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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

M 1-. Y- uw: nav- -. V-gag-I-in--,Uma 4- 2-fi-il-gg-ge-a'-.-4-sm:-'-wig-f.e Y-A 1 A 5 I i I 'VOL'-36 . 1, ,f 'X ,Ia 4 5 f xi 2 rf e Clcato publusned by 1955 Qkato StaFF QCQNTQ HIGH SCHGQL Qconto Wrsconsun Co Edntors Jeanne McTavrsn Alrce Suchard uS1ness Manager Yvonne Mercner Typrng Ed tor Mary Jane pa ker Copy Ed tor Tom Schuh SportsEd1tor Ball Meyer Photography Vdrtor Grant Nerenh sen 1 If I . V I 5 82 I f I ' a du , f 1Cf'.fl5w- F2 ','rJg!.f '.':. v Page 9 if TO JANET IN MEMORIAM Remember me a llttle l pray an Idle singer of a by gone day Trme has a way of malung people talce for granted those people who are a part ol everyday lule Then death strrlcrng an unexpected blow on October TO shocked Oconto Hugh School wnth the realnzatron ol nts great loss Janet Trepanuer was a true frnend and classmate and the students ol Oconto Hugh School mass her ready hu'nor and anterest rn all youth actrvutres Janet was representatlve to the student councul from the Home Ec Club for two years She also partrcnpated un the Sophomore Melodrama and was a member of the Latun Club The Pep Club wall mrss her lnvely spurut and pep The chour and maxed chorus had the honor ol havrng .lanets lovely vosce smgnng wuth them She was a hne addltron to each class and to the school and communrty Students and faculty need no monument to lceep her memory alrve but out of allectron for her the T955 Olcato Staff dedncates thus Qlcato to Janet Trepanuer ,f ' Q if . l y, K .l - Q 'K I ' . ' I I I WE WERE PART OF IT ALL ypvvr I '99 V J X FACULTY I ofv O' G CLASSES e owe 6'TZdV Iwumse we IOM ATHLETICS Q IO tanc In ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIONS J A2140 gotot m SCHOOL LIFE QW 73 CVQ COO O X 2 7 ri .f2'3r page CVIOO P682 bewg goof' on page 3 page r mf' IF O 11 IODI6 In-I page T2 at on Page 3 2 W . ix I l S If: ' X The Cuts :YOSGI rg, iz 1 ,':'3'T5,I. 5,23 95 fjicpip Q, 1, g 4 FIQLSCII-I I-- '- R2 2'C2' VOS? IIttIf D'fb+2W1 Vet . IOTI TI ACF '14 ' XIIQW. CIC: INV I9 Io' C3,ICi'f?r! ' I ff? 'III 'vt 'ww If emu at Iv' C,'qIv:II Ig of I I' 71 . C I, - .' N . . . I4 I FDIC OI, ever watch we 3mII2 Iyzar O1 UI? face OI 30112 AX Y ,Ni III 55 CI ' II ,wt ,d S. a , sp ' I , ,. R IH I I-. 2 'I The D2 CII 3I4Is I e:I the cava, wwe c.rtaIfIIv a A tIw'III to Us Our I, . . so 4'Latv3 egaIwI A QHQLIQ WOQIQ 35 aowa .e r CI C. I- I- J gm lost artIcIeS N 5: QIIIQQ 'I II? QF' QII eawt It: be I 3'..ft, Imvlrig Iw fm ,ttwg twat PCH1 I 'iflf w-,oat I et Q tt I'IIQF SGIOOI XJ The faculty teaches fgqu .1 N f A I x ff I 1 A I ? T' sm, 0--Ls, X W bw 'rf 'K 3 K f I , .,.. L H, ,,,,.-vi ,L .L Wt Rs. Ts am ,- 552 ' Q3 Q! kuiiwdff courtesy, and good sportsmanship, James l'-lermsen BE., White water State College, Com mercial, Junior Advisor. Ernest Schroder fvlfcl., Superior State College, Social Science, Foren- sics, Student Council, Junior Advisor, Page 7 to enrich the knowledge . . Willis Mittlesteadt, BS., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Agri culture and Future Farmers. Freshman Advisor. Pull the switch and away we gof Betty Le Tendre, BS., Stout Institute, Home EQOA nomics and Home ECO- nomics Club, Freshman Advisor. 1 N- 'P-if '59 Robert Burton, BE., Oshkosh State Coilege, Manual Arts and Atti- letic Engineer Senior Advisor Page 8 5 Q if 1 4' Q Nlable 'Vlnerlte B E, Xflmtef eter State Col- e rreercual Qlfato SemorAdv:so' and character of the students Jarfei lXlQfJVT'j7 BS Steven Port College Wlrchugar State College, fwf- letrzi Dwi:-:al Ecgetov Sine' 2 t,v'4'if'Z '3llCS Sopttofofe Aovrsor. Have the shorthand 'methods changed'7F'77777 AdVlSOV Page 9 Norma Kruger BS La I Crosse State Q0 e e S 'mnfiqgk Pluysucal Educatnorw, v '- ence, pep Club, Senior 'Q IH'-x . -W. -Mei M Ja it 3 Sixth hour choir seems to have a problem of some sortl and to render the fundamental basis Janet Jones, B.M.E. Qberlin Conservatory of Music, Choir, Sopln' ornore Advisor. Ill w I Elizabeth Courcnaine, Secretary. E, Aj . '. ,wa :V .W Page 10 Thomas Jones, M.lVi. University of Wisconsin, Yale University. Band and English. Junior Advisor. I XY NJ Irene Dale, Qslnkosiw State Coliege, Li- brarian, Hiefrier, Freshman Advisor. for culture, equality, J. Lo,i2 Cnriiian, and courage . . . en if A.. Nortn- vvestern University Scierce, Senior Advisor. Norran Noan, BS. River Feii State Coriege, Science, Debate Junior Advisor. Watch that finger, Barb! Y .. ,-' Page11 S !',...1' X 1 f AP -Q 9 5 .- 2 . rw' . ig, l 1 . ,N .ali '1' encounter in the years to come. l X , ouns Ul2ecl Dahl and Julme Hpopn Renwv Jamto L fx ., 1.5 if cl- .- sn LF Q -avr z 9 Stella Kam C , yum ,RQ .Ir 2 levee Lef fxllcf Y J 2 eletarla Cool ' f Lmllle Stefefuzlf flNAd7C1pZliZ lege Cltv N Cole -'i2 Page W3 31.-. J- f' 1 'ff f j , A . 1 X ' 1 I 1 Each hour in classes 81,595 N X l 5 'KN 'X . .--- M, wr -Q' ? s 1 2 4 E v 5 5 5 1 ' r 3 VU.. -, . Eg--N w,. ' hu 4i'Vil Row 1: Trepanier, Konkle, J. Hicks, Mehltretter, Bourassa, McNulty, Reed, R. Hicks, Lipp. Row Q: Burbey, De Cloux, B. La Viclette, Saucier, Gallagher, Rasmussen, De Windt, Follett. Row 3: Loop, Le May, Schumacher, Wittkopf, Krueger, Steffes,'Walls, Rockwell. Row 1: Hetue, La Cornbe, Schuh, Morrell, Augus- tine, Swaer, Strauch, Kumhala. Row 9: K. Noack, Scharmann, Malchow, Harstad, Hall, Enders, Powell, L. Noack. Row 3: Clausen, Fumelle, McDowell, De Lano, Reed, Gordon, Aubut, Berns. Row 1: Fritz, Kasper, Uhl, Lockstein, Kirby, Dugre, De Jarlais, Behling, Le May. Row 9: Maloney, Debban, Predith, Young, Franks, Rogers, Bickel, Brennan, Hood. Row 3: Hayes, Janssen, Radzinski, Thompson, Johnston, Lemke, Williams, Flom. Row 1: Whiting, Topel, Stellmecher, Peterson, Van Hulle, Dufeck, Scheffen, Herald, Beaumier. Row Q: Nerenhausen, Foelker, Nelson, Hansen, J. McCartney, Fields, Pillsbury, Janet La Violette. Row 3: Babcock, Hanes, Kansier, Jerry La Violette, Stewart, Burkhalter, Ziemer, Samsa. Like our shadow, This year has brought about new and diversified ac- tivities for the freshmen class, One of their first new ac- tivities was the completion of a float for Homecoming. This was followed on November 6 by a combined Fresh- men and Sophomore Party. All of their activities turned out successful under the expert management of Leon Janssen, president, Janet Augustine, vice-president, Judy Harstad, secretary, Phyllis lopel, treasurer, and Marvin Le May, sergeant-at-arms, and student council representatives, Janice Nlalchovv and Ervin Rogers. Row 1: Malchow, lopel Row 9: Rogers, Augustine Row 3: Harstad, Janssen Pi S ' --- . .. Page 17 Row 1: Winans, Frease, Monette, Hyland, Cool, Mahon, Baldwin, Courtois, Follett, Thome. Row Q: McFadden, Hidde, Pagel, Huisman, Retrum, Moes, Dufeck, Wanner, Moynihan. Row 3: M. Warrichaiet, Przybelski, Behnke, Olson, Urquhart, Erieau, Pitrof, Cain, Lentz. , 1 HJ bw- we fin MM W Row 1: Aldrich, Noack, Amore, Guske, Jensen, Martins, Moser, Holmgren, Rhode. Row 9: Larsen, J. Belongia, Holyoke, Noel, La Tourneau, Mathey, Olson, Funk, Hoppe. Row 3: Thome, Christopherson, Nichols, Bentley, Bridger, Aland, Merline, Bartels, Perrizo. our wishes lengthen, The success ol sophomore activities has proven Kathleen Donoghue, president, James perrizo, vicerpresident, Joyce Hidde and Robert Knight, student council representatives, Carolyn pagel, secretary, Carol Windross, treasurer, and Gerald Woodworth, sergeant-at-arms, capable leaders. Their Homecoming lloat was the lirst ol their many accom- plishments ol the year. ln November they held their class party which proved to be very successlul. lt was lollowed by the melodrama which was termed one ol the most enjoyable events ol the year. Row 1: Windross, Pagel. Row 9: Donoghue, Hidde, Woodworth. Row 3: Perrizo, Knight. Row 1: Le May, Windross, Hockmuth, Donlevy, Ragen, Debbons, De Kelver, Schmidt, Lubus, Kastner. Row 9: E. Belongia, Baldwin, Bundy, Donoghue, l Kastner, Couillard, Knight, Walls, Kernan. l Row 3: Rosenleldt, F. Warrichaiet, Behling, Ma- travers, Gallagher, Nelson, Girard, Steirna. Row 1: Uhl, Longsine, Dugre, Young, Scharmann, Rietz, Babcock, Wasurick. Row 9: McCartney, Donlevy, Olson, Franks, Housner, Loberger, Hall, Ehlers. Row 3: Murphy, Woodworth, Pagel, Swaer, Kumhala, Staidl, Griebeler, McDowell. . we Page 19 Row 1: Livermore, Stellmacher, Cook, Bake, Kirt Comyne, La Fortune, Stelfes. Row 9: Thompson, Windey, Hyland, Dahl, Detaege, Jensen, Couillard, Row 3: Way, Schuh, Biship, lleinlne, Wittlcopl, Ratzburg, Rugg. Row 1: Scharman, Snow, Malcos, Huisman, Ull- sperger, Koss, Merline, Bloom. Row 9: Flom, Zietler, Ziellce, Schmidt, Van Hefty, Feifarelz, Maloney, Schullre. Row 3: Trepanier, Finger, Munson, Rogers, Jawsen Stock, Reed. Row 1: Campbell, Coshnet, Andrus, Lambrecht, Burbey, Gierlce, Peterson. Row Q: Ziemer, Snow, Wittlcopf, La Combe, - Woodworth, Whiting. Row 3: Panetti, Jawsen, Lindgren, Longsine, Sconzert, Virch. Row 1: Zimmerman, McDowell, Menor, Hansen, Kumhala, Burns, Farrell, Girard, Ter Maat. Row 2: Farrar, Uhl, Kampo, Mc Kee, Reed, Ur- quhart, Dreshek. Row'3: Steinhaus, Belongia, Johnson, Drevs, Stock, Le Comte, Kittson. 