Winneconne High School - Magenta Yearbook (Winneconne, WI)

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 60

 

Winneconne High School - Magenta Yearbook (Winneconne, WI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1954 volume:

24 V ' A 1 'k I V 7 A mwwdlw gp 2 Q1 LZ, ' -Wm W r Xf-ff Q52 ,i,A - QWW e so QQYQQQD,-Qjgs aw wgbpgpkgc 'M' 94-f La-r4 fb1if,fL.,z.e,fza.,JQSJi,,efWvfvf7 ,Q..,gf,,A,,,.MJ.f af jf! THE DOOR TO MEMORY LANE an.. Education -- a debt d e f m present t fut e ge e at The Senior Class invites you to take a trip with them DOWN MEMORY LANE on the pages of this Magenta of 1954 l Winneconne High School . , Winneconne, Wisconsin Zamdafz ' fSeatedj Mr.Gera1d Eisch,Mrs. Helen Hinz,Mr.Ervin Schueler. fStandingJ Mr. George Tipler, Mr. Joseph Anderson Gordon R. Leistikow R- Willis Di V811 Principal Vice Principal 2 am ' Dum mee 5 Barbara Broehm Shirley Christian Jennie Crego Irene Deiss Leiann Evenson . ii! Carol Glasshoff Carol Johnson Berdine Landwehr Maxine Mathison Mary Patenaude Lorraine Larson Ruth Schneider Mrs. Jessie C. Storke Naomi Lammeman Peggy Kronitz Art Editor Editor Adviser Associate Editor Business Manager Margaret Patterson Ramona Phillips Marcella Pribbernow Elizabeth Reinert Carla Rubbert f 3 '-..:.- 9 Amelia Solis Verla Zimmerman 3 M 7a Um my JAMES O. CARLSON HAROLD OSKAR B. S. La Crosse State College, B. S. Oshkosh State College. Winona State College, Winona, English: Library Minnesota. World Historyg I'm not trying to win a popu- Physical Education, Basketball larity contest. Coach. Ole Olson -- Yon Johnson -- Lars Larson -- Jim Carlson. filo TOBE G. EMERSON B.S. Stout Institute, University of Wisconsin. General Shop, MISS PAULINE GUINTHER Track Coach. B. S. La Crosse State College. His laugh starts in his feet and Physical Educationg English. works up to his head. On the double! I I I HAROLD SCHMIDT B.S. River Falls State College General Scienceg Biology Chemistry, Football Coach Baseball Coach. Hudson -- Cop, Speeding? -- Stop! R. WILLIS DI VALL B. S. Platteville State College. Agriculture Santy Claus and I are the best of friends. 4 ...Zuma cure MRS. JESSIE C. STORKE B. E. Whitewater State College, University of Wisconsin. Busi- ness Education. Always laughing, full of fun, But you'd better have your lessons done. ELDEN C. MATHEWS B. S. and M. S. Applied Arts, Milwaukee State College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Art. ALAN M. MARKER B. S. Oshkosh State College. Social Problemsg American History, World Geography. Even dignity rides in a Ford. MRS. MARILYN LOBERG B. S. Stevens Point State Col- lege. Home Economics. If Ican't grow hair on top of I taught my husband how to my head l can grow it under cook, And now he's hanging my nose. on the hook. JOHN S. EID B. S. Stevens Point State Col- lege, University ofWisconsin. Mathematicsg Physics. How about a ride in my Eid: mobile? MISS EDNA PALECEK B. S., M. S, Oshkosh State Col- lege, University of Wisconsin. Guidance Director. 'A friend in need, Is a friend indeed. JACK V. PERRY B. S. Stevens Point State Col- lege, University of Wyoming University of Wisconsin. Band Glee Club. My quartet is not for free 35.00 is the price, you see. 5 u D Charles Mueller Douglas Stridde March 10, 1936 May 22, 1935 January 29, 1953 January 28, 1953 No trip DOWN MEMORY LANE would be complete without pausing for a moment to remember two members of our class who left us very sud- denly on January 2.8, 1953, after a regular day at their studies and a routine basketball practice. , It is the wish of the Senior Class that this Magenta of 1954 be dedicated to Douglas Stridde and Charles Mueller. DOWN MEMORY LANE we see them--smiling, courteous, friendly, ambitious, and living every day to the full. Both of them were active in Band and in Sports. At the time of their death Doug was a star on the basketball squad and Charlie was the team manager. - School has never been the same since their passing, but They never quite leave us-- Our friends who have passed From the shadows down here To the sunlight above, A thousand sweet memories Are holding them fast To the places they blessed With their presence and love. The work which they left And the books which they read Speak mutely, though still With an eloquence rare, And the songs that they sang, The words that they said Yet linger and sigh, as we Reminisce there. 6 nga Ebbktgib 'xii Awww wi ww.-Mi A: gl. ' L , 2 fgnff ft :Z mifwlla M ,25?i:m,J.f3 z Q- 5' Y ew,-5i27i1:w1Ssf,w 5 g vw KK gatifm favf , iff? Af Lew eg, ,..y V . , W, 5 ff , W , A WA A amf ' iw W , A ,lk S We ily' 45 I KW 4 Q f-:af WV . ,, A 1 fl' 'fcf ff'-if 'X M 'W 455 mr img v Q- M W , M wk QPSQAZM X QQTJ' my as Si ffm ,QS Y wf,,g:gWf 10 MJ' 5 Y wx ' gm Mir, was 53455 , flag MQ 'W ,ww fy M we i vm., 'Av ,L v ,Q 'Www 1 P wt 'xl 51 X Q 'E Q KIMBEL BAUGRUD Baggy W Club 2,3,4g Football 1,2, 3.4: Baseball 1,2,3,4g Home- coming King 45 Track 3.45 Prom Court 3. FONDEST MEMORY: BEING HOMECOMING KING 1953. He sure am some boy, I f, , up . ' me--vs. ' . reg? ' ' I .sl F I . ' l l R WM! . ,E RONALD BECKER Maestro F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g W Club 1.2, 3,43 Football l,2,3,4g Student Council 1. FONDEST MEM- ORY: SHIOCTON FOOTBALL GAME OF 1953. A man of deeds, not words. BARBARA BROEHM Barb Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 1,2,3, 4: F.H.A. 1.3.4g G.A.A. lg F. T.A.3,4g Forensics 1,2g Photo- graphy Club lg Chorus 2,3,4g Library Club 2,43 Treasurer 4: Magenta Staff 45 Class Play 4. FONDEST MEMORY: ALL THE FUN WE HAD IN BAND AND AT ALL THE TOURNAMENTS WE ATTENDED. The masters who blow the French horn were made by Perry -- not bornI SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN Shirl F.H.A. 1,2g Forensics 1,2,3: G.A.A. 1.3: Chorus 1,33 Ma- genta Staff4. FONDEST MEM- ORY: MY COMMERCIAL CLASSES, I know which one I want, but he hasn't come this way yet. 8 I CATHERINE BRENNAND Babe Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g F. H.A. 2,3g Photography Club 1. FONDEST MEMORY: NOON HOURS WHEN VERNON CAME DOWN. Her Heart is not with us RODNEY J. COUGHLIN Rock W Club 1,2,3,4g President 33 Football 1,2,3,4g Captain 3: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1, 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4g Student Council 1,3g Class Officer 25 Badger Boys State 3: Prom King 8. FONDEST MEMORY: FOOTBALL GAMES. The one and only big he-man, he must eat spinach by the can. JENNIE CREGO F,H.A. l,2,3g G.A.A. 3g Chorus 2,35 Magenta Staff 4. FOND- EST MEMORY: GOING A- ROUND WITH MY BEST PALS -- MINNIE, MARCY, AND SHIRLEY, She is more full of glee than we think her to be. LEIANN EVENSON Marge Band 1,2,3,4gPep Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g F.T.A. 3: F.I-l.A, 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. l,3g Library Club 45 Red Cross Camp 35 Class Play4g One-act Play 3g Foren- sics l,2g Magenta Staff 4g Class Secretary 4. FONDEST MEM- ORY: FOOTBALL AND BASE- BALL GAMES, There is mis- chief in her- eyes, but she is one swell gal! ff , IRENE DEISS Beanie Chorus 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Secretary 3g F.H.A. l,2,3,4g State Convention 33 Vice Presi- dent 43 Library Club 45 Student Council 4g Magenta Staff 4. FONDEST MEMORY: STUDY HALL GOSSIP SESSIONS! Joker of the deck, but a won- derful dea1. XL! DELORES.MAE EWER Butch G.A.A.3i F.H.A. l.3,4: Foren- sics 4g Library Club 4g Chorus 1.2,4. FONDEST MEMORY: BOOKKEEPING. A young gal in her early 'F1irties'. 