Washington High School - Panther Yearbook (Oconto Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

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Qgivfvyfpf IHI KW ff 1 fl f C. 5 lry '5 '1 'Z-Q 9 'vw if N As, a reminder of the fun we had in Ik YJ? Affflasses, study halls, and activities, here N54 , ?'1'e Pictures of the things we did and the R QA Y-I W ' v present to you the 1951 Panther. .rw fpeople with Whom we did them. We proudly ry? X if O ' ti , 'lil if WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ' Q :vi il Oconto Falls, Wisconsin Q X' DEDICATIU I , ,fy V . cffw y i I , . 4' 9 A i x. ,n 555 ' .Z II. We, the mem- bers ofthe Class of 1951, proudly ded- icate our yearbook to you, the leader of our Senior Class--be- cause of your keen interest in our activities, because of your friendly smile of encourge- ment, because you have been such a good friend, and because you will live in our hearts forever--Joyce Kilmer. Z J Exp., Qf rip L t N w fist' 6 x 1' , n fx 4 i 0 R SUPERINTENDENT 541,-off , l- L -fi A During these days of extreme tension and crisis , one is re-' minded of an incident in the life of St. Francis of Assisi. One day while he was hoeing in his garden, he was asked by one of his 'close iassgciates, what he would do if he were suddenly to learn thathveqwals to die at sunset that day. After a few moments re- flecti-ori St. Francis said, I would finish hoeing my garden. seems to me an answer to all the troubled young people f esQ'Qa,'dayS who are about to step into a world that appears to Holxdno security for them or for anyone, young or old. Why should they bother to go to college or plan for a career when an atomic war threatens the very existence of civilized man? How can they plan for marriage and afamily in the face of presentun- certainties? We can't be sure of anything, these young people say, not now, or next year or the year after that. Next summer, or some summer too dangerously near, it may all go, the life we have planned and prepared for. Our world is in such deafllyperil that we have lost the promise of tomorrow. St. Francis put the answer in a simple metaphor, GO ON HOEING YOUR GARDEN. The task is still here--.the lesson to prepare, the examination to write, the career to plan, the job to perform, or Uncle Sam to serve. If the future looks dark, so did it for the Christians during Nero's reign, for the early Pilgrims, the colonial army at Valley Forge, the Blue and the Grey at Gettysburg, or the Americans after PearlHarbor. And out of each crisis has come improvement and progress, a better life, agreater tomorrow. So however dark it seems today, how- ever dark it is, we shall meet life better if we have fullfilled the present to the best of our ability. Today is still ours, it is our obligation to live it fully. As St. Francis said, we must go on hoeing our garden. ELDOR A. MOEDE 3 Fic LTYMQZ ALLIE R. ALLEN ROBERT FREEMAN i'AHd.,1eaVe your little friends outside. Biology, Senior Therel go with my big mouth again. 50Ph0m0re English, Class Advisor, Assistant Principal. Algebra, Sophomore Class Advisor, Dramatics and Foren- sics Club Advisor. AGNES HANSEN Well, this must stop. General Science, Chemistry, JOYCE KU-MER - Physics, Freshman Class Advisor, Camera Club Advisor, I don't want to ramble on for nothing, Mathelnatics, A Geometry, Advanced Albegra, Senior Class Advisor! Q . ' Q ' 1 ' - 'gl xl! A F DAVID KITCH VIRGINIA wATsoN 'E,5i3 C9754 Cut the Ladies Aid. History, Social Living, Junior Class --Yowd think this was the end of the World. Fr6Shm3F Advisor, Gleanings staff Advisor. English, Sophomore English, Freshman Class Advisor, WAYNE HAMM ND RICHARD MOSS 0.K. fellows--cut e bull shion. SOCia1 3CiCI1C6. Half your work is done when you pick up your pencil, SPCCC11. Fl'SSl'lm3 lass A iSOXll'CP Club AdViS0r. Junior English, Senior English, Junior Class Advisor, Li- aqJ Q W brary Club Advisor. 4 CARL STEFFIN We belong to a good ball club. Typing, Boo kee ng, Coaching, Senior Class Advisor, Lettermen's Cl visor DELORES GUTKIN You justfsvolunteered. Typing, ness, Ofiiice Practice, Annual Siaft NORMAN MESSMANN I'm not bald--I just have a long face, Physical Educa tion, Geography, Coaching, Sophomore Class Advisor Letrermen's 'Club Advisor, JANE DERLIN Let's keep it down to a loud roar, Physical Education, General Science, Sophomore Class Advisor, Pep Club Ad W VICTOR BAST Sth Grade, Junior High Principal visor, .3 ,V s if ' L' ' fl rf RION GRAHAM f A Q 'Ji 'O' O to a desk. Home Economics, Junior Class Advisor, A Advisor, PETER SKROCH We don'r want people like you around. Agriculture, Sophomore Class Advisor, FFA Advisor, QE-57' 77Zff,,.s' Darla G-'7 l'7 f- A ,, f Z7 I T' MARTIN BROWN Industrial Arts ro you, Ind istrial Arts, General Shop, Junior Class Advisor, Projectionist Club. Advisor. RUSSELL SHANNON -. V Ahem, we'11 start again. Junior Band, Senior Band, Chorus, Freshman Class Advisory - ,i ,. 5 'W 1 RUTH PETERSON 7th Grade. , s , V A, ,,, .1 fm V- - I gfcarffi A Beard 0f Edueaaen Sterling Bauman Robert Lemorande Herb Braun Fred Garnier Edith Drews Veteran Trainers Donovan Spencer Russell O'I-Iarrow Harold Kinyon Arthur Hunsader 0fHee Help Marilyn Miayer Gloria Rasmus sen N SE nuns e 4- 'J:-fy. jar' V, 'PW ffwfrjf 'fpfg' ,f 'ff f f ,w '.n-' X9-uhm 3 x yr' PRESIDENT Jerome Bvamschreiber VICE PRESIDENT Danniel Wessley 0 R UFFICER SECRETARY Betty Lue Carriveau 8 TREASURER Norene Anderson E l0RS GWEN ANDERSEN She climbed the social ladder, lad by 1ad. Annual staff 4: Band I,2,3,4: Pep Club t,2,3,4: Pep Band I, 2,3,4: Chorus I,2,3,4: Prom Committee 3: GAA 4, NORENE ANDERSON Who ever saw an angel with red hair? Annual Staff 4, Literary Editor: Band I,2, 3,4, President 4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Dramatics Club 4: Student Council 3: Class Treasurer 4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Band 2,3,4: Li- brary Club 3. ESTHER BAIN Generally speaking--l'm generally speaking. Annual Staff 4: Pep Club x, z,3: Chorus 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1: Prom Committee 3. ESTHER BERNA As dainty as a baby's sneeze. Annual Staff 4: Pep Club I,2,4: Camera Club 2,3: Chorus I,2,4: Library Club 3: Prom Committee 3. t ROBERT BITTERS That innocent look willnever die, but I tell you girls, its all a lie. Basketball 1,2,3,4: FFA I,2,3,4, Watchdog 4: Football r,2,3,4: Track r,2,3,4: let- termen's Club 4: Intramural Basketball 4. fTransfer from Lena.J ROBERT BLAZEK By the law of gravity he falls--in love. Basketball I: FFA I,2,3,4, Secretary 4: Football x,2,3,4: Gun Club I: Student Council QQIYTIICR !I,2, 3,4: lntramural Basketball I,2,4. 335,213 1 Mita if y f fi 1 , 0 ' X ' x JEROME BRAMSCHREIBER Men, like bullets, go farther when they're smooth. Annual Staff 4, Business Manager: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Football I,2,3,4: Gun Chxb I,2: Latin Club I: Student Council 3,4, Secretary 3: Tennis I,2: Track I,2,3, 4: Badger Boy 3: Class President I,4: Class Secretary 2: Prom Committee 3: l.ettermen's Club I,2, 3,4. NATHALIE BRAUN High School days have their delights, but can't be compared with high school nights. Annual Staff 4: Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3: Camera Club x: Dra- matics Club 3: FHA 4, Treasurer: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3: Pep Band 3,4: Prom Committee 3. E IOR LUCILLE BRICKNER Here's the girl with the heart and smile, she makes living very worth while. Annual Staff 45 Band I5 Pep Club 1,2, 35 Chorus 3,45 Dramatics Club 45 FHA 25 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD C ALDIE He insists his name isn't, Open the Door. Band Ig Pep Club 25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Camera Club Ig Dra- marics Club 45 FFA 35 Football I,2, 35 Track 2, 35 Let- termen's Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2. BETTY LUE CARRIVEAU She has no heart, he has it. Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 2,32 4, President 45 Camera Club I5 Chorus I, 2, 3,4, President 35 Dramatics Club 3, Vice President5 Student Council I,4g Prom Queen 35 Class Secretary 45 Library Club Ig Prom Committee 3. . JAMES COURCHAINE Don't look at me girls, you make me blush. Basket- ball 15 Camera Club 1-5 FFA 1,25 Football 1,25 Track I,2,3. CHRISTINE DAFT 1 A quiet, simple, modest maiden. Prom Committee 35 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 1,35 Camera Club 2,45 Chorus 4. ' IOAN DE COCK Not a sinner nor a saint, but---. Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 1,23 Chorus I,2,3: Dramarics Club 2,3,45 Forensics I,2,3,45 Gleanings 3,4, Assistant Editor 35 Latin Club Ig Speech Club 4, President5 Prom Com- mittee 3. MARGARET ANN EH LINGER Q , This gal has brains and also charm, and can she use her drawing arm. Annual Staff 4, Art StaffCo-Editor5 Pep Club 1,25 Chorus 3,45 Gleanings 3,45 Business Manager 45 Student Council 45 Library Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 FHA I. , EILEEN ELLIOTT Music is the speech of angels. Annual Staff 4, Editor in Chief5 Band 2, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Pep Club I, 2,35 Dramatics Club 2, 3,45 Forensics 25 Gleanings 3,45 Latin Club 3, Presidentg Student Council 3,45 Class Secretary 1, 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Band 3, 45 GAA ' ' 5 ' E IOR LORNA FULLER She'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question, Pep Club I,2,3,45 Chorus 2, 3.4: Dfamalics Club 2. 3,45 Latin Club 35 Student Council 3. DELORES GAERTIG She is the kind of girl that's never late--well, almost never at any rate. Annual Staff 45 Pep Club I,2, 3: Dramatics Club 35 FHA 2, 3,45 Library Club 24: PFOTU Committee 3. CAROL HALE A She's here--we heard her gi . P Club I,2,3, 45 Cheerleader 35 Dramati s lub 3- ntrarnural Bas- ketball I,2,3,45 Prom Co it . QTransfer from Milwaukee.J G JEAN HIDDE What would l. do Heaven? Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 C orus 35 Dramatics Club I,2,3,45 Forensics 35 Gleanings 3,45 Intramural Basketball 35 Student Council 35 Prom Committee 3. 