1 I as our sun declines The juniors began their successful year by winning first place with their Homecoming lloat. This was lollowed by the junior-senior party which was one ol the most en- joyable evenings ol the year lor them. It was followed by their expert rendition of Arsenic and Qld Lace lor their class play. The class is loolcing forward to a more eventful year as seniors. Those leading the class were Robert Bishop, president, Sharon Maloney, vice-president, Mary Stellmacher, secretary, Patricia Kumhala, treasurer, Kenneth Woodworth, sergeant-at-arms, Connie Zimmerman and Donna Wittkopl, student council representatives. Mid- year Sharon Maloney toolc over the job ol class president and Janet Menor was the newly elected vice-president. Row 1: Wittlcopl, Maloney. Row 9: Woodworth, Stellmacher, Kumhala, Zimme.man, Bishop. Page 21 , 'Z' rf. 'Dt Ik-z. if 'Q n .al lx or ' -1. xx! XX 'x lil. if ' V X47 X Mfsllll Wh: Pt ,'l.lp tg5f'3 Irs sever fc be small and shine, 'hen Vtrlrrr and cast a shad'v'- Mention ar' .wort :rio Marily' .-.as r-wht there. Che .nas a member of the ar' 5'f'f'IV'1l'5Cf' 1' 'ht' Ecphomore M.:-lgdrama ln he' i,rtigr fear she has sh' .-.rf some e-'ce ef' ar' ir-'ctrl' in the luntor ' lass Play aro llrcm She also ser.eo on the H.-Crier ar' yafl in her sophomore, tuniod and senior years. She -.-.ag also a member of the Quill and Scroll her fourth year. SH! tl?QlN f+Llt,l.lS lo be gccd :r ng: to ce :haf tg the ouestlon Sharon played in 'he grqhagim dtlygpgt ghg Sophomore lftelcdrama, and .was e mf-mnrr of the I-lion School Band She became a member of 'he Grill and Scroll her fourth year 'xg a tan or she served as fltudect Chairman of the Jntcr Crass Dial, In har SQ,-tt, 556 was an evfierf rvprst for the Hr-C ner Page QQ Lo Oconto High we're leaving you DONALD ALLEN Knowledge is more than equiva- lent to forcefl Donald was greatly interested in Agri- culture as he belonged to the Future Farmers his freshman. iunior, and senior years. He was a very active reporter for the future larmers durtng his first year of membership in the club KENNETH ALIEIQGUIT UQ, :ner far thar- fame o' riches are- the graceful smoke wreaths of a free cigarf Being an active member of his class, he served as president, vice-president, and sergeant'at-arms. He worlfed on the Melodrama, Junior play, and Junior Prom committees and was a protectionist in his third year. He was Out for baslcet- ball, football, track, and was ln the Letterman's Club for three years During his last year he was in the Bow Tie Club and onthe TV panel WILLIAM BAl,DWlN Life is a test, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it I' William was a very active F. l. fs. member during his freshmen, sophomore, and senior years. He played baslcetball for this organization during his first, second and fourth years and proved himself a very fast man on football squad during hls senior year MEPIIN BEHLING l7erhaps there is no happiness in life so perfect as his silencef A very reliable student was Merlin, betng on committees for the Melodrama his sophomore year and junior play the following year, He went out for football his freshmen year and traclc the next three years. He also was an active member of the Future Farmers for four years and secretary his third year. l-lI'I EN BELQNGIA Virtue is tts own reward. Helen was a member of the Pep Club and G.A.A. for four years. During her tunior year she was on the Prom and Class Play committees. She was sergeant-at-arms for the Home Ec Club her sophomore year and president during her senior year. She worlaed on the Qltato and Ht-Crier staffs and was an Usher during her fourth year. Helen was a choir member her freshmen and sophomore years and in Glee Club her sophomore and junior years, irlVQNNf BOSIEIDT f .2.ways happy, always bright, 'X smtle tr the morning and one at night. Transferred to Salinas Union High sophomore year. Transferred from Salinas Union Htgh iunior year. Kitty participated in GJNA. and pep Club during her three years at Ol-IS. She worlced on the Hi-Crier staff her last two years and worlred on 'he Junior Prom committee. tor' Qconto High we bid you adieu. GERALD BURBEY 'lf l canlt sleep nights, l'll sleep in class Jerry was a progectionist in his freshman year. He played basketoai' w-th the Futare Farmers ir. his freshman and sophomore years Cali for a stage haro and Jerry .-.as right there, serving as one in the Sophomore Melodrarra and the Junior Class Rlay. rnlso during his iunicr year he Nas an active member ofthe Bow lie Cl-.o GLENN BURNS 'What is mind? What is matteri Never mind. Glenn transferred from Soloman Juneau High, Milwaukee, after his freshman year. His artistic touch was greatly appreciated in the Sophomore Melo- drama, the. Junior Class Play and the Junior Prom. The Future Farmers, for which he was a member for his three years at Qconto High School, kept him busy as an ex, temporaneous speaker in his junior year. He was also initiated into the Quill and Scroll his fourth year. ROBERT BURTON 'Ready for anything you may ask Be it fun or be it task Bob was very interested in sports during all four years of high school. He was a member of the football squad his first and third years and was manager his senior year. He played basketball during his first three years and served as manager his senior year. Bob was sergeant-at-arms during his iunior year and was on the Melodrama committee in his s phomore year sfsrsioia Aram is pur ' MM fi ,f a -o b a ' e jf'!, e ,J r s dram in ' o r e a re ! as ' 9 I Rlay, nd sics f r years. h w em the Pep cl G nJ ' MK ye e t ior - o itte and a on e rier our er ' 'jjglfear as g ir n If ff 5, 5 1 ln d h . My f RICHARD CQTA lo reason is a wast of time the Sophomore Melodrama, Dick was a member of the play cast. The Junior Class Rlay and Rrom found Dick serving on a committee. He played basketball his fresh- men year and football his freshmen and Junior years. Dick was a member of the Future Farmers for three years and a member of the Bow lie Club his junior and senior years. FRANCES COLJRTOIS She is armed with books of study, But for plays she's always ready. Frances was a member of the Pep Club and G.A.A. combined in her freshmen and sophomore years. She served on a committee in the Sophomore Melodrama, the Junior Class Play and gave an artistic touch to the Junior Prom. ln her four years at Oconto High, she was an active member ofthe Home Economics Club. Also she participated in the mixed chorus her junior and senior years ff-7 'Q 1 Iwr' Na fi ' - , ' '95, ' J ' R? ' Gi J F ' CND ' tx - 1 . MERVIN DELANO Books and l get along splen- didlyfhxfithout each other. Mervin has been very active in the Future Farmers of America since he was a freshman. He played basketball for them for four years and was Secretary his senior year. He served on the committee for the Junior Prom. He was a member of the Bow lie Club for two years. RICHARD DEPOLJW l did but see her passing by-W fsnd yet l'll love her until l die. Dick was president of the freshman class. He was in the Sophomore Melodrama Cast and the Junior Class Play Committee and co-chairman of the Junior Prom, He took part in all sports. His senior year he was president of the Letterman's Club, Hi-Crier staff, and on the Jam Jar Council. Dick also served as a projectionist for three years. Page Q3 We hate to leave all JOHN DOEREN Worry and l have never metli' John took an active part in the Melodrama, Junior Play and Prom. John was chosen, in his senior year, as captain of the football team, and was a member of the Okato staff. Being on the football team for all four years, out for basketball his First year, he was in the l.etterman's Club during his last three years, and a member of the Quill and Scroll his fourth year. JERQME ECKES Ulf lifeii worth living-letis live a little. Jerry was in the Sophomore Melodrama and Junior Play casts. f-ie worked on the prom committee and was vice-president his senior year. l-le played football and basketball for four years and baseball three years. l-le was a member of the Letterman's Club and the Future Farmers one year. L ig-S' 'T' ff ik't.'lltll.'ii n -Q ,4 , '7 l-lAl2RlET EHLERS H8130 and the bell has rung, an hour or two and Harriet will come. l-larriet took a very active part in Dramatics, serving in the Junior Play and Melo- drama casts. She was a member of the Hi-Crier, G.fX.f'N. in her sophomore, junior and senior years, Jam Jar Council and Student Librarian in her sophomore year. J- rtjtpt jf? ,, f j F ffl DONNA EN RS Ouietfy she works a ay, f thful to each duty. Donna s rved on a committee in the Sopho more Melodrama, the Junior Class Play and the Junior Prom. She was a member of the Latin Club for three years, serving as secretary in her senior year. Also, she was an active member of the l-lome Economics Club in her junior and senior year. She worked as a typist on the l-li-Crier in her senior year. DONALD FOLLETT Men of few words are the best men. In his sophomore year, Don was on a committee in the Melodrama. l-le also served on a committee in the Junior Prom. Don liked sports above anything else. Basket- ball came first, he played all four years. As a senior, he played football. Don