:bp-'pajvcfac' aff ii' FS a , ,J ' ' ff l. 41-f, A-gg' an .1 'T Mix 1, ., ' . 2 . .l A Ty . , ,,A, , , x if 'HR YQ Ag Yep 14 Q L 8 'I 5 '+P if x K- an 4 6? ' ,I K as 3, .5 V' 4-, ' ,. is' MLN if 5 'Q :J aff 'T xi. WM S, Z' x 5 . Q1 A '1 1 1 . . ' J' ' 1 4: ' BVMMA ON! L AVJWJ W . , , M.,-J , fn Win' MM ' J' .4 1 ,615 MSM Q . I kv-!g l1l'iQ iv ..2Q1X1 1 jr, IV f fe lvix I in 4 O K F y fill,- Q,s2,,x , V gf H I yi MW K .Mf'5f1,f 1 g?.f'2Vc , f, Q V f V P ., Q H K SOI' YN - 51 1+ In 'g' J I4 if - 5 ,N 4 W Q' ,, a. N'-' P' , , 'Q' ' PJ . Q W' ' U zhfff ,217 ,- jf' 3 M , vga! f . lit-I, r .,. L MA!! V, 'YJ 90,3-3 'yy' I 1 pg , V b -' 1 V , V . M ,m,M A ' f:a-fishy , '4'f557i17gf' 4 WWW x ff! f ' , ..U11 4 , A fr .ff,g,,. ', X . . . ,All ,Q K, J' L. ,fy ri! nA S W Jw , . ff A . f, , -rv , .uf , '-5 ,r, ' -,f- .g ' f 4-. u....ff . ' - it ' 32' fl A' 5 - ,,... .196 X 1 - .144 fl, J 'I ' ' ' lp ,af ,f -' , 1. , .,,,. ' f. . ,'.,g ,ff ' il, 1 v ' ': 'f:v X I 'lux . ffusb e : vJ1 41 r 9-.V SH., ,' , ff,f L...g,f . , V ,VXA , V. , lr . M I ' -, 2.f' '. 'A 14- ,rg . la 0 V - I 5 I 1kVf'6fffZ:L'7f,,Zf5!5 Si? S I f' -2 F 1 , M if 1, . ,- I I 4 I K 3 '-5 'F'- xff' - 5 , ' J! X fig L ' N fe vw -ew ' , - . 1, N: W' X , . 1 J.. 1,. I mn, ' a ,ip V. f an i 24, at gm W. . - 'X . ' 5 ff 2. Wk? W-Avs, I 'Q , ft ,, , M Q 'I m . A an 1 1 , . H W4 , 'X 1 - ' 4' A .ni - fi . tis.. fn A-f' 14' . N., 'Q .y I I Cf -4 JS- Q rf . , W ,-- . 3 Q , - R 1 .f 1 V-vw -214 bf- f ,... iw ', . ,V V , V , tv X na in if k - H, : 4 -x , qw ,z, , 3 5, -f ,iz N 315 , 11 Q, Q - K Hy, vp A ,. : .- 1:4 ...i r I 575,155. 4 E: Jn ggi? V -H: .v 5. V i I ,, P A ' ' 1 - ' A H MM 1 I M ! ' ? 76 ' ' ,1 ,. , , 1 , j f .L7 ff: ' P V ' fir ' ' ' u -P :.aa.L5' KS-an of , W ' ' W M Q. 3 J ,, ' , yn.. N41 ' Ma ,-.1414 , .1 4 gg' f -A ...Y uv., - 13-if 'Q x Q 2 1 v J rs 1 f 17' 'fg 2 . ,ah Q! WM !ll' 1 pw, -1 nw , N1 ,,.:z- ff, 1, , , b K A ' V wif- , 4 1 314 A f ,. V- fn . N , . Q to A ' fm . k' l 'L at ,- J: w V A . If ' .I I N ' V N . 'G' ' ,rp A' , '53, I ' - I L - ,TA Y f I . k N - ', Z S ' A E Qwffk - ' . , V Q ' Q WAVE 7 ' ' if NA ' SSX? l i ,-.f ' ' , - 35 fl-ff! F 4 5 . yy N WN Eg .fgfsf N Q - 1 ,' , ' K... .Fil ' - NJ H H P I,l,,,1. ' ?9 ' F ' X ' ' ,fig X Q qq 3' 116357596 3 ,ax gf af' 'V v., Q' L , ' . . S x ' , , . . 1 1 . v I' 1 l F .-. ' HP' 71 Qs , V- 1 ' - - - , ' ' i f ' .-Mi,-. V v l' 'Ji ' 'I' K5 f gt ! -1 Xa' . ' 3kJH'f.u'f1 ,'ff. - 'f.L. in 'aw ' .A - wi-'I' . , mv - '- 'ia,.4 4 ,i , -vfw +:f'ic f,:f,'A-1'-Slit! fwgizr :f 1 v ,- 1l.fGb ?fWi'f5, M Y. 1 1 ug , ' gf FUI 619- 'B' 1 '.p',x-ff '. . Br- . V, 9 ?4ffx L .fz 11? , , :ly ',.s5: 'f 'A ': 'f'v 's-'N-4 'n ' 'P :fem :Q , . . M, ' -' 'V ' 3 1 - 1- -1' .-f'.c -:.,f4.m- .- ' , . ' '- '-.4.,' - .ML , a,f ?g uf' , 42 5 x 4 i fix? .,.' 1 4 5. , 1 , , 'IA r fl ' , , . if , M V X 'Q h r 1, . . V w. ' ' 7 V ' fp M 43' 1' ff' Q! if My ., , , ,. ff!! fy . Qxjfiyy iygmiffffg N' QVV' PM HF ?Q?6f dw? yffbf Ok W1 W wfW ff M w f'fff'fc6Pf W gf., 'fl ecffx Wwjf wYWfMf'2f'?2ff4ffi W 6 M'wfW I I Q v I f I I I ..... If :user-I I I I X. I I IIi5IilYiiEit.I EE fi f llS'rx!!!X5 I IBM!! lug, Fi-Eff-Q 0, C T --..,.I.,.J I ' ik I 7 'H D E ,Q EBT -:-I S,-mx m sein' I ' 1 1' -' ---I I . i ' 1 X f I .,, 'I xx I f , V, A . I , I I I I , I I I e? If I 'G T I L I I f I I r I . M :M I X ,375 1, . .ax 3 gif li , w x g , 4 ,Mi .- .,,., - X 'vb W lbbl V 4 if li X 5, E. Maw' -V,.:1: 4 .. ..-: ,-,,, 3 swam . at , N A 3 3 .. . ,,.., '-,..,: - -7 '2-2- '- -:-. , :'- . ' W V , i ' .- -:g i'ff. gg x, ,. , .EM 5 is , M,,,, ..--., , Y QWNR X M ,Q h 7 H, W4 55 W 1 ' by 'A ' Q5 M w W gi ENN- 6' Q' ' QWIWNWIW5 A A' , nf ww' M Wx V 51:1 11,5 'Wm 755, www 1 413 N TQ, M H Ti BH.. WH X QWQEJQIE Third Row: E. Buteyn, S. Norris, J. Redeker. Second Row: M. Hesselink, K. Frens, P. Barkley. First Row: M. Nyhuis, M. Gustin, J. Mertens, J. Keepers. Editor-in-chief . Assistant Editor . . Departments Editor . Planning Board . Staff Artist . . Junior Editor . . . Sophomore Editor . . Freshman Editor . . Seventh Grade Editor Sports Editor Photography . . Class Will . . Class Prophecy . . Typist ..... Business Staff . . Jerry Redeker Shirley Norris Mary Hesselink Marlene Nyhuis-chairman Elaine Buteyn-senior pages Kathryn Prens- Jackie Keepers- activities editor Janice Mertens-senior pages Marjorie Gustin eighth grade editor , .J ul Ardell Landaal , Uv' MQ -MQ Joan Dhein-business staff , 'Cor MWA' , W Virginia Johnson Nfkjfv NUMB-T' ' Arlene Miller J f 'N f 'If Peter Barkley 1 JV' ,VJVV ,npr Jerry Carman-business staff V! ' 'Q Q if 'tri ' LaDonna Drought 1-1 F- Mf V 1,.L 'L' Connie Erickson ii ,MJ 1 X 1 Agnes Broadway 'AJ' jul 'I ,f-.f ' I J Sally Michael-typist ' VV ,U v A L . ' fab - E K ucllle Perry 'Al . Ur, Peter Barkley-manager Richard Dargue Roger Dusenberry Rodney Sch ubert Carole Krueger Suzanne Johnson Richard Roth Bur' A L, rlk' fi X I 4 1, . J! 1 ill' M 3714. f L F SE ii xi E5 DW W Www tmv mpg- QA sg.,,QQ.fw Jg,.,ra,,,J2.L,.c,.b WD-QWUL 1Dg5U2,C4.9-2-,Jl'.1AM25TKM4'MW'N' Mug ,,A,,wx,1a.Q.,..x6,,,..s....u,.9-A Genoa--'vf-QM- V o'o1 i Wed' DEDICATION . .. To Mr. Schenke, our tea h coach, and friend, We th seniors of 1952 respectf Hy dedicate this issue of o y book, the Wczubun. 1952 ?',?UN,E5 A-VR . - , Z 1, -4 -WL TW . Q -. , --S .-l.. +- ,- ssz-'- 5 Q,- f K Q .1 Q Pfefferkorn, Erwin Principal Riedeman, Mrs. Wm. H. Treasurer, Board of Education Blow, H. M. Clerk, Board of Education Lawrence, Vyrna Office Kuiath, Howard E. Superintendent Amthor, Dr. W. S. President, Board of Education Greene, Mrs. Geo. Board of Education Peters, Earl Board of Education Johnson, Barbara Office ,X 1 .i, A ,,f l t ' llims l Jn ' ii llwt v,.. A . ffl! l 'lfpl LL p. l. we T f :jx Kill ll vb n l , -QJVV l Ai w y a J fp, ions! lleg I . W VL VEnglj12, r ook ,LCZ Bense, June University of Wisconsin, 8.5. Mathematics, Social Studies Cleveland, Edna Wisconsin State College at Whitewater, B.E. Commercial, Hot Lunch Program Draheim, Hermina Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh English, Forensics, Girl Scouts Gadbaw, Coleman Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh, B.E. Lawrence College, M.A. University of Wisconsin History, American Problems, Stu- dent Council, Tennis Grenzow, W. H. Wisconsin State College at Whitewater University of Wisconsin, Ph.B. Social Science Hill, Dorothy Milton College, B.S. Social Studies, English, History, Publications Barkley, Melvin Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire, B.E. University of Wisconsin, M.A Director of Athletics, Coach of squad football and B squad basketball Casper, C. J. St. Norbert's College, B.A. Latin, English, Debate, Forensics, Chairman Colton, Walter P. University of Wisconsin, 8.5. Art tgrades and high schooll Track Coach Fenzl, Lois University of Wisconsin, B.S. Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh Home Economics Garside, Phyllis University of Wisconsin Home Economics, Social Arts Oshkosh, B.E Holmes, Richard Wisconsin State College at University of Wisconsin Science, Photography Bus: ness Manager, Ticket Sales Hugdahl, Wallace Wisconsin State College at La Crosse, B.E. Coach, Physics, Chemistry Johnson, Robert Wisconsin State College at Platteville, B.E. Wisconsin School of Music, Schrader State Institute, Dubuque, Iowa Music, Instrumental, Pep Band, Dance Band, Symphonette Luck, lna Lawrence College, University of Wisconsin, University of Indiana, University of Illinois Librarian, Library Club Swanson, Marjorie University of Wisconsin, Spencerian College, Grove School for Secre- taries, Western Reserve University, B.S. Commercial Richardson, William Stout Institute, B.S. Industrial Arts, Driver Social Studies Training Schenke, Otto Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh Industrial Arts, Rifle Club, Golf Schumacher, Richard Wisconsin State College at PM Oshkosh, B.S. Elementary Science, General Science, A squad basketball coach Johnson, Margaret Northern Michigan College of Education, B.A. Mathematics Koeck, Joyce Wisconsin State College at La Crosse, B.S. Physical Education lGrades and High Schooll J.A.A., G.A.A., Cheerleading Norenberg, Mary Wisconsin State College at Platteville, B.S. University of Wisconsin Mathematics, Junior Prom Norrman, Violet University of Wisconsin, B.S. English-Dramatics Schmidtkunz, Dorothy Wisconsin State College at Milwaukee Special Ungraded Turner, Howard Wisconsin State College at River Falls State College South Dakota Agriculture, F.F.A., Noon Hour Activities Zache, Joan Wisconsin State College at Milwaukee, B.S. Vocal Music lGrades and High Schooll Mixed Chorus, Boys and Girls Glee Club sm 11. L. M, an 'xr 'A M In x 'S I F ' nav. XX L J r I '1 Lf, WS, wi, - , Q-t- -- I gl- - - 111- 1 X ill .3 1 -31 i-l- -I , iq' Qixgit ,x ,Q n1111g iq X NM ff, C 5 , Q ' Lf? ' xiii? 'm' 'YN ' I 1 5 Q L In N X, ' ' -QA X K :Qin V 1 N v 'W w b J Y Q ,Q .1 Kg?-rlfxf l 1- ' .-' yxM4,f, 4? N mi XX' 'J g f A f sb 'Z x Y x HELEN ALBRECHT Helen Friendly then . . . friendly now, Thal's where Helen takes a bow. G.A.A. 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3. KERMIT ANDERSON Andy l came . . . l stayed . . . I was graduated . . . l Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, F.F.A. 3, 4, Transferred from Port Wing 3, Boy Scouts 1, F.F.A. 2, Bond 2. MAYLENE ARMGA Red My flaming red hair is the reason you see, The kids tacked the name RED on me. Glee Club 2, Prom Comm. 3, Library Club 4. EVELYN ARRIENS Evie Always laughing, merry, ond gay, ls our Evie's winning way. Band l, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Symohonette 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Prom Comm. 3, All School Play lcastl 1. PAUL BABER Jocko Me, my good-looking self, and I, live only for today and still get by. Band 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Football 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. PETER BARKLEY Pete Liked by all, this swell kid, Was our captain on the Grid. Annual Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, W Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Prom Court 3, 4, Homecoming King 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Pres, 1, 4, Class Vice Pres. 3, Student Council 1, 2. I GRACE BILLE , , flsigly Boys are a nuisance but then e lLU4a'a lit I Glee Club 4, Prom Comm. 3, ub 3. DONALD BOOHER Rosie A little mischief now and then, ls relished by the best of men. Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. AGNES BROADWAY p Aggie That swoo ey tu on saxophone, Was played by Aggie all alonel Woubun , 4, Bond 1,D2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, , Orchestra 1, ance Q f estra l, 2, 3, 4, Symphonette 2, 3, G. .A. 2, Prom Comm Court 4, Homecoming Court 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, , YQ Secretary 4, Music Club 2, Annual Staff 4. ELAINE BUTEYN Bones Bone's one you can't help liking, Her personality is so striking. Annual Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Symphonette 2, 3, 4, J.A.A. 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, All School Play lComm.l 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play lComm.l 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, Student Council 3, Little Ten uncil Vice Pres. 4, Music Club 2. DOROT Y CAPEN KY Teensy Ano er loss who's always gay, And her hearhbelongs, to P.J. J.A.A. 1, AQA. 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, '3,vProm Comm. 3, Home- coming ou , Tri-Hi-Y 4, Rifle Club 3. .XFX JERRY ,AF A Vi Schmoo N 'M V c funny is our class wit, ', 'dv teachers and students he made a hit. l rtnual af 4, Basketball lbusiness managerl l, 2, 3, Baseball lmanager , Football lmanagerl 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics l, 2, 3, Prom omm. 3, ll School Play lcastl 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play lcastl , 2, 3. Tr nsferred from Oconomowoc in 1948. X OUlSE COREY Weezie Round 'n' round 'n' round she goes, Where she stops, nobody knows. Woubunette Staff 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, J.A.A. 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Girl Scouts 1, 2, Library Club 2, 4. EDNA DAMSTEEGT Edna Quiet, shy, and studious, Sums up our Edna. Glee Club 4, Prom Comm. 3, library Club 4. RICHARD DARGUE Dick Tall, dork, and very shy, Dick is really one swell guy. Prom Comm. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Transferred from Delano High, Delano, Minnesota. RUTH DAVIS RUlhl9 Even tho' she's kinda short, Ruthie's really an all around sport. Band 1, 2, 3, Symphonette 2, 3, Glee Club l, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Rifle Club 1, Girl Scouts 2, G.A.A. 2, Homecoming Court 3. JOAN DHEIN Jeanie Lite has many problems, LOVE is minel Annual Staff 4, Waubunette Staff 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, J.A.A. 1, Jr. Cheerleader 1, Prom Comm. 3, Prom Queen 3, Girl Scouts l, Student Council 1, All School Play lComm.l 1. I.A DONNA DROUGHT Donnie Lots of pep . . . lots of fun, Babe Ruth ond Longfellow rolled into one. Annual Staff 4, Waubunette Staff 4, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Forensics 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, All School Play lComm.l 2, 3, Senior Class Play lComm.l 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, library Club 2, Pep Club 2. .iffgz ffii-Z-16 -41 'f 0977! ROGER DUSENBERR 'f Duzzie ls there a better place for us than school? Annual Staff 4, Prom Comm. 3. KENNETH Dusso AAA! Toad a e m e country style. Prom Comm. 3, Baseball 3, F.F.A. 3, 4. Transferred from Greenwood High, 3, Basketball l, F.F.A. l, 2. FRANKLIN DYKSTRA Dutch You lucky girls . . . l'M HERE! Prom Comm. 3, Prom King 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class President 3. MARY DYKSTRA Mabel What has Bob gat that we haven't? A diamond ring . . . and Mary! Band 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Orchestra l, Sym- phonette 3, J.A.A. l, G.A.A. 2, 3, Forensics l, Prom Comm. 3, All School Play lComm.l 2, 3, Senior Class Play lComm.l 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, Library Club 2, Music Club 2. BETTY ELITZER Bets l say little . . . but think muchl Glee Club 2, 4, Prom Comm. 3, TriwHi-Y 4, Library Club 3. CONSTANCE ERICKSON Gracie A bright and charming little gal, A darn nice kid and a faithful pal. Annual Staff 4, Waubunette Staff 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Symphonette 2, 3, 4, .l.A.A. l, G.A.A. 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Pro urt 3, Homecoming Court 'l, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Rifle Club l, rl couts l, 2, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council 1, 2, Music Club , all v r I. Q-' 1. T I ' , R' ELEANOR FARR Eleanor Crinkle, crinkle little car, You once belonged to Eleanor Farr. Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, J.A.A. l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, All School Play lComm.l 3. KATHRYN FRENS Kathy ln athletics of any kind, Katie's equal is hard to find. Annual Staff 4, Waubunette 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Prom Comm. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Student Council 4. LORRAINE FUDE Lorraine It takes no effort to do any work, l iust don't do itl Glee Club 2, 4, Prom Comm. 3. MARJORlE GUSTIN Gussie So much mischief in one so short, Full of pep, and a mighty good sport. Annual Staff 4, Band l, 2, Orchestra l, Symphonette 2, Prom Comm. 3, All School Play lcastl 2, Prom Court 2, Homecoming Court 2, Girl Scouts l, 2, Glee Club 2, JOAN HENKE Jo A new addition to our school, You can tell by looking, she's no fool. Transferred from Port Edward, Wis. 4. Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Library Club 3, G.A.A. 3. RICHARD HENNING Moses Although he isn't so very toll, Dick's really on the ball. 1 ' N MARY HESSELINK Hesse Once in her mind, there it stays, That's why she rates so many A's. Annual Staff 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Orchestra l, Symphonette 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. KAREN HEIDEMAN Heide About giving up there is no fear, We've heard her leading yells all year. Annual Staff 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, J.A.A. l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Forensics i, 2, Cheerleader l, 2, 3 4, Prom Comm. 3, Senior Class Play lcastl 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3. NAN JEAN JAQUES Jackie A friend in need is a friend indeed, Thot's where Nan Jean takes the lead. Waubunette Staff 4, Glee Club 2, Prom Comm. 3, Library Club 4. RHOUNAL JAHNKE Bruno The world belongs to the workers, Who wants the world anyway? Band l, 2, Tennis 3, W Club 3, Prom Comm. 3, Boy Scouts l, 2, 3, 4. RONALD JANSSEN Ronnie l'm not as bashful as you think! Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Prom Comm. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. Transferred from Wausau, Wis., 3. Latin Club 2, Radio Club 2. JAMES JOHNSTON Jim First come cars and motors, And then school, and teachers. Hi-Y 4, Rifle Club 2. QR' ' -22.14.-. -1 12:15 S: iss.: . . W -' + .'ifS5'J. 09' 'Y'-vt' -of SUZANNE JOHNSON Sue Some think l'm quiet . . . But I fool them. Annual Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Transferred from Oshkosh, Wis. 4, Senior Masque 2, 3, Index Staff 2, 3, Jr. Historical 2, 3, Alpha Kappa 3, All School Play lComm.'l 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Safety Council 3, Jr. Dramotics I. ' VIRGINIA JOHNSON : !f! 1 ,W - ff 'fl' ' Jini Short 'n' sweet, Cale 'n' nqctt. Waubunette Staff 4, Glee Club I, 2, 33. 4, GAX 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, All School Play lComm.l 2, 3, Senior Class Playl Comm.l 3, Tri-Hi-Y, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, library Club 2, 4, Pep Club 3. ORIN KASCHUBE Cupie Cupie's good in any sport, But is at his best upon the court. Mixed Chorus 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Pram Court 3, Homecoming Court 4. JACQUELINE KEEPERS Jackie Speed is o waste of motion, l'm slow. Annual Staff 4, Woubunette Staff 4, Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Prom Comm. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Student Council 4. THOMAS KOLTERMAN Tex Some guys may be from the Windy State, But l'm from Waupun. Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, F.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KREMERS Treb First comes sleep . . . then . . . My rod and gun. Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Prom Comm. 3, Rifle Club I, 2. if CAROLE KRUEGERA ' Carol Batons o , shexgives them both a whirl. Annual Staff 4, Bdnd , 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, ofwesiwi, symphonene 2, 3, 4, J.A.A. i, o.A.A. 2, 3, Forensics I 2 , Prom Comm. 3, Senior Class Play 2, Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, Clos Treasurer 2, Music Club 2, One Act Play 3. ARDELL LANDAAL Ardle I want a little white Chev, Hmmmmmm and a little bit more. Bond 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Prom Comm. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Student Council 4. Transferred from Brandon, Wis., 3, G.A.A. I, library Club 2, L,A.l. I, 2, Class Vice r s. 2. . DONALD LEISTEN 5' Don ro 9 silen pe. Baseb . , Club 2, , , r omm. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. ELEANOR LUTTENBURG Eleanor My biggest worry is school. Glee Club 2, 4. '- NANCY MCARDLE Non What would lite be without Pat? J.A.A. I, G.A.A. 2, 3. PATRICIA McARDLE Pat My heart belongs to whoever claims it. G.A.A. 2, 3, J,A.A. l, Pep Club 3, Prom Comm. 3. WERNER McIVER Mac I may not be so very tall, but . . . When it comes to girls, I know them all. Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Football Manager 2, 4, W Club 4, From Comm. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. JANICE MERTENS Merts liked by all this fair lass, ls one of the prettiest in our class. Annual Staff 4, Waubunette Staff 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Orchestra l, Dance Orchestra I, Symphonette 2, 3, 4, J.A.A. I, G.A.A. 2, Prom Comm. 3, All School Play lComm.l 2, 3, Senior Class Play lComm.l 2, 3, Prom Court 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, Class Secretary 3, Student Council I, 2, Music Club 2. JERRY MICHAEL Bullfrog You keep the girls . . . l'll take the outdoors. Football 4, Prom Comm. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, F.F.A. I, 4, W Club 4. SALLY MI AEL ' sal Some ink th world is a for fun, o trolic, o do ll Wau d I, 2 phonette 4, Pr m mm. , Tri- -Y 4, Pep Band , 2, , , nnual Staff 4. MERWYN MIC LSON Minnie Girls are a nuisance, but I wouldn't mind having one. Football I, Basketball 4, Tennis 3, W Club 3, 4. ARLENE MILLER Arlene She's not a Nliner's daughter, nor a Cobbler's daughter, she's a Miller's daughter. Annual Staff 4, Waubunette Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 4, Forensics 3, Prom Comm. 3, All School Play lComm.l 3. EUGENE NELSON Soapy If school lite is freedom, Then give me deathl Basketball 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, W Club 3, 4. RUSHARA NITSCHKE Rusha Always laughing, and , She gels along with Glee Club 2, 4, Prom m . 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girl Scouts I MARGARET NORDUM Life is like a song, Sing, and nothing can go wrong. Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Debate l, Forensics l, 2, Prom Comm. 3, Tri'Hi-Y 3, 4. ALYDA JOYCE NUMMERDOR Dimples 5'5 Blond blue eyes, That's our Joycie. Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girl Scouts l. MARLENE NYHUIS Sadie It Barkley would bark all the bark he cauld bark, Why Sadie would answer-of course, for a lark. Annual Staff 4, Waubunette Staff 3, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, Symphonette 2, 3, J.A.A. I, G.A.A. 2, 3, Debate l, Forensics l, 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Prom Court 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girl Scouts i, 2, Class Secretary 3, Recipient of Wooden Shoe 3, Music Club 2, One Act Play 3. DERALD OHM Deralcl .lust me and my motor bike. Tennis l, 2, Prom Comm. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boy Scouts I, Ticket Manager 2, 3. l.UClll.E PERRY A , Lucy L, K! She's a gal wha's out for n, That's 1 's known to everyone. woubunene Staff 4, one 2..ig2CG'7fMi e, ,lomsi , 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Prom Court 4, ris I- 4, Class ufer 4f tudent Council 2, 3. ' f JAMES POLLOCK Jim Take care of life before it's fled, Cause when you die, you're a long time dead. Prom Comm. 3, Rifle Club I, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PORTER Samba l'm not in school iust to study. Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, W Club 3, 4, Forensics I, 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Bay Scouts l, Class Vice Pres. 2, 4, Golf 2. NANCY RASMUSSEN Nan ? . . . and they call her Angel. Glee Club l, 2, 3, Chorus 4, J.A.A. l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Forensics l, 2, Prom Comm. 3, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, library Club 2, 3, 4. JERRY REDEKER Sam I will argue on any subiect, Just so I win. Annual Staff 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 'l, Debate 2, 3, 4, Forensics 3, Prom Comm. 3, All School Play lcastl 3, Senior Class Play lcastl 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Rifle Club 3. ORVA ROESELER Orva After graduation, comes marriage. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, All School Play Comm. 3. RICHARD ROTH Twink He's star line rnan in more ways than onel Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, W Club 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, HiAY 3, 4, Rifle Club l, 2, Student Council 4. VERNA SCHOUTEN Verna I may be short and quiet, But I still fill my place. Glee Club 2, All School Play Comm. 2. JAMES SCHRADER Scab School is what you make it, BUT it makes me tired! Band l, Basketball 2, Baseball 'l, 2, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, W Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Prom Court 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. RODNEY SCFIUBERT Rod We live, love, and learn, But not in school. Prom Comm. 3, F.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3. NANCY STORKE ' Nan Hmmm, any relation to the stork that brought you? Glee Club 4, J.A.A. 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, All School Play lCamm.l 3, Pep Club 3. CLIFFORD TELETZKE Cliff My interest is in the future, because l'm going to spend the rest of my life there. Football 2. ALBERT URL Al School ain'l what it's cracked up lo be. Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 'l, Forensics 1, 2, 3, All School Play lcasll 2, F.F.A. l, 2, 3. Transferred from lone Rock 4. MARY VANDERKIN Mary A little gal who does everyone's worrying for him. Glee Club 4, Library Club 3. WILLIAM VANDE ZANDE Snool If ain'l me, it's the rest of fhe world, But if you guys are sane, l'm glad l'm crazy. Football 2, Prom Comm. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. HAZEL VEENENDAL Beanie ' death do us pal . . my gum and I. Pep Club e Cub 2, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Senior Class Play lComm.l 3. DONALD VERHAGE Parrot Quiet people are never heard, l'm heardl Basketball 2, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 2. PHYLLIS VERHAGE Phil Early to bed, early to rise. No wonder lhere's always a light in her eyes. Glee Club 2, 4, Prom Comm. 3. DELORES WEIDEMEN Toolie l live only for tomorrow, because they say, tomorrow never comes. Glee Club l, 2, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, Club 4. MARY ZUEHLS Schlilz Laugh and Mary laughs with you, stop, and Mary laughs on. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Symphonette 3, 4, J.A.A. l, G.A.A. 3, Prom Comm. 3 Tri-l'li4Y 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, 2. We Seniors have reached our goal, And how the time did fly, Four years ago we started, And now . . . we say goodbye. We hope you have the fun we did, But iust don't over do it, You'll 'Find teachers, believe it or not, Will have no obiections to it. But all in all, we have to say, Of all the schools we know, There isn't another Waupun High, No matter where you go. 14 ' , I ililll lliil llllll Illl ,R J ', Aff S51 , .- ffl iff 161mg ff 1 ' I 'W : ' 1 4 1 ' , I Q W 1 G I. us A , I ,Q I JT :XQTQ 'AN .5-h XX his ?lY if wtf ' 7 .. ., f , ' x P Q? ff' N .Q Xu, 5 .1 N ,, Q 44 ' vw ff- 'YN V I ' JE, ' ,IEW V, ' Ml X a 6524. ES Beg g . 5 5 xg 5 5 1 'lf L? H ' SPE? H 5,-5 Third Row--J. Griepentrog, G. Hash, R. Henken, R. McCallum, A. Hackbarth, F. McBride, B. Hull, H. Loomans, M. Loo- mans. Second Row-M. Hendrickson, D. Hanson, D. Harmsen, L. Kearley, D. Laomans, M. Howard, D. McDowell, C. Kuik. First Row-E. Hallock, V. Holbach, P. Kastein, A. Kollman, D. Luttenberger, M. Koentop. Because of their good behavior in past years, we now have 'l02 parolees starting their third term. This being a record number, we are quite proud of them and have allowed them many privileges. To show their appreciation, they sponsored a bang-up homecoming dance. They made their decorations simple but very appropriate and were well rewarded for their hard work by a grand turnout. Looking ahead to the time of their release, many of them are preparing for certain voca- tions by taking part in the extra-curricular activities around the institution. For instance, they are well represented in F.F.A., G.A.A., de- bate, and forensics, and many are on the Wau- bunette staff. Others among the group are interested in making music and we find the choirs and the band making use of a good share of their talents. Besides taking part in activities they are often allowed to participate in organizations outside of the walls. The two most popular with the parolees are Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. They are also doing their daily good deed by being members of the Girl and Boy Scouts. To help distinguish themselves from the rest of the inmates of the institution, they have pur- chased class rings. lt took a lot of discussion and thinking but they finally received a very nice looking trade mark. As a final project before moving up in the terms, they put on a very successful prom. They found out that it takes a lot of hard work, and even more co-operation, but in the end they had something to be proud of. As they look back over all the years they have spent within the walls of Waupun High, they will feel a little small and afraid at the thought that in iust one more year they will be on the outside looking in, and there won't be the close companionship that they have known this far. Perhaps that is the reason they are making the most of this year by doing such a good iob in being a part of institution life. Third Row4R. Goetsch, M. Brunn, B. Greenfield, W. Bredeson, L. Durning, J. Brown, M. Galler, S. Berndt, R. Bentz, J. Allen. Second Row-M. Davies, W. Bruins, B. Anderson, D. Amucher, P. Ebert, R. Erickson, R. Born, G. Greenfield, J. Dargue. First Row--J. Eggers, N. Bennett, R. Backhaus, M. Fenrich, D. Greenfield, K. Beaver, D. Glewen, G. Giese. W Thlrd Row R Veenhuis R Watts, H. Vande Zande, R. Thompson, J. Weslra, S. Weihert, H Vont Hoff W Vossekuil M Vont Hoff Second Row M Vande Zcnde, N. Ulrich, R. Tonk, B. Watson, S. Strehlow, M Van Egtern M White M Van Ess First Row A Ter Beest, C. Towne, P. Vande Zonde, D. Wollenburg, B. Vis, C. Seal President F. McBride, Vice President T. Reichert, Secretory P. Kastein, Treasurer E. Paffenroth Third Row D Roeseler J Norris, J. Navis, G. Mielke, T. Reichart, L. Schnur, R. Pattee, R, Rens H Pfefferkorn Second Row R Schultz S Norris R Pollock, D. Plium, J. Nickerson, G. Radtke, R. Plium, R. Pike, J Perry First Row H Mulder J Monroe E Poffenroth E Moore, A. Mielke, L. Redman, D. Schlieve, M. Neevel. .5 . Uwibxlik xt'- Third Row-M. Frens, B. Grams, V. Damsteegt, E. Hartgerink, J. Baber, L. Gray, R. Goltz, G. De Young, C. Haese, F. Fehr. Second Row-J. Braaksma, L. Brinkman, A. Backhaus, B. Guenther, J. Hesselink, F. Bille, B. Daehn, D. Harper, J. Buteyn. First Row-R. Barnett, J. Henke, G. Eggers, C. Cristy, M. Dalrymple, L. Hanson, B. Dusso, A. Bentz, J. Gerritson, R. Derksen. TRUSTIES This year, Warden Kuiath informs me, we have a grand total of 130 trusties, all being given special privileges for their good behavior. The first thing they did upon becoming trusties was to throw a party for the solitaries, all friends of theirs. lt was an extraordinary affair, as it always is, and it seemed quite unusual to see the solitaries type of clothes. As a result of trusties have been are quite a few in ready to sing and that the institution not dressed in their usual their behavior, many of the given extra privileges. There the chorus and band getting play in all the concerts, etc., puts on every year. Many of the gangs including basketball, football, etc. are some of the more bettered by the addition of athletic minded trusties, too. We think it gives them a chance to learn how to get along better with people, once they Third Row-J. Lillehammer, M. Liner, W. Koschute, A. Klumpers Johnson, S. Hinkamp, G. Knoblock. Second Row-J. Leisten, K Liner, C. Kearly, C. Kumber, D. Kearly, First Row--M. Kaiser, D. Knops, R. Huck, D. Kuik, D. La Buwi. -. are outside . This spirit of co-operation will mean much to them after they have left the walls of this institution. Still another group of parolees has become quite interested in the more intellectual side, and as part of their privileges have chosen to participate in debate, forensics, dramatics, etc. We find that there is a lot of good derived from these organizations and are glad to see so many of the parolees taking such an active interest. They won't regret it when they rea- lize later on the lasting effects it will have on their thinking and their appreciation for good books and plays. All the parolees are looking forward to the day when they will pass through the parolee and ex-con stages and will be at last members of the outside world. , C. Landaal, A. Kacerovskis, C. Hooker, D. Lawrence, D. . Klinkner, R. Kindschuh, S. Hull, C. Landaal, J. Leary, J. C. Homan, L. Johnson, N. Kinkel, E. Hull, D. Johnson, - tl Tiki? Mi.5WHVf f3Hi R Third Row-L. Peters, J. Nummerdor, R. Pluim, W. Riedeman, E. Michael, F. Peterson, A. Rens, J. O'Donovan, F. Michaels, W. Riel, C. Rens. Second Row-R. Luttenberger, R. McDowell, C. Rens, J. Nitke, R. McMuIIin, C. Navis, R. Mielke, J. Maas, R. McKasson, P. Pike, R. Nummerdor. First Row-R, Nelson, M. Miller, M. Mannigel, M. Mickelson, F. Molter, C. Michaels, A. Mulder, R. Neumann, R. Neumann, R. Rabehl. Q President R. Derkson, Vice President M. Frens, Secretary C. Kumber, Treasurer L. Gray. Third Row-R. Sweet, L. Schrader, D. Watts, G. Strub, D. Schears, D. Semrau, H. Schmitz, G. Roeder, M. Schouten, J. Te Beest, R. Tank. Second Row-B. Rulland, B. Vande Zande, N. Warmington, M. Witkowski, C. Schubert, G. Van Ruiswiik, L. Schouten, J. Van Winkle, D. Vanderkin, D. Roets. First Row-D. Schmidt, P. Terhorst, G. Verhage, J. Whil- ing, R. Sang, R. White, R. Schwalenberg, M. Schultz, J. Warber. s1iSS?f'N. if A F1 Ll EJ l 4 Fourth Row-C. Beekman, M. Drummy, B. Deibert, E. Carman, M. Bos, J. Ball, G. Dhein, F. Arriens, R. Anderson, E. Frens. Third Row-E. Edmunds, H. Greenfield, B. Bossenbroek, T. Aalsma, G. Bossenbroek, J. Barnes, M. Anderson, P. Barry, W. Funk, Second Row-S. Dykstra, D. Buchholz, H. Frens, B. Dehring, J. Farr, J. Andrews, K. Evenson, W. Ellmann, M. Ger- ritson. First Row-W. Berndt, S. Blau, R. Buteyn, M. Eggers, C. Giese, J. Gerritson, J. Greenfield. SOLITARIES Beginning their four year term, we have in our institution T35 boys and girls. As part of their entrance procedure, they are required to attend a brawl given for them by the already inducted trusties of the year before. Of course it takes place only under the watch- ful eye of the guards . Before settling down to the hum-drum ways of institution life, how- ever, they are given the chance by the trusties to deck themselves out in quite an array of outlandish clothing. We wonder why it is that they all look so much alike? After the first rush of probation is over they are noticeably beginning to take an active interest in some of the actlvities taking place within the walls. We find quite a few appear- ing for the first time at the opening rehearsal of the institution band. They seem to enioy it and we would hardly know them from our older members, were it not for the bewildered look on their faces. Then there are those with- out an instrumental interest who have decided that singing has its possibilities, too. Coming in from the outside as they are, many seem to be looking for work in the dif- ferent departments around the institution. We find some toiling away on the paper and still others working in the library and in other im- portant spots around the building. We who have passed through the period of orientation know that they are unsure and a little afraid of what lies ahead of them. This is that first time that they have been told so much about, and they are anxious to get through with as little solitary confinement as possible. Perhaps that explains their active interest in so many different things going on inside the walls of the institution on the corner. We know that as they become better acquaint- ed with the building, the guards, etc., they are going to find themselves looking forward to the rest of their term. Fourth Row-R. Hinkamp, H. Hopp, N. Hendriks, N. Long, R. Konings, J. Kalous, R. Harness, R. Johnston, J. Harmsen. Third Row-J. Kumber, J. Hopp, J. Kemink, E. Holbach, R. Londsinger, L. Luttenberger, D. Harrington, J. Kemink, I. Kace- rovskis. Second Row-C. Lange, M. Johns, C. Hesselink, D. Harper, D. Howard, D. Lenz, J. Kumber. First Loomans, L. Loomans, D. Kroener, A. Hull, L. Hesselink, A. HUPPI R. Lee. w s -1 Ni ' Q W . 4 N... . 1-.ws -fi Fourth Row-P. Pollock, l.. Neevel, R. Rasmussen, T. Peterson, J. Meyer, R. Rymer, R. Reynolds, R. Northrup, W. Mulder M. Maas. Third Row-E. Ploenzke, W. Patrick, R. Roets J Lundstrom M Powell G Navis S Roeder D Pa ke S d , . , . , . , . , . p . econ Row-E. Redeker, M. Nickel, A. Prust, D. Peters, M. Rens, L. Nummerdor, G. Lueck, M. Meyers. First Row-M. Reilly, R. Rcdke, J. Luttenberger, G. Mulder, R. Miller, J. McLeod. President W. Berndt, Vice President J. Andrews, Secretary J. Luttenberger, Treasurer A. Hull. Fourth Row-K. Swisher, H. S. Vassekuil, R. Smerling. Third Row-D, Sweet, S. Winter, W. Schlamer, M. Zoellner, K. Zcndei, Semrau, E. Voskuilj N. Von Hierden, D. Verhulst. Second Row-J. Vande Zcnde, R. Snyder, R. Wilsie, A. Vander Velde, H. Whiting, H. Verhcge. First Row-H. Stelter, L. Wessels, J. Towne, S. Szhouten, Y. Schultz, D. Weiser. Van Ryisyiik, K. Vande Berg, R. Vont Hoff, D. Wegenhaupt, D. Stenz H Te Beest B Ten Pas . . 1 fr w. M. .... , wi:-i 1 , :O ,H E Q f f N My If I if F 5 , l lf! . A W I M 9:56 n iii ,, nw Ii 1 'f ll ,Il fi WW , QMM A :AW W +2111 kX:',,' v v 9 4.