Winneconne High School - Magenta Yearbook (Winneconne, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1956 volume:

, mx. 1 5' hgh' , . I ,. P115 1 4 Sf 13, iw. ' gm- - x f. v253f? , ' 'iffv---:SA . LE . nf:-,Q , A. .A 5 it' nr, msn gvefigdbub 7VV6'7lAfw-15? WAMQAL! ,4-duff'-'G rw' .,U,vkL w'4.,wf4 WMM vw.. 7ML'g'mAvc-v- mjwvidw 7 M JI I .r. k ,F v- v , x V 111 f- ' 1-If ' 54JAf:'. vf 4' ii ' fi 4' V - k . ggi: I Vg-gait , T- A-v Nj- 122- '1 I -i 13 -. Iv. ,Q .5 I-,Lvl pkg- -T + - 53 -' , -A ,- ,5vpx, f f'ng,,5?-.'-2 ' V ,A . - fi N 4 lk N A p u vui , . ,s ly f,.Y,X ff, 5 ,6 5 N L V Y ...nhl I 'I I .3 , - , ,j ul Q. V '53, f - I ' 43- . ' , I V, 'ji-H121-,'! , ,lg if 1 -. . .'f- . , . ' ' , , ' ' ,Jef '- f 7 --,,. . , Y -A 1 A , f , N ff Y af .fi,i',. -, fir , e ' P -' ' ' h - 3' ' ff ' ' -v V Rv' '.',,. . V- A L ' K I . h ' ' I Y' ?'.,, v 'K X QQQ1-I T' , . ' 'K Y- 1 .SIA m ,nf 1 H 1 5' ,Qi I-9 S . , rv ' ,. ' li. L I 'WY : , ' V . t V X ' ' x': ' I, F. N ' ' V 1 ' ' Y - , ' , p .- ' Y , V. 1 j , 7 5 'I fW07LvJj,7f7L77lM.,67 7M df, . fozfj' f?ff'jOM5f JM '54 MW- 7 QAMjg'v4ff'2 .WW ,9,,,,,f I diff, Nu? L A-' gifs? .ff .ag ,Q sv-- K .I x 11,5-G Wwwfu M :Sturt Ai 5 Y ':, a , ,l'., Uv Qs, N1 in lf. 5 n l 9 ' wi. It 'I 5 .I vy q vi! 3 -.. A -4, H , ' .n 4 , 4 af N 1.5 T' , .Q vi-45' I Q 'Wifi 5.4-an in nl. 15. .. .- JI' .,i I . - ,i I ' I' r 1 V g. 54 F r 5 r 4- 11 1 , . fl . ' Ln n , E I K- YY I, - ff-fa 1 ' 1- - 1.. - I 'iii Q hifi ' ,Q .Q . f Erfffjff, , 1 -.,-M..-1 - f 'I MAGENTA Presented by THE MAGENTA STAFF WINNECONNE, WISCONSIN VOLUME XVI 1 9 S 6 M, , A L. .T , ,V 'PQ 1 H Administration Classes Activities Advertising Index W TABLE OF CONTENTS -2- U Y 14 ri Qqggjs-4' I-,,r .gf V, 4, . . ,Q W DEDI CAT 10 The Senior Class of 1956 dedicate the Magenta to their classmate, Allen Jacobson, who was killed in an auto acci- dent on the way home from school when he was a freshman on january 28, 1953. Unscathed, still young and fresh in the sunrise of life, he went to meet his Lord, whose picture was found in his pocket. He was a loyal member of the Confirmation Class of the Winchester Lutheran Church and an active member of the Luther League. He was a member of the B basketball squad on which he had a regular berth. His ready smile and sunny dispo- sition were his finest qualities. Many times during the past three years the Seniors have thought of him--and remembered. .5- fl I l E 55 I .gt I 1 1 Well might he have said: When my free spirit has escaped its thrall, ,J And my still body answers not your call, 5, ' Withhold your tears-be only glad with me 5 That there is peace, and sweet tranquilityg ', And thus rejoicing-some appointed day . . . Y Take me to waving fields where wind-harps play Among the grass a gentle lullaby And wild flowers smile back to a smiling skyg Then go your way unsorrowing-leave me where T Great trees lift worshipful mute arms in prayer And rugged hills upraise their crests afar In age-old greeting to the first dim star I 2 Thus I rejoin my playmates, loved so long, ' V Out in the fields of God-the linnet's song '4 The poppy's gleam, the night-wind's kiss, the breath A Of Nature, sing: Lo, there is no death! Smile and be glad-the world has need of theseg Life is not helped by dirges, but by gleesg Call not to those who sail uncharted seas. Nothing has happened-Good only can befall 3, Those who have answered to their Pilot's call, wb' A ship outbound from harbor-That is all. -J. W. R, ' 1 Mfdf I IWW .4- W if Ever luuking furcwgrdl Many times wishing Tlicy wore fishing Fincly lxiliiiinul Bcrwccii work and play They rg-.iuli the-ir goal, Angling niiioiig the Smrs To bccuiiic fishcrs of mon, Thr: tlicmc of thc TX1ii-guiirii , NOVW A Wggyw ,, , WQJL Ov M if V ADMINISTRATION QJMG Ou W x K . l . MW - Jf Of qw sf f......,, 59' -- A, I 1 W as ' 1 Q 'Q cf ---- i..-,f fha' gi 3 Mr. joseph Anderson President BOARD OF EDUCATION r Mr. Erwin Schueler Mrs. Qfville Hinz Treasurer Clerk Mr. Gerard Eisch Board of Directors -4.- Mrs. Herbert Helm Board of Directors Perhaps in the future you may find time to remove this Magenta from the library shelf, blow away the dust particles and page through it again. Undoubtedly fond memories and a feeling of nostalgia for past events of high school days will again return. It is our hope that your stay at Winneconne Community High School has afforded you many opportunities to de- velop yourself as a good citizen. And of course we know that often you have found pleasant experiences and lighter moments along the way. We trust that you have acquired a sense of pride in your school and its accomplishments as well as a feeling of appreciation to your parents and teachers for their efforts in your behalf. on behalf of the faculty, I wish to extend sincere wishes for your continued success and happiness. SS EDNA PALECEK, Assistant Principal MR. JCHN F. MCKENNA, District Superintendent There are many decoys in life which may confuse and destroy the unwary. just as a surgeon may be lured by a carved effigy, so may we be caught in a net of false values and unworthy goals. We have all heard of the big one- seen, but never caught -So it is with educationg it teaches us to avoid such nets. It is our hope that you, the students of Winne- conne High School, with the knowledges and skills acquired here, will always be the big one that got away. .1- I .4--. s s .J ,Jsrvw l l l l l Miss Iirlnu Paleeek advises I.yle Mueller abvout some grave problems. School is serious business with Mr. McKenna. Mrs, Hendry, do you really need u rug for sturgeon? jAMES CARLSON, B.S. Wtmrld History and Physical Education Wintmna State Teachers College JAMES DIAMOND, B.S. English, and Physical Education La Crosse Teachers College, St. Norberts, and Platteville R. WILLAS DIVALL, B.S. Agriculture Platteville State College MISS CHARLOTTE DOTTKE, B.S. English and Physical Education Oshkosh Teachers College FACULTY 49. JOHN EID, B.S. Mathematics Stevens Point Teachers College University of Wisconsin MRS. MARJORIE EID, B.S. English and Library Stevens Point Teachers College Oshkosh Teachers College T. G. EMERSON, B.S. Industrial Arts Stout Institute MRS. IRMA GRIEDL, B.E. Commercial Xwhitewater State College Mrs. Dolores McEnroe Home Economics University of North Dakota North Dakota State Jack Perry B.S., M.S. Music, Geography and English Stevens Point Teachers College University of Wyoming University of Wisconsin Rudolph Schauer Art B.S., M.S. Milwaukee State College University of Wisconsin Harold Schmidt B.S. Science River Falls State College FACULTY O QS? -10- I? Mrs. Bernadine Tetzlaff Social Studies B,A, University of Wisconsin Marquette University Whitewater State College Milton College Miss Joanne Wysocki B.S. Vocal Music, Spanish and English Stevens Point Teachers College Marquette University Interamerican School of Spanish ff: 2 A ' X ROXW ONE: M. Bucha llmg 1 n, G. Christian, A. Christiansen ROVU TXVO: U. Hanson, Mr. lJi.ummd, B. Hillman, R. Hirclmcock, B. Krm.-gr.-r ROXV THREE: -I. Michuls, l.. cTc.0Ill1L'H ROW FOUR: N. Moss kj. if 5 R . .r f' QM xl , ai 'R' fy, 3 N vf :nj-ly. E 5.1.4.1 lg. 1, yy Q .J Q , --...s ..- ', ff v '-s1y'.:f2o 'AI ff ff. 1, L4-4' R W ha,Y . ,y 'uf-v,J'A'1i+ -I f'I!'1! 5'. ',. '14, N., 1 'R A -1. tl I. ' R x I I0 R: P. Kolodzik, R. Day, If. DL-ckf. -1'. N Bunker, E bl. Murinriry, R. Willignrns, Mrs.'I'n-rzlnff ,-,-,.,,.,... 1 , f is X x 5 I VVIAIVII .15 5 QX f o Pb .SARS . ROW ONE: M. Disch, T. Ehlke, F. Meyer ROW TWO: D Pinrow, ul. Rcetz, I.. Armstrong G. Van Asren ROW THREE: D. jcnsen, L. O'Cunncll Q -1 Mr. DiV.1ll's Agriculture CQI.1ss Milk rusting prfwcs :rm-rysling ru ilu-sc fum Iauls. 5l1rYl'l1U K, f1lll3ll,K Rtllbk. xl 5v.h.1cl1. A KlIl.lIL'LlL'I'. P Ziuncrr STANIUINKQ Ah l71Y.lll. li Urngnun. -I. Ruhr. U. I.ip5kc, lb Riurz 1 I, fi Mr. Splmrnnifs Gum-ml Sricxmcn' C Lass You um loud Ll person rn school. but you lkillff mnku him rhinkf' I to R2 A, Hcckcr, M SllHll'illl'l', IJ Rulwrrs, V, Fink I. Rubbcrr. Mr Sahmndr, ll. lilmur, R Akl1Ik'I'bL'l'j.1 wwf -r1gw'r'r,g' Mr. liinl's Physim lllm The prcssurv furus mln dxur dmmnvs ml but II minus up L'II1lWly hamlcd ii SICATIJD, I. Ill R H. .IOIHISUII RUXX! l: Mr lil li Arnmsrmng., D NLllblllLF M. fillllgllllll, M Muhlson R lxruq,Lr A, Uppurmnn TNI SWL! FXUPHRT N Mm: A r.mmsroRT nmur xml nav: ru LGR! YH PIN I H. k I, lll R1 M. Mumn I Huthnrlgar I Oppgrmm Mrs. Mulinmc, I Oliun 'I'l1c pcntils suri of short, but il I write fnst I'll get it ull tloncf' Mrs. Grit-tll's Typing Class Wl1l1t, no mistakes, johnny? I, to R: M. Conley, J. lluscr, Mrs. Gric j. Lantlwchr, VI. Rcetz, l.. Armstrong S. liitl, l.lbl'.ll'l11I1 Mr. Emmcrsnns Shop Well .... this nut always, always, hultls this screw. I. to R: G. Christian, -I. Rcint-rr, M. l7.1x'is, Mr. Emu sl. Buser, D. jcnsc-n, 'V' , YQ:- FRESHMEN ffgfwfffi f . -fmzww4wAM1,fr...,A4, Oazwfyu' A '?A'a'60Alf'0,9of,d L+4JCaf-J-Qvrvl-Annu-aaa GZZ.Mp,a,a,Qm5ocafnv.z 'Wbi JUNZET 'mW M1 E . '7:0'-0 Pxdvf afa-ua, .,w-44,1 V Rik.-9 6 M :aww df- N WW Qfufcu-fufm,dMf,z:x,. -X41 -A ,eo-wut A: d,,.4AA4.?,L 5 H. 6445-,nivavdocb N f Y, 94 au-65 H4 140 4-,uf H Kia? .,z' ,4vQo,,1ed 'X ML f I' S 'mx 1 149, X fifif 'J X ! Y 'I m- 44' Abfzo' I ',, ,Im !k 'd,' K ,AZ V 'vnbGo' p f, f Aff?-r 40 , :MMM ' . . Sgif ' A' ' ' 'Q f ' Jade. , f 1 P - MI j f L -Qs. Q ct-.N R Q 'QZX Freshmen Row l4Mr. j. Perry, O. Luebke, Radloff, B. Schmude, D. Elmer, Mr. Dinmoncl. Row 2fA. Becker, K. Brnnskc, D. Morgan, D. Eislw, R. Hanclt. Row 5--T. Vgmdcnbcrg, C. Hunt, P. Nicmurh. 1 1 if X I .fl x . it , , Row I-Cf. Welle, I.. Anderson, N. Ferry, K. Peterson, B. Unser, J. Wiesnc-r. Row 2-l.. Angell, I.. l-lclgeson, V. jeske, C. Koloclzilc, E. Biettler, G. Errllnnn Row 5-ll. Mnrlmison, D. Lipske, R. Acta-rbcrg, Brooks, P. Zelmer. -15- Fre -A-:A: zh: ,. gg' If Row I-J. Kiesuw, M. Becker, M. Domke, M. Drews, R. Peterson, B. Larson Row 2-J. Hinz, F. Timm, Konow, C. Herbst, N. Boe. Row 3-R. Markert, B. Miricle, P. Milner, I.. Smith. Row l-G. Hungerford, B. Buslaff, M. Baugrud, M. Peterson, D. Opperman, M. Lnmmeman. Row Z-D. Rcirz, N. Boe, D. Amundson, J. Loker, J. Ecksrien, D. Gorshe. Row 3-W. Boss, I.. Rubbcrr, V. Pavluk, D. Krueger, W. Buchanan. -11- THE FRESHMAN CLASS During the first weeks of school, the freshmen faced the difficulties that few will ever forget . . . the traditional Freshman Initiation executed by the seniors in due style was the most exciting single event of the year. Accord- ing to tradition, they were dressed up in comical Indian costumes with papooses on their backs. Their faces were distorted by nylon hose pulled over their heads in a weird manner. All day long, they performed many obnoxious tasks at frequent requests by the mighty- officious seniors. The freshmen were convinced that some of the seniors really took advantage of the situation. Bryce Schmude took an active part in football represent- ing the freshman class. jim Mathison, Bryce Schmude, and Orville Luebke represented the freshman class in basketball. For homecoming festivities, the freshmen representatives were Bryce Schmude and Lester Angell who chose Lona Anderson and Marjorie Baugrud to attend as their partners. Bonnie Larson and Lona Anderson represented the fresh- men by being a part of the B squad cheering section. The freshmen class officers were: President, Bryce Schmudeg Vice-President, Judy Radloffg and Secretary and Treasurerg Orville Luebke. Representatives for the Student Council were: Mary Lammemann, Mary Alice Becker, Don Lipske, and Bob Handt. Marge Baugrud and Mary Becker were on the Magenta staff and Judy Radloff was on the Wolf Call staff. Mr. J. Perry and Mr. J. Diamond were class advisors. ' lf In 'al J 4 