was a representative to Badger Boys in his junior year. JQHN GEPLEP l-le's at the head of his class-f-by inches. John was on committees for the Junior Play and Junior prom. l-le was in the cast for the Sophomore Melo- drama. ln his sophomore and junior years, he participated in basketball and golf. For four years he played in the band and sang in the Mixed Chorus his third year. Sl-lll2LEY-ANN HANES l can resist everything except temptation. She belonged to the choir for three years and was in the Glee Club her freshmen year. She was active in the f-lome fic. Club for four years. She worked on the Melodrama and Junior Prom committees, belonged to the Pep Club her first and second years and worked on the l-li-Crier staff her senior year. ANNETTE HANNA l want to be an angel, and with the angels stand, a crown upon my forehead, a harp within my hand. Annette was a member of the Pep Club her freshmen, sophomore, and junior years, and G.fx.A her freshmen and sophomore years. She was also a very active member of the l-lome Ec. Club for all four of her high school years. Page Q4 Tang WILLIAM HOLLII-IAN Next to football . . . l like dancing best. Being very active in all sports, Bill played football all four years, as well as basketball, l-le was on the track team and the baseball team during his sophomore, junior, and senior years. l-le served on the Melodrama, Junior Class Play and Prom Committees. I-le belonged to F.F.A, for two years. Being in the Lettermen's Club for three years, he served as vicespresident his last year. Bill was also f-lomecoming King his senior year. MARILYN l-IOLMGREN Quiet and unassuming but always on the job. Transferred from the Wisconsin School for the Visually I-landicapped, Janesville, Wisconsin her sophomore year. She was a member of both the Science Club and the Latin Club her last two years. She partici- pated in forensics her junior and senior years. WILLIAM l-'IOLT With graceful steps he strides the streets, And smiles at all the maidens sweet! Bill was active in sports, being in football, basketball, track, and golf all four years. Bill was a member of the Lettermen's Club. l-le was in the Melodrama and Junior Play, he also worked on the prom. Bill was a delegate to the Badger Boy's, a member of the Jam Jar Council, and of the Latin Club. l-le was president of the senior class and proved to be an outstanding one. MARCIA KAHL I-'lowever it be it seems to me, Tis only noble to be good. Marcia was a member of the Pep Club her freshman and sophomore years and G.A.A. her sophomore year. During her sophomore year she was in the Melodrama cast and on the Junior Prom Committee her junior year. Marcia belonged to the l-lome Ec. Club for four years. She sang in the choir her third and fourth year. DOROTHY LADE Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Dorothy was secretary of her senior class. She was on the committee for the Melodrama, Junior Play and the Prom. She was a member of the l-'lome Ec. Club for four years and president her junior year. She sang in the choir and Glee Club her sophomore year. She was a member of G.A.A. for three years. NANCY LARSON l never think of the future. lt comes soon enough. Nancy was an active member of the Pep Club during her second year and her enthusiasm was aroused as she participated in G.A.A. throughout her entire sophomore year. She participated in the Oconto l-Iigh School Choir throughout her sophomore and junior years. Page Q5 the friends we've known JAMES l-IANSEN Tell me not in mournful numbers, life is but an empty dream-for the soul is dead that slumbers, and things are not what they seem. Jim silently participated in some of the class activities. They say that a man of few words and actions is the best of men. MARY HARSTAD I-lappy am l, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me7 Mary was sergeanteat-arms ofthe Pep Club, I-li-Crier Assistant Editor, a member of Jam Jar Council and Ouill and Scroll her senior year. She was a member of the Melodrama cast and the Junior Play and Prom Committee. Mary was in Choir and Glee Club, Ca.A.A., Forensics, a Librarian, and on the Okato Staff. 'T i.. , , : .affiti i - ul if--,J T 4 f -all A l 'i l ii 13' il 4' 1 N . 7 . sf . ,fa gf 4 V -4 H63 I. SUE MC NEIL A very bright lassie have we here, a gay conveyer of ioy and good cheer. Sue was a member of the Pep Club for three years. During her iunior year she worked on committees for the Junior Prom and Junior Class Play. She also worked on the Sophomore Melo- drama. l-lei freshman and sophomore years she was in the choir and Glee Club. She worked on the Hi-Crier her senior year. JEANNE MC lAVlSf-l ' A little mischief by the way, A little fun to spice each day. Jeanne was co-editor of the Qkato her senior year. She was a member of the Pep Club, G.A.A. and Quill and Scroll. She showed her dramatic ability in the Junior Play, Melodrama and Foren- sics. She sang in the choir and was a Librarian. Jeanne served on the committee for the Prom. Page Q6 Ere we might stray JOAN LA VIOLETTE All through our lives from beginning to end, so seldom we find so true a friend. Joan was a member of the Pep Club four years and Student Council Representative her second year. She was in the Band, class secretary, in G.A.A., and Student Council secretary-treasurer two years. Joan was Prom Queen, on the Prom Committee, in the Melodrama, Junior Class Play, and an usher. She was in the Choir a year, Assistant Editor of the l-li-Crier for two years, and Editor for a Year. She was also in Latin Club for three years, and Student Council Representative for two years, and a mem- ber ofthe Quill and Scroll. MAPLENE LE BPUN MLove me and the world is mine. Marlene was a member of the Pep Club for three years, and a rrember of G.A.A. for two years. During her junior year she worked on the Prom. For four years she was a member of the Home Ec. Club. She also was in the band during her first year. MARY ANN LENTZ 'llhere is a time of speaking and a time of being still. Mary Ann was a member ofthe Pep Club for two years. She faithfully served her class by working on committees for the Sophomore Melodrama, and Junior Prom. Being interested in music, she sang in the School Choir her first two years. ROGER LUEBKE 'AA little mischief now and then, is relished by the best of men. Roger was on the football and basketball team his freshman year. l-le served on the Committee for the Junior Prom. As a junior he was a member of the Bow Tie Club. Ml'lCl-lELL MC QUEEN Ml would rather be right than be president, Mitchell worked on the Melodrama, Play and Prom, he was president of his junior class. l-le went out for football, basketball, and golf. l-le belonged to the Lettermen's Club, Latin Club, Student Council, l-li-Crier and Ouill and Scroll. l-le was the Student Chairman in his senior year. DAVID MC FADDEN I tell you folks, all politics is Apple Sauce. David was on the committee for the Sophomore Melodrama and also took part in Forensics. l-le was on the Committees for the Junior Play and Prom and was a member of the Science Club. During his senior year he was president ol the Bow Tie Club, a projection- ist, worked on the l-li-Crier Staff, and was a member of the Quill and Scroll, Sai from the path we were shown BONNIE MEHLBERG 'Bright and Nitty, small yet true, there are not many just like you. Bonnie, coopera- tively and industriously was very active working on the Melodrama, the Junior Play and the Prom Committee. She participated in G.A.A. activities during her freshman year. band her sophomore year, and Hi-Crier her senior year. JOAN MELENDES 'lHer very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. Joan was in the Pep Club for four years. She also participated in the activities of G.A.A. Joan was in the Sophomore Melodrama and the Junior Class Play, and on the Prom Committee. She was in Home Ec. Club and on the Homecoming Queens Court her freshman year. She played in the band, was on the Qltato Staff and a student librarian her last year. YVQNNE MERCIEP Nor bold nor shy, nor short nor tall, But a pleasant mingling of them all. Yvonne toolc part in the Melodrama, Junior Play, and prom Committee. She was a member of the Latin Club, Home Ec. Club, Choir, Qlcato, GJNA., Jam Jar Council, Glee Club, and Quill and Scroll. She was a Badger Girl's delegate, student librarian, Usher, and vice president of the Pep Club in her junior year Vonnie was an excellent business manager for the Qlcato. ROBERT MESSENGER Hfaxhl Why should life all labor be7 This is what l can't see. During his junior year, Bob had the honor of being elected Junior Prom King. He also worked on the Junior Class Play Committee. Being an active member of the Future Farmers, he was treasurer of it his sophomore year and sergeant-at-arms during his junior year. He was a projectionist his senior year. WILLIAM MEYER l have a little shadow that goes in and out with me, And what can be the use of him is more than l can see. Bill was sergeant-at-arms his second year. He was in the Sophomore Melodrama and Junior Class Play Casts. He played football two years, basketball four years, and golf one year. He was in the Lettermens