-.v..... , ' 5 4 Q if llnvrllnu AQK ll f 'if Q '55 I E, X p ,,. P SCHEDULE Berlin . . . West Bend . . Port Washington Ripon .... Mayville . . Oconomowoc . Horicon . . Beaver Dam . SCORE We They 27 O 13 27 7 13 0 15 l4 25 O 25 8 0 0 29 LITTLE TEN STANDINGS West Bend Oconomowoc Beaver Dam Mayville . Ripon . . Hartford . Columbus . Waupun . Horicon . Berlin . Won Lost 4 0 4 O 5 l 4 2 4 2 2 3 2 3 l 5 l 5 0 6 Tied 2 2 l l -lu- L f EQ ? f3ll G34 Q , if 'N ' is whiff Ji ' J was Third Row-F. McBride, W. Bredeson, D. Booher, R. Thompson, R. Rens, J. Michael, O. Kaschube, C. Hooker, J. Schrader, W. Hugdahl-Assistant coach. Second Row-M. Barkley-Coach, R. Roth, G. Hash, J. Nickerson, H, Ptefferkorn, M. Gal- ler, R. Pike, G. Radtke. First Row-W. Mclver-Manager, B. Anderson, J. Nummerdor, K. Beaver, P. Barkley-Capt., R. Erickson, W. Johannes, L. Johnson-Manager. Although having fallen below the records of the preceding years, the squad still main- tains its poise and sportsmanship. Bad breaks and iniuries did not help the squad, and they won only two games, defeat- ing Berlin 27 to O in the opening game and then defeating Horicon in our Homecoming battle 8 to 0. Next season the squad should be stronger even though losing linemen, Jim Schrader, Richard Roth, Jerry Michael, and backfield men Orin Kaschube and Captain Peter Barkley through graduation. Others who saw a lot of action were line- men F. McBride, D. Thompson, C. Hooker, W. Bredeson, B. Anderson, R. Erickson, F. Fehr, and D. Pike. The B squad had a bad year also but all the games they lost were close ones! From this year's B squad will have to come next year's A squad so even through the games they lost, the boys gained valuable experience. This year's teams were under the able guidance of head coach M. Barkley, line coach W. Hughdahl, B squad coach W. Colton, and Junior High coach R. Schumacher. Third Row-W. Colton--Coach, J. Kremers, J. Norris, G. Roeder, G. Strub, G. Dhein, F. Peterson, J. Boll, W. Koshute, T. Peterson, R. Pluim, R. Anderson, J. Liner. Second Row-N. Kinkel, J. Gerritson, S. Hull, B. Hull, D. Roets, R. McDowell, J. Barnes, W. Mulder, L. Schrader, R. Johnston. First Row--R. Reynolds, D. Howard, P. Barry, R. McMullin, C. Navis, R. McKasson, R. Sang, D. Lenz, S. Blau. fl Hn. flies ' - BM. U1 l' ..-1 Ia Second Row-W. Mclver, Mgr., C. Hooker, R. Erickson, P. Barkley, Capt., M. Galler, G. Hash, R. Henken, Mr. R. Schu- macher, Coach. First Row-L. Johnson, Mgr., J. Nummerdor, G. Radtke, O. Kaschube, H. Pfefferkorn, F. McBride, S. Weihert, F. Fehr. BASKETBALL 1951-52 A SQUAD Waupun High's basketball team had a dismal year, winning only two games in con- ference play. Defeating Berlin and Horicon, the Warriors managed to end up in 9th place. Lack of height was the chief reason that the Warriors were not the superior team they were a year ago. However, the team is a young one which loses only one regular, Captain Pete Barkley, who will graduate. Back to Coach Richard Schumacher's team next year will come guards, Max Galler, Bob Henken, Skip Hash, forwards, Bob Erickson, Culver Hooker, Homer Pfefferkorn, Gale Radtke, Stan Weihert, centers, Aivars Kacerovskis, and Fuller McBride. Barring any unforseen difficulties, the team will be much stronger next year. B SQUAD Coach Barkley's B squad did a little better than the A squad. Ending with a record of five wins against two losses, it was good for a 4th place in conference play. When they lost their tall center, Aivars Kacerovskis, who was brought up to the A squad during mid-season, Gale Dhein took over the center post and did a fine iob. Other regulars who gave an equally fine performance were guards Wayne Johannes, Jim Liner, John Num- merdor, and Cliff Micheel, forwards Lloyd Schrader, and Jack Kremers. Some of these men should be valuable assets to the Warriors in the next few years. Second Row-W. Berndt, W. Schlamer, C. Micheels, P. Barry, S. Hull, L. Schrader, J. Kremers, W. Johannes, M. J. Barkley, Coach. First Row-D. Buchholz, Mgr., R. Pluim, G. Strub, J. Leary, A. Kacerovskis, G. Dhein, J. Ball, J. Liner. -M ,sc Second Row-F. McBride, Manager, P. Barkley, W. Radtke, M. Galler, T. Burke, R. Watts, R. Henken, G. Hash, E. Krueger, C. Hooker, F. Fehr, Mr. Hugdahl, Coach. First Row-A. Hackbarth, Manager, L. Kearley, R. Erickson, J. Stelsel, R. Pike, W. Johannes, J. Nummerdor, D. Lawrence, L. Johnson, Manager. BASEBALL 1951 One of the greatest teams in the history of Waupun High took to the diamond this year. A record of nine wins and two losses was the result. Coach Hugdahl's men captured the cham- pionship of the northern part of the Little Ten Conference. The Warriors won the regional championship and were runners-up in the sec- tional meet. With fine pitching and an impenetrable infield and an equally fine outfield, it was no wonder that the Warriors were superior. The regular infield was composed of Skip Hash, catcher, Max Galler, lst base, Earl Krueger, 2nd base, Captain Tom Burke, short stop, and Peter Barkley, 3rd base. Bob Henken, Dick Watts, Joe Johannes and John Nummer- dor patrolled the outfield. Larry Kearley and Wayne Radtke did the pitching. The team was coached by Mr. Hugdahl who really did a wonderful iob. Second'Row-S. Weihert, G. Grabis, R. Thompson, A. Ka Mr. Colton, Coach, B. Hull, J. Vande Streek, D. Sutton, D. TRACK.1951 Waupun's young track team was of about the same caliber as the i950 team had been. Here follows a listing of the meets and scor- ing ofthe l95l season: North Fond du Lac, Waupun Meet-Waupun 2nd, Burke, Damsteegt, Becker, Weihert, Durn- ing, Anderson, Grabis, Nummerdor, and Sutton scoring. Ripon, Columbus, Waupun, and Beaver Dam Quadrangular Meet- Waupun 4th, Sutton, Burke and Barkley scoring. Wayland, Waupun Meet-Waupun 2nd, Sutton, Damsteegt, Hull, Vande Streek, and Grabis scoring. Ripon, Berlin, Waupun Triangular Meet-Wau- pun 3rd, Sutton, Hull, Damsteegt, Grabis, and Vande Streek scoring. Little Ten Meet-Waupun 7th, Sutton, and Damsteegt scoring. Sectional Meet-Waupun 7th out of 13 schools, Sutton and Damsteegt scoring. ceravskis, L. Durning, C. Hooker, V. Damsteegt. First Row- Becker, B. Anderson, L. Johnson, Manager. .sf .QQ Q 'E Q99 is , Q s s 3 KES-154 W N Ms . Second Row-M. Mickelson, C. Cobb, J. Tenley, R. Rens, C. Gadbaw, Coach. First Row-G. Giese, G. Radtke, R. Jahnke, J. Carman, J. Norris, S. Hull. TENNIS 1951 This group of inmates had a good season last year, winning four, losing four, and split- ting one. The first game was lost to Fond du Lac, 6112 to 2112. The second game was played with Beaver Dam, our first win of the season, the score being 7 to O. The third game was also played here with Wayland, that score was 3 to 3. The fourth game was played at Berlin, that was the second win of the season with a score of 6 to 0. Waupun's next game was played at Fond du Lac and we were beaten, 6112 to IV2. We lost to West Bend, 6 to 3. When Mayville played here we lost 4 V2 to 3 V2 . However, when we went to Oconomowoc, we won 5112 to IM. We also won our last game which was played with Wayland. GOLF 1951 The golf team of Waupun High School, under the direction of Mr. Schenke, had a very fine year in l95l. The team placed sixteenth out of thirty-six in the State Finals Meet at Janesville and took second place in the Little Ten Finals at Oconomowoc. Waupun's future Ben Hogans and Cary Middlecoffs do their practicing at the Rock River Country Club, situated about l 112 miles northwest of Waupun. in the past, Waupun's golf teams have had some very good records, taking first place in i948-49 and also in 'l95O in the Little Ten Conference. Second Row-B. Micheels, J. Nickerson, W. Bredesen, J. Geibink, O. Schultz, L. Edmunds, F. McBride. First Row-J. Moore, F. Micheels, J. Liner, D. McKassen, H. Pfefferkorn. - si W :Q'Td 2-N 5 ' .NSQSJERQ-:W f ,CSX 3 ' 'JZL..f Left to Right-G. Hash, F. McBride, H. Pfefferkorn, L. Durning, T. Reichert, B. Greenfield, M. Galler, R. Erickson, R. Henken. JUNIOR ROTARIANS Each year nine iuniors are selected by the faculty to be Junior Rotarians. These boys are club members for one month, each having his own month. On every Tuesday during his month the Junior Rotarian goes to the luncheon meeting of the Rotary. On the first meeting of the next month he introduces the next Junior Rotarian. He also gives his observations on the functioning of the Rotary Club. At the final meeting of the school year all the boys come back and put on that day's program. This year's members were: September ..... Homer Pfefferkorn October . Larry Durning November . . Tom Reichert December . Fuller McBride January . Glendon Hash February . Max Galler March . . . Bob Henken April . . Bob Erickson May Bernie Greenfield Second Row-L. Redman, J. Maas, N. Rasmussen, J. Durg G. A. A. The G. A. A. or Girls' Athletic Association of our school has been meeting every Friday night after school. This group is made up of sopho- more, junior and senior girls who are interested in sports. At one of the first meetings the girls elected the officers for the club. These officers are President, Karen Heideman, Vice President, Nancy Rasmussen, and Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Redman. The point system which was started last year is being used again this year. For every hour a girl participates in activities, both in G. A. A. and out, she receives a certain number of points. At the end of the year these points are totaled up and if the girl has enough of them she receives an award. During the year the girls participate in many activities such as basketball, volleyball, baseball, bowling, swimming, roller skating, and dancing, as well as over-nights and hiking. ue, J. Perry, S. Berndt, M. Howard, K. Heideman. First Row- D. Schmidt, M. Kaiser, D. Schlieve, S. Strehlow, M. Fenrich, O. Roeseler, E. Farr. Q gn... xl f ' Hiwkz xx 5, .I . 'x gi' Q ,S '9- 'xii W-vp rf'- r Q 0 ff ' 1, ' 13 0 V n 'i ii M ' Q II -5 Q ' 1-Q ty, M. Koentop, S hr C r, D. Johnson, R. Barnett, C. J Meye Seal, Buteyn, E. Moore, C. ber, J. .Ba Mulder, J Dhein, K. Vande Berg, B. Vande Zande, A. J. Row Fourth , W. Bredeson, D. Wege- daa Warber, C. Rens, A. Lan J ckerson, .Ni J aas, M J 1 SOD Erick cl Row-K. Swisher, S. Michael, R. hir ru ns, R. Nelson, A. Broadway. T W.B Sch ieve, R. D. ll, Hu ,B. . Hesselink Braaksma, J lundstrom, J Howard, J. uis, D. yh J. O'Donovan, E. Paffenroth, M. N 5, UO mmerdor, A. Vander Velde, M. M Nu haupt, L Wilsie, s, R. ward, B. Gram Ho Mcleod, M. Nickels, M. nk, J seli Liner, M. Zoellner, M. Hes Second Row--M. Dykstra. Harrington, G. Knoblock, S. Pollock, D. nkump, P. Hi La ,D. nk Hesse L. en, ew n, D. GI 0 , M. Mickels I'lS First Row:-C. Re ese, M. Drummy, K, Klinkner. Ha Vande Zande, C. J. 1 Knops ,D. Oh dman, E. Buteyn, C. Ericks Re L. Mertens. Pfefferkorn, J , S. Strehlow, H. S Zueh n Ess, M. Va , N. Warmington, A. Mielke, M. st Buwi, P. Ter Hor SENIOR BAND S. TTTCIFICG various other perfor and rl l'lCe C0 Hospital 6 Stat CITES nm tely ninety proxima UP fe We his year there T duets, solos, band often played from the Members band, and every A SS nal Cla utio enrolled in the instit V ..'2 .'2Pe U c8.r:UU0D QE'-232 EOE -0 dUuog:-C ogg,-of 2-0 - c c EQ-Q-3020 C E..'!.',,,,, 3 owyL:'U::ev 0.5: U20 .-,-43-32 4. 0 2.52-35 .c - '- mofolio -o--E 5.cC ohwoguo as-55523 -5 gefuva. 0 ,-'-0 an as 85352322 U,,, QITZUCU om m -9015 g 'N'DoFC 23565532 UU L 4-mm C200 Q-L E'5'v2 E: 5 ULCUWSO .,,,Xqgo.EU Q- KDL 025: ci- 'o01 S 45037,-:mg C 5 Q .,riZ'5'C.2O-5-2 0 23136- -- rv .t 33-2-.CQ U 'UUTTU list: ccgv E315 UPEE5 L aa-,aa 298.3 :mf Um-: 'U--S -0268 f0m :M--20 qc U00 QC-3.-2-EOS 'SE C0... '.: O C0000 -og'-T .co Q-.:mUq,tv-'-.C E C.'L'.cE- m'CC o'-'H E.E2U0xU'2 25 Z'E0'M 3.- -'S.::.gwu2Eg .5255 S505 '+- --EE 0014- C.--U EEUOSOTQ :H ,,,-- 1-.- Q 'U C D UQGJ-30-2-296 11:02-: Qt- Q-on c.!4vo0 'U E 0?-li-CO. ':'o Co '-Dun' '-: :Ut D'-o- ',gfU 'U- -200+ -0.9-3 E c 'Ut-8298-o.ii: E g2aSu.a.E i' Um 0 mil.,-DW x CU Sfsibm 530.0 C PM ector, Elaine Bute dir Clrtl ssist Cl o being addition t ln ring SP O and rt TTCS C0 Christmas C1 lays P band The drum GS W eger I'U K le I'0 Ca l'. anage m band also CIS W OUI' f Cl nored ho ighly e h ef ally. We w D C C U Q- x. O U C O U Mary nd G fi anage m operties pl' deker, Re Jerry fi aio TTI T O direct rak, Dvo Raymond F. M ncert by having CO ring SP - '5 Q. S nd T1 U tio YO ope CO akes t t I1 ia FCI' lib Hesselink, l'. conducto Sl gue nd, as Ba Wisconsin f YO it Univers he ft O D. O 4- G2 .C 4- ..- U 'U C U .D I- D O Q. CD ID X O +- 0 C 0 be I- U 5 0 'Q' O 4- C U Q. 0 .C C O :Z .Tn E 0 m vt U T: O .C U vs .C hig CI Were enda U9 on the o 2 4 list. the of tra EFI ade, C par Day emorial , M embly SS ool a h SC grade lsl 5!' Roeseler, S. Hu l, R. Erickson, D. Amacher, Durning, T. Reichert, D. L 1 l'I'1 Pfefferko ,H. , B. Kremers avis N J. Zande, F. Fehr, D. Watts, T. Kolterman, Fourth Row-H. Vande 5. Braaksma, D. McKa ge, J. ha r, H. Ver Ve Schouten, C. Micheels, K. Bea K. Meyers, D. Harper, L Row- Third Bille. ,F. Et' Lin J. Pike, F. Micheels, R. Sweet, Schouten, D. M. l'1S, E. Arrie ns, Merte J WL. Ro Second ndaa Rens, A. La nde, M. Frens, N. Rasmussen, C. Za nde omans, B. Va , B. Watson, M. Lo YH Janssen, S. Michael, E. Bute son, I1. SO R. Nel Y, mmerdo Nu hite, J. Heideman, M. W K. DS, sher, W. Brui Sw ickson, K. Er s, C. yhu stein, M. N Ka dman, K. Frens, P. Re L. Knops, hnson, N. Ulrich, D. S. Jo J. Keepers, 5, Zueh M 5, Es Van , D. Hanson, M. en Bennet, N. Van Hierd k, N. Ku ,D. On els en, D. Schlieve, E. Paffenroth, B. Guenther, M. Mick SW E. Farr, D. GI Row First ay, E. Hallock. adw A. Bro MIXED CHORUS ing a swimm orus held ch ixed m S th 28 Y Cl FU n Feb O I1 atio particip of year d I' th chorus' ed mix 6 th This is :so aamevzcgcv ta .Cc-C505-C 5-5 'OT-E'+1s.l- Q: - TJ2 'SS'. oo U -0-uf-+ LE zesows I'-va lv LE-'lm mE V, UL- WML..