Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1964 volume:
“
2-.Q
WA
hi
I
,cMMw2f-Q
Www L Mc? abyss Dogg kt Q59
Q My My Lwgigfo kQPUYuQfm,,Kp qQ0fQiiQQg'Qf'?2'f
1 X' , L I X6 A ' Katt?
X O,T9iJjg5UQMQ1ki'vi,ff, fqpgmiil M8030
A. .xx W 'Q' - 'MOU
ii2'fii?x35Ox QV? W MM 95
OWXUXO aw 5' x" 6524,
QQBYQNQQ My U QAW1 hffgv
N , f , 0
W5 ,aj we Q2
S? Ui
Qu? Q25
Njyw we 1. Www M155 Q? ff
6 X ,K , g, VVULQN .. QC? Qiacrffi-gs'
vfO"H'xQ'f'b I LW, b ' A 'gf
A ' '
QQ SNAKE?-nagf
if M Ci
W 4? M
ffl' ,M
714 I Ww nfbwvn
Wwwfzrgfm
. 44444 f4C??Q,7 r
3474141 !3cf5'A'I7..a.g
fwifwf
ww
,W
wf
W3 Ag!! 'D
' WWW xg 9.
QF' My of
yu W W N , W M
wp WWW? yuoy 1
W W W N M 46
Ohqjbfzuf
. X A-1-1y,?CGN fc, ,. Ki X
q-
ffljfjgxff QQXIKLW, f,JjL1!M5QL Z1
Jxjwvndfx W 3' N0 WB U
w Q 3 X Q pm M ff Lk
Q, if O X JS? Q9
Wi, CZ Q E PgiZ3gg9jE9ibg
w ,img figgwwmygg
W 21 2 35 TQ Sw 5 gvjisa 5
11 2 9 Qffg
b l??h,
Qffff I
I .
iwwfp XQVXLWE 'QNXQN'
157 W7 , QQCSQQQBQQXQ , QW Ng '
W
my X -J 5 Cwcix no Qwivw
ffmfn QW
,k0'VC4icc9JfP0J w XSMX A f 5
S-KGB no f
xgfiffj Q1 Qgggsigsxkwyei S ss? W0 JI 1,4
Wiibp KSC? W1 '35 ,Ju FHM!
fax, 6 I ulwf H6 1 Jiffy!!
Wfgigafnzml
5
jtw ' 24 gm , WU
W?fQ is 2515 if Wi
Nl 245- I964
1: if fi
M, , Q '
541354 Clarion
, . fj,J,cj3qwi32s
n Senior High I
w
1
1 .
V0 44 Appleton, Wisconsin
wffiwgwqwiuord 446 WQQWX ny
A ' L Q jf Q N41
75 qlfzlxwqk Q29 ,l,,z0"9 WDYQQUQ
,x
P mx '. VL '
,M ,il 9
Q-'
Student Life .
'x
fl
X
x
:X fx 6 X
sf K
x f
f 4 x 3 N
xl
5 S EJ I Classes .
W W1 Sw , GJ mfg Faculty .
X YQ XX
Xxj BM H K Honors . . .
:N Xi N, NU, f fbi VX, sm K
N5 X' KN 1 XMJN xA j X,JDrganizatior2s X .
N X? w " . "-' fx A 'Tw
XX Nix W Fx . U , .K-fywif' SPOHS 'Sf Qxxsx N- Q-T - XX
Y X N wh QQJ XXX-X, ,UD x ix "
W X Ns IW M 15 N N X Q fs H f s ff
X. A if N X Qs fx MV fx f..
,QL K j' f, P L .Ibyb IP lffxx
WY X' CN f XX ' ,X f '
X X N- X I NOX D
Q R Mx x
Z7 61' Q-111,37 X. N fa Y
' Q I ff' Rfk N JM
V. .fvvivil 0-'L A ,X X V
X f if My L is .I J kj 'Nu XR
fp . K Q12-,25?p f K f t,L f w
M l L' If"' 'Alf' xr
M
'x
I
x,
f ,
I
KN
5
wx
X
1 49 Y WJ , -f ,
25' Zu gif-PQEXQJ ff A923
Q, l ' . , , ,.. A 1 . f
.sg s Sf W is f 1
35 A Q XX ,Q As darkness cloaks the apparent,
61 Ye- ,X ff' X. lliiff
x 'A F. 'Q if A !"7"5"l' '
Qpw , 3 yigxbjs E, , CQ the tangible: '
o N6 A Q95 Ad Q
Q xv. .x "N, X O
ixgx fl light unfolds a mood,
fs'Q1?Q
GQ? ,QQ 9 q an atmosphere,
1.1 AN 6 flfl
C ,wx .fx Ju 1 Ma
X3 ll ,NL an XM a way of life . . . A xgdgw CMJ "
b vjdf ? f as MUN , Q '?
. EJ , L -,VV , :MW I JCL!
ww W was 9 la all ff
. l I W A Oil OU! X
f Q wwe , IK W W M My f
, Coy 'J 7 6 gy, vp., .1 AVC -M nf x
fm if 61,-B, Q? "'r my , Uv '
51135 JW 6 Q
3?
F ' - .Mp ' ,.
H.,,J., 1w:.,' ,. Q .'-.-.
.
It 'Tl v
v,.'J,'.l1I' ' .1 wfbdifv
. . .MTE r,n-- u+-- ....-,T
P' M I
,
1- 1 'v-UI
1-.Ffa
fr' ,,.- -- W . ,
lx 1
.
'YQ-I I4 A
1
'fi-' H 3 rf'J""W,
, ,:. : - .' :,4 r
v.
N Q
'1 1-ii
1 2 5:
. ,
7 l ' - , 9
"' 'i""'-ms
. 'lx I
A ',
I
fs
-i
'TT' U-.X ,-
K-fit-k,5 U
1,215
ifw ,--,
,if t-
-d Ll .f Xb
fxffxcj I
i
.1-'
lx: ft, f 22-41,
f ,.y-
X f 'L .N ' v f 1 a
l'D,Q'1Lf 69 KfwsCw?- 11 C1 QDQ, Sw,
Light symbolizes the drama gpg ykxtipi- ikgpuw VVXGJQJW V: Ng it
, ik, 1 1 - K n H, V - Q'
, was Lmwwws L fmsw
of apprehension, GU Dt mr p, 0 J- K ,
fy , . LA--' ... ' .- ' fa , N'
X x hi,-Y XXX-afguixffl j Cl,
if QIZJ' 9 yiv-f ' , e, A sy, . N
inspiration, searching . . . i I K ,x X K-L Q' c,,gc1,LJJ 1 Q15 LQ IQ MQ,
E C 7 CDCDXK kw,k..'gl'x1f X X
' . xxx
of understanding X,Mi.VbAV NA!LIG
enhanced by concentration,
x
AQ Qin Dai
pi ,
COI11
xx
is
Q5
munication, compassion . . . ,Lal ii, i 1-weft 1
fN L R r f' L' 1 r"'r- Q"
Um q'i"iJFd 1 fr LV' X '41 A7 1,5 A i
,N ,F"p,J,. A - I A 1"' 'x , ,ffl 1.31, 'K' Vx ' '
' J X mr ia ,wif at
' f A ' ,- RJ ' l M v ' 2 ,W
r, L p L , L, N , in 5 fp, ,,
"x""'N , xx' V - J' k ' - : -'J
to , r X, -,J ,, ,A-s fi If L,-
., 'ru ,t tiki., X 51.1. X N K inf,
k :'9'x . f ' f ' . Qu
A, -4- -,Q J , F Lx'
,1 ' Ufjkk-If' bm 'kj' ,T 'b-, M
X fx,-' .J I N. CHUM f
f ,JJ 1' f XJ
'7 4 K, LL' A .WN fx , '- 'Quay
wf J D new
4. ,X 5 ,i J.,
N. , 1 ' HK' V 1 X
5 , any T3 hr
7 X2 L I H! 1
-L2 , F ' 1
us. it ii'tk i
in 'N XD a W,
W5 x uc rf,
5 ' 33 Xi ,X-eb
52, 5 X sl r
3, 1 as Qs Qc?
X,-L
NN J'
' 1
AL
. lg,
Y,
5 3.
L!
'N
L
ff,
ff 1
1 V, ,
. X S
fy 4
it
f X
if X dy' JV N855 iv AV H
I.-U
' L im ' if u
X N A r Agfa 'Agfa ailjfbb fm
1 X . A V YV, 1, 4 2 I L!-'
H, ff? fr JJW 'JW -,VJ EIU ,,1-W
' .N X! 1.1, lj , IIN' V lf' AK! I K' fi ' i
ff' 1 t M is if 1 , is f ,W
1,4 it c t W, t I ,N
I LX' mum Y-ju W I ' r f X, L'
We-' F3 V TWU vw" WL" 1 WV i VU
LX ' 1 . '
. , . . . J' ' '
WWW! of the joy of activity, VV .Ji,,Jv61Y A
:I 1 N F I INV 'K V
the warmth of tradition
1 L' ,-
1.1
fm!
UV ',.,i,
' it
during the Yuletide season . . .
v
D I
WR UG, 1 ,Qi xx ld
'sv .J M, ff 5
XX,-J X ,JJ 'D -.
x
hi X .J dr Gil,
ww, , w s
he C7 A my
X J
it Z
CQ 2
S, K
an Rs
1
, Y
Qi?
i
N
an SN
Q25 'W
of a man crowned
-as
Qi t 0
with the light of experience, hxi' X
dedicated to youth,
Mai
absorbed in decisions, concerns, contentment . . .
N.
my
W
his
Y r.
rv 35
f'
ck ,X
.J-
i-C D l f ' Ch'
Yf- QI! i V- 4 F1 'i J C
l l. nfl! L7 , K X I-,222
1 'lf :if K' VJ Wi
'W "Q 'iz 'fr QR
1' L4 X?