Club and a projectionist two years, Jam Jar Council one year, and went to Eadger Boy's his third year. He became a member of the Quill and Scroll his fourth year. Bill was sports editor for the Qltato. MICHAEL MURPHY l'm quiet-until--l Trans- ferred from Salvatorian Seminary, Wisconsin, his senior year, Mike came here for his fourth year and, being a credit to his classes, participated in the activities of the senior class. He became enthused and went out for foot- ball and baseball. He was initiated into the Latin Club, was on the Jam Jar Council and was out for debate. He was chairman of the senior concessions. XJ N Q 5. ni' J 'T'-'rf 3 'V' ROBERT QLSEN They stumble, those who run fast. Bob was a reliable student for his class all four years, working on committees for the Sophomore Melodrama his sophomore year, and the Junior Class Play and Junior Prom his junior year. He joined the Bow Tie Club his senior year and was a very active member. LLQYD Q'NElL To worry is folly, So smile and be jolly. Lloyd played on the baseball team for three years. He was a member of the Lettermen's Club for four years, and served as ser eant-at-arms his senior year. As a member of the Bow Tie Club he served as treasurer and sergeant- at-arms his senior year. Page Q7 and just as long SUSAN PALMER With smiling face she walks un- seen. Transferred from Suring High School sophomore year. Sue was a member of the Pep Club her first two years at Qconto High. She worked on the sophomore Melo- drama, Junior Play, and Prom Committees. Sue was a student librarian her fourth year and was in G.A.A. her second year. NQPMA PANKQW No one speak loudly unless the house is on fire! Norma, always quiet, gentle and co- operative, participated in class activities that were of particular interest to her, thus in her senior year she blended her voice with the Qconto High School Choir. Besides being a credit to the group she satisfied her long ambition. at ' 'YQ' I -. i' S ! ' gi- 't iff, 4 t ' T S -355' A -Q -it 133 MARY JANE PARKER She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel might do. Mary Jane was in Pep Club four years and C1.A.A. for two years. She was in the casts for the Sophomore Melodrama and Junior Play. She worked on the Junior Prom. She belonged to the Latin club and was on Qlcato for three years, being typing editor and a member of Quill and Scroll her senior year. Her second and third years she sang in the choir. ELZER PECOR He's not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block himself. Elzer went out for foot- ball his freshman year and was manager his last year. He played basketball his first, third, and fourth years. As a senior he was in the Lettermen's Club and was out for baseball. Elzer was in the Sophomore Melodrama and was a projectionist as a freshman. KATHPYN PAGEN All for love, or the world well lost. Kathryn was a member of the Pep Club for her first two years. She was in the Sophomore Melodrama Cast, and efficiently worked on committees for the Junior Class Play. She was an active member of the Home Ec. Club for three years. For two years she played in the school band. CAROL ANN PHQDE Dependable and honest per- sons are the ones that get ahead. Carol was a cheerleader, a member of Pep Club and G.A.A. serving as treasurer and vice-president. She was in the Melodrama, Junior Play and was on the Prom Committee. She was on the Jam Jar Council, Hi-Crier and Qkato staffs, a member of Quill and Scroll, and in forensics. She played in bond, gas in the Home Ec. Club and Homecoming Queens ourt. LQIS RISTOW Let every man enjoy his whim, whats he to me or I to him. Lois was a ve cooperative member of her class and she participated in 'the Melodrama during her sophomore year. Lois was exceedingly interested in music. ln order to conquer her feelings toward music, she participated in the Qconto High School band all four of her years. PQDNEY PQUTHEAU His limbs are cast of manly mold, for hardy sports or conquests bold. Rodney played football all his four years in Qconto High. He also participated in track for two years and baseball his fourth year. He belonged to the Future Farmers for four years and was Sergeant-at-arms his fourth year. Page 98 GLENQRE STEWART She smiles at many just for fun, but we all know there is only one. Culenore was in G.A.A. and Pep Club for four years and was treasurer her fourth year, She was in casts and on committees for the Sophomore Melodrama, Junior Play, and Prom. She worked on the Qkato for four years. Hi-Crier her last year, and entered Quill and Scroll. She sang in the choir her first two years and was in mixed chorus her Junior year. ALICE SUCHARDA I may live without poetry or walking, but who in the world can live without talking? Alice was a member of Pep Club, Latin Club, Home Ec. Club, Mike Club, Ci.A.A. and Glee Club. She was in the Melodrama, Junior Play and worked on the Prom Com- mittee. She was a student council representative, co- editor of the Qkato and on the Hi-Crier staff. Alice Sang in choir, was a student librarian, on the debate team, forensics, and became a member of the Quill and Scroll, ROBERT SULLlVAN He has no time for girls or fame, a mere diploma was his aim. Bob was interested in sports, playing football his senior year and baseball his sophomore, junior, and senior years at Qconto High. He also was a credit to his class taking an interest in it by working on committees for the Sophomore Melodrama his second year and the Junior Class Play and Junior Prom his junior year. KENLY TQPEL Do your best and leave the rest, what's the use of worry. Kenly participated in forensics his first year and in the Junior Class play. He worked on the Sophomore Melodrama committee. Ken played on the freshman football team, and played basketball for two years. He was a member of the Latin Club for three and sergeant-at-arms one year. He worked on the Okato for one year and belonged to the Bow Tie Club for two years. MARILYN TQPEL None would suppose it, but l am naturally bashfulf' Marilyn was in G,A.A. and Pep Club four years. She was a class officer for three years. She participated in dramatics, Glee Club and choir for one year, and was a librarian and a member of the Home Ec. Club for one Year. She was on the Hi-Crier staff for three years, the Qkato one year, and became a member of Quill and Scroll. GLEN VAN HULLE Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest thing in the nicest way. Glen was the student council representative for his class his junior year. He was on the committee for the Sophomore Melodrama and the Junior Prom, He was very active in the Future Farmers all four of his years at Qconto High and taking the office of vice-president his junior year. Page Q9 as we're alive RONALD SCHUH He had occasional flashes of silence, that made his conversation perfectly delightful. Ronnie was in the Melodrama and Class Play casts. He helped a great deal with the art work for the Junior Prom. He was a member of the Future Farmers for four years and president his last year. The Hi-Crier staff had his assistance his senior year, and he became a member of Quill and Scroll. He was a projectionist his last three years and a Bow Tie member his junior and senior year BARBARA SCHUMACHER Happy go lucky, fair and free, nothing there is, can bother me. Barb was in the Pep Club and G.A.A. She was a Student Council repre- sentative, Home Ec. Club, being vice-president once, Hi-Crier, choir, and Qkato, Quill and Scroll, and student librarian. Besides in casts for Melodrama and Junior Play she also worked on Junior Prom. She was Homecoming Queen. P' Nl u l j. as-' l Q SHIRLEY WINANS A giggle here, a giggle there, a little 9I99l2 everywhere. Shirley was in Pep Club her last year and G.A.A. her first year. She was an active member and a credit for her class working on the Sopho- more Melodrama committee. Her senior year she worked on the Hi-Crier WAYNE WlNANS Those who in quarrel interpose, must often wipe a bloody nose. Wayne worked on COmr1'lItt2ZS fOr the SODl10mO!C lvlelgdramd and Junior Prom. He played football all four years, basketball his freshman year, track his third year, and baseball for two years. He belonged to the Future Farmers for his first two years. Page 30 God bless the class HOWARD VAN HULLE Let us, then, be up and doing, with a heart for any fate. Howard was an active member of the FEA. for all four years and, as a senior, served as a reporter. He was vice-president of the Bow Tie Club his senior year of which he was a member for two years. Howard also worked on the Sophomore Melo' drama committee. CAROL VAN RQSSUM Be good, and let who can be clever. Carol was a member of the Rep Club for four years. She worked on committees for the Prom and Sophomore Melodrama. She was also in the cast for the Junior Play. Carol sang in choir and Glee Club and was in the Home Ec. Club. The Hi-Crier Staff and Qkato Staff had her assistance for three years. She participated in G.A.A. for four years, and was a member of Quill and Scroll. EUGENE WALLS Strong, sturdy and tall, proficient in the art of football, an all-around fellow admired by all. Eugene was active in sports. He