- . 3-cn., E5 qjwgq' -0-.TU U? fa-,O-2-ESQ. Dm -t2Q..U7'-. Zog LU 'UC ::U1:J-u PU LC W -5 5-D +C'-Zn D mg 0.: 'oa:,gE 'I'-fi 2:3225 .EU C-gCTGDEm gp,-O .C PN-C P .GL9CO+- Sw 'DSMIEQ 3' ... 'g03'iZ-C87.4E-h U.:-11q,3...o: U-Q-WU, Q-Quik-D 4fT3mD7 ' PELTQJ E.-U0 Goan 'U33-Q-'cgzcu ca, Ll' .:::: U H-QCD Ummu -so-Cg'Ec 5,3 4- 'U -mm 5mL- OC,,,'-0-LC 0-+-use mg 3.92 0.43132 '--Q3rvUa:-F.l' U CEE-C'q3q-PC X5 O......E-:.- 't-viU 'l2.C -U02 1- 5-...OC L DUO -C'-gg-o-qp Q.?.. uk u0u 25.25256 -as P'D7TIo':C EO .--Q-Q30 U'U 4:uJUU'O.: om g u E eff-Jfsiri' fs? QDUM- EEELFSJ. US' 2.15.-mm: 2-': vxo: 2 Uo 'UoUo'5a: 'Ur CUCCQ- be UCLUJIUE -Q -'7'Q U'h .0 O-C D5mo,mU Ql- E .ac Pe -C -o-uu1Uq, U. ,.O'5-gg.: U :J 4- in G20 OTJQECX- -C-C :ut 0o,,, N :: oo amiga 3 CE-0-'U U7 0000 'ff Cm 20599 E5 9 -EESEQCU Cm --'- qp 0w:UUC7t -5 ',g'Uo,-U-go 1-:.C-EEDNI q. Q-.QI-V' ocgpo il-'45 cvC':U-C Nv?.::0,Co f: q,'ElD4- -a-H-a-O 4- vw: EUUETQQDV' u E7EQcu5.2 2 .EO.Er:Evi2 U TS. SVCD big her t ellie Clfe O baccalaur and rt OnCe ring C Q. en r .X U ': u.: .9 c C O U iS: SU fe ing llow the fo using bal ots with in into tered en t is being en 0Ul'l1C1m t usic ITl The ertens M -president, Janice vice ll, Hu ent, Steve son, presid student nY A OYUS ch he l of ember ITI every by st ne SGI' 5- Donna Glewen, trea S .5 secretarie Keepers, kie Jac 'O C U and participate, fi CG group VOCG OC S t belong ho W f all CO Y CG aking l rd ha fficers have worked O The F. 6 UI' S. trio cal solos, duets, and V0 any TTI be will efe th S. chorus' activitie the Fourth Row-E. Luttenberger, L. Fude, D. Weideman, G. De Young, C. Keurly, J. Perry, H. Veenendaal, B. Daehn, R. Vant Hoff, S. Berndt, G. Bille, B. Deibert, E. Frens, G. Van Ruiswyk, M. Drummy, M. Anderson, E. Damsteegt, R. Nummerdor, M. Maas, T. Aalsma. Third Row-J. Hopp, J. Vande Zande, D. Keurly, N. Warmington, B. Grams, M. Fenrich, J. Dargue, N. Storke, H. Van Ruiswyk, M. Powell, J. Kemink, J. Kemink,R. Harness, M. Kaiser, J. Leisten, R. Nitschke, I. Kacerovskis, M. Gerretson, E. Redeker. Second Row-M. Hendrickson, J. McLeod, J. Andrews, D. Verhulst, H. Frens, S. Winter, V. Johnson, S. Roeder, C. Beekman, F. Molter, G. Verhage, J. Kumber, D. Harrington, B. Dehring, J. Kumber, J. Buteyn, R. Neuman. First Row--M. Myers, L. Hesselink, L. Loomans, C. Seal, A. Hull, M. Miller, C. Christy, R. Neuman, L. Nummerdor, S. Dyk- stra, M. Nickel, J. Luttenberger, D. Schmitt, B. Elitzer, J. Monroe, M. Vanderkin, P. Terhorst. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB About seventy-three inmates were enrolled in this year's Girls' Glee Club. These members, chosen from the four upper grades ofthe insti- tution, met during the seventh hour on Tuesdays down in the cafeteria, under the direction ot Miss Joan Zache. This organization provides an opportunity to exercise the vocal chords, to regulate breath control, to prepare for the Mixed Chorus and to let the members have a good time. Singing always leaves one with a pleasant feeling after a hard day in the workshops ofthe institutions. All members were eligible to participate in the solo-ensemble contest this spring. Many solos, duets, trios, etc., did very well at Berlin on March 29. The whole group entered the group contest which was held on May 3. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club consists of about twenty-five inmates selected from the tour upper grades of Waupun High School. This group meets every Thursday during the seventh hour, under the direction of Miss Joan Zache. The club had a rather hard time getting started this year, but is progressing very well now. It is organized to prepare students for singing in Mixed Chorus. At least half of the club sing in both the Glee Club and the Chorus. Every person in glee club certainly enioys taking part. Many new songs were purchased this year by the music department and the boys are coming along fine, even though they only practice a half hour every week. Third Row-F. Micheels, D. Roeseler, J. Navis, H. Pfetferkorn, T. Reichert, T. Kolterman, R. Sweet, S. Hull, M. Schouten. Second Row-L. Schouten, W. Mulder, F. Bille, D. Watts, F. Fehr, B. Kremers, H. Vande Zande, E. Moore, J. Braaksma. First Row-K. Myers, K. Beaver, D. McKasson, R. Janssen, D. Ohm, J. Hesselink, C. Micheels, D. Harper, J. Warber. al Third Row-Mr. Johnson, Director, D. Pike, K. Beaver. Second Row-J. Hesselink, D. Schlieve, J. Worber, J. Mass, B. Rabehl, D. Knops, M. Nordrum. First Row-R. Nelson, A. Broadway, D. Johnson. DANCE BAND Early every Monday evening there came from within the walls of the Waupun High School the strain of some popular tune. That is the time of the week our Dance Band had their practice this year. Its place in school life is to furnish music for school dances, as well as to provide an outlet for those who enioy playing popular music. Consisting of three saxes, two cornets, two trombones, piano, bass, drum, and vocal, the Prison City Waubunaires played for several dances after the home basketball games. There was also an attempt to arrange an exchange dance with a neighboring city. With the money the Dance Band earned from playing at dances, the kids enjoyed an evening of entertainment to end the year right. The Dance Band had lots of fun together as a group and worked together very well. SYMPHONETTE One of the younger organizations in our institution is the symphonette, a stringed musi- cal group. Since it is so new, it is yet on trial. Consisting of twenty-three members, the group meets every Tuesday and Thursday sev- enth hour. It is directed by Mr. Johnson and the concert mistress is Janice Mertens. This year an early spring concert was planned. lt consisted mainly of light classical numbers such as La Tamborin , Frainchaise Militaire and Finale from the 5th Symphony . The symphonette also plays for Baccalaureate and Commencement every year. The symphonette also abides by the rules of our institution by having the no gum rule. Just in the line of punishment, every person who is caught chewing gum has to 'furnish a piece of gum for everyone in the group. Third Row-P. Kastein, Mr. R. Johnson, D. Knops. Second Row -M. Zuehls, S. Strehlow, M. Van Ess, C. Rens, D. Glewen, R. Wilsie, L. Redman, E. Buteyn, J. Maas, D. Schlieve, S. Michael, M. Hesselink, C. Krueger. First Row-J. Mertens, C. Erickson, K. Zander, R. Nelson, M. Mickelson, M. Liner, D. la Buwi, M. Koenlop. W' N Y- , ?f'.fM'5gJ!,Q, 99? 0 Q W3 w Wy ' f ,W - ,K fw w we ' f Aw 5 2 XEQTT 1. ' ' 51 L .gl gjl W' 71 g,1Q l f 'Q5g,5fgj 3 g t-gpg-il .fy 2523 Q' 1 ff' 132252 , ,, gags ' fijalxqg fm ff 3 A K g Fifi: Q 'Q Xe E v 1 4 .,Q f', , Third Row-A. Landaal, K. Heideman, L. Redman, D. Weideman, B. Watson, E. Buleyn, S. Michael, S. Norris, K. Frens, L. Drought, S. Strehlow. Second Row-M. Van Ess, D. Hanson, C. Erickson, E. Paffenroth, J. Mertens, M. Dykstra, R. Nitschke, V. Johnson, L. Perry, D. Schlieve. First Row-B. Vis, A. Miller, D. Capen, B. Elitzer, M. Hesselink, M. Nyhuis, M. Zuehls, J. Keepers, A. Broadway, E. Hallock, Mrs. C. Grenzow, Adviser. TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y is the girls' division of the Y.M.C.A. This year it was under the direction of Mrs. Cleland Grenzow, and met every Tuesday evening. This year's officers were Elaine Buteyn, president, Karen Heideman, vice presi- dent, Janice Mertens, secretary, and Mary Hes- selink, treasurer. The various activities of our club this year were: holding induction ceremonies, swimming with the Hi-Y, playing volley ball games, and making fudge. We had discussions among our- selves and also a ioint discussion with the Hi-Y. Guest speakers talked with us on a variety of subiects. Two of our proiects were helping a needy family at Christmas and send- ing clothes to Japan. There were thirty-three Junior and Senior girls in Tri-Hi-Y who were willing to live up to the standards and principles of our organiza- tion. HI-Y The Waupun Keen-Kutter Hi-Y Club consists of thirty-two boys from the Junior and Senior classes. Our Hi-Y, being a branch of the Y.M. C.A., has the same purpose of character guid- ance and improvement as this organization. Some of the activities of the Hi-Y carried on during the past year are as follows: initiation ceremonies, dance sponsorship after a ball game, swimming trips to Beaver Dam, Christmas party, Alumni get together, four-team volley- ball tournament, winner-Ioser banquet, and father-son banquet. Among the speakers were those talking on hunting and religion. The volleyball tournament offered the club keen competition, as the two losing teams had to put on the Winner-Loser banquet. Points were awarded for winning games, church at- tendance, and promptness to meetings. The Hi-Y adviser is Mr. Cleland Grenzow. Officers were: President, Jerry Redeker, Vice-President, Bill Porter, Secretary, Richard Roth, Treasurer, Jerry Michael, Historian, Derald Ohm. Third Row-G. Radtke, H. Pfefferkorn, J. Johnston, P. Baber, D. Booher, F. Dykstra, J. Michael, T. Reichert, J. Redeker, D. Leisten, R. Dargue. Second Row--Cle Grenzow, adviser, R. Loomans, M. Galler, H. Vande Zande, W. Bredesen, R. Roth, F. McBride, J. Schrader, J. Nickerson, R. Erickson. First Row-R. Pike, R. Henken, P. Barkley, W. Mclver, G. Hash, W. Porter, D. Ohm, P. Ebert, R. Janssen, W. Vande Zande, L. Kearley. M 'N R . .s.. Third Row-A. Landaal, E. Krueger, R. Roth, D. Semrau, .I. O'Donovan, P. Ebert, K. Frens. Second Row-E. Molter, J. Hesselink, K. Swisher, E. Paffenroth, S. Dykstra. First Row-J. Mcleod, J. Buteyn, J. Vande Zande, M. Van Ess, A. Hull. STUDENT COUNCIL W CLUB The Waupun Student Council began its The W Club is composed of the boys who sixth year of activity this year. The Council have earned their letter in some particular this year consists of seventeen members, one sport. from each homeroom of inmates. Some of the proiects sponsored by the Council this year were: locker inspections, noon hour supervision, serving lunches to the players after basketball games, and sponsoring the Alumni basketball game and dance with the W Club. The Council meets every other Thursday during period seven. The officers are: President, Ardell Landaal, Vice-president, Ellen Paffenroth, and Secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Van Ess. Mr. Gad- The W Club sponsors the Homecoming dance and constructs the float on which the queen and her court ride. During the basketball tournament the W Club takes charge of the programs and helps to supervise the tournament. The proceeds of the tournament program sales are used to purchase W Club Jackets for the senior members of the Club. baw is the adviser of the group. Ellen pcffen, The officers of the club this year were Peter roth and Elaine Buteyn are also members of the BC 'kleYf Pfesldenli Ofln Kascllubef Vlce Pfesl' Lime Ten Student Council, dent, and Richard Roth, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Barkley is the adviser of the club. Fourth Row--M. Michelson, R. Thompson, J. Michael, T. Reichert, L. Durning, W. Bredesen, R. Watts, E. Nelson, A. Hackbarth. Third Row-E. Krueger, R. Erickson, J. Nickerson, M. Galler, V. Damsteegt, C. Hooker, H. Pfefferkorn, G. Radtke, S. Wei- hert. Second Row-R. Jahnke, P. Barkley, F. Micheels, G. Hash, F. Fehr, F. McBride, R. Roth, R. Henken, J. Nummerdor, Mr. Barkley, adviser. First Row-L. Johnson, W. Johannes, B. Anderson, L. Kearly, K. Beaver, R. Pike, B. Hull, W. Mclver. A - 2-. Q -J -H i s i T-F F 'QIVTXE a. m' :mf Left to Right-R. Nelson, D. Hanson, J. Griepentrog, E. Moore, K. Heideman, D. Schlieve. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Just outside those prison bars you find a small group of Warriors known as the Senior Cheerleaders of Waupun. Their adviser or, to keep our terminology consistent, guard or superior was Miss Koeck. This group consists of the following Warriors having these cell lgradel numbers: Ruth Nelson, 10th, Donis Hanson, llth, Joyce Griepentrog, llth, Dar- lene Schlieve, llth, Eugene Moore, llth, and Karen Heideman, l2th. These six people dressed in black and gold, were responsible for leading their fellow-mates at all games and pep assemblies. Their outside work amounted to sponsoring two dances, selling concessions during these games, and selling booster flags during the Homecoming. Considering all of the yells that were used to cheer the teams to victory, the most popular this year seemed to be What's the matter with the team as directed by Eugene Moore. LIBRARY CLUB This year there are seventeen inmates in Library Club. Only inmates in senior high are eligible to be in this organization. There are definite duties that each member has to per- form. Members arrange the circulation, send out overdue notices, shelve books, check in mail, arrange bulletin boards, mend books, and do the many other little things that have to be done in the library. Two of the inmates also help with the South Ward and Lincoln School libraries. In order to get credit for their work, inmates must work in the library five periods a week. The Library Club gathers every Thurs- day seventh hour for its meetings at which members discuss things in general that come up in their work. Mrs. Luck is the guard in this ward. Second Row-V. Schouten, J. Dargue, M. Brunn, M. Fenrick, M. Vande Zande, L. Corey, N. Jaques, D. McDowell, V. Johnson. First Row-M. Armga, R. Nummerdor, M. Loomans, S. Berndt, L. Hanson, H. Albrecht, E. Damsteegt, N. Rasmussen. Fourth Row-R. Schubert, J. O'Donovavn, G. Mielke, D. Semrau, R. Pattee, J. Michael, R, Veenhuis, E. Hartgerink, J Te Beest, R. McCallum, T. Kolterman. Third Row-Mr. Turner, K. Anderson, D. Roeseler, C. Navis, R. Pollock, V. Damsteegt H. Te Beest, D. Goetsch, D. Harmsen, R. Kindschuh, H. Vant Hoff. Second Row-D. White, V. Farr, J. Pollock, K. Dusso, D. Amacher, B. Tenpas, D. Vanderkin, E. Krueger, A. Kollman. First Row-D. luttenberger, H. Verhage, J. Gerretson, C. Hesselink, H. Stelter, B. Dusso, R. Derksen, J. Van Winkle. F. A. A. Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve is the official F.F.A. motto. This year the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America took part in many activities in the interest of youth in our community. The chapter entered a float in the Homecoming parade. ln November the sophomores, iuniors, and seniors attended the International l.ive- stock Exposition in Chicago. On February 16th the annual father and son banquet was held in one of the local churches. Mr. Rigg, Plant Superintendent of the Waupun Canning Com- pany, spoke on his recent trip to the British West lndies. The officers of F.F.A. this year were: Presi- dent, James Pollack, Vice President, Kermit Anderson, Secretary, Rodney Schubert, Treas- urer, John O'Donovan, and Reporter, David Harmsen. Next Year's officers, who were elected this spring, attended the State Con- vention which was held at the Northern Bap- tist Assembly Grounds at Green Lake. With them went two other delegates from this chapter. During the winter months entertainment was supplied by vocal music and by basketball games. Two F.F.A. teams played in the youth league, the A squad consisting of iuniors and seniors and the B squad consisting of freshmen and sophomores. This year was one of the few times in the history of the chapter that the B squad defeated the A squad. All things considered, these fellows from our prison farms are doing great things for themselves and for their community. I Second Row-K. Dusso, D. Verhage, R. Rens, H. Vant Hott, A. Url, Second Row-H. Turner, V. Damsteegt, H. TeBeest, E. Hart R. Schubert. First Row-E. Krueger, R. Born, K. Anderson, A. gerink, J. TeBeest, J. O'Donovan. First Row-R. Derkson, H Turner, D. Amacher, R. Pollack, D. Greenfield. Verhage, B. TenPas, D. White, J. Navis, A. Turner. Second Row--W. Ellmann, Mr. Casper, Coach, L. Hesselink. First Row-L. Durning, J. Redeker, M. Drummy, D. Schlieve, M. White, E. Hallock. DEBATE Resolved that all American citizens should be subiect to conscription for essential service in time of war. This was the subiect that was debated by the A and B debate teams this past year from October to February. Our own A team won honors for themselves and the school by winning the Little Ten Co- Championship. The members of this winning team were Darlene Schlieve, Ellen Hallock, and Mary White on the Affirmative, with Jerry Redeker, lwho was the only senior memberl, and Larry Durning on the Negative. For win- ning the Little Ten Debate Championship the school received a debate trophy. The A team also took part in an invitational tournament at West Bend and a district tournament at Neenah. The B debate team, consisting of Maureen Drummy, Willie Ellman, Karen Zander, and Lois Hesselink, took part in various practice debates with other Little Ten schools. SENIOR HIGH FORENSICS A large number of inmates again showed a great interest in speech work by participating in the various phases of forensics. The senior high forensic program is divided into two gen- eral groupings. First, the Freshmen and Sopho- mores have their local and Little Ten contests. Then there are the all-school contests in which any senior high school student may participate. These contests range from the local level to a league contest, to a district contest and finally to a state contest. There are many types of forensics to choose from, including humorous and non-humorous declamations, original and non-original ora- tions, extemporaneous reading and speaking, and the four minute speech. The coaches of the various divisions of forensics were Mr. Casper, who is head of the forensic department, Miss Johnson, Miss Bense, Mrs. Swanson, and Mrs. Draheim. Second Row-C. Rens, J. Maas, M. Maas, M. Drummy, L. Durning, B. Watson, M. Loomans, K. Zander, J. Warber. First Row-L. Hesselink, J. Kumber, R. Wilsie, E. Edmunds, .l. Kemink, W. Ellman, E. Hallock, R. Nelson, M. Myers. ZH? .4-.- Third Row-E. Buteyn, D. Johnson, R. Dusenberry, J. Carman, R. Schubert, R. Dargue, J. Redeker, R. Roth, S. Michael, C. Krueger. Second Row-V. Johnson, J, Mertens, C. Erickson, K. Heideman, J. Dhein, L. Drought, P. Barkley, S. Johnson, A. Landoal, K. Frens. First Row-A. Miller, J. Keepers, L. Perry, M. Nyhuis, M. Hesselink, A. Broadway, M. Gustin. WAUBUN The record of one year of prison life was very interesting and profitable. A record of all the hearings, sentences, confinements, sports, plays, etc were recorded in the great book, the Waubun. This book is known to all prisoners because of its contents. The work in publishing the Waubun was done by bosses, guards, fields- men, assistants, and probationers, all helping to make it a reliable source of all their attain- ments, accomplishments, and promotions of the year iust completed. lt is our sincere hope that you will enioy seeing and reading our year's work as recorded by the staff of the Waubun. Along with the signatures of fellow inmates and guards, we know this will recall many fond memories of institutional life, treasures that cannot be taken from you. VVAUBUNET TE The local newspaper, the Waubunette, is the news spreader. lt keeps the inmates in the cells, probationers, and various other groups, in contact with each other by reporting gossip and other interesting items. The diligent re- porters record the headline news twice a month. The news is of many kinds: sports among the inmates, assemblies, promotions and ratings of the probationers, and many other related activi- ties. A copy of the publication is sent to sur- rounding institutions and we in return receive a copy of theirs. To make additional money, the staff made and sold popcorn at the ball games. With Agnes Broadway, Marlene Nyhuis, and Janice Mertens as leading editors, the Waubunette has thrived and has been read by almost every person in the cells. Fourth Row-L. Perry, K. Frens, K. Klinkner, L. Drought, L. Durning, S. Michael, D. Pike, N. Ulrich, B. Guenther. Third Row-Miss Hill, adviser, N. Jacques, D. Hanson, M. White, L. Brinkman, D. Schlieve, M. Van Ess, C. Erickson, E. Paffenroth. Second Row-A. Miller, J. Keepers, V. Johnson, B. Vis. First Row-Co-Editors, A. Broadway, M. Nyhuis, J. Mertens. H If .ii-iI3'i'Yi Home Ec Qhop M-.u-vu-f 'T Class Room Snaps Science Art- ww EF Chemistry 43 1 l 1 I x ! X 44 WL WWW IKM! iwffwf ff WX Q 2 .JCQ Q 4962? Fourth Row-A. Aylesworth, S. Leberak, M. Karmann, W. Keepers, L. Brooks, J. Giebink, J. Meyer, D. Ball, J. Knops, J. Edmunds, l. Leu. Third Row-R. Henning, K. Grams, R. Krueger, J. Braaksma, M. Lawrence, D. Ball, R. Fenrich, Y. Ger- retson, S. Hanson, D. Hayes. Second Row-R. Clark, L. Larson, H. Fehr, W. Barnett, A. Hull, M. Hallock, M. Dusso. First Row-D. Dunn, J. Kuik, D. Calkins, N. Dalton, J. Giebink, L. Bell, J. Hammerschmidt, J. Kempfer, E. Mclver. LONG-TERMERS The Eighth Graders are only on their second year in our institution, but they are learning fast. Altogether they number seventy-seven, this includes thirty-six girls and forty-one boys. They elected class officers who are: Jerry Gie- bink, president, William Keepers, vice-presi- dent, Donna Mulder, secretary-treasurer. Long-termers take part in many institutional activities and work pretty hard during the year, as do all inmates. One of their first jobs was to show the Seventh Graders to the right cells. They take part in Prep Band and Chorus. By participating in Junior High football, basket- ball, baseball, and track, the boys are develop- ing into hardened criminals. The girls, not to be outdone by mere boys, belong to J.A.A., lJunior Girls' Athletic Associationl, along with Seventh Graders and Freshmen. A few of them are on the Waubunette staff and report all the Junior High news to their Fourth Row-D. Piehl, A. Peters, S. Schultz, M. Yacke, W B. White, D. Spaulding. Third Row-E. Rush, C. Wood, C. Verner, R. Vossekuil. Second Row-M. Vander Galien, K. D. Mulder. First Row-R. Zietlow, M. Pluim, J. Thompson, fellow prisoners. Both boys and girls take part in forensics and have already attended Little Ten forensic meets. This training may some day produce a famous mouthpiece They also are active in Junior High Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts. Belonging to these organizations will help keep them going straight when they have served the required length of time. For the purpose of making new friends and getting acquainted with each other, they have had a few class parties. These activities are preparing them for the time when they will bein Senior High. Without this preparation, our Eighth Graders would have some difficulty adiusting themselves to their new cells and unfamiliar guards. All in all, they have been on their best behavior, and no doubt will remain that way throughout the rest of their sentence. . Pobanz, R. Vanderbush, D. Michael, J. Schears, L. Opperman, Ruesink, C. Van Beek, P. Ruck, D. Ousterling, C. Reabe, J. Nyhuis, A. Schlieve, P. Micheels, A. Mulder, A. Nitke, J. Nelson, P. Weiser, J. Peterson, R. Rief, J. Turner. L ln . WK . . L Fourth Row-J. Freriks, L. Mugridge, D. Murray, M. Huck, M. Engelbracht, B. Beyers, K. Harmsen, B. Breitlow, J. Lang, B. Homan, J. Hoppe. Third Row-J. Barkley, R. Goodrich, P. Kastein, A. Haese, J. Gross, J. Kearley, T. Hendricks, R. Guenther, S. McLeod, R. Bronson. Second Row-K. Ehlert, P. Kaiser, D. Lenz, M. Barry, D. Meenk, J. Lee, S. DeVos, T. Johnson, A. Mertens, K. Bernarde. First Row--R. Malter, L. Lang, R. Mielke, L. Gustin, K. Clark, T. Bittner, C. Allen, W. Beske, G. Hesselink. LIFERS Last, but not least, come the graduates of nineteen fifty-seven. Yes, they are the seventh- grade lifers. The lifers number eighty-three this year. Every single one of them has done well, play- ing his part in our school. The lifers, like all other classes, are per- mitted at the beginning of the year, to vote for the person to fill the iob of president. This year Bob Guenther received it. Also a vice- president and secretary are needed. Those duties were given to Darryl Meenk and Dianne Lenz respectively. The lifers ioined our institution last fall with all the pride and hopefulness one could have. They were in a strange new building, and sort of in a new world, too. First they had to learn the rooms and teachers. Then came the hardest part-obeying the rules and regulations set before them. Mastery of the regular routine came gradually, but surely, and soon they were found in full swing. The fitted perfectly into the pattern of studies and activities. One activity which boys and girls of this class enioy and in which they participate is Junior High Forensics. This is the beginning, for some of the lifers, of a six year study of forensics and speech, for, of course, the activi- ty continues in higher grades, too. They may even ioin debate, later. Many of the girls belong to a Girl Scout troop. Also for girls, there is J.A.A. This is an athletic club for the Junior high and freshman girls. The boys aren't left out because they must practice their basketball, football, and base- ball if they are to become candidates for the A team someday. The boys also may belong to the Boy Scout troop. The Prep Band and Junior Chorus found talent among some of these lifers and all seem to be profiting from these experiences. Fourth Row-J. Schultz, H. VandenBerg, P. O'Donavon, S. Radlotf, D. Prust, O. Vande Zande, N. Winn, J. Weideman, A. Uehling, D. Opperman, S. Welk. Third Row-G. Schilhabel, K. Welk, H. Riedeman, B. Redeker, B. Shlamer, M. Pluim, R. Zamzow, L. Southard, B. Schultz, K. Stoddard. Second Row-R. Northrup, E. Rake, R. Schroeder, J. Roeder, D. Rens, J. Powell, R. Tank, J. Oeschner, A. Turner, K. Salzman, R. Voelker. First Row-B. Whittaker, F. Schlegel, C. Sweet, J. Rulland, R. Schears, J. Olson, C. Ploenzke, P. Weibel, S. Schronk. .... Q l. FS5 ??QYkf iw- Q. wits: : Qi5?E' f Sli. 9335.3 SSX In A t 'fi 923 ,- X Qmftfc .1 Xa is R N . st' t 5 Q l . ' pt we s S M i s lx? lm dig 4 l Q 6 . . 