in the first half. S. M. had a couple of scoring opportunities but could not capi- talize on them. It was one of the lowest scores Bay was ever held to. South Milwaukee in its final game of the season CDad's Nighty finished the season in style with a 6 to 0 win over West Allis Central. The lone score being made by Don Price's thrilling 82 yard run on a pass over center. The season closed, with Coach Spaltholz in his first year of coaching at South Milwaukee, having a respectable 2 win, 6 loss record and a three way tie for 7th place in the suburban standings with West Milwaukee and Wauwatosa. Donald Price was elected captain of the year. Sponsored by BUCYRUS ERIE COMPANY K74.. --vw uc an - an ,,, -. LN .Q l I 1 1 ' - V fx. f ' q 7 I e 4 .... I Q I , 4' f w:gqf',,-QM 1 ,sr K , .J 1,5 ,I -x VI ww, ,. W up , L.. mzzg, 1 ' an ffm ' ' R - - -A f- - -.- ,. M A- P- f.,.r ' . . N ' 5' filjsxliw ' ' ,5 I Q, if fffk ' 4 ' ' 'S i 7 M ,K 1.1 H .- lu , X M 110 , ,v V 9 f aq , A ' A' f H x 3 , X Q ,ww 'KI I J 3 .- ' g he . .. V 4 A 1' M2 1 1- ,,, Y- 7 i if , Zgzfznffi 0331 6 .' ,. V V A ,, fir ,iff k . ' , , Q fig f J 1' ,s '?f fA 4' Q ' fp K7 fl'-14-3' Qcmfww, f, mm ,, 7 ' 'gf 3 J' ' ' ik, L- -Q 1 r , V4 4: 7 ' Vx Q .aff ez2 fv I i 5 . ww 'VF V ' uf' in A 'x .wf ,,svA 1? 4 asa 4? ,NJ 4 f I Y A 5:7 L5 QW-f ' V I , I 4 , , , g Q, . 'f' , 4 , Q Q i ,si -, ,M :8, A.Wa m 2 M Q74 am . - . f 'V '. Tff'.. . 3 ,im ,, x gay., ,Mil-3, f g ' Q 0 ,ugfffwg-4 . 450, B Mfg-74,f A . 39.1 V: qMj,1,A?f'v ,, .Aw l,5,33i,,,Yw1fM: J .JV ' 9 ,,, ,w - AM EJ, V 7 f 1, tr . ,g . . .IL A , 5, 1 M -an J..- .,.. .3 'Ha ,. . ,,,, ,W if m ww K wi' k- 9k at 1 Q ACh950l'l, J- Hinze, P. Iglar, R. Lnpowski, H. McAreer, K, Mitchell, R, Srrirchko. R' One, two, three, four Nagy, D. Tarman, R. Hey guys, which way are we going? Sponsored by APPLETON ELECTRIC-FOUNDRY DIVISION -76- ROW 6 - Left to right: Uttley E., Kalvin D., Collins V., Guckenberger K., Schauer F., Eickstaedt G., Batovsky M., Coach Schwoegler. 5 ROW : Andrew R., fMgr.J, Demet P., Loomis M., Rosa R., Mihalko J., Rothe J., Grochowski G., Coach Annis ROW : Swanson L. CMgr.J, Klauser J., Scharf W., Martinko N., Valasek J., Gromacki G., Dahlem J., Coach Solum ROW : Scholtz K., Maglandt R., Joncas D., Regalia T., Wallek A., Last L., Dethardt J., Wallin C. 4 ROW 3: Larson K. fMgr.J, Navarro R., McDermott D., Kraczkowski G., Dadian P., Kuka W., Cyr A., McCarty D. 2 1 ROW : Malcolm D., Tamuzian P., Cathers T., Thiede W., Skrobiszewiski R., Warner M., Yurkus C., Oberbrunner A. F RESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The South Milwaukee Junior Varsity football team was composed of freshmen and sophomore boys. The squad had four wins, one tie, and one loss. They played Greendale twice and won both times 13-0 and 7-6. Cudahy won one of the games 