Waterford High School - Emerald Yearbook (Waterford, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1957 volume:

J Q xkf-mm 4 ww. is-af Q Q rv-sf-. rf , ,A -3,-.,,..w.1 ,.,.. Q' 5:68-..... .,. V ,vu vw f 4 - 4 N SQ? THE ANNUAL STAFF A A 1 el. I, 5. PRESENTS 6 Q9 vnu jeg! gugvsns N 'C v 9 qt 4 A W Q o K 71 K WM 'J 1 X3 X,,:,Vw V -.,. fig? 1943 ll THE 1957 EMERALD K WATERFORD HIGH SCHOOL 6 Waterford, Wisconsin Volume II May, 1957 PREFACE Because a yearbook reflects school life and student activities, we have chosen to present the events of the past year, using as our theme, Through the Looking Glass. Our own re- flections on the future become reality as the new addition to the building begins to take shape. It is our wish that the Emerald Annual will provide many hours of pleasant reflec- tion and reminiscence for you in the future. All the quotations used to carry out the theme have been taken from Alice's Advent' ures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll, lflflq L f-Z 2.' 9' I 15V l . ff ggi? g 5 3 xg lg l AVA W4 rl, .wi ol itll A DEDICATIO I 1 3 1 I GENE BIGLEY To Mr. Bigley, coach and teacher, the senior class of 1957 dedicates this volume of the Emerald Annual. His friendly spirit, his optimistic encouragement, his partcipation in com- munity affairs, and his determination to interest the people of the community in school acti- vities are all qualities that have made him popular with Waterford High School students. His insistence on high standards of sportsmanship have won for him the respect of athletes, students, and faculty. SCHOGL BOARD STANDING: Frank Dufenhorst, directorg Allan E. Jones, treasurer. SEATED: Ray S. Kamper, directorg Lyman J. Healy, chairman, Everett Homer, clerkg Clif- ford Eastman, principal. To the thoughtful, unselfish men who are the members of our school board we express our deep appreciation. Few people realize the hours these men devote to the duties of their office, shaping policies that will have a far-reaching effect on the future of education at Water- ford High School. This year they have been faced with even greater re- sponsibilities for the new addition to the building. To these men goes our gratitude for their efforts in our behalf. -RABBI-f HOLf I live . N ,ff , ' No admittance until the week after next! wif Z N 7h- -- W W- W v- .w.-,,,,T,.,.-,,,,.. .,.,..-, V Us 1 8 I wish to express my congratulations to this year's graduating class. You are a class that will long be remem- bered for your wholehearted cooperation, scholastic achievement, and leadership ability. We hope that your effective and timely planning will result in personal suc- cess for each of you. Our professional guidance has a two-fold purpose in building a foundation for your development: to help pre- pare an informed citizen, and to offer a wide variety of ex- periences that will provide a background for your further education. As you take your place in our modern, diversified so- ciety, you can be assured of our best wishes for your fu- ture. ADMINISTRATIO CLIFFORD EASTMAN yi v Qs H4 Il V f if ,. W t. Q2 XV' W Now don t make am more excuses, but listen! 1 -im fi x-EA if I ll' '5 '1 V U x 3' SE IOR fx Q Alice: Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here? That depends a good deal on where you want to get to, said the cat. - J af If ff B Q O TREASURER. VICE PRESIDENT- Lorraine Frenz Robert Wiesenthal SECRETARY- PRESIDENT- Dolores Brown D0l'l8ld Bahia As we began our last year, as Seniors, we elected our class officers. They were: Presi- dent - Don Bantag Vice President - Bob Wiesenthalg Secretary - Dolores Brown, and Trea- surer - Lorraine Frenz. Our Student Council representatives were Darlene Bubenik and Dale Lueneburg. Senior representative on the Homecoming Court of Honor was Mary Johnson. Some of the Senior activities included cafeterias. dances. and helping with the Homecoming. At commencement exercises in May. 1956, Richard Franke received the honor of having his name added to the The Rader Award, also awarded Rockrohr-Skarie Trophy. This honor annually, was given to Leonard Hege- is given annually to the athlete who mann as outstanding football player has given evidence of outstanding char- of the year. acter and scholarship. ix.. . 1 RADER AWARD ROCKROHR-SKARIE AWARD AUTGG RAPHS 'i BOYS' STATE Bob Wiesenthal was selected to represent Waterford High School at Badger Boys' state held at Ripon College from June 9th through 16th. Boys were sent by the various American Legion Posts throughout the state in cooperation with many other civic organizations. The main purpose of the camp was to give the citizens of Badger Boys' State an opportunity to participate in the actual operation of a democratic form of government. Bob was sponsored by the 4 GIRLS' STATE Waterford High School's representative to Badger Girls' State, held at Madison in June, was Lorraine Frenz. It is at Badger Girls' State girls have an opportunity to learn and to put into practice the principles of munici- pal, county. and state government. From the state group two girls are elected to attend the sessions of Girls' Nation, where they participate in the functions of government at the national level. Attendance at Badger Girls' State is an opportunity offered every other year to a girl in the junior class at Waterford by the American Legion Auxiliary, Post No. 20. In addition to the valuable experience in civic affairs, Waterford American Legion Post No. 20. In recalling his experience Bob said: The benefits of the camp cannot be measured, for those of us who attended will value our week at Badger Boys' State for our entire life-time. The things we learned about citizenship and pol- itics, and the recreational and social opportunities we en- joyed will always be remembered as one of the most valu- able and enjoyable weeks we have ever