f ' , .F-- 2 , x 'w .. X ' X' crff . -1 O- Sophomores ROXV ONE: M. Schneider, M. Lutsey, C. Bruzeefl. Mueller, bl. Lnndwehr, Vr1nDomclon ROW TXVO: G. Pru'loLk, B. Wisrmefske. N. Mqss, -I. Michels, D. Conley. D. Marks ROW THREE: J. Thiel, Fzlsel, N. Heuer ROW! ONE: -I. Rienerr, .l. Buser, 'If Keuuglr. Cf. Hendry, A. l.11rscm, D. Rolrmd, F. Krueger ROW' TXWO: R. Hirelrwck. M. Cunley I.. Armstrong. T, Ehlke. AI. Herbsr. F. Loker C. Raldke ROW' THRIZIZ: D. -Ienscn. I.. O'ConneIl, R. Krueger, Dellmnn Sophomores ROW ONE: Mrs. Eid, M. We-nzcl, C. Schucler, Rectz, R. Holtz, Miss Dotrke ROW TWO: bl. Gaucrkc, M. Buclmniin, D. Hansen, M. Brooks, J. Erickson, F. Meyers ROW THREE: G. Krueger, li. Becker, l. Wischow, A. Christianson , Q -R ROW ONE: V. Fink, E, Kinslcr, C. Wicsner, D. johnson, D. Robbcrr, l.. Boo, C. Bradley ROW 'l'WO' P, Snlm, R. Boss, H. Hillman, l.. Olson. j. Erdmnn, M. Davis ROW THREE: l.. Zicncrr. G. Christian, R. Lipske, E. Angell, D. Roberts -20- SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY There are 66 students in the sophomore class. Soph- omores are represented in various activities in school. The representatives to student council were: Carl Hendry, Thomas Keough, Joanne Gauerke, and Carol Mueller. The sophomores who played in the band were: Joanne Gauerke, Peggy Wentzel, Gred Krueger, Jerry Reetz,I-iam ice Landwehr, Donna Johnson, Connie Wiesner, Carl en- dry, Richard Larsen, and Thomas Ehlke, John Buser, Charles Radtke, Chuck Bradley, Norman Moss, Robert Lipske, Thomas Ehlke, Carl Hendry, jerry Reeta, Elroy Angell, Robert Holtz, Malcolm Davis, Larry Armstrong, and Gareth Christian belong to the W Club. The football team, which took first in the conference, had sophomores playing on it. Thomas Ehlke, john Buser, Elroy Angell, Malcolm Davis, Gareth Christian, Robert Holtz, and Chuck Radke earned letters in football and played with the varsity. The sophomores of the B football team were: Doug Jensen, Dick Hitchcock, joe Herbst, john Reinert, Fred Krueger, Fred Loker, Chuck Bradley, jim Dellman, Ulrich Boss, Tom Keough, and Bob Krueger. Moving to basketball, Thomas Ehlke, john Buser, Chuck Radtke, and jerry Reetz played on both A and B teams. Chuck Bradley, Elroy Angel, Chuck Schueler, Larry Arm- strong, john Reinert, and Carl Hendry played on the B team. Bob Lipske earned a letter in baseball as he pitched for the team. During the track season, Chuck Bradley, Thomas Ehlke, Larry Armstrong, and Gareth Christian all earned letters in track. Adele Christianson was the only sophomore to make the cheerleading squad. During the middle of the school year, we got a new student in the sophomore class. He is Ken Shields. There are three sophomores on the Magenta Staff this year. They are Carolyn Brazee, David Roland, and Chuck Schueler. Thomas Ehlke received an A rating at the state meet in forensics last year. The sophomore class chose John Buser and Chuck Radtke as representatives of the class for the homecoming court. Mary Brooks and janice Landsehr were selected to serve on the court for the Charity Ball. At homecoming time, the sophomore boys float took first place in beauty. On the first day of school the class officers were elected. They were: Peggy Wentzel, President, Chuck Schueler, Vice-President, Robert Holtz, Secretary, and Jerry Reetz, Treasurer. The sophomore class advisors are Mrs. Eid and Miss Dottke. f faq I O I ..21.. Juniors ,. NA . 1. .. Row l-j. Hofberger, A. Bradley, B. Borree, M. Wiesner, B. Olson, N. Bork. Row 2-S. Bruss, N. Becker, D. Dorow, J. Linsredt, G. Knlin. Row 3-M. B. Morgan, A. Kfnareder, E. Decker, D. johnson. ROW ONE: G. l-loewisch, M. Heuer, G. Van Asrcn, T. Washburn, W. Grignon, D Neubauer. ROW TWO: J. Puhl, W. Parsons, G. Michels, R. Kent, W. Kiesow ROW THREE: T. Phillips, Schoetz -22- Row 1-M. Disch, J. Kellogg, J. Thiex, M. Becker, G. Reese, I. Quigley. Row 2-M, Meinen, J. Wheaton, J. Moriarty, M, Gebauer, L, Oppermon. Row 3-M. Marhison, K. Rozek. . M Junior J , W ,YJ J M dll J .jk A 3-Uflij C UU li? liffifiii ffyfi 'lf .2141 fin LL rfb!!! K ml! MJF Row l-J. Brommclmeier, L. Glasslioff, E. Riley, J. Smith, S. Schmeling, C. Hanson. Row 2-B. I.:1Mnrche, R. Krueger, M. Coughlin, R. Vlilliams, S. Breaker. Row 3-A. Opperman, K. Hubli, -25- Juniors to ROW ONE: Mr. DiVall, B. Olson, D. Peterson, N. Schmidt, J. Grunwald, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Schauer. ROW TWO: C. Romberg. L. Pride, R. Day, M. Korn, M. Popke. ROW THREE: D. Pinnow, P. Kolodzik, R. Mathison. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Case of the Missing Heirs was a mystery play which was presented in March by the junior class. The audience found itself about to scream-only to break into a hearty laugh. Ten people had gathered in the wind- swept, gloomy Castle Wentz, to hear the reading of the will of August Wenz. Those in the play cast were: Eleanor Riley, Judy Wheaton, Sharon Schmelling, Margaret Korn, Guy VanAston, Lyle Mueller, Rodney Williams, Mary Ellen Disch, Bruce LaMarche, and Roland Hansen. ln January they began work on their prom. The theme chosen was Sweethearts on Parade. The king was chosen in March. The committee decided upon Eddie Simms for their orchestra. A Leap Year Dance, a money-promotion dance for the prom, was given after a basketball game on January 27. They all enjoyed the music of Chuck Reehl. During the year, the junior class sponsored several dances, one of which was the Halloween Hop. The .14- Halloween Hop was held on October 28, and was very successful. The gym was decorated quite cleverly and the music was furnished by Chuck Reehl. Pumpkins were scattered over the floor along with corn shocks. The class was also asked to plan their part of the home- coming festivities. Bill Parsons and Glenn Michels.were elected by the class as members of the homecoming court. Student Council representatives were chosen also. Geor- gia Reese and Eleanor Riley were picked to represent the girls, and Ronnie Day and Melvin Mathison were elected for the boys. On September 12, 1955, the junior class of '55-'56, held its first meeting. The election of officers was the first item on the agenda. Nancy Schmidt, who took temporary charge of the meeting, was elected president. The offices of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer were filled by Barbara Olson, Judy Grunwald, and David Peterson, re- spectively. BRUCE ARMSTRONG Football l,2,3,4g Baske tba ll l,2,3,4, Captain 3g Track 2,3,4 Prom Court 35 Baseball 1,4 Club 2,3,4, President 4 Badger Boys State 33 Class Treas urer 2g Class President 3g Home coming Court 2g Library Club 3, Reporter 3. ALLEN BIETTLER Football l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2g Club l,2,3,4. FRANKLIN BORK Football I,2,5,4g Homecoming Court 35 Baseball l,2,3,4g Basket- ball lg F.F.A. Basketball 2,3,4g F.F.A. 2,3,4g One-Act Play 3g Senior Class Play 4g Club 2.3,4. BETTY JO BRADLEY Do-Do G.A.A. 53 F.H.A. lg One-Act Play lg Senior Class Play 4. Seniors -25- BEVERLY BROEHM Cheerleader B-l,A-25,44 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4g F.T.A. 1,2,3,4 State Historian 31 President 4g Senior Class Play 43 Forensics l,2,3,4, State 53 Ma- genta Editor 4g Homecoming Court lg One-Act Play 1,2,3L Student Council lg Class Treas- urer 3g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3g Club 2,3,4g F.H.A. 1,25 Wolf Call 4. ROBERT BROOKS Basketball Manager 1,23 Club 2,5,4g Camera Club 2. MERLE CHRISTIAN Homecoming Court 35 Football 1,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Club 2,3,4g F.F.A. 3,4g Basketball l,2,5,4. RICHARD CHRISTIANSON Football 4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Track I,2,5,4g F.F.A. l,2,3,4g New London High School 1,2,3. RICHARD EHLKE Dick Student Council 33 Class Vice- President 43 Badger Boys State 33 Prom Court 33 Magenta Staff 43 Class Play 43 Band 13 Track 13 Football 13 Club 233,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4. KAREN FREDRICK Freddie Homecoming Queen 43 Prom Couit 33 Homecoming Court lg F.H.A. l,2Q Forensics 2,33 Li- brary Club 3,43 Vice-President 33 Reporter 43 F.T.A. 43 Student Council 3. JEANETTE GAUBRKE National Honor Society 33 Class Vice-President 1, Secretary 3, President 43 Band l,2,3,4, Solo and Ensemble 1,2,3,4, State 1,33 Forensics l,2,3,4, State 33 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Reporter-Historian 3, Treasurer 43 Library Club 3,4, Vice-President 43 Class Play 43 Magenta Literary Editor 43 Mix- ed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 1. KEITH HALDER George Baseball 1,2,3,43 Football 125,42 Basketball l,23 Track 3,43 Class Vice-President 23 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 33 Clllb 2,3,4. , I Seniors .14- I -L BEVERLY HELKE Library Club 3,43 F.H.A. 3,43 F.T.A. 4. MARILYN HERBST F.T.A. 2,3,43 Library Club 43 Forensics 2. WILLIAM J. HEWITT Bill Class Vice-President 33 Badger Boys State 33 Prom King 33 Pep Club President 43 Student Coun- cil 23 Club 1,2,3,43 Football 43 Sports Editor For Magenta 43 One-Act Play 2,33 Chorus 3. WALMER H. HOEWISCH Mickey Baseball 5,43 Track 43 Chorus 3,4. - .....,..4 ,,.. ,..,.....1i........- . . MARJORIE M. HOFBERGER Senior Class Play 4, F.H.A. 1,3,4, Vice-President 4g F.T.A. 4, Li- brary Club 3,4g One-Act Play 1. MELVIN HOGER Basketball lg Track l,5,4g Foot- ball 1. JAMES JENSS mm.. HAROLD JOHNSON Band l,2,3,4g Football l,2,5,4 Basketball l,2,5,4g Track 3,4 Baseball l,2,3,4g Club 3,4 Forensics 5,45 Prom Court 3 Class Play 4, Library Club 3, Secretary 3. 1 Q .au .,s-rqwgfw -7-Q. Seniors -27- LEE JOHNSON Football 2,5,4g Baseball l.2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3g Track 2, NW Club 45 F.F.A. 4, Prom Court 3. iffllff LEON K Q f Baseball l2,3,4 l Basketbal 1 . . , ,3, , S iel, rtry3' tudt ' , ' lub ,, ,4, s re r 2 J, 10t'! My LORETTA LOU KINSLER Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, President 45 National Honor Society 3g F.T.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 2, State Secretary 55 Badger Girls' State 39 Band l,2,3,4g Library Club 3,45 Pep Band 4, President of Library Club 5,4g Camera Club lg Glee Club 4g Forensics 3,41 Mixed Chorus 4. FERN ALICE KONOW Fernie G.A.A. l,2,5, Vice-President 35 Chorus l,2. JUNE LEE KRATZ G.A.A. lg F.H.A. lg Prom Court 3, Chorus l,2. Seniors --V -,-,.,--1,-1, DAVID MCNAMEE V H Mack , Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,3,4g ' i:Baseball l,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4, X Club 1,3,4g Prom Court 35 .g Student Council 4, Vice-Presi- X7 dent 4g Homecoming Court lg Class President 1, Downers Grove High 2. RONALD KUHR Rollie Football l,2,3,4g Track 2, Base- ball 3,4g Homecoming King 4, Club 3,4g F.F.A. 3,44 Pep Club 4, Neenah High l,2. MILDRED LARSON Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 1, Assist- ant Drum Major 2, Drum Major 3,4, Cheerleading B-l,A-25,45 Prom Court 3, Homecoming Court 2g Club 2,3,4, Secre- tary 4, Class Secretary 2, Library Club 3, Senior Class Play 45 Stu- dent Council lg Magenta Staff 45 Pep Club 45 Forensics l,2,3,4. ZOLA GAIL LARSON Band l,2,3,4g Prom Queen 39 F.T.A. 4, Secretary 4, G.A.A. 1, Library Club 3,4g Student Coun- cil -29 Class Secretary 4, Chorus 4, Magenta Reporter 4g Senior Class Play 4. -28- f ' ' LYLE MUBLLE11 Football 1,2,3,4g Track 115,45 Baseball l,2, Basketball 2, Man- aer 3,4g Club 115,43 Bad' ger Boys' State 33 Prom Court 33 Senior Class Play 4, Magenta Staff 45 One-Act Play 3. A i v . - is Y .. 4 s K RUTH MUELLER Student Council 45 Treasurer 4, Girls' Chorus l,3,4g Mixed Cho- rus 3,4, Library Club 3,43 F.T.A. 4, Vice-President 4. ALVIN OPPERMAN Spide Basketball 1,2,3,4, Manager l,2g Football 3,45 Baseball l,2,3,4g Club 1,2,3,4g Class Treas- urer 4. 