13-6 and South Milwaukee beat them in the second game 6-0. They tied with West Milwaukee 6-6 and beat them in the second game 14-6. Under the coaching of Mr. Annis, Mr. Solum, and Mr. Schwoegler, the team had a good season. F RESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman Team compiled one of the best records that South Milwaukee High School Fresh- men have ever had. They had a fast moving team with a combination of good ball handling and team work. The Freshmen acquired ten wins to one loss. The loss was a non-conference match. Their first win was against Cudahy, 50-19. They went on to beat West Milwaukee 51-38, Waukesha 44-25, and Greendale 48-18. They overpowered Cudahy 30-16 in a rematch and won the rest of their games. Congratulations went to Coach Solum and his team for the record they had earned during the.season. ROW 4 - Left to right: Mr. Solum, Scharf W., Rothe J., Mihalko J., Wranovsky R., Vollmer R. ROW 3: Fouts K., Yurkus C., Baranek J., Bauhs D., Olson V., Dadian P., Thiede W. ROW 2: Freimark R., Warner M., Rudoll D., Wilson R., Tamuzian P., Schauer F. ROW 1: Larson D., Kalb D., Mork P., Charlton D., Kraczkowski G., Knops J. ROW 4 - Left to right: Mitka A., Kotthaus F., O'Leary J., Demet P., Nagy D. ROW 3: Loomis M., Drews T., Thompson G., Coach Schwartz ROW 2: Swanson L., Zenner R., Danko D., Kirk R., Clasen D. ROW l: Baldwin D., joncas D., Valasak 1., Larson K. B TEAM BASKETB LL With four juniors on the squad, Coach Paul Schwartz's jay-Vee squad completed its season with a win over the Cudahy Packers which gave them a total of fourteen wins. Against suburban conference opponents the Redmen ended with a record of nine wins and five losses. In non-conference tilts they gained five wins and had one loss. The S-M B-Squad started off their conference play with a 42-28 victory against Shorewood. Following this they dropped every game until about the middle of the season. They picked up two more wins, against Central and Greendale, only to lose the next one to Our Hero! Waukesha. They then hit their stride and won four out of five of their remaining games. Against West Milwaukee the Rockets had to shoot free throws for the first overtime, only to have it tied again 43-43, to put it in the second overtime. The jay-Vees went on to win 48-45. Forward, Tom Drews, led the team in individual scoring with 226 points. Center, jack O'Leary, also helped his team by dropping in 207 points. With the playing and rebounding of Don Clausen, and defensive and offensive playing of Don Danko, the boys made themselves assets to the team. Mad Scramble ROW 4 - Left to right: Coachijanskv, Stuessi K., Schauer J., Torosian H. ROW 3: Weeks W., Osiecki R., Charlton R., O'Leary W., Hughes K. ROW 2: Sttitchko R., Thorn L., Goham J., Rankin D., Roberts D. ROW l: Dess D., Anderson