spent. ing friends with other girls from various parts of the state. Dolores Brown was Waterford's winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Dolores received a pin and the right to enter the state Betty Crocker contest. Competition is sponsored annually by the General Mills Company and is open to all senior girls in high schools throughout the country. The written examinations test the girls' knowledge of homemaking abilities and reflect their attitudes as future homemakers. Each state winner receives a S1500 scholarship and a trip to Washington, D.C., Wil- liamsburg, Virginia, and New York City. Lorraine was enthusiastic about the opportunity for mak- AUTOGRAPHS UNDERCLASSME JU NIORS: What is the use of repeating all that stuff? the Mock Turtle interrupted, if you don't ex- ' plain it as you go on? It's by far the most con- fy fusing thing that I ever heard! f Yes, I think you'd better leave off, said the 5 Gryphon. , f , SOPHOMORES: We had the very best of educations, the Mock Turtle went ong in fact we went to school every day ...... . And how many hours a day did you do lessons? said Alice. O I FRESHMEN: I've tried every way, but nothing seems to suit them, repeated the Pigeon. I haven't the least idea what you're talking about, said Alice. JU IOR One ofthe hig events for the Junior class this year was the presentation of their class play, WSI ranger in the Night '. Class officers elected at the beginning of the year were: Presi- dent - Richard Dietz, Vice President - Henry Benavidesg Secretary - Diane Buseg Treasurer Betty Hansen. Carol Horner and James Cahill were chosen to represent their classmates on the Student Council. Juniors' representative to the Homecoming Court of Honor was Diane Mittelstaedt. To help with class activities the following advisory group was chosen: Nikki Metcalf, Patricia Stanosz, Nancy Halverson, Flora Beaumont, Jack Hanson, Phi' Paulson, Cliff Gruenwald, and Dennis Young. TOP ROW: R. Edwards, Behrens, Curzan, Dufenhorst, Cahill, David Albrecht, Bock, W. Blodgett SECOND ROW: Flink, C. Christiansen, Hector Benavides, D. Anderson, R. Fries, Beau- mont FIRST ROW: A. Fries, Cook, Fide, S. Arndt, Brunlinger, J. Cutsforth SEATED: Buse, Dietz, Henry Benavides, B. Hansen TOP ROW: IJ, ML-yer, J. Ht-geiiizm, Kasulke, Lackey, GFllL'IlW1liCi,MZly'6F, Janiszcvvski, -lzuikv SECOND ROW: J. llzmsmi. llt-nd1'it'ks. llruz, Giilvlyxislti, l,m-mis, li. Klust-li FIRST ROVVi Mvrry, Horner. Metvailf, Mvredith, Hoffman, Halvt-rsoii 3 , Tu i Hi i t 'v TOP ROW: Ronald Meyer. Mihlsimmer, C, Tindall, Victor, Thrun, C. Routle-y, Paulsmi, S We-st. Staebler. Wisiiiewski SEFOND ROW: Patricia Welwr. Sheard. S. Schriiidt. Pvtersmi, Mitsch. IJ. Mittt-lstm-dt Ilcwayne Sluwik, P. Stanusz FIRST ROW: 'l'hnmas, H. Schuster, M. Woods, Natalie, 'Foolt-y. linhdzi t , 5 . ., , TOP ROW: Myron Bredemann, Marvin Bredemann, G. Blodgett, Danowski. Daniel Armes SECOND ROW: Allard, Davis, Behling, J. Cole. P. Barry, Fisher FIRST HOW: M. Cutsforth. Dieterle, Aguilar, Dixon, Dale Armes SHA'l'l'ID: Barbara Alaxson. T. Anderson. Briski, Holick SOPHOMORE Sophomores began their year by electing the following to class offices: President - Tom Anderson, Vice President - Richard Briskig Secretary - Barbara Alaxsong Treasurer - Maetta Holick: Student Council Representatives - Ray Kempken and Barbara Meyers. The sopho- more member ofthe Homecoming Court of Honor was Sally Tindall. Cheerleaders who re- presented the sophomores on the B - Squad were La Verne Deiterle and Maetta Holick. TOP HOW: G. Nelson, A. Hegeman. Luerssen, Robert Moyer, Madden, Kuhrt, KL-rnpke-n ' l.llll, lmlwrivk SICVOND ROVV: Ludwig, Malrzewski, Gail Mittelstaedt, Barbara Meyers, Maerzkc, N. lila son. Pike. Gronczewski , FIRST ROVV: Neitman. Glueck. Jovanovich, Urth, Kaebisch, L. Greeley, Gra-is-k sf s .' l TOP ROW: W. Rneglin, Waldron, W. Witty, Sholtis, J. Stanosz, Rutowski, .I. Schmidt, Staulmwiak SICVONID ROW: Huhland, Rademacher. lleesman, Whelan, Zabel, S. 'l'indall FIRST' ROVV: Zoellick, Ringe, Weed, M. VV0st, ll. Sadler, 'llI'lITllJ0l'll FRE HME The first big event of the year in which the Freshmen participated was Homecoming. Susan Vogt represented her class on the Homecoming Court of Honor. Officers elected by Freshmen were: President - Tony Sabatino, Vice-President - Margie Hoppe. Secretary - Sharon Vandenboom, Treasurer - Pat Kailing. Student Council representatives were: Jerry Schroeder and Susan Vogt. B-Squad Cheerleaders were: Natalie Obrenovich, Carolyn Stan- osz, Marie Hoppe, and Bonnie Meyer. TOP ROW: Neuman, Mehring, D. Hanson, Heistad, Dan Norton, Lawrence, B. Murray, J Meyer SECOND ROW: Obrenovich, Kittinger, D. Nelson, J. Okonowski, K. Johnson, Nieman Jones FIRST ROW: B. Meyer, Klepp, Leischer, R. Kramer, Henning, T. Mattson. Klechowitz SEATED: Sabatino, Margie Hoppe, Ragio, Kailing x 'nil TOI' RUVV: Hlork, H. Barry, G. Alz1xs4m,Gusm'hl.l'z1p1nan, Harlviznl. Hull. li. Brown. IM-nnis Alln'e'1'hl, R Banks-1' SECOND HOW: F. Beringer, Cesko, Fzxrchiono. K. Baker. Frie-cirivk. Km-nig, I'. Gwelvy. I-I. K'hristinnson. Ilimw Brown. K, Hlmlgvtt FIRST ROW: Hx-tty Alaxson. John Edwmcis. -Janne-s Edwards. K'm're-ll. Hefalxislvy, M. lfivlwl- kurn, Chuinski, llylewski, Bosanau. B. f'hI'iSti2iIlSOI1 l Qs 2. bl TOP HOV! J. Rue-glin.Tyn1us.G, Svlmrm-civr. H. Sadler. li. XV4mcls. 'I'llIlll'X. Paul We-Iwr, Tmxnsc-nd. Rittrnnnn SHUONID ROXV: Phillips. if. Stznwsz. li. 