'W ARLEN E PETERSON Library Club 3,45 F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 35 Pep Club 45 Girls' Chorus 2. MILTON L. PETERSON Mixed Chorus 3,45 Baseball 1. WESLEY L. PHILLIPS Baseball 15 Track 15 Football 2,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Boys' Glee Club 3. VIRGINIA CAROL PUFAI-IL National Honor Society 35 Stu- dent Council 4, Secretary 45 Cam- era Club 45 Library Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 F.T.A. 1,2,4 Historian 45 Mixed Chorus 4. 3 'V 1' Seniors ..2Q. DAN A. REETZ Football l,2,35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,35 Track l,2,35 Band 3,45 Pep Band 45 Class Play 4. GAYLORD REMMEL Football 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Club 3,45 Badger Boys' State 35 Student Council 45 Class Play 45 One-Act Play 55 Prom Court 35 F.F.A. 1,2,3. VIOLET S. SCI-IONSCHECK Band 253,45 Pep Band 33 G.A.A. 1.25 F.H.A. 15 Chorus 3. PATRICIA SCOTT Magenta Co-Editor 45 Wolf Call Staff 45 Prom Court 35 Senior Class Play 45 One-Act Play 1,33 Forensics 1,2,35 Library Club 3,45 Pep Club 4. W, 1. QL 4 qw 1 GARY SCOVEL Track 2,3,4, State 33 Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Base- ball lg Band l,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4g Prom Court 3g Home- coming Court 4g Club 2,3,4g Senior Class Play 4g Student Council 2g Forensics 3,45 Li- brary Club 3. JAMES RICHARD SOLEY ..-nm.. Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 1,2,3,4, President 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. NANCY THIEL Wolf Call Editor 4g Senior Class Play 4g Magenta Staff 45 Pep Club 4g F.T.A. 4g Prom Court 35 Homecoming Court 23 Library Club 39 Girls' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 34 Forensics 1,2. MARY D. WELLE F.H.A. l,2,3,4g G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Library Club 3,4g Chorus 1,2,3g F.T.A. 2. Seniors -SO- l-... 'sl :Qin at .. l f HARVEY WESTPHAL F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball lg Football 3g Mixed Chorus 3,4g Boys' Chorus 33 Club 3,43 Track 1,3,4. THEODORE D. WICINSKY tlTedPl Basketball l,2,3,4g Football l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Club 2,3,4g Class President 2g Homecoming Court 2. WILLARD C. WINE Mixed Chorus 3g Class Play 4. DONALD H. WISNESFSKE F.F.A. 3,4g National Honor So- ciety 3g Library Club 3,43 Track 1. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jeanette Gauerke President Dick Ehlke Zola Larson Vice-President Secretary MOTTO2 One step at a time, but always forward. FLOWER: Red Rose COLQRSg Red and White ..31 .- l l Alvin Opperman Treasurer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY When the class of '56 started high school, the were as green as any freshmen ever were. When that dieaded initiation day arrived, they came trembling into school, not daring to cross the paths of the mighty seniors. It was hard to tell who looked more ridiculous--the girls with their gunny sacks and the pigtails held with clothes-pins, or the boys with their girdles and nylons, and the boards they wore on their feet instead of shoes. In the halls one could hear a steady din, as the lowly freshmen bowed and sang the Chattanooga Shoeshine Boy to the Mighty Seniors. Then, as if the day's activities were not enough, they had to return at ni ht for the rest of the initiation. Here he activities rangedg from playing catch with liver to wan- dering hrough the cemetery in search of the date of birth of joe Blow. They gave a freshmen return party for the seniors in the spring. The freshmen members of the Homecoming Court were Keith Halder and Karen Friedrich, and Dave McNamee and Beverly Broehm. The freshmen put on a one-act play entitled Drums in the Night. It was a mystery, starring Beverly Broehm, Dave McNamee, Marjorie Hofberger, Bill Hewitt, Pat Scott, and Betty jo Bradley. It seemed as though their sophomore year would never come. But one crisp fall day, they entered the school with a new outlook. They were no longer the babies of the school. They were sophomores now, and an air of sophis- tication an maturity fell over the whole class. The officers for the year were elected on the first day of school. Those chosen were: Ted Wicinsky, President, Keith Halder, Vice-President, Mildred Larson, Secretaryg and Bruce Armstrong, Treasurer. Members of the Homecoming Court were Ted Wicinsky and Mildred Larson, and Bruce Armstrong and Nancy Thiel. The junior year was really a big year as far as events were concerned. Early in the fall, a meeting was held -32- with Mr. Lynum from Josten's to decide which class -rings they wanted. After a close vote, they finally reached a decision, and as it turned out, everyone was satisfied. The class picked Merle Christian and Franklin Bork to be on the Homecoming Court. Work for the prom was begun almost immediately. Bill Hewitt and Zola Larson were choxn as King and Queen, and they picked the members of their court. When the great day finally arrived, many of them had worked so hard that they were all tuckered out by evening. But it was worth all the hard work, for every one thought the prom was a huge success. The junior-Senior Ban uet was attended by most of the juniors. The class officers, Bruce Armstrong, Bill Hewitt, Jeanette Gaureke, and Beverly Broehm, worked with the Senior Class officers to plan the banquet. At the time of graduation, the junior girls formed an honor buard for the graduating seniors. It was hard for them to believe that they had become seniors. The first three years had gone by like a flash. School had hardly started when they had to begin plan- ning for initiation. They had been waiting for revenge for three years, and they showed no mercy on the poor freshmen. The little freshies, dressed like Indians, were made to bow, shine shoes, and do war-dances around the seniors. The class play, Father Knows Best, was given, with Lyle Mueller in the role of the father. Although it seemed no one knew their parts the week before the play, and even though no one came in on time during the dress rehearsal, they all came through in fine style when the play was given. The time came for the class pictures to be taken, the graduation announcements and cards were ordered, and almost before they knew it, the first semester was over. The junior-Senior Banquet gave them their last oppor- tunity for a large social gathering with their classmates. Then, before they knew what was happening, it was graduation day. ,..- ,.- -fr V Father Knows Best 0 S32 Come Here Son FT TO RIGHT: B. Broehm, B. Bradley, G. Remmcl, D. Ehlke, G. Scovel, L. Mueller, J- GHUCfkC- 'l'he Senior Class selected a play entitled Father Knows Best , based on the radio and television show of the same name. lt featured Lyle Mueller in the title role of father. Supporting him were .leanette Gauerke as the mother, Beverly Broehm as the older daughter, Bettyg Nancy Thiel as the younger daughter, Kathyg Franklin Bork as Bud, the song and Gaylord Remmel, Betty's boyfriend. Also in the cast were Mildred Larson, Karen Friedrich, Pat Scott, Harold johnson, Gary Scovel, Richard lihlke, Willttrtl Wfine, Virginia Pufahl, Zola Larson, Marjorie Hof- berger, and Betty .Io Bradley. Seniors who were not members of the cast, but who played important parts in the success of the play were Violet Schonscheck, Violette Peterson, and Arlene Peterson for make-up. Roherr Brooks, Milton Peterson, and Dan Reetz were the stage crew. Donald Wfisnefske and Ruth Mueller were the prompters. The plav was directed by Miss Joanne Wfysoclci, with Loretta Kinsler as the assistant director. ROW' ONE: F. Bork, H. Johnson, W. Witte. ROXV TXVO: K. Friedrich, M. Larson, N. Thiel, P, Scott, Z. Larson, M. Hofberger, V,Pt1f11l1l. Wc,rc Bl-ISVH 3 5 9 l 5 3 'f c 5: Lied te 99 .WS 1 t -if ' fi? ,tt?,ta:tfKf' '!flvw J In-ix ' r l trown you Zola, iny queen, of the l955 Pr f fp 6 X V x L k tg LT' 7 L .. QW ' x Q., fiw. STARDUST The brightly shining stars illuininatetl the entranee, There was a hush ol' expectation, as all eyes were turneel towartl the arehway. Then, to the beautiful tune of Star- dust , the King and Queen, Bill Hewitt antl Zola Larson, entered a paratlise of stars antl glitter, .intl the pink eloutl to their thrones. The King was crownetl lvy llruee Arinstrong, Presitlent of the junior Class. -Bill erownetl Zola as his queen. Zola wore a floor-length white net tlress. large net flowers matle up the outer skirt with a pink cuinberbantl. She chose a white neeklaee antl earrings for her attessories. Attending the royal pair were Dick lihlke antl Mary Ellen Disch. l.yle Mueller and Suzan llruss. Karen Friedrich :mtl Gaylortl Remrnel, Dave Nt'Nainee antl -lutly Grunwaltl, june Kratz antl l.ee johnson, Nancy Thiel antl Bruce Arm- strong, Miltlretl Larson .intl Haroltl -lohnson, antl Pat Scott and Gary Seovel. The crowns were ttarrietl in lwy the Star- letres, Barbara Mueller antl Paul lihlke. STA R l ,ETTIES Ilarbara l'Xlnelltr. Paul llhlke Prom Clonrt I.-R-Lyle Mncllcr, Susan Bruss, Gary Scovel, Par .Scorr,Davc McNamcc,.IL1dy Grnnwald, Dick llhlkc, Mary Ellen Disch, W'illiam Hcwirr, Zola Larson, Mildred Larson, Harold johnson, Nancy Thin-1, Bruce Armstrong, Karen Fried rich, Gaylord RL-inmul, june Kratz, and Lee: johnson f' '- ' ' .. mwwrv1n Senior Class Officers -le, Cimerke, Presiiiemg Z. Larson, Secretnryg Dick Ehlke, Vine-Presiilenig Alvin Oppernmn, Treasurer, was absent the day the picture was taken. WHO'S WHO IN WINNECUNNI G.A.A. Cffieers. C. Brnzee, M. Dlseh, B. Boree, and Ii. Riley, Sophomore Class Officers C Sehueler, Viee-Presidemg P, We-rirzel, Presidenrg R,Holrz, Seeremryg Il. Reerz, Treasurer. QM, M , jf M , i5? ff4,l'i5W 3f'fffW'fNIT1ES W W f I J G f W f FK W , 1 414 .- N e STANDING, L. to R.- Sharon Schmelling, Mrs. Tetzlaff, adviser, Virginia Pufahl SEATED, L. to R.-Margaret Korn, Joyce Brommelmeier, Jeanette Gauerke. Loretta Kinsler. ATIO AL H0 The Dirigo Chapter of the National Honor Society, in its second year at Winneconne, had six regular members and two probationary members at the end of the first semester. Membership in the National Honor Society is based on character, leadership, scholarship, and service in extra-cur- ricular activities. A candidate who has a 2.75 average, and possesses the three other essential qualites automatcally becomes a mem- ber. An average of 2.75 is required for membership, based on 2 points for a 'B, 3 points for an A, taken from the two previous semesters work. OR OCIETY ,na While only juniors and seniors may become active mem- bers, sophomores may become probationary members at the end of the first semester, provided that they meet all the requirements that active members must meet. If their work continues to meet these standards, they may become active members at the end of their sophomore year. Two sophomores, Joanne Gauerke and Peggy Wentzel, were probationary members this year. Mrs. B. Tetzlaff and Miss Edna Palecek were the ad- visers for the National Honor Society. i Seated L-R-R. Mueller, M. Becker, V. Pufhal, L. Kinslet, G. Reese, E. Riley, Jo. Gauerke. Standing-L-R.