3 Third Row-F. Schlegel, Mgr., J. Gross, D. Aylesworth, R. Krueger, L. Southord, L. Brooks, D. Prust, W. Pobanz, W. Keepers, B. White, L. Opperman, D. Spaulding, J. Peterson, R. Schumacher, Coach. Second Row-L. Larson, F. Mclver, A. Mertens, G. Shilhabel, B. Northrup, R. Bronson, D. Dunn, N. Dalton, R. Henning, W. Barnett, Mgr. First Row-D. Calkins, S. DeVoss, J. Kempfer, J. Verner, A. Mulder, D. Meenk, T. Hendricks, T. Johnson, K. Clark, R. Malter, L. Lang. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL A week after school had started Coach Schumacher led his charges onto the gridiron. They used the same type of formations and plays that the varsity did. Exercises, drills, and intersquad games composed the practice ses- sions. The highlight of the Junior High Football season is the traditional battle between two equally matched teams. This game concludes the season for the Junior High. The two most important things taught in Junior High football are the fundamentals of football, and sportsmanship. This training will acquaint the boys with the game and give them valuable experience. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS The Junior Cheerleaders this year consist of one girl in eighth grade and five freshmen girls. They were chosen out of a group of about fifty girls in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. All the boys and girls interested in Junior Cheerleading try out in front of the Senior Cheerleaders. They pick the six they think will make the best Junior Cheerleaders. They are chosen for personality, appearance, and mainly for their cheerleading ability. Miss Koeck is the adviser of both the Senior and Junior Cheerleaders. Left to Right-K. Swisher, A. Schlieve, S. Dykstra, J. Vande Zande, J. Andrews, M. Nickel. js by 3,,,,.M if Y if gs 15 5 ! is 9' , H34 'sn 2 Q ,, Magma, in 1.5 , 34 f .fb 4 in ie i Q 5: ig, 15 SYM. Third Row, Left-H. Vande Berg, L. Mugridge, E. Rush, C. Wood, M. Engelbracht, S. Radlotf, B. Breitlow. Right-B. Beyers, A. Uehling, J. Weideman, S. Leberak, I. Leu. Second Row Left-K. Bernarde, J. Barkley, S. Mcleod, P. Kastein, M. Winkler, P. Weiser, B. Redeker. Right-K. Nyhuis, A. Haese, J. Edmunds, H. Riedeman, M. Vander Galien, C, Allen, J. Thompson. First Row, Left-P. Weibel, J. Volkman, E. Rake, D. Lenz, A. Turner, P. Micheels, B. Schultz, A. Nitke, A. Mertens. Right-M. Hallock, K. Stoddert, C. Sweet, S. Schrank. JUNIOR HIGH FORENSICS Forensics as ci part of iunior high life goes back to 1941. It is now one of the popular extra curricular activities and will likely con- tinue to be so. Interest in the speech program runs high in the seventh and eighth grades. This interest is developed and carried through into the high school. This program consists of humorous and serious declamation, extemporaneous reading, and oration. Elimination Contests are run off the same as in the senior high school with the winners representing the school in the Little Ten Junior High Forensic Contest. The coaching of these young speakers is done by the same staff who coach the senior high contestants. J. A. A. To keep in good condition the younger generation needs extra exercise. These young cons have found the J.A.A. an excellent or- ganization to supply this needed exercise. About thirty-two members participate in the many activities. Some of the maior sports and activities are: initiation hike to the County Park, swim night at Wayland, bowling parties, picnic supper, overnight hike, breakfast hike, and mother-daughter night. These activities, along with those which the girls do in their own free time, are counted and tabulated. The number of points accumulated determines the awards received at the end of the year. The leaders who keep the organization well in hand are: Kay Swisher, president, Joan Vande Zande, vice-president, and Juliene Andrews, secretary-treasurer. Fifth Row-H. Van Ruiswyk, E. Rush, B. Beyers, M. Yache, C. Ruesink, M. Drummy, K. Zander, K. Hormsen, M. Maas, K. Swisher, M. Engelbracht, J. Weideman. Fourth Row-D. Opperman, J. Vande Zande, S. Roeder, J. Lang, J. Andrews, C. Beekman, R. Wilsie, H. Vanden Berg, J. Kumber, B. Haman, B. Redeker, J. Kumber. Third Row-J. Schulz, H. Reide- man, S. Mcleod, S. Schoulen, K. Nyhuis, S. Welk, J. Kearley, B. Schlamer, D. Mulder, Y. Gerritson, P. Michaels, K. Welk. Second Row-L. Gustin, C. Allen, K. Bernarde, J. Roeder, M. Dusso, J. Rulland, P. Weibel. First Row-A. Nitke P. Weiser, J. Edmunds, M. Vander Galien, A. Hull, J. Barkley, L. Loomans, L. Hesselink, P. Kaiser, D. Lenz. l ls Q :I S' -tl J-Tit' 1- 7 Grade B. Guenther, D. Meenk, D. Lenz 2A Martens D 52 J Gi ,I unitors Left to Right- Delmor, Ted, AI Cooks Left fo Right- Mrs. Edmunds Mrs. Cunam Bus Drivers Back- E. Connelly, A. Van Beek From- C. Vande Zande, B. Edmunds E Q 5 i W 1 54 Helen Albrecht, will my ability to work quietly in library to Margie Brunn. Kermit Anderson, will my art class posing ability to Mr. Colton. Maylene Armga, will my red hair to Jim Liner. Evelyn Arriens, leave my ability to keep my locker clean to Nadine Warmington. Paul Baber, leave my ability to drive on 2 wheels to Durwood Lawrence. Peter Barkley, will my ability to play football to Stuart Blau. Grace Bille, will my ability to get along with everyone to Gordon Hackbarth. Donald Booher, leave by nickname Rosie to Don Roets. Agnes Broadway, leave by ability on the sax to Ruth Nelson. Elaine Buteyn, will my ability to sing a song in tune to Richard Rens. Dorothy Capen, leave Waupun high for the wide open spaces. Jerry Carmen, will the tales of the darkroom to David Johnson. Louise Corey, leave my ability to keep gossip rolling to Clarice Kearley. Edna Damsteegt, leave my ability to keep still most of the time to Fred Micheels. Richard Dargue, will my reserved manner to Jack Kremers. Ruth Davis, leave my good nature and charming manner to Kay Klinkner. Joan Dhein, leave my love problems to Barbara Guenther. LaDonna Drought, leave the path to my door and all the boys on it to Judy Schultz. Roger Dusenberry, leave my line to Dick McKasson. Ken Dusso, leave for-heaven knows where! Frank Dykstra, leave my good looks to Buzzo Landaal. Mary Dykstra, leave hydrogen sulfide in the chemistry lab. Betty Elitzer, will my ability to fix my hair in different styles to Nancy Van Hierdan. Connie Erickson, leave my ability to look innocent, with mischief all around, to Aivars Kacerovskis. Eleanor Farr, leave my exciting escapades to Nancy Hendricks. Kathryn Frens, leave my golden tresses to Ellen Paffenroth. Lorraine Fude, leave my noon hour adventures to Patsy Verhage. Mariorie Gustin, will my ability to be true to one man to Lois Brinkman. Mary Homan, leave my artistic ability to Janice Luttenberger. Karen Heideman, will by ability to lead cheers to Eugene Moore. Joan Henke, will my ability to come into strange surroundings and take my place quietly to Florence Molter. Richard Henning, will my ability to skip school unnoticeably to Marie Rielly. Mary Hesselink, will my ability to make friends easily to Lois Redman. Rhounal Jahnke, will my nickname Bruno to Bruce Hull. Ronald Janssen, leave my little blue truck to Max Galler. Nan Jean Jaques, will my pleasant smile to Marilyn Huck. Suzanne Johnson, leave my flirtations in 3rd hour art class, with Mr. Colton, to Janet Dargue. Virginia Johnson, will my ability to be seen and not heard to Eugene Carmen. James Johnston, leave my ability to tinker with cars to Charles Schubert. Orin Kaschube, will my assorted tempers to John Nummerdor. Jacqueline Keepers, will my everlasting smile and polite manners to Barbara Rulland. Tom Kolterman, leave Waupun High for further unknown adventures. Robert Kremers, leave all my women trouble to Bob Erickson. Carole Krueger, leave my ability to crack iokes with a poker face to Steve Hull. Ardell Landaal, leave my noon hour hall patrol to Mr. Hugdahl. Donald Leisten, leave my iob at Gysbers. Eleanor Luttenburger, leave my exciting adventures outside of school to Robert Pattee. 56 Nancy McArdle, leave my book of advice, How to get a class ring to Phyllis Micheels. Patricia McArdle, leave my ability to get a man, and then drop him when l feel like it, to any gril who feels she wants to pick it up. Werner Mclver, leave for the Marines, 'cause you won't get me to swab decks. Janice Mertens, leave my inability to catch on to a ioke to Pearl Kastein. Jerry Michaels, leave my seat, 2nd from the front, lst row, 4th hour English to Gale Radtke. Sally Michael, leave my interesting trips to the bowling alley after Tri-Hi-Y, to Barbara Watson. Merwyn Mickelson, leave my tennis ability to Glendon Giese. Arlene Miller, leave my exciting nite life to Junice Hopp. Eugene Nelson, leave the whole darn school to Mr. Pfefferkorn. Rushara Nitschke, leave for the stock car races. Marge Nordrum, leave my position of singing with the dance band to Earl Krueger. Alyda Nummerdor, will my dimples to Donna Kearley. Marlene Nyhuis, leave my ability to recite humorous declams to Shirley Strehlow. Derald Ohm, will my motor bike to Dave Amacher in case his car won't start. Lucille Perry, leave the fun I used to have, land the mischiefl, to Nola Ulrich. James Pollack, leave for the fresh open air-the army. Bill Porter, will my vocabulary, which may be copious of your comprehension to Larry Durning. Nance Rasmussen, will my nickname Angel to Roberta Pluim. Jerry Redeker, will my big bass drum to Freddy Mclver. Orva Roeseler, leave my ability to laugh all the time to Donna McDowell. Richard Roth, will my nickname Tubby to Ronald Sweet. Verna Schouten, leave my ability to tint my hair to Marilyn Van Ess. James Schrader, will my talented ability to sleep in all classes to Dick Loomans. Rodney Schubert, leave my mild and quiet manner to Dick Watts. Nancy Storke, will my ability to keep my talent to myself to Dave Watts. Cliff Teletzke, leave for the Navy and those tropical ports. Albert Url, leave my knowledge and learnings in English to Miss Ainsworth. Mary Vanderkin, will my quiet manner and appearance to Bev Vis. William Vande Zande, leave my nickname Snoot to Peter Barry. Hazel Veenendaal, will my gum chewing and cracking to Joyce Greipentrog. Donald Verhage, leave my singing in all my classes to Don Howard. Phyllis Verhage, leave my ability of keeping what I know to myself to Kay Swisher. Delores Weideman, leave my slender figure and small waistline to Mary liner. Mary Zuehls, leave Waupun High and all the fun l've had to Juliene Andrews. ln witness whereof we the undersigned do affix our signature. Miss Ainsworth Mrs. Cleveland Mr. Gadbaw Mr. Schenke CLASS PROPHECY The Class of '52 has agreed lunintentionallyl to hold its Class Reunion behind the wall . Although this is highly irregular, we have found it necessary to have the big shindig after a lapse of nine years rather than the usual ten years, because of the rumored prison break of '62. This decision was made to guarantee the presence of EVERYONE! 