'l'im1ull. Kutlift. I'ilan'fln, Ympulul. K. XYmmrls, Sur- ensun. llnviri Slnwik v FIRST RUVVQ Sukulowski. Yugi. Sdn-4-la-. XvHllfit'IlhUOIIl. Sum-vlmmxivf. IE. xxt'lN.'I', Iluclulph. L, Rout Ivy AUTOGRAPHS 1 1 ? y 1, NN Q Q My FACULTY Y Q ff gi -W fr CIVIC GUIDANCE Mr. Edwards has returned to teaching after an absence of twelve years. In addition to his freshman civics classes X Mr. Edwards is the guidance director. He has also been ' assistant football coach. His seventh hour activity period X has been devoted to coaching wrestling and golf. Mr. Ed- L , . . ,N wards is also advisor to the freshman class. The trial cannot proceed, said the King in a very grave V 8 C. B. EDWARDS egg? '33 Q E was 1 oice, until all the jurymen are back in their proper places 5 ahllll 'viii ' COMMERCIAL ,1vwf f Mr. Brys has taught all of the commercial courses of- fered here. In addition to his six varied commercial classes, Mr. Brys has frequently been responsible for making pro- grams for various school events. JAMES H. BRYS I really must get a thinner pencil. I can't manage this one a bitg it writes all manner of things that I don't intend. E GLIII Speak English, said the Eaglet. I don't know the mean- ing of half those long words, and, what's more, I don't be- lieve you do either! -.lo CATHERINE M. CRUMP LATI Miss Crump teaches English and Latin. She has all of the sophomore English classes and a special class in Eng- lish Essentials. This year she has also taught second year Latin. Miss Crump has also been editorial advisor for the Emerald Annual. E GLIH Hill ETHELYN A. HANDRAN ivii Qvlssl LIBRARY Teaching freshman English and caring for the library are Miss Handran's duties. In addition to her three Eng- lish classes and the library, Miss Handran trains student librarians during her seventh hour library club. miss is mmm Alice was much too puzzled to say anything: so after a minute Humpty Dumpty began again. They've a temper, some of them--particularly verbs. They're the proudestnadjec- tives you can do anything with, but not verbs--however, I can manage the whole lot of them! E GLISH r a Z' hs' I Q The question is. said Alice, whether you can make words mean so many different things. HI TORY ALTA M. PLUCINSKI A stranger to us but not to our school is Mrs. Plucin- ski. Ten year ago she taught social sciences here and this year again is doing work in that same field. She has also done some work with the junior English classes. E GLI H PEECH JAMES M. SIEHR Mr. Siehr has begun his teaching career this year with classes in senior English and speech. His activity program has included coaching the school forensics and class plays. K.-Nw mi. s iii I,-1' Don't grunt, said Alice, That's not at all a proper way of expressing your- self. HO E ECONOMICS X HARRIET EDWARDS lt can't go straight, you know, if you pin it all on one side, Alice said. 51. 445 '25 i-r I G- if I-'I Mrs. Edwards has spent the major portion of the school year teaching home economics during Miss Fisher's absence. Under her direction and supervision the girls have learned to cook and to sew and to put their knowledge of homemaking to practical use. Mrs. Edwards' seventh hour activity was also a homemaking group. I DUSTRIAL ART Under Mr. Daugherty's guidance and supervision, boys in the industrial arts department have made many worth- while projects. Some of the fine art work displayed during the year has been the result of Mr. Daugherty's teaching during his seventh hour art class. He has helped with the planning of Homecomingg and, as senior class advisor he has supervised all senior projects and social activities. C. A. DAUGHERTY X! .Il ax I 9 9 The shop seemed to be full of all manner of curious things. THEMATIC ESTHER M. KLEMP Reeling and Writhing, of course. to begin with, the Mock Turtle replied, and then the different branches of Arith- metic--Ambition, Distraction, Uglification. and Derisionf' Miss Klemp's class schedule has been devoted to a variety of math classes, algebra, advanced algebra, geom- etry, and an advanced course known as consumer math. Miss Klemp's seventh hour activity period has been spent as business advisor to the Emerald Annual. P' ll 1 -4 1 X 1 I MECHANICAL DRAWIN Classes in freshman general math and mechanical drawing have been taught by Mr. Reed. This year marked Mr. Reed's return to teaching after a number of years de- voted to other activities. GUICRIJON A. REEIJ .4-Q 2-f They were learning to draw, the Ilormuuse went on, yawning and rubbing its eyes. for it was getting very sleepy, and they drew all manner uf things. in uf ,ir r STANDING: Mitsch, K. Baker, Sholtis, Choinski, R. Baker, Mr. Davison. THIRD ROW: Sorenson, Neitman. Lester Frenz, Marvin Bredemann, J. Alaxson, T. Ander- son, Zoellick. Mueller, Ludtke, Buse. SECOND ROW: Hruz. liademacher, Brinkman, Callen, S. Tindall, A. Fries, Schneider, C Christianson, Healy, Myron Bredemann, Beverly Christianson, Kittingcr, M. Schroeder, Lorraine Frenz. FRONT ROW: Beaumont, Sheard, Eunice Christianson, Fregien, K. Johnson, Barbara Alax- son, S. Schmidt, Davis. awe - SA fb BAD flow l'I IL I've had plenty of practice, the Knight said very grave ly, Hplenty of practice! X I I l To Mr. Davison goes credit forthe splendid perfor- mances ofthe hand. ln addition to his duties as high school hand director, he gives individual instrumental in- structions, directs thc grade school hand. and helps to pre- pare the hand and individuals for the annual music festival. W. A. DAVISON CHORU In addition to her work as grade school music teacher, Mrs. Stasnopolis has directed the high school chorus. A number of musical programs have been presented under her direction. JOAN STASNOPOLIS H' l Ul Eli xi, And hundreds of voices joined in the chorus. TOP ROW: Glueck, Gulcznski, Jeanette Fredrick, J. Hegeman, Sheard, Pakulski, C. Chris- tiansen, Janisczewski, K. Johnson, Guenther, Hoover THIRD ROW: Brunlinger, Hruz, Beaumont, Horner, Capman, Fisher, Mitsch, Pat Weber, E. Schuster, Tuinstra, Ruhland SECOND ROW: L. Greeley, A. Bredemann. R. Sadler, M. West, E. Christianson, Klepp, Betty Alaxson, Diane Brown, Buse, Koenig, Natalie FIRST ROW: Davis, Barbara Alaxson, Holick, Neitman, Ringe, S. Arndt. Peterson, M. Blodgett, Schattner, B. Hansen, Halverson PHYSICAL RUTH BELICH fx