4 Q pf ,F if , A 4 4, I, A 5' I Af 5 'X' ,. ,-if O K L l Ll X X ' 1- XT' mf VJ i x V 3, X! j X , R53 I - pw ' ' Xml' 5 f X1 4, C, f THEODORE HORNICK When I'm not near the girll love, I love the girl I'm near. Annual Staff 4, Sports Editor5 Band 1,25 Bas- ketball Manager 35 Dramatics Club I,2, 3,4, President 3, Vice President 45 Football I,3,4, Manager 45 Fo- rensics I,2,3,45 Gleanings 3,4, Sports Editor 3,45 Student Council I,2,3,45 Track Manager 3,45 Class President 25 Class Treasurer I5 Prom Committee 35 Intramural Basketball 4. ' LEONARD HSA I can't understand them gosh women, Band 1,25 Camera Club I5 FFA 3,4. JAMES KADLEC Minnow still has that hook on his line. Pep Club 15 Basketball I,2, 35 Dramatics Club Ig Football 1, 2, 3,45 Gun Club I, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3,45 Camera Club 35 Intramural Basketball 2,45 Annual Staff 4, JOHN KNUDSON A woman hater, he hates to leave them. Annual staff 4, Camera Staff Editor5 Pep Club 1,25 Basketball I5 Camera Club 3,4, Vice President 45 Football I,2, 35 IntramuralBasketball I, 2, 3,45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Class President 35 Class Treasurer 25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Speech Club 4, Vice President. E l0R IOYCE KOVNESKI A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. An- nual Staff 4, Chorus x,4, FHA 4, Secretary. CTransfer from Suring.J DENNIS LARSEN Thy hair, long may it wave. Annual Staff 4, Band 3,4, Basketball I,2, 3, Camera Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Football I,2,3,4, Intramural Basket- ball 1,23 Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Track 1.2, 3,4, Prom Committee 3, ,lettermen's Club I,2,3,4, P sag .fa BP fm lf! ,fran-1 I KY ,A N ,LL ,QQ 0 ,Tx , Q ff' V N -XX .4 1 .X . ', n N., JoYcE LEONARD The gladest words of tongue or pen, Tonight there's a dance again. Band 2, 3.4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3,4, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. DOROTHY LOBERGER She says more than you'd think. Annual Staff 4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Chorus 3,4, Prom Committee 3. ELAINE LOBERGER She has more kinfolk than a microbe. Annual Staff 4, Pep Club I,2, 3,4, Chorus 3,4, Prom Committee 3. HERBERT LOBERGER Oh, to be a gentleman farmer and raise nothing but my hat. Camera Club 1,z,3,4, FFA I,2,3. .TEAN LONGHURST She's a good little senior with reddish hair, she carries herself with a stately air. Band I,2,3,4g Pep Club 1, Chorus I,2,3: Intramural Basketball 1, Student Council 3, Library Club 3,4, President 4, JOYCE LONGHURST You can manufacture blonds but red hair .comes natural. Pep Club I, 2, Chorus 2, 3,4, Intramural Bas- ketball I, Library Club 4. E l0R CAROL LOTTER She speaks, behaves and acts as she should. Annual Staff 4g Pep Club I,2,3,4: Camera Club 2, Chorus 3, 4g Prom Committee 3. MARION LOTTER She was cut out to be an angel--but someone ran away with the pattern. Annual Staff 4g Pep Club I, 2,3,4. JOYCE MAGEE LU'Is she bored or is she shy, Can't she talk or won't she , H, ft' try? Pep Club 1,25 Camera Club 25 Chorus 2,3, K lr 44 .1 '- ,v Y-f fl RU'I:I-,Q,.'MARKS JL u ' ',cQVVhA11 the pep doesn't come in cereal boxes. Annual rn:- ' ,Staff 4, Secretaryg Band 2,3p Pep Club I,2,3,4, Sec- ,: f pw' Je'fary4gCameraClub I,Cheerleader 2,3,4pDramatics ' '-M if Club ,Secretar g Gleanin s p Prom Committe . QNX ' y g 4 e 3 . fr 4' WI, I V -I 3, .1 -,, N' , Q .4 1.1 .N .J f .I IONE McDERMID You can toll her by the noise she doesn't make. An- nual Sraff 44 Band 1,25 Pep Club 1,29 Camera Club 3: Library Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer, AUDREY NELSON Quiet in school-but have you ever seen her out of school? Annual Staff 4g Pep Club l,3,4g Camera Club 4, Chorus 3,4g FHA 25 Intramural Basketball 1.4. KATHRYN NICKODEM Shorty, shorty-34 feet 4, Ain't I gonna grow no more: Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 1, 3,4p Camera Club 25 FHA 2, 3g Prom Committee 3. LESTER PETERSON The world belongs to the energetic--but who wants the world anyway? Pep Club Ig Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football r, 2, 3,4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Ten- nis I, 2, 3. 4. E l0R BYRON PHILLIPS He has three speeds--slow, slower, and stop. Pep Club l,2, Dramatics Club t,2, FFA I,3,4, Football Ig Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4, Track I,3. PATRICIA PLAIN No man is worth the salt of my tears. Annual Staff 4, Senior staff Editor, Pep Club I,2, 3,4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 4, FHA Ig Gleanings 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Latin Club 3, Student Council 3,4, Badger Girl 3, Class Vice President 3, Prom Committee 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3,4, GAA 4, Secretary-Treasurer. BETTY PRAUSA I'm just the girl I'm looking for, Annual staff 4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Camera Club 4, Chorus 3,4, ln- rramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. ROSEANN RATZBURG Her hair is blond instead of brown, she goes with a boy from out of town. Annual Staff 4, Art Staff Co- Editor, Band I,2g Pep Club 4, Chorus I,2g Dramatics Club 4, Prom Committee 3. CTransfer from Winnecon- ne.D ROBERT RATZ A woman came after the first man arid that's when the trouble began. Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 1,2,3, Basketball Ig Dramatics Club I,2,3,4, FFA I,2,3,4, Football Ig Intramural Basketball 2, Track Ig Camera Club l. CLARENCE RHODE I like blonds no matter what color hair they have. Annual Staff 4, Pep Club I,2g. Basketball I,2,3,4, Camera Club 2, FFA I,2,3,4, Football I, 2,3,4, In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, Student Council 4, Tennis 3, Track I,2, 3, 4, l.ettermen's Club 2, 3,4. IEANNE ROSENBERG Brains, good looks, and personality, this girl has all three, Annual Staff 4, Band 2, Pep Club 1,43 Glean- ings 3, Dramatics Club I,2, Latin Club 3, Student Council 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. ROBERT ROTTER Quiet as a church mouse. fOh, Oh, That got by the wrong picture,j Pep Club I, Basketball I,2, 3, Camera Club 3, Football I,3,4g Gun Club Ig Student Council 4, Tennis 2,3, Track 1,25 Football Manager 2, Let- termen's Club 2, 3.4. E l0R ADRIAN STE. MARIE If there's nothing else to laugh at, start a circus of your own. Camera Club 3,4, Treasurer 35 FFA 45 Football 2, 3,45 Gun Club 25 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 35 lJettermen's Club 2, 3,4, Secretary-Treas- urer 45 Prom Committee 3. Cfransfer from Milwaukee Marquette.J BARBARA SCHEFFEL So wise, so young, she cannot live long--single. Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 25 Prom Committee 35 GAA 4. fTransfer from Waukesha.J ELDORA STEVENS The world's no better if we worry, 1ife's no longer if we hurry, Camera Club I,2,3,45 Chorus I,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. ANTONE SUTRICK The more Isee of women--the more I like cats. F FA 35 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. fTransfer from Oconto.J MARILYN TACHICK Happy, clever, full of fun, She has asmile for every- one. Annual Staff 45 Band I,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Chorus 45 Dramatics Club 35 FHA 15 Forensics I5 Prom Committee 35 Pep Band 4. MARION VALENTINE Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble, Our little Marion has no double. Annual Staff 45 Band 1,2, 3,45 Librar- ian 45 Drum Majorette 3,45 Camera Club 2,4, Sec- retary 45 Forensics 35 Gleanings 1, 3,4, Editor-ln- Chief 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,45 library Club 25 Pep Band 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club I. JANE VANBOVEN She's the shy type--you have to whistle twice. An- nual Staff 45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 1,2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Forensics 25 Gleanings 35 ln- tramural Basketball I, 3,4. JOYCE WALSKE She's pretty in two ways--pretty nice and pretty apt to stay that way. Annual Staff 45 Pep Club r,3,45 Prom Committee 35 FHA 2, 3, -1 1 E l0R ANITA WARD My aim in life--to be somebody's wife. Annual Staff 4: Pep Club I,4: Intramural Basketball I: Library Club 3,4, Vice President 4. DANNIEL WESSLEY I'd rather hug a football than anything else--well, almost anything. Lettermen's Club 2, 3,4, Vice Pres- ident 3, President 4: Basketball 1.2: FFA I,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4: Football I,2,3,4, Captain 4: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4: Student Council 4, President: Track I,2, 3.4: Class Vice Pres- ident z,4: Class Treasurer 3: Homecoming King 4: Prom King 3: Annual Staff 4: Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA WHITCOMB I'll do something sensational yet. Annual Staff 4: Pep Club I,2: Dramatics I,2,3,4: Forensics I,2,3,4: Gleanings 1, 3,4: Intramural Basketball I. SYLVIA WHITE A stray sunbeam--loosed from Heaven. Annual Staff 4: Pep Club I,2, 3: Chorus 4: Dramatics Club 4: FHA 2: Prom Committee 3. DIAN WIETRZYKOWSKI A colgate smile, vogue from head to toe, lovely to look at--a swell girl to know. Annual Staff 4: Band I: Pep Club I,2,3: Chorus 2,3: Dramatics Club 4, Secretary: Latin Club 3: Prom Committee 3. CLASS MOTTO: With the ropes of the past, we will ring the bells of the future. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose lass Hi tory . L We entered Oconto Falls High School in 1947, a crew of green Freshies beginning our high school career. Our class officers for this -new year were:President, Jerry BramschreibergVice-President, Connie Sherman, Secretary, Eileen Elliott, Treasurer, Ted Hornick. ff We ran around school trying to get to the right class at the right time while the upperclassmen just laughed at us. The first important thing we ran across was Homecoming. We played Sturgeon Bay. The slogan of our float was Make Them Wfhjine. We were entertained at a Freshman-Sophomore party, given for us bythe Sophs. At the end of the year, we had a class picnic at Kelly Lake We had a nice time and just about everyone went swimming fwith their clothes on, even if they'didn't plan on it. Our officers during our Sophomore year were: President, Ted Hornickg Vice-President, Dan Wessleyg Secretary, Jerry Bramschreiberg Treasurer, John Knudson. We were supposed to welcome the new Freshmen by giving them a party, but isome- how or other, we never got around to it. Homecoming. this year was really special be- cause we played our rivals, Oconto. Our float in the Homecoming parade was Oconto Falls is the Best Man . We ordered our class rings this year. - The class election results in our Junior year were: President, John Knudsong Vice- President, Pat Plain, Secretary, Eileen Elliott, Treasurer, Dan Wessley. First we received our class rings, and then came Homecoming. It was very success- ful for we tied Sturgeon Bay 7 to 7 and won first prize on our Queen's float for beauty and first prize on our class float, The Bay's Waggin' Behind the Falls for origniality. We were really surprised to win aprize on our class float as we didn't have any idea of what to use until the day of the parade. We sponsored the Homecoming Dance for which Paul Peterson furnished the music. The main event of theyear was the Junior Prom. Cliff Hoene was contracted for the music and the theme was An Enchanted Evening. Reigning over the dance were Dan Wessley and Betty Lue Carriveau. We finally reached the top. Our Senior officers were: President, JerryBramschreiberg Vice-President, Dan Wessleyg Secretary, Betty Lue Carriveau, Treasurer, Norene An- derson. - Our last year began with a mad rush. Our class float for Homecoming, Let's Trap Those Wolvesz, won second prize. The game was against Algornag Dan Wessley was Home- coming King and Susie Grosse, a Junior, was chosen Queen. It was just one exciting event after another toward the close of our Senior year. Sen- ior Skip Day was loads of ,I fun for us and for the teachers we left behind. Our Senior Rtrip to Chicago was something we will always remember. It was even more fun than we A fp had hoped. All of us who worked on the Panther felt a IF surge of triumph when we saw the finished product. The I LQ girls had an introduction into society when they attended X sl the Senior Tea. And then came the most wonderful event . ti 1 of all--graduation. 17 H0 0R TUDENT Patricia Plain Danniel Wessley .Terorne Bramschreiber Marilyn Tachick Margaret Ann Ehlinger Anita Ward Norene Anderson Betty Lue Carriveau PATRICIA PLAIN Badger Girl, D.A.R. Girl JEROME BRAMSCHREEBER Badger Boy -1 Barbara Scheffel Marion Lotter Ted Hornick Delores Gaertig Eldora Stevens fs? , , '-1A A- k Jerry Bramschreiber Nh ww 1- A 1 Q , I WM Y My ,. I 1 my 19: 1 gaw 1.542 G 'Leng Q1 9 Egan ' 1 fi: J mth -ref , , , ,,. ,.,. , , Ha 2 E35 i in Dan Wessley fl Eileen Elliott Adarain AOD' Q 43 A i 'L V, - f fi.. 43 S - ' . .if '-L,-W ' ' mg f -.,. I, ., f' . f'.'-. +1,uj.f.3,.gz-g,m,1:f- we ' - . gg' Thar: 'f,,.'4g-.4224 ' :wwwfamwif yQvfg.f,zganvW r 5mw,m+ -3, .,: ' w r-f ' ' fw luzvlff, wg- ,S ..,:.L, .sk m.u,sH,w,. ,pm 1: --sf,-f U5 ly p3k.t,i,g, A .W VJ, X, :lg A egg 2wsy.ffEw+f1-,ualgiiA --.ui . was la g, 7 W , :wg , , -A of W, lin sh 'Q N 4 ' L A v L, . V W41' W ,5 . . 5'3'i1ffVV. g x 'EZ f,5 ,,5:? .1555- r. niiwf l .,E: Carol Lotter Jean Longlmur st We Pre ent John Knudson OUR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED OUR BEST LOOKING Pat Plain Dennis Larsen Dian Wietrzykowski. OUR MOST POPULAR Dan Wessley Betty Lue Carriveau OUR MOST TALENTED OUR MOST ATHLETIC Ted Hornick Eileen Elliot Jerry Bramscheiver Carol Hale Z1 Class Will We the Class of '51, Washington High School, Oconto Falls, Wisconsin, being of sound mind, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. GWEN ANDERSON--Leaves the Red Owl to hoot by itself. NORENE ANDERSON--Leaves her red hair to Joan Washkow. ESTER BAIN--Leaves her snap, crackle, and pop to Joan Tisch. ESTER BERNA--Leaves her quiet way to Betty Bitters. ROBERT BITTERS--Leaves his tardiness to Earl Peters. ROBERT BLAZEK--Leaves his wavy hair to Melvin Francois. JEROME BRAMSCHREIBER--Leaves his shoes to the U.S.Navy for use as distroy- ers. NATHALIE BRAUN--Leaves her cheerful disposition to the teachers. After we're gone, they'l1 need it. LUCILLE BRICKNER--Leaves her always present smile to Jack Johnston. RICHARD CALDIE--Leaves his legs to Betty Grable. BETTY LUE CARRIVEAU--Leaves her lovely self to'?'??????'?'?'?????? JAMES COURCHAINE--Leaves his excuses for absence for Mr. Allen to figure out. CHRISTINE DAFT--Leaves her bashfulness to Neil Bigelow. JOAN DE COCK--Gives her bangs back to the fire cracker. MARGARET ANN EHLINGER--Leaves her debating ability to Mr. Moss. EILEEN ELLIOTT--Gives her sailor boy back to the Navy. LORNA FULLER--Leaves the Spruce dance hall to Spruce. DELORES GAERTIG--Leaves her perfect attendance to anyone who is always absent. CAROL HALE--Leaves her demerits to the teachers. JEAN HIDDE--Leaves her position as pres- ident of The Ladies Aid in 6thhour assembly to Ted Burdosh. TED HORNICK--Leaves his class ring to the highest bidder in the Junior Class. LEONARD JISE--Le aves hi s ma netic charms to attract women to Butch Recgman. JAMES KADLEC--Le av e s his nickname, Minnow, to all fish hatcheries. JOHN KNUDSON--Leaves school to go out into the world and compete withEinstein. JOYCE KOVNESKI--Leaves her engagement ring to no one. DENNIS LARSEN--Le ave s his neat dark hair to the Kreml ads. - JOYCE LEONARD--Leaves Don to Sally. DOROTHY LOBERGER--Le ave s her fine classroom conduct to Kenneth Tracey. ELAINE LOBERGER--Leaves Alex to the Gillett girls. HERBERT LOBERGER--Leaves his desk-- forever. JEAN LONGHURST--Leaves the bakery to Elden. JOYCE LONGHURST --L e a v e s her short hair-do to Susie Grosse. ' CAROL LOTTER- -L e av e s h e r student theater ticket to next year's freshmen. MARION LOTTER--Gives the Crosley back to Mr. Brown. JOYCE MAGEE--Leaves her love of the Kelly Lake Casino to Elroy Peters. RUTH MARKS--Gives Mickey back to Walt Disney. IONE MCDERMID--L e a v e s h e r driving ability to Teddy Treptow. AUDREY NELSON--Leaves her last name to Ozzie and Harriet. KATHRYN NICKODEM--Leaves her giggles to Bob Hope. LESTER PETERSON--L e av e s hi s nick name for Mrs. Kilmer to fi ure out. BYRON PHILLIPS--Gives Sis regards to all as pumps--especially 66. PATRICIA PLAIN'--Leaves her bruises to the football team. BETTY PRAUSA--L e av e s h e r athletic ability to Tom Bramschreiber. ROSEANNE RATZBERG- -Leaves her artis - tic ability to Whistler's mother. ROBERT RATZ--Leaves his hot rod to the scrap drive. CLARENCE RHODE- -Leaves his red hair to the fire department. JEANNE ROSENBERG--Leaves her height to Dorothy Waschbisch. ROBERT ROTTER--Leaves his superb abil- ityto relax at all times, especiallyin class, to insomnia sufferers. ADRIAN STE. MARIE--Leaves his cracks to the plaster company. BARBARA SCHEFFEL--Leaves to trade in her name for a new one. ELDORA STEVENS--Leaves her ability to get the most out of a stick of gum. NTONE SUTRICK--Leaves his grin to Clark Gable. MARILYN TACHICK--Leaves her musical talent to Mr. Shannon. MARION VALENTINE--Leaves her leader- ship to Leonard MaGee. JANE VANBOVEN--Leaves Oconto Falls to go to Oconto--the traitor. JOYCE WALSKI--Leaves her quiet grace to Norbert Becker. ANITA WARD--Leaves Douley to next year's track team. DANNIEL WESSLEY--Leaves his popular- ity to bashful freshmen. PAT WHITCOMB--Leaves her highheels to anyone who can walk in them. SYLVIA WHITE--Leaves her name to the Rinso Company. DIAN WIETRZYKOWSKI--Leaves her cute figure to all thosewho must resort to diet- ing and excercise. ,.......-use alll M' The last bell had rung, Mrs, Kilmer was taking roll, and all was quiet in the Senior Assembly. That is, except for JEAN HIDDE. As usual, she was talking to TED HORNICK. ...and Ted, I had the stranges dream last night. I dreamed we were at class re- union in 1961. It was so exciting to hear what all the kids were doing, Tell me about it, Jean, Idon't think Mrs. Kilmer will mind if we talk a little longer. Well, O.K. It semmed very natural, Everybody was there--even Mrs. Kilmer and Mr. Allen. They both looked about the same, except their hair was much whiter, the re- sult of ten more years of advising seniors. You were there, Ted, You had a leave from the Navy and you were telling us all about your girls in everyport. I had stopped off at the reunion on my S 10,000 vacationthat Iwon for talking the longest on Truth or Con- sequences. MMARION LOTTER had brought us all some cheese from her husband's cheese fac- tory. ELDORA STEVENS broughtus a sample of her products, toog she is president ofthe Triple-Bubble Gum Corporation, NORENE ANDERSON and RUTH MARKS were going to entertain us by singing a duet, but it didn't sound very good--Norene was singing 'Oh Johnny, and Ruth was singing Mickey ! We had some wonderful movies shown by PAT PLAIN. She is a very successful owner of a chain of theaters in Miami, EILEEN EL- LIOTT was taking notes for a big write-up in the New York Sun. The paper ran a series of articles about aprofessional girl'sbasket- ball team CAROL HALE had started. While p 23 Class Prophecy I K JERRY BRAMSCHREIBER was here, hegave a guest lecture to Miss I-lansen's physics class. He was a famous atomic scientist. DAN WESSLEY was still king-- King of the Cowboys. ADRAIN STE. MARIE was sup- posed to go to Hollywood withDan to take care ofhis horses, but his car wouldn't go any fut- then than Kelly Lake. Theywere still pulling the same old gags and I was laughing in my sleep. DIAN WEITRZYKOWSKIwas inHolly- wood, too. She had replaced Betty Grable. ELAINE and DOROTHY LOBERGER had leading roles on the television program, John's Other Wives. JOAN DE COCH was a star of Portia Faces life. and the quiz master for the Quiz Kids was BYRON PHIL- LIPS. JEAN and JOYCE LONGHURST show- ed us their pictures in Vouge under the cap- tion 'Which Twin had the Toni? JEAN ROSENBERT was on the cover of the mag- azine. She was Power's favorite model. ESTHER BERNA'S picture was there, toog she was posing for Colgate tooth paste