9 Of 7 ' Sa 7we,' JOHN DOMKE Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 1,2,3,4g F.F.A. lg Forensics 1. FOND- EST MEMORY: WHEN I ASK- ED MR. MARKER WHAT WAR HE GOT HIS WINTER OVER- COAT FROM. If school life is liberty, give me death, LOIS FALK Queenie Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g F.H.A. 1.2,3,4: G.A.A. 3, FONDEST MEMORY: SLEEP- ING IN CLASS TO MAKE UP FOR THE WEEK-ENDS. An innocent face -- but you never can tell. K CAROL JOAN GLASSHOFF Soph F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 3,4:For- ensics 3.4: Band 1.2: Chorus 3, 4: Library Club 4: One -act Play 3: Magenta Staff 4. FONDEST MEMORY: THOSE EXCITING NOON HOURS AND VACATIONS Give her gas and a Chev-- You'll go for a spin. DONALD HAUETER Squeak F.F.A. 2,3,4: Vice President 4: F.F.A. Basketball 2,3,4: Class Play 4. FONDEST MEMORY: 1953 IN- ITIATION 'Much wisdom often goes with few words. , 1 I ' , f, Y '17 - r 095,746 564 OV I 0 . v - 1 i MARY ANN FARRY Thane 1: Band 4: Class Play Prompter 4. FONDEST MEMORY: After school parties. The girl with the smile is the girl worth while. W CAROL ANN HAWKSWORTH Hawksie Band 1.2.3,4: Vice President 4: Pep Band 1,2,3.4: Chorus 3.4: Librarian 4: Library Club 2,3,4: President 4: F.T.A. 3.4: Histor- ian 4: F.H.A. 1,2.3.4: Degree Leader 4: Photography Club 1.2: One-act Play 3: Class Play 4: Forensics 1: G.A.A. 1. FONDEST MEMORY: PLAYING IN PEP BAND FOR ALL OF THE GAMES She's not a bookworm in dis- guise. Her sewing, cooking take the prize. 10 . f u 1 fl Chorus1,2: F.H.A. 1.2: G.A.Al4 ,. DONALD HALDER I Football 1,2,3,4: W Club 3.4: F.F.A. 3.4: Baseball 3,4: Track 3,4: F.F.A. Basketball 3.4. FONDEST MEMORY: WINNING THE LITTLE NINE CHAMPION- SHIP IN 1953 AND THE EXCITING GAME WITH SHIOCTON Sometimes I sit and think. Sometimesl just sit. HERBERT HELM Herbie W Club 1,2.3,4: Football 1.3. 4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: F.F.A. 1, 2: Forensics 1: Class President 1.3: Prom Court 3: Home- coming Court 1: Badger Boys' State 3: Student Council 2. FONDEST MEMORY: 1953 BASKETBALL GAME AT FREEDOM He stoop: to nothing--but the door. 730 DNZWW9 E464 7a PAULA JEAN HITCHCOCK Hitchy Chorus 1,2,3,4g Library Club 2: F.T.A. 3.4: President 4g F.H.A. 1,2,3,4g Secretary-Treasurer 4g G.A.A. 1,25 Prom Court 35 Homecoming Queen 43 Class Play Prompter 4. FONDEST MEMORY: 1953 HOMECOMING Position may bringyou riches, but only disposition can make you happy. DONALD KELLOGG Kelly F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Secretary 3g Treasurer 4g W Club 3,45 Baseball 1 ,2,3,4g Football 2.3, 4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g ClassPlay 4g Prom Court 3: Class Vice President 31 Student Council 1, 4. FONDEST MEMORY: LITTLE NINE FOOTBALL CHAMPION- SHIP IN 1953 What do you want to make those eyes at me for. RONALD HILLMAN Ronnie FONDEST MEMORY: NOON HOURS He's backward about going forward. RICHARD KIESOW Squirrel F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Secretary 43 F.F.A. Basketball 3,4g Track 3.4: W Club 3,4g Class Play 4. FONDEST MEMORY: I pretend to despise the girls, but oh how I love the fair sex 11 CAROL JOHNSON 'Johnny' Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 3,4g Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Student Council 23 Class Treasurer 1,4g Foren- sics 1,2,3,4g Homecoming Court 2,3g Class Play 4g One- act Play 3g Magenta Staff 4g F.H.A. 1.2,3,4g State Conven- tion 2gHistorian 45 G.A.A. 1,35 Reporter 3g Photography Club 13 Vice President lg F.T.A. 3: Li- brary Club 2,4. FONDEST MEMORY: MY FIRST FORMAL 'Men are slow polsong but what a wonderful way to die. ARTHUR KREGEL F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. FONDEST MEMORY: AG CLA SS I have three speeds--slow, slower. and stop. I PEGGY ANNETTE KRONITZ Rateeee Band l,2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Forensics l,2, 3,45 Photography Club 15 F.T, A. 3: G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 1,25 Student Council 2,35 Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 35 Library Club 25 Magenta staff 45 Prom Court 35 Assistant Drum Major 2,35 Drum Major 45 W Club 3,45 A Cheerleader 3,45 Class Play 45 One-act Play 35 Pep Band 1. FONDEST MEMORY: DOUGLAS STRIDDE. Love 'em all -- you might miss one along the way. 5 55, 5 BERDINE LANDWEHR Lefty Chorus 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,25 G.A. A. 35 A Team Cheerleading 3,45 W Club 3.45 Magenta Staff 4. FONDEST MEMORY: ALL THE FUN IN CHEER- LEADING. Full of pep, free from care. 434' 74046 WMM W ,, . LA RENCE KRUEGER Moley Pro Court 35 Class President xy f sb 4. FONDEST ' MEMORY: 1923, PROMK In my desk , A boo s do lie. Theyfare at reiienfi so af? I. I X LORRAINE LARSON Toots Forensics 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1.2, 3.4:F.T.A. 3: F.H.A. l,2.3: G. A.A. 1,2,3,45 B Cheerleader 1,25 A Cheerleader 3,45 Magenta Staff 45 Homecoming Court 15 Library Club 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Chairman of Prom Committees 35 Chair- man of Homecoming 3,45 W Club 3.4. FONDEST MEMORY: ALL THE EXCITEMENT OF CHEERLEADING. 'Here I am you lucky men. 12 NAOMI JEAN LAMMEMAN Cat F.T.A. 3,45Secretary 45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Historian 35 Pep Band 1,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1, 3,45 Class Secretary 25 Prom Court 35 Homecoming Court 35 Magenta Associate Editor 45 Class Play 45 One-act Play 35 Library Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Photography Club 15 Forensics 1. FONDEST MEMORY: 1952 HOMECOMING WITH DOUG- LAS STRIDDE AS MY PART- NER. If giggles were golden, she'd be a millionaire. Qi .J CORA LEE MANN Corky chorus 2.3.45 F.H.A. 2.3.45 Treasurer 2. FONDEST MEM- ORY: GRABBING THAT HOT CUP OF COFFEE AT NOON. The trouble with trouble is -- it always starts with fun. many 746 24444 7444 Kegel: A K.. ' w MAXINE MATHISON Max Chorus 1,2,3g F.H.A. 1,2g G.A. A. 3g Magenta Staff 4. FOND- EST MEMORY: NINE O'- CLOCK STUDY HALL WHEN I WAS A FRESHMAN. I never say much, but Ido a lot of thinking. CLAIR PALFREY Student Council 4. FONDEST MEMORY: MR. MAR.KER'S CLASSES, Persistency will get you anywhere if only you use enough of it. GORDON NEABLING Humphrey F.F.A. l,2,3,4g F.F.A. Basket- ball2,3,4gFootball2,3,4gBase- ball 2,3,4. FONDEST MEM- ORY: 1953 F.F.A. BASKET- BALL TOURNAMENT, Periods should be 10 minutes long, 5 to come and 5 to go. fl! X X . .fig ' MARY PATENAUDE Pat Transferred from Weyauwega High 3gBand 1,2,3,4g Chorus 3, 45 Pep Band 2,3,4g F.H.A. 1.2, 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.A, 1.2.3, 43 Library Club 4g Class Play 4g Red Cross Camp 3g Magenta Staff4g Student Council lg Sec- retarylg Pep Club 1,2. FOND- EST MEMORY: BAND CON- CERTS AND TOURNAMENTS. We always laugh at every pung ltiiere 's one swell girl just full of un. 13 DONALD O'CONNELL Red F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Vice President 3gPresident4g W Club 2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Track 3.4: Homecoming Court 3g Prom Court 3g Class Treasurer 3. FONDEST MEMORY: THE TRIP TO MADISON FOR THE 1953 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. His sole ambition is to boss the nurse- maid. 4' f ALFRED PALMER A1fredo F.F.A, l,2,3,4g Reporter 4g F.F. A. Basketball 3,4g Baseball 3,4g W Club 3.4. FONDEST MEMORY: RECEIVING A LETTER FOR BASEBALL. A great mixture of sense and nonsense. JON PETERSON 'Peter Nuts' Band 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1, 2,3,4g Track 3,4g Class Secre- tary 15 Student Council Presi- dent 4g Homecoming Court 3s Prom Court3g W Club 1,2,3, 4. FONDEST MEMORY: BADGER BOYS' STATE No matter what the discussion be,I always find room to dis- agree. MARCELLA IONE PRIBBERNOW YIMarcyll F.H.A. 