R., Kaczanowski R., Leranth R. VARSITY BASKETB LL The Rocket cagers this year ended the season with a fairly good record, tie for Sth place in the Suburban League. Undaunted by a few discouraging losses they ended the season with an eight win and six loss record plus stellar play by all members of the squad. Many milestones were reached this year, one being, when South Milwaukee went to W'hiting, Indiana, for their first out of state game, which they won 74 to 63. The other is the conclusion of Jay Schauer's career at South Nlilwaultee. Rated as one of the greatest scorers in XY'isconsin basketbill history he scored 1.714 points in his 4 years at South Klilwaulsee plus the hifrhest game total this year of 93 points. ,Tay led the Suburban League in scoring for the third year in a row, plus showing superb team effort. The tournament season was a very profitable one for the Rockets. They won lst place in the Regional Tour- nament and Third Place at the Beloit Sectionals. In the Regional games they defeated XY'est Allis Central, 69- 49, XlC'est Allis Hale, 60-57, and Racine Park 62-44. At Beloit they lost a thriller, to Beloit, S6-52. This was an overtime game. The next night they defeated Cuba City, 63-46, to end a fine season. The ,lune graduates were Dick Charlton, jay Schau- er, Ken Stuessi, Bill O'l.eary, Ron Osiecki and Dave Dess. Sponxored by KYLE PRODUCTS PLANT W , 5 ' ' Q eu . f. Q55- W , , frm 'H V , ., f V , .. A QM I W Q mv f I 4 Y - N' . , N ,Yr ,-wr-f f 2 9 W A Ag, 5, S..f L Q' X A gigs f .' mf V ' 'PH 5 53,2 ' ff 'fv 1 1 ff . .. .,A.., ' 5 ,, A ' xi, ' vm af ' S 22 Y . - ,I f f M ' sf ,M .-.5 .Q 'W' I . K7 xg 41 L :. 'W ,W T. 'A G H A ' Q 7 .J ' : am fm gf , in H V Q. yw... 'g Y E ,k,., I QQ k4,,. . , M11 wir ' - , 'Q ' fr an QQ 1 , ,RWM K Q , ---Wm 'P V I ,.. Fasf-'L u ms' , ,MN-K . F Y? if X Q 'E' ' 4? O QU' WAu 911119 -:SUT QBUYZ4 Q TL il To GSU T NAU K qiwwgga u.wAu xr' LWAL xi 1, Rs N4 an ia 1 fav- 'T' ROW 4 Left to right Mauer A Strntchko R Hoffman R Wntkowskr J Lipowski H Leranth R Nagy D Litlce R Anderson R Wemstock R ROW 3 Maddenj Zenner R Anderson D Gruencwald G Eickstaedt G Kublcki R Schwartz H Plevak J Wlllms -I ROW 2 Axtman D Thompson G Thorn I. Guervard R Danielson R Stuarr R Hemnch R RossaW Schultz K Coach Spaltholz ROW 1 Ross W Koerschner W Harris D Novakj Osieckn R Dorangrichia J Van Slyke L Holtz R Akre j Coach Brown TRACK In the middle of March we found the boys working in the gym and school corridors under the watchful eyes of their coaches Mr. Brown and Mr. Spaltholz. With the experience the coaches have had and the helpful points South Milwaukee Track team had a very successful year. Many of the boys were letter men. ' All the boys worked hard and long to get in shape for the tough meets this season. In previous years they have