played football his fresh- man, sophomore, and senior years, basketball his freshman, sophomore, and junior years, manager in his senior year and baseball his junior and senior years. He also served on a committee in the Melodrama, and the Rrom. LQRRAINE WEBER Charming and sweet and always neat. Transferred from Marinette High, sophomore year. Lorraine was an active member of the Pep Club for three years. She was in the Sophomore Melodrama cast and worked on committees for the Junior Class Play and Junior Prom. She was chosen to be in the Queens Court for Homecoming her fourth year. She was in the choir for two years and the Home Ec. Club for three years. CAROL WElGELT Gentle in manner, firm in realityll' Carol participated very actively in the G.A.A. activities which she enjoyed most enthusiastically. Having great musical talent and interests she exploited her talents and joined the band during her sophomore year. Her desire to achieve unconquered outposts in music led to her great success in music. She was also a member of the Quill and Scroll. PATRICIA WElCaELT lf a little knowledge is dan- gerous, where is the man who has so much as to be out of danger? Pat was an active member of the Pep Club and the Home Ec..Club during her freshman and sophomore years. She participated in the activities of the Qconto High School Band during her last three years. Pat worked on the Sophomore Melodrama and on the Junior Prom committees. Q, -J of 'ss EUPL NXUNDPQSS l-le tsht yery brg, b-t hes all there, ' Barl worked on the Sophomore Melodrama con- mttee. l-le Dlayed football hrs Frst two years l-le was a V l h F t F rsf h D nernoer 5 7 e . .re arme or: ree years. oe cg yery actye hrs gftor and seneor years, he 1-.Crred on the irate, was a protector-lst, a nemoer of O. V and fzrol, and of the Bef, Tre Cl-: ol .-,fhlch he .ogg 5:,dent ::f:' Y2DVZS6 lfdI1wl2. ANNE MAPIE ZIESMER ' Woven are yytser thar mer- oecause they ltnow less and unde'stand more, For F:-r years Fnne .Marte was an band, was lf? Deo Clalo and G.,A.,f . and a member of the Home Ec CLC cl which sne served as sergeant-at-arms and secretary, She was rn the cas: for the Sophomore Melodrama, fworlced on the Ht-Cr er :ne year, aod Oltato two years, was a memoer ol Coll and Scroll, and she was an usher and lF1lOYZV'1SlCS one year, JOAN ZIEMEF2 Because she doesnt talk much doesnt mean she doesnt have anything to saylll Joan partlclpated tn class actlyltes st,ch as the Sophomore Melodrama, Jonlor Class Play, and Jontor Prom commlttee, She was ah actlve member ol the Home Ec. Clob dartng her jumor and semor years and as a sensor, .fyorlted dtlr- gently on the Hu-Crue' Stall and was also a student lrbra- rlan. Srzrg deterwnatlor, coarage, .ull lnq- ness, and alefoess are a fefy of the veny coal tres that have glyen each class memoer the 'eoefyed tort-atlye to .-.ow harder each year and flnally reach 'helr goal qradlaatlcn The educatson cath- ereo at ffl l-l S J-.ull help mave each IJ- 'S'l'lS l ly: fe 'ealtfy fine ol the mem- frazle enacts .-,as the second place ,-.zrw 'rw ther tmpfrecomrns float Thrg ,nas l 1.-,ed of 'nv arruat tumor-Seflor pa , the ssorsirmq of a dance, the sale clcinCeSS'ooS, andthe class play, .-,hch was thorcaghly emloyed by all The oarrmg aod Savlnq srrvce thelr lreshman yea' Qroyeo' north.-,hrle .-,hee 'he se' :rs ne ti Latzef on ther i ass rr 3 Qovernlng Cl the mass were Nm l-+o oreslcen' ,lerfee Ecles, y te- pwsldeht llffrpthy lace, secretary, Marnyn loo-el 'reasurer hen Alterzott, svfrswant at-arms llrxrhara Schumacher and Allie fvtacharde stwden' reuhcll recre, Senw' ye J 9:0 I X X sh .. f-- X5 ,'-9 139i Eclces, Lade, Schumacher, Topel, Sucharda, and l-lolt rr' 1 J k ! sa X A, .. + 4+ ar gd A Q? ' . 'lf Lf W rw 5 T VA' 7 , f , 2 ik if , . , 5 z a '4 4- M A i ,..,, - , ff v - 1 ,, W, C ' ? ' -mn. - ,M Q 6 ,- - -4 W Q . ., ., , N-M: I, Q , I T W' mv H- ... L , 3 4 -'14, vw ,-,, 2 1 4. A ., ., Q X vu 1 .v A ' 'vv-+...f.. i 4 5 '-f , 4 , ' '-' 4..y..4 W w.....i,,,,. A ' , . .V ... . 2 .. .Q , ' 9 , .N m 4, l , A g Q-Q M, WL, ' ' x.. , 1 , I , 'Q-f., my -f.,.,, . MMM , ,M Q V . A.: 'N '- f Mn - -..- , , . P K ,..'. .. Q . ' 5 g . T 'R' ' ' ir 1 1 'f-' V-urw-',,. ,.a..., .V , ,K ,, 1 'w N L 5 I Q .1 .... V , E ' 4 f ..v.-.Nw J: .,.,, M, Am f wi- ,.,-,,. . Q W My W, M ., . ...i ,, f - W. .- ,, W. ., ..,. A 4 ,.,, M. .,..,...,.,,.,, . A ' 1 M... ....,..,...,. ,,,..f-W... '-4,.wm..,f- v,..,...,,L1. , V , , .., . . s , . A ,..-,,..'. ..,-. MN... 4, ' 'wx .....M,.. ' .f 51- ..,-.. .f w -K .1255 . ' ff' A , AH, , g H.. 4, 1- . X ,. ' 1 V A' f ,.., v.w.rf f M L ,N v. .. ,. ., ,, ., ,,, 1 .,1Q, .Q K ,. - ft lf ' , Q, -gf. - Q: 5 ff Q Q:-wi ' f i ' 1 . ,, 1 3 MF- , if 3 . L A if 12 3 4 fif J .M , ,- 14 air! :eg 1' i L , ' zv 'f 'i q 1 ' f ff Lf Q1 gg LM ' L' . LMQ, My ' 1.. ML., 1 ,,,fI, .s.., ,ww w H A n ,...n..,. 1 f 4---v nv. ,.,, f .- , 'XMI17 , r-...,..... ,, ss l , 'TG-np-, rw. +,,, Rs, Q Qfiagffif 'wx IN ' Wir., .xxx -,h I'-v..k .'v x:v 'J' 4. , ,-,. vm '-.NWA . Q--., W i 'M-w., . 'rfb -x Mn . s X Wu'-,,'. A f Q b,i 'QA O' fe ' x ' us 'HBA Q? - J 7,-9.1, , 12? 'T r , V z .-,HPC-4 ,,,,.nQ,i, .,,' ,- f' w H x 1 V K '? L3 'Q 'uw ', . 1 ' l f'i'?' Y' ,n A is qx '-e- Xt lb, Y if 5' w Big men mean nothing, it s the spirit behind the play. SCORES We They 6 ' 90 Kewaunee O O Peslxtigo 13 - ' 13 De Pere O ' 13 Seymour 6 40 Algoma WQ 38 WestDe Pe e 7 --A 35 Qconto Falls 6 13 Pulaski . up .-,Q U' 4 Wi., 'ry , x,x. 'if' Q 4 , S , S- T37 1: 5, HW, ' 'Wasp' 'v 'v ut' M -.1 , ming. Q ,Q :pn 'Y' Su. , .W W N.?' ,l, ...1.,.,.,-4-41 3. ff, , ...: dhvffl 'O' 'iga' Q'-fu 0, D 1 X53- ,. 4 . 'z A,z ,LQ 6 w g .3195 i' v-33? 9- f 0 F' Life? r 1 6. 1 . Z fn . 5 in ,,! f' A N 41 .gy ' H' LQ' J 6 ,YQ il .y 'N l2ow1: Bishop, De Pouw, l-lollihan, Doeren, Eclces, Baldwin, Winans, Walls. Pow Qi Urquhart, Posenfeldt, Staidl, Longsine, Girard, Amore, Poutheau l2ow 3: Follett, Patzburg, Panetti, l-layes, Eunlc, Daul, Murphy, Knight. ROW 43 Sullivan, Virch, Warrichaiet, Perrizo, Dreys, Peinlce, Macclueen The field was muddy, the road was rough, but in the clutch, they showed they were tough. LETTER WINNERS William l-lolt Raymond Dahl Richard De pouw Eugene Walls Donald Follett Mitchell MacQueen Robert Sullivan Jerome Eclces James Perrizo Earl Girard Dale Virch William Baldwin Gerald Reinlqe Robert Bishop Gene Dreves William l-lollihan l2odney Routheau Robert Knight Wayne Winans Michael Murphy John Doeren Douglas Staidl Glen Urquhart Charles Ratzherg Douglas Amore 'P' i vf f 'iii .,, , f l' 'f ' , J tsl I 1 J Manage rs Burton and Pecor With a smile and a shrug they set to working, From their duty never shirlcing. W3, 0 0 5 u I 1 ,I F ,3l I l ' 1 vu Q. ' . . ' is ' 1 -it '5 4 -dl f. ' Q Sgefw' - - 1 A . E jk J 'A . Q2 7 0 I I fy! Q o 9 'av' ,-- 5 2. ,fl .35 ,-,541 . .. -1, ' f A gs Q- '::.,-I' as, Q . ' his 5, gl 'if' 'JK 4 A' sf fqz, Q , . 19. 1 u, u '. g C U 1 ' 15. F ' .., - .o ' . S ,1..' ' 1 1 ' lk? ,Nt l1Y.'f xwlf I .VR , 1 13' . , ' 'J-A '1 1' Q .i 3,5 ws, K f TQ ,I-wg f N! '35 The wider the assortment 'K . V, r f. Page 40 of shots a player has 5 f A U80 D 1 'ii'?f5flQ' 'f' 43 5. - TQ ' ' ' ' 6g .f ff -t f J 'Y ' Vw, - . N70 ' -:FPNT0 9 9170, 601001 'T D 5 I L . se C ff , 3 3 1 ' 144' 5 'Ve g .5 H 46- 1 1 ,P 0 Q-'vt 'hx . ' .-a 5 5 sggsfoxll Lf ,gh saggy! gctltlr 5 5 J ,l . ff 'I fic Lena .... Kevvaunee Algoma Sturgeon Bay Pulaski East De Pere. Marinette Qconto Falls Seymour. . . West De Pere. .. Kewaunee Algoma Lena . . . 5turgeon Bay Pulaslo East De Pere. Oconto Falls Marinette. West De Pere Seymour .. Date lXlOv.23 27 Dec. 3 11 14 17 Jan. 4 11 14 18 21 Q9 Feb. 1 4 8 12 15 19 22 26 ROW 'la Manager Burton, Hollihan, Knight, Eclces, MacQueen, Girard, Manager Walls. RQW 2: De Pouw, Holt, Meyer, Virch, Perrizo, Coach Hawley. We They 41 54 53 51 39 54 54 50 38 40 51 58 53 47 52 39 88 62 62 65 57 63 62 64 56 45 65 53 59 56 71 62 61 71 59 65 51 76 68 57 H H T H H T T H T H T H T T T H T H T H the harder he is to guard, VARSITY Bill l-lollihan was elected l-lonorary Captain, and there could not have been a better choice. Diclr Depouw was elected the most valuable player. The best victory ol the season was against 5eymour, 88 to 62. ln that game the Qconto team brolre several records one being when they scored 32 points in one quarter, Dale Virch brolce a record by mal4ing14 lreethrows, The Blue Devils set a new record lor the newly built Seymour gym, scoring more points than had ever been scored by an Oconto team. They had two other outstanding games when they met West De Pere and Pxlgoma. The score against West De Pere was 60-65. Qconto was 5 points ahead with htty seconds to go, but lost it when West De Pere put on a lull court press. The game with Pxlgoma was a close one. ln lact it was the closest any team in the conlerence came to beating them. Qconto lought right up to the end, but dropped a 60-62 decision. The boys stood up very well in the tournament beating East De Pere 59 to 50. Qconto beat Marinette in the second contest by a score ol 77 to 61. This was the lirst time since 1947 that Qconto beat Marinette and earned the right to the Finals ol the tournament. ln the championship game, Qconto last to West De Pere. Qconto shot 33 per cent in that game, while West shot 51 per cent. so it was not such a dishonor to lose to a team that played as well as West. The score was 97 to 57 Page 41 S-s fi 9 1' sq A. X C 3. C . - 1 x ... Ep ' i ',9a'y,3Mi' E 4- 'O Q' zzw 3 W 'z 'km 23 1 tk yu I. 1 Vw ,N , yin, 'xr Af., -. '45s ,' xg 43 'fp ' ' - A- c ,A 'UI F 'Q f4,E 'M' ll V f .ld ' - 'L' I, P 1 ' b A .Q .. ' -gr S. N, 2... 