Mrs. Belich is the girls' physical education instructor. In addition to her physical education classes she is also ad- visor ofthe G.A.A. and the Pep Club: in this capacity she directs the activities of both cheerleading squads. Oh, what fun it is! How l wish I was one of them! SCIE CE MELVIN HANSON What is the cause of lightning? The cause of lightning, Alice said very decidedly for she felt quite certain about this, is the thunder--no, no! She hastily corrected her- self. I meant the other way. PHYSICS Mr. Hanson is very proud of his twenty-six years in the teaching profession. This year, after an absence of sev- eral years. he has returned on a part-time schedule and has been teaching general science and physics. In addition to teaching, he has been supervising the activities of those students who have been permitted to work outside of school during the seventh hour activity period. BIOLOGY Biology, chemistry, and senior science classes were taught by Mr. Ongaro until the end of the first semester when the illness of his father forced him to leave Water- ford. Mr. Ongaro assisted with athletic activities, organized the science and projector clubs, and was the sophomore class advisor. any f N Q. hr I I in CHEMI TRY FRANK V. ONGARO When you have to turn into a Chrysalis - you will some day, you know - and then after that into a butterfly, I should think you'll feel it a little queer, won't you? said Alice. Not a bit, said the Caterpillar. OCIAL CIE CE Q-pl .415 5 ALEX STASNOPOLIS . Swv? 1 Come on then, said the Queen, and he shall tell you his history. 'Q Z As a result of his trip abroad last summer, Mr. Stasno- polis has brought back a wealth of personal experiences to add to the interest of his history, social problems, and ec- onomics classes. In addition to his class schedule, Mr. Stas- nopolis also coached the varsity basketball squad. GRACE YOUNG February marked the coming of Mrs. Young to our A school. A graduate of Indiana University, she joined the I staff as the teacher of the junior English classes. Although she has taught 15 years, this is her first year with us. ARTHUR BENNETT Mr. Bennett replaced Mr. Ongaro at the beginning of the second semester and took over the chemistry, biology, and senior science classes. He has been advisor of the Science-Projector Club and has coached the B-squad base- ball team. STUDY HALL 'W If you knew Time as well as I do, said the Hatter, you wouldn't talk about wasting it. ev x..-X if M? MlI,IJlil'IlJ BARNES DAVE HALBACH Mrs, Barnes is the school secretary. Mr. Halbach is in charge of building maintenance. - ls le Q YXQQX. 1' v X in Where do you come from? said the Red Queen, And where are you going? Gene Bigley Harvey Flancher Verne Stalbaum Bob Hemhrook Gordon Ratsch Alex Stasnopolis AUTOGRAPHS J I sem is 9 as 1 pa -ww 'B 0 oo k lil ll W September October November December ATHLETICS 3. Teachers had a meeting 4. Freshmen and Sophomores registered 5. Juniors and Seniors registered 6. Everyone in school 6. Football vs. Waterloo 14. Football vs. St. Mary's of Kenosha 19. Juniors ordered Class Rings 21. Football vs. Pewaukee 25. Teachers' Social sponsored by the Glee Club 27. Drama Institute at Whitewater 28. Football vs. Rochester 1. Post Office on Wheels visited 5. Football vs. Slinger 9. Magazine Sales began 12. Football vs. Arrowhead 13. Senior Sock Hop 13. Journalism conference at Madison 18. Senior Cafeteria 19. Football vs. Walworth 25. Bonfire and Snake Dance 26. Homecoming vs. Union Grove 1. Teachers' Convention 2. Teachers' Convention 2. Leap Year Dance 3. Teachers' Convention 7. Annual pictures taken 12. Veterans' Day program at the Ford Theater 13. Basketball vs. Genoa City 15. Basketball vs. St. Mary's of Kenosha 16. Junior Class Play 17. Junior Class Play 19. Basketball vs. Delavan Deaf 27. Basketball vs. Arrowhead 30. Basketball vs. Slinger 7. Awembly with a professional wrestler 7. Basketball vs. Pewaukee 11. Basketball vs. Rochester 12. Band and Chorus Pre-Holiday Concert 14. Talent Show 14. Basketball vs. Union Grove 18. Basketball vs. St. Mary's of Kenosha 19. Faculty Tea - given by the Home Ec. Department 21. Christmas Vacation began 22. Senior Christmas Formal Baseball vs. 'T January 2 4 8 10 1 1 15 18 22 25 28 February 1. 1 4 5 8 15 22 23 25 March 8 April 3 s 10 12 12 13 15 18 22 25. 29 29 May 2. 6 8 10 ACTIVITIE Back to school after Christmas Vacation Basketball vs. Genoa City Basketball vs. East Troy Wrestling vs. Watertown Basketball vs Norris Basketball vs. Arrowhead Basketball vs Basketball vs Basketball vs Massed Band Slinger Williams Bay Pewaukee Assembly - Waterford Facul Basketball vs. Rochester Wrestling vs. Watertown Basketball vs. Union Grove Varsity vs. Alumni Basketball vs. Norris Basketball Toumament Basketball Tournament Massed Chorus Senior Dance Baseball vs. Kenosha Baseball vs. I-Iorlick Baseball vs. Brookfield Baseball vs. Brookfield Senior Class Senior Class Baseball vs. Baseball vs. Baseball vs. Play Play Horlick Pewaukee Rochester Baseball vs. Slinger Baseball vs. Hartland Golf vs. Union Grove Norris Baseball vs. Union Grove Baseball vs. Kenosha Golf vs. Union Grove 11. Junior Prom 26. 