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1.2.3. FONDEST MEMORY: MY YEAR IN AG CLASS My hair ls red, my eyes dl- vineg My temper, too, ls just as fine. oa.4'efZ77Ze Zone MARGARET PATTERSON lIMargfl F.H.A. 1,23 G.A.A. 3: Band li Pep Band 13 Photography Club lg Magenta 4. FOND ST MEMORY: WHEN I USED TO BE IN BAND Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. W GARY PROCKNOW Band 1.2.33 Track 2,3,4g W Club 2,3,4g Football 1.2. FONDEST MEMORY: 1953 STATE TRACK MEET I may not be Columbus, but I get around. 14 RAMONA PHILLIPS Mona One-act Play 33 Class Play 45 F.T.A. 3.4: F.H.A. 1.25 G.A.A. 2,3g Chorus 1,2.3,4g Magenta Staff 4: Homecoming Court 1, 2: Prom Queen 33 Library Club 1,2,4g Forensics 1: Red Cross Camp 3. FONDEST MEMORY: 1953 PROM Athletics are wonderful, but so are athletes. LEON QUIGLEY Butch Football 1,2.3,4g Basketball 1, 2.3.43 Baseball 1,2,3,4g W Club 1,2.3,4g Class President 2: Badger Boys' State 33 F.F.A. 1. FONDEST MEMORY: WINNING THE 1953 FOOTBALL CHAMP- IONSHIP If hot air rises, what's holding me down? 24455426 aa3ae7fZq0wn ELIZABETH REINERT Liz Chorus 1.2.3. F.H.A. 1, Library Club 2.3.43 Student Council 3, 45 Vice President 3.4. FONDEST MEMORY: MATH AND BOOKKEEPING CLASSES 'Oh for the day when I will be as free as a bird and a bumble- bee--SSS! RUTH ANN SCHNEIDER Ruthie F.H.A. 1.3. G.A.A. 1.3. Photo- graphy Club 1.2. LibraryClub 4. Vice President 4. Band 1.2.3.4g Peo Band 1.2.3,4g Forensics 1.2. 3.4. Chorus 2 .33 Magenta Editor 4. FONDEST MEMORY: BAND AND BAND TOURNAMENTS A perfect diamond in the Win- neconne setting. f DELORES JEAN REINKE Till F.H.A. 1,2,3.4g Chorus 3.4. G. A.A. 1.2.3. FONDEST MEMORY: WAIT- ING TO SEE EACH DAY WHAT MR. PERRY WOULD WEAR! 'If there is trouble and I'm not around--I've been there I f N GORDON SCHONSCHECK Kenny Pay Check' F.F.A. 1,2,3.4g F.F.A. Basket- ball 3.4. Track 1,25 Band 1.2. 3.4. Class Play 4. FONDEST MEMORY: BAND 'If only books were ladies' looks. 15 CARLA RUBBE RT Chorus 2,35 Homecoming Court 4g Library Club 2: G.A.A. 3. F.H.A. 15 Forensics 1.2.33 Mag- enta Staff 4. FONDEST MEMORY: CHORUS AND THE FUN DURING NOON HOURS She was cut out to be an angel. but somebody ran away with the pattern. AMELIA SOLIS Minnie F.H.A. 1.35 Chorus 1.2.3. FONDEST MEMORY: FUN IN WORLD HISTORY CLASS I'm little, I'm wise, I'm a terror for my size I '74, NORMAN SUTTER Norm F.F.A. l,2,3,4g Sentinel 3, F.F. A. Basketball 3,4g Track 3,4. FONDEST MEMORY: AG CLASS. l-le'sjust like a piece of lace, usually running around a skirt. Z ' ' ! SANDRA WEBER Sandy Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g F.H.A. 1,22 F.T.A. 3,45 OHS' Act Play 3g G.A.A. 1,43 Pep Band 1. FONDEST-MEMORY: 1953 HOMECOMING DANCE. There ought to be enough work in her, none has ever come out. M 'ii MERWIN GAIL WENTZEL Buzzy Band 1,2,3,4p F.H.A. 1,2,3g Chorus 1. FONDEST MEMORY: 1953 JUNIOR-SENIOR BAN- QUET. I thought school would never end -- But finally it has and now, 'Amen'. JAMES WIRCH Jim F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g W Club 3,43 Football 1,2g Track 1.2,3,4. FONDEST MEMORY: THE ARGUMENTS IN MR. MARK- ER'S CLASS. When in the course of human events it be- comes necessary for us to bluff, let us bluff. VERAL ZIMMERMAN Mink F.T.A.3.4: F.H.A. 1,25 G.A.A. 3: Forensics lg A Cheerleader 3: Pep Band 1,2,4g Student Council 3g Asst. Drum Major 2,3gDrum Major4g Prom Court 3g Class Play 4: Band 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 43 Chorus 1,2,3,4g W Club 3g Magenta Staff 4. FONDEST MEMORY: 1953 HOMECOMING. Be gay, there are more nights ahead. '2mwz7fte ,-4: maya: ' M54-1974 The U.S. S. Winneconne is berthed at Pier 11113 in the New York harbor and the passengers are coming aboard. Whistles are blowing, bells are ringing, flags are flying! Excitement is at a high pitch when--WHAT DO WE SEE? Stumbling up the gang plankwith our bags we ran into Bob Helmer,who got so used to lugging books around in school he made his life's occupation a porter, so he'd have something to carry. Stepping on board whom should we see but Kimbel avey Jones Baugrud. stepping out of the pilot house. He is accompanied by an elderly, bald-headed gentleman who looks familiar. Kimmie informs us he has worked his way up to an Admiral since his days in the Naval Reserves. Kimmie introduces us to his firstmate, Alan Poncho Marker, who finally SOI back into the Navy, after wasting so many precious years in the school room. looking for cabin 17-B we step into a pail of cold, soapy water. Glancing deck-ward much to our surprise we see the happily married couple, Ruth Ann Schneider and Arthur Kregel, busily swabbing the decks. They are cleaning a path for Lorraine Madamoselle Larson who is now a red-haired French model. Slinking down the deck now comes Madamoselle herself- -Ohh la la! Turning our attention again to the Kregels we hear Ruthie writes poetry now in her spare time and Arthur sits and recalls all the good old days back on the farm. Next we meet Leon Wrigley Quigley in his gum-wrapper suit. He's an executive in a large gum factory and because of the salesman shortage he has to fill in. As Norman Sutter sounds his famous wolf call fhe boat shoves off. Hearing a weak call from shore we spy Verla Mink Zimmerman in her peroxide mink coat. Romeo, where goest thou? she cries. Glancing down the railing we see her for- mer husband. eleven times removed, Don Kellogg. Don tells us he believes they are cheaper by the dozen . Up on the mast we see Professor Clair Palfrey, the famous inventor trying out his new invention, the Human Weathervane. Amelia Solis does the honors for his invention. Minnie finally has found something to keep her quiet, as this is a very delicate pro- cess and requires absolutely no movement. We notice two familiar faces next to us and recognize Catherine Brennand and Maxine Mathison. They're still engaged but say they need one more year to decide for sure. Down the deck there is a football game in progress. Of course, we find Rodney Coughlin there. He's now head football coach at Notre Dame. Sit- ting in a deck chair is his private secretary and wife, Ramona Phillips. Mona tells us they are going to Paris where she is divorcing Rod. Being a football coach, he is too attractive to other women. My, our class certainly has progressed in these twenty years!! Why here's that well-knomm diplomat, Peggy Ratty