5 , Q ,gi Q 4' wa 1 '1 1. ' ,-'- 1 S I 51 5 ., G Q W-no-AM J, .5 s W' 8 ai A , if 4 K 'X K JF' f 13 .4 v' , Jr: 5 wr' -1151 T is IN. cr T.. fl f PEP CLUB o ig, Q 1 GTR Page 48 When one generation of American youth CJ Schmidt, Presudent, Rhode, Vice President, Stewart, Treasurer, Kruger, Advisor, Harstdd, Sergeant at Armsp Huisman, Student Councnl Representative, Hvland, Secretary. vw-19 IQ, F, The Poyaltyf Sadre and LII' Abner Dorothy Zenmer and Jerry Pernke Whar's wrong wnth your aooeme gurls? Tr fools soodf f.r 1 .N ':'fcw.-ir st c 'Adu .A A ,um 'r Uh Stcond 'cw f'r5.1 '1 Dvflouu Hgrvad Har' Memo' v,r'w l f' Peterson Tfwd 'cw Ml zz-cr' A Qoqus Omen P.. Ma lonry Zrhr 'J Ha' Sfdd Fundv HCM'-alwr YOU!!! lwarmov flier rh Wfrbrr is trained with the ideals of better and . . . lo- PQ,-: 1 Eurbey, lelgh, Dorwl eff, Duqre, Zlesmer, Schuh, Mahon, Campbell, Srell' mdclver pew fl l, llffwars, lXl2lS'Drw, Nlalf,l'10n, llllgpgrqqf, l qfqgfwog, lfemlmgld, Duffy, felrler PON 3 Xfurrlfopf, C Mfalvrlef laVnolevte, fvemer, Zqlwrmarm, Dcncqhue, l-lwsman, l-l1dde,J. Plwode, 2 , is e S' Sw kv - 1 ff xf L, a h Q' i 1 x l J, V Cheerleaders, Schull, and Plmode VQVSIIY Cheerleaders, Donlevy, Follerf,l'lwSmdf1,Ql1Od2V V ,fl lrs sywo as We llrsl Comse lv :he frvwwcf lveeup g I I ?:,.' ' S,:'a :e ?f 6-24 Lads U loss 9 locr' Hhwd UQA Q lollw- 'fr vhdr' p,,,,,,ll 3+ ,..M,,, bod: Pleated' Ee- pa'-er Per. 3 'v'iNe fe'- Dgggj- Hg ,gn Kass ?v ,rv Sclvf' f che ' Jkflafv pearl cleaner sportsmanship, with higher and greater l2o.'v1 Bourassa Kumhala Weigelt Ziemer Topel Windross, Livermore, Parker, Mc lavish, Phode. llorv Q Maloney Thompson La Violette Bullis l-larstad Mercier, Sucharda, Schumacher, Stewart, Nerenhausen. Pow 3 P Schuh Mc Fadden Mac Queen Rogers Meyer, Schmidt, Doeren, Van Possum T. Schuh. QUILL AND SCROLL The great interest in Qlcato and l-li-Crier vvorl4 is shown by having thirty-live members in Quill and Scroll this year. l-laving done outstanding vvorlc on either the year bocw-ls or the school paper and ranlcing in the upper third ol their class, they have earned membership in this international honorary society lor high school journalists. l-lats oll to theinll better cultural ambitions and greater . . . LETTERMEN CLUB 4.1 7 The Lettermen offucersfff Bnshop, Secretary-Treasurer, Depouw, Presudent, O'Nell, Sergeant-at-arms, l-lolluhdn, Vice-President, and Mr. Hawley, Advxsor. Mr. l-lawley, are the rules really that badVl'P'7 l I 7' The Lettermen dances xero always a success' . ,L N ' x x ' , ai flrst row l-'lolllhan Knnght Pecor Amore MecQueen Urquhart Patrol Second row Staldl Dreys, Bxshop, Murphy, DOUGH, EClfC5, O Nell. Third row: Depouw, Holt, Ratzburg, Burton, Meyer, Perrnzo, Vnrch. The gallant members of the club' l I higher social standings, then they have . Y ,wr K -' . ' ' f n 5,1 QI Van Hefty Brenner- Martun La Fortune Bourassa Blclcel Johnson Noack Row Q Campshrre Chrrstopher son Znemer Burns Pagel Ma travers Dahl Gorden Qow 3 Flom Grlebler P Schuh Bridger pecha G Burns Bartel Aland Nelson F.F.A. Secretary M De Luno- Sergeant- at-arms F-?ou.heau,CtudentCoun- cal Qepresentatwe Perrnzo M Mrddlesteadt Advrsor R porter Van Hulle Treasurer La Fortune Vrce presudent Dahl Presudent Schuh Vx m curassa letae D Be IU Am Jo ns 3 'WS v ts e er z P theau CJ r a Messenae an f' ehW hi Wd attained the responsibility to protect l l Varsltyfrr Pon 'l: Ealdwln, H, Van Halle, l9outl1eau,NleSSe ger, M, Behi- In-3 L, Dahl G Van e De That s the way to make eml Do a good job' Dahl W Baldvvun La Fortune 6 L, ij 45 il Januor Varsity Slwellen Van Hely Funlc Jensen Bourassa Nelson Noaclc M Van Hulle Page 53 Pofffz F. Benlmg, , . Hall , B. Johnson, Lano. 'I ' 'I ' N x . , .-. f nf ' Mx V ' ! 'Q M. X x 4 VI . - H. - M r e 9 . X -X HRW' I ' ' A N Q J 0' Q , and defend those expressed llbertles HCME EC. CLUB Hdem Hdgmgwa, Preswdem, Cardym Hcimgrem, Treasurer, Carolyfw Pagel, Vnce-Przsndzwf Pa: Kumheia, Ser- geant-at-erms Mrs. LeTerwdre, Ad- wscr Anne Merle Zwesmer, Secre- tary Vd'hNz-an Dcmcglwue, indent Comma! Pepresentatmxfe. . 'X 1 V5 -3 df-V ' 1 , ' - . y'g f .I I I A3 mfr 4-M If they had experienced life as liberty, X af orre IJ fvle .5 X J-f xeffxbl Where there s smoie theres hre' How are you hxed for needieS7 Page 55 l l I ,, . , N - Tod ,.-Jaxx' 'tzhe e s , tzmcfrf - re- . 2-., ' , V 'x ,'v.4V I ' , , .5 ' ' J e , , .3 , V f . l IJ I l ' T R, I r ' 4 H QQ. I ,J X l I X -1 - A VX and humor as heartbreak, th fe 'N n Qltlcers Vlopel, Sergeant-at-arms, Maloney, Presrdent, Enders, Secretary, Mrss McCarthy, Advrsor, La Vrolette, Student Councvl Pepresentatrve, Ulls- perger, Treasurer, lheyre not really beggrng for d coltel The poor kids are trying-f-aren't they, Mntcl17l7 LATIN CLUB vo L T4 L... .... Frrst row: Miss McCarthy, Zimmerman, Holmgren, Guslce, Bake, Parker. Second row: Couullard, Enders, Kmght, Menor, Donoghue, Ullsperger, Maloney. Thrrd rowg Betley, Lundgren, Gallagher, Kampo, LaVsolette, Whrting, Fourth row Topel, Holt, Macflueen, Murphy, Putrof, Kumhala, 91199 Page 56 been prepared for life in the American way. 4' fe 5 -n It was like Heaven, dancing to dreamy music CHRISTMAS CANDYLANDM Dancm Always ready wcth a helpxng hand, is the motherly type 4T1s a mght to be remembered, dancing beneath the balloons. Page 57 If that youth has acquired a love of life Royle LTIEJUS D Znemer Herald Farrell Holyoke Zlesmer C Holmgren B Coulllard Nelson RISIOW A Hyland oul ar l2owQ Sorenson C Burbey Melchow Burns Campbell Rletz Monette La Tourneau W Pagel Hldde K Burbey Pow 3 Mr Jones Bake Comyne R Hunsman M Coshenet Cook Kastner De Wlndt M Maloney Thome Jensen Row 4 Gerler Holt S Maloney Knight Retrum P Welgelt W uallagher E Rogers G Nerenhausen Williams The Music Department ol Qconto Huglw School has been very progresslve an presentlng two concerts durlng tl'1e course ol tlwe school year, and very benellcual IH gettlng tlwe Llnrverszty ol Wisconsin Band to appear, and present a concert In tlwe Qconto Gymnaslum They lwave promoted a greater appreclatlon of good muslc ID tlwe student body Hansen Gerlclce McCartney Mahon Page 58 l I I I I I A 5' ' E 1 , L 'Z n , : I ' I I I I I ' I ' I I I ' I Z, I ' I I I I I I I ' I I ' ' 3 - 1 1 1 A 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' A . . ,- ,. ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - I. 1 1 1 lf he has managed to create that love out Row Row Pow Row 1 Hrcks Duleck Young Whmng Augusnne Casper B Siellmacher Dugre Debban McNulty Mrs Jones Q Trepanuer Hood Gallagher Gerrcke Peterson Meltretler Locksteun Falkner Behlnng Flom B Kumhala 3 Fumelle Wulluams Beaumuer Andres Longsune Harslad Frease Scharmann Dufeclr B La Vuolelte Noel 4 Thompson Stewart Nerenhausen Couvllard Gallagher Debban J La Vuolene Rockwell Nelson Delano Wanar Matheys Bexley ,. 255' 'M vu H r F Rowl Hacks Dufeck Young Vlhmng l?owQ Fumelle Trepamer Hood Gallagher Mrs Jones Row 3 WlllldmS Thompson Stewart Nerenhausen 6-4 How 1 Mrs Jones P Kumhala Panlzow Weber Augustine Casper Kahl Andres Longsune Le May Mehltretter B Sell macher Debban Hanes McNulty Sorenson Row 2 Gerncke Peterson Han son M Harstad Reed J Har :tad Frease Kurby Des Jarlans Strauch Locksllne Dugree Kum hala Zlellre Van Heclry Wutt kos Row 3 Petersen Koss Ter Mal Guard Beaumuer Foellrer Lam brecht Hermans Behlnng Schar mann Duleclc Flom J LaV1olette Noel Row 4 Olson Carrnveau Galla gher Debban LaVoolette Rock we Dreshek J Wuttkopl Nel son Delano Wanar Matheys Way Benlly Page 59 I I I I 13' ' K . K 5 A. ,x . ' I? f . ff' ,gli f:f le , 5- ' 5' . tt , ,- , ,V o. .. 5 .N 5, I s 4 .sg Q- . ' 4, . v v . ws , Q f - W Q fi if iii ,fl via, Q-Asa, .wig . af? an .ci -' , Z . I I I ,. 2 r r , V - - - . on 1 r - I 1 r r - r f r r ' ' I 1 r ' f , , f. , . r , , - , r , ll, , . , JAM JAR Qecretary treasurer Carol Ann Rhode Presndent Judy Bake Vree presndent Yvonne Bostedt Our COUDCII Pow 1 Yvonne Bostedt Carol Pow Q Danny McDowell Ken Page 60 'R All work and no play makes Casey a dull boyl' of his experiences as a youth, then he shall Ann Rhode neth Stock Muriel Husuman Mary Harsted Mike Murphy malntaln that love as an adult and apphwt Who so d m acles d rhappen7 ff, vw - -v 1411 'B an hm Ag J he Tayfhr es 'E' page 67 --f' L Man of the hour' to the llfe he will then experience, he shall OKATO Q Layout Staff Row 'l Sucharda Meyer S Qogers Kmght Mercier Nerenheusen 'J V I s-Ax ' 9 Page 69 apply it to the people and things around him, Sports Staff-John Doeren, Sports Edutor Bull Meyer, Bob Knught. Photography Staff Row 'I Bull Meyer Photography Edutor Grant Nerenhausen Sharon Maloney Pow 2 Tom Schuh Glen Urquhart Edutors Pow 1 Busnness Manager Yvonne Mercer Photography Edntor Grant Nerenhausen Typnng Edntor Mary Jane Parker Sports Ed tor Bull Meyer Row Q Copy Edutor Tom Schuh Co Edltor QXFXIICQZ Sucharda Co Edntor Jeanne Mc ayrs NS.. vf' af' QQ N Wrth delucate flngers and attentuve ears Bull tunes an Whoopy John Thus pucture proves that two out of three gu s wear pendleton jackets so hurry hurry hurry grrls and get yours today' 'T Page 63 vt A, , Q ', X X , . 