29 31 Baccalaureate Commencement Last day of school ty vs. Rochester Faculty QB. A sav e it 11 Y A I 1 0 8' 5 Q 1.. ll wise 12- P l N' ',1 ui SSN? gs! 5 i P Y' I X T Ynu've only a few yards to go, he said. f tall . QQ .J . K, ..,j :QL-i. my k . , . . . , .mfs-.......,..... FIRST ROW: W. Blodgett, Lombardo, Greeley, Tymus, H. Benevides, Gary Mittelstaedt, Cahill, Curnow, J. Fieblekorn, Bissonette, Soward, Henkle, Lueneburg, Gruenwald. SECOND ROW: Lebrick, Tumey, Dave Meyers, Robel, Staebler, Edwards, Dave Albrecht, Don Banta, Dufenhorst, Hanson, C. Tindall, Dietz, Briski, Sholtis. THIRD ROW: Paulson, Lawrence. Kittinger, Schroeder, Kailing, Janke, Prager, Bakke, Dean Banta, Dennis Albrecht, Leiner, Kempken, W. Witty. TOP ROW: F. Witty, Coach Bigley, West, B. Kramer. H. Sadler, Nelson, B. Myer, G. Blod- gett, Brooks, Wiesenthal, Stachowiak, B. Tindall, Ludwig, Heistad. FOOTBALL Waterford started the football season with a lot of inexperienced boys who were forced to learn fast. We spit and sputtered midway, but the last three games were outstanding. There is no substitute for hard work and the boys proved this, for what they lacked in ta- lent they made up in know how. Coaches expressed themselves as being extremely proud of the boys and their accom- plishments and privileged to have had the opportunity to work with such a fine group of boys. SCHEDULE o , 0 Waterloo 6 St. Marys' of Kenosha 32 Rochester 18 Slinger 13 Arrowhead 0 Walworth 6 Union Grove 0 up If Li' . . 4 . Waterford 12 28 26 7 12 27 21 34 'Do I look very pale? said Tweedledum, coming up to have his helmet tried on JU IOR VARSITY The B squad record this year was 5 victories and 14 losses, just the reverse of our 16-4 record last year. Our main problems were lack of experience and very little scoring punch. The boys worked hard and were trying every second of every ball game. With most the boys return- ing to the B squad next season Mr. Bigley is confident that the boys will get back on the winning side of the ledger. The boys learned one very important thing this year: team work is a must for success. We accomplish very little without it. 5 I should win easy, said the Lion. TOP ROW: Tymus, R. Woods, Madden, T. Anderson, Myron Bredemann SECOND ROW: Kailing, G. Schroeder, Townsend, Heistad, Sholtis FIRST ROW: R. Tindall, Ludwig, Dennis Albrecht, Grajek, J. Schmidt V 5 W I' Y' W Y Y VY 7 Y V V KVA TOP ROW: Paulson, Bissonnette, Curzon, Curnow, Lueneburg, Soward FRONT ROW: W. Blodgett, Dietz, Cahill, J. Hanson, Lombardo BA KETBALL With very few players carried over from last year, the A squad basketball team's greatest handicap was lack of experience. We finished in fifth place, which, considering our inexperience, was not a poor record and was better than our expectations. Prospects for next year are much brighter with experienced lettermen returning to the team. I couldn't help it, said Five in a sulky tone, Seven jogged my elbow QL I E . 4 , ix JP' . ,.. I 1956 St'HElJUI,I'I 1957 Nov. Dev. Jan. Feb. Genoa Pity Kenosha St. Mary' Ile-lavzni lk-at' Arrowht-:ici Slingcr Pewzuikvt- lioclivstvi' Union Grow: Kenosha Sl. Mary Genoa Pity East Troy Norris Arrowhead Slinger Williams Bay Pewaukee Rochester Union Grove S ':-1 Norris Tournament Tournament GOLF 4 Waterford's golf team, coached by Mr. Ongaro, was host to the state sectional golf meet at Rivermoor Country Club on May 25th. During the season our golfers participated in eight meets. Award winning golfers for the year were: Bob Edwards, Mike Sholtis, Phil Paulson, Bill Staebler, Dennis Dufenhorst, and Don Banta. Visiting Team Don Bosco Wilmot Union Grove Walworth Don Bosco Union Grove Mukwonago Walworth Score Waterford Score 285 334 2 1 1 2 1 4 227 239 194 263 258 349 325 393 382 356 272 334 s I il- -vn- Y 1 I 1 sk iz First you take an upright stick BACK ROW: Staebler, Sholtis, Don Banta FRONT ROW: R. Edwards, Paulson, Dufenhorst STANDING: Mr. 1Ongaro STANDING: Cahill, Soward, L. Hegeman, Lueneburg, M. Nelson, Curnow, Bissonnette KNEELING: J. Hanson, Kruse, Fiebelkorn, Henry Benavides, Hector Benavides, Robel BASEBALL Waterford's baseball schedule for the 1956 spring season listed a total of 12 games. In addition to the conference games, a number of non-conference games provided competition for the Waterford nine. Many of our sluggers had to become accustomed to playing under the lights. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Racine Horlick 6 Waterford 7 Burlington 0 -v 4 St. Mary's Kenosha 12 7 Racine Horlick 12 9 Rochester 3 1 Slinger 6 5 Hartland 4 16 St. Mary's Kenosha 9 7 Norris 8 13 Union Grove 5 4 Pewaukee 2 1 And I hit everything within reach, cried Tweedledum, whether I can see it or not! O - f we I adliul LETTERMEN'S CLUB Members of the Lettermen's Club this year have made a special effort to raise money. Money from their concessions, dances, the sale of decals, and the alumni game went into the fund to purchase a 16mm motion picture camera to be used in Filming major athletic events. In order to become a member of the W Club, an athlete must earn a major letter by participation in a major sport. New members are initiated each Spring. Mr. Bigley is the club's advisor. Officers of the W Club are: President - Tom Bissonnette, Vice President - Dick Henkel, Secretary - Milton Soward, Treasurer - Gary Mittelstaedt. A, s'A A! E 1 - 0 1 . on 0 ,z-' r' X 'x l 1 ' W v W -1' , I7 in b- laa rx 43 an The players all played at once, without waiting for turns TOP ROW: Mr. Bigley, Curnow, Tumey, Henkel, W. Blodgett, J. Greeley SECOND ROW: D. Meyers, Hector Benavides, Leiner, F. Witty, Staebler, R. Edwards, Don Banta FIRST ROW: Prager, Paulson, J. Fieblekorn, J. Hanson, Lueneburg, Gruenwald, Briski SEATED: Lebrick, Cahill, Sholtis, Soward, Gary Mittelstaedt, Bissonnette, Henry Bena- vides. G.A.A. 4 5. -up Q . 3 9 K 1 X A 9 TOP ROW: M. Johnson, Miller, Rademacher, Lewis, Margie Hoppe, Gulczynski SECOND ROVV: Geske, Henning, Sokolowski, P. Stanosz, Metcalf, VVhalen, Robda, S. Tin- rlall FIRST ROW: Betty Alaxson. Barbara Alavson, Davis, D. Mittelstaedt. Bubenik, Brown The 56 members of the G.A.A., under the supervision of Mrs. Belich, spent their acti- vity periods participating in basketball, bowling, and, during the winter, ice-skating. Yet you turned a back somersault in at the door--- ' Pray, what is the reason of that? QQ tv aw, ii 'FOI' ROW: Hinge, Iieesman, Gail Mittelstaedt, Holick, Kuntz, Weed SIGVUNIJ ROW: Gromit-wski, Zabel, Wells, Buse, Bluevk, Simon, R. Sadler FIRST ROW: Obrenovich, Mitsvh, Cl'1l'lSililIlSOI1, Thomas, Pike, Neitman CHEERLEADER Obrenovich, Dieterle, B. Meyers, Holick, Margie Hoppe. Football and basketball teams this year were encouraged and cheered on by the A and B-squad cheerleaders. Alice thought she might as well go back and see how the game was going on, as she heard the Queen's voice in the distance, screaming with passion. D. Mitteltaedt, Whalen, Chic, Lewis, Gulczynski. jv , ea 'ls .1 . A LF k.