won the Little Suburban Meet so many times that now they are eligible to compete in the Big Suburban Meet. These meets included larger schools. i811 1 4 'ft , H W nga G f I W Q 'EI' 5 at s I I N an 'vs ww V .V ' 1 E i 6 . gay Y. . ,i ROW 2 - Left to right: Bayer J., O'Leary W., Schauer J., Charlton R., Luhn R., Goham J. Roberts D. ROW 1: Hughes J., Laugfenburg J., Kaczanowski R., Dess D., Milosch B. GOLF Golf was one of the major sports this year at South Milwaukee High School. With Grant Park Golf Course as a backyard, the Rocket Golfers had every chance to practice and improve their game. The team lost five lettermen due to graduation, but Coach Kaminski is looking forward to a promis- ing '55 team. Five lettermen were remaining on the team. l' Sponsored by BROTT'S SHOE STORE Richard Charlton giitifzi' 2 ff X' sl?- xr . 0 hunk A ROW 4 - Left to right: Kalvin D., Harsh J., Stuart D., Luther W., Duren J., Schubeck L., Mayhew R. ROW 3: Blom G., Laughlin D., Neumann K., Wierzba J., Cathers T., Blix W., Haiderian T. ROW 2: Mitchell C., Acheson J., Botchett L., Bolinslti H., Andrew R., Longrenn C., Price D. ROW 1: Guerard R., Rossa W., Nersesian M., Moss L., Hughes J. OLLEY BALL This year the volleyball team was very successful. The players practiced after school and in the evening before the season started to get in 40 practices which are required for a major sport. There were about 25 boys on the team, with two returning lettermen. Nine matches were played in the Suburban Confer- ence. Each conference set consisted of three games. The total number of games won and lost determined the winner of the conference. The first and second place teams in the Suburban Conference went -to the State Tournament. The record for 1955 was 18 wins and seven losses. TENNIS There were two groups concerned with tennis. They were the activity group and the varsity squad. The activity met only once a week on Tuesday, while the squad met every night after school. There were about 30 members in the activity and 12 on the varsity, including two returning lettermen. The funda- mentals of tennis were studied by both groups. In 1953 the varsity squad placed ninth in state competi- tion and fifth in the Suburban conference. ROW 2 - Left to right: Mr. Veith 23 Demet P., 3, O'Leary J., 4, Swanson H., 53 Kuppert A., 61 Mikolaiczak M., 7, Medtow L., 8, Flavin W., 93 Howard D. ROW 1: Schrader R., 2, Stre- law P., 3, Schwan R., 4, Kuban D., 5, Longrenn C., 63 Mitchell C. ei' 4 if ' 1 , 'L 4. 7' t 5 .4 ., , ,L I M '7X'e ff., ,pn fa 'Q , 'E' y. L e F2534 as 4 'lt X 3:5 Q? 'f 'Eff , , 1 at flfnzl 5, 4 ,. G Y f 51 gi if 'fig X N: ' Remember when' Ken? jay up for another basket Quite a Game! M-Club - Faculty Game Practice before the Central Game The B-Team in action! -841 'Q Q 1.7 fl? l ' Q.,-f i ? an F ,.......