5 . In , r 4 ul 5' I ' r f r 7 ' h I I- , q , X ' ' .1 L , Q A -. V A A , ' g 1 - 'V P n : : , . K . 1 ' Q . , A .... A 1 1: D I sg' Q I . s , . .V 1 , - , It g Y. I ' ' f ' if . ' A . and fix it deeply and the thing he shall love . . . Q-1,. '3i5i9 fi Fowl C Holmgren Stellmacher J Harstad Merwor Kumhula Livermore Hyland Bake Schumacher Suchardd ROWQ page! Thompson Husrman Petrum Donoghue Koss B Wrttkof Sehmrdt Pow 3 Burns 9.150 Rogers McFadden Prrrof Depouvx Feed D Wrttkof NJ ll 'ode Srrr P L ers 'w ra a Ha,e C4 : ' I I ' I I I Q I I I I ' I I Y I I I I I ' I ' 2 ' n,,! I I V I 'I I ' ' 1' ' ' ,, h - . . 1 X -4 - B ' - x : T I r 1, B , ... Q, x N - Q, ' . ' 55 . 'H , Left to rrght, sierd-og Lime Jfes, Fjhs, Hjrsted fe mer, Uffeooer, Xilfmahs, Phode Ehlers Belorwgra, Stefwarr, Tone! Melhber w 3 PCAW Nfe get Qf eve' Q Efdf ,S:h- ache' 52.-. 3 33- Ss, V' A YL Q43 most life But now as a youth he has '0006 Mass pr dunno r e a e r Pow 'I Mary Harstad Production Manager Joan LaVnolette Ed1torlnChuef Manlyn Bourassa Art Edrtor R w Q Tom Schuh Busnness Manager Mutchell OMcQueen Sports Edntor The efhcvenr Arr Staff Jm Perrmzo Joyce I-'lndde Ronald Schuh Maryln- Bourassa Sue McNeal Page 65 f K JIII 1 ' 7 Q . 'W 1 '-Bl , Q xii. 'ks r 3,2 5? ? '1 f Y' Y Lv? 9 A42 Q ful? I 4. , I' llx lyk! kk , m l:l'v,QA. x 4 'K Q Q I I K 4 1 I . X , -lr 'v LJ '-1 , ,sq ,is I!! ,H-S..-Ln D+-v ,,,,N,,, ,x 3 b E IQ ,N 7 ff -9211? ' . Q,- 3 -1 115 S ow, w , I g 1 3, , g N I 4 :Q vu Q LL 40 1' -'Jim qgg 1:HnucHEw Emur lf?-'ff Page 68 I Sf In the actlvltles of the youth of Dale Vrrch Voce presr dent Joan LaVrolette Secretary and Treasurer Mrtchel Macgueen Stu dent Chanrman STUDENT COUNCIL T Y-9 Row 1: Kmght Lrvermore Malchow Sucherda Wlndross. Pow Q: LeVrolettc Hursman Donoghuc Schumacher Rogers. PQW 3: McQueen Vrrch Wrttkopf Pcrrrzo Schuh Not prctured Hrdde his community ...... Furthermore, g SCIENCE CLUB -EA Rresident, John Me Kee, Treasurer, Mary Stellmacher, Secretary, Sylvia Ro ers, Student Council Representative, Tom Schuh, Sergeant-at-arms, 9 Ken Wood worth. ,- Page 69 Wittlcopf, Rogers, Ratzburg. Row 'lr Campbell, Stellrnacher M, l-lolmgren, K. Woodworth Row Q: Couillard, Ziellte, Farrar, Windy. Row 3: S. Rogers, D. Wittleopf Ratzburg, T. Schuh, Mc Kee. Lindgren, Farrar, Windy. F Q .X I N he has attained the goals 'G Bax? x ,FR tg PROJECTIONISTS l2ow1 Aubut Ehlers Kmght Urquhart l.aFortune Jam Walls Row9 Messenger Vfundross Longsme Reed Padzmskr Row 3 Rugg Schuh Vlrch lom McFadden John Walls 41. Page 70 STUDENT LIBRARIANS Row1 Melendes Stellmacher Lovermore Mocs Sucharda Row Q Bostedt Zlcmer Kumhala Schumacher TerMaat Dono hue POW3 Harsta B Wnttkopf D Wnttkopf Thompson Palmer chmldt C9 T USHERS LaVlolettc Belongla Zucsmer Carruvcau Sucharda Mercier ii 1 Row 1: Dahl, Finger, Cota, Woodworth Row Q: O'Neil, Schuh, McFadden, Windross Row 3: Belongie, Topei, Reed he will be a better citizen of his BOW TIE CLUB .pill- K One of the many duties of the Bow-Tie officers is to keep their own president awake. Page 71 Ttwe junrors on Novem- tJer18 and19 gave ttweir ntmorous presentation of tne well known piay, 'fxrsenic and Qld Lace. The play, which consisted of mystery and lnumor was a huge success and the nerd work and participa- tuon of the class was greatly rewarded. WOWFU I Q ,NIA it ,.4 K ii! Must be pretty potent stuff!! fi 'z If t N t ...ff- 1. community, and a better person all around. Pxhalll Look what the shut- terbugs found now! lhliu. Jumor-Sensor Party commwrcc: Duck Depouw, Harrret Ehiers, Judy Bake, Barbara Schmidt, Sharon Maloney, and John Doeren are the ones who planned the bang-up and had fun dOII'1QI!,lOO Page 73 '- ., -A , 3.1 -1 ' , yr My fi 124, -' wi of 2 3 gf: in . v ff , 3, . JUNIOR SENIOR PARTY D n he yrs x-e ng photograoher777 f 19 v. X3 wsf I ,gy A 1 ' 4 , A. School life was the center Page 74 of all the activities Aaggt EO f pain-n off 3 I-ri 1 extrt aborat anotrer we Olteei J W oo Aagast E1 P-.ll the he fro? t on: tnroagn entrance ol C HS September 4 e apperir ' ' ' e Bflngv September T Q1 5 it :OOtCirr at n playrng lfeffaanee September 77 Anothw lgotpall game 5,r rrttuno f-lfwpn omflff at Deihngo fm try X September Q0 The l-lome Economres Club aspurants went-through their lnstiatuon September QQ ln a rolemn ceremony the new Student Coonerl wa? InStalled and entrfted with their dutlei. September Q5 We plaved Football with East Delhere and went to the dance afterwards sponsored by the Pep Club. September Q7 lo the glee or the Sensor Latur Club members new recrurts were Mtortared' anc testec to See It they were worthy enough to lore the honored Society September Q8 ln another rnrtlatron the pep Club rnstalled Its new members. f ' ' o '-JLtOCt of 1' D lawn, J' rf CJ r M Ha-Q. Qctoberl We challenged palaalcr rn roagn are tlmble lootball game there Cetober 8 A bug oay was IF gtore tor all Q lml S students We 'strung up! the dummy went to the annual snalfe dance and the evenrng Chow lt waf a thrrlleng experience lor the lrezhm-en espeenally Qomlng game tgrtrg e:e.'en ,ape o t t L fdefliibg T'-3 'Q lloeti lronr o r be: nl l l'lO 2CO'1n3 U 're orsplawe l Q the nall Page Vt, all of the Activities. Nov. Qt' A le.-f 'enbers ol tee EDZZC7 2-53 231: a oanel arzgislon on C:'Ne':lal llf. lney C :pay t'2:' talents fo' t'2 Cl,b a'C 72 3 li A.. Nov -4-T Tree ro a b'ealc 1' E'l'3C, '3-tn2, 72 teai 2'3 tafe a len cam A V a Cofrewnf and t'2 'Tool door: a'2 dosed lo' a 'le Nov. 6 l'2 Fresnnen and Sooeonyes really get to kno.-vf ea? otter at t'2 P-'OE'-EOD7 oartr. me :twrtf room rs t'2 5:2n2 ol tnelr snr-dag. Nov 6 V2 lxlof and ferrorz 259: l':Z E2lJ2S at :'2 Janlor-Semor party. fney lwe lt do at tne flea Clab. Nov. 8 Band Cllrlc tlrnel Nov. l? All tbe Daley Nlaes eaten a Lll Hbrer and bnrg hm to tne Sadle l-lawlun: Dance Evervore nat a Snell ine dancing to tlwe nailz ol ffally Ellranls o':n2:t'a. Nov. T7 lne Stadent Council asaembles. Nov. T8 and 19 llwe Jr. class presents A KAVSQUIC and vvelrd antlCS and fm 2: Aigowg it LCN to our Hgktm Lace. Everybody lauglns at tlwe clnaracterel yly ,V q 1 agrees tlwat utls a Svvell play. 'ict QT Pxnotber Football gene. at West De Pere tnls tune. fix Jet. QQ lffe rnaryel at tbe tralned lleader Dog lor tbe Bllfldhl lvlfe are told now dogs for t e bl I a ll t I 1 nd are tra ned, -nd a ttle about lne' Q4alll1iats6'j Get. Q3 lne Seniofs nold a lall l-larvest Dance. Everybody lwas a vvonderlul time danc- lng ln tlwe activity room. Cat Q6 Car llrst lyeewr snovv. A talented rzragrglan and bu able aesietant sbow us a few lltrrclc Page 77 ol tte traded, that the students . . Nov QQ lhe magazine sale begins. Nov. Q3 The long-avvaited Thanksgiving vacation Finally starts. Nov. Q3 Qur First basketball game here vvith Lena. Nov. Q5 The Catholic Womens Club sponsors a big Thanksgiving Dance at the Elksl We dance to the music ol The Lindbom Qrchestra. Nov. Q7 Jerry Eckes is the local hero as he makes the one-hand push shot that enables us to edge Ke- vvaunee Sl-49. The Science Club sponsors the dance alter the game. Nov. Q9 Alter a glorious vacation We return to school. Dec.3 The teachem reahy enjoy themsehes atthen Christmas party, Dec. ll We play basketball with Sturgeon Bay, here, lhose seniors really want to make money. Notice the concession stands at all the games. Dec. 'iii Alter the game, the pep Club sponsors a dance in the activity room. Dec. 'l4fWe challenge Pulaski here in basketball. Dec. l6ffflVlagazine sale ends. Dec. T7 flhe Band gives a beautiful Christmas con- cert. Everyone enjoys this annual atlair. Dec. T7 We all smile at the rolypoly 300-pound Galen All-lappym Harvey as he pounds out Hlhree Blind Mice with a touch ol South American rhythm. Dec, 19 School lets out For Christmas vaca- hon. Dec. Q8 The annual Latin Club Formal, Hchristnas Candylandii is a big saccess .lan Q Vacation overf Jan, 4 Wle go to Marinette for a basketball game. Jan. 7 An interesting speaker gives us an idea ol conditions in palestine. This is our third lyceum show. Jan. 'lO The Frosh play Peshtigo here in the 3Xfm- Jan. ll We give Qconto Falls its usual defeat, Hurrah lor the team. Page 78 i f i '- Ju ef-- . .1 ,. . , ' rf- rn .t tie, 40.40. oi ,- VW Feb. 3 We are inloreed about nursing curing an instructive speech by a visiting nurse. lhose who have trie ability to do so are urged to rnalce nursing their career, Feb. 4 Sturgeon Bay falres the long trip here lor a garre with the Blue Devils. Feb. shear the Tri-County l'lop'l sponsorec by the pep Club, students lrorn tovvns vvithio Nlarinette Brown and Qconto Counties attend. The Balladaires lurnished the rrusi: and every- body gets acquainted. Feb. 7 'Parents go to school' - they Corse to see their brilliant otlspring perlorrn. lts HCpen l-louselm First and sixth hours are chosen tor the annual night school. Page 79 , f' A J 'J7i' 'D Jeyroar to lJ'ZiK '3 l2-'J CO Z'2'C2 'Z'lO'C1ifd por' a V or og cd-61 .wir lar 'S 'Tre Qxror C as: eleets Jaret -eeor as rice- res gent - ter Gare' p u 'fa o'e,r ee-'. pre3:oe't lar. 