X 'sq C,
KKUNA 1, K"
Q Jfi Cfwi
wg Af-6
all 'Q i
c Q fl K KVCF Vw ,Ig
X xx XJ'
N332 . WCP.,
os g vw if
QNX iw 1
Q ll . X
t SW W JY who
Ui vt r l W
it
. Qpvlx Oy
,,
ff! X - f .,
Nbixlllg L Qffr X l UDP
, XA X UU
Jliii m3NQ'
XQXU
J
'-Q
Mr. Herbert H. Hslble
We honor Mr. Herbert H. Helble upon his re-
tirement after having been our principal for
thirty-nine years.
He has devoted nearly his entire adult life in
the interest of the youth of Appleton, two years
as a teacher of civics, and the rest, as the head of
our very fine high school.
Writer, noted educator, expert administrator,
and inspiring leader, his contributions to school
and community will long be remembered.
Many of the outstanding honors won by stu-
dents and graduates of Appleton High School, as
well as the high esteem in which our school has
been held in educational circles these many years,
are due to his outstanding leadership.
As a small token of appreciation, this 'I964
Clarion is proudly dedicated to Mr. Helble.
63,2711
I
I
ffm'
r
I
Q1 X
af!
6
,r
.l
5
i
X
.N ,
V' '
M R
3
,r
,,
5'
R1
f
I
l
1
I
l
l
l
I
l
Jerry Bubolz and Moni enjoy a letter from Moni's parents and
sisters, telling of recent developments at home.
Ann Brummund displays a purse she bought in Greece this
summer as Hika and Kay Scribner listen intently.
Foreign exchange-international understanding
Cathy Shepard presents a special Christmas gift to her AFS
"sister" Jeannine Ret? on Christmas Eve.
I0 . . . Students Abroad
Through American Field Service and private
exchanges, AHS has been able to make a trip
abroad for many students a valuable and exciting
reality. Since 1955 when the American Field
Service was organized in our community, Turkey,
Switzerland, the Philippines, the Faroe Islands,
Austria, Germany, France, and Finland have been
hosts for our AFS exchange students. Katie Mc-
Mahon's overseas summer added East Pakistan
to the list. As a private exchange, Kay Scribner
spent her iunior year in France attending classes
while Danielle Wierquin became an AHS'er for
a year. Included in this year's AFS program was
the welcoming of Jeannine Refi from Luxem-
bourg, Mounir Nimatallah from Egypt, and Hikaru
Kubo from Japan, a private exchange.
Beth Borsum and John Schilling, AFS candi-
dates for a summer abroad in 1964, took charge
of AFS week, consisting of a carrot day, a sweat-
shirt day, a celery day, a dance, and other
projects such as the homeroom iugs.
Katie McMahon tells AFS finalists Beth Borsum and John Schil-
ling of her experiences in Pakistan.
J 'D
Qlililxl N W0
if 6
, 'qd QL -
KW qficdiil gmfsu
,f
AUM
A J X' OLLJOL
WDW no 'ofwul JZ
Gam dx Cllvlpg l
S906 gl? Q aim 020676
Q LJ
Katie McMahon,A Mounir
Nimatallah, Jeannine Retf,
and Hikaru Kubo model
native costumes for an
AFS assembly of the stu-
dent body.
Janice Gutreuter, Judy Winkel, Patty Thibodeau and Jon Good-
year pick up AFS money iars for collections in their homerooms.
Students Abroad . . . 11
"We'll usher them to their tomb," proclaimed members of
Royalty in Orange and Blue
An unfinished float gets last minute touches before lining up.
M
sf-
l2 . . . Homecoming
C ...Q IQ
ag .5 L,
Ushers Club in the annual Homecoming parade
Excited band students shifted into their places
ished, floats then moved into their numbered
positions. Clerks and customers filled the door
Frantic last minute fioat preparations were fin- ways as spectators lined the sides of College
Avenue to view the parade, proclaiming a Terror
victory. "Homecoming 1963" was underway.
"Ears to a Flying Victory," the slogan of
Orchesis, ranked first in the iudging of humorous
floats. French and German clubs united in com-
petition in the serious division, capturing first
place with "United We Triumph, Divided We Fall."
After the forecasted AHS win of 20-O over
previously undefeated Oshkosh, triumphant stu-
dents gathered for the traditional snake dance.
Julie Bassett and Gary Hietpas reigned over
the regal homecoming ball. They were chosen
from among candidates Nancy Dafoe and Rick
Martinek, Alice French and Chuck McKee, Sharon
Krause and Pete Robertson, and Connie Mclntyre
and Chip Taggart. The dance climaxed the entire
program of the Terrors' day, all planned by
Carolyn Selle and Paul Schumaker.
Q r
1'
i L
'G
I.
7 4
5
J
"' fl
i r
.ff
' x
If
ff-
Ill
Lynn Dickinson leads 'he crowd in a victorious cheer.
Queen candidates Julie Bassett, Nancy Dafoe, Alice French,
Sharon Krause, and Connie Mclntyre were presenied to a happy
homecoming crowd.
. C5 '. . , 5 M ,
E N Wg? il ,jd ,liijijxa ' L X
. I X ly dx r
H L
M x, ,JJ ,X I 1
' Tx Jgxllyiyfa
BOTTOM ROW: Nich. Refson, R. Blackburn
T. Kloehn, B. Jensen, Strange.
SECOND ROW: M. Nysirom, L. Freschl,
Hay, C. Mclnfyre, Krell, L. Williamson.
il'
THIRD ROW: Rick. Peferson, Reisiad, De
Leesf, Greenwalt, Shearier, Harder.
FOURTH ROW: Knasel, K. Mclnfyre, Nofike
C. Pino, Court, Lockwood.
-gk ,Q
FIFTH ROW: M. Lemke, Barry, Chrisiie
Ro. Helms, Hoerning, Gruehn, Odum.
SIXTH ROW: Sunderland, Jacobi, Bawden
Boeing, J. Schulenburg.
SEVENTH ROW: Kaiherine L. Schuliz, Ba
Brooker, Freiberg, O'Connor, Gresens.
Varsily cheerleaders-BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Krause, Connie SECOND ROW: Paula Nichols, Linda Welsch, Margaret Schultz.
Templin, Alice French, Lynn Dickinson, Nancy Dafoe.
14 . . . Pep Page
Let's hear it again... Louder!
From the end of the gym or the side of the
football field, a dignified drum roll resounds,
quieting the fans. The AHS Color Guard, proudly
escorting the "stars and stripes" and school
colors, marches to the center of the student-sur-
rounded arena. Julie Derber, sergeant, calls a
halt and then a salute. All is hushed as the entire
student body respectfully sings "The Star Span-
gled Banner." Then, after the pledge of allegiance,
the solemnity is shattered with enthusiastic shouts
of "go, go, go!" as the center jumps for the ball-
another Terror game is under way at AHS.
Each time the team entered the gym, surged
ahead, overcame a crisis, or scored a winning
touchdown, seven varsity cheerleaders and four
J.V. cheerleaders were on the spot boosting
crowd spirit with "locomotives."
Using every available minute to say "Yea,
Terrors!" or "Victory, victory, that's our cry!" the
cheerleaders were backed by the encouraging
marches of the Pep Band. With the ambitious
trumpeteers blurting out the "fight, fight!" strain
during keen competition, the musical team aided
in keeping the crowd at the peak of spirit.
Colorguard-BOTTOM ROW: Barb Spetch, Julie Derber, Sue
Earle. SECOND ROW: Lynn Harder, Sharon Hay, Diane Huth.
J,V. cheerleaders: Marilyn Jesse, Lynn Hanson, Dee Dee Dafoe
Valerie Schilling.
Candy bars and pop tempt the appetites of enthusiasts at the
basketball games.
Pep Page . . . 15
1
BOTTOM ROW: Blank
Bergner, W. Brown, St.
John, Hawley.
SECOND ROW: Forbes
Downs, Jesse, Knasel, Buch
inger.
THIRD ROW: C. Dahl, M
Nystrom, Gresl, Hubin, Ro
Kirk, J. Zimmerman.
Contemplating his extemporaneous topic, Dave Ward thought-
fully awaits his turn on stage.
16 . . . Forensics
Projection of ideas through
Every aspect of the AHS debate team's main
topic for this year, "Resolved: That Social Security
Should be Extended to include Complete Medical
Care," was researched by the team as it debated
its way to the state tournament in Madison. The
A-level debaters, Chris Dahl, Steve Hubin and
Tom Howells, atiirmative, and Kathy Downs, John
Forbes and Rich Rothe, negative qualified for the
honor by placing first in the district and sectional.
Mr. Flynn coached members as they prepared
for meets with teams from the Preble, West Bend,
and Sheboygan South High Schools. These meets
provided members with a chance to utilize their
knowledge and gain debating experience.
Gail Bergner's name will be added to the AHS
Hall of Fame for her presentation of a selection
from Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, in serious
declamation. Miss Nason coached all participants
as they rehearsed to make their selections "come
to life." Also giving interpretations were Dennis
Knasel with a cutting from "The Tell-Tale Heart,"
Marilyn Jesse, "Cosette" from Les Miserables,
John Forbes, "The Lottery", and Mike Nystrom,
a selection from Western Star.
Z
K1
F,
I .
t
. v
v
l
9
l
BOTTOM ROW: J. Anderson, M. Rothe, J. Llewellyn, Downs, SECOND ROW: Howells, L. Freschl, Mr. Flynn.
Forbes.
THIRD ROW: C. Dahl, Kaplan, Heling, Ri. Rothe.
interpretation and argumentation
Five AHS students analyzed and tried to solve
problems of today in the Heiss Oratorical Con-
test. Pertinent to the student body was Walter
Brown's speech on education. Steve Hubin spoke
on "the lost identity," while Gail Bergner pre-
sented "Morality in Today's Society." Constitu-
tional rights was John Forbes' topic, and Kathy
Downs explained the problem of preiudice.
Jim Zimmerman, Dave Ward, Lyle Kleman,
Chris Dahl, and John Forbes participated in the
Bolton-Roth extemporaneous speaking recital.
Subject matter ranged from the prize-winning
topic, "Adenauer and Erhard," to "Peace Corps."
Participants of the two contests were aided by
Mr. Goodrich.