--,...-- 4 A X-.1 s 'SR P r'4' fs.-. f-f4'w. In our loeartf zt wzll remam part 0 the bex! year! of our luxe: 86- .,.-.1-Ai, . fi., '.A: V 2 S fl ik , .5 .xii . x ' AI ,fl fli A 5.4. 4 6, I ' 'f - . K .3 I ' ,iff ., . rf'--1 nu iyff 1 . X V , ty, . M V- ' ,Sq ., 'XV' E, 'V ,ug - A , ,- V.. .,..' ,- 'Qi ' 4: J, ,. , . K ff Y a F4 . .- ' ,,'Q1gf 'A' -2 ' ' . fi-. ' Q - ' 'f'? ..' --45 -' V W' W , ' h - - .1 V W Y ,Y i qv .J - h b , . 1 ' W 1:-Q., ay: , -M A Wm HM -1' ,l . ' , 5 I A ,V - '- L, ,., ... -.7 A 5. , Ii. . V ' M ,- I - V. ' V' 1 V ' ' - - - fa.. 1 ' 1 N! ' ' L .. ' A ' - .P x ' V ' W1 flag-A V ' K .W Uv., f r P H . . . f ' af SPONSORS - 1954 BAY MIST ACME STORES Avenue Dress Shop Avenue SCI mcucm l of Music BADGER PAINT STORE BERNIES DRUG STORE CANDY CIJPBOARD CAVENEY AND COMPANY CLUB BARBER SHOP EAGLE SOFT DRINK NC FASHION ROW FENGFR BAKERY G 84 G ICE CREAM STORE GEORGES FOOD MARKET HINTZ 8. MESSER SPORTING GOODS CO HOME STATE BANK Hubmg s IG A Jell Products Co FRANK jOYCE INS AGENCY KFESE BOOK 84 STATIONLRY STORE j J KI LINE IDLR IAKL SHORE 'IRANSFFR COMPANY MARIAS KIDDIL CLNTER MARKIEXWICZS MEAT MARKET LOUIS MOSAKOWSKI, CITY CLERK PLIZKA HARIJWARE STORE Pompl Lzxxu 's Sweet Shop RAYS SI-IOF STORE ROSEBUD BEAUTX SHOP PARKWAY FI ORAL S 8: S FURNITURE STORE R J SCHAUER IACK SCHWART7 INDUSTRIA Self Servlce I lundry South MIIWILIRCL Fxsh Mxrker SUNNYVIEW FOOD MARKET THIEME WARDEN AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICE VARIETY CENTER VOGLS BAKERY VUITI G Vold-:mmm Optomerrlst VOICE PRINTINC COMPANY VUAGANS MI NS WEAR IUCKERS DI PART MFNT STORE STEEI Y 7 ,I ,. I N s . ' -1 ' .' ' , 2 S 2 - 7 , . . 1 , ' ,' 1 I If I T . ' LI .. ' ' ' 4 I f - - . ' L 1 ' 387-- SPONSORS 1954 BAY The 011011121 fazze Jpwzmrezf one or more APPLETON ELECTRIC CO TOUVDRY DIVISION BADGER MALLEABLE 5, MAXLFACTLRING CO BREAK FIELD STUDIO BROTTS SHOE STORE BUCYRUS BUCYRUS BUCYRUS BUCYRUS BUCYRUS ERIE ERIE ERIE ERIE ERIE COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY COMPANY DOERMAN SHOE MANUFACTURING CO FITZGERALD HARDWARE COMPANY KELVIN SCHROEDER JFWELER A APPLIANCES KLAUSER OLDSMOBILE CO INIC KYLE PRODUCTS PLANT KYLE PRODUCTS PLANT LEE S MEN S SHOP LICHTES PHARMACY LINE MATERIAL COMPANY THE MIDLAND COMPANY RAPCO LEATHER COMPANY SOUTH MILWAUKEE BANK SOUTH MILWAUKEE SAVING S 8. LOAN ASSOC ss MIST P1 ef Football Scmor Semor G0 Admmlstmtlon I'1culrx Semor Suenth grade Acuvmes Eootlmll Scmor Semor B Tum Football Semor B lslxetb all B lSlxL tb xll Eootlwll Semor Basketball Semor Semor Eiculty Semor pi e page P139 page pqqe p1 e page page P139 a1gc P1b9 p1gc wage P129 P129 pq e pq c pq e P109 page page P189 'P C If 'ig ,- I f 1 ,gf ., 7 . L , cg 76 - I' T' ' 1 . 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I. 