Kronitz. Peg tells us she is bound for Russia to ex- plain the Taft-Hartley Plan to her old friend, Ion Peterson, the premier of Russia. Jon is on board too, but being the bash- ful type, he keeps to his room. The football game has broken up and a baseball demonstration begins. The instructors are none other thanCarolJohnson and Leiann Evenson who now play professional ball with the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees, respectively. Marge and Johnny are making 850,000 a year as the first women to make the major leagues. Leav- ing the game we meet Laurence Krueger. Larry is employed as Peggy Kronitz's personal body guard. Larry says he enjoys his job cause it's so interesting. Dale Stein is with Larry. Dale is making a 'round-the-world trip. She feels so bad be- cause she couldn't bringGordon Schonscheck, her husband, along. Gordon plays tuba in the Sloppy Seven orchestra. The band is composed of six other former classmates too. The husband-wife team of John Domke and Mary Farry play drums, Buzzy Wentzel toots on her flute, Naomi Lammeman and Carol Hawksworth blare on their clarinetsg and Barbara Broehm puffs away on her French horn. The Sloppy Seven seems to be an up-and-coming orchestra. W'ho's this all dressed in white? It's Dr. Donald Red O'Connell, the brain surgeon. He tells us he took a course at Maidson General, and that the medical profession is common in the family. Deciding it's time to make a visit to our dog Fifi we make our way to the baggage department Entering, we hear a strange noise--why it's Mary Cave Woman Patenaude. Attendant, animal- loving Gordon Neabling, tells us Mary isn't quite all right and thinks she is a prehistoric woman. Humphrey tells us to keep away because she's dangerous. Quickly making our way up the stairs we meet Jennie Crego. Jennie's going to see her horse. Poke. She's riding him in a race in Europe. Jennie's making her living as a jockey and says she makes oodles of money. We wander into the pilot house and see Marcella Pribbernow at the wheel. Marcie took the job so she could be near Kimmie but Delores Ewer, his wife, and their fourteen children also occupy the premises, so she doesn't make much headway. Coming out onto the deck we see Delores Reinke,Carol Glasshoff and Irene Deiss. Till is bartender at the well- known hotel, Beanie's Inn owned by Irene. Carol is Lois Falk's bodyguard and is taking Lois over to see her sailor boy, Tom. Here's Mr. and Mrs. Gary Procknow. two Winneconne High School teachers. Mrs. Procknow.fElizabethReinert! teaches math, and Monk teaches American History. They are going to Africa to study the cannibal's school system. They say the kids today are so hard to handle, especially when they come in pairs like Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer's four sets of twins. Mrs, Palmer is the former Carla Rubbert. Who is that dreamy, curly haired man? It's actor Pierre Pillow, our old classmate, Don Haueter. Don says he really slays the women cold. Paula Hitchcok is walking down the deck with a group of children. Paula informs us it's her kindergarten class and she's taking them to England to see Hans Christian Anderson's grave. We see Herbie Helm is helping Paula. Herb says he's taking five of his cows to Czechoslovakia to get them ready for market. He says the mountain grass is so much better for them. Bang! What was that? We run down the deck and find the two big game hunters, Sandy Weber and Margaret Patterson, shooting sea gulls with their invention, the Triple Bar- reled T-Gun. It shoots three things at one time. This keeps their Dog , Richard Keisow, pretty busy. Dick chases the birds in his roving canoe. A woman in a bathing suit at the end of the deck attracts us. We find Model Shirley Christian sunning her legs. Shirl models stockings in advertisements. Three distinguished gentlemen approach us. It's the Car Ty- coons, Mr. Eid and his two business associates, Ronald Hillman and Jimmy Wirch. They're going to Italy to stock up on some foreign cars. Mr. Eid started the movement in Winneconne and now everyone wants one. The famous dance team, Berdine Landwehr and Don l-Ialder, are also on board. Don does very well, considering he used to be a guard on the foot- ball team, We see Ronald Becker in his sea-diving uniform. Ronnie tells us he is going down to look for the lost treasure. We inquire WHAT lost treasure. Ronnie says he doesn't know, because if he did, it wouldn't be lost. We stay to see if Ron- nie finds anything but he doesn't come up. We all get excited until all at once we see Ronnie's head emerge. There's someone with him. We pull them on board and find it's Cora The' Mermaid Mann. An electric eel had Ronnie caught in its circuit and Cora pulled out the socket and rescued Ronnie. Well, we are out on the high seas now. Many are hanging over the railing feeding the fish--and we don't feel so well ourselves. So long! Carol Jonnson Leiann Evenson 18 0,4 Daw 746:11-he , Top Row: Left to right, R. Johnson, D. Unser, W. Mielke, K, Smith, W. Wentzel, D. La Rue, L. Scott, R. Gorski, M. Elmer, H. Rehfeldt, R, Phillips, W. Vonderlow. Third Row: Left to right, A. Welle, P. Gerson, C. Cihlar, G. Conger, A Wheaton, G. Luethy, L. Dougherty, L. Eckstein, R Wentzel, D. Peterson, C. Reese, R. Mathison, C. Parsons, M. Luhn, Second Row: Left to right, Mr. Marker, D. Furman, S. VanDome1en, D. Hubli, R. Handt, S. Stienke,J. Larson,C. Germaine,B. Yehle, C. Siebert, M. Jolmson, C. Krueger, S. Schnieder, S. Romberg, M. Rem- me1,M. Mathison, Mr. Schmidt, First Row: Left to right, J. Smith, M, Benedict, D. Miller, D. Peterson, L. Bruss, M. Korn,M, Baugrud, N. Thiex, D. Meltz, M. Buchanan, I. Miller, D. Schrnude, I. Rolph, K. Meyer, R. Procknow, E. Kunde, K. B P. Hansen, P. Hendry, N. Pauling. ll ' ,if . - W i H: v- Q J U: Class Officers: Standing: theft to right, Judy Larson, VICE PRESIDENT, Austin Wheaton, TREASURER. Seated: lLeft to rightj Nancy Thiex, SEC- RETARY, Kay Meyer, PRESIDENT. 19 -Qc. s n kb 111, f LJ 006 001 Daw ' - Top Row, Left' to right: B. Armstrong, F. Bork, G. Remmel, H. Johnson, G. Scovel, W. Phillips, H. Westphal Fourth Row: G. Schroeder, K. Walter, A. Opperman, R. Hayes, C. Combs, T. Wicinski, L. Rath, R. La More, J Soley. Third Row: W. Wine, R. Brooks, L. Johnson, T. Ruedinger, L. Mueller, J. Jenss, A. Biettler, A. Loker, D Wisnefskl,W. Hoewisch, L. Bruss, D. Reetz, Mr. Carlson, Adviser. Second Row: K. Halder, M. Hoger, R. Luedke W. .I-lewitt, M. I-10fberger,fB. Bradley, Z. Larson, V. Schonscheck, L. Kinsler, M. Larson, R. Ehlke, M. Christian M. Peterson,L. Kellogg. First Row: M. Angell, M. Welle, A. Peterson,V. Peterson.J. Loker, R. Miller, B. Broehm T. Konow, V. Pufahl, J. Gauerke, P. Scott, M. Herbst, K. Friedrich, B. Heike, J. Kratz, N. Thiel. ' Officers: Standing, Left to right: Keith Halder, Vice President, B r u c e Armstrong, Treasurer. Seated: Mildred Larson, Secre- tary, Ted Wlcinski, President. 