ads. Some of the kids were still in Oconto Falls. IONE MCDERMID owned the 'Oconto Falls to Green Valley cab service. CLAR- ENCE RHODE and DICK CALDIE were run- ning a shoe store which specialized in high heels for girls. They brought along samples and insisted Katheryn Nickodem try them on. Bob Hammond's jobrhad been taken over by LESTER PETERSON. MARILYN TACHICK had her own radio program onthe Falls sta- tion. JIM COURCHAINE ran the Knock-Em- Down bowling alleys here. BOB RATZ was a famous lawyer. He was giving LEONARD JISA advice onaubreach of promise suit. BETTY PRAUSA and AUDREY NELSON had become avery famous roller skating team and had just returned from a tour of Europe. They trained at NATHALIE BRAUN'S Kelly Lake Casino. Nathalie's only competition was from the dance hall BOB BLAZEK built across the lake. LORNA FULLER was the main attract- ion there. MARGARET ANN EHLINGER was abuy- er for Marshall Fields Fashion Floor in Chicago. They featured a new department of clothes designed by ROSEANN RATZBERG of Paris, and Iactually dreamed lsaw them modeled. GWEN ANDERSEN worked in the Milwaukee zoo. Her speciality was Red Owls. JIM KADLEC was 1-unningalarge soda fountain 'on Hollywood and Vine. MARION VALENTINE was out west also. She trained drum majorettes at U.C.L.A. BOB ROTTER had made a fortune selling crutches to in- jured football players there. BOB BITTERS was known as the 'Lumber King of the West ! CHRISTINE DAFT owned a ranch in Reno, and DELORES GAERTIG kept house for Otto in San Francisco. KATHRYN NICKODEM was on the other coast, She served as per- sonal secretaryto the President. PAT WHIT- COMB told us she was debating for the U.N. She stays at.JOYCE WALSKE'S hotel at Lake Success. ANITA WARD and Dooley were on their way to Africa to hunt wild game. The record for swimming the English Channel had just been broken by LUCILLE BRICKNER. AN- TONE SUTRICK went south--he established a Bachelors' Club in South America. JANE VANBOVEN found her husband in China, and JOHN KNUDSON was in Hawaii dancing with the Hula-hula girls. He brought one home with him. WCAROL LOTTER was disowned because she elopedwwith the owner of the Frigidare Company. BARBARA SCHEFFEL was happ- ily married and had just had her second set of quintuplets. BETTY LUE CARR IVEAU had preferred a career to marriage. She was singing with the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York. The teachers were so surprised to learn that HERBERT LOBERGER had justbeen el- ected State Superintendent of Schools, and JOYCE MAGEE was his assistant. DENNIS LARSEN played bass in the University of Wisconsin pep band. JOYCE LEONARD was teaching country school at Krakow. ESTHER BAIN was at La Cross learning to be a Phy Ed teacher. She gave us excercises to do, and believe it or not, Ted, I'm stiff. JOYCE KOVNESKI was writing the Dorothy Dix column. SYLVIA WHITE had traced her ancestry back to Snow White and she was living with the Seven Dwarfs. 'Gee Jean, what did you eat before you went to bed? 'I know it was just adream, Ted, and yet it was so real. It seemed just as if--oh, oh, I think Mrs. Kilmer really wants us to shut up. But Teddy, what do you think we will re- ally be doing then? No ff '-.kxttx0XN ' 589019 gstq I O! ' -L 1 iff 15:- ' 1 .. Ill II , f 3 ' N XS L 4X9 69 I Z E 33 VD :ID E Af Q C 'aff A nf 790 gf-A 165,11 I az ,R I We Iuniors have survived our three years with great success. Our Junior year startecloffwitha bang, with all ofus work- ing hard to make Homecoming the biggest success yet. Our Queens Float won first prize for the most beautiful . We also entered another float with the title, Let's Perk Over Algoman. Our Homecoming Dance was well attended. One of our mem- bers, Suzie Grosse, reigned over the fes- tivities as queen. After receiving our class rings we settled down to raise money for the prom in various ways, one of which was putting on square dances. Then the greatest event of all, the prom was a big success. We still have our senior year to look forward to with hopes that it will be as bright and as happy as the past. President . . . Earl P6fC1FS Vice President . . Nancy Vollmer Secretary . . . Dean T1'1Om9 Treasurer . . Shirley Pagel ROW ONE: J. Fanello, N. Bourassa, R. Daft, J'.Brenderneh1, S. Elbe, S. Grosse, E. Carriveau, G. Erdman, E. Daft. ROW TWO: M. Francois, K, Delzer, L. Gallagher, B, Bitters, M. Flatley, L. Baker, M. Geske, E. Forncrook, R. Gilbertson. ROW THREE: C. Ghor, W. Gaertig, J. Grosse, N. Colson, H. Cumber, D. Belongia, K. Birr, Mr. Moss. 26 ROW ONE: H. Meetz. D. Murphy, S. Nicholas, C. Hudson, A. Nemecek, E. Kowalczyk. ROW TWO: R. Meyers, E. Houska, G. Larsen, M. Le Comte, A. Johnson, L. Magee. ROW THREE: A. Kust, J. Hooper, L. Johnson, B. Hansen, N. Lucas, R. Loberger. ROW FOUR: Mr. Kitch, E. Hallada, J. Judd, G. Nowak, B. Montie, D. Kennin, D. Hansen, Mr. Brown. Juniors ROW ONE: H. Peters, J. Pipgrass, E. Pivonka, J. Zahn, S. Schuster, M. Wesley, M. Wojcik, R. Olshesky, R. Peterson. ROW TWO: K. Tracey, M. Waldow, M. Skarban, B. Valentine, N. Vollmer, S. Pagel, M. Owczarek, N. Tisch. ROW THREE: Miss Graham, K. Waschbisch, F. Sigl, G. Thompson, G. Trudell, R. Radke, E. Peters, D. Thome. ROW FOUR: P. Smith T. Treptow, E. Ostrenga, A. Schafrik, G. Wessley, J. Virtues, D. Hudson, D. Peterson. 27 S ind Lgg i -un Us . xgixse XI - Cwxsvtadd' hiexoeh ia, C. OeXanOs msc X099 S- . W- C. B13 Y. Be Bing, XM -- SG- C. QYN gllen' Qalyi 95. 9x0 Boxxx' N. YS XN. OWSYX' QCXO01' E1 XL' X4 BXQGXOBOXAOSXM Iii BXKXY De ' ,YYXYSJ na, ' 1.. A iff! ,liifff 15? siww' Q, 9g gow NX-get gLe95letk'!:., fl nflfdufubuj 0. YQSQOW ' 93 Y., Xxigaih Q6 0 5 ll v,! ky' 53, PJ' MQ. E10 'AD' N jf-jaw F E , 9.V'0utaSv1O1 Y' a,:Gl'0et'Q0n. 9' L B599 bfi' 1 5' ' ROW Over ww 2 Bmw? .W pniiameau. il wif: Oaqxs' ag?-1 960: ' S. 4 L , est 699 Beclke magi Q Q Y . S150 SS EEGWT' Qggixilf 1 we55Wa1sQus1e'1f X ge Y . We,the Sophomore Class, leaving our Green year behind us, were full of pep and eager to start a new year. The first thing that we did was to elect class officers. We all worked hard during home- coming and our theme for our float was Victory Comes-Defeat Goes . One of the biggest events of the year was the ordering of our class rings which we will be receiving in our royal year . President . . . . Willard Allen Vice President , . Tom Kussow Secretary . . . David Nelson Treasurer . . .Jim Magnin 28 2' fj-1' ,'v,. X! - 5 r , . f ' , 1 ROW ONE: N. Miller, P. Gauthier, J. Ingram, J. Garnier, P. Machurick, J. Gilligan, J. Hertwig, I. Lotter, D. Magee, J. Gillis, J. Metzler. ROW TWO: G. Kralapp, N. Monfort, C. Ingram, - IOHDSIOII. L. Grosse, P. Landin, I. Gallas, L. Iurgilanis, S. Leonard, C. Hanson, A. Hooper, M D. Morrissey. ROW THREE: D. Hansen, K. Geil, J. Johnston, J. Magnin, G. Grosse, I. Meyer, D- Marks. Y- Murphy, A. Kopczynski, R. Konop, N. Meverden. ROW FOUR: Mr. Skroch, T. Kussow, D. Nelson, N. Lotter, R. Gauthier, J. Hoida, L. Jeske, W. Angus. ' ophomore L ROW ONE: G. Temple, P. Plain, M. Scheffel, L. Whitcornb, R. Schuessler, L. Trever D. St. Louis, B. Pawlak, J. Robaidek, S. Tessier, J. Tisch. ROW TWO: F. Pivonka, D. Steinke S. Rimple, Y. Wietrzykowski, J. Van Dreel, C. Sutrick, M. Peterson, M. Schroeder, N. Steffens, M. Von Dross. ROW THREE: Mr. Freeman, V. Spaulding, V. Zoeller, L. Virtues, D. Senn, B. Schroeder, R. St. Louis, B. Valley, R. Fetterly, Miss Derlin. ROW FOUR: A. Rowinsky, A. Wilinski, B. Wojcek, M. Westcott, B. Wolford, J. Redman, I. Wusterbarth, R. Ostrenga C. Yost. 29 Sh-1 ii 1.,p 5,4 -g :: IE E President .... David Storzer Vice President . Joselyn Wessley Secretary ..... Pat Lewis Treasurer. . Doris Desreumaux On September 5, 1950, a big class of 105 of us Freshmen came to Oconto Falls High School. The first thing we had was a Get-Acquainted Program. We then had an election of class officers. On Columbus Day we sponsored a program for the school. The float we decorated for homecoming won a prize in the novel division. We also decorated the football field and various places down- town before the big game. ROW ONE: R. Carriveau, M. Fabry, C. Bohl, D. Bourassa, J. Francois, D. Desreumaux, E. Burish, R. Bunker. ROW TWO: R. Curran, T. Bramschreiber, M, Erdman, P. Delano, B. Bartels, S. Ellner, L. Ponder, J. Cumber. ROW THREE: W. Delzer, G. DePrey, J. Desreumaux, D. Coopman, E. Eichman, J. DeKeyser, N. Courchaine, J. Beyer, Mr. Shannon. ROW FOUR: A. Depner, R. Dumke, T. Avolio, R. Ellner, N. Becker, R. Blaser, G. Brehmer, J. Goldys, I. Byng. 30 Frg hmgn Co, . 2-sctiioksckx, S, Okxsvlawx. Y-OKN KNO: NX Sxoettm, B. Nflesv G. Sxxexxgvvm, 0, Stlasckxbks Q-. Noob, Q . S,KNe,ssXebg , NX. '. 0 . Semen, . 9-exixxsxkk. '0'oXsoXX, E Yaxexs, essoo, Cf. Yiaxxsa, xso, Y , Q mesxxixxe, 10500. 9-CN1 'i15Y5'? Nkevmivowwgix, wh Nasa Vex C: 'la 'Yoo X 9. e X. wx, , 1 O. 'E,Q.exxe , Y-O93 099. Xl. 2, 5y5o'oeX, X. Y-Ko , NNa1soo,iL. iooog. S . Sm S. Wxxoomb, 9. Sxowa , 9. Yvabas, 0. Seeixxxcb, com, S . YN acev-, X . M5509-. doe , XJXQJ4 exam, X. XJeieqie,,xJX. xmsg-30, za, YJ . 'Away-, Q09 'Wo-. X. WM ,wg ax, x, semxvb. P-. XSNGOXGS . aqagg' WN , XLQSYS, 9 . 66996: XLCN4 QOQYJ. W . Qmv , vxovww. 9, - xxiiw XA ' 1 w mv. C 'I 0,yKxcXvaXsXix, 9.60 2 mba, B. Mobevgex, XJ. Ga 9, Gaqoawb. mb. Nm, yhessaoget. RON 'VcX?3'5'- - 5' Q. 659599. 51 , YNONQBXC Q., Cavbovv-a. Y. k50ifK'5S0 f OSS-. Y . X: 6610. NX. Y-av? 'I-eQxx'9. 'QQO mes , . ,SL 0 exkkqa, X X. Ps. yo mo, Ga saga , wg , Ps. Xiao 2, wssxx, wh. tw6e,xw1,, 'lube 90 gonna, Q.. Same-oo. S. S9 31 f ROW ONE: J. Hertwig, B. Magill, P. Drews, J. Christenson, S. Allyn, V. Meyers, ROW TWO: F. Schefdore, D. Tarlton, D. Delveaux, N. Gauthier, S. Hidde, W. Belke. ROW THREE: N. Langlay, R. Hale, D. Bundy, R. Tracey, H. Delveaux. Mr. Bast. Y Junior High ROW ONE: J. Peterson, A. Gauthier, I. Gallager, L. Allyn. I. Rice, P. Jensen. ROW TWO: G. Portier, I. Jensen, R. Bohn, I. Johnston, D. Fuller, E. Marks, W. Peterson. ROW THREE: J. Moede, J. Belke. I. Schroeder, J. Randall, P. Bitters, Mrs. Peterson. 