Bonnie Buchinger, interpreting "The Girl Who
Made Herself Over," won the humorous declama-
tion contest. Other contestants, advised by Mrs.
Kenney, included Doris Gresl, who narrated "The
Strap-Hangers," and Sue Hawley and Cheryl St.
John who recited "June Night" and "Dogs that
have known me." Lynn Blank interpreted "Per-
sonality Plus"p and Ron Kirk presented an original
selection, "The Tragedy of Oliver Honkel."
Before the watchful eye of adviser Mr. Flynn, Tom Howells and
Rich Rothe prepare rebuttal material for their next debate.
Forensics . . . 'I7
BOTTOM ROW: P. Logan, D. Dafoe, L. Hanson, A. French, Tank,
Au. Lappi, L. Besch, Brownell, P. Nichols, S. Nock, B. Klitzke.
SECOND ROW: Hana, Gelbke, N. Dafoe, V. Schilling, V. Logan,
Templin, Marg. Schultz, Lhost, Ju. Bassett, J. Winkel, Verbrick,
C. Klitzke. THIRD ROW: Doertier, Spilman, P. Jacob, S. Ognie,
Brummund, Hay, S. Bennett, Marten, Klapper, K. McMahon, D.
Knapton, Justmann, Welsch.
Creation, co-ordination, expression -Orchesis
Harem girls Julie Bassett and Carol Marten entertain Haii in
Kismet with a typical Arabian dance.
Delicate leaps and graceful slides were com-
mon techniques of dance interpretation this year
as members of Orchesis rehearsed for a variety
of programs. First on the agenda was the Christ-
mas play, Boy With a Cart, which fittingly began
and ended with the antics of bright, jingly
punchinellos. Following this was the all-school
musical, Kismet, where members became dancing
princesses and veiled slave girls. Mr. Burroughs
and Miss Raarup aided Orchesis members with
choreography, interpretation, and costume de-
sign for West Side Story. Staged for the Teach-
ers' Convention, this well-known presentation
ranged from violent gang fights to the slow, mel-
ancholy moments ofthe tinal scene.
Girls interested in interpretative dance were
encouraged to attend four successive workshops
acquainting them with the fundamentals of dance.
Prospective members utilized their co-ordination
and dance skills by presenting individual dance
interpretations for their try-outs, which were
iudged by a panel of officers, Katie McMahon,
president, Alice French, vice-president, Sue Ben-
nett, secretary, and Nancy Dafoe, treasurer.
Punchinellos Ann Brummund, Pat Jacob, Katie McMahon, lynn
Doerflor, and Sue Bennett guide Gail Bergner and Rich Rothe
As the dancing princess
Zubbediya, Katie McMahon
reveals her interpretive
skills in Kismet with the
help of Jackie Barlow.
on their iourney in search of a new home and cathedral in the
Christmas production, Boy with a Cort.
Orchesis . . . 19
V--AI
' 'rt 7- Y A ...L
Steyning townfolk listen in surprise and doubt as Cuthman reveals his plans for building a church.
"The Boy with a Cart"
"You beast! Take that yoke off my boys' Ueff Spooner and
Gary Meade, necks!" raged Mrs. Fipps lConnie Mclntyrel.
Based on a true story which occurred before
the seventh century in England, "The Boy with
a Cart," AHS's Christmas play, directed by Mr.
Schoeni, told the story of Cuthman, an ambitious
farmhand who, having been rejected by the
villagers of his homeland, iourneyed to another
site, pulling his mother in a cart behind him.
Inspired by God, he decided that the place where
the cart's rope broke the second time would
determine his new home. Reaching his new home,
the devoted Cuthman later attempted to build a
church, which was accomplished only by a mir-
acle performed by the Lord Himself.
The story, narrated by Gary Bruch, saw Richard
Rothe in the leading role as Cuthman, and Gail
Bergner as his mother. Other characters were Bess
and Mildred, neighbors, portrayed by Anne Reetz
and Kathy Downs, and Tawm's daughter and
son-in-law, played by Lynn Dickinson and Greg
Joseph. Tthe uniqueness of the play lay in the
fact that it was entirely written in poetic form.
'x
' 1
4' 0 CMAQ NW 326 Q
. O xr C559 PONLJN,
wx fl to fm xxx' 'XX KJ! wifi 1'-Cl KJ
XX --- A P xg X, Xp 1, r 1? Xi, X .1
Q I' XXX X3 C -i X hc
Norma Justmenn, Tom Reemer, and Annette Baron sympathize
with Sue Bahcall as Steve Hubin and Connie Mclntyre recall
memories of old.
Senior Class presents "The Cavedwellersn
The class of 1964 brought the troupe of penni-
less players in William Saroyan's "The Cave Dwel-
lers" to life before the audience in the Appleton
High School auditorium. A bare stage represented
the abandoned theater where a family of one-
time greats made their home.
Saroyan's warmth and human nature are re-
flected in each of his characters. Connie Mclntyre
who calls herself "The Queen" was at one time
a great actress. Ron Kirk played the part of "The
King" who was once a celebrated clown but had
lost his abilities. "The Duke," a washed-up prize
fighter, was portrayed by Steve Hubin.
These has-beens, living in the past, permitted
only theatrically inclined individuals to live with
them. However, the homeless, frightened "Girl,"
Annette Baron, was accepted into the group, her
claim to fame was that she had once recited "The
Pledge of Allegiance." This congenial "family,"
however, was thrust into the world when a hous-
ing proiect claimed their "home."
An outcast, Annette Baron, seeks comfort from cavedweller
queen, Connie Mclntyre.
Senior Class Play . . . 21
Haii the beggar lChris Dahll, now an emir, converses with the
poet laureate, Dan Schuster, on necessary poetic qualities.
Going over integral details during a 5-minute rehearsal break,
are Mr. Schoeni, Mr. Comella, Mr. Burroughs, and Mr. Flynn.
22 . . . Kismet
Kismet unveiled
From the brilliant "Bazaar of the Caravans" to
the pale and lovely moonlit gardens of Bagdad,
Kismet spread across the AHS stage in an enchant-
ing pageant. Under the direction of Mr. Schoeni,
acting, Mr. Burroughs, production, Mr. Schulz,
singing, Mr. Comella, orchestra, an alluring at-
mosphere with beautiful music was achieved in
the presentation of Kismet.
Meaning "fate," the two-act musical featured
Chris Dahl as Haii, the poet-beggar destined to
become the Emir of Bagdad in a single, miracu-
lous day. He gained wealth, found love, and
avenged the wrongs done to his daughter,
Marsinah, played by Kaaren Miles. Triumphing
over a wicked Wazir, portrayed by Bruce Witter,
he rose to a place of eminence.
Paralleling Haii's story was that of his daughter
who fell in love with the Caliph, Dennis Volpe.
Among those playing lead roles in determining
the fate of Haii and his daughter were Dan
Schuster as Omar, and Lynda Reynolds as Lalume.
Accompanied by Alice Ruth, Chris Dahl, tries out for Kismet,
and acquired the lead as Haii the beggar.
'sp-fd'
Marsinah, Kaaren Miles, surrounded by the merchants of Bag- In the pit, the Kismet orchestra, directed by Mr. Comella warms
dad, fills the auditorium with "Baubles, Bangles, and Beads." up for another intensive rehearsal.
The Caliph, Skip Volpe, watches the intriguing dance of the Ababus before choosing his wife of wives.
'-
iff
ly JN
U .
N' ,
1 I l
Kismet
vga!
" 95 get
An AHS student vacuums the floor of a car at a local carwash
as part-time employment.
A iail sentence awaited Craig Nissen and Jim Ochiltree during
a March of Dimes Carnival held at the Den.
' 24 . . . Student Life
Shifts, Beatles, Kismet
The year of the elephant, in joke and in scorn,
Caused Tom Swifties to fade, ne'er again to be
born.
Girls teased their tresses in a flip with care
While clad in a jumper, a shift, or "mohair."
Sweatshirts were worn in boldness and iest,
Though ragged and "torn," they covered the
chest.
Snow boots were furry, shiny, or high,
As brownie points tallied high as the sky.
Honored were Seniors on their Senior Day
At the last home game that our team did play.
Our crowd was cheery after each first down
Cheerier still when we captured the crown.
The season of basketball we could boast
Was resolved to be prime, fit, and foremost.
Highlighting the year for a club or three
Was a iaunt to Chicago to look and to see.
Folk singing and strumming continued to rage
As displayed by the Beatles, worshipped on stage.
"Blowin' in the Wind" was blown away
By old "Deep Purple," the "pop" song of the day.
McDonald's'and Dag's were high on the list,
The Den sported the U.T., no longer the twist.
Our goal was a musical, "Kismet" by name,
Cast and crews won for it fame and acclaim.
'Twas not quite the same as the years of yore,
'Twas the year we'll remember-'63-'64.
x l
l
Senior player Jay Tillcens charges through the '64 hoop :luring the Senior Day ceremony at Goodland Field.
'I 47' "ss
. If .K "., ,
ffl!-.6x it
N -118555
L I
Dave Hardt, Bruce Tesmer,
Steve Newcombe, and Lee
Ann Siedschlag entertain
patients at St. Elizabeth
Hospital with lively hoot-
enanny selections.
Student Life . . . 25
A'-"z1:g"f':f '
ij'-2g1"f.'--" W
lf' J:
'iiiiu I
. iq,
fgjf'-5,
-92359 ,
,
-L
f5,gP,.5J3:'1
.QE.L.n-gy,-'
' -5 3E'iE1g:2gl':,Y i
..,
N' ,
-f-wf-l2-
SQ:f .
'11
,.v
,.v.--ff--.551,,7.3,g.-XT 1-- 1.
. ' Q L.'.,-.WJ ':-a:'L' . :.