- es , t s.,g Mi ' 4 .MQ at wifi A 4 Q 1 7 1 7' wx!! Q, 'uv' J . tk ' it 'il N! ' it . 'X Ki s hh I s 5 S Q '1 N '-L5 JF. ul 'I 6 A C .I yli i i I S 3 BACK HOW: West, Gary Mittelstaedt, Thrun, Dean Banta, Bakke, Wheeler, Prager SECOND ROW: Lewis, Murray, Brooks, Weisenthal. -I. Hegeman, Miller SEATHD: Hruz, Scheard, Dieterle, Bubenik. Gulczynski This speech caused a remarkable sensation among the party. One of the popular seventh hour activities was the forensics group directed by Mr. Siehr. Participants not only developed their speaking ability within the group, but they also had the opportunity to enter into competition with other schools. After elimination con- tests at the local level, winners represented Waterford at the league speech tournament held at Arrowhead High School on Saturday, March 16, Sixteen contestants from Waterford took part in the following eight categories: original oratory, non-original oratory, serious declamation, humorous dcclamation, four minute speech, interpretative reading, extemporaneous reading. and extemporaneous speaking. Waterford speakers competed with forensics students from Rochester, Union Grove,Slinger. Hartland, Norris Farm, and Walworth. This year a point system was introduced in judg- ing the contests. Points were given for each section, and the school with the largest total number of points was the winner. 1 THE E ERALD ANNUAL The Emerald Annual this year was published by a staff of members from all the class- es. This has enabled some of the underclassmen to gain experience in the preparation of the year book before their senior year. The Annual staff carried on several fund-raising projects to finance the publication of the Emerald. At Homecoming yarn dolls were made and sold and apples and popcorn were sold. Profits from the sale of individual pictures also went into the Annual treasury as a re- sult ofthe fact that pictures were distributed by the Annual staff. Staff members and faculty advisors chose Lorraine Frenz editor-in-chief: Mary John- son assistant editor, Dick Michl business manager, and Mary Hoppe subscription mana- ger. Other staff members were: Diane Norton, Darlene Bubenik, Sharon Whalen, Georgann Kuntz, Dolores Brown, Frances Schmidt, Carol Schroeder, Geraldine Duve, Marion Mur- ray, Jack Stark, Harold Paddock, Don Wheeler, Pat Stanosz, Darlene Mayer, DeWayne Slowik, Richard Klasen, Robert Meyer, James Meyer, and Natalie Obrenovich. Advisors are Miss Klemp, business advisor, and Miss Crump editorial advisor. Of all the strange things that Alice saw in her journey Through the Looking- Glass this was the one she always remembered most clearly. K was I J ll, 4 WN bH'fiQ. 'Q lim. Y dl is I LIBRARY CLUB , 0 There ought to be a book written about me, and there ought! And when I grow ,. up I'll write one. 9 llllllllltl IIJIHIY The library club, under Miss Handran's direction, provides library services for the school. New books are processed and prepared for circulation and student librarians are on duty at the circulation desk during class periods. In order to do a really professional job, members of the library club spend a part of their time studying the librarian's manual. ill lllll l HlMll'lWi1l IQ -yWds,, RT For the first time Waterford High School students had the opportunity to develop their artistic ability during seventh hour activity periods. Enrollment in the art class taught by Mr. Daugherty was open to all students interested in artg about thirty students were en- rolled. The artists were free to work in the following media: free hand sketching, charcoal drawings, pastel drawings, India ink drawing icolorl, crayon drawing, oil painting, and can- vas work. Work was displayed in the library and on some of the classroom bulletin boards. Students were enthusiatic about their opportunity for art expression. v 4 ' 'iw' F H Would you tell me, please, said Alice, a little timidly, why you are painting those roses? F F 'ri PROJECTOR CIE CE CL B H 4 fix yb kx The Science-Projector Club proved to be a popular seventh hour activity. Directed by Mr. Ongaro and Mr. Bennett, students in the Projector Club were instructed in the use and operation of the movie projector. Student projectionists handle the showing of all classroom movies. Science Club members found that the seventh hour activity per- iod gave them a chance to work out some of their pet science pro- jects. Radios and engines were assembled. model airplanes were con- structed and various conservation experiments and a gardening pro- ject were also carried on 1 - . - - Y 4 - x ' Oh what fun it'll be, when they see me through the glass in here, and can't get at mel STUDE T COUNCIL Waterford's Student Council was composed of members chosen by each of the four classes and by each of the major organization. Officers of the student council were elected by the entire student body. The first big activity sponsored by the student council was Homecoming: after a successful game against Union Grove, students and alumni enjoyed the traditional Homecoming dance. The student council also sponsored and su- pervised the magazine sales campaign. During the school year, special pro- grams were presented each Fridayg these seventh hour programs were also sponsored by the student council- I move that the meeting adjourn, for the immediate adoption of more energetic remedies. STANDING: Vogt, Buse, Kempken, Schroeder, Duve, Horner, Rohda. SEATED: Soward, B. Meyers, Lueneburg, Cahill, Bubenik. 