'I2l ' I ' I I 'I' I 5 5, 1, I , 4 I F . Gates, Sharon 24 56 Beclush, Ronald, 23 Catherg, just-ph, 1:3 Drewa, JameSI 13 I ' ' I , ' ' , 4 1 K I, I, , , y I I C , 5 J I 'I ' A I ' 'II - 1 ' ' . 1 , , , I I I- I- I I' , , ,45 I I I- . '. .' ' ' . I I I, .I I I I 'I I , .. , , I I I I , . .J jr I I 7 J . I' J I I I I'- K L V ' ,I 'I , , I ' ' I ' I I III., k'I' I I I I I I 'I ' II' I ' J ' I 'I I I I ' ' ' ' I , ' ' ' A I ' I I' I I I- I ' ' ' ' -1 -' I , ,. , ., I I I A I - I I I I - I II ' I7I :I I .47 ' ' ' I ,II I I ' . 'Ja' I' .Y ' I 1 I I I ' I 1 II' I 'z I, ', , I, 'I.,.. ,. ' -' I 5'I' I a, 'I' I ' , I '. I' ' I . 2. 'I 'I I :I ,.' -,.I ' I-:I I , I I- I I I -' 'I , , ,. A I-v i,.,. ,I 'I ' I -1 I -I 'II AI -I 'I IIIYI I .I .' A-I, I,, I. ,. I. ,. ,. la'1l!If2 I 7I- .53 In-, aI' I7'fI-7.- I T ' 25' 'A N ' ' . ,I I- QI7 I, - -, I ,. II 'I I I I I I 'I 'I -I ,I Cin-,I-,1,.,:,70 1 121. I I , , ,f Cl: -, I-, ,61 ' -, ,I -1'.I .. I AIP: I fI I I 1 ,2 I 'I 2 I '1 'I-1 - I 'I ll . 2 'I III- ' ' 'I -' I-I ' I ' Bachand Carol 16 61 Baewer Bruce 13 47 Baker John 14 47 59 Balde James 14 47 Baldwin Richard 21 78 Bamng 52 Baranek John 16 77 Barbian Darlene 16 49 Bares Nancy 21 48 55 56 59 62 69 Barrett David 24 Barsmian Patricia 14 46 52 Barwxck N1 xrlene Bassmg Kenneth 16 Basterash Jinice 27 56 63 Batovsky Nhchatl 16 52 77 Bauhs David 16 52 77 Bthr Alan 24 Behr David 13 Behr Karen 21 50 51 62 Beitvel Helen 24 49 55 60 62 69 Bell Robert 14 47 59 Beres Barbara 16 Beres Betty 24 45 Berg Lois 16 61 Berg Jaruce 28 54 59 60 Harold 16 61 Nlarle 24 Patricia 24 63 Russell 21 Btthcl Joszph 16 48 66 Donald 2l lxiren 13 46 52 Sharon 16 51 Blu it Audrty 28 B ix Nincy 21 45 56 Bluvttt Shirley 21 50 62 Blix 19111810 16 48 83 Blom GI rry 16 48 83 Bl00l11fl1llSf Ctrlld 11 47 Blunt Judith 14 Bergeron Bc rzeron Bc rileron Bergeron Biro Biro Biro I DEX Bohn, Dorothy, 16 Bolinsl-ci, Herbert, 28, 54, 55, 83 Bollis, John, 21 I Boneheck, Virginia, 16, 49, 51, 61 Bonnett, Phyllis, 21. 56 Borsos, Earl, 21, 55. 62 Bosetti, David, 16, 51 Bosetti, Robert, 13 Botchett, Lawrence, 28, 53, 83 Boucher, Elsie, 28 Bourdeau. James, 14 Bourgeois Carol Bourgeois, Kathleen, 21 Bragdon, Bethel 28 54 Bray, Yvonne, 28 Brickler, Roger, 19 Briesemeister Ruth Ann 21 71 Brings Gretchen 16 49 Brings Tom 14 Bnsh Donna 28 63 70 Brxsh Eugene 24 Brown Audrey 24 56 Brown June 16 51 61 Bruck Gilbert 28 54 62 Bruening George 21 Bmenmg William 13 51 Bruder Elayne 24 45 56 Bl LldI'l1Ck1 Patricia 29 62 70 Brscsmskx Stanley 29 55 62 Buckau David Buck Geraldine 14 Buck Sindri 14 Buckau David 16 Budish Rosemary 21 53 70 Buege Ronald 13 50 Bunxk Barbarx 21 56 59 71 Kenneth 14 48 59 George 13 58 60 Burbty Collier, Michael, 13 Collins, Victor, 21, 58, 77 Conery, Louise, 16, 46 Conklin, Robert, 24, 50 Cords, Marilyn, 16, 51 Cords, Robert, 21, 48 Couey, Sharon Cox, Barbara, 24, 56, 66, 