- 1, -Q1 J nj. Qigigrffjj . .I A .45
'. "rm-'i !.r:'5Y'l'2 ","?"i?i'."l?" 3'-
,gq5p'T,,,-,e wa-11.,:'2r:, .' Ir:
V19 AU '-IT'-'11+f,f""1 . "Ji ' -T25
,A ,,,i..,A,. .W A vk ,vg , V
..-4.1. .,f- - .uf 4-1-. w. A
. ' .l0+'e"" H f: 1' 371.1 - -.'-rifi
55.11-'I-53f?" -V 5 'Wiz- Q 'JTEL' '
aTrW" 'x!-W-fi-"'-'11-v' 2 '- ,. V.-135. L-
-'-v ,3'-wiffvl nm' - .:m:f '-
,4,,P': - 1:5-'SHI aw ':':-fgrfwr '-Tl' '
' :ffm -1Flu1i'- '- '.:"2,1-,.f- 75,1-P: SI- .'
,"-lwiu' vazf- '.-',-Y , '.,'!.-'-fslw' -.Jw V7 'S f
2. .f
'I 93' I
5 . .fur ' ,
'1 1.11-,-Mi" .g.,-'. . 1 ,
' K a".l'.'.:, ,, JXSIQ'
' r
Y.--.
-....L....
,Q -as
rv
It is youth
its vitality,
its zeal,
its spirit . . .
Classes
-41
5' 1
Y'
R. Abel
J. Arff
D. Bachmayer
S. Barney
M. Bariman
28 . . . Seniors
Ably
S. Ashauer
S. Bahcall
Baron
Ba rtosic
J. Adams
D. Ashman
J. Ballard
G. Bartel
J. Bassett
. Ankerson
J. A'1hens
F. Balsis
. B'artel
S. Bates
Anfinoiu
L. Aiwater
Barlow
F. Bartman
E. Bailey
Seniors, the class of I964
Roseanne R. Abel: Transferred from Xavier High, Appleton, Wisconsin 3 . . .
Catherine E. Ably: Badger Boys State Secretary 3, Clarion 4, Business Club
3, 4, Pep Club 3 . . . John P. Adams: Basketball manager 2, 3, 4, Jr. Academy
of Science 3, 4 . . . Peter W. Ankerson: Bowling Club 2, 3, Curling Club 3,
German Club 2, Science Club 2, Tennis 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling
and Weightlifting 2, 3, 4 . . . David L. Antinoia: Transferred from Ironwood,
Michigan 2, Bowling Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Track 2 . . .
Jim R. Arft: General Course . . . Susan M. Ashauer: Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
Diane L Ashman: Chorale 2 . . . James N. Athens: Tennis 2, 3, Tumbling
Club 3 . . . Les Atwater: Transferred from Xavier High, Appleton, Wisconsin
3, Football 3 . . .
Dennis J. Bachmayer: General Course . . . Susan H. Bahcall: Bandette 4,
Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, president 4, Latin
Club 2, secretary 3, co-president 4, Quill and Scroll 3, vice-president 4,
State Music Festival 3, Talisman 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 4 . . . JoAnne
A. Ballard: Curtain Call Acting 2, Curtain Call Production 2, Pep Club 2 . . .
Fred Balsis: General Course . . . Grace M. Barlow: French Club 2, 3, 4, Pep
Club 2 . . .
Steve C. Barney: Cross Country 3, Football 2, Intramurals 2, 4, Track 2, 3,
Wrestling and Weightlifting 4 . . . Annette R. Baron: Curtain Call Acting 2,
Curtain Call Production 2, French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2 . . . Gary L. Bartel:
General Course . . . Sandra J. Bartel: Business Club 3, recording secretary 4,
Future Nurses Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 2 . . . Fred J.
Bartman: Tennis 2 . . .
Mary E. Bartman: Bowling Club 3, 4 . . . Diana L. Bartosic: French Club 3, 4,
Future Teachers Club 4, Fencing 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Julie
A. Bassett: Art Workshop 3, president 4, Curtain Call Acting 2, 4, French Club
3, president 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student
Council 2, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4 . . . Stephan K. Bates:
German Club 3, treasurer 4, Library Staff 4, Science Club 3, 4, Student
Council 3, 4, Tennis 2, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Elayne E. Batley: Business
Club 4, Pep Club 2, 4 . . .
Thomas E. Bauer: Football 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Wrestling
and Weightlifting 2, 3 . . . Pat L. Bergman: Art Workshop 2, 3, Bowling Club
2, 3, 4 . . . Jim L. Bertschy: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track
2 . . . Ron A. Beschta: General Course . . . Richard S. Blackburn:
Bandette 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call Acting 4, Football 2, Library Staff vice-president
4f Pep Band 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival 2, 3, Political Science Club 3,
treasurer 4 . . .
Lynn L. Blank: Clarion 2, 3, faculty co-editor 4, Humorous Declamation 4,
Future Teachers Club 2, 3, state treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Political
Science 3, 4 . . . Brian A. Bock: Badger Boys State 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4,
Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3 . . . Robert A. Boeing: Transferred from Madison
East, Madison, Wisconsin 3, Bandette 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Golf 3, Pep
Band 3, 4, State Music Festival 3 . . . Rodney A. Boettcher: Curling Club 2 . . .
Chuck F. Bohl: Intramurals 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Tumbling
Club 4 . .
Bauer
J. Bertschy
Blackburn
Bock
Boettcher
Bergman
Beschta
L. Blank
Boeing
Bohl
Seniors
A. Boogaard
J. Boselie
J. Brandt
J. Brehm
K. Brennan
30 . . . Seniors
M. Borg
J. Bowers
C. Brauer
J. Breitzman
L. Brock
Three years in retrospect
Anne M. Boogaard: Bandette 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Future Medics Club 4 . . .
Mary E. Borg: Transferred from Denver, Colorado 35 Art Workshop 45 Curtain
Call Production 45 Pep Club 35 Science Club 45 Talisman 45 Political Science
Club 3, 4 . . . JoAnn A. Boselie: Art Workshop 3 . . . Joe B. Bowers: Basket-
ball 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Tumbling Club 3, 45 Wrestling and Weight-
lifting 3, 4 . , . Judy A. Brandt: General Course . . .
Charlene A. Brauer: Transferred from Xavier High, Appleton, Wisconsin 3 . . .
Joseph F. Brehm: Football 25 Wrestling and Weightlifting 2, 3 . . . John M.
Breitzman: Bowling Club 2, 45 Curling Club 25 Football 25 Latin Club 25 Pep
Band 3 . . . Kathy J. Brennan: Home Arts Club 4 . . . Linda L. Brock: Art
Workshop 45 Home Arts Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Talisman 4 . . .
JoAnn Brockman: Future Teachers Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Tina
Brown: Bowling Club 3, 4 . . . Gisela A. Bruesewitz: Future Teachers Club 2,
historian 3, 45 German Club 3, secretary 4 . . . Ann E. Brummund: Future
Nurses Club 45 Latin Club 2, 3, treasurer 45 Library Staff 45 Orchesis 45
Student Council 3 . . . Jay J. Brux: Track 2 . . .
Gerald L. Bubolz: General Course . . . Yvonne M. Buchinger: Clarion 2, 3,
assistant editor 45 Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call Production 3, 45
Humorous Declamation 45 Future Teachers Club 2, treasurer 3, vice-president
45 Latin Club 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Political Science Club 4 . . . Becky A.
Buchman: Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3 . . . Lee W. Buck: Bowling Club
2, 3, 4 . . . Linda J. Buntrock: Future Teachers Club 25 Pep Club 35 Spanish
Club 3, 4 . . .
Charles L. Burhans: General Course . . . Lori A. Byrne: Transferred from
Winnipeg, Manitoba, CANADA 35 Bowling Club 3, 45 GIAA 3, 4 . . . Thomas
M. Callaway: Bandette 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Pep Band
25 State Music Festival 3, 45 Track 2 . . . Ted J. Calmes: General Course . . .
Samuel J. Carew: General Course . . .
Judy A. Collar: Bowling Club 3 . . . Constance A. Cook: Transferred from
Minneapolis, Minnesota 45 German Club 4 . . . linda R. Cook: General
Course . . . Evelyn M. Cooney: Transferred from New London, Wisconsin 3 . . .
Dennis A. Copet: Bowling Club 2, 3 . . .
Marvin R. Cummings: Transferred from Hortonville, Wisconsin 3 . . .
Margaret A. Dachelet: Bowling Club 3, 45 GIAA 2, 3, 4 . . . Nancy J. Dafoe:
Badger Girls State 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, captain 45 Future Nurses Club 25
library Staff 45 Orchesis 2, treasurer 3, treasurer 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45
Student Council 2, 3, secretary 45 Ushers Club 2, 3, vice-president 45 Homecom-
ing Court 4 . . . Russell W. Dagneau: Bowling Club 2 . . . Christopher C. Dahl:
Transferred from New Britain, Connecticut 35 Debate 3, 45 Extempore 35
German Club 45 Latin Club 3, co-consul 45 Oratory 35 Talisman 45 Political
Science Club 4 . . .
'JU
QP?
J. Brockman
G. Bubolz
C. Burhans
J. Collar
M. Cummings
C. Brown
Y. Buchinger
l.. Byrne
C. Cook
M. Dachelef
Brux
L. Bunfrock
Carew
Cope?
Dahl
Seniors
,115
Danielsen
Delfour
Diekvoss
Dresden
Eckes
. . Seniors
T. DeBruin
J. Dengel
W. Dielrich
S. Dunsirn
M. Eggerf
J. Decker
J. Derber
W. Dietzen
L. Duss
D. Ehlke
J. Delain
L. Dickinson
B. Dfmnelly
M. Dvorachek
M. Endres
Dell
R. Diedrlck
R. Douglass
Eckes
Engle
Homecoming with Julie and Gary
Robert A. Danielsen: General Course . . . Thomas M. DeBruin: Bowling Club
2, 3, 4 . . . James M. Decker: Track 25 Tumbling Club 25 Wrestling and
Weightlifting 2 . . . Jerry Delain: Bowling Club 3 . . . Arloa D. Dell: Future
Nurses Club 25 Home Arts Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3 . . .