-C. Mueller, D. Lipske, R. Handt, M. Mathison, C. Hendry, T. Keough, G. Remmel, R. Day, D. McNamee, M. Lammeman, Mr. Eid, Adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council's main purpose is to discuss and improve all of the student's problems and, ideas with emphasis on cooperation with administration. Any stu- dent may take them to their student representative and he in turn takes up the matter wih the Council. The representatives for the freshmen were: Mary Alice Becker, Donald Lipske, Mary Lammeman, Bob Hondt. S0Ph0I'H0fCS were: Carol Mueller, Joanne Gauerke, Tom Keough, and Carl Hendry. The juniors were: Georgia Reese, Eleanor Riley, Ronald Day, and Melvin Mathison. The seniors were: Virginia Pufhal, Ruth Mueller, Gaylord Remmel, and David McNamee. Their main project was planning the homecoming week- end. On Friday night the huge bonfire, parade and dance were their responsibility. On Friday afternoon, school was dismissed to allow the different classes and organizations to decorate their floats. They were then shown to the public on Friday night before the bonfire and dance. It all turned out very nice. Saturday afternoon, during the game, members of the Student Council gave up their time and decorated the gym. Their theme was Moments to Remember. It was carried out very effectively throughout the gym. In the center of the gym was a goal post with football pictures around it. The school's colors of red and white were predominant. The king chosen was james Kuhr. He chose Karen Friedrich as his queen. A new idea which was thought of this year, and which will probably be an annual affair, was a charity ball for the March of Dimes. To' collect more money, a queen was chosen by money votes. The queen for this year was Beverly Broehm. She chose Ted Wicinsky for her king. The officers for this year were: Loretta Kinsler, Presi- dent, David McName, Vice-President, Virginia Pufhal, Secretary, Ruth Mueller, Treasurer. The group has been very successful and efficient under the supervision of Mr. John Eid. -59- STANDING, L. to R.-Marjorie Baugrud, Mary Alice Becker, Nancy Schmidt, Lyle Mueller, Charles Sghuelgf Ioyce Brommelmeier, Marjorie Hofbereger, Margaret Korn, Mrs. fetzlaff, adviser. ' SIEATED-N Bill Hewitt ancy Thiel, Dick Ehlke, June Kratz, Pat Scott, Beverly Broehm. Jeanette Gauerke, Zola Larson, MAGENTA STAFF The Magenta Staff, under the supervision of Mrs. B. Tetz- laff, started their job on the yearbook in September. The editor, Beverly Broehm, and co-editor, 1-'at Scott, ap- pointed the staff members to fill in the important posts. They decided upon Jeanette Gauerke as Literary Editor, Dick Ehlke, Business Managerg Zola Larson, Assistant Business Manager, Lyle Mueller, Photographerg and Bill Hewitt, Sports Editor. Those representing the other classes were juniors-Margaret Korn, Nancy Schmidt, and Joyce Brommelnaeierg sophomore- Charles Schueler and David Rolandg and freshmen-Marjorie Baugrud and Mary Alice Becker. The theme of fishing was planned for this book because of all of the local interest around Winneccinne center in angling. Advertising really turned out with a bang! It is a new item to help the cost of the annual. Businesses solicited were from the Winneconne area, the Twin Cities, and Oshkosh. Dick Ehlke, Beverly Broehm, Marjorie Baugrud, Zola Larson, Leon Kellogg, Melvin Hoger, and Danny Retz were the salesmen for the advertising. They have done a marvelous job. The Larson Studio came in October to take all class and informal pictures. After the pictures came back, they had a big job ahead of them to paste everything up and the job was begun. The first deadline to be made was February 17. When all type-written material was in. The days before this were hectic: but it was a lot of fun. -40- a ultima lll g-an SEATED: N. Thiel, M. Hofberger, Z. Larson, C. Romberg, B. Bradley, B. Broehm. STANDING: P. Scott, C. Hanson, C. Schueler, Mrs. Griedl, M. Popke, j. Gauerke. Wolf Call In sports, the reporters found news very exciting all year. Wiiuniimg the championship for football and basketball led to many interesting news articles. News was plentiful through the year from the various clubs and organizations in school. The Wolf Call Staff wrote articles each time a club had an interesting meet- ing or undertaken a new project. Homecoming, Prom, Leap-Year Dance, Charity Ball, and many other dances were all reported by the staff to the students. The Wtilf Call Staff has been busy all this year covering social events at Witineconne High. Those on the staff ate: Editor, Nancy Thiel, Assistant Editor, Betty jo Bradley, Re- porters, Marjorie I-lofberger, Beverly Broehm, Pat Scott, Charles Schueler, .loanne Gauerke, Beverly Helke, and Mar- jorie Popke. Typing is done by the office training class under the guidance of Mrs. Irma Griedl, Wtmlf Call Adviser The staff gathers all important material on the maga- zine campaign, forensics, and other projects sponsored by the school. lt also carried Bits of Interest about faculty members and students. So all through the year, reporters, adviser, and editors worked to put our news and views of the school into print once a week. .41- If ROXV ONE: N. 'Ihiel. K. Friedrich, M. Baugrnd, M. Weisner, D. Hanson, M Herbst J. Gauerke, R. Mueller ROW TWO: Miss Palecek, B. Helke, M. Becker, R. Mathison, C. Mueller, M Disch j. Ecksrein ROW THREE: N. Farry, J. Gauerke, C. Kolodzik, B. Unser F.T.A. 'I he Serve Our Schools Future Teachers Club was or- ganized in l952 under the leadership of Miss Palecek. Dur- ing the fonr years, the members have been active in help- ing the grade school teachers with their daily work. Oc- casionally they are asked to help high school teachers. The planning and entertaining of the state FTA con- vention, held in October, fell upon their shoulders. The work of the convention was done by separate committees. Those on the planning committee were: Beverly Broehm, Loretta Kinsler. ,Ieanette Gauerke, Zola Larson, Marlyn Weisner, Nancy Thiel, Evelyn Kinsler, Mary Ellen Disch, and Rosalie Mathison. Other committees were housing, Beverly Broehm, chair- man, Aleaneite lianrlte and Ruth Mueller, registrationg welcome, Virginia Pufahlg refreshments, Marjorie Hof- bergerg .intl table decorations, Lois Pride. f--42 XS X 1 F. T. A. The convention started on Friday afternoon with regis- tration. After registration the president of the Winne- conne Club, lic-verly liroehm, welcomed the group. The speakers for the afternoon were: Mr. Peter Ows- ley, who talked about special educationg Miss Mary Wil- lits, elementary educationg and Dr. R. E. Gotham, secon- dary education. The convention then adjourned to sepa- rate groups to discuss the phases of the speeches. Supper was served in St. Mary's Parish Hall. The early part of the evening was spent seeing films following the lines of the afternoon speakers. The remainder of the eve- ning was spent square dancing under the direction of Mr. C. Wine. The convention delegates then went to homes of the members and people in the community to sleep. This helped to make many new friends. On Saturday the business meeting took most of the morning. The state officers presided at the meeting, two of these being from Winnectmiine. They were: Beverly Brochm, State Historiang and Loretta Kinsler, State Sec- retary. New officers were elected during the meeting. Mar- lyn Weisner was elected State Historian. After the meeting the new officers were installed with the ex-officers presiding. - A banquet in the school cafeteria brought the conven- tion to a happy ending. The officers for this year are: Beverly Broehm, Presi- dentg Ruth Mueller, Vice-Presidentg Jeanette Gauerke, Treasurerg and Virginia Pufhal, Historian. The club or- ganizer and adviser is Miss Edna Palecek. Row I-M. Korn, D. Dorow, J. Wiesner, B. Broehm, J. Grunwald, I. Quigley, J. Hinz, E. Kinsler Row 2-L. Kinsler, V. Pufhal, G. Kalin, M. Becker, M. Drews, M. Hofberger Row 3-L. Pride, L. O'Connell, R. Williams, Z. Larson o .45- Row 1-M. Bork, J. Moriarity, M. Disch, J. Kellogg, M. Baugrud, Erickson, M. Gebauer, A. Chris- tianson Row 2-M. Welle, M. Peterson, B. Becker, B. Unser, I. Wishow, M. Morgan Row 5-C. Mueller, G. Reese, B. Borree, C. Brazee G.A.A. The officers for the Girls' Athletic Association are: Bev Boree, Presidentg lileanor Riley, Vice-President, Mary Ellen Disch, Secretary, and Carolyn Brazee, Treasurer. This group is advised by Miss Charlotte Dottke. The GAA decorated a float for the homecoming parade with the slogan liven Davy Crockett Couldn't Beat Off the Wtmlvc-s. The float showed Davy Crockett, represent- ing Denmark, trying to keep away the wolves, represent- ing Wfinneconne. The girls participate in volleyball and basketball tourna- ments in which the girls are divided into four teams play- .-A4.. ing in double elimination tournamentsg ace skatng, and tumbling. In the spring, the activities include soccer, base- ball, and speed-ball. An ice-skating party was held during the winter at the Winneconne rink. After the party, refreshments were ing in double elimination tournaments, ice skating, and records were borrowed and dancing was our main subject. Plans are being made that in the future years, girls will be able to earn letters by participating in various physical activities. Row l-B. Broehm, D. Dorrow, A. Bradley, Miss Dorrke, j. Olson, S. Bruss, J. Hefberger, I. Quigley Row 2-E. Kinsler, j. Smith, M. Domke, P. Kolodzik, G. Kalin, E. Riley, E. Decker Row 5--Linsredr, B. Olson, C. Hanson, L. Glasshoff, N. Becker, B. Larson , ,Q K. v' J 145- Row 1-D. Johnson, S. Schmeling, M. Hofberger, J. Keisow, J. Hinz, E. Decker, M. Domke, K. Peterson Row 2-C. Herbst, J. Linstedr, E. Riley, D. Robbert, D. Dorrow, B. Borree, J. Thiex, C. Romberg Row 3-J. Vandomlen, J. Smith, M. Wentzel, Radloff, C. Wiesner, N. Becker, G. Kalin F.H.A. FHA's program of self-improvement and increasing community responsibility is carried on by the girls through their individual degree work. It is the aim of the club to give a well-rounded program of personality development and mental and spiritual growth to each girl whose basic interest is Home Economics. The FHA held its initiation on December 5, in the school cafeteria with all freshmen candidates eligible for membership. As the freshmen came forward in pairs, the officers pinned red roses on them as a symbol of member- ship. Marjorie Hofberger explained the purposes of FHA. .45- After the meeting, punch and cookies were served by the junior home economics class. FHA Week was observed November 5-7. Posture Day was observed at the beginning of the week. Everyone was encouraged to walk, stand, and sit correctly. Prizes were given to the boy and girl with the outstanding posture. Darlene Dorow and Ronald Day were elected queen and king of Posture Day. Wednesday was Friendly Day. Everyone was encouraged to be a little more friendly and cheerful on that day. Row 1-D. Amundson, jo. Gaurke, M. Wiesner, J. Wheaton, A. Peterson, M. Gebauet, D. Oppetman, C. Hungerford, Mrs. D. McEnroe Row 2-M. Welle, M. Peterson, B. Becker, R. Peterson, D. Hanson, M. Popke, M. Disch, V. jeske, B. Helke Row 3-C. Welle, G. Krueger, C. Kolodzik, A. Bradley, B. Unser, J. Wiesner, M. Lutsey, I. Wischow Q Eleanor Riley was President of the F.H.A. Club, Marjorie f' 1 AA Hofberger was Vice-President, Secretary Treasurer was Mary Ellen Dischg Degree Leader was Sharon Schmellingg Z and Joanne Gauerke, Historian. The group was advised if ' by Mrs. Delores McEntoe. .47... R R A R GAMMA? ROW ONE: D. Morgan, bl. Reinerr, B. Grignon, G. Remmel, D. Rietz, Kllhf, J- Delman, D. Cl1FiSIlz1nS0n. A. Miracle, Mr. DiVall. ROXV 'l WO' D lohnson D. l.iPSke, A. Becker, A. Kinatecler. P. Milner, G. Erdman p. Zehm-f, W, Buchanan. W. Boss. ROW THREE: lx. Hubli, l., Kellogg, F. Bork, H. Westplial, G. Christian, K. Halder, D. Eisch. M. Cl1riSIi11IL KI. Schaetz. ROW' FOUR: D. Xwisnefske, K. Rozek, U. Boss, P. Salm, E. Angell, M. Davis, T. Vandenberg. F. F. A. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is Cooperative efforts are encouraged in the practice of the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and thrift as well as improvement in scholarship. citizenship. The specific purposes for which this organiza- . . . . - T FA l an 1 nt srn wh h. e'o tion was formed was to develop competent, aggressive, he Fl hai quirk: he rs' g Ich 15 b C me r . n . f 'ri on r-n . rural, and agricultural leadership, To create and nurture a 3 mmm LVL 0 Ort C Pa C 5 love of country life in the young people. To provide and FFA basketball tournament was held in Berlin in Feb- encourage the development of organized rural recreational ruary. activities. In order to create more interest in the intelli- I t 1 gem choice of farming occupations. Members are encour- Orrrrers rrlr 95556 ,WCW3 Kerrhi Hulrrcrf Prcsrrlcmi aged to develop individual farming programs and estab I-Con Kellogg, Vrcvpresrrleml Frrrrrklm Bork, Treasurer: lishmeius, and encourage members to improve the farn' Gaylord Rcmmcli-SeCr6rr'rY3'Err0Y,Angell, Rcport'-'rl rfnfl home and its surroundings. Wfliile participating in worthy .lrrrnes Kullr' Scmmer- Thcrr Hdvfsof was Mr' R' Wrllrs underiakings for thc improvement of agriculture, members Drvalr' develop character, and train for useful citizenship and pa- rriotism. ..43. Library Club The Library Club has kept the books in shape President, Jeanette Gauerke, Vice-President, Evelyn in the library. They had new bulletin' boards every Kinsler, Secretary, Karen Friedrich, Reporter. h. ' h . . . mom Parties were Planned throug out the year The club was under the advisorship of Mrs. John The officers for this year were-Loretta Kinslet, Eid, Librarian. TABLE ONE: J. Grunwald, J. Brommelmeier, L. Pride, Z. Larson, M. Hofberger, V. Pufhal. TABLE TWO: K. Friedrich, M. Herbst, P. Scott, L, Kinsler, S. Breaker, P. Wentzel. STANDING: M. Korn, M. Becker, D. Wisnefske, C. Mueller, Gauerke, M. Morgan, R. Mueller. j.Gauerke. E. Kinslet, M. Welle, A. Peterson, B. Heike, R. Marhison, M. Popke, Mrs. Eid. -49- FORE Early spring found a large number of students enrolled in the forensic program. As soon as semester tests were over, they began working toward the first contest, which was held February 28. Two winners from each department went on to the triangular forensic meet. This contest be- tween Bear Creek, Hortonville, and Winneconne, was held here on March 6. Winners from this contest participated in the Little Nine contest at Hilbert on March 15. Those taking humorous declamations were Margie Popke and Carol Kolodzik. Virginia Pufahl took extemporaneous reading. Miss joanne Wysocki coached these two groups. Mr. james Diamond coached those taking non-original orations, who were: Gary Scovel, Adele Christianson, Mar- garet Korn, Mary Becker, and Carl Hendry. David Morgan, Ronnie Day, Chuck Schueler, and Thomas Ehlke decided to take extemporaneousg and those taking four-minute speeches were Marlyn Wiesner and Larry O'Connell. Jeanette Gauerke, Lois Pride, and Alois Kinateder participated in the original oratory events. Mrs. B. Tetzlaff was the coach for these three groups. A new category, caled interpretative reading, was started this year. Those who took this new event were Beverly Broehm, Joanne Gauerke, and Evelyn Kinsler. They were coached by Mrs. Eid. Students taking serious declamations were: -Iudy Grun- wald, Eleanor Riley, Peggy Weiitzel, lanice Landwehr, and Mary Lammeman. They were coached by Mrs. Gladys Wine. STANDING, L. to R.-Mrs. Eid , Mrs. Wine, Miss Wysocki, M. Becker, E. Riley, M. Mathison, C. Kolodzik, R. Day, L. Kinsler, C. Schueler, Mr.Diamond, Grunwald, C. Mueller, A. Christianson, M. Weisner, M. Lammerman, Mrs. Tetzlaff. SEATED, L. to R.-M. Popke, B. Broehm, M. Wentzel, Je. Gauerke, Radloff, L. Pride, E. Kinsler. M. Korn, .lo jauerke. -50- l l I ROW ONE: J. Thiex, M. Korn, P. Kolodzik, L. Kinsler, R. Mathison, M. Popke, Z.Larson, J. Kellogg, B. Larson. ROW TWO: Landwehr, C. Romberg, Reetz, F. Krueger, R. Day, Soley, D- RCCYZ, D. Pinnow, J. Van Domelet' ROW THREE: C. Hendry, P. Niemuth, T. Ehlke, R. Larson, R. Handt. Pep Band The Pep Band furnishes tnusical entertainment during the halves at major athletic events, and between the A and lit games. lt is made up entirely of members of the regular band. The members of the Pep Band are not first chair musicians in regular band. Many of the band mem- bers who play first chair music also play basketball or are cheerleaders, so the second and third chair players take over. Although the Pep Band is handicapped by being allotted no practice time, their repertoire includes, The Helena Polka, Time-Out Boogie, NX'ashington and Lee Swing, as well as quite a number of marches. The members of the Pep Band enjoy entertaining and arousing school spirit. They do a commendable job under the direction of Mr. Jack Perry, nom de plume, Mendez, who lends his as- sistance in the cornet section. The spectators encourage the Pep Band by applause, and the cheerleaders give a locomotive in appreciation of their efforts. -51- Nw X Row 1-C. Romberg, M. Popke, S. Heath, M. Becker, Thiex, B. Broehm, D. Johnson, P. Kolodzik Row 2-Mr. J. Perry, jo. Gauerke, K. Wentzel, L. Anderson, M. Drews, M. Wentzel, I.. Pride, F. Krueger Row 3-J. Soley, B. Fruend, 1. Mathison, R. Markerr, D. johnson, J. Landwehr, A. Becker ROW 4-D. Pinnow, D. Reetz, V. Schonscheck,C. Hendry, P. Niemuth, T. Ehlke, G. Scovel BAD During the concert, jim Soley, president of the band. presented a gift to Mr. Perry. It was given in behalf of the band, to show their appreciation for all the work he had done. The band began the year with 57 enthusiastic members, under the direction of Mr. jack Perry. They began to plan their schedule for the year with their first public appear- ance at the Homecoming parade. According to custom, the band led the parade across town and back to the bonfire. Spring was a busy time for the band, with the Spring After hard work and long hours of practice, under the Concert, music festivals. and the solo and ensemble con- capable guidance of Mr. Perry, the band presented its an- tests. nual Winter Concert on December 18. Included in the A . d i ! . f . I l. program were: RMB March, Secnes from the Sierras, neg .Gum WB Ugg qt Us 'gmail SSW? rm .. . . . .,.. ,. .. . ,,.. . ear, i w' a it - -a inf ' - 1 ws Christmas Suite, Blue Tango, If Thou Be Near, Disc yf 151 ds., S5 L 5 mn C5 ' ml l l .. .. Q ., s A ' e , z L Jockey, and Show Boy March' The applause of the given nitric which they hid never' seen b .fore ml the Q 1 1 . . judge directed this number. In addition to this number, the crowd brought them back for an encore, and, in the famous bind h Cd three other numbers The Wqrm U much Wim last words of Mr. Perry, lt just so happens that we have P Ly . ,, .. 1 ' l' 'l . ' .. Storm King. Dance of the Hours was the required an extra number ready. number, and The Symphony Number 5 in E Minor was the selected number, -52- Row 1--M. Larson, L. Kinsler, C. Wiesner, M. Korn, R. Peterson, B Unser R Mathison T Helm, I. Quigley Row 2-Z Larson, B. Larson, Grunwald, je. Gnuerke, M. Becke r,j Kellogg C Korn Row 3-J. Reerz, B. Schmude, Vandomlen, M. Lummeman, M. Meyers Ecksteln Row 4-R. Day, H. johnson, R. Larsen, R. Hzindr, L. Smith, R. Achteburg The Spring Concert featured all the three songs used nt the contests. In nddirion, they played Voodoo, Gypsy Love Song, und A1 warm-up march called Trombones Tri- umphant. At this concert the Arion Award was given to the most deserving senior member in the band. It is based on scholastic, attitude in band, ability, and willingness. The band concluded the year by playing at the com- mencement exercises, -53.- ROW ONE: P Kolodzik, S. Breaker, L. Kinsler, Z. Larson, L. Pride, M. Korn, S. Schmcling, E. Kinsler, Miss Wysocki ROW TWO: N. Schmidt, Grunwald, C. Romberg, Brommelmeier, V. Pufahl. J. Landwehr, C. Brazee, J. Wheaton ROW THREE: Weisner, C. Kolodzilc, C. Mueller, Gauerke, M. Becker, M. Meinen, S. Bruss ROW FOUR: Gauerke, K. Friedrich, A. Christianson, M. Wiesner, R. Muller, M. Popke. GIRL CHORUS The Girls' Chorus under the direction of Miss Joanne Wysocki got off to a running start this year by having more girls interested than it could accommodate. After the final cutting was done, the girls began work for their first appearance, which was at the annual open house. Their numbers for this program included, At the Tea House, and All the Things You Are. After their fine showinr at the oven house the firls u 5 I I F 1 fa began working toward the Wiriter Concert, which was held on December 18. Their selections for this concert wete O Come, O Come, Immanuel, On a Morning Long Ago, and 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Judy Grunwald was the soloist for this number. ...54... In the spring, their efforts turned to work for the spring festivals, concert, and solo and ensemble events. A dou- ble trio consisting of Susan Bruss, Jeanette Gauerke, Judy Wheaton, Pat Kolodzik, Joyce Brommelmeier, and Janice Landwehr was entered in the contest. A single trio fea- tured Nancy Schmidt, Adele Christianson, and Judy Grun- Wald. The Girls' Chorus ended a very successful year by ap- pearing at the commencement exercises. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus made its first public appearance this The Mixed Chorus WHS also fuffufed at the SPUUS Con' year at the annual open house held in the fall. Their se- Ceff and the Commencement exercises- lections included: The Galway Piper, and a novelty num- b The Mixed Chorus meets two days a week, under the er. direction of Miss Joanne Wvsncki. The next thing to look forward to was the Winter Con- cert. After long hours of intense practice, they presented a fine program of Christmas music, including sacred numbers Students who enjoy singing have an opportunity to make use of their talents in the Mixed Chorus. as well as some novelty numbers. All their numbers were Boys can be members of the Mixed Chorus when there enjoyed very much by the audience. Their songs included: is an off-season in sports, The Inn at Bethlehem, Don't Wait 'Til the Night Be- fore Christmas, Gloria Patri, and We Wish You a Merry Christmas. Row 1-M. Wysocki, P. Kolodzik, S. Breaker, L. Kinsler, Z. Larson, R. Larson, L. Pride, W. Hoewish, M. Peterson, S. Schmeling, G. Pavlak. Row 2-G. Hoewish, N. Schmidt, J. Grunwald, C. Romberg, J. Brommelmeier, V. Pufhal, J. Landwehr, C. Brazee, J. Wheaton, T. Washburn. Row, 3-R. Day, J. Wiesner, C. Kolodzik, C. Mueller, jo. Gauerke, M. Becker, M. Meinen, S. Bruss, W. Phillips. Row 4-jo. Gauerke, K. Friedrick, A. Christiansen, M. Korn, E. Kinsler, M. Wiesner, R. Mueller, M. Popke. 