70 Cox, Bonnie, 14, 45 Cox, Lee, 16 Crum, Irene, I6 Crum, Kenneth 16, 52 Curzon Leslie, 16 Cyr Amie Czerwinski Czerwinski Czerwinski Czyz John Walter Dadian Eugenie 14 Dadian Paul 16 77 Dahlem John 21 77 Damschen Kenneth 13 Danforth Ronald 21 Danko Donald 21 63 78 Danowski Edwin Danowski James 16 51 Dawe Donald De-Mars Nancy 16 46 51 Demet Paul 21 53 77 Depotsie Gerald 13 47 Dess David 29 79 80 Deters Vlary 21 50 51 Dethardt Adolph 16 77 Dethloff Robert 13 48 16 77 Audrey 16, 49 52 61 Joan 21 55 56 59 69 Dickey Dickey Louise 14 46 Richard 21 55 69 Burdey Bureta Bu reta Kathleen 13 Arleen 24 51 56 59 Barbara Bureta Carolyn 21 49 62 69 16 46 61 Burgoon Robert Bury Jacquelyn Buscher Arlyne Buscher Marlyn 3 Bustryckl Manan 16 Bustrycki Sophie 13 Calder Patricia 24 49 55 70 Callus Diane Carey Kathleen 14 51 52 Carey Thomas 21 50 Carstenstn Robert 14 47 51 Cathers Tzd 21 77 83 Cejka Patricia 29 Champagne Champagne Champagne Champagne Ch imp ignt Dolores 16 Elizabeth 16 46 Gerald 24 49 Irma 16 5 1 53 Leslie 16 Dielen Dielen Dinauer Annette 29 54 Nancy 24 56 Rosemane 16 49 56 Dlnkelman Janet 16 49 52 61 Dishaw Donna 16 51 52 Dishaw Gerry 21 51 Dlshaw Mary Lou 14 51 52 Dohrzynski Josie 21 51 56 Dombrowski Donald 16 Dombrowski Genevieve 24 Dombrowski Joanne 63 Dondayeskx Ronald 24 48 Doonan Patricia 16 Dorangnchxa Angeline 16 45 48 Dorangrichii Jimes 29 81 Douglas Kathleen Draver Raymond 29 Drewa Robert 14 Drewxeck Raymond 24 48 Drews Collin 13 50 Drews Thomas 24 62 78 Drolett Jean 21 Drywek Ronald 54 Duren Craddock 29 55 57 59 69 Engelbert, Wayne, 24, 53, 55 Entringer, Marlene, 30, 54, 59 Entringer, Robert, 16 Esayian, Han'y, 16 Evenson, Robert, 24, 48 Evert, Herbert, 16 F Fabinski, Michael, 14 Farkas, Katherine, 13, Fecteau, Charles, 16 Fenger Judith 14. 51 Fenger William 24 62 Fiedler Fischer Fischer, Harry, 24 Shirley 24 48 56 70 Flavin Wayne 30 Fletchall Shernl 14 Fohr Richard 30 55 Fohr Rosemary 21 49 70 Fooks William 13 Fortler Fortier Raymond 19 FO1't1CY F0ft1Cf Foster Fouts Fouts Reta 30 0 Fnwle Donald 14 Fowle James 21 66 Francour Nlary 45 46 Francour Terrance Franklin Shannon 21 63 Fredencks Carl 17 61 Fredrickson Robert 24 Freimark Ronald 17 77 Friedhauer David 14 Frledbauer Judith 13 Fnschmann Darlene Fruit lN-ancy 17 49 69 Fryer Patricia 17 51 53 Fuller Gall 13 Fuller Janice 24 63 Furdek Donald 13 47 Ronald, 30 Carol, 52 Flavin Vlarlys 19 Ronald Sharon Richard Kenneth 47 52 Gados Marcia 30 46 69 Caida Helen 21 Gapko Fred 21 Garrett Sandra 13 46 Gates Gates Gates Judith 21 56 71 Memll 24 Rita 31 48 63 70 Cehrman Diana 21 51 56 Gentil Jerry 24 49 Charlton David 16 60 61 77 Chirlton Richard 27 54 57 59 69 79 Chase Eloise, 21 54 56 63 Chase Patriui 13 46 Chnlda Dtannc 16 19 66 Chlaldi Eli 24 48 Chruscul Nlf2ll'll l 21 50 Cuclkl Richard 67 Cnszynski Patricia 21 56 