Susan Deltour: Home Arts Club 3 . . . Jack R. Dengel: Transferred from
Xavier High, Appleton, Wisconsin 2 . . . Julie A. Derber: Science Club 3,
president 45 State Music Festival 35 Tumbling Club 3 . . . Lynn F. Dickinson:
Transferred from Pompano Beach, Florida 35 Cheerleader 45 Curtain Call
Acting 3, 45 Future Nurses Club acting secretary 3, vice-president 45 Pep Club
3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Tumbling Club 4 . . . Richard G. Diedrick: Printing
Club 3, 4 . . .
Nancy J. Diekvoss: Future Nurses Club 25 Pep Band 25 Pep Club 2, 3 . . .
Wendy I.. Dietrich: Business Club vice-president 3, vice-president 45 French
Club 25 Future Teachers Club 4 . . . William R. Dietzen: General Course . . .
Bonnie D. Donnelly: Art Workshop 45 GIAA 2, 3, 45 Home Arts Club 2,
secretary 35 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Talisman 2, 45 Tumbling
Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Richard C. Douglass: Spanish Club 35 Student Council 45
Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
Gloria J. Dresden: Bowling Club 3, 45 Chorale 25 Business Club 3, 4 . . .
Sandra J. Dunsirn: Bowling Club 3, 45 Business Club 3, 4 . . . laone M. Duss:
Business Club 45 Pep Club 2 . . . Marilyn F. Dvorachak: Bowling Club 3, 45
Home Arts Club 2 . . . Nancy lou Eckes: Art Workshop 45 German Club 2, 3,
45 Student Council 2 . . .
Russell E. Eckes: General Course . . . Mary J. Eggart: Transferred from Xavier
High, Appleton, Wisconsin 3 . . . Douglas B. Ehlke: Badger Boys State 35
Basketball 2, 3, 45 Curtain Call Production 35 Student Council vice-president
45 Tennis 2 . . . Mary E. Endres: Pep Club 25 Theatre Workshop 2 . . . Brian
C. Engle: Curling Club 25 Curtain Call Production 25 lntramurals 3, 45
Wrestling and Weightlifting 3 . . .
Gharlas C. Ertl: Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Pep Band
2, 35 Theatre Workshop 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Wrestling and Weightlifting
2, 3 . . . John A. Evans: Camera Club 2, vice-president 3, president 45
Clarion 35 Curling Club 25 German Club 3, 45 lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Science
Club 2, 3, vice-president 45 Track 2, 35 Audio Visual Aids Club 3, 45 Political
Science Club 35 Announcer 3 . . . Nancy L. Falcus: Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 45
Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Future Medics Club 2, 35 Pep
Club 2, 3, 45 Talisman 45 Theatre Players 2, 3, 45 Theatre Workshop 2, 3, 45
Ushers Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Lillian J. Faulks: Bowling Club 2 . . . Merlin W. Feind:
Football 2, 3, 45 lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Wrestling and Weightlifting
2,3,4...
Sharon J. Feistel: General Course . . . Mark E. Feltheim: Football 2, 3, 45
Student Council 25 Talisman 45 Track 2, 35 Tumbling Club 2, 35 Wrestling and
Weightlifting 2, 35 lntramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . Jean A. Felton: Art Workshop
2, 3, treasurer 45 Bowling Club 35 Home Arts Club 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Spanish
Club 3 . . . Carol K. Fieser: Transferred from Gary, Indiana 3 . . . Terry L.
Fischer: lntramurals 2, 3 . . .
Qs'
Ertl
Falcus
Feind
Feltheim
Fieser
Evans
L. Faulks
Feistel
Felton
Fischer
Seniors
'Ei'
S. Foelker
M. Franck
M. Freiberg
L. Freschl
M. Gauerke
. . . Seniors
P. Fourness
. Frederickson
French
B. Gabert
. Gebheim
Avid Terror supporters
Sheila D. Foelker: Business Club 4, French Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
Pamela B. Fourness: French Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Mary A. Franck:
Bandette 2, 3, Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4,
French Club 3, secretary 4, Future Nurses Club 3, Latin Club 2, Library Stal?
4, Pep Band 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival 3, Student Council
2, 3, 4, Talisman advertising manager 4, Theatre Players 3, 4, Theatre
Workshop 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Dan A. Fredrickson: German Club
4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling and Weightlifting 4 . . . Michael A.
Freiberg: Transferred from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 3, Pep Band 4, Bandette
4 . . .
Alice L. French: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, Library Staff
secretary 4, Orchesis 2, secretary 3, vice-president 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4,
Ushers Club 2, 3, secretary 4 . . . lawrence S. Freschl: Bandette 2, 3, 4,
Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Quill and
Scroll 4, Science Club 2, State Music Festival 3, Talisman 3, 4, Track 2, 3 . . .
Bruce J. Gabert: Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Science Club 3, 4, Talisman
3, 4, Audio Visual Aids Club 2, 3 . . . Mary K. Gauerke: Transferred from
Winneconne, Wisconsin 2, Business Club 3, president 4, Clarion 4, Pep Club
3 . . . Dianne I. Gebheim: General Course . . .
Keith H. Gehring: Bowling Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3 . . . Gary 'l. Gehrke: Camera
Club 3, 4, Clarion 2, 3, photography editor 4, Fencing 2, Latin Club 2, Quill
and Scroll 3, treasurer 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Talisman 4 . . . John J.
Gerhardt: Bandette 2, 3, 4, Dit Dah Dit 2, Track 2, Tumbling Club 3 . . .
Judy A. Gerrits: General Course . . . Joseph P. Getsfried: General Course . . .
Keith D. Gibson: Extempore 3, Football 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Student
Council 2, Tennis 2, 3 . . . Janet G. Giebisch: General Course . . . Sharon
L. Giebisch: Archery Club 2, 3 . . . Verlaa J. Gitter: Bandette 4, Business
Club 4, Pep Band 3 . . . Jon R. Goodyear: Curtain Call Production 4, Latin
Club 2, Audio Visual Aids Club 2, 3 . . .
Trish Gorsky: Bandette 3, Clarion 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 2, French
Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Band 2, Pep Club
2, 3, president 4, Student Council 3, Talisman 2, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
Kathleen A. Gostas: Art Workshop 3, 4, Talisman 4 . . . Terry A. Grapengieser:
Cross Country 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Track 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3, Wrestling
and Weightlifting 3 . . . Timothy J. Grapengieser: Cross Country 3, Football
2, Pep Bancl 3, Track 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3, Wrestling and Weightlifting 2. ..
Robert W. Gresens: Bandette 3: Dit Dah Dit 2, Football 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4,
Track 2, 3, Audio Visual Aids Club 3 . . ,
Doris A. Gresl: Bandette 4, Bowling Club 4, Clarion 2, Debate 2, Humorous
Declamation 4, French Club 2, Pep Band 2, Pep Club 2, 4, State Music
Festival 2 . . . Bernice V. Griesbach: Bowling Club 2, Business Club 3, 4,
Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Gary R. Griesbach: Pep Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Margaret E.
Griswold: Badger Boys State Secretary 3, Business Club 3, 4, Libiary Stal?
4 . . . Russell R. Grebe: Football 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Band 2, Track 2, 3,
Wrestling and Weightlifting 2, 3, 4 . . .
Norman C. Groth: Bowling Club 2, 3 . . . Jane M. Grow: Bandette 3, 4, Future
Nurses Club 2, Pep Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, State Music Festival 3, Talisman
4 . . . Douglas A. Gruehn: Bandette 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4,
Quill and Scroll 3, 4, State Music Festival 2, 3, Student Council 4, Talisman
2, 3, 4 . . . Christine G. Grupe: Bandette 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Quill and
Scroll 3, secretary 4, State Music Festival 2, 3, Talisman 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 2,
3, treasurer 4. . . Terry I.. Gunderson: Bowling Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ..
l
'iv
i
Wi
-...J
,154
Q-
"'lr"'9
i
Q-
1'
...ia
1
'Su'
Gehring
Gibson
Gorsky
Gresl
Groih
T
Gehrke
Giebisch
Gosfas
Griesbach
J. Grow
J. Gerhardt
S. Giebisch
Te. Grapengieser
G. Griesbach
D. Gruehn
-v--'
J. Gerrifs
V. Gifter
Ti. Grapengieser
M. Griswold
C. Grupe
J. Geisfried
Goodyear
Gresens
Grobe
. Gunderson
Seniors . .
K1
png
H3?
3
499
AArx
JE-J,
D. Haase
J. Hameisier
S. Hanson
V. Hart
C. Hayes
. . . Seniors
J. Hack
C. Hamilton
L. Harder
T. Harfwig
M. Heurden
J. Hahn
D. Hanna
D. Hardt
J. Harizheim
W. Heim
V7
49"
N-
. Halko
. Hannemann
K. Harkins
. Harwood
. Heinritz
R. Halverson
J. Hansen
B. Hart
C Hauser
C. Heling
We lived for the weekends
Donald P. Haase: Transferred from Xavier High, Appleton, Wisconsin 4 . . .
Jane M. Hack: Talisman 4 . . . Jean A. Hahn: Bowling Club 4 . . . George T.
Halko: Transferred from Seymour, Wisconsin 4 . . . Robert L. Halverson:
Football 2, 3, 4, Printing Club 3, 4, Wrestling and Weightlifting 2, 3 . . .
Judy A. Hameister: General Course . . ,Carol J. Hamilton: Future Nurses
Club 2, Latin Club 2 . . . Dianne M. Hanna: Transferred from Beloit, Wisconsin
2, Chorale 2, French Club 4, Future Teachers Club 2, Orchesis 3, 4 . . . David
K. Hannemann: Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4 . . . James V. Hansen: Foot-
ball 2 . . .
Sandra J. Hanson: Bowling Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Lynn M. Harder: Future Nurses
Club 3, 4, GIAA 3, Pep Band 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
David L. Hardt: Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, Future Medics Club 4, Intramurals
3 . . . Kathryn J. Harkins: Bandette 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3,
4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Bonnie J. Hart: French Club 2, 3, Future Teachers
Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 4 . . .
Ginny L. Hart: Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2 . . . Bettina M. Hartwig: Clarion 3,
sponsorship manager 4, Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, Curtain Call Production 3, 4,
Art Workshop 4, French Club 2, 3, Future Medics Club 4, Fencing 3, 4, Pep
Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . John F. Hartzheim: Intramurals 2, 3 . . .