1 -55- ROW ONE: B. Armstrong, H. johnson, Mr. J. Diamond, Mr. H. Schmidt, Mr. T.Emerson, Mr. j. Carlson, li. Van Asten, G. Scovel, T. Ehlke ROW TWO: l. Quigley, M. Larson. I-. Armstrong, A. Opperman, D .Ehlke, G. Remmel,j. Kllhf, W- Pl1illiPS. T. Wficinsky, R. Day, Reetz, Grunwald, B. Broehm. ROW THREE: T. Phillips, D. Lipske, j. Buser, F. Bork, H. Westphal, C. Radtke, G.Christian, C. Hendry, D. johnson. ROW FOUR: M. Christian, I.. Kellogg, K. Halder, B. Hewitt, L. Mueller, D. Peterson. C. Bradley, B. Parsons. ROW FIVIZ: pl. Loker, B. Brooks, I.. johnson, D. McNamee, M. Davis, E. Angell, A. Beittler, M. Coughlin, B. Schmutle, N. Moss. W Club I'he Club is made up of letter winners from different sports. One purpose of the Club is to talk over the problems that may arise in sports. The XV Club decorated a prize-winning float for the homecoming parade. The float had a tableau of the Den- mark players joining the Foreign Legion after their de- feat at Winneconne. In the spring the Club holds a banquet for all members. Various awards are given out at this time. The Mueller- Stridde Award was presented to Dave McNamee for being the outstanding junior athlete. Gold footballs are handed out. bars, and awards in basketball, track, and baseball are also presented to the deserving. The officers for this year were: Bruce Armstrong, Presi- dentg Keith Halder, Vice-Presidentg and Mildred Larson, Secretary-Treasurer. Pep Club The Pep Club Wus a new club this year, which held its Margaret Korn and Beverly Broehm, spurred the team to organizational meeting on November 10. The main object victory over Freedom. Mary We-lle amused the Crowd of the club was to promote school spirit at various ath- wirh her interpretation of the farmer. letic events. . . , School banners with magenta lettering and a wolfs head The club members assist the cheerleaders by helping on a white background were sold at the basketball tour- them to organize pep meetings, backing them at games, namem for money-making purposes, and working uw new cheers. , , . . . ' l The officers for this year were: Bill Hewitt, President, Different speakers were arranged by members of the KC-irh Halder, Vice-President, Margaret Korn, Secretary, Club lol' CVCYY lllCCflIlg- Mary Beth Morgan, Treasurer, and jim Kuhr, Reporter. A clever Skit. ln the Barn, written by Nancy Scllmi-,l The club was advised by Miss Charlotte Dottke. ROW' ONE1 K. Halder, B. Hewitt, C. Hendry, NV.l-loewisch, D. Ehlke, Kuhr, G.Re111mv:l. D. Cl1flSIlflI1S0h, R, larson, l.. Mueller, Angell, B. Parsons. ROW! TVVO: N. Moss. l. Gai-erke, P.-Kolodzik, J. Grumwald, M. Larson, L. Kinsler, Z. Larson, l.. Pride. C. Hansen, D. johnson, ii. Kinsler, S, Breaker, M. Buchanan, D.Reetz. Rryw THREE- NIA Lumlm-,mn, P, Seott, bl. Gauerke. l-linz, J. Landwehr, C. Wiesner, C. Romberg, M. Korn S Schmeling, P. 'NX'entzel, B. Larson, N. Schmidt, M. Domlce, Moriilfifyy M- Billlgflld- ROW! l:OURg L. Kellogg, N. Thiel. M, Popke, D. Robbert, J. Smith, D. Dorow, E. Riley. l.. Glasshoff, B. Borree, Li. Reese, N. Bork, B. Broehm, I. Quigley, bl. Kellogg, J. Eck stein, Miss Dottke. ROW! FIVE: M. Welle, Al. linstedt. Ll. liellin, N. Becker, B. Becker, V. Pufhal, l. Xllfishow, E, Decker, R. Mathison, S. Bruss. ROW SIX: C. Brazee, B. Unser, M. Morgan, I. Van Domelen, R. Mueller, R. Peterson,M. Becker. M. Peterson, l.. Anderson, C. Mueller, A. Christianson. judy Grunwald Irene Quigley Witli butterflies in their stomachs and still going over their cheers, the A team cheerleaders were chosen by Oshkosh State Cheerleaders at a baseball game last spring. After going through their cheers, the best four cheerlead- ers elected were: Mildred Larson, Beverly Broehm, Irene Quigley, and .ludy Grunwald. They chered at all football and basketball games. From the fourteen girls competing, it was difficult to choose the four best B team cheerleaders. Mrs. Betty Inv, A4-TQX Q' ' g Lona Anderson 9- Q ' Nancy Bork Y' 5 Bonnie Larson Adele Christianson i l Mildred Larson Bev Broehm Diamond and Mrs. Carol Plumber, both former cheerlead- ers in high school, picked l.ona Anderson, Nancy Borl-t, Bonnie Larson, and Adele Christianson to lead the cheers The pep metings were under the direction of their ad- viser, Miss Charlotte Dottke. She helped plan and pro- duce the pep meetings which were held every home game TEAM'S IN A HUDDLEU i, ,fa 1 A .,,.., Q I X i X l 5' . l 5, .1 . X :,. ' ' X ' ff T Allen Biertler ll N X P C ii Half Back 1 .4 f XI f N N x xl l l if X .W ' fi Dave McNamee i Ffank Bofk Duarterback Tackle l i li ' fl k N J an ' fi ' f 3: F E T , Wesley Phillips l X 'S End E I V , l I X X' AT Lee johnson Gaylord Remmel G d 0 Tackle I 3 l z .,,-. QV- , My x 1 William Hewitt ' il' Half Back A lk V 1 il X3 l NX , X 'l f ' 1 K A xx I - , I ' X , lx M f ' l it 1 . g l . i' X iiiiii i T Bruce Armstrong ii I '--, E Tackle Il.: - . 5 ,V , . NWN! .50- E G 5 1 e ' VN le ' fi X kg b 1 G FF N1 1 an 5 r he Q lf f al, S J K Keith Halder 4 ' l Fun Back Gary Scovel Q Half Back e A fl .X , 3 A li G ,if 31 ' ' P I, . A i Y s . 'Q 1 , Jr ex 1 5 - 5 my X H RX , 54 I l l R ,ge L we Alvin Opperman ff Mille E I1 Ted Wicinsky is Center Merle Christian 'Q I Guard f 1 G , ,. e e .F l 1 je -j lv! W ke K ji J l ' la w ? .. N, l A ' 1 ' Q T A.. ,,i i F F1 s ill, ' 1 X . . ! 'Q 1.2 ll gi if ' N, 'y - Ronald Kuhr Harold Johnson E d : n '- Lyle Mueller Tackle Guard N 161, d or if Mlm Wt? .aff V ...flip .fiiglf NL all X Sitting-N. Moss, J. Loker. 'Q Kneeling-I.-R-H. johnson, G. Remmel, G. VanAsten, R. Day, B. Armstrong, J. Kuhr, T. Wicinsky, A. Opper man, G. Scovel, T. Ehlke. Row l-F. Bork, W. Phillips, D. Johnson, M. Davis, J. Buser, C. Radtke, L. johnson, L. Mueller, M. Christian D. Peterson. Row 2-Mr. J. Diamond, D. Mc Namee, B. Hewitt, B. Parsons, E. Angell, A. Biettler, K. Halder, Mr. H. Schmidt L. Armstrong, B. Schmude, T. Phillips, R. Holtz, Mr. J. Carlson. FOOTBALL The unbeatable Wolves won the Little Nine Conference Championship, the sev- enth time out of the last nine years. Through the excellent coaching of Mr. Harold Schmidt and Mr. james Carlson, the team followed and played through a success- ful season with six win and one tie. The Wolves tied their first conference game with Wrightstown 6 to 6. They put on their spurs and wings and beat Reeds- ville 54 to 18. Three shut-outs in a row followed with Shicton, Denmark, and Hor- tonville, with scores 13 to 0, I6 to 0, 32 to 0, respectively, In the last conference game with Freedom, the team scored a 37 to 7 victory. We played one non-conference game with Omro and won by a score of 47 to O. -62- IN I , A .Af uc 6' owl fx f f 'B' Team C C:-E7 The B team started their basketball season with a fine E ff crop of sophomores and freshmen. They had an overall record - of I7 wins and 3 losses. The outlook for the future is bright, for we had seen some beautiful ball work from these players. The successful team was coached by Mr. james Diamond. 5- KNIEELING-J. Mathison, E. Angell, C. Schueler, B. Schmude, and Dave Peterson. STANDING, L. to R.-C. Bradley, C. Hendry, Buser, C. Radtkc, Reinert, J. Reetz. l.. Armstrong. D. Nauebauer, T. Ehlke, O. Luebke. Mr. Carlson. .55- 'A' Team L. to R.-D. MrNamee, B. Parsons, G. Scovel, D. Ehlke, H. johnson. Mr. Carlson, coach, G. Van Asten, B. AYIUSUOUS, T- Wicinsky, A- 0PPe1'mfm- Managers--L. Mueller, and D. Eisch. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS GF LITTLE NINE After having a poor season last year, the wolves came back this year to grab the Little Nine basketball Champion- ship with a I4-2 record. lt was a close race with I-lortonville, and Denmark right behind. The only teams to beat the X5C'olves in conference, were Hortonville and Wfrightstown, in a tense overitime contest. Most of the first-string players were seniors. They in- clude: Dave McNamee, Alvin Opperman, Dick Ehlke, Bruce Armstrong, Harold johnson, Ted Wficinsky, and Gary Scovel. Mr. james Carlson successfully coached the team to victory. -54.- Winnectmimrme. Wfinneconne. .. .. Wfinnecon ne Winriectmnne Wfinneconne. Wfinneconne Wlinneconne Wfinneconne... U Wfinneconne Wfinneconne Wfinneconne Winnectvnne Winnectmnne Winneconne ....... Winneconrme Winneconne Winneconne Winrmeconne. ...... .. Wlinneconne 62 76 6l 72 44 67 55 62 76 66 72 66 66 58 57 68 64 72 57 Freedom .......... . Reedsville . Denmark ......,. . Wrightstown Hortonville .,.... . Bear Creek . Omro . Hilbert ..... .39 .55 .40 .52 .56 .47 .52 .52 Shiocton ........,, .43 Freedom ............. 52 Reedsville ......... 41 Demark . .. .... .55 Wriglitsttmwn ..... 68 I-Iortonville ......... 55 Bear Creek .. ...... 49 Hilbert . .......... . .63 Berlin ...... .......... 6 9 Shlocton .. ....... .. Om ro ..... . .65 U65 --1:1 Hillf9l!fl'f,q, 1. ., a, 3394.426 Gif' SENIOR A SQUAD Sc 4 V 'Q vvll 00? 53 5 Q, ',?'Q'y. 9 5 ' '7 my X 9 1 Q01 Wicinsky d Harold Dick Ehlk Alvin Opperman F Dave MCN Q d 1 fl Efxfy ff x ,JNL-L F' A I ,JJ x WM ' ff fffggfflmwj Q 5t9fJL W vb I K v PJ M ' h flfp X .f pavWxfMfw A'w'R?'Fyf', fywff' ff ff! J XX Mu...l WMvJwlWiAm ROW ONE: T. Wicinsky, F. Bork, R. Ehlke, R. Lipske, J. Soley ROW TWO: D. Peterson, A. Biettler, D. McNamee, K. Halder, L. Kellogg, Mr. Carlson BASEBALL Winneconne's baseball prospects for this year look fairly good with the return of ten lettermen. Last year, 1955 year, the Wolves ended up with a 1.5 record. Wi nneconne ........................ 1 Winneconne Wi nneconne Winneconne Winneconne Winneconne 0 2 Shiocton .... .......... Hortonville Bear Creek 7 16 6 4 Omro ...... ............... Freedom ................ 3 Menasha .......... ..... 1 3 .44- J fi G TRACK The 1955 Winneconne High School track team was un- defeated in eight meets. They won the Little Nine Con- ference Championship for the fourth year in succession, and the Sectional track meet for the second year in a row. In the Little Nine meet at Lawerence College Merle Christian tied the conference record of C. Cornelius of Freedom, for 440-yard run in 55:8 seconds. Gary Scovel set a new conference record in the 120-yard high hurdles in 16:25 seconds. He also broke the record in the 200-yard low hurdles, the time being in 25.05 seconds. At the state meet on May 28, Gary Scovel placed second in the low hurdles for 4 points. Mr. T. Emerson coached the team to their successful vic- tories. Track Meets' summary and points: April 14-Winneconne--101-Hortonville-71.. Bear Creek-24 April 29-Winneconne-100-Shiocton-60 M- Wrightstown--35 M May 2-Winneconne-88-Freedom-25 May 6-Winneconne-89-Omto-83 M- Hilbert-22 M May 17-Winneconne-78-Omro-69 M - Weyawega-48M May 20-Sectional Meet at Ripon- 6. Nekoosa-15 l. Winneconne-51 115 2. Westfield-46 1X5 7. Almond-10 3. Amherst--51 8. Princeton-5 U5 4. Omro-28 1X5 5. Wautoma-19 1,f5 9.. Weyawega--3 May 13-Little Nine Conference Meet 1. Winneconne--6216 6. Wrightstown--13 2. Denmark-43M 7. Reedsville-7 3. Hortonville-30 8. Hilbert-6 4. Shiocton-21M 9. Bear Creek-O 5. Freedom-MM ROW ONE: D. McNamee, B. Armstrong, G. Scovel, T. Ehlke, L. Armstrong, H. Westphal, J. Buser ROW TWO: M. Christian, K. Halder, M. Coughlin, C. Bradley, L. Mueller, G. Christian, Mr. Emerson Z' .47- Q tx' Mi Au .iii of triumph reigned over the lioinecumiug dance, .ix XYiiitiettuuie LL'lLjl5I'.1fL'kl their victory over Denmark. 'lit the sttxiim of Mouieuts to Remember, played by the l4.iIl.id Aires, King jim lx'uhr and Queen Karen Fried- ritli led their uuurt through the gaily decorated gym. Mt-uihers of the court of honor were: Clary Scnvel and luily Liruiixxaltlg liill Parsons .ind llev liorreeg Glenn AMitili.itlN .mtl Mary lillen Dischg -Inhn Buser and Jackie lliiex, I liutlq Ratlrke and Adele Clhristiansong Bryce Stliiiiude .uiil l.iin.i Andersong 'ind Lester Angell and Mar- jiirie llaugrud. Allie Siuileiii Council Sponsored the dance, and Loretta liiusler. Student Cfiiuncil President, crowned jim King. .lim their trimned li.iren .ts the Queen of the 1955 Home- f,UllllIllQ. The gym was decuratetl with the school colors, magenta .intl white A hriglitly deeutxlteml goal-post in the mid- ille of the floor feiuureil pietures of the footlmill players. 'llie exeiiiiiig tame iii .1 close when King and Queen tlexteiiileil their royal tliroiiex. The V155 Homecoming had heeu truly lX1timeuts iii Remember. I955 Homecoming I crown you, Karen, my Queen of the 1955 Homecoming. Dancing to their theme song. ll I crown you, james Kulir, King of the 1955 Homecoming. Theme of Homecoming Ballad Aires ROW 1. smmliiig, left to right: I.. Angell, B, Schinudc, J Huser, C. Rnilrke, Kuhr, K. Friedrich, A. Chrisriniison AI, Thiex, l,. Anderson. amd M. Huiigrzui. ROW 2: B Parson, G. Minhncls, G. Sqovel, J. Grunwuld, M. Disch and B. Borree. ' ,gg fwef 2 ,Q 1 30 5 1-v-u I-Q if 1 -gif. f v it-x Efvkist x . uv .