1 l gg. JA. B 6 , Shop JU IOR CLASS PLAY Stranger in the Night . the Junior Vlass Play, a cle- ver Combination of humor and mystery, had as its setting a hotel gift shop. When the owners of the shop unwillingly became involved in a inurrler plot. the suspense liuilt up to a surprising climax. Mr. Siehr directed the play. , f Dear, dear! How queer everything is to-day! And yester- day things went on just as usual. U 5 I ,txt g , gli Sylvia Lee .... Mabel Crane. . . Grant Terry.. .. J. T. Rutledge.. Velda Stevens. . Clifford Newkirk .... Nona Pollard.. . Eddie Beach .... Rose Jordan .... Tom Fisk ...... Marcella Bener ..... Sandra King ..... . Prompters. . . . Properties. . , Stage Crew. .. FAST . .. .... Diana Guleznyski .. . . . . . .Joyce Sheard . . .Dennis Dufenhorst .. . .Glenn Behrens .. . . Evelyn Schuster . , . .Curtis Routley . . .Ramona Flink .. ..Jim Cahill .....Pat Weber . . .,Bob Edwards ........,......JoyceHegeman ......................AlvaFries . . . .Darlene Mayer and Pat Stanosz Diane Mittelstaedt and Judy Rohda . . . . . . .Richard Dietz. Phil Paulson. Joe Vic-tor, Walter Blodgett, And Robert Thrun SENIOR CLASS PLAY A rollicking family comedy combined with the intricacies of a television program made . the senior class play a fast-moving, modern drama. The play was presented by the cast on April 12th and 13th. CAST Sue Brown, the mother .............. Harry Brown, the father ............. A N Y x I ' 1 Joyce Brown, the teen-aged daughter .... . . Dick Brown, the teen-aged son .......... 'Two lines! cried the Mock Turtle. Mel Sherwood, T.V. writer ...,....... Claire Craig, actress ........,.... Glen Gordon, Joyce's boy friend .... Hazel, Browns' cleaning woman ....... . . . . .Geraldine Duve J. Pierpont Treadmill, T.V. sponsor .....,,... . Marco, a juvenile delinquent .................. ........Don Banta Stuffy Brown, the 10-year-old daughter ..... . . Grace Brown, Harry's unmarried sister .... ,. . .Mary Johnson Gary Mittelstaedt ... . .Sondra Chic . . Darlene Bubenik . . .Maraloy Miller . .Bob Wiesenthal . . ,Sharon Whalen . . Donald Wheeler .. . . . .Dick Michl . . . . . .Dean Banta Prompters ..,............. Georgia Schattner and Mary Blodgett Student director ...... .......... ................ J a ck Stark Director .......... ...... . ....... . ........Mr.Siehr BACK ROW: Michl, Wiesenthal, Stark, Don Banta SECOND ROW: Wheeler, Chic, Bubenik, Whalen, M. Johnson, Miller, Duve SEATED: Dean Banta, Gary Mittelstaedt f For v l B. ff fist? ,. K - 'tl J' 6 Q . 5 ' 1' , Q K7 l E, 4 .. it SIX Q H5 G. .P ze, . - Well this is grand! said Alice. I never expected I should be Queen so soon. JU ICR PRO Blue Hawaii , the Junior Prom, was presented May 4th, 1956. King Don Banta and Queen Sharon Whalen reigned as royalty and led the Grand March to the music of Hank Wagner's orchestra. Members of the Court of Honor were: Lois Hegeman, Agnes Grevstad, Margo Mattson, and Joann Rademacher. The gym was decorated in a Hawaiian motif with a trellis covered with orchids. Triplets Joan, Jean, and Jane Tuinstra in Hawaiian costumes handed out programs,and underclassmen,also in Hawaiian costumes, served refresh- ments. Sp' Av 4 4 cll J ip XQN 1-.rr any A as , t 'A as ,.'t'5 any lil --Oddehlnv SENIOR PRO White Christmas was the theme of the sen- ior prom, held on Saturday, December 22nd. Mara- loy Miller and Harry Curnow were the royalty, and they led the grand march through the gym which was decorated in a wintry atmosphere. For the throne a sleigh was used. A big tree was decorated in the middle of the floor with blue spot lights shining on it. Diane Norton, Mary Hoppe, Milt Soward, and Don Banta were the court of honor. Bud Wilbur's orchestra provided the music. I f L . To the Looking-Glass World it was Alice that said I've a scepter in hand, I've a crown on my head. HUMECUMING lass Then followed the Knave of Hearts, carrying the crown on a crimson velvet cushiong and last of all this the grand procession, came THE KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS. 0143 I nv fi .' ...A- uv -Q. ..,.-' -1 ' Wifi 'Eff A jx 2 N k My s yd ..-if -,Him A W J .. t 5 M, Will you, won't you, will you, won't you, will you join the dance' oy! f TLT DRIVER ' EDUCATIO Sophomores are again having the opportunity to get their driving training in the drivers' education classes. At last the Gryphon said to the Mock Turtle, Drive on old fellow! Don't be all day about itl' Y., xv- WRE TLI -X - fits.. .eQ'f 'F TOP ROW: Wheeler, R. Edwards, J. Adrian, Staebler, Lackey, Leiner SECOND ROW: Mr. Edwards, Briski, Prager, Raasch, Henry Benavides, W. Witty FIRST ROW: Zoellick, P. Greeley, R. Arndt, R. Fries, Tumey Wrestling has become an increasingly popular sport among our high school boys: this year our wrestlers participated in four competitive matches with other schools. l'm afraid you must have hurt him, she said in a trembling voice, being on the top of his head. RIVERMOOR COUNTRY CLUB HORN BROTHERS Home of Muskego-Made Feeds Fertilizer , 1:1 Phone H.C. 5-2300 B.B. 3-2100 1 Muskego, Wisconsin 5 ' 5 O F O .ll L' Q 0- 351491 ' Waterford's Modern Golf Course gwuag Phone 15 Waterford, Wis. na.. 9. nw, 5.