32 ACTIVITIES Annual taif ROW ONE: Miss Gutkin, E. Loberger, E.'Berna, K. Nickodem, M. Lotter, B. .Carriveau, E. Elliott, R. Marks, M. Ehlinger, J. Kovneski, A. Ste. Marie. ROW TWO: J. Knudson, D. Loberger, I. Walske, A. Nelson, B. Prausa, B. Scheffel, G. Andersen, R. Ratzburg, P. Whitcomb, E. Bain, R. Ratz. ROW THREE: T. Hornick, J. De Cock, C. Lotter, J. Hidde, M. Tachick, L. Brickner, S. White, A. Ward, N. Braun. ROW FOUR: I. Brarnschreiber, N. Anderson, C. Hale, D. Wietrzykowski, , J. Van Boven, J. Rosenberg, P. Plain, C. Daft, M. Valentine, D. Gaertig, D. Wessley. it was a lot of work, it was also a lot of T? 'W Under the capable supervision of our i new staff advisor, Miss Gutkin, we had a very successful annual staff this year and QQ-5, will never forget all the time, patience, 5 sq 1' and work we put into the Pa.nther .Every V one was very cooperative and worked hard 7x 75- even when it meant coming back to school , ,, jf ' l evenings. Even if attimes our school work ' ' U R K - , was neglected, it was worth it. We think we I 1 'I I -fs '9 ' have put out a wonderful book, and though Editor-in-Chief , Assistant Editor . . Senior Staff Editor . Literary Staff Editor Athletics Staff Editor Camera Staff Editor . Art Co-Editors . . Business Manager , Secretary . , . , 1 o 0 fun. . . Eileen Elliott . Royce Peterson . , , Pat Plain . .Norene Anderson . . Ted Hornick . . . John Knudson . Margaret Ehlinger Roseann Ratzburg Jerry Bramschreiber . . . .Ruth Marks 34 Camera Club 1 ROW ONE: F. Ohswaldt, I. Francois, E. Houska, B. Prausa, B. Hansen, M, Fabry, E. Stevens, A. Kennin, Miss!-Iansen. ROW TWO: L. Fonder, P. Valentine. R. Waschbisch, N. Delano, A. Nelson, M. Owczarek, P. Delano, P. DeKeuster. ROW THREE: W. Marks, J. Olson, M. Valentine, P. Landin. N. Vollmer, S. Grosse, S. Ellner, C. Daft, N. Lotter, ROW FOUR: R. Johnson, G. Shellman, D. Seeling, J. Desreumaux, D. Larsen, T. Treptow, A. Ste. Marie, H. Cumber, I. Knudson. The Camera Club has made much progress this year with its increased membership. The club won second prize for its Homecoming float entitled We'll Wiggle a Win Out of Algoma . A slide show showing Honors Day, Com- mencement, Homecoming, and football pictures was given this year. Slides were shown on How to Develop Pictures . Then the club was divided into groups to do the actual work. In the spring, a camera display was held. Miss Hansen explained the advantages of the dif- ferent types ofcameras and also how to use home equipment. :A,,5Z, President . . . .Dennis Larson if 1 Vice President ., . . . John Knudson 'swf , Secretary . . . .Marion Valentine ik ix V 01 Treasurer . , Suzanne Grosse will 5 'I Q' f 1 X fy 35 sound of music fills the air. Under Mr. Shannon's direction, we met in daily re- hearsals to prepare for our many per- formances during the course of the year. Besides the usual Spring and Christmas concerts, and the annual Music Tour- nament, we participated in an exchange concert with Oconto. Some of the mem- bers of our group formedapepband, which played for all pep assemblies and home games. ROW ONE: N. Vollmer, G, Andersen, E. Elliott, M. Geske, P. Beckendorf, I. Leonard, M. Valen tine. ROW TWO: M. Scheffel, R. Peterson, P. Landin, I. Metzler, R. Gerhartz, A. Bohl, P. Reindl N. Delano, N. Braun, F. Bramschreiber, J. Longhurst, S. Pagel, D. Hudson, D. Hansen, M. Skarban M. Tachich. ROW THREE: D. Marks, R. Schuessler, D. Hansen, J. Lotter, D. Aprill, S. Leonard J. Hertwig, A. Schafrik, D. Larsen, B. Bitiers, P. Plain, N. Anderson, J. Tisch, .S. Erdman, E. Daft G. Temple, K. Waschbisch, R. Olshesky. ROW FOUR: D. Thome, E. Carriveau, M. Schroeder Mr. Shannon. enior Band Mr. Shannon raises his baton and the Marion Valentine, our drum major- ette, and a fine group oftwirlers lead our band through many parades. X?- . ,f Mi' N President . . .Norene Anderson X 9 :-it Vice President . Robert Gerhartz X., f':-1? Sec., Treas. . . . Eileen Elliott X Librarian . . Marion Valentine X if 36 ROW ONE: C. Prausa, I. Herlache, E. Peters, E. Skrobl, B. Magill, H, Delveaux, B. Loberger. ROW TWO: R. Waschbisch, B. Bartels, C. Konitzer, S. Ellner, R. Bohn, D. Daft, P. Valentine, M. Stoerrle, N. Desreumaux, T. Avolio, D. Storzer. ROW THREE: D. Tarlton, J. Johnston, N. Gauthier, J. Belke, L. Allyn, C. Bohl, J. Hertwig, M, Jisa, J. Peterson, R. Tracey, P. Hansen, B. Marks, J. Moede, J. Francois. ROW FOUR: J. Schroeder, V. Meyers, N, Gerhartz, Y. Heim, J. Hoida, D. Thomson, Mr. Shannon. Junior Band Toot-toot! Squeak-squeak! What's that noise ? What are those sounds ? That's the Junior Band. This year there were more than forty members in the band, and through hard work, they became good enough to play in the Spring concert. This was the first year thatthe Junior band attended the Annual Music Festival. 'Est ff H fi-F- ff 'lil' rp :ir- 37 ROW ONE: L. Trever, B. Pawlak, S. Leonard, E. Stevens, D. Desreumaux, C. Bram- schreiber, V. Cbxistensen, J. Gilligan, L. Vorron. ROW TWO: J. Kovenski, L. Brickner, S. White, A. Hooper, I. Leonard, I. Longhurst, F. Bramschreiber, M. Tachick, M. Ehlinger. ROW THREE: E. Houska, C. Daft, M. LeComte, P. Plain, E. Bain, D. Loberger, E. Loberger, C. Lotter, M. Waldow, L. Fuller. R Glee Club p 1 E, 5 Y lp , E id fn iutigjilnvg, WLMKKXWWLS, I President . . .... Pat Plain 'Q JE M' Vice President . Fern Bramschreiber Secretary-Treas.. . . Mary LeComte -77 W I Librarian . . .Donna Murphy ROW ONE: S. Elbe, E. Hessil, B. Prausa, C. Hudson, E. Falash, B. Bitters, C. Byng. ROW TWO: B. Caxriveau, M. Scheffel, E. Berna, J. Zahn, LDavis, M, Vandross R. Lotter, J. Magee, A. Joynson. ROWTHREE: B. Scheffel, G. Andersen, M. Owczarek, J. Pipgrass, G. Kralapp, Nffjgchroeder, D. Murphy, A. Nelson, D. Magee. 38 Dramati and Forensics ROW ONE: E. Peters, C. Bramschreiber, M. Scheffel, L. Davis, P. Lewis, L. Fuller, D. Murphy, E. Carriveau, V. Christensen, E. Peters. ROW TWO: D. Wietrzykowski, L. Whitcomb, J. Tisch, I. Hertwig, G. Krallop, P. Whitcomb, S. White, C. Flatley, M. Johnston, M. Schroeder, R. Ratz. ROW THREE: T. Hornick, E. Elliott, P. Plain, R. Marks, L. Brickner, A. Johnson, N. Desreumaux, S. Erdman, M. Skarban, J. Judd. ROW FOUR: Mr. Freemen, D. Thorne, R. Peterson P. Breckendorf, L. Baker, M. Geske, Y. Wietrzykowski, S. Pagel, R. Caldie. 7 1 VE' I The Drarnatics Club and its activities this year were under . , the direction of Mr. Freeman. ' -. ,- The contest play was a comedy, The Dear Departed by 'jfvf ' Stanley Haughton. The following cast did a fine job: Carol f. Bramschreiber, Jack Judd, Donna Murphy, Earl Peters, V 3 iw Q Dean Thome, and Joan Tisch. 2 . Many of the club members went to Neenah in the fall to attend the Speechinstitute. They enjoyed this trip very much and learned a great deal about the arts of dramatics and W LE forensics. The club was well represented in the Forensic ' Contest in the spring. I President . . . . Dean Thome Vice President .... Teddy Hornick Secretary . . . Dian Wietrzykowski Treasurer . , . . .Earl Peters 39 gan ifyfg f NX f X M 5 9 Ca . kiln 4 A X A f: UIZUL via MMU ff fi. isis , ,fb C' . Q fy Vu f Af 'D Q D J ' ' -:J l E' 5 PM Ms, 0 . Qoovsoo, x, , Q gmxes, Xloqf C:oX dvw. . Ps . coke, X 59 GQQY-6 'iam at eb, . ' 35. 9-.9 wb. Q-.S 'L- ou wg, out , eevb. 65. e, xc, BSGVVXSOV, UMBC, X. '5X9'00Y. '5- C,,1L0giss,f1,e,x, S1 ,fl-ofN'aXCfIn1Yw, Q .SQGX xx. X.rbafg,okw Y-92 GYYOYN . B- 909 xmas, x, oxm. n. whagaa, 9-. wb 6, Nesaeq, 5. imoex, 6. YPA M, 9.605464 , fasaxmv. NX. N S fi . El-ossowd , Y . Bmw. ehvyowiwxs Q rsflsxxsx, Q,,xXaXvA'a, Y-.NWCXX Gow, KH. ww. S WX Xsoo, 560 Srlascio ewan , wha obas, 069. 6 . Q-ow 06 0 9 wsefv 9. 'Go OKX4 fi 1, X. ou, QOKN Yxxs Y YK YS. x '2- gdoe, 0 QD wb, Xeon, amos 1, yyexge . 'l-.9eX1,e,x, YN. Co 'ami QOOQQY-.9Vs0i, . '52, 9.'be.Xooq,Ka, Ya. Gam 'xxgsxix va. Y'00YxQs,1S. Co b.Xx 1xe,x,ps,KNx Pr Vicejide Se P Ht c r , Treretafside - Repasur Y nt Orteff : . 1 40 Yr. . 9.92, xg 019. fl-. '-Bcxxi , Ste. 0.9- .SYS .'2Jx11. efkeq, Q1 Q .Y-O sx4zXcf111Y-, 'Avia-. 9. Xlgxwes, Ps Ya.6xue,xs, '6?1?f.w5S oxioxmi- Gefja-n W Dcgu .gi Wjzsley . gias 23131631 om Iilonzfk ussolxj. ROW ONE: D. Waschbisch, D. Aprill, M. Christensen, E. Hessil, L. Gauthier, I. Zahn, G. Temple, N. Bourassa. ROW TWO: Miss Graham, M. Gaertig, N. Miller, M. Johnston, V. Spice, M. Leisch, I. Kovneski, A. Nemecek. ROW THREE: G. Larsen, M. Wesley, S. Rimple, L. Baker, A. Johnson, H. Eichman, N. Braun, M. Fabry. THE PURPOSE OF THE F. H. A. IS: 1, To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3 To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6 To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. PRESIDENT p 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recre Mary Lou Christensen ation VICE PRESIDENT 8. To further interest in home economics. Alma Johnson SECRETARY Joyce Kovneski TREASURER Nathalie Braun QD 'Y 5 E' A . A 9 0 0 0 0 4, QL' o Gv PWR ' 4 l ROWONE:M. Le Comte, M. Ehlinger, T. Hornick, M. Valentine, M. Flatley. ROW TWO: P. Landin, R. Waschbisch, D. Michalski, P. Whit- comb, V. Christensen, J. Brendemehl, E. Elliott, A. Bohl, S. Nicholas, Editor .... Marion Valentine ASs't EdifOr . . Mary Le Comte Business Mgr. Margaret Ehlinger 5eCI'Cta1'Y . . . Maureen Flatley J. Metzler, R. Marks. ROW THREE: Mr. Kitch, M. Stoerrle, P. Valentine, J. De Cock, J. Van Boven, B. Valentine, P. Plain, J. Rice, M. Geske, I. Hidde, S. Whit- . comb. Marion, here is my assignment . , , Has anyone heard any new, exciting gossip? ? ? With Mr. Kitch supervising the staff this year, they prepared some ofthe best Gleanings ever to be printed. The paper was publishedin a new way this year which proved to be very successful. To help the members to become better acquainted, the staff planned outside get-to-gethers. y, gfy - i Gleaning 'm 42 Letterman' President . . . . . Dan Wessley ViCC P1'eSide1'1t . . . . Don Hudson 56C-- Treas. . . . Adrian Ste. Marie X Club Men only-that' s the Lettermen's Club. Our club is composed of boys who have earned at least one major letter in ath- letics. This club is under the supervision of Mr. Messmann and Mr. Steffin. The I..ettermen's Club took care of selling all the refreshments at football andbasketball games. One of our projects was to buy a new time clock for the gymnasium. This year, as in other years, the I..ettermen's Club sentthe basketball team to the state tournament at Madison. Our club set up committees to print programs for all the athletic events. l ..f ROW ONE: B. Bitters, R. Gilbertson, D. Senn, I. Kadlec, J. Johnston, K. Delzer, H. Peters, I. Magnin, R. Brehmer, H. Suchan, ROW TWO: N. Tisch, R. Gauthier, D. Hudson, A. Ste, Marie, R. Gerhartz, K. Tracey, J. Wusterbarth, 1. Bramschreiber, D. Peterson, ROW THREE: D. Kennin, D. Nelson, G. Trudell, R. Gauthier, D. Wessley, N. Colson, D. Larsen, T. Kussow. ROW FOUR: T. Hornick, J. Redman, G. Wessley, L. Peterson, C. Rhode, D. Caldie, R. Wol- ford, E. Ostrenga, J. Judd, J. Knudson, 43 I Ro W 6 01V - Q E. JGJ, arrfpe. A6 FOORAC Delalc Q 17.90102 N 0 '. Q 8 Q00 jglkfefsonq S este!! rel? I ' F' ' RQ ' 813 'Wu 'leg Wfwfiet Q -For 166 416, 'LC ,-, 001.001 Q 8 ec-ker ll1hbe12?SCb1'e' 4' Jaya . ROWQJI Fazbec H '7e1 The Pep Club, which was a big or- ganization this year, was very active and progressive. They backed the football and basketball teams through both seasons. They also supported the various school activities which were planned by other clubs. The Sadie Hawkins Dance which was sponsored was a huge success. We owe much to our cheerleaders and to our very able advisors, Mr. Hammond and Miss Derlin, who were new this year. 44 D QQ F RFQ. DIQ AIAPQYJ 8 ' fa ' C ' 51h ' . 