-fiff' ,gm Ag ., ,S 'Y ,fx ,. . ., 4 ,lv Q imma:--I fy :iw 4 ' N -. a 11 gr I Oops, wc'rc going the wrong way! Tom Kcough, joy Hofbprgcr, cihllfk Rudrkc, and Marion Gcbnucr. Assistant Cooks LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Kohnkc, Mrs. linrrclf, Mrs. Buscr, Mrs. Disclm, Mrs, Grucll. Offirinl Cook--Mrs. lilsic liurfclt -14- . Q in ., , I X K Freshman Class Officers Orville liieilke, Secrernry-Treasurerg judy Rzulloff, Vice- President, Bryce Selimuile, President. Wll0'S WHO I WINNEIIUNNE Magenta Staff Standing-lefr ro right: L. Mueller, D. Ehlke, B. Hewitt, Zola llirson. Sirtingglefrituo right: N, Thiel, P. Scott, -I, Gnuerke. Blimclmm, Mrs. B. Tetzlzlff, Advisor junior Class Officers Dave Petersun, Secreruryg llnrbarn Olsen, Vice-Presinlentg jllily' GfUHWLllLl,Tl'C1lSLlfCI': and Nancy Schmidt, President, 139' 'L x M V X X -49 P' WHO'S WHO I WINNECDNNE 5IlwI7lfN'l' 1 OVNKLII UlfIflfl1RS R. Mucllcr, plkl'k'.lHlllACI' V. PUHLII, Su1'cl.lry I.. lxlmlvr. PI'L'NIA!L'HI D. lx1kN.lIl!L'k', Vim' l,I'k'5I1lL'I1l lf. H. A. OFIJICIERS A. Iirmllcy M. Pupkc H. lhsnlm I. rYl11l'l.lI'lly QlIl:I'N AND Klwca OF CHARITY liAl.l. -H. Iiruclmm, T. Vifiainskv 1 n wr - xxunnmg xlwcp. ix a . x i w 'f A- l1'y ' k' J . 0 ' 'u ' f I 9 5 . 8 J ', 1 ' ' ,J , ,C Q ' f 'P' ' ffl ' X 0 l - - , , - ,. ' , - I I 'B lv' 1' 0 N. u I . ilvr- I tx E 7 4 14, lt? N 'J ,io f In QQ as K I . I L , 1 0 ' n - '. ' ' . We ,W .pi '4 ,Q 1 I 0 r ' ' O- ' '.Y ' I e - 'Ja ' . a A. I rl 1 D I o 1 A ' , 7 ...Q I in 1 I ' Q ,' J-A 1. I ,I N I' K-J i 9 .I E ox f , , X Q, y .V , -x , 2 . . ' i? , 0 , V. 9 ' NAU . I ,I ! 2 ,fx -I 1' w M . V 1 I' D L X 4 O . -. Q ff I f I A K1 T ' ,-X fo ff, Qi.. X? .X .. X Z 'X Q J .Z 'd 'J G fb V Compliments of 0. R. Pieper Company Specialized Food Service Since 1885 8687 N. 107th Street Flagstone 3-8100 Compliments of -Erickson Hardware -.l Faker's Meat Market Choice Meat and Homemade Sausage PHONE 222 Compliments of Winneconne Corporation C a n n e r s o f FANCY PEAS and CORN Compliments of Zimmerman's Mink Ranch Compliments of KORN BROTHERS Compliments of Congratulations Graduates Winnebago Co-op Farm ' Supply Dealers in Open Formula Feeds, Seeds, Grains Fertilizer Custom Grinding and Mixing Molasses and Seed Cleaning Equipment MILWAUKEE CHEESE Co. ' ,HM U, 05 KUSII, Wisconsin Winneganne, Wisconsin -75- JOHN'S SUPER MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF Bersch Oil Company COMPLIMENTS OF I 0 ' 9 Baitinger Food Market Complete Line of Sundays 'til 6 P.M. Meats and Groceries COMPLIMENTS Phone Neenah 2-6461 OF 838 West Main Street , STEARN S DRUG INC. Neenah, Wisconsin p A Winneconne, Wigggnsm Compliments of coM'L'ME Ts Kleibers Midtown Home-Cooked Meals . . . Fountain Service OF I -- Compliments ot . . Ro ers Publishin Com any Wlnneconne Stamping Co. g Publisher if P I -- in WINNECONNE NEWS COMPLIMENTS OF Cqmplimenfg gf Klempfs Supa-ette John Sexton Sz Company Butte des Morts, Wisconsin Chicago Illinois -I p. I . S . COMPLIMENTS 0F Hanson's Red Owl Grocery Fredricks Electric CO, Fresh Fruits - Meats - Vegetables Industrial, Commercial and Regidgnfiqlt Wiring WINCHESTER WISCONSIN -19- COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL RAULF Air Conditioned : Dining Rooms, and Cocktail Lounge Catering to Banquets, Weddings and Meetings of all sizes CONNIE RAULF -- L Compliments James P. Coughlln Real Estate - Property Management and Insurance of Telephones: Office 420 : Home 527 I-,G1 H' Brannon, M.D. s :Winneconne Wisconsin- The Farmers State Bank C0 'P: e 'S of Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. S , , General Merchandise See us tor every fmancvol need Phone Larsen 2451 LARSEN, Wl5CON5lNj,AIlenville Wisconsin With Best Wishes Compliments of Farmers Bank of Omro D.H. McDonald, M.D. Uffices in Regasffy No. 1142 Omro ond Winneconne, Wis. Phones: office 9-I2-I L Residence 9125 Member of F'D'l'A' A Winneconne, Wisconsin -QQ- I COMPLIMENTS OF , Congratulations I C. H' Hallock Class of '56 llorsen -I Wisconsin ' Compliments We know you're going places - Wherever 91 you're going - What ever you are going to do Larsen Locker I Our best wishes to the Class of 1956 OUR MOTTO lS: IF BETTER PRODUCTS ARE MADE' we Wm sm THEM' Peerless Cheese Factory BROEHM'S DEPT. STORE - E. W. Schueler, Prop. Mo1:ToN DRUG sToRE , COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 2-3391 108 W. Wisconsin Ave. 'I I M M I E , S Neenah, Wisconsin H 1 Neenah Hardware Co., lnc. The one on the corner Hardware - Paints - Plumbing Supplies '34 W' wisconsin Phone Winneconne 9781 Neenah, Wisconsin' rr The Camera and C-ard Shop Cameras, Photo Supply, Picture Framing Hallmark Greeting Cards - Stationery 124 W. Wisconsin Ave. Neenqh Wisconsin 11, i Butte des Morts, wiSC0H3in -81- l-FACULTY- B TEAM Left to Right: Miss Wysocki, Mr. McKenna, Miss Zeinerr, Miss Dorrke, Mr. Schmidt, Miss Edna Palecek, Coach, Mrs. McEnroe, Mr. Schauer,Mr. Diamond i PATRON LIST ' i - LARSEN FEED MILL for 'NNO4 ,UL GAMBLES DLG 'H wseo HANSON'S SERVICE STATION ,YNVNQ Mig CMA MARKERT ,X y FJA Jim LM 1 HARDWARE WLM UU N L ' , X W t fy' winneconne Phone 291 wisconsin M . grail, I I T esfbauqnng cu. H956 Play well your port: therein the honor Iies ms H S f fix? Courtesy 4 es from of RAY AND AUDREY MUELLER Your Red Owl Agency Larsen C0-operative Co. Food Store in WINNECONNE Larsen Wisconsin Where courtesy and friendliness prevail .QI-. Compliments of FALK GARAGE Winneconne, WISCUNIH Soley's Elm Tree Inn Boats - Baits - Restful Rooms We cater to private parties and banquets For Charming Graduation Apparel - V I S I T - .the Vallej s Finest Winneconne, Wisconsin 1- Compliments of MARTEN'S DAIRY Processors and Distributers of Grade A Dairy Products NEENAI-I, WISCONSIN ' Fashion Floor You'll enjoy the quiet secluded atmosphere . . . the friendly, intelligent service . . .the reasonable prices. THE JANDREY COMPANY Neenah, Wisc. Krumenauer Company, Inc. FOOD SERVICE EQIUPMENT t o r Churches, Schools, Hospitals Restaurants and Institutions 91 I Commerce St. Osh Kosh, Wisconsi Best wishes to the Senior Class of l956 GORDON M. HANSON Insurance Agency LARSEN, WISCONSIN n Hoger's Standard Service For all your car needs SEE GENE TOWNE SI-I-ITP We carry a complete line of clothing Use our convenient Lay-Away Plgn Phone Winneconne 626 21 years of dependable insurance service for your car, home and business WE ISSUE THE POLICIES-SERVICE THEM AND ADJUST YOUR CLAIMS Insure with agency that service to our policyholders has built, .45- COURTNEY 81 PLUMMER, INC. CRUSHING CONTRACTORS NEENAH, WISCONSIN Best Wishes to the Closs of '56 E' 8 H' Schmude Livestock ond General Truckers Phone 9312 8. 9316 Furniture I BUTTES DES MORTS, WISCONSIN Compliments of Funeral Home C0. - Phone Alden 3714 Floor covering' Route 5, Osh Kosh Wisconsin I Wisconsin Implement Co., C H Massey Harris Tractors 8- Combines Keweunu 81 Gehl Form Equipment ED LUCHT AGENCIE PHONE 24 2 Phone 2-1208 winllecblllle, 'Wisconsin Rmlfe 21 Nreemlhf wisqonsin l 1 ...g4... ART CLASS STUDENTS ro right: Li. Krueger, U liorree, M. B. Morgar., instead. u-,f -4 an 'Q2E WHO'S WHO IN WINNEIIUNNE I um ii lirrle freshie, 1 :im very small, 1 come before you Seniors, for the privilege just to how. J. Hiuz, C. Kolodzik, B. Broehm, Gauerke. f Q Q f 2 3 F. T. A. OFFICERS Left ro right: j. Gauerke, Treasurerg K. Mueller, ViCg-Presidenrg Z. Larson becretaryg V. Putahl, Historia.. B. Broehin, President. Achrerberg, Ronald ....... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6, 53, 12 Amundson, Donna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, 17, 47 Anderson, Lona ....... ............... 1 6, 52, 57, 59, 69 AU8011, Elroy ----------. -.-................. 2 0, 48, 56, 57, 62, 63 Angell, Lester ,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16, 69 Armstrong, Bruce A. ........ 13, 25, 36, 56, 60, 62, 64, 65, 67 Armstrong, Larry ..............,........... 19, 11, 14, 56, 62, 63, 67 Baugrud, Marjorie ...... ........... 1 7, 40, 42, 44, 57, 69 Becker, Alan .......,., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 8, 12, 52 Becker, Barbara ........... ............................ 2 0, 44, 47, 57 Becker, Marjorie ......... ............. 2 3, 42, 49, 52, 54, 55, 57 Becker, Mary Alice ........ 17, 39, 40, 43, 50, 53, 72 Becker, Nancy ............ .............. 1 1, 22, 45, 56, 57, 71 Biettler, Alan .......... ...,.,..,.,,,.,,., 2 5, 56, 60, 62, 66 Biettler, Eugene ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 Bockin, Lola ........ .......................,,.....,..,,,,.,,,,.,,,., Boe, LeRoy .......... ............................,.,...,.....,..,. 2 0 Boe, Norbert .......... .............................,,.,,,..,.,,...,,,.,,. 1 7 Bork, Franklin ......... ....... 2 5, 33, 48, 56, 60, 62, 66, 72 Bork, Nancy ............. ..........,,...,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, 2 2, 44, 57, 59 Borree, Beverly ....... ....... 2 2, 36, 44, 46, 57, 69, 70, 85 Boss, Ulrich ....... ............................................ 2 0, 48 Boss, Wayne ............ .................,,...,,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,. 1 7, 48 Bradley, Arlouene ........ 22, 45, 47, 76 Bradley, Betty Jo ...,.,.,, ,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,, 2 5, 33, 41 Bradley, Charles ....... ,....,,,.,,,,,, 2 3, 56, 63, 67 Branske, Karl ...... .,,.,.,..,,,.,.,,,,.,.,...,,,,,,,.,,, 1 6 Brazee, Carolyn ........ ........,,,,,,,.,,, 1 9, 36, 44, 54, 55, 57 Breaker, Susan ......... ........................... 2 3, 49, 54, 55, 57 Broehm, Beverly ............ 25, 33, 40, 41, 43, 45, 50, 52, 56, 57, 58, 59, 75, 76, 85 Brommelmeier, Joyce .................... 23, 38, 40, 49, 54, 55 Brooks, James .............. ,.,,,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 Brooks, Mary .....,......... ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,, 2 0 Brooks, Robert L. ........ ............................... 2 5, 56 Bruss, Suzan ............. ....... 2 2, 35, 45, 54, 55, 57 Buchanan, Merry ......... ,.,,,..,..,.......,., 1 1, 20, 57 Buchanan, Warren ....... .,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 7, 48 Buser, John ............... ....... 1 4, 19, 56, 63, 69, 70 Buslaff, Bonnie ........ .................................. 1 7 Carlson, Mr. James ....... ...................,.. 9 , 11, 62, 63, 64 Christian, Gareth ,........ ,,..,.,.,...,..,. 1 1, 14, 20, 48, 56, 67 Christian, Merle .........,.,,..,,,...,,.....,,.. 25, 48, 56, 61, 62, 67 Christianson, Adele .............. 11, 20, 44, 50, 54, 55, 57, 59, 69, 70, 72 Christianson, Richard .................................. 25, 48, 57, 76 Conley, Douglas ............,, ...,.,......,,..,.,.......,,,,.,, 1 9 Conley, Mack ............... .............................. 1 4, 19 Coughlin, Martin ............................ 13, 23, 56, 62, 63, 67 Davis, Malcolm ...,...,..,,..,,,,,.,.,....,....,...,. 14, 20, 48, 56, 62 Day, Ronald ............ 11, 24, 39, 50, 51, 53, 55, 56, 62, 88, Decker, Edna ...............,.,.,.........,,....,., 11, 22, 45, 46, 57, 71 Dellemann, James .................................................... 19, 48 Diamond, Mr. James ...,............................ 9, 11, 50, 56, 62 Disrh, Mary Ellen ...... 11, 23, 35, 36, 42, 44, 47, 69, 70, 76 DiVall, Mr. R. W. ...................,.,.......................... 9, 12, 23 Domke, Mary Ann ......................,..,....,,,,,,.,,. 17, 45, 46, 57 Dorow, Darlene ............... ....... 2 2, 43, 45, 46, 57, 71, 88 Dottke, Miss Charlotte ........................................ 9, 45, 57 Drews, Mary Ellen ..........,................................. 17, 43, 52 Eckstein, Judith ..,......................................... 17, 42, 53, 57 Elrllre, Richard .....,...... 31, 33, 35, 36, 40, 56, 57, 64, 65, 66, 73, 75 Ehlke, Thomas ......... ....... 