20 77560452424 U! 56400621 Dawn. Top Row, Left to ri ht: G. La Marche, W. Siebert, R. Day. J. Thorne, Mr. Emerson, G. Van Austin, D. Neubauer, M. Chase, G. Micgels, M. Coughlin, A. Opperman. Fourth Row: D. Pinnow, L. Bockin, J. Schaetz, D. Peterson, K. Hubli, R. Williams, W. Ginnow, I. Puhl, T. Patenaude, M. Hoyer, R. Saputo, G. Hoewisch, B. La Marche, T. Phillips. Third Row: M. Gabauer, R. Mathison, E. Riley, I. Grunwald, L. Glasshoff, I. Brommelmeier, R. Krueger, C. Hanson, S. Schme1ing,P. Kolodzik, M. Korn, L. Opperman, I. Kelloggl-1 B. Kiesow. Second Row: M. Mathlson, R. Hansen, J. Thiex, J. Smith, C. Romberg, J. Linstedt, L. Pride, N. Sc midt, S. Breaker, N, Becker, D. Meyers, D. Dorow, N. Bork, K. Rozek, D. Johnson. First Row: M. Popke, M. Meinen, M. Disch, I. Quigley, B. Ruedinger, J. Hofberger, A. Bradley, B. Borree, B. Olson, S. Bruss, J. Olson, E. Decker, G. Reese, M. Wiesner, I. Wheaton, M. Becker, B. Chase, Mrs. Loberg. - V Class Officers, Standing, Left to right: David Peterson, President, Martin Coughlin, Vice President. Seated: Mary Disch, Treasurer, Judy Grunwald, Secretary. 21 0 , 0 ', SEPTEMBER -Why the long faces? It couldn't be that school has started again? -How come the Freshies look so scairt this time of the year? -What? Another petition in Senior English today! -Initiation Day- -is this school or a masquerade party? Winneconne 51 Omro 6. -The first Blue Monday of the year. Cheer up! There's only about thirty of 'em left. -Some 1953 graduates have been visiting us. They're glad they aren't back! -First assembly--Major Driess told us about the Truce Talks in Korea. -Doesn't Mr. Marker have a talented Social class? That harmony sure was swell. Wolves 14 Reedsville 0. -Homecoming court chosen today. Chase 'em, girlsl -All the Seniors are smirking nowg trying to im- prove their pictures, I guess. -Kimbel Baugrud chosen Homecoming King. -First pep meeting. The Wolves are sure on the ball l Winneconne 20 Denmark 0. -According to those ba g e ed F T A mem S Y' Y . . . tbersi that must have been some convention at Brod- ea . The Seniors visited Taycheeday. Some wanted to stay--well, for a week anyway. OCTOBER The office training class sure enjoyed those two football games today, didn't they? They say dog is man's best friendg even in band? Miss Guinther appeared at the doorofthe office training class to ask what all the laughter was about. HER class wanted to know. After a lot of patient waiting, the final cast was selected for the Senior Class Play. No school--in the afternoon. Floats were being trimmed for the annual Homecoming Parade. Hur-rah we came through againl I ll Our Home- coming game with Hortonville ended up with a topsy-turvy score of 56-0, in our favor, of course. Everyone seems peppy after the big Homecoming Dance Saturday night. More initiation! H The F. T , A, held its install- ation meeting tonight, Everyone is cramming for their six-week exams which will take place next week. Hope you are really studying. Game at Fteedom,.,Score was 19-0 in our favor. WINNECONNEIS INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN .... We're having German Educators visiting our school all this week. This day was breath-taking. Game at Shioctong Score 21 to 6 in our favor. Wonderful playing, boys! I ll Today we had 27 educators from 19 different countries visiting our school. They were sponsored by the Office of Education in Washington, D. C. and by the University of Wisconsin. Big day for the F. H. A. girls. Their convention is being held today in our gym and it seems as though they are enjoying themselves. All the canaries got together today in Rotating Chorus. Last game of the season was held today. It was really a tough one, but we won over Wrightstown 20 to 0 to cop the Little Nine Championship again. L iw :g Fj,i: iw W iv ul se in Hr fy R F Q5 - -al ,.,- We 0 A. , '-F. rg, , S. 5' 'nf' nv H 'YH WWW. Of ? ' Sa 7me,' Top Row, Left to right: G. Remmel, D. O'Connell, PRESIDENT, D. La Rue, G. Van Alstine, D. Kiesow, SECRE- TARYg R. Becker, VICE PRESIDENT, W. Wentzel, REPORTER. Fourth Row: W. Mielke, T. Ruedlnger, A. Kregel Mr. Di Vall, ADVISERg D. Haueter, F. Bork, H. Rehfeldt, C. Combs. Third Row: D. Halder, G. La Marche, D. Kellogg, TREASURER, L. Eckstein, L. Dougherty, M. Chase, G. Michels, J. Witch, G. Schonscheck. Second Row: A. Palmer, R. Phillips, M. Hoger, C. Reese, N. Sutter, H. Westphal, A. Wheaton, G. Conger, R. Mathison, L. Kellogg, SENTINEL. First Row: K. Rotzek, R. Hansen, T. Phillips, L. Johnson, M. Hoyer, D. Peterson, K. Halder, T. Patenaude, K. Hubli, B. La Marche, B. Kiesow, M. Mathison, D. Johnson. Top Row, Left to right: Furman, N. Schmidt, M. Patenaude, I. Deiss, SECRETARY, C. Germaine, C. Siebert, R. Handt, PRESIDENT. Fifth Row: M. Pribbernow, S. Schmeling. J. Gauerke, B. Broehm, V. Pufahl, M. Remmel, C. Hanson, I. Brommelmeier. Fourth Row: M. Korn, P. Kolodzik, D. Reinke, N. Becker, B. Olson, L. Glasshoff, C. Mann, I. Grunwald, E. Riley. Third Row: E. Decker, C. Romber , D. Peterson, B. Borree, D. Meltz, J. Smith, J. Theix, N. Bork, M. Baugrud, C. Hawksworth, VICE PRESIDENT. gecond Row: R. Marhison, L. Bruss, M. Wies- ner, C. Johnson, B. Broehm, L. Falk, K. Becker, M. Becker, M. Disch, L. Evenson, C. Glasshoff. First Row: D. Ewer,J. Smith,B. Chase,L. Opperman, I. Quigley, Mrs. Loberg, ADVISERg P. Hitchcock, TREASURER, M. Gebauer, M. Welle. J. Kellogg, M. Popke. 24 0241 74eSeaof Top Row, Left to right: R. Handt, D. Stein, V. Zimmerman, R. Phillips, C. Hanson, J. Grunwaid. Third Row: B. Broehm, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, M. Buchanan, L. Kinsler, SECRETARY, M. Patenaude, J. Gauerke, D. Schmude, VICE PRESIDENT, M. Bau rud. Second Row: S. Weber, C. Romberg, N. Thiex, S. Romberg, I. Thiex, C. Hawksworth, HISTORIANg R. Maghison, M. Korn. First Row: Miss Paiecek, ADVISERg P. Hitchcock, PRESI- DENT:J. Lindstedt,M. Disch, K. Mever, TREASURER, R. Procknow, K. Becker, M. Wiesner, B. Broehm, P. Hendry. Www Standing, Left to right: J. Smith, C. Glasshoff, L. Bruss, D. Ewer, D. Peterson, J. Roiph, E. Rienert, L. Larson. R. Mathison, N. Bork, R. Schneider, VICE PRESIDENT, R. Phillips, SECRETARY, Mr. Oskar, ADVISER. Seated: C. Germaine, I. Diess, B. Broehm, TREASURER: L. Evenson, C. Johnson, M. Patenaude, C. Krueger, B. Yehle, C. Hawksworth, PRESIDENT. 25 'rm D ' 2444 '70 ffm- Top Row, Left to right, V. Schonscheck, M. Patenaude, Mr, Carlson, I. Deiss, C. Siebert. Second Row, Left to right, M. Korn, S. Weber, M. Baugrud, C. Hanson, J. Rolph, M. Korn, B. Broehm. First Row, Left to right, N. Thiex, I. Quigley, V. Peterson, P. Hendry, D. Peterson, J, Kratz, I. Smith, M. Welle, C . Glasshoff. l 4fnxJ', 4l 1 Top Row, Left to right, L. Scott,R. Becker,H. Helm, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Carlson,D. O'Connell, R. Kiesow. Third Row, Left to right, K. Baugrud, G. Scovel, K. Smith, D. La Rue, R. Gorski,J. Peterson, G. Procknow, L, Eckstein. Second Row, Left to right, A. Wheaton, G. Conger, R. Went- zel, D. Halder, D, Kellogg. J. Wirch, B. Armstrong, H. Rehfeldt, R. Coughlin, R. Brooks, R. Phillips, D. Unser, A, Biettler, L. Quigley, C. Reese, R. Ehlke, A. Palmer, K. Halder, L. Mueller. 26 M' 496 we Back Row, Left to right, D Ewer, L. Larson, R. Handt, J. Brommelmeier, R. Schneider, C. Germaine, L. Pride, 1. Deiss,B Yehle, M. Larson, N. Schmidt, Second Row, Left to right, I. Rolph, N. Lammeman, B. Broehm, M. Korn, P. Kolodzik, L. Glasshoff, P, Kronitz, J. Grunwald, D. Stein, E, Riley, M. Baugrud, C. Johnson. First Row, Left to right, N. Thiel, M, Korn, M. Disch, P. Scott, C. Hawksworth, R, Procknow, M, Mathison, I. Gauerke, M, Luhn, K. Becker, I. Quigley, M. Herbst, K. Friedrich, , ,A . .' 