0780 brelgqb 111312 Ab CQ 1-1. jpeg? .1 5 3' E 1 Q Z4 et -M Q ef., ' 01216. fi 4114 177.90 9 Def 613-on bfelb Q Fla g A Q 61: ll Alldetsgohf '4 President . . . Betty Lue Carriveau Vice President . . .Suzanne Grosse Secretary . . . . Ruth Marks Treasurer . . Nancy Vollmer ROW ONE: P. Landin, L. Jurgilanis, J. Gardner, J. Gallas, M. Lotter, Y. Helm, M. Messenger, P. Machurick, M. Johnston, J. Hertwig, G. Kralapp, ROW TWO: D. Henne, B. Hanek, L. Grosse, S. Leonard, I. Ingram, I. Metzler, R. Marks, R. Lotter, C. Lotter, I. Herlache, A. Johnson, ROW THREE: R. Grzonka, M. Meyer, J. Meyer, E. Houska, S. Grosse, N. Gerhartz, B. Bartels, E. Loberger, D. Loberger, B. Blaser, ROWFOUR: Miss Derlin, B. Dumke, G. Grosse, C. Ingram, J. Hidde, N. Lucas, C, Hale, D. Marks, L. Johnson, A. Keith. Pep Club ROW ONE: D. Storzer, L. Vorron, G. Temple, P. Plain, M. Scheffel. A. Nelson, R. Schuessler, J. Robaidek, M. Wojcik, ROW TWO: R. Wood, J. Peterson, J. Wessley, N. Vollmer, S. Tessier, B. Prausa, M. Wafldow, R. Olshesky. ROW THREE: I. Wacek, R. Ratzburg, B. Scheffel. J. Pipgrasss C. Sulrick, J. Tisch, M. Owzarek. ROWFOUR:A. Micoley, P. Plain, I. Van Boven, I. Van Dreel, Y. Murphy, S. Pagel, J. Rosenburg. 45 :J In Q.s,,5! el J Q -4, - ul., xy I -fix -u S 743V 9. Q8 Ytwgzillogya' Q. l l l President . . . Jean Longhurst Vice President . . . Anita Ward Sec.- Treas. . . lone McDe1-mid 46 OBXSQ si- X' gs' . 0- XA. 5- x A 601 hogs I V131 ' X. vagal. bovine' B. 'S109xka'NXO0ioth Xlaxw xxx Enfetxiv S' vows' ef ' S 1. aww xt- Wveav W z 3. Wo: 16 9,091 GSE Row X119 Row n- ei Library Club Can't find a book? Ask one of the 14 library detectives. They can find any book in or around the library. These girls, members of the Library Club under the able direction of Mr. Richard Moss, take care of all the books, magazines, news- papers, and students in the library. This year they had quite ajob since close to 300 books were added to the library. e +5 U, f f N' 68 W, H xx f,!q'IP tudent Council ROW ONE: J. Magnin, M. Erdman, B. Carriveau, D. Murphy, I. Zahn, M. ChriSIer1Sen, V. Christensen, R. Johnson. ROW TWO: J. Kadlec, S. Ellner, B. Valentine, N. Vollmer, E. Elliott, I. Tisch, T. Bramschreiber, Mr. Moede. ROW THREE: T. Hornick, S. Grosse, M. Waldow, S. Pagel, P. Plain, M. Ehlinger, D. Thome, G. Thompson. ROW FOUR: I. Bram- schreiber, J. Redman, D. Larsen, C. Rhode, D. Wessley, R. Blaser, D. Hudson, N. Tisch. Treasurer -v 2 ,. . I 0 0 .,.....1' - '- -' E?-'F X- ff - 4, 1 le- - President . . . Daniel Wessley Vice President . . Jerry Redman Secretary . . . Shirley Pagel Dennis Larsen The Student Council consists of 34 members, Z from each class and activity or org anization in the school. The advisor is Mr. Moede. The purpose of this organization is to provide opportunities for students to par- ticipate in the school government, pro- mote worthy school activities of interest to every student, and to create and maintain standards of student citizenship. The Council, which serves as amedi- um for the discussion of questions of in- terest to the student body, conducted several panel discussions during the course of the year. We also sponsored the Hall Monitor system and undertook money-raising projects. ROW ONE: D. Thome, A. Nernecek, E. Houska, J. De Cock, J. Knudson. ROW TWO: E. Pivonka, C. Flatley, M, Tachick, D. Wietrzykowski. ROW THREE: Mr. Hammond. President . . . Joan De Cock Vice President . . John Knudson 'Secretary . . .AudreyNemecek Treasurer . . Dean Thome The purpose of the club is to further develop the ability to communicate ef- fectively, not only on the public platform or in less formal meetings of small groups, but also in the informal realm of everyday life. Mr. Hammond directs the club. peach Club f il ji k -' X EBTEPM Fa-T THIl HIIIS Y X Q f - vf' X X fr-Z' ,v - 1 - , -. X f K Re dm 3,0 o I S l Tmdeii. ssfbexgeustei . Dkgenhm' XN OSCAR. D' D.xN esswlg fiisch. EOD: B' htgibex' Augih ' ' .N 9346 msc KN- S- I K Phste.rA2Te.B.51ttes:.rUaCeg ..S.BtZ.O5t:e.n3iE: Tjlussoiv. B. In ,Y --Yyotniigia' wget? Cowon, .KGaum?et.? Dexgeuste KQV, along Ghot. , 3,8251 ' D Bexo WM-L, ' Hudson, Mngki. ' etson. ' .nSy,s1. ' TROW- es, - ,Beef ,D. 9,5111 D361 .p.0w1 Hkiiaaxec'H'xts.K0eWeQn.G-WeSS?eNi.Ye16's?K:', s.H6'na's.o1oSSe' A S' cow RO wuswbat mtv ROW' tx Gaumxe 5 vuwes' s?YjGauxniiX:1JkeSSmav:AaTnM S.Sgdd'R Bwhmet. . ' ' Ya . Rhode: Dlgesieu ,dlguvnbe gniih . Ango?-1 I 1 Xxilaoxiotd' KN -sl f L , 1 1 4 M 4 f ,X The football team suffered one of their worst seasons for injuries with three letter- men, Larsen, Rhode, and Rotter, finishing f their football season at the hospital. The i team finished the season witha . 500 average and a fourth in the tough N. E. W. Conference winning two and losing three in Conference play while winning two out of three non-con- ference tilts early in the season. Nine seniors, eight of them letter Winers, com- ,, pleted their football careers for Falls High U' ' School. r 50 VAR ITY FIRST ROW: D. Kennin, B.Gerhartz, A. Ste. Marie, I. Trudell, K. Tracey, N.Co1sou, E.Ostrenga, J.Kad1ec, J.Redman, H.Peters, C.Rhode. SECOND ROW: D.1-Iudson, I.Bramschreiber, N.Tisch, D,Wess1ey, R. Gauthier, K.Delzer, J.Wusterbarth, J.Wess1ey, W.A11en, .Nelson, R.Gauthier, D.Belongia, B.Bmers. fir ff ' MQ ' df FALLS--19 LOURDE --O The Falls opened their 1950 season with a 19-0 victory over Bob Noonan's Lourdes eleven. With Lourdes a 14 point favorite the Panthers took the opening kickoff and drove down to pay dirt. With a 6 point lead they continued to roll over their favored opponents for their first victory of the season. FALLS--8 BONDUEI..--Z5 The spirited Oconto Falls eleven traveled to Bonduel for their second game of the season. The Falls tallied first as Blom was trapped in the end zone by Hutson for a 2. point safety early in the first quarter. The big Bears of Bonduel came back strong to scqore a touchdown before the halfpleaving the score 7-2 at halftime. The Falls scored again with Bramschreiber scampering 30 yards. Bonduel tallied two more times, to roll on to victory. FALLS--13 PULASKI--6 Falls then traveled to Pulaski to meet John Storzer's Red Raiders. The Panthers scored first in the third quarter with Bram- Schreiber going over for the first 6 points. Pulaski carne back with a quick touchdown to make the score 7-6 infavor of the Falls, Atouchdown pass, Redman to Brarnschreiber, put the game on ice. This was Pulaski's only defeat of the season. 51 FALLS--30 KEWAUNEE--19 Oconto Falls opened their conference play with a scrappy Kewaunee eleven. The Panthers offense clicked beautifully with the backfield running well. The Falls scored once in the first quarter and twice in the second. Leading 18-6 at halftime, the Falls went on to win the game. Highlights of the game were the hard running of Jerry Redman and great engineering of quarterback Jerry Bramschreiber. FALLS--O ALGOMA--19 An inspired Wolves eleven spoiled the Panthers Homecoming before a crowd of about 2,000 people. Playing inspired ball for one half and continuously keep- ing a bewildered Algoma eleven in their own territory, Denny L,arsen's and Rabbit Rotter's injuries proved too much for the fighting Panthers, as Algoma found them- selves and won a victory. FALLS--0 STURGEGN BAY--39 An injury riddled Panther eleven traveled to Sturgeon Bay to meet their undefeated team. The Falls lost most of their spirit after Bramschreiber was in- jured early in the game, giving Sturgeon Bay a suc- cessful Hornecoming. This was the low point of our foot- ball season. FALLS--18 DEPERE--13 After losing two games in a row, the Falls came back beautifully to beat a powerful De Pere eleven. The Falls defense showed up especially well. Leading 12-6 at half-time, the Panthers had to overcome a 13-12 deficit to win a blazing victory in the closing minutes. FALLS--6 OCONTO--13 Oconto took the opening kickoff and was forced to punt when held by' a. strong defensive wall. Apass inter- ception late in the first quarter by Jerry Redman set up the first Falls score. Oconto came back strong with a sustained drive to score with Oconto Falls holding the edge at halftime 7-6. Oconto showing a strong defense in the second half, and Staidl, Oconto's star halfback, won the contest in the 3rd quarter with a TD. 52 P THER CUB FIRS T Ure R0 11 W. Z ff 0761- ' 0 061711 , C .De-Yr e H117 'Sum ' -Z 5 ber all Srila 1 Q A 'Yu ' 0. 