Ann M. Harwood: Transferred from Xavier High, Appleton, Wisconsin 4 . .
Carol J. Hauser: General Course . . .
Connie J. Hayes: Business Club 3, 4, Pep Band 2, Pep Club 4, Talisman
co-business manager 4 . . . Peggy Hearden: Chorale 3 . . . Wayne Heim:
Cross Country 3, Football 2, Intramurals 3 , . . Nan E. Heinritz: Bowling Club
29 Curtain Call Acting 3, 4, Future Medics Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
Clarence I. Heling: Bandetta 3, Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4,
French Club 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4 . . .
Anneli I. Helminen: Transferred from Beloit, Wisconsin 3, Pep Club 4,
Spanish Club 4 . . . Burt L. Hem: Bandette 4, Curtain Call Acting 4, Intra-
murals 2, Pep Band 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3 . . . James R.
Henderson: Bowling Club 2, 3, Curling Club 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3 . . .
Adolf A. Hendriks: Transferred from Tilburg, NB. Holland 2, Tumbling Club
2, Wrestling and Weightlifting 2 . . . Elizabeth A. Hensel: Home Arts Club 3,
treasurer 4, Talisman 4 . . .
James L. Herrmann: General Course . . . Nancy J. Heule: Chorale 2, 3 . . .
Gary N. Hietpas: Badger Boys State 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4,
Homecoming Court 4, Track 2, 3, Flagraiser 4 . . . Carl J. Hilger: Wrestling
and Weightlifting 2 . . . James C. Hill: Curling Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3,
Student Council 2, Tennis 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3 . . .
A. Helminen
J. Henderson
E. Hensel
N. Heule
C. Hilger
B. Hem
A. Hendriks
J. Herrmann
G. Hietpas
.l. Hill
Seniors
Hoeffel
Hoeppner
Hoffman
Holtz
Hopfensperger
. . . Seniors
'iq
Q-rf
R. Hoeft
B. Hoffman
S. Hoh
L. Holz
M. Hopfensperger
Only Chaucer passed college prep
John Z. Hoelfel: Curling Club 2, Football 2, Fencing 2, Intramurals 2,
Wrestling and Weightlifting 2 . . . Richard J. Hoeft: Football 2, 3, 4, lntra-
murals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Wrestling and Weightlifting 2, 3, 4 . . . Charles R.
Hoeppner: Curling Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3 . . . Beverly A.
Hoffman: Archery Club 2, Camera Club 2, Business Club 3, 4 . . .
Sharon A. Hoffman: Bowling Club 3, 4, Home Arts Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3 . . .
Sandra L. Hoh: Archery Club 3, Bowling Club 4, Business Club 3, 4, Fencing
4, GIAA 2, Pep Band 2, Pep Club 4 . . . Robert C. Holtz: Pep Band 3 . . .
Lynda K. Holz: Archery Club 3, Business Club 3, historian 4, Pep Club 2, 4 . . .
Joyce A. Hopfensperger: Business Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Marilyn L.
Hoptensperger: General Course . . .
Susan K. Hove: Archery Club 2, 3, Clarion 2, German Club 3, 4, Home Arts
Club 2, parliamentarian 4, Tumbling Club 2 .. .Charles J. Howden: Transferred
from St. Thomas Military Academy, St. Paul, Minnesota 2, Curling Club 2,
Intramurals 2, Latin Club 2, Audio Visual Aids Club 2 . . . Gordon R. Howe:
General Course . . . Kathleen M. Howell: Future Teachers Club 4, German
Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4 . . . Tom A. Howells: Debate 2, 3, 4, Fencing 2, vice-
president 3, vice-president 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Library Staff president 4,
Oral lnterpretation 3, Quill and Scroll president 4, Talisman 2, co-sports
editor 3, co-editor-in-chief 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4, Political Science Club 2, 3,
vice-president 4 . . .
Steven A. Hubin: Badger Boys State 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Extempore 3, Football
2, 3, 4, Fencing 2, president 3, Intramurals 3, Latin Club 2, Library Staff 4,
Oratory 3, Student Council 3, Talisman 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, Wrestling and
Weightlifting 2 . . . Bonnie R. Hueseman: Bowling Club 2, Pep Band 2, Pep
Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2 . . . Ruth Huettl: General Course . . . William W.
Hughes: Football 2 . . . Judith M. Humphries: Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
George T. Huolihan: General Course . . . Julaine K. Huttenburg: Curtain Call
Acting 4, Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Future Medics
Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Curtain
Call Players 4 . . . Patricia A. Jacob: French Club 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 3, 4, Pep
Club 2, 3, 4, Symphonette 2 . . . Linda L. Jahnke: Art Workshop 4, Home Arts
Club 2, 4 . . . Sherry L. Jahnke: General Course . . .
Dick C. Jandourek: General Course . . . Jo Marie Jansen: Business Club 3, Pep
Club 2, 3 . . . Kristine M. Jensen: Clarion 4, Business Club 4, Curtain Call
Acting 4, Curtain Call Production 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Talisman 4 . . . Dave L.
Johannes: General Course . . . Edward Y. Johnson: Curtain Call Production
2, 3, 4, Curtain Call Players 3, 4 . . .
Shirley A. Johnson: French Club 2, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Band
2, 3 . . . Peter G. Jolin: Curling Club 2, Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, Curtain Call
Production 2, Talisman 2, Ea . . . Larry Judkins: General Course . . . Terry M.
Judlcins: Talisman 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Norma L. Justmann: Future
Medics Club 2, 3, 4, German Club vice-president 4, Latin Club 2, Library
Staff 4, Orchesis 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4 . . .
"1 3
1'
Hove
Hubin
Huolihan
Jandourelt
Johnson
of'-'
ev-
Q
C7
Howden
Hueseman
J, Huttenberg
J. Jensen
P. Jolin
G. Howe
R. Huehl
P. Jacob
K. Jensen
L. Judkins
K. Howell
W. Hughes
L. Jahnke
D. Johannes
T. Judkins
T. Howells
J. Humphries
S. Jahnke
E. Johnson
N. Jusfmann
Seniors . . . 39
rv'
'zj'
Kahlar
Karrow
Kindem
Klahorsf
Koehn
. . . Seniors
Kahler
Kasfen
Kindschy
Kleman
Koepke
Kallas
Keller
Kirk
Klisfer
Koerner
G. Kapitzke
J. Kennedy
K. Kifzinger
R. Kloehn
W. Kohl
fab'
Kapp
Kielbasa
J. Klahorst
Knabenbauer
Kozlowski
Moni and Jeannine-AHS AFS'ers
Karleen E. Kahler: Chorale 4 . . . Patsy L. Kahler: General Course . . . Joan
M. Kallas: Bowling Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Gerald L. Kapitzke: General Course . . .
Katie A. Kapp: Pep Club 2, 3 . . .
Thomas L. Karrow: Football 2, 3, 4,,Track 2, 3, Wrestling and Weightlifting
2, 3 . . . Victoria M. Kasten: Bowling Club 3, Curtain Call Production 2, 3,
Future Medics Club 2, Home Arts Club 2 . . . Rita G. Keller: General Course...
JoAnn M. Kennedy: Transferred from Menasha, Wisconsin 2 . . . Shirley A.
Kielbasa: General Course . . .
Paul I. Kindem: Badger Boys State 3, Announcer 2, 3 . . . Ruth L. Kindschy:
Business Club 3, 4 . . . Ron O. Kirk: Badger' Boys State 3, German Club 4,
Student Council 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4 . . . Ken W. Kitzinger: Football 2, 3,
4, Student Council 2, Track 2, 3, Wrestling and Weightlifting 2, 3 . . .
Jacqueline M. Klahorst: Chorale 3, 4 . . .
Terry D. Klahorst: General Course . . . Lyle A. Kleman: Badger Boys State 3,
Basketball 2, Cross Country 2, 3, Extempore 3, Intramurals 3, Oratory 3,
Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, sports editor 3, co-editor-in-chief 4, Track
2, 3 . . . Ann Klister: Transferred from Xavier High, Appleton, Wisconsin 4 . . .
Rosanna M. Kloehn: Future Medics Club 2 . . . Pat A. Knabenbauer: General
Course . . .
Karen A. Koehne: Curtain Call Production 2, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Pep Club
2, 3 . . . Donna J. Koepke: Business Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Darlene
L. Koemer: Art Workshop 4, Bowling 3, 4 . . . William L. Kohl: General
Course . . . Kenneth B. Kozlowski: Bowling Club 4, Printing Club 3, 4 . . .
Sharon K. Krause: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4,
Homecoming Court 4 . . . Don R. Kroiss: General Course . . . Darryl E.
Krueger: Transferred from Kaukauna, Wisconsin 2 . . . David E. Krueger:
Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2 . . . Bonita L. Krug: Clarion 2, 3,
sponsorship manager 4, Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4,
Future Medics Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Library Staff 4, Quill and Scroll
3, 4 . . .
Hikaru K. Kubo: Exchange Student from Kyoto, Japan 4 . . . Ronald L.
Kuehanbecker: Printing Club 3, 4 . . . Ann Kuenzli: GIAA 2, Pep Club 2,
Talisman 3, 4 . . . Jim C. Kugler: General Course . . . Leonard I.. Kuhn:
Dit Dah Dit 3 . ..
S. Krause
Dar. Krueger
B. Krug
R. Kuchenbecker
.l. Kugler
D. Kroiss
Dav. Krueger
H. Kubo
A. Kuenzli
L. Kuhn
Seniors
C. Kulzer
W. Laehn
B. Langdon
J. Larsen
G. Larson
42 . . . Seniors
. Kupfer
. Lahn
R. Langdon
S. Larsen
E. Lau
The Spree welcomed '64
Catherine J. Kulzer: Transferred from Xavier High Appleton, Wisconsin 3 . . .
Nancy V. Kupfer: Curtain Call Production 3, 4, French Club 2, treasurer 3, 4,
GIAA 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, vice-president 3, 4, Tumbling Club
2 . . . Walter A. Laehn: General Course . . . Darlene M. Lahn: General
Course . . . Betsy M. Langdon: Transferred from Medical Lake, Washington
2 . . .