5 , P.. . J ff, ,jf cf-J x 9 K C E y R X Y 4 fr f Q5 E D X fax 'L 32 X' , V' 1 Z, Mr. Harold Oskar M. ' Mrs. Gladys Johnson Extemporaneous Reading f Serious sfgjrnzsszsfzssifw sg ' r .. ,, : is 9,95 G :wr xv Sis ...s- it . orb Miss Pauline Guinther Mr. Harold Bemhardt Miss Edna Palecek Humorous Oratory Humorous - -Serious 27 'Mace Wappq 474, 6 Jevpdg Q J X P W 1.5.1 1 1. y h CLeft to rightj Mr. Eid,Adviserg JonPeterson,Presidentg Walter Wentzel, Treasurerg Elizabeth Reinert, Vice Presidentg Rita Procknow, Secretary. The first group to be organized in the fall at Winneconne High School is the Student Council. Under the direction of Mr. John Eid, this group functions very efficiently bv directing a great many stfudent activities. No month during the school year passes that this group is not busy directing something. During 1953-54 these busy council-ites directed the following activities: 1. Preparations for Homecoming 3. Christmas Program a. Parade,Floats 2- Slim D, publicity b. Other entertainment c. rlalf-time Ceremonies 4- AHDU21 C10th1l'lEDY1Ve d. Decorations 2- CQHISSI H1168 e. Square Dance b- Prlzes f. Homecoming Dance 5. SDOHSOICCI PCP C11-lb , 6. Red Cross Drive 2. In charge of try-outs for B team Cheer- a. Publicity leaders. b. Collecting J 0 0 0 6 s o 9 'O I x dx- o ., m 'Y o Wagga? N U . CCQNI ob NWOT? wt' 5 Vfs ft! fsfflflding left f0,fiSh0 I-QUiS1CY.R-Phil1iDS. D- K6110gg. J. Brommelmeier, I. De1ss.C. Germaine, Z. Larson.Mr.Eid. D. Neubauer, G. Scovel, A. Opperman. fseafed ,left I0 fight! C- Palfrey. W. Wentzel,J. Peterson,E. Reinert, R.Procknow, W. Hewitt. 28 many 7444 5:1464 and Zeqef 4-- 8 10 11 14 15 f 16 17 Shorthand or Ladies' Aid 18 NOVEMBER -Trying! to recover from the big party the football team rew celebrating their victory. I guess we all made it through the day! I -More howls coming from the Office Training room --Miss Guinther goes to investigate! Must be work- ing on the Magenta afgainl 5-6--The teac ers le t early for the convention to- day. Hurrah! And we left early for--well what do you think? -Back to the grindg just trying to get in the swing of things again! -Mary Welle vs. Miss Guinther! I -Parent-Teacher Conferences. Watch out, kids! No school,but did we sweat until Mom got home again! -Screams filled the halls todayg some boys chased a group of girls down the corridor with a mouse! -Friday the 13th. The Junior Sock Hop big successg Everybody socked --and for once it was legal. -Phewl Did you smell those pancakes the Junior girls burned today? -Show your teeth and smile pretty for the man. Lar- sens' here today again. -Difficulties in the Music Room--time to tune up for the Christmas Concert and we couldn't! -The Blue Jay Singers entertained the students and now to move along to our next number fwith proper movementsj. -Juniors picked out their ringsg Seniors chose their in- vitations. -What's the matter with those Juniors? Can't they decide on a ring? -First basketball game of the season. Winneconne 563 Denmark 47 I I - Mother is a Freshman is a big success!! Didn't you like those love scenes? Guess Verla did, too. -:hanksgiving Dayg us poor kids and those poor tur- eysl -Winneconne 66g Berlin 641 ! -Step right up and order your Ma entas--only S1 down--the rest when Mr. Perry has Siree bucks! DECEMBER -Winneconne 833 Wrfglhtstown 48! I -Rotating Chorus. If ey could only SING while they are rotating! 29 7-.. Today's prize quip comes from Sandra Weber who remarked, It costs a lot to get INTO school and still more to et OUT! Hortonviie 74g Winneconne 64!I Wow! What a game! Another excuse to get out at night--chorus practice at school! Social problems to Oshkosh Northwestern office to see how a newspaper is made. Bear Creek 56g Winneconne 50I I Mary Farry got her eyes crossed in bookkeeping to- day and takin off her lasses didn't help-I Did you see ie wild herd that charged out of the music room this noon? Nuf said. No punishment for wild herd due to successful con- cert yesterday. --Representative here from Carroll College. Winneconne 53g Berlin 5OI! G. A. A. organizes volley teams. Science lecture Our Restless Earth. What? If the earth can't be still, how do the teachers expect us to? Santa came to Winneconne High School program in gym. Music in the air. So I'll have to prove it! I I Noon hour sociability 't g Q 1 of 7141! af 'Qame Carol Hawksworth Ronald Becker Patricia Hendry Scholarship Agriculture Typing Herbert Helm Ruth Schneider Jon Peterson Track Magenta Editor Basketball Leon Quigley Rodney Coughlin Rochelle Handt Baseball Football State Historian F.H.A 30 O O ML ?aatZ4Zl eae477Ze da'ZeWc2ve?ooz'Za!l 15 1 3 4ff'sEfi , 2 E Top Row,Left to right: Mr. Carlson,J. Peterson, K. Smith, D. La Rue, D. O'Connell, H. Helm, L. Scott, B. Gorski, Mr. Schmidt. Second Row: D. Ehlke, R. Coughlin, B. Armstrong, D. Kellogg, G. Scovel, L. Eckstein, D. Halder, R. Wentzel, L. Quigley, A. Opperman. First Row: C. Reese, R. Phillips, D. Unser, A. Biettler, K. Baugrud, R. Becker, G. Conger, A. Wheaton, K. Halder, H. Rehfeldt. This is how you do it, boys! Winneconne 51 Knorr-conferencej Omro 6 Winneconne 14 Reedsville 0 Winneconne 20 Denmark 0 Winneconne 59 Horronville 0 Winneconne 19 Freedom 0 Winneconne 21 Shiocton 6 Winneconne 20 Wrightstown 0 YOU give 'em all ya got! ' f4 ,fl f . 'r Y N W' 4 75 5 ' Zuuw qua 744z,-iw ?a4zd4!!5zm4 WWMDQ- 'Meg iw -kzr X ,gkzim , , - EH- - 'lid fu o o Q - Ron Becker Ion Peterson Red O Connell Kimbel Baugmd 41. Don Halder .Q :HH W' W A 'H 5 , Lf X Q! y X P1 K vo 7 'LV-x! Coach Harold Schmidt Gordon Neabling i. 'x dr ,gg Rod Coughlin Butch Quigley DOH 14611088 Herb Helm Q okow Y Q to o d do o ,Q , f :-' W 33 . . N14H 25 'kdm Standing fLeft to rightjq D. Unser, MANAGER, G. Conger, B. Armstrong, L. Eckstein, D. Kellogg, J. Peterson, R. Gorski, D. O'Conne1l, H. Helm, Mr. James Carlson, COACH, Kneeling QLeft to rightjz L. Quigley, A. Biettler, A. Opperman, R. Coughlin. 3 Senza Winneconne Denmark Winneconne Denmark Winneconne Berlin Winneconne Omro Winneconne Wrighmtown Winneconne Wrightstown Winneconne Hortonville Winneconne Hortonville Winneconne Bear Creek Winneconne Bear Creek Winneconne Hilbert Winneconne Hilbert Winneconne Berlin Winneconne Omro Winneconne Shiocton Winneconne Shiocton Winneconne Freedom Winneconne Freedom Winneconne Reedsville Winneconne Reedsville 6401 2 2 7 Standing fLeft to rightjg Mr. James Carlson, COACH, C. Reese, T. Wiczinski, D. Nuebauer, H. Johnson, G.Scovel, B.,Armstrong, D.Eh1ke, W. Parsons, K. Halder. Kneeling fLeft to rightj: M. Hoger, D. Peterson, D. Unser, MANAGER, D. Reetz, D. Pinnow. 34 14nd Same ' , graceful! Back Row fLeft to rightjz R. Coughlin, K. Baugrud, Mr. Schmidt, J. Peterson, A. Biettler, L. Quigley. First Row fLeft to rightj: A. Palmer, D. Kellogg, G. Conger, H. Helm, K. Halder, L. Ecksteln. 