0841 ' KOW Petersolj. Gaujlceyki 8 , G1-Ossilef. SEC1LVOjfOrd , p OND , j -De R -fu -'fell OW dd .Ste I ' Q I F' A, R ' Gob, Magnfn 0WlbsA31 A' W I B W Showing a lot of drive and spirit, the Oconto Falls JV's rolled up an undefeated season under the guidance of Carl Steffens. Many players showed a considerable amount of ability which will show up again next year. Although they played only two games, the team proved very successful in beating Pulaski 6-0 at Pulaski and again whipping the Red Raiders JV's 14-0 at Oconto Falls. Severalprospects proved outstanding and will be of great value tovnext years varsity. 53 1-115 ski- KUSSOW f . . f I , OJCjA, ' V11-me R ' s fxf' '5 o EM CAPTAIN DA.N WESSLEY Tackle I-It. 5' 10' Wt. 178 CLARENCE End Ht. 6' 3 Wt. 180 E l0R TAR JERRY BRAMSCHREIBER Quarterback Ht. 5' 10 Wt. 170 DENNIS LARSEN Guard QE! Ht. 5' 11 Wt. 170 ADRIAN STE. MARIE Guard Ht. 5' 8 Wt. 165 RHODE BOB BITTERS Guard TED HORNICK Ht- 5' 5 Manager Wt. 150 JAMES KADLEC Rt. Halfback Ht. 5' 8 Wt. 150 54 '51 Captain, Don Hudson Coach, N. Messrnan 5, '50 Captain, Danniel Wesxsley Danniel Wessiey All Conference First Team Tackle FOUTBALL H0 0R Jerry Bramschreiber All Conference First Team Quarterback All State--Honorable Mention 55 K Jerry Bramschreiber Most valuable player Dennis Larsen All Conference Second Team Guard FRO H FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: D.Young, B.McDouga1, D.Coopman, R.E11ner, F.Ohswa1dt, D.SLorzer, T.Avo1io, R Curran, G.She11man, J,Wemer, A.Depner, SECOND ROW: P.Morrissey, D.Hexme, J.Kamps, G DePrey, R. Johnson, J.Wacek, A.Keith, R.B1aser, T.Bramschreiber, N.Becker, R. Wood, D. Nelson J.Go1dys, D. Thomson, J. Beyer. THIRD ROW: E,Eichman, G.Brehmer, F.Rene1, G.Yatso, D.Rabas A.l-ieinz, J.Surber, J. Desreumaux, W.De1zer, R. Dumke, J. Byng, R. Carriveau, J,Cumber, E Sutrick, V.Kowa1czyk. The Freshmen, coached by Norm Mess- mann had a successful season, winning one game, losing two, and tying one. The Fresh- men beat Pulaski 7-6 at home but lostthe re- turn game at Pulaski 7-6. The other loss was at the hands of the Sophomores, 19-0. In the last game of the season, our Freshmen held a tough Bonduel Freshman team to a O-O tie. The prospects for next year's B-Team are good. There were many outstanding players who should give any returning B - T e am members a fight for their positions. seal , 4 at 'Y J , -A, M .., , ..-I 1 , Var it Ba ketball FIRST ROW: N. Tisch, J. Bramschreiber C Rhode I Redman R Caldie, SECOND ROW: Coach Steffln D Desreumaux D Peterson R. Gerhartz, L. Peterson, D. Nelson, G Trudell R. Gilbertson A Ste Marie A fighting squad of Panthers ably coached by Carl Steffin fought their way to one of the most successful seasons in recent years. The team finished third in the N.E.W. Con- ference, with eight wins and four losses. The overall season's mark was thirteen wins and ten losses. They were edged in the tournament opener by Oconto, bounded back on Peshtigo and rolled over Clintonville for the Consolat- tion Championship. The squad will lose three seniors: Jerry Bramschreiber, one of the most colorful ball players in the school's history and the school's individual scoring champ with 3l7points, Dick Caldie, hardworking pivot man and Les Peter- son,whose fight was a great asset to the team. Mr. Steffin will have to rely on six emblem win- ners from this year's varsityto carrythe bur- den next season. They are Bud Tisch, Dan De- sreuunaux, Don Peterson, Joe Trudell, and Bobbie Gerhartz. 57 BUTCH REDMAN J'OE TR UDELL IERRYFRAMSCI-IR EIB ER 0 I D 4 0 y,4. A4 'V PL fffiffi BUD TISCH DICK CALDIE 58 LES DAVE NELSON R EMY I :gf H f TOB Y PETERSON DAN DESR EUMAUX Hoop Review OCONTO FALLS VS. KAUKAUNA The Panthers started out on the right foot as they tumbled the Kaukauna quintet 51-29. OCONTO FALLS VS. SHAWANO The Falls absorbed their first defeat of the season at the hands of Shawano 48- 34. OCONTO FALLS VS. PULASKI Bouncing right back after their defeat by Shawano, the Panthers took Pul- aski 41-29. OCONTO FALLS VS. KEWAUNEE The Panthers, by hitting the hoop hard and often, built a 31-19 halftime score and coasted to an easy 55-39 victory over Kewaunee. OCONTO FALLS VS. DE PERE Hitting 17 out of 21 free throws, the Falls downed De Pere 43-35. OCONTO FALLS VS. STURGEON BAY The Falls took their third conference win in a row over the Cherrylanders, 46-35. OCONTO FALLS VS. ALGOMA After leading the wolf pack for three periods, the Panthers were bumped on their home floor 48-43. OCONTO FALLS VS. CLINTONVILLE The Panthers suffered an overtime defeat to the Truckers of Clintonville 63-59. OCONTO FALLS VS. KIMBERLY The team lost their third game in a row to an inspired Kimberly five by a 62-52 count. OCONTO FALLS VS. SEYMOUR The Panthers crashed on Seymour 47-36. ' OCONTO FALLS VS. OCONTO Making only 7 out of 23 charity tosses, the Panthers met their second con- ference defeat 48-37. OCONTO FALLS VS. LENA A basket in the closing seconds gave Lena a 40-39 victory. OCONTO FALLS VS. KEWAUNEE The Panthers hit an all time high as they rolled over Kewaunee 61-47. OCONTO FALLS VS. DE PERE An over-confident crew of Panthers were upset by De Pere 54-45, OCONTO FALLS VS. STURGEON BAY The Panthers took the Cherrylanders on their court 57-39. OCONTO FALLS VS. PULASKI Trudell and Redman poured in the winning points to end anovertime game in our favor 38-36. OCONTO FALLS VS. ALGOMA The Panthers dropped a 32-30 third quarter advantage as a huge Algoma quintet romped on to victory, 60-54. ' OCONTO FALLS VS. KIMBERLY A bewildered Falls quintet was tumbled 71-39. OCONTO FALLS VS. SEYMOUR The Panthers tamed the Seymour Indians 59-42. ,OCONTO FALLS VS. OCONTO V Making their greatest comeback all season, the Falls dumped afavored Blue Devil squad 33-29. 60 1 Co-Champ FIRST ROW: H. Peters, N. Meverden, W. Allen, B. Wolford, T. Kussow. SECOND ROW: Coach Messman, D. Hudson, I. Wlwterbarth, D. Desreumaux, R. Gerhartz, D. Nelson, N. Colson, I. Magnin, R. Radke. The I. V's closed the season with a thrilling 37-34 victory over their traditional rivals Oconto, thus sharing the crown with the Blue Devils. The Panther Cubs and a. 9-3 record to bring the school their first B Team Championship in several years. Mr. Messman did anexcellent job witha squad com- posed mostly of sophomores. This should give Mr. Stef- fin some worthy material for next year's Varsity. CONFERENCE R ECORD Falls 32 38 ' Z3 32 ' 33 45 50 47 27 30 45 ' 37 Kewaunee 33 De Pere 33 Sturgeon Bay 36 Algoma Z8 Oconto 50 Seymour 44 Kewaunee 22 De Pere 29 Sturgeon Bay 21 Algoma 25 Seymour 26 Oconto 34 61 pf 1'O vi: QQ Q50 Q' A , 2 ci 7 hfq 'I fri! --Y OW Coach Cana h son Tjfamsc I1 9 ll , i I1I51 ' v I X, The Freshman basketball squad came out of the Freshman Conference with a good re- cord of 6 wins and 5 defeats. Many of these boys will be onthe .T . V. squad if they continue their fine work next year. Some freshmanboys played with the J'. V.'s this Year, They were Don Coopman, Dave Storzer and Al Keith. These are the scores of the games they played this year: Falls 41 Oconto 52 20 Menominee 32 31 Pulaski 1 8 34 Pe shtigo 25 23 Marinette 32 36 Coleman 1 8 1 9 Oconto 25 35 Menominee 25 34 Coleman 14 36 Pe shtigo Z6 33 Marinettee 37 62 :wwf ,E3.is:v,mzs1flfzmaz52gQ .,, ,, IP I? A llsmlznihall 0 VT ,. ' H' ouchan' --Wu' t' K0wa1CZYkV iivgefy' B' Blazek B Ra: rw'- ' ' 'ef1,v.K B ' Z' Af ,Q .7 Z ' ,c to it f iff, Q fm . f fr L U ' V Cij F2 fw, 2, f, -1 . M. l J K. rf If IV I , i- f x if ,f ff- M, ' ,'f, ' This year the F, F. A. teams of Oconto County formed a six-team league- composed of Suring, Oconto, Lena, Gil- lett, Coleman and Oconto Falls. Again, as last year, the F. F. A. had an A and a 'B' team. Sparkplugs of the A team were the Wessleybrothers andBob Bla- zek, The main players of the 'B' team were Len.Tisa and Russell Fetterly. The team took third place in the conference behind Suring and Lena, At the end of the conference season, they participated in atournament. Mr. Skroch did a good job of coaching the boys. V 1 63 G. S. BLAZEK Hiking 8: Roller Skating ll. S. LEONARD Basketball C. BYNG Horse-back Riding J. R OSENB ERG Bowling V. CHR ISTENSON' f 2 President . . . . . . . . Ioan Tisch Vice-President. . Fern Bramschreiber Secretary-Treasuren , , , . Pat Plain Scorer A The G. A. A. was formed during the last half of the first semester and became an official or- ganization during the second semester. One of the main objectives of the group is to provide recrea- tion suitable for all girls in school, not only G. A. A. members. The activities of the club in the past year were basketball, bowling, horseback riding, and roller skating. Activities for the future are volleyball, tumbling, tennis and softball, The point system used nationally by G. A. A. clubs has been adopted for the Falls. This point system enables a girl to earn either an emblem badge or a school letter, depending on the amount of points she has earned. We all hope that, with cooperation from the whole school, the G. A. A, will remain a perman- ent activity in Oconto Falls High School. Q54 1 1 I Bu Driver A. Depner, B. Anderson, E. Mount, R. Hertwig, H. Wirtz, V. Bast. Cook ilanltor I. Francois R. Boettcher, J. Johnson. 66 Homecoming D. Wietrzykowski, J. Leonard, R. Ratzourg, S. Grosse, B. Bitters, A. Ste Marie, J. Bramschreiber, D. D. Murphey, S. Elbef Wessley, J. Kadlac, D. Larsen. QUEEN'S FLOAT CAMERA CLUB FLOAT SENIOR CLASS FLOAT 67 DRAMATICS CLUB FLOAT was Ma -P1011 Jacob Sqn' O fffce Girl 'New P1-ojectionist Club? ll Pronl Royaltysu .5 ,xii L,.',: r ,iii Q, , D. Wessley, B' Carriveau f , 251, 11. , 51 r f I , , VI .rss ,... G21 f 1- ' , ' If . ll ii' if v:r.k 4 'WH 1., . L, Q I K A' -fri - , ,,,. . f 'Their first Visit to Niagara Falls' 99,961 ' 9 vet O69 ea we va Y . ie Bas v- 'Q Guang yt gum xd' in we W or bing up Beauty Shop Quartette' Oconto Pep Skit' Senior Big Shots' 'Alley-cop Pepping em' Up' P0 SORS The Annual Staff Wishes to thank the following sponsors for their generous contributions. 