57 With the aid of Sam Redeker, the editor of The Prison Pen, and his assist- ants, Bruno Jahnke, Dick Dargue, and Bullfrog Michael, the news has pene- trated the wall and reached all the members of the class, lincluding the Women's Institute for Female Criminals, built in l958 in honor of Carole Krueger, the first woman polygamist-a wife with many husbands.l Albert Url, president of the United States, has declared June 10 a legal holiday for prisoners, this being the reason for having our shindig on that date. Bill Porter, multi-millionaire, is sponsoring a Benefit Show for the prison get- together. Included in the program are the A.T.J. Death Dodgers, l Andy Ander- son, Toad Dusso, and Jocko Baberl who are making a career of their driving habits in the good old high school daze. lmitations of the famous comedy team, Abbott and Costello will be given by Jim Johnston and Roger Dusenberry. Also featured on the program will be Margie Nordrum and her well-known All- Girl Dance Band of whom Grace Bille, Nancy Storke, Hazel Veenendaal, and Orva Roeseler are members. Dancing to their music will be the popular dance team of Janice Mertens and Jim Schrader, who have iust returned from Europe where they were touring with Spike Bones Buteyn and her City Slickers. As a special booster for the Benefit Show, the Powers Models , Connie Erickson, Joan Dhein, Marlene Nyhuis, Karen Heideman, Jackie Keepers, and Ardell Lan- daal, will show their talents through a style show. Special guests will include LaDonna Drought, woman wrestler, Mary Dykstra, registered nurse, Suzanne Johnson, woman psychiatrist, Mary Hesselink, Nan Jean Jaques, and Jerry Carman, college professors. Also present will be Werner Mclver, Admiral of the U.S. Navy, lthe Marines wouldn't accept him.l Admiral Mclver has granted special leave of absence to his former swabbie pals, Frank Dykstra, Ronald Janssen, Don Parrot Ver Hage, and Clifford Teletzke. The merchants of the prison city who will be present are Don Leisten, man- ager of Gysbers Food Store, Nancy Rasmussen, manager of Krogers, Richard Henning, gas station proprietor, Bill Vande Zande, manager of The Men's Store, Pat and Nancy McArdle, waitresses of the A 8. W, Derald Ohm, head of the new Motorbike Manufacturing Company, Mary Zuehls and Rushara Nitschke, ioint owners of the Glamour Shop, and James Pollock and Rodney Schubert, ioint managers of the East Central Breeders Association. Merwyn Mickelson, owner of Huth-James Shoe Company, now called The Mighty Minnie Shoe Company is finding keen competition from Tom Kolterman, owner of the Tex Shoe Company. Tom has been seen quite frequently with his private secretary, Evelyn Arriens. Still having an interest in Arizona, Dorothy Capen is managing a McLellan's Store in Tucson. The secretaries attending will be Kathryn Frens, Maylene Armga, Eleanor Luttenberger, Lucille Perry, Verna Schouten, and Phyllis Ver Hage, Guests from abroad who are working with the Secret Service for the F.B.l. include Helen Albrecht, Edna Damsteegt, Betty Elitzer, Eleanor Farr, Lorraine Fude, Joan Henke, Virginia Johnson, Joyce Nummerdor, Mary Vanderkin, and Delores Weideman. After nine years, Pete Barkley and Richie Roth are still trying to graduate from a four-year college course. Everyone is looking forward to seeing Gezepee Booher, Cupie Kaschube, Crummie Kremers and Soapie Nelson who are serving time for breaking Art Hundus's crystal ball. Being unable to persuade their husbands to attend Mary Homan, Arlene Miller, Ruth Davis, and Margie Gustin will not be present. Having succeeded l??????l in this attempt to write a class prophecy, Sally Michael and Agnes Broadway are willing to accept offers to write future prophecies for Waupun High. 58 STAEHLING BROS. PRINTING CO. STAR MARKET Where Quality and Price Balance Get Your Shoes at BROOKS SHOE SHOP Phone 29 Phone 450 106 E. Main sf. SCHRANK CLINIC Compliments R E S h ank L W Schrank of DR' E. SCHMIDT . . c r . . U w. A. wagner wm.1.Pelief. BEILKE APPAREL SHOP hY5'C'f 1 and Sufgeon Compliments of REDMAN'S STANDARD SERVICE Compliments of , LUCK'S GROCERY DR. J. A. LOOMANS and DR. J. J. HENDRICK Dentists WAUPUN CLINIC Drs. Reslock 8. Hull Main St. Phone 895 THE REMINDER Has your motor lost its pep and power? Gums on valve stems rob your motor ol: compression Let us tune-up your motor and bring baclc its surge ol: power by adding Shaler-Rislone to the regular oil in the cranlccase. This remarkable Oil Alloy actually dissolves gums as you drive Frees the valves . . Restores compression. Shaler-Rislone tunes-up all engines. Drive in to-day. M 0 I OR 1r.1':f BREYER BROS. WHITING 8. CO. SCHULTZ RADIO 8. ELECTRIC CO. Clark's Super Gas One Grade - One Price MEL NEFSTEAD 606 W. Main MYRON C. GYSBERS 8K CO. Jewelers GlEBlNK'S GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Groceries - Meats Frozen Foods - We Deliver Compllcmenls Compliments O of cHEvRoLEr GARAGE R I E Ervin Burmister, Prop. HUTHJANIES SHOE' INC PETERS COAL COMPANY Compliments THE HANDCRAFTERS Beniamin Moore Paint of Manufacture of , Supplies for Handicraft Phone 62 ROET S DAIRY and Occupational Therapy WAUPUN GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Phone Il2 Electric and Acetylene Welding Jacobson Power Mowers HILLCREST GREENHOUSE and GIFT SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Phs. 152 - I052 W. and A. Clark, Prop. BARBEAU'S GARAGE Studebaker Service 59 L. MICHAEL'S Service Station and Snack Bar WEINHElMER'S GREEN HOUSE 8. GARDENS IIO Fox Lake St. Phone 937 ASMUS MOTORS OLDSMOBILE Make it a Super 88 700 W. Main St. Ph. 504-J Compliments of HONER'S CUSTARD STAND RADLOFF CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete - Blocks - Glass 8ll W. Main St. Phone l48-W VERHAGE IMPLEMENTS Ford Tractors and Implements 805 West Main RIVERVIEW GREENHOUSE Howard Carney, Prop. Phone 508 235 W. Franklin GANZ ELECTRIC SERVICE 509 Morse St. Phone 466 SHELDON E. MEYER Attorney-at-Law J. P. SEMMENS, M.D. J. M. SINNET, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Phone 788 - Day or Nite MARSHALL-WELLS STORE The Independent Hardware Store Geo. L. Baumhardt, Owner STAR 8. CRESCENT SODAS Q WAUPUN BOTTLING WORKS POWDER PUFF 24 Hour Service and WAUPUN OIL CO. BRUSBERG'S SERVICE STATIONS 606 W. Main St. Fond du Lac St. - City Limits THE IDEAL SHOE MANUFACTURING COMPANY EARL JOHNSON GARAGE II Fox Lake Street Phone 83 WAUPUN LAUNDRY Launderers and Dry Cleaners I3 Carrington Street Phone I82 COONLEY'S GARAGE Martin Motors Sales and Service 735 S. Madison St. Phone 64 CANNED FOODS, INC. WAUPUN, WISCONSIN P nd Lima Beans zvgwwi Packers of GREENIES Brand eas a We're Dijerenti' Original Green Color and Fresh Flavor Retained by American Can Co. Blair Process .... ., , ,... .,.,. '. 2 fi- .... H 15.49, swans wa,-fl., 60 HOMAN'S GROCERY Phone 620 NUMMERDOR BROS. Accessories - Repairing Texaco Products Sales - PONTIAC - Service HOOKER 8. WAGNER Attorneys-at-Law S. 81 N. MOTOR CO. Ford Cars and Trucks MYRON C. GYSBERS 81 CO. J I Waupun, Wis. ewe ers Compliments Compliments of of SUPER ICE CREAM EHLEY'S SERVICE STATION KEN'S SANDWICH SHOP 'I8 Fond du Lac St. HENNING SHELL STATION Phone 488 Waupun, Wisconsin DALTON APPLIANCE CO. Radio and Television BARRY MOTORS Compliments of GUELIG IMPLEMENT SHOP Compliments FOR WAUPUN of LEADER NEWS GOOD sronneclc HARDWARE ' RESULTS FEED KOHL'S ONE-STOP Shoe Service , Furniture and For fhe Family M 0 0 R M A N 5 Funeral Dlrecllng Mineral Gnd Protein Ph : St 54 C Phone: FTnI:1ZraI ilgme 32-W SHOE STORE oncemmtes Compliments JOHN J. NUGENT STODDART AGENCY of BUTEYN HARDWARE Attorney-at-Law Waupun, Wis. O Real Estate and Insurance ALBERT E. NORTHRUP Attorney-at-Law Waupun, Wis. JUDSON J. RIKKERS Attorney-at-Law Waupun Brandon PAUTSCH MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dodge Job Rated Trucks Phone 66-W Compliments of FRIGID LOCKER STORAGE I4 Fond du Lac St. Phone 264-J GORDON W. PALMER BRAUN'S CITY LUNCH O Pleasure to Serve You HARRY FARR General Trucking 522 E. Franklin St. Phone 335-J Compliments of CLASSIC THEATRE Your Theatre SMIT'S and VAN'S Deep Rock Service Station Round the Car Service 42 Fond du Lac St. KEACH'S MARKET 61 PETE'S CDE LUXE BAKERY SHOE REPAIR Compliments akes - Bread - Pastry of We Solicit Your Patronage Call ll 431 E. Main sf. 2 South Madison SL wE51'RA AGENCY ARTHUR BROADWAY compiimenfs BONNIE Lou sl-1oP Planned Security of Infant's and Children's Wear Life Insurance , and Gifts Annuities S 16 S. Madison St. Compllfnenls Compliments PETERSON' T JOHNSON'S Fooo S JEWELRY , 0 MARKET HULL s Gnocsnv GYSBER'S FOOD STORE p055lN AGENCY . UA Complele lnsumnce Martin Braaksma Prop. A Super Market Service Phone 79' REDMAN'S FOOD STORE Where There Are No Parking J. C. PENNEY CO. TWITCHELL CORNER GROCERY Worrlesu in WAUPUN Meats - Groceries 600 S. Watertown St. School Supplies WELCH BROS. Complgmenls KEN'S STANDARD SERVICE Waupun O Corner of Madison CLUB BOWLING ALLEYS and Jefferson Streets EENK BROS. ELECTRIC Gm. Appliances - R.C.A. Radios THE BLUE BIRD Compllmenls Heating - Refrigeration o of Phone 5::flWWlrmg Waupun Your Music Dealer THE TRCJAN Compllmenls DRS. AMTHOR 84 EGAN Compliments of Dentists of NILES ELECTRIC CO. Phone 540 TQASTY EAT SHOP Comp,ime,,,s FLETCHER STUDIO of Portrait and Commercial DR. H- E- LUCK Photography . de HARTOG AGENCY Waupun, Wisconsin De S' Domsfeegf DRS- HAUSMANN THE CORNER DRUG stone and E. L. J h WALGREEN AGENCY HAUSMANN C, Gfdrgif Drug Slore Dentists Phone ' 8 62 Compliments Complimenfs of R. V. Duc- of Chiropractor THE GLAMOUR SHOP 401 V2 E. Main Street THE HUB Phone 10 Waupun, Wis. Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF WAUPUN DR. PAUL A. ALLEN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 6 S. Mill St. Tel. I65-W 'Midge' P 'l '. cl-mrs Auro SERVICE UNITED ELECTRIC SERVICE Imperial and United U . 1 Wallpaper RSPGIYIHQ Electrical Appliances YOUR SKELGAS DEALER Phone 799 Bruessel 8. Perry, Props. BEYERIS I'IOUDEK'S FOOD STORE The WAUBUN QUUIIIY Fsmllure Groceries and Meats an u STAFF of 1952 Funeral Service 306 E' Mum SI' Ph' 24 and EXPRESSES , BLOW S RUENGERS MEAT MARKET SINCERE H. M. 8. A. W. Located in GRATITUDE Hardware Houdek's Food Store To All MERCHANTS For Their POWER'S PHARMACY REDEKER and VANDE ZANDE ADVERTISEMENTS Prescription Druggists THE MEN'5 STORE 310 Main St. Phone 70 Phone 2 Waupun N. E. W. LENZ, Compllmenls of Compclgments Optometrist JEAN'S BEAUTY SALON 8 S. Mill St. Phone 208-W Compliments of FARMER'S ELEVATOR CO. KOHL ELEVATOR LANDAAL BROS. CO. McCormick-Deering Farm Implements - Hardware KOHN'S GROCERY Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Ice Cream GATEWAY LUMBER CO. FULLER GOODMAN CO. for Lumber, Fuel and Building Material Telephone 456 Phone 'IO4 Phone l40 Free Delivery Compliments of C I. f WAUPUN PRODUCE FIRESTONE VANDE ls:lliErElin2oAL co AND HATCHERY Home, Farm 8. Auto Supply ' 318 Main sf. Phone 400 65 I I I I I I I I I gl I Qc r I B F21 ' 1 1 VL I fr ff D ' g -' l?,f5lf-- IITWFETT , ' i, xx- ' Q .X :Q 5 S NN :E 5 xx Isa RX bx , If X -S EI II II I I ,f g,5 If I ,,, . ,Q , ,ff Y'!,',,fig, if xx ,'.f' X 5 I New. - ' -.1v- 4 1 ' 'E .I ' I QF ' I I I I I I I I 'r , . ,.A , . , L Q . , gb ' n wv- ,Liu ,ao 'wwffvfgf Mg? fb Zljf MwW3JWWwfZ!T W W 3 j,mWZf2f7f7ffw W WWW? Minky' - A!0 MWQg7LfuZj2i'Z7T1AZ'Q x '.'gf.S 3 - ,090 ., N.. 1 X k X . , x -I . Q x1 1f,. x A K k E X I awww! 92104 af .Q'x gyda ' w . WN ' NV K 1 N X - , - . X x - '...-.. , f 4 :Y r. . J. . h 4 , 1 ' -9 4. x X N 5 , 1 A gi W Mfjfii MfiWJlff5Ef?7jg'K My Qfwf ff 'fffr -NM' 'fV? ' 01-7qj7,,Z!,?-' 'Av-ff,-f- af-R fWf1MfffmW ' Wm efwyfwfmlofyv ffffwffw WWW fyf-ff-f . WWW f 71,,4,TAWf,MMf4.fW,,2, fvw 7y77'??7 W'2SfM?vW ?4 Wm Www ' 47, 7!QJ:4f-vwffof fvQl5'4 4u1oQ7,azj y95w 0640! ?,4.a4,x44Z,owuo afvaa,4.l.' ,,.,,,7!x9,,.Q.4fA1fpe.e,7v-'4- f6M,,9,Lf.Jz4w4,,vw f7i LL , 4,45 ta, wwf' 5 fw-1? MM! LA. ' cv- ?'d! godly . ff WWWWWMWW W nb W az W7 7 w' 04.4045 WX? if 4 7f...f , ZZ? + M 437,45 Viva 1 he Mm Z1 Mjjff cf, fwlfc-,ef f'fL'U'Cf WMM-f '?zf.0f2-'r'w0C2.f..-Y C u,F f X 'RW , 903' , QW Qpmfm WMM Xe Pip VKFJV S92-fLfL7' L ':'w M '-'48 Mfg l dx fixxj N . ,q1, N A Wx blifru ff! w! ,n' f DJ I Xqtqxxk 1 4, :Q Maw filly Jfx.f-LQJMLQ f.. 4,:,z,,.V Y Xvg - vgyfjzflfff - ,L QV f Q ' ,, A 1, WW, 56.01 ,mqw ,,cWf dbh fU' 'WL 1 'NLD 2 ' ' N J L Sjlaflilimgvdvu! X . A ,fin-1, Q WX 'QW my s Q A - Wm 1-f M pl . WSWSQX M fgfdgjy s Q Wwjgf giiiigsw Si ' NWQEQQSRQ 35 R if :R an Qifxwgig Q .S . iaihizf Tgnffn X 29 Rgw ,ffZ7-M2-fig? -, 7 -5-iff S AX 5594! ? ,M 2 - 1 'A . .' I - 4 , , I ,Q 5 H 4 f . - 1Vf-my-1-'2s5-. na-4-IJ . T Ln- Q. v., V ,qw-u.aJ,LJ.u d,!dp If ,af M, aw !77tw Z-M-.f x'7f 'U, Y . W4 M J 5 1 . . V :gi 4 V , Q - I o- 1. qw.- . Q A - . ' hw . ' -',' , , - ' .72: K J f' N? Z, q,f. ' h ii? p 25 15- gi' U E S Y: X I V r gfvfsuf , -wfgw J 'LC'K' Q V dh. ,Am , 'fs ' , V 1, S jx ,fl 1, 'ff' X ,' Y ' l , W AMA! Q ,XU 'L UM' nf-Hob' ,j '0 . f 'tw A. fa A.., i j if Qf ' My ' N A 5, B5 ix. fx- 5 Q. w w WJ -LN Q X vo x , ,2L. ,ll A 'QQ N J 'X ' : . iff 'Q'-3 I 5 I' YQ - mf '-,A , Q E Qu, J .4 .,- 'X-J i .fl 5 'E 'bf 3. 4 'N - ,A In N is L S A V' 1. X K , . V bv: rjil ,E ,Q N . -2 R , f .- . 1 - 1 - is 3 ' f ' fi: 1, ., .fi 1- g -: ' - ,fi -71.2 , A 'f' , , ,ar N iq ' 'V f? f- f -1 5 M- .QPSK L ff Q , - , X: f V .3 . .42-3 ,fl-V-Q.4,x 'Q-' 3 f ,' ' -. ' I. 'W-1 ,-Y X if :gsaja -' A 'H' D-1: -frixfq-. aggffj
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