-1-:ir HALES CORNERS BLOCK CO., INC. Manufacturers of STEAM CURED CONCRETE BUILDING UNITS Masonry Supplies Chimney Blocks Telephone: Hales Corners 5-4686 Route 1, Box 194-E Franksville, Wisconsin Telephone: Caledonia VE 5-1133 SENFT PLUMBING AND HEATING Tichigan Lake Phone Big Bend 5-2614 Harold E. Senft Route 2 Waterford, Wis. AMANN'S ACRES Beach and Picnic Grounds Lake Denoon Telephone: Wind Lake 14-X-1 Route 2, Waterford, Wisconsin DICK'S RED BELL Market, Grocery, And Locker Plant . ...In W. Main St. Tel Wtfd. 107-W Everything in Fine Foods MIELKE FORD MOTORS Waterford, Wisconsin DICK MIELKE, PROP. Telephone: 71 Compliments of SAM'S CANTEEN 641 Tichigan Drive Your Neighborhood Grocer X CONGRATULATIONS 8a BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Bad will be the day for every man when he becomes absolutely content with the life that he is living, with the thoughts that he is thinking, with the deeds that he is doing, when there is not forever beating at the doors of his soul some great desire to do something lar- ger, which he knows that he was meant and made to do, because he is still, in spite of all, the child of GOD . ROCKROHR'S SUPER MARKET EDWIN C. ROCKROHR We feature MILES ANDERSON CRESTWOOD BAKERY Groceries, Fresh Fruits PRODUCTS Meat Department Vegetables, Frozen Foods Fresh Daily Dairy Department CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1956 Complete Banking Services Drive-In Window and After-Hour Depository Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent Open your Checking or Savings Accounts with this Up-To-Date Bank Lots of Free Parking Available WATERFORD COMMUNITY BANK Waterford, Wisconsin Member of F.D.I.C. 217 N. Milwaukee St. Phone 106 WHITMAN REFRIGERATION Air Conditioning and Electrical Contractor 208 Washington St. Phone 92 GAMBLES The Friendly Store Ervin E. Pollei, Prop. Phone 17 Waterford, Wisconsin Compliments of NELSON H. JOHNSON EVERETT HEGEMANN General Contractor Waterford, Wisconsin Phone 99 PEERLESS CLEANERS Laundry and Shirts Free Pickup and Delivery Waterford, Wis. Phone 0137 SUBROD VENDING SERVICE Complete Vending Roy Subrod 540 Origen St. Burlington, Wisconsin Phone ROckwell 3-3855 Compliments of WIND LAKE BOOSTERS Softball Club for the Future of our Children MEALY'S Day or Night Ambulance Service Emergency Phone 172 Waterford. Wisconsin Good Luck - Class of '57 SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Waterford, Wis. A. C. Lotsch - Marketer Compliments of BAKKE ELECTRIC CO. Waterford, Wisconsin Phone 113 Compliments of TONY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE NOBLE'S SERVICE STATION Hwy. 20 gl 45 Union Grove, Wisconsin Rochester, Wisconsin phone 618,14 ALBEE'S RESTAURANT BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES E 8: H FARM MACHINERY CO. Authorized Case Dealers Sales 8z Service and Wisconsin Air Cooled Engines DINNERS Used Cars Waterfgrd, Wisconsin PI'l0l'le HaleS COI'I'leI'S Phone 0142 John Laimon - Earl Holtz, Props. Best Wishes to The Class of 1957 RITTMAN AND SON Waterford, Wisconsin BRING THIS AD TO THE OASIS DRIVE-IN FOR OUR AUTOGRAPH AND YOUR FREE ROOT BEER AUTOGRAPHS 'CONGRATULATIONS AND A WISH FOR A JACK N' JILL STUDIO 690 1f2 Pine Street Burlington, Wis. Phone RO 3-6571 Where the Students Meet ZIMMER'S DRUG STORE Waterford, Wisconsin For all your school needs Modern Photography Dept. Prescriptions promptly filled Complete Animal Health Dept. SMITH-HUENING AGENCY CLlFF'S TEXACO SERVICE HEMBROOK'S AUTERMANN'S LAUNDERETTE MUCCI'S SHELL SERVICE Archie Mucci Proprietor Waterford, Wis. Phones 826 8: 0133 LEIGHTON HARDWARE WATERFORD FLOOR COVERING STEINKE HARDWARE Noll's Poultry Farm A Friend Ray Kamper The Fashion Shop Wee Moderns Petersen's Bottled Gas Mr. gl Mrs. Lester Frenz Barbara Schmidt Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THURE OSULDSEN Contractor and Builder Franksville, Wisconsin Phone Union Grove 641-F The staff of the 1957 EMERALD extends sincere thanks to all its advertisers. CIEL,S LUNCH WIND LAKE HIGHWAY 36 WE SPECIALIZE IN SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS 5 HAMBURGERS TO GO 351.00 LUCY'S PIZZARIA ABER ENGINEERING WORKS, INC. ACME OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. WIND LAKE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION BARNITZ BEAUTY SHOPPE THE FORD THEATER H. W. KRUEGER RUDOLPH'S SUPER FOOD MARKET BANTHIN FLORISTS ENGEL'S IMPLEMENT CHESTER ALAXSON DR. STEPHEN DIRKS ROCHESTER MILL THE WATERFORD AGENCY STALBAUM'S GARAGE BECK'S FOOD MARKET STEVE AND JENNY SCHULER FRED J. BECK MORGENROTH PLASTERING THE WATERFORD BOWL MELVIN GREBE BECKER'S GARAGE ANDREWSON'S STORE THE MUSIC MART THE ARCADE MAERZKE'S SHELL STATION GENE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE DR. R. J. DIETZ THOMAS S. MAAS 8: SON DR. J. L. HALL DR. H. WM. BARDENWERPER DR. BRYON C. RASMUSSEN ,aw S 'a - K.-.5 MW,-1-'1 .3 Ms ns- in-p. if hx N 3 I 1 AUTOGRAPHS CARLSON INSURANCE AGENCY STATE FARM Auto - Life -Fire We can outfit you in the latest for Prom or Graduation WAGNER 8: JURANEK Burlington. Wisconsin Success to the Graduates DUFENHORST'S PRAIRIE HARDWARE Caldwell. Wisconsin Telephones Big Bend 5-1344 Wtfd. 23-J-21 EMERICH CABINET SERVICE Route 2 Waterford. Wisconsin GRAF'S GARAGE THE KQRNER Waterford Congratulations Wiripg - French Fries Class of 1957 Rayrii-Itierticgllgltlienter Ffilxiixtlziihrgceijrice WILBUR LUMBER CO' WI-lfgrjm I-Il Kem 21651252 Waterford. Wis. Caledonia VE 5-2400 Waterford. Wisconsin Lois Hegeman. Prop. Phone 52 For the finest in 'Class Rings THOMAS Dj TYMUS -Invitations . TED'S AUTO SALVAGE plumbing ,Calling Cards Compliments of Main 'Club Pins We buy Waterfgrd, M-32 W Junk Cars 8: Trucks Wisconsin See Construction Co., Inc. Phone HA 5-2151 Phone VICTOR A. NOWAK Wat9Tf0Td, WiS- 10942 S. 124th St. Wtfd, 807 623 No. 2nd St. Hales Corners, Wis. Milwaukee, Wisconsin LAKESIDE PLASTERING CO. Phone Big Ben 5-2250 Eugene Madderom Lester Gottheardt BIG BEND SUPER FOOD MARKET Fruits - Vegetables - Meats - Groceries John Kuntowski - Prop. Steve Krzman, Henry Kent, Mgrs. Tel. Big Bend 5-1181 Hwy. 24 and F Big Bend, Wis. Compliments of HARRY HANSEN MEAT SERVICE Custom Slaughtering Freezing - Cutting - Wrapping 1 mile east of 45 on Hwy. K Phone Caledonia VE 5-1155 WATERFORD MILL ALLAN JONES AUTOGRAPHS N? f 14- ' yi 4,-J S- 'W N39 Sv! 2 pn 1 - f J , 4 ff' I M 1 'C gN .931- -1 .rf xf' 4? 5- A AUTOGRAPHS wassup-army Y V ' 5 2 w 1x we H .1 ,.,.. 1 X 'VH 141 LOU ii Q C3 4,2 LASS! 1 -A