Cimbilnlk H wel 24 56 63 Clirk Doris 16 45 1 lisa n Don ild 24 '31 51 58 6 8 isa n R u 2 56 61 uit r YV ilte r 16 Collie rp. Cl irk 1 Co ur Joinnt 21 45 51 89 Duren James 16 51 83 Dusterhoft Carol 24 56 Dykas Dyk is Dykas Dykas Dolores 61 Donald 14 James 14 Xiarlon 30 55 59 Eaton James 30 62 Eickstaedt Guild 77 81 Fickstaedt Nlarlene 10 50 I'l1lfS Barbara 21 54 Eiltrs Ktnneth 24 48 54 Pmcr Dgmtl 57 hmtr Robert lf' Frigtllnrt Don ild 16 hngerlhtrt Cary 13 47 C1958 Sally Ann 17 45 53 Cilanyi Lorranlne Gllanyl Paul 13 Gxlanyi T 24 Clles Myma 31 Giles Patricia 21 49 70 Clrard Darlene 21 Gladieux Daxld 14 49 52 Gladleux John 13 48 Coham John 24 79 Gompper Ralph 13 47 Gondek David 31 Condek Camille 24 51 .53 Gossen Brian 31 55 Gottfned Shirly Ann 24 63 Agnes 17 52 61 Clarice 11 Larry 14 L1Veme 17 52 61 Crihim Henry 14 50 Crxham Jnnes 14 54 Crxkomski Czrald 55 Gramer Herbert 13 Grabow ski Crahowski C r ibow ski Cr ihow ski Granec, Robert, 17 Gray, Terry, 14 Greening Christine. 13 Greinke Gayle 14 Greuhch Patncxa Ann 17 Cnmm Gerald Cnmm James Cnmm William 21 Groll Naomx 21 66 Grochowskl Gerald 17 77 Gromackl Gerald 21 55 77 Grote Susan 21 54 56 66 Gruenewald Gllbert 21 81 Cruenewald Richard 22 54 Grus7cynsk1 Carol 24 56 Guckenberger Clarence 17 Cuckenherger Kenneth 17 77 Cuckenherger Pat 22 Guenther Denms 24 Guenther Phylhs Guerard Robert 81 83' Hughes, Kenneth, 24, 48. 79 Hughes, Lois, 13, 46 Hummell Roberta 13 Iglar Robert 32 56 60 jablonskn james 22 Iacobson Omer 17 Jaeger james 13 Iagodzmskx Patncxa janda Ioan 14 46 Ianda Wayne 13 Kietzke, Mary Ellen, 83 Kieweg, Donald, 17 Kindrai, Penelope 13 Kirk Richard 27 55 57 69 70 Klrk Robert 24 58 66 78 Kxrtley Joanne 23 Klamorowskx Thomas 66 Kland Rosemarv 14 69 Klauser james 17 61 63 69 77 Klmger Ingrld 17 49 61 69 Knoll Iudlth 13 46 Knops Gerald 17 77 Koersrhner Wxllnm 25 54 60 63 81 Kohl Mary 33 Iamkowskl janlkowskl jamkowskx Iamkowskl jankowskl Imnkowskn Iankowskl Cathenne 17 5 Harold 24 Maxwell 17 66 Rose 22 45 Gerald 17 61 Ieanette 13 48 Robert 17 152 61 Gutkowskn Leonard 31 CutQmann Raymond 24 Haaf Odeen 81 '51 54 58 69 Hagmayer Carol 17 45 Hagmaycr Ronald 13 Haldmnan Patncla 17 52 61 83 Haldu Iohn 31 49 56 Haley Michael '31 50 Hall Sharon 31 45 Hall Tom Handle Hanley Hansen Hanson Hanson Arlene 32 48 Marlene 22 Sandra 14 48 51 55 56 Cordon Sharon Kay 22 52 Hanson Valerxe 17 46 Harsh Iames 13 Harsh john 58 '55 83 Hastmgs Danxel 17 Hauler Conrad 17 Haupt Betty 17 Haupt jean 14 45 Haymmn Kwthlfen 32 56 Hayahan Thomas 17 Helth Alhn 14 47 '51 Heath Clayton 14 47 52 Hudfnnh Wwync 14 Hune Mary Ann 17 46 Hunrlch Mlry Mlrgdrd 24 48 49 66 70 Henmngsgaard Adrienne 26 Herman Pat 24 Hess He-is Hess Hess Hew David 22 48 Dorothy 24 45 '54 '55 66 Ionwthan 14 66 Pmtrlua 17 48 49 51 52 xt! 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