Roy D. Langdon: Transferred from Medical Lake, Washington 2 . . . Jeffery
R. Larsen: Camera Club 3, 4, Audio Visual Aids Club 2, secretary-treasurer 3,
president 4 . . . Sandra L. Larsen: General Course . . . Gary A. Larson: Intra-
murals 3, 4 . . . Edward A. Lau: General Course . . .
Tom G. Lausman: Track 3, Tumbling Club 2, 4, Wrestling and Weightlifting
2 . . . Thomas J. Laux: General Course . . . Lana T. Lemke: Bandette 3,
Clarion 3, organization manager 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3, 4,
Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, State Music Festival 3, Student Council
4 . . . Paul G. Lenke: General Course . . . Susan F. Lesselyong: Bowling Club
2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Future Teachers Club 4 . . .
Judith L. Limpert: General Course . . . Peter B. Llewellyn: Cross Country 2, 3, 4,
Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling and Weight-
lifting 2, 3, 4 . . . Shirley M. Locke: Bowling Club 3, 4, Home Arts Club 2 . . .
Sandra L. Lockin: Business Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
Donna J. Lockwood: Bandette 4, Curtain Call Production 2, Curtain Call
Acting 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Pep Band 2, Pep Club 4, Fencing 4 . . .
Virginia A. Logan: Bandette 3, Curtain Call Acting 4, Curtain Call Production
2, French Club 3, vice-president 4, Library Staff 4, Orchesis 3, 4, Pep Club
2, 3, vice-president 4, Student Council 3, Talisman 2, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
Terry A. Longsine: Bowling Club 2, Intramurals 2 . . . April Lorenz: Latin
Club 2, Pep Club 2 . . . Rainer Lorenz: Clarion 2, Curtain Call Acting 4,
Curtain Call Production 3, 4, German Club 4, Track 2, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4...
Joyce E. Maas: Bowling Club 4, Curtain Call Acting 4, Talisman 3, 4 . . .
Hubert D. MacDonald: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Track
2, 3, Tumbling Club 3, Wrestling and Weightlifting 3 . . . Louis A. Mader:
Transferred from Xavier High, Appleton, Wisconsin 2, Wrestling and Weight-
lifting 4 . . . .lim T. Mahlock: Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Track 2, 3,
Wrestling and Weightlifting 2, 3, 4 . . . Sandra M. Malitz: Business Club 3, 4,
Latin Club 2, Library Staff 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Symphonette 2 . . . Roy A.
Mandel: Curling Club 4, Track 3 . . .
Darice L. Manteuffel: Business Club 4, Pep Club 2 . . . Jerry E. Marquardt:
General Course . . . Kathleen M. Marquardt: Archery Club 3, Business Club
3, 4, Home Arts Club 2 . . . Doug K. Martin: Basketball 2 . . . Judith M.
Martin: French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Pep Club 3 . . .
1:-
15
..-ni
fY"'V
Lf
1'
T Lausman
J. Limperi
V. Logan
H MacDonald
D. Manteuffel
, W V
J J 1 il
4' w
U,.,,,E'.
Laux
Llewellyn
Longsine
L. Mader
J. Marquardf
'r
i!"'r
W
us-
5
Z?
'T
sf
-5
L. Lemke
. Locke
A. Lorenz
J. Mahloch
. Marquardf
Lenke
Lockin
Lorenz
S. Maliiz
Martin
AQ.
Lesselyong
Lockwood
Maas
Mandel
Martin
Seniors .
..43
N.,
al.
. I Y
f'
K. Martin
R. Matz
C. McKee
G. Meade
Jam. Merkes
44 . . . Seniors
3-fe..
1-171
R. Marfinek
D. Maves
C. McLeod
P. Medow
Jan. Merkes
H
.L
Massey
Maves
McMahon
Meidam
Merrill
Mathews
McClone
McMahon
S. Meily
J. Metko
J
J. Maison
M. Mcinfyre
M. McNamee
B. Meitz
P. Meyer
Kismet-outlet for our talents
Kay A. Martin: Business Club 3, 4, GIAA 2 . . , Richard G. Martinek: Badger
Boys State 3, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, captain 3, Student
Council 2, 3, treasurer 4, Homecoming Court 4 . . . Beverly Massey: Archery
Club 2, GIAA 2, Home Arts Club 2, Tumbling Club 2 . . . Mary L. Mathews:
Badger Boys State Secretary 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Joan M.
Matson: General Course . . .
Richard G. Matz: Transferred from Shiocton, Wisconsin 4 . . . David W.
Maves: General Course . . . Terry K. Maves: French Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3,
4, Pep Band 2, Track 2 . . . Dianne M. McClone: General Course . . . Mary
C. Mclntyre: Bandette 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Medics Club 2, 3, Pep
Band 2, Pep Club 2, 4, State Music Festival 2, 3, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4,
Homecoming Court 4 . .
Charles A. McKee: Badger Boys State 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3,
co-captain 4, Student Council 2, Track 2, 3, Homecoming Court 4 . . .
Cameron McLeod: Curling Club 2 . . . Ann L. McMahon: State Music Festival
2, 3, Symphonette 2 . . . Katie K. McMahon: Bandette 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call
Production 2, 3, 4, latin Club 2, Orchesis 2, 3, president 4, Quill and Scroll
3, 4, State Music Festival 2, 3, Talisman 2, news editor 3, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4,
Foreign Exchange Student to Pakistan 3 . . . Mike F. McNamee: Transferred
from Milwaukee, Wisconsin 3 . . .
Gary W. Meade: Transferred from Monroe, Wisconsin 3, Curtain Call Acting
3, 4 . . . E. Perry Medow: General Course . . . Steve C. Meidam: General
Course . . . Sally E. Meily: Latin Club 2, 4, Pep Club 2 . . . Bonnie J. Meltz:
Archery Club 3, Bowling Club 2, 4, French Club 2, 3 . .
James W. Merkes: General Course . . . Jane E. Merkes: Bowling Club 4 . . .
Donna J. Merrill: General Course . . . Janna R. Metko: Chorale 2, 3, 4,
Curtain Call Acting 4, Home Arts Club 2, Pep Club 2, State Music Festival
2, 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Paulette A. Meyer: Future Nurses Club 3,
Pep Club 2, Student Council 4 . . .
Darlene M. Mielke: Bowling Club 3, GIAA 2 . . . Richard D. Mielke: General
Course . . . Theresa I. Miller: General Course . . . Ronald C. Mills: Curling
Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, Tennis 2, captain 3,
Tumbling Club 2, 3, Audio Visual Aids Club 2, Wrestling and Weightlifting 2,
3 . . . Kathryn M. Mioskowski: Clarion 3, business manager 4, Latin Club 2,
Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Talisman 2, Political Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
Mark A. Moderson: Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3 . . . Linda L.
Monday: Clarion 4, Business Club 3, 4, Home Arts Club 2, 3 . . . Martha J.
Morrissey: General Course . . . Beth .I. Mounts: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student
Council 2, Ushers Club 2, 3, president 4 . . . Dean E. Mueller: Football 2, 3, 4,
Intramurals 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Track 3, Tumbling Club 3, Wrestling and
Weightlifting 2, 3 . . .
D. Mielke
T. Miller
K. Mioskowski
I.. Monday
E. Mounts
Mielke
Mills
. Moderson
M. Morrissey
D. Mueller
Seniors
A. Nau
M
S.
E.
R.
46
. Nelezen
Newcombe
Nock
Nussbaum
. . Seniors
R. Neitzke
J. Nemecek
M. Nimatallah
. Nowak
. Nussbaum
The big question-our future
Alice M. Nau: Chorale 2 . . . Ralph W. Neitzke: General Course . . . Michael
H. Nelezen: General Course . . . Janice M. Nemecek: General Course . . .
Stephen A. Newcombe: Transferred from Westminster, Massachusetts 2, Latin
Club 2, Student Council 4, Track 2, 3 . . .
Mounir S. Nimatallah: American Field Service Student from Cairo, Egypt
4 . . . Lisa A. Nock: Curtain Call Production 2, French Club 2, 4, Future
Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Talisman 2, 3, 4, Political Science
Club 4 . . . Susan M. Nowak: General Course . . . Ralph E. Nussbaum:
Bowling Club 2, 3 . . . Yvonne D. Nussbaum: General Course . . .
Gary R. Nystrom: General Course . . . Michael L. Nystrom: Transferred from
Lindstrom, Minnesota 3, Bowling Club 4, Declamation 4, Intramurals 4, Pep
Band 3, 4 . . . Tim R. Oatman: Student Council 3, Track 2 . . . Joe E. Ober-
meier: General Course . . . James K. Ochiltree: Curling Club 2, Intramurals
3, 4, Library Staff 4 . . .
Thomas C. O'Connor: Bandette 4, Curtain Call Production 3, 4, Football 2 . . .
Sarah M. Ogniez Chorale 2, 3, Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call
Production 2, 3, GIAA 2, Orchesis 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2 . . .
Emmy A. Olson: Clarion 4, Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, French Club 2,
Future Medics Club 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2,
3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Sandra L. Olson: General Course. . .Ted J. Olson:
Bowling Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Tumbling
Club 2 . . .
Michael B. Otis: General Course . . . Charles R. Otto: Pep Band 2, 3, State
Music Festival 3 . . . Donna M. Palmer: General Course . . . Darlene A.
Papenfus: Home Arts Club 3 . . . Ann C. Pendergast: Transferred from
Neenah, Wisconsin 4, Spanish Club 4 . . .
Richard A. Peterson: Transferred from Childersburg, Alabama 4, Spanish
Club 4 . . . Bonnie K. Phillips: Home Arts Club 2, 4 . . . John A. Piette:
General Course . . . Gail E. Pingel: Bowling Club 4, Clarion 3, Pep Club 3,
Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheryl C. Pino: Bandette 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4,
Spanish 2, 3 . . .
Judith A. Plach: Future Medics Club 2, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, Student
Council 3 . . . Richard A. Plath: Transferred from Menasha, Wisconsin 2 . . .