1466 Back Row fLeft to righty: D. Halder, G. Conger, K. Baugrud, R. Coughlin, M. Hoger, MANAGER. First Row fLeft to rightjg M. Elmer, K. Smith, Mr. Emerson, J. Peterson, H. Helm. 35 77Zew?u24 70cZ!f4!waqe Safco! Clockwise from the center: Mildred Larson, Beverly Broehm, Peggy Kronitz, Berdine Landwehr, Lorraine Larson, Kay Meyer ,, J Q Roll out the barrel--let it ' The team's in a huddle, the spin--c'mon team, 1et'swinl ' captain's at the headg they all got together, and this is 3 Y that they said: You gotta 7 fight, you gotta fight, you If gotta fight, fight, fight! ff n 5 I Left: Judy Grunwald. Right: Irene Quigley 36 .sl J, 1 H 3 ' 2, ? Qf ' vu H :'g::K3:1 A ,L ,ga Si 12 ,g f 5 Z Of 'leased Sa 7fuze, Zcuwl DIRECTOR: Mr. Jack Perry. DRUM MAJORS: V. Zimmerman, P. Kronitz. TWIRLERS: M. Larson, K. Meyer, M Luhn, CLARINETS: V. Zimmerman, C. Hawksworth, N. Lammeman, K. Becker, S. Romberg, L. Kinsler, S. Weber, P.Hansen, K. Meyer, N. Thiex, M. Luhn, Margaret Korn, Beverly Broehm, P. Kolodzik, M. Popke, R. Mathison, J. Thiex, L. Anderson, D. Johnson, B. Unser. CORNETS: J. Peterson, P. Hendry, S. Van Domelen, C. Romberg, J. Engel, J. Reetz. FRENCH HORNS: Barbara Broehm, E. Kunde, L. Falk, C. Brennand, J. Van Domelen. TUBA: G Schonscheck. CYMBALS: M. Farry. SNARE DRUMS: I. Domke, J. Soley, F. Krueger. TYMPANI: D. Unser BASS DRUM: D. Pinnow. OBOE: Mary Korn. FLUTES: P. Kronitz, M. Wentzel, S. Schneider, Jeanette Gauerke P. Wentzel, Joanne Gauerke. BASS CLARINET: Z. Larson. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Judy Roiph. ALTO SAXO- PHONES: C.Johnson, R. Handt, D. Hubli, J. Kellogg, I. Quigley. TENOR SAXOPHONES: R. Schneider, J. Larson J.Grunwa1d. TROMBONES: L. Evenson, H. Johnson, G. Scovel, V. Schonscheck, T. Patenaude. BARITONES: M Patenaude, T. Ehlke. ec' 'N Q -s.l3 I-' 'Q U, as 0 N ,, vb 2, s we H fgffwi ,fy gk' CZ , 'ififih if J ' Lx . Uri' j 1 x 38 02a 'Me Sea 004 , Pep Zane! Top Row QLeft to righty: D. Pinnow, G. Schonscheck, J. Domke, J. Soley, Mr. Perry. Second Row fLeft to rightjg P.l-lendry, B.Broehm, C. Johnson, S. Van Domelen, M. Patenaude, J. Larson, D. Hubli, N. Lammeman. First Row QLeft to rightj: K. Becker, C. Hawksworth, R. Schneider, V. Zimmerman, S. Romberg, R. l-landt, L. Evenson. Top Row fLeft to rightjg Mr. Perry, J. Thiex, J. Gauerke, J. Rolph, P. Kolodzik, N. Lammeman, R. Handt, J. Lar- son, M, Patenaude, V. Zimmerman, P. Kronitz, D. Hubli, J.Grur1wa1d, M. Korn, S. Van Domelen. Third Row QLeft to rightj: P. Hendry, K.Becker, S. Weber, L. Falk, B. Broehm, C.Johnson, S. Romberg, B. Yehle, I. Deiss, L. Pride, L. Evenson, C. Brennand, N. Thiex, M. Korn, P. Hansen, J. Kellogg, C. Hawksworth. Second Row fLeft to rightjg D. Stein, L. Larson, E. Riley, D. Furman, C. Krueger, C. Hanson, D. Reinke, M. Pribbernow, C. Germaine, C. Sie- bert, J.Bromme1meier, L. Glasshoff, S, Steinke, D. Meltz, D. Dorow, R. Phillips, J. Smith, First Row QLeft to rightjz M. Welle, V. Peterson, M. Benedict, C. Glasshoff, D. Miller, M. Mathison, B. Landwehr, S. Bruss, D. Peterson, S. Breaker, C. Mann, A. Welle, M. Mathison, C. Rubbert, M. Meinen, L. Bruss, P. Hitchcock, A. Peterson, J. Kratz, D. Ewer. 39 iff Our doors at Christmas sis Our Director - long may he wave his baton! M! -r asc, Qi' as ' S i Johnson, Anderson, Driess School Board Dinner Santa talks to Jimmy '72nD 44.6 74 cw. JANUARY --Back to the old grind! --F.T.A, skating party. --The Library Club sold left-overs--left- over pop, that is. --Visitor from Colorado A and M College --Freedom 57g Winneconne 49 --Sign up for Forensics! I --Reedsville 455 Winneconne 66 --Magazine Campaign captains chosen --G,A,A, skating party --Denmark 73g Winneconne 62 --Better begin studying for those tests!! --Omro 48: Winneconne 74 --Magazine money pouring in. 5345.70 first day, --Farewell party for Mr. Marker. --Wrightstown 51g Winneconne 45 --Mr. Bemhardt takes over where Mr, Mar- ker left off. --Hortonville 63g Winneconne 79 --Senior Boys put on skit for being low Il salesme FEBRUARY --Hilbert at Winneconne --Omro at Winneconne --Shiocton plays Winneconne --Freedom hereg FHA dance in gym Senior Class 'Sweethearts Ball --Reedsville there First local forensics elimination MARCH Last local forensic contest Freshman Return Party Senior Party League Forensics Contest here Little Nine Forensics Meet at Shiocton Career Day at Hortonville Music Solo events at Shawano 410 Qs fi' .4 Our Christmas Tree in main lobby santa - alias DiVal1l qi, . ANGEL UNAWARE at Brod- head l We say Farewell with the Q bunny hop! 4 f f ,I E H ,.L,. L,.q,,,,mQ .' ' WEN .. Q -ni ' , Y iff, 4. 'W ifi A 975 49 ,- I 1E22'..F.':': ',-H '15 .' . ,Sw .fm.,,, , igwt- i, I -S-:-a n I 1-. V ' W V' L if J -' K -7 'EL 1 -Q ' '2553r':,w: : 1 :J .Z ,.,, ' ' W A k k 'V , -ff' .ggfsl M ' f A S omega Mazda, nevada D. . . wuz ! Back row lLeft to rightj Ernest Bauch, Dr. Freidrich Ploetz, Dr.1-Ieinrich Sehnart, Dr. Ger- trud Scheibel, Mr. George Wink. First row fLeft to rightj Karl Bauer, Miss Charlotte Es- chenhagen, Dr. Irene Blaeser. The Winneconne Community Schools enjoyed three sets of distinguished visitors last fall. In September the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Office of Education, Washington, D. C. asked the local schools to entertain eight Ger- man visitors. These people are developing a unified, semi-consolidated com- munity school on the Bergstrasse in the State of Hesse, Western Germany. This German school will have seventeen unit buildings. It will include a kindergarten and elementary school, a differentiated, co-educational second- ary school, rooms for special education,home economics, vocational agricul- ture, and a community center. The community center includes facilities for adult education, an auditorium, a gymnasium, indoor swimming pool, a library and social and conference rooms. From October 19 to Z3 Ernest Bauch, a rural school teacher: Karl Bauer, County Treasurer at .Tugenheimg Dr. Irene Blaeser, a physician at Seeheimg Miss Charlotte Eschenhagen,Deputy Director of the County Vocational School, Dr. Freidrich Ploetz, County Superintendent of Schools, Darmstadt County. Dr. Gertrud Scheibel, a teacher of English, German and History of Art in the Secondary School at Traisag Dr. Heinrich Sehnart, elementary school teacherg and Mr. George Wink, County Commissioner of Darmstadt County and the Chairman of the Board of the Schuldorf Bergstrasse studied the local school system, visited Oshkosh State College and the County officials at the Court- house who effect the local schools, attended the one-day Little Nine Confer- ence ln Service Training Programg took a boat trip up the Wolf Riverg visited farmersg attended the adult evening classes, and were royally entertained by Mrs. Blanche Hewitt, the William Brommelmeirs', Chester Beckers' and the Leo Kruegers'. Dr. Sehart showed movies of the new German School and spoke to the student body, Jack and Jill P.T.A., the Men's and Priscilla Clubs of the First Presbyterian Church. Before returning to Germany they also visited at Shorewood, Washington, D. C. and Lansing, Michigan. 