'ffaxe Vresr'er pay Varfette. Ja' fo te rr: :taroi .f.estDe Pere. ,av Zifftrotrer u e ' iso.-f affe are entertained by a :raireo European Jar. 21-flfl e play Kevyaafee t'ere. Jar. QQ lee Vout' Concil folds a March ot Dives dasse raising over EQQE lortre l3o1ioFaro. Jae. Q4 A r:lario.s JV-Faculty C1i'ZIEifi3Zdi'f'1Z gr. Game ends in a of O.H.S.. engage in Jan, Q7 lrie Freshmen play the Falls Jan. Q8 Color Dayl School Spirit is roused by the senior girls' pep slcit. Color Day individualprize is awarded to Kate Donoghue, with First prize lor displays going to the Junior Class. Jan. QQ flhe big garnel Alter a miraculous rally in the fourth quarter the Blue Devils surfer defeat in the hands ol the Algorna lxfolves. lne l.etterrren sponsored the dance alter the game. Jan. 30 The University ol Wisconsin band gives a Concert in the gyrn. Feb. i 'By this time most students have received the results ol their x-ray talfen by the traveling x-ray unit. Feb. THQ-Dur heroes return home alter a victorious garne with Lena. Feb. Q A big crowd watches the Mil- Waulree l-lavvlrs play the All Stars. Feb, 8 'Qconto players board tlwe bus lor pulaslti vvnere tlwey play a liardlouglwt game. Feb. 122 Alter tne game vvitlw East De Pere tne F. F. A. sponsors a Valentines dance. Feb. 14' fqlplwe bool4l4eeping class liolds a St. Valentines Day party. Feb. 14'-ellie Librarians celebrate Valentines Day witn a get togetlwer. Feb. 'I5rrQconto loses in an overtime to arclw rival Qconto Falls. Feb. 16 f During Brotlwerliood weelc vve are urged to practice the Golden Rule by distinguislied speakers. Feb. 'I7 We are lwost to fVlarinette. Feb. Qi llie intricate act ol glass-blovving is aptly dem- onstrated in a lyceum slwovv. An expert in tlwe Field gives us a few pointers. Feb. QQ r Qur team malces tlwe trip to West De Pere. not only those Feb. Q4 llwe Quill and Scroll banquet is a beautiful success. ln an impressive ceremony, nevv members are initiated. Everyone present bas a satisfied stomacli vvlien tl'ie turlcey is linally linislied. Feb. Q6' 'llie Seymour lndians try to scalp tlne Blue Devils. Feb. Q8 'llwe Forensic Contest is an enjoyable affair, botli to participants and audience. lVlarcl'1l,Q llwe Bloodmobile travels to Qconto and is stationed by tlie gym. lnterested students get an opportunity to learn liovv it functions. Page BO x., Warm Q 3 5 AFt2ftrf1 plw'gE1.tC2 Dwf f n I f'fe fftt2 m My Q?:15 aW Ei 0551 TQ. In 2 C assroom F62 1' Ve gf V17 QR 2' 7 xZ'7 72 vii, ffett De P21 pjezb cefeeti C2513 F11 Cowiohtiorw. N515 3 f'1?J Oar Qizfitj Pefofi J es wtf prom kung, ,'.'f':H 8 AU H? C2013 F F F Z.'J?? oppczmor ence eve 5i1'7QfnZf'ODLw' f YZF V A Be5l4ztbaN Toufnewvf' Minh TC Tha Ciorto F13 V band fi: 55cm Q'Tf2'T'jH'1 LE dung tv aftevfzow wut? if wi 9 COOCWL A-PN4 .Z N 6-sf-X B Ns Page 81 but also the many - -. q. -1- gg-4. .- liflarcv li prom chairmen Donna Vfittlcopl and lom Schuh organize the Junior prom. March TQ flhe District Forensic Contest is held here. participants are from Cconto, Qconto Falls, Seymour, and pulaslqi. March T4 lhe Qlcato Stall breathes a sigh and relaxes having com- pleted tneir worlc on the Ckato, and sends it to press today March W5 Charles Ramsden, a musician and scientist shows us a lew iimuscles in soundfi in a lyceum show, March Ql, QQ Sophomore melodrama timel For the lirst time it is held in the gym. All the sophomores are glad it is such a success. March Q4 lruly Roman lor the evening, the Latin Club holds a Roman Banouet Suitably clad in togas and olive wreaths, the members enjoy their ham dinner lrom a reclining position. March Q6 lhe lirst pre-prom dance a big success the juniors really dig in and go to vvorl4 on the prom. March Q8 Chief Morgan demonstrates his surprising judo holds and amazes as all. March QA lhe juniors sponsor anotner pre-prom dance. 72' Back row left to right: James Couillard, Donna Wittkopf, Gordon Pugg. Middle row: Deanna De Cloux, Sharon Maloney, john Windy. Front row: Pat Mahon, Joan Rhode, Pat Ullsperger. 32' 341 , an extra curricular actlvltles and duties L ee ern f Qfeny JZ f 9 ,V J ,wer 9 f QXUUOV' I new r ation co ont t ft s K oo gum I Grin enjoy tnew elyep 0CONTO HIGH Ocouro Wscmm SEI R TRIP X 'WH Xxix , X Fo rl on ne rmrors tw-we nz QOJ f N oo 'T 7 VI' ' .49 e e f' o ea e Unrors are rnfrty reffar e tl tn rr nerd work y eryone coolers tne y7 A enctQconto e econdp tottner' rc est e fo 4 efentowgototren I ,s rw Jenro gnoeet J y T6 Q0 Tne enlors gran away on ttwear exams Way Q0 Ckoto nay' The Clqato t p ouoly o ebentb t err t F r o 14 y Q f' F e e bare Q Q e e mee e or tea 4 r G n n tne efternoo a Q3 meoo or oero ey cn O VT 3 o A oo fey 4 4 I etrnoerete new C aye away C JIYIVW or tnelr nm teft: Q7 me Jenuors return A ton Repo Q M we t n a eye A e at e f' C Page 83 I I I I I I , gd 'Y 4 7 ,Je - t f S . .- 1 l t. I I0 ft Q 5 , fr i' . ' X-I ff . Ll Ao' if Tmtjcterzx iofmfrt o eg tritd rn Fi, B1 X r 16 lt': not I g 'tail ttwe prom. Tt 4 1f ' , Aon' V feztgr fecetf 1 Fr, .fwrfte .f ef, F r rq. ZTVZ' DWAWVV' CTT? We I A Apr! F3 Att Q ntn title the Qf,C',V.fL ntnz W 3 or Apfi YQ xffq L4 Q gd ,jc Mtv I 165 ,rd Exe tbl, o,t fn rn tie Tuite feztryal. I' 'FI ifH - r 1 1 rr 1 't bg' to! l A Pon. C Ecitziycttn D ep tteJf1ofDrown3ater- ADW T4 Vet F. A, notos :ti ' oat bencoet and att rrtc 5-224212 Tne ,ncefieu tnerre we :1 +eQ -t to etnfdtly ' 'rs 1 enotuj -r W dotora 'e A Ffa 3 Ev' ' r r 2 , 5 V - 1 2 senior class pay. 3 Na 9 1 ' FHS, , .1 tnee er ,-us' t wet ren td. I . rkfyflo -Ls., ,I .F P,-T , 1, Y- 4 en.',l' ro ' . ,, ,, 1 I 1, d N ' H A I Y r f '-J , , , Ark . M y' 3ittr'!1rf 'n'beaJi4 f '. ' .f 5 o . I - xx We Q feoty t'.e ante Q9 to tn e ct'-re'tf 5 rt Tn, Sens i '3 mee Herr, nelQ r 'Q Q ff y .Mtn 5 t r 4 f-46 sem sToe'e ff ' GQ' ears A tne se. :ore erbefk on tnezr tmp M X - Y Fox I fromc,y3e.weyfro'Scn l, . flu Q ,CE Th 1 E' . Af: .V t ,tml gf ' Fir! 4. May . ' ' ' rear rn trrre For greoeer ,. rtcerci A 're'rfgdoJao'fPy-s-' K J' if 'vomit tn enel of tne Final 'ey. in in ,gui Best NtCL40dWZ COC- held by Caro! Ann PhOdP ected the Best Athlete Dxck Depouw Class of 55 s 52: Xi l OHS sCutestCouple Barbara Schumacher and Bull Holhha Done Most for the School Joan l.aVrolette r'xAs C N N DDS Page 84 --tantra -114 ,- A ,gf . Most Likely to Succeed Much Mac: Queen. 5 7 OHS S Bnggest Wut Aluce Suchardd. The Best Loolcmg Gul Yvonne Bostedt. NDE fx r w F yvee r Oxw T V 1 O Footbaii Freshman Fe man Future Farwers of fxmeruca Ho 2 Ecomorvuc Club H Crrer Hobo Day Homecomma Junror2 ummor Ci1e Junlor emuorpdrh t D ub L UD I b Ovm ueMermcm x umamQ 'Wewo ml D Ok to pep CI b ODu Quty O Mom: N 5? O O01 Luf Qmwors O O or t Q t OJIQ N 1 w K , QQ Q , 4 R . J I V , x 1 I ' dfa fvjhov . . , Edfru . E1Sk2f,c!1 , , .. F'eShWeP . . x.'!j'Slf'j . E u C'-JB . in I' A FGCUHY f sh u . VT 5 . . 1- . lam Jar . . J S5 may . S f , Lal Ci . 'e C u F ai . bbw . , f . f age , u . 9 I' P H 5vc3ei its in ud SU E1 SCF 0 S gfwww Club . fx QM 'u ff gud ' 'W lfLf '. We the members ol the T955 Qkato stall wnsh to acknowledge wrth srncere apprecuatuon the Follow :ng adyertnser Wrthout therr help the productron ol thus book would be hnancnally rmpossnble Dr H A Aageson Al rowy Al Hrdde Servrce Statlon Allwork Glove Company Al Schumacher Augustlne IGA Store Augustsne Motor Badger Theater lom Bake s Jewelry Store George Bake s Garage Bahcall s Bull s Rrlnt Shop Belongna Construction Bond Rrckle Company Bourassa lnsurance Brazeau 81 Son Chartler lnsu ance The Crrcle Cloverdale Darry Coleman School Supply Cruisers lncorporated Damkoehler Chemical Company Davis lnsurance Attorney lom Donoghue Elliot Glove Company Ferris Electric Fnrst Natnonal Bank Fran Ann Fashions Frlevalt Garage Fulton Electric Gambles Great Lake Shoe Compan Green Mull Cleaners Hartmann Walgreen Agency Holt Hardwood Company Attorney J E Housner Hunsman Service tation Dr James F Janda J m s Standard Servuce Knst Bottlnng Company Kruewaldt Specualty Company Lane 81 Sons Lauerman s Department Store Lavlolette Bussness Machines Les Careys 66 Station H F MacFarlane MacQueen Furniture Maplewood Dairy Attorney James Martlneau Morgan Lee Stud o Qconto Brewang Company Qconto Cnty Monument Qconto Cleaners Qconto County Reporter Oconto Home Bakery Qconto Mlllrng Company Oconto Motel Olsen Vault Company Ranetts s Ben Franklin Store parker House W u vvmule J ceg Chl,-s Q l , yy ' Ylv 04 Retersen Sheet Metal Work Rrtrol Candy Company Prre s Apparel Shop ualrty Laundry Rasmussen Furnuture M r Rasmussen Radno Shop Rhodes Wadham Servuce Rnetz Motor Rretz Shoe Store Dr R J Rogers Saucler Hardware Scanlan 81 Stock Schultz Drug Store Seven Llp Bottlung Company helheld Funeral Home Snack Shack Sorensen Gul Company The Strller Company Strutz News Agency Sucharda lce 8: Coal Sylvester s Florist lnedke 81 Son Traders Shoes lwnn s Beauty alon rant Urquhart Uttormark Hardware Wusconsun Dried Egg Company Wrsconsrn R l3llcServ1ce Wrttkop s Tree Service Dr Forrest E Zantow Page 87 . 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