Winneconne High School - Magenta Yearbook (Winneconne, WI)

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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

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'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

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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