42 746g 71446 74 7466 74d-z .4'ecwe,' Q 1 420. Q . S Mr. Schmidt shows them how it works! In November Dr. Edward Krug ofthe University of Wisconsin brought visit- ing educators from Austria, Burma, Colombia, Egypt, Finland, Greece, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Netherlands , Norway, Pakistan, Philippines, Portugal and Venezuela. At a roundtable conference they were especially interested in our community-centered school, the building, the guidance program, the curriculum, the hot-lunch program, the other services to the branch schools and the adult education program. Also in November came Miss Gertrude Lewis of the Office of Education at Washington, D. C. to study our seventh and eighth grade core program. She is a specialist in elementary education and was gathering information for her office. She spent two days in Wisconsin, the other day being spent at Roths- child. She was accompanied by Mr. Peterson, Elementary Supervisor in the State Department of Public Instruction at Madison. The Winneconne Community Schools appreciate these honors of recognition and hope, in our small way, we, this year, have been able to help advance the cause of democratic living throughout the worldg and the cause of free public education in America, the handmaiden of our democracy. 43 aa.4'efZ77Ze,4Zoae- Of all the cheap routine tricksl 'But you know how I feel about Professor Michaels. eadafa Q44 ?Z4q M 4 ? fl Director--Mr. Harold Oskar We are calm now--it's all over! Just thinking O lg I'm sorry, Madam,I didn't know you had to take your Where's the old lady? daughter out of schoo1. 44 Q Za!! 554145 Wig Own Kdtcden Mrs. Elsie Bartelt Head Cook Well, now let's see--next week we'1l start with soup. Left to right, Mrs. Dora Niemuth, Jennie Crego, Mrs. Soup's On! Seated: Left to right, Catherine Brenn- Eva Disch,Carole Krueger, Shirley Christian, Mrs. Bar- and, June Kratz, Marlene Angell, Carole Krueger, telt, Mrs, Molly Kohnke Amelia Solis, Fern Konow, Standing: Left to right, Bonnie Chase, Marion Gebauer, Mary Johnson, Mrs. Bartelt, Susan Steinke, Jennie Crego, Shirley Christian, Mrs. Molly Kohnke, Berdine Landwehr, Mrs, Dora Nie- rnuth, Mrs. Olga Buser. We can't eat without 'eml Mr, Ed Kaul Mr. Reinhold Abendroth, Mr, Otto Luebke The consulting engineer does not wish to be con- Keeping the 5011001 fires bl-11'HiH8l suited 45 74:7 dxtq- Six 7 fvzche Freshman initiation is traditional at Winneconne High. This is the day the SENIORS look forward to for four years--their chance to get revenge for what was done to them when THEY were freshmen. On these pages are some of the ridiculous outfits EN- JOYED by the entire student body as the seniors gloated. Do you recognize any of your pals? In the evening the initiation party is held in the gym and each freshman comes forward to perform at the request of the seniors. This is followed by dancing and refreshments. D. Haueter, C. Romberg P. Hitchcock M. Becker, J. Thiex P. Kolodzik, C. Hawksworth J.Bromme1rneiet, J. Olson, M. Meinen I 46 Linstedt 14:20 J. Wheaton, G. Reese S. Breaker D. Neubauer R. Krueger, R. Mathison J. Puhl M. Disch, D. Peterson 47 ' ' 70? me ,VILLE Eighth Grade Senior Girls' float is all done! Freshman Girls ,, E., Fi SQ! 154535 9 F S I jjfifgii- ff ,- 1 if k'k V . 7 , 5541 V' 3 Q k ,..' 5 gi Ofc I Ahkr i ':., , t , 5 i .--, f::. E V 2 F4 ' rm . -j M N 535 I, 5 V ! i-I 1' I 1' .V ggb rl g ljrisif kkrky 2 53 Senior Girls Seventh Grade 201 ly Junior Boys Seventh Grade Mr. and Mrs.- ohn 'On a bic le bui r-fo w f-ff , f ii i JU 7a Dame ,-igaar Ward 7mm S4 Dam Homecoming Royalty: Queen Paule Hitchcock, King Kim- bel Baugrud. '21 -7953 The shadows lengthen on the hill, Memory weaves scenes of long ago. They live again, those early dreams , The friends so dear we used to know. Yet all along the way we find The friendly smiles that make life sweet. Heart of the world is warm and kind, Dear people everywhere we meet. For life,with all its joys and woes , Its hopes and wears is worth the while. When shadows lengthen at day's close, And we come back to say hel1o. Court of Honor: M. Disch, D. Peterson, I. Quigley, M. Coughlin, M. Larson, T, Wiscinske, K. Baugrud, P. Hitch- cock, R, Becker, C. Rubbert, R. Phillips, P. Hendry, H. Rehfeldt, D. Schmude, B. Armstrong, N. Thiel. 49 ' grace Sweet ' en 'Ming' King Rodney Coughlin Queen Ramona Phillips cmekvz ?fwm- 7 755 Once an cz gaze es Jfxft H1101 f lily, 'XXV T as F Wim QS: --ff T ff .1 Neff? ' fl ' .e-- X M If xx X ,xx T. I 1 J X . I 8 EN R ee'V ffigj HVJH if 1 H X.xK.'Xl1,y Q XI, yi r 3Lli1 iV,t1k V i ri-me One Small Flower How strange that one small flower Can play so large a part, Of sentimental value In linking heart to heart. A token of affection That lives across the years Of dreams enriched with music And eyes a pool of tears. The petals now are faded But always there will be One fragrant pink Carnation Within my memory. ---Hilda B, Farr CIO The Coronation 50 0g Ddyd 7445 Ziced 74 Ze, B1ue Moon will always mean memories! WXF5Rf gX ' X9 Ox xfr K,- mm Lb, ., , hm QQ N F 1ton,J. G ald - Moonbeam Punch 51 are 'Q Sa' lang To the end of Memory Lane we've come-- To school we bid adieug But all the Mern'ries, old and new, Remain forever what ere we Ol l Sx ? 8 10 25 30 4 7 14 21 28 29 4 APRIL Little Nine Music Festival at Hilbert State Forensics Contest at Madison Spring Concert Track Meet at Freedom MAY Baseball game with Freedom Track Meet with Shiocton here Little Nine Track Meet - -Junior Prom Gym Night State Track Meet JUNE Commencement. So-long! 52 Wm:.s.o. QS.,,xQ,g ,Q,, - - Xenia 0.39. in Nh-ISXKSQQ, dkxf-'-N50-A XHQLAA, SQKLL um mm Boxrxmixinglusmm DX L5-hgh Qmui Qmlulmqbl' QQNA Quik, Q.vo.Kb ! :gill , qUQ'3w.n.m.o. mow QE Q: 'emu Q fF5'QL,lfWiRm535WW Xwamsa. www. QSXLU WXwuLNQ-LQkasseXn.m1-mVmw:k.qo,,,XQmvA dw W? ' MA QLSQQQNNAXQNX QS. S:-9-at nu.v-gm. xuxmm wxwuh NXQA YNmS5ux.X. Hvxxu-o.5u .lg am u 335.a1t -2535 'EQ 1-f W 5, i M M1 iw I ,iw M JP' H V fluff 7 VIZ,- pp A,9f4. fV'Z 'Q M, V v ' . .43 ' S., ' , I i -' fv ', ,J 3 1 gg' 'N -Y QA 1? 7 f -, 2 2 f V, ' I 1 3' 1' 'f X W' N, N A ' I ' W K Y F f - W' ' slxf ,ff i ' - ,J if 2, 1 N I V ' 1 J! . f ' sw nuff? f, , f if 1' 2 Cf' yyqlllb ,Ap I I i ,fi WP' ff' 1 f 7 6 tl I iii -af Av 1 V!! '. , 1 J if . I ' 4 1 I, ' f J! ff W 1 W N WW off YYWWT Quik QQUWJAW-ELXL0.L'0'ykhurWu but az 49 W1'Q'M f L6Mpa,Q,4D-0 WMWMQMMVM9 amd LMMM tummwwu Jun. i3MN Yr1.Ji'g any gwiiff ,,,WW,3fM,ti:5zf Qilvw 44 'w1mf'3,?z,LL.,,f4',Lf.?. Iva! 3.2215 Mbna? ,wxft www' Jiang ' ,uw'e,e4. 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Suggestions in the Winneconne High School - Magenta Yearbook (Winneconne, WI) collection:

Winneconne High School - Magenta Yearbook (Winneconne, WI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Winneconne High School - Magenta Yearbook (Winneconne, WI) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Winneconne High School - Magenta Yearbook (Winneconne, WI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Winneconne High School - Magenta Yearbook (Winneconne, WI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 9

1954, pg 9

Winneconne High School - Magenta Yearbook (Winneconne, WI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 37

1954, pg 37

Winneconne High School - Magenta Yearbook (Winneconne, WI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 44

1954, pg 44


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