1 1, 19, 51, 52, 56, 62, 63, 67 Eid, Mr. John ....... ...................................... 9 , 13, 39 Eid, Mrs. John ...... ,.....,.,..,......... 9 , 14, 20, 49, 50 Eish, Daniel ...... .,..,,,,..... 1 6, 48, 64 Elmer, David ........... ,,,,,,...... 1 2, 16 Emerson, Mr. T. ....... ........ 9 , 14, 67 Erdmann, Gene .....,., ...........,....... 4 8 Erdmann, James ....... ,.,,............ 1 6, 20 Erickson, Judeen .,.... ,,,,..,., 2 0, 44, 73 42 Farry, Nancy .... 1 . 'Mr . 16, 1'i f 'arfifl '11 INDEX .35- Fasel, Jerry ......... Fink, Vern ........... . Friedrich, Karen ............ .......111111IIIfQIQI11IQ1IIQfQ11Iiifflf'ii' 1. 19 20 4, 12, 26, 33, 35, 42, 49, 54,,55, 68, 69, 73 Gauerke, Jeanette ............ 26, 31, 33, 36, 38, 40, 42, 49, 50, 53, 54, 55, 57, 73, 75, 85 Gauerke, Joanne ...... 20, 39, 41, 42, 47, 49, 50, 52, 54, 55. 57 Gebauer, Marion .... ..................................... 2 3, 44, 47 Glasshoff, Lyla ....... ......... 2 3, 45, 57, 71 Gorshe, Donald ..... ........................ 1 7 Griedl, Mrs. Irma ....... .............................................. 9 , 41 Grignon, Billy ........ .................................... 1 2, 22, 48 Grunwald, Judy ............ 24, 35, 43, 49, 50, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 69, 70, 75 Halder, Keith ......... ....... 2 6, 48, 56, 57, 61, 62, 66, 67 Handt, Robert ........... .............................................. 5 3 Hansen, Dorothy ..... ....................... 1 1, 20, 42, 47 Hansen, Roland Hanson, Cleo .......... ......... 2 3, 41, 45, 57 Helgeson, Leslie ...... ....................................... 1 6 Heike, Beverly F. ...... ....................... 1 2, 42, 47, 73 Hendry, Carl ........... ........ 1 9, 39, 51, 52, 56, 57, 63 Herbst, Cathy ......... ................................. 1 7, 46 Herbst, Don Herbst, Joe, ............. ................................ 1 9 Herbst, Marilyn ......... ..... 1 2, 26, 42, 49, 73 Heuer, Meredith ........ .................................................. 2 2 Heuer, Nathan ....... ..................................................... 1 9 Hewitt, William ............ 26, 34, 35, 40, 56, 57, 60, 62, 75 Hillman, Robert ........................................................ 11, 20 Hinz, Janice .................. ........ 4 3, 46, 57, 85 Hitchcock, Richard ........ .................. 1 1, 19 Hoewisch, Gordon ......... ................................ 2 2, 55 Hoewisch, Walrner ........ ............................. 2 6, 55, 57 Hofberger, Joy ........... .......................... 1 3, 22, 45, 71 Hofberger, Marjorie ........ 12, 27, 33, 40, 43, 46, 49 Hoger, Melvin .......... ..............................-...- 1 3, 27 Holtz, Robert .......... .......................... 2 0. 36. 62 Hubii, Kenneth ................. ................ 1 2, 23. 48 Hungerford, Carolyn ........ ........-.....------ ----- 1 7 r 47 Hunt, Clarence ............... ....--. 1 6, 39, 51, 55 -72 Jensen, Douglas ......... -.------------- 1 1, 14 19 Jenss, James ......... . ------------------------ 27 Jeske, Verna ...... ------------- 1 6, 47 Johnson, Donn ..... ............................---- 2 0, 46, 52 57 Johnson, Douglas ........................................-. 22, 48, 56, 62 Johnson, Harold ..,,,, 13, 27, 35, 33, 53, 56, 61, 22, Johnson, Lee ....... .......................... 2 7, 35, 56, 60, Kallin, Georgia ...... ..........-. 2 2, 43, 45, 45, Kellog, Jeanette ...... ...............------ 2 3, 51, 55, Kellogg, Leon ........ 56, Kent, Robert .......... Keough, Thonlas ....... Kiesow, Judy ............. Kiesow, William . 17, 46, 64, 73 62 57 57 27, 44, 48, 57, 66 22 39 73 22 72 57 Kinateder, Alois ...........................---------------- - 12. 22, 48- Kinsler, Evelyn .................... 20, 43, 45, 49. 50, 54, 55, Kinsler, Loretta ............ 2, 27, 38, 43, 49, 50, 51, 55, 54, 55, 5'7, 69, 76 Kolodzik, Carol ................ 16, 42, 47, 50, 51, 54, 55, 75, 85 Kolodzik, Pat Ann ................ 11, 24, 45, 51, 52, 54, 55, 57 Konow, Fern ...................................... -.---------------------------- 2 6 Konow, Jenor ..........................................,--.------ .-------- ---- 1 7 Korn, Margaret ...... 24, 38, 40, 43, 49, 50, 51, 55? Kratz, June Lee ........ .............................-.------ - - 28, 35, 40 Krueger, David ....... -------------------r-- 1 7 Krueger, Fred ....... ..---, , , 19, 51, 52 Krueger, Gladys ...... --------- 2 0, 47, 35 Krueger, Robert ....... ..... . 11, 19 r.. or . ai. T .' 49, 5 4, ,,,,,,, v INDEX ' f 4 Krueger, Russel ........................................................ 13, Pride, Lois ............. ...,.....,.,,,,, 2 4, 43, 49, 52, 54, 55, 57 1? Kuhr, Ronald .............. 4, 12, 28, 48, 56, 57, 61, 62 68 Pnfanl, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, 33, 38, 39, 43, 49, 54, 55, 37, , La Marche, Bruce ...................................................... 23 76, 85 ri Lammcman, Mary ........ ..... 1 7, 39, 50, 53, 57, 72 Puhl, Jeremiah ...... ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Landwehr, Janice ...... ....... 1 4, 19, 51, 52, 54, 55 Quigley, Irene .,,,.., ,,.,,, 2 3, 43, 45, 53, 56, 57, 58, 59 '. Larsen, Richard ........ ............................. 1 9, 51, 53 Radloff, Judith ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6, 46, 75' Larson, Bernice ........................ 17, 45, 51, 53, 57, 59, Radtke, Charles ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9, 56, 62, 63, 69, 70 Larson, Mildred .................... 28, 33, 35, 53, 56, 57, 58 Reese, Georgia ...... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3, 39, 44, 57 Larson, Zola ..........,. 28, 31, 33, 34, 35, 36, 40, 41, 43, Reetz, Daniel ...,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9, 51, 52, 57 A 51, 53, 54, 55, 57, 75 Reetz, Jerry- ...,....... ...,, 1 1, 14, 20, 36, 51, 53, 56, 63 Linstedt, Joanne ................................ 22, 45, 46, 57, 71 Reiner-r, John ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4, 19, 48, 63 j Lipske, Donald ....-. ..----,---------- 1 2, 16, 48, Reirz, Donald .....,..... ..........,,....................................... 4 8 is til-Elie, golaeff ------- ------------------------ 2 0, Remmel, Gaylord ............ 29, 33, 35, 32, 48, 26 512, 68, 62 0 Cf, fe ------ ---------------------- R iley, Eleanor ........... ............. 2 3, 3 , 39, 5, , 5 , 57 -, I-0lCCl', Jerry, ------- ----- 1 3, 17, 56, Robbert, Darlene ...... ............................ 2 0, 46, 57 J' Iiuebke, Igrvllle ----- ----------- 6 3, Robberr, LeRoy ....... ...............,.............. 1 2, 17, 59 UYSCY, MY ------------ -------- 5 Roberts, Douglas ...... .......................................... 1 2, 20 hliiarhl-rrri3Rolfirr ....... -------.----- 1 7, Roland, Davis .........., ................ Z .... X 6 ................. Z ....,.. 19 af S, 003 ------ -------------------3--- R omberg, Carol ........ ........ 2 4, 1, , 51, 52, 5 , 55, 57 Mathison, James ....... .........................,.... 1 6, 52, R k, K th ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 2, 23, 48 . Mannlsan, Melvin ........ ............................ 1 3, 23, 39, 5522, pffge ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 0, 48 Mathison, Rosalie ....... 24, 42, 49, 50, 51, 53, 57, Schaetz, Jghn ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 2, 22, 48 A M3fhiS0U, WaYUC --------- --------------------- -'-------4--'---------- S c hauer, Mr. R. ............ ....................,.... 1 O, 13, 24 ' , McEnroe, Mrs. Dolores ,,,....,,,.,....,,.,.......,.... 10, 13, 14, 47 gcgmgslnglhshgon 2 alas' 32, gg' , 1 McKenna, Mr. John F. .,.............,..,....,........................ 7, 8 schmfdf, Nf' aw ---'--- ----'--- 2 -A 46 A 5' 57, 75 4 McNamee, David ............ 13, 28, 35, 39, 56, 60, 62, 64 C fn' ff WY ------------ e---'- 3 35 '5 - 1 1 65 66 67 Schmude, Bryce ........ ...... 1 6, 53, 56, 62, 63, 75 1 Meinen, Marie ,,,,,,, ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 25, 51, yaxriofggt ...... ............-....-.. 1 2, 213, M'?l'e'3 F'a c'S ' 1 1' Schue1er,Ch31rles ......... f...f...f .............. 20, 36, 40,41, 50 63 HQ2Qjfj3Cf1fQ 15' 22' 69' 70' scan, Patricia Ann .................... 30, 33, 40, 41, 49, 57, 75 5, Muna, 'Paul V ' ' 1 5 senvel, Gary ........ 30 33, 35, 52, 61, 62, 64 65, 67, 69 70 -, Mi,,,lg,A,,n5l7'x, 11iQ ,,,. 33111131i11111Q11i1 281 33353, 5333- -----4.---------.---1--3----9-----3-'3--3- 23, 45146 gg, gg X1 Miracle Bert .....,....... .......................... 1 3 ' ' ' ' il , ' - ' Soley, James ......... .. . .............. 30, 51, 52, 66 '- j 13222221 51236425-iiiii ..,. iiiiiiiijii35','544g'43, 251 ,RE3aff2J,If1'S-B- 3-39---3-3e3--3-------------94e- 10, 11, 58140 S9 gg F, M0 ea 1 Joanne ' ' 11' 13' 25' 44' 57' Thielz Nancy ........,,.,.... 30, 33, 35, 40,' 41, 42, 57, 73, 75 140 Moss, Norman ...................................... 11, 56, 57, 62, Th. l. 2 46 51 6 52 70 72 Mueller, Carol ............ 19, 39, 42, 44, 49, 50, 54, 55, 72, T.1ex,JgCqLEe,: e ------------------------ 5, 4 ' 9' ' 3 1, Mueller, Lyle ................. , 28, 33, 35, 40, 56, 57, 61, ?, TEES' Flfggck ' ''' ' 1 7 7 , --------- ---3--------------------------------- 1 ' Unser, Betty ..................... ........ 1 6, 42, 44, 47, 53, 57 ,1:f::l::,z6:iu,3,,,n ?:,?,?:,i3.,fiaff?:iff:.?i1iYv3 oolioross oosrsssrosoo 1 17 2,323 3 - an en rg, lm .......,.... ....................... , , ,' gvgtsgggfl Pfff' ' ' '' ' '4' lg ig' Van Domelen, Janice ....... ....... 1 9, 46, 51 53, 57, 72 - 5 ' ry ' A ' ' W hburn Thomas 22 55 - : Olson, Barbara ....... ........................... 2 4, 45, as ' 6 ' 4 ,. ,, Olson, June .----...--- --.-..-'--',--- -,..'--,-4--- 1 5h 22, 36:55, Ei3f0l --'-'-'-- -' 3 '6 ga h'i' 299 53151 Olson, Leo ................ .............................................. e e' ary ' ' ' ' ' ,5 Opperman, Alvin ,.,.., ,,.,.,,. 2 9, 31, 56, 61, 62, 64, 'e----- '---4--e 2 03 56' 46, ,43, 231 g gPP5gggg3 33553, ----e-- ---e------e-------va----------------v 1 3' vvnem' nn, ....,,... .....,....,,...,..,.,.,...,. 2 3, 47, 54, 53 , We ' ' ' ' ' Wicinsky, Ted ...... ....... 3 0, 52, 61,62, 64, 65, 66 76 ,. , 2555531 agiisfgal-graze ' 7 12 Wiesner, Connie ..... ........................ 2 0, 57, 46, 53 ' ' - - ' ' ' ' Wiesner, Janet ......... ........ 1 6, 22, 43, 47, 54, 55 M fiiiiiil' 2131322 ,11Q1 55'531111,f?i,.fff.?f3f?,iff'fi' W5esnef,M3f1vn ,----, -------- 4 2, 47' S9 54, 3,3 71 Pavlak' Vernon Wllllams,,Rodney ....... ............... 1 1, 23 3 73 ' Wine, Willard ......... ........................... 3 0, 33 ' A ggfggolfclixggg ' ' , ', '55'j,9' lg' Wlnennw, Irene .....,..... ....,.. 2 0, 44, 47, 57, 712 E, ' ' ' ' ' Wisnefske Donald ...... ................. 3 1 48 49 1 l Peterson, Dave ....... ....... 2 4, 56, 62, 63, 66, 73, . ' . . ' ' 1 Pgterson Karen 16 46 Wlsnefske, Wllllam .....,.. .................,.. 1 9 72. Peterson, Marion ....... ........... 1 7, 44, 47, 57, liggggi ' gi' l , ggggfjgg-151222, ---s- ' ----s----a+3-see--a-se- 2 Pl zennn, Philip ,,,,.,,,. ..... 3 12,16 48 1 2 n,,.,,,,,,i Ruth ,,,, ii? ,..ii55i5i51sg 4ag's3, Zefneffv Lew ------v-- --------v- 3 3---- 2 0 3 Phillips, Ted, ......... .......................... 2 2, Phillips, Wesley ......... .................... 1 3, 29, 55, 52, 60, S Pinnow, Donald ............................................ 11, 2 , 51, Popke, Marjorie ............ 24, 41, 47, 49, 50, 51, 52, -87 55, 57, , fl'--. 41 .4 m-2 5 Q I I jlf D' LFTQ5 iw A J' 7. .,.,.g . U .M 55-.1-4 .r-'f' 1 ii-53? f . 4 ,215 ' hi' 1 . .ptr W .c , v ,wi . . a. 1: 5 z, WL.. 54 .UE ' 'I' I Q 4 k '. H ,. Q ,r s ill L 4' X A Rf: xv yn qmgzvvy-f l., 4 ,W - .Qtr in , '. 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