5100.00 FALLS PAPER at POWER CO. 510.00 BEAM CHEMICAL CO. BEN FRANKLIN STORE DR. FUNDERBURG CAMBLE STORE HOTEL SAUNDERS HOWARD ESLIEN, ATTORNEY JOHNNIE'S LUNCH LEHNER ATTORNEYS TARLTON'S MEAT MARKET 55.00 BAUMAN'S COLEMAN SCHOOL SUPPLY JOHN CROOKS FUNERAL HOME FALLS CANNINC CO. FALLS CLEANERS KURTz MOTOR SERVICE MACN1N'S HARDWARE SPIEGEL'S CROCERY WADHAMS OIL CO. WITTMANN PLUMBING 353.50 HUSM.AN'S MOTOR CO. ARVID LANDIN 53.00 ALAMO CLUB BAHCALL'S CARNATION CO. CASBA DREW'S COFFEE SHOP FALLS BAKE SHOP FALLS BEAUTY SHOPPE FALLS FLORAL FALLS RESTAURANT HERALD PUBLISHING CO. KING'S SHOE STORE METZLERS COAL 8: LUMBER CO, METZLERS SWEET SHOP DR. RAUSCHWAUBE RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE DR. ROBINSON UNITED HARDWARE WEST SIDE TAVERN 552,50 FALLS CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. LILAC CLUB 52.00 FALLS ELEVATOR FALLS ELECTRIC CO. DR. GOGGINS KERMIE'S TAVERN .TOHNSON JEWELRY SHOP PETERSON'S SERVICE STATION ROUND ROOF STOP INN DR. TITEL, DENTIST 51.50 WEST SIDE MART S1700 ABRAMS CREAMERY ABRAMS STANDARD SERVICE NICHOL'S BARBER SHOP ELLSWORTH BEHLING CLARA'S LIQUOR STORE COPPEN'S IMPLEMENTS FIRESIDE SUPPER CLUB FONDER'S SERVICE STATION GIESER'S CITIES SERVICE STATION LE COMTE'S BARBER SHOP ROBERT J'. MORTELL OCONTO ELECTRIC CO-OP O'NEILL'S FURNITURE OSCAR'S BAR PORTER'S FLOORING RUDOLPH'S BARBER SHOP R. H. SCHMIDT SCHRODER'S SERVICE STATION S .50 I.DA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE WALLY'S SERVICE STATION A Wm- f i 7 , . r 's6l:'7n1h 7 . 57' 57 1: QU U gi 'x. ' rv- A FSL' 4' 17 , - Y Z ' rf- T '-if-E: 'Ja-Q12 tx' ' 'HV' TUDENT I DEX SENIORS Andersen, G., 9, zo, 34, 36, 38, 44 Anderson, N., 8, 9, 20, 34, 36,44 Bain, E., 9,34, 38 Berna, E., 9, 34,38 Bmefs- R-. 9.40.43.50.51.54.53 Blazek, R., 9,4o,63 Brarnschreiber, J. ,8, 9, 19, 20, 21, 34, 43, 47.50.51.52.54-55.57.58 Braun, N., 9,34, 36,41 Brickner, L., 10, 34, 38,39 Caldie, R. , IO, 39,43,57,58 Cartiveau, B., 8,1o,21,34,38,44,47 Courchaine, J., IO Daft, C. ,. 1o,2o, 34,35,38 DeCock, J., 1o,34, 42, 48 Ehlinger, M., 1o,34,38,42,46,47 Elliott, E., 1o,18,2o,21,34,36,39,42, 47 Fuller, L., 11,38,39 Gaertig, D., 11,2o, 34,46 I-lale, C., II,2I,34,45 l-lidde, J., 11,34, 42,45 Hornick, T., ll,2o,2I,34,39,42,43, 47.50.52.54 Jisa, L., 11,4o,63 Kadlec, J., 11,43,47,5o,51,54 Knudson, J., 11, I8,2O,2I,34, 35, 43,48 Kovneski, J., 12, 34, 38, 41 Larsen, D., I2,2I,3S,36,43, 47,5o, 54, 55 Leonard, J., I2,36,38 Loberger, D., 12,34, 38,45 Loberger, E., 12, 34, 38,45 Loberger, H., I2 Longhursr, J., I2,2O,36 Longhurst, J., I2,38,46 Lotter, C., 13,2o,34,38,45 Lotter, M., 13,2o,34,45 Magee, I., 13,38 MarkS. R-. 13.34.39.42.45.65 McDermid, I., 13,46 Nelson, A., 13,2o,34,35, 38,45 Nickodem, K., 13,34 Peterson, L. , I3,43,5O, 52, 57, 59 Phillips, B., 14,40 Plain, P., 14,l9,2o,21,34,38,39,42,45, 47.64 Prausa, B., I4,34,35,38,45 Ratsburg, R., I4, 34,45 Rm. R-. I4.34.39.40.53 Rlwde. C-. 14. 40.43.47. 50.51-54. 57 Rosenberg, J., 14, 34, 45,64 Rotter, R., 14, 50,54 SIE.. Marie, A. , 15, 20, 34, 35, 40, 43, 50, 51.52.54- 57 Scheffel, B., 15, 2O,34, 38,45 Stevens, E. , I5, 20, 35, 38 Sutrick, A., I5 Tachick, M., 15, 34, 36,38,48 Valentine, M., 15, 34, 35, 36,42 Van Boven, J. , 15,34, 42,45 Walske, J., 15,34 Ward, A., 16,46 wessley, D., 8, 16, 2o,21,34,4o, 43, 47, 50.51.52.54.55.53 Whircomb, P,, I6,2O,34, 39, 42 White, S., 16, 34, 38,39 Wietrzykowski, D., I6,2I,34, 39, 48 IUNIORS Baker, L., 26,39, 4X Belongia, D., 4O,5O,5I Birr, K., 26,4o,63 Bitters, B., 26,36, 38,44 Bohl, A., 36,42 Bourassa, N., 26,41 Brehrner, R., 26,43,5o,53 Brendemehl, J., 42,46 Carrlveau, E., 26,36,39 Christensen, M., 41,47 Colson, N., 26,4o,43,5o,51,61 Meetz, H., 27,40 Ml1fPhY. D-. 2763.39.47 Nemecek, A., 27,4l,48 Nicholas, S., 27,42 Nowak, G., 27 Olshesky, R., 27,36, 45 Olson, I., 35, 40 Ostrenga, E., 27,43,50,5I Owczarek, M., 27,35,38, 45 Pagel. S.. 27.36.39.45.57.65 Peters, E., 27, 37, 39 Peters. H.. 27.40.43.50.51.6I Peterson, D., 27,43, 50, 53, 57, 59 Peterson, R., 27, 36,39 Pipgrass, I., 27.38.45 Pivonka, E., 27,46,48 Radke, R., 27,61 Schafrik, A., 27,36 Schuster, S., 27 srgr, F., 27 Skarban, M., 27, 36,39 Smith, P., 27,49 Thorne. D.. 27.36.39.47.43 Thompson, G., 27,47 Cumber, H. , 26,35,4o,5o, 53 Daft, E., 26,36 Daft, R., 26,44 Delzer, K., 26,43,5o,51,63 Elbe, S., 26,38,44,65 Erdman, G., 26 Fanello, J., 26,44,65 Flatle M262 yi ' Y Y 4 Forncrook, E., 26,44 Francois, M., 26,40,63 Gaertig, W., 26,40 Gallagher, L., 26 Gauthier, N., 50, 53 Gauthier, R., 26,43, 50, 51 Geske, M., 26,36,39,42 Gerhartz, R., 26, 36,43,5o,51,57,6r Gllbertson, R., 26,43,57,59 Gohr, C., 26, 40, 50, 53 Grosse, J., 26,5o,53 Grosse, S., 26,35,45,47 Hallada, E., 27,40 Hansen, B., 27,35 Hansen, D., 27,36 Hooper, J., 27 Houska. E.. 27.35.38.45.48 Hudson, C., 27,38 Hudson. D.. 27.36.43.47.50.51- 52.55. 61 Janik, V. Johnson. A-. 27. 38. 39. 41. 45 Johnson, L, 27,45 Judd. I-. 27.39.43.50.53 Kennin, D., 27,43,5o,51 Koehne, I.. 50.53 Kowalozyk, E., 27,4o,5o,53,6 Kust, A., 27,40 Larson, G., 27, 41 L.eComte, M., 27, 38,42 Loberger, R., 27,40 Lucas, N., 27,45,65 Magee. L.. 27. 40 Meyers, R. 27 Montle, R., 27 3 Ti?-Ch. N-. 27.43.47.50.5Y.57. Tracey, K., 27,43,5O,5I Treptow, T., 27,35 Trudell, G., 27,43,5O,5l,52,5 Valentine, B., z7,42,46,47 Virtues, J., 27,4O,5O,53 Vollmer, N., 27,35, 36,45, 47 Waldow, M., 27,38,45,47 Waschbisch, K., 27,36,4o 58 7. 58 Washkow, J. Wesley, M., 27,4I,46 Wessley, G., 27,4o, 50, 51,63 Wojcik, M. , 27.45 zahn, r., 27.33.41.46.47 SOPHOMORES Allen, W., 28,5o,51,61 Angus, W., 29, 4O,5O,53 Aprill, D., 28,36,41,44 Armstrong, P., 28 Arneson, D., 28 Bain, J., 40,50 Beckendorf, P., 28, 36, 39 Belongia, P., 28 Berna, I., 50,53 Berna, M., 28 Bigelow, N., 28 Binkowski, M., 28,44 Blazek, S., 44,64 Bohl, K., 28 Bohn, L, 28 Bourassa, D., 28 Bramschreiber, C., 28, 38,39, 44, 65 Bramschreiber, F., 28,36, 38, 44,64 Brazeau, J., 28 Burdosh, T., 28 Byng, C., 28,38,44,64 Christensen, V., 28, 38, 39, 42, 47,64 fcHt16'5 W6E W Z Daft, D., 28,37,44 Davis, L., 28,38,39 DeC1oux, D. , 28 DeKeuster, D., 28,50 DeKeuster, P., 28,35,50,53 DeKeyser, L., Delano, N., 28,35,36,44 Desreumaux, D., 28,37, 5O,53,57,59,6I Desreumaux, N., 39,44 Dinse, R., 28,44 Eicl'u'nan, H., 28,41 Erdman, S., 28,36,39 Falash, E., 28,38 Fetterly, R., 29,40,63 Flatley, C., 28, 39,414,418 Gallas, J., 29, 45 Garnier, J., 29, 45 Gauthier, P., 29 Gauthier, R., 29,43, 50,51 Gen, K., 29,40 Gilligan, J., 29,38 Gillis, J. , 29 Grosse, G., 29, 45 Grosse,.L., 29, 45 Hansen, D. , 29,36 Hanson, C. , 29 H611w1z5. J-. 29.36.37.39. 45 Hoida, J., 28,37 Hooper. A.. 29. 38 Ingram, C., 29, 45 Ingram, J., 29,45 Jeske, L. Johnston, J., 29,43 Johnston- M-- 29. 39. 41145 Jurgilanis, L., 29,45 Konop, R., 29 Kopczynski, A. , 29, 40 Kralapp, G. , 29, 38,39, 45 Kussow, T., 4O,43,5O, 53,61 Landin, P., 29, 35,36,42,45 Leonard, S. , 29, 36, 38,45, 64, 65 Lotter, J., 29,36 Lotter, N., 29,55 Machurick, P., 29, 45 Magee, D., 29,38 Magma' L- 29-40-43147. 50. 53.61 Marks, D., 29,36,45,65 Metzler, J. , 29, 36, 42, 45 Meverden, N., 29,61 Meyer. 1.. 29. 45 Milchner, R., 40 Miller, N., 29,41 Morrissey, D., 29 Monfort, N., 29,46 Murphy, Y., 29,45 Nelson, D. , 29,43, 5o, 51, 52, 57, 59, 61 Ostrenga, R., 29 Peterson, M., 29 Pawlak, B., 29,38 Pivonka, F., 29,46 Plain, P., 29,36,45, 65 Redman- -T-1 29143-1-47.50.5I.57.58 Reindl, P., 36 Rickel, N. Rimple, S., 29,41 Robaidek, J., 29, 45 Rowjnsky, A., 29, 40, 50,53 Scheffel. M-. 29. 36. 38. 39.45 Schroeder, .B. , 29, 40 Schroeder, M., 20,36,38,39, schuesst-51, R., 29,36,45 Senn, D., 29, 40,43 Spaulding, V., 29, 40 Steffens, N. , 29 Steinke, D. St. Louis, D., 29,46 st. Louis, R., 29 Suchan, H., 49,43,63 Sutrick, C., 29,45 Temple. G.. 36.41.45 Tessier, S., 29, 45 Tisch. I-. 29. 36.39. 45. 47. 64.65 frever, L.. 29,38 Valley, R., 29 Van Dreel, J., 29, 45 Virtues, L., 29,40 Vondross, M., 29,38 Westcott, M., 29, 40 Whitcgmb, L., 29,39 Wietrzykowski, Y., 29,39 Wilinski, A., 29,40, 50,53 Wojcik, B., 29,50, 53 Wolford, B., 29,40, 43, 5o, 53,61 Wusterbarth, J., 29, 43, 50, 51, 61 Yost, C., 29, Zoeller, V., 29 FRESHMEN Avolio, Tony, 30,37,56 Bartels, B. , 30, 37,45 Beaumia, G. Becker, N. , 3O,4.4, 56,62 Beyer. J.. 36.56 Blaser, R., 3o, 40, 45, 47, 56, 62 Bohl, C., 30,37 Bourassa, D., 30 Bramschreiber, T., 30,44,47,56,62 Brehmer, G. , 3o,44, 56 Bunker, R.., 30 Burish, E., 30 Byns. J.. 36.56 1 Carriveau, R. , 30, 56 Coopman, D., 30, 44, 56,62 Courchaine, N. , 30 Cumber, J., 3o,44,56 Curran, R., 30, 56,62 DeKeyser, J. , 30 Delano, P., 30,35 Delzer, W. , 30,56 Depner, A., 3o,4o, 56 Deprey, G., 30,40, 56 Desreumaux, D. , 30, 38 Desreumaux, J., 3o,35, 56 Dumke. R.. 36.46. 45.56.62 Eichman, E., 30,56 Ellner, R. , 30, 40, 56, 62 Ellflef. S- . 30.35.37. 47 Erdman, M., 30,47 Fabfy. M.. 36.35. 41 Fonder, L., 30,35 Francois, J., 3o,35,37,44 Fye, M. Gaertig, M., 31,41 Gauthier, L., 31,41 Gefhaffz. N-. 31.37.45 Goldys, J. , 30, 4o, 56 Grzonka, R., 31,45. Grzelak, S. 1Hanek, B., 31,45 Hanson, P., 3I,37,4O Heim. Y-. 31-37.45 Heinz, A., 31,56 1-Ienne, D., 3I,45,56,62 Herlache, I., 31,37, 45 Hessil, E., 3I,38,4I Hoffman, M., 31 Iarvey, J. , 31 HSS. M-. 31.37 Johnson. R. 31.35.47. 56.62 Kamps, J., 31,56 Ke11h. A.. 31.45.5552 Kennin, A., 31,35 Konitzer, C., 31,37,40 Kowalczyk, V., 3I,4O,56 Kucik, R. Larsen J., 31 Lefevre, J., 31 Lefevre, N. Leisch, M., 31,41 Lewis, P., 31,39 Loberger, B., 31,37 4 Letter, R., 31,325.45 Magee, R., 31 Marks, W., 31,35,37 McDougal, B., 31,56 Messinger, M., 31,45 Meverden A. , 31 Meyer, M., 31,45 Michalski, D., 31,42 Micoley, A., 31,45 Morrissey, P. , 31,56 Nelson D., 3I,40, 56 Ohswaldt, F.. 31,35,56 Peters, E., 31 Peterson, J., 31,45 Prausa, C., 31,37 Rabas, D., 31,4o,56 Rebitski, M., 31 Renel, F., 31,56 Rice, J., 31,42 Schultz, J., 31 Seeling, D., 31,35 Shellman, G., 35,56 Spice, V., 41 Skrobel, E., 31,37 Stoerrle, M., 3I,37,42 Storzer, D. , 31 , 37,,45, 56, 62 Surber, J., 31,4o,56 Sutrick, E., 56 Thomson, D., 31,37, 40,56 Ursprung, L. Valentine, P., 3I,35,37,42 Wacek, J., 31,45, 56 Waschbisch, D., 31,41 Waschbisch, N., 31,40 ' waschbisch, R., 31, 35, 37, 42 Werner, J., 56 Wessley, J., 31,45 Westcott, B. , 31 Whitcomb, S., 31,42 Wietrzykowski, D., 31 Wood: R-o Yatso, G., 31,4o, 56,63 Young, D., 56, 62 Young, R., 31 Young, S., 31 A - I yy, L Rf i U M fp Wf :i l Sy W 'V' x X Q . 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