David L. Pollard: Bandette 4, Debate 3, 4, Jr. Academy of Science 2, Pep
Band 3 . . . Judith A. Pommerenke: Pep Club 4 . . . Allen M. Pompa: Printing
Club 3, Archery Club 2 . . .
in-U'
rf?
L-
...T
""2'
-'Y
ri
Q-.-Q
Q
Uh"
1
G. Nystrom
T. O'Connor
M. Otis
R. Peterson
J. Placlm
9
I .
M. Nystrom T. Oatman
S. Ognie E. Olson
C. Otto D. Palmer
B. Phillips J. Plette
R. Plath D. Pollard
J. Obermeier
S. Olson
D. Papenfus
G. Pingel
J. Pommerenke
+15
J. Ochiltree
T. Olson
A. Penclergast
C. Pino
A. Pompa
Seniors
1
A
! ,
3'
NO'
if
M. Popp
M. Poffer
J. Rasmusen
J. Reifzner
P. Roberison
48 . . . Seniors
R. Popp
Powell
Raybern
Renier
J. Robinson
Porto
R. Prasher
. Reetz
D. Rhode
E. Roehl
D. Posiler
L. Prausa
J. Ref?
L. Richardson
D. Roelofs
qu.
Pofter
Radtke
Reick
Richter
l. Rogers
Suspense-senior ratings
Merle G. Popp: General Course . . . Richard J. Popp: Basketball 25 Cross
Country 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 25 Track
2, 35 Wrestling and Weightlifting 2 . . . JoAnn M. Porto: General Course . . .
David l.. Postler: Pep Band 2, 3 . , . Harold A. Potter: Transferred from
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 25 Track 25 Wrestling and Weightlifting 3 . . .
MaryAnn Potter: French Club 25 Future Medics Club 2 . . . Duane L. Powell:
General Course . . . Richard C. Prasher: Football manager 25 Track manager
2, 35 Audio Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4 . . . les H. Prausa: Bowling Club 25 Golf
2, 35 Intramurals 3 . . . Gerald E. Radtke: Bowling Club 3, 45 Dit Dah Dit
2, 3, 45 Football 2 . .
Janice L. Rasmusen: Bandette 45 Bowling Club 35 Curtain Call Production 2, 35
French Club 35 GIAA 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Band 2, 35 Quill and Scroll
3, 45 Talisman 2, 3, News Editor 4 . . . Gary L. Raybern: Transferred from
Green Bay, Wisconsin 45 Camera Club 45 Audio Visual Aids Club 4 . . . Ann
M. Reetz: Curtain Call Acting 45 Curtain Call Production 2, 35 Future Medics
Club 2, treasurer 3, president 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Talisman 2 . . .
Jeannine J. Reff: American Field Service Student from Lamadeleine, Luxem-
bourg 45 French Club 45 German Club 45 Latin Club 45 Ushers Club 4 . . .
Ronald J. Reick: Basketball 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Wrestling and
Weightlifting 3 . . .
James A. Reitzner: Football 25 Golf 35 Intramurals 25 Track 25 Wrestling and
Weightlifting 2 . . . Vicki L. Renier: Business Club 45 French Club 25 Tumbling
Club 25 GIAA 2 . . . Dean Rhode: Football 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 2 . . .
Louis J. Richardson: Bowling Club 2, 35 Tennis 2 . . . James L. Richter: Football
25 Political Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
Peter T. Robertson: Cross Country 25 Curtain Call Acting 45 Curtain Call
Production 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Talisman 45 Track
25 Homecoming Court 4 . . . Jane E. Robinson: Archery Club 25 French Club
45 Pep Club 25 Ushers Club 2, 3 . . . Eric C. Roehl: Bandette 45 Curtain Call
Production 2, 3, stage manager 45 Jr. Academy of Science 35 Pep Bend
2, 3, 4 . . . Donald G. Roelofs: Cross Country 25 Tumbling Club 2, 35
Wrestling and Weightlifting 2 . . . Linda A. Rogers: Curtain Call Production
3, 45 French Club 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Science Club 2, secretary-treasurer 3, 45
Talisman 45 Political Science Club 3, 4 . . .
Art R. Rohm: Bowling Club 35 Intramurals 2, 4 . . . Dale O. Rohm: Bowling
Club 3, 45 Printing Club 3, 4 . . . Thomas D. Romenesko: Football 2, 3, 45
Track 2, 35 Tumbling Club 2 . . . Judy L. Rosenberg: Future Teachers Club 2,
3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2 . . . Martin J. Rosenblum: Curtain Call Act-
ing 45 Curtain Call Production 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student
Council 45 Track 2, 35 Tumbling Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling and Weightlifting
2,3,4...
Richard E. Roth: General Course . . . Bernadette E. Rothe: Transferred from
Xavier High, Appleton, Wisconsin 3 . . . Richard P. Rothe: Curtain Call Pro-
duction 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Symphonette 35 Wrestling and Weightlifting 2, 3 . . .
Patricia D. Rowe: Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Fencing 45 GIAA 45 Latin Club
2, 3, secretary 45 Pep Club 45 Ushers Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Marilee Rudie: Trans-
ferred from Oshkosh, Wisconsin 4 . . .
A. Rohm
T. Romenesko
M. Rosenblum
B. Rothe
P. Rowe
D. Rohm
J. Rosenberg
R. Roth
R. Rothe
M. Rudie
Seniors .
N 1' .,
T. Running
J. Rusch
J. Ruwoldt
R. Salzman
G. Satorius
. . . Seniors
50
. Rusch
A. Ruth
C. St. John
. Sass
R. Sawall
Plagued by senioritis
Thomas R. Running: Football 2, Intramurals 2, 3 . . . Gloria W. Rusch: General
Course . . . Janet E. Rusch: General Course . . . Alice A. Ruth: Art Workshop
2, treasurer 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Talisman 3, head typist 4,
Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Janis l. Ruwoldt: General Course . . .
Cheryl R. St. John: Transferred from Brookfield, Wisconsin 4, Art Workshop
4, Curtain Call Acting 4, Humorous Declamation 4, Future Teachers Club
4 . . . Robert C. Salzman: Bowling Club 4, Tumbling Club 2 . . . Michael D.
Sass: Basketball 2, Football 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . Gordon Satorius: Spanish
Club 4 . . . Ralph E. Sawall: Bowling Club 3, Talisman 4 . . .
Gerald M. Scanlan: General Course . . . Bob Schabo: General Course . . .
Connie M. Schaefer: Future Medics Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4 . . . Carol A.
Schilling: Chorale 4 . . . Ronald J. Schinderle: General Course . . .
Charles C. Schink: General Course . . . Joe R. Schink: Football 2, 3, Wrestling
and Weightlifting 2, 3 . . . Susan M. Schinke: GIAA 2, 3, 4, Home Arts Club 2,
3, Latin 2, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mike Schlegelmilchz Printing Club secre-
tary-treasurer 3, president 4 . . . Vicky L. Schlemme: Transferred from Fair-
mont, Minnesota 2 . . .
Richard F. Schmidt: Fencing 3, Audio Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Richard J.
Schmieding: Pep Band 2, 3 . . . Dave R. Schmitz Football 2, 3 . . . Herb J.
Schmoll: General Course . . . Martin H. Schmuhl: Bowling Club 2, 3, 4,
Student Council 2, 3, Audio Visual Aids Club vice-president 2, 3, 4 . . .
Mary E. Schmuhl: Art Workshop 3, vice-president 4 . . . Sharon A. Schneider:
Bowling Club 3, 4, Library Staff 4 . . . Gary N. Schoenhaar: Bowling Club
2, 3, 4, Clarion sports editor 4, Football trainer 4, Intramurals 2, Pep Band 2,
Quill and Scroll 4, Tennis 2, Talisman 3 . . . Alice M. Schroeder: Clarion 3,
organization co-editor 4, French Club 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 2, secretary
3, treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . Donna J. Schroeder: GIAA 2, Pep Club
2, Spanish Club 3 . . .
Edward F. Schroeder: Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Aids Club 2, 4 . . .
Julie A. Schroeder: Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, secretary 4,
Political Science Club 3, 4 . . . Shari K. Schroeder: General Course . . . John
L. Schulenburg: Bandette 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Bowling Club 4, Cross Country
2, Curling Club 2, Curtain Call Acting 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 4,
State Music Festival 2, 3, Student Council 3 . . . .lack l.'. Schultz: Chorale 2, 3,
4, Bowling Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . .
Y'
117
fp
-av'
'R vf?
G. Scanlan
C. Schlnk
R. Schmidt
Mary Schmuhl
E. Schroeder
tv'
Scha bo
. Schink
Schmieding
Schneider
. Schroeder
Q-is
cz'
Schaefer
S. Schinke
Schmit
Schoenhaar
Schroeder
E77
'bv
C. Schilling
M. Schlegelmilch
H. Schmoll
A. Schroeder
J. Schulenburg
R. Schinderle
V. Schlemme
Martin Schmuhl
D. Schroeder
Ja. Schultz
Seniors . . . 51
Q-
'Uk
Z"
I
' ul-A
-tP'
i
'L'
-71'
I-3,
CTS?"
-xv
Sdbf'
Q27
J. Schultz
D. Schuster
C. Selle
L. Siedschlag
J. Slezak
52 . . . Seniors
Schultz
Scribner
Sengsfock
Siewerf
Sonnleitner
M. Schultz
T. Seeger
T. Sether
S. Simon
S. Speel
'Elf'
Schulz
J. Seidel
Sharp
Simpson
Spelch
P. Schumaker
S. Seidl
I. Sics
P. Skofzke
G. Splichal
Senior play-a lasting farewell
Jim J. Schultz: Football 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3 . . . LeRoy G.
Schultz: General Course . . . Maria Schultz: General Course . . . Sue A.
Schulz: Transferred from Xavier High, Appleton, Wisconsin 4 . . . Paul D.
Schumaker: Badger Boys State 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4,
Golf 2, Student Council 4, Talisman 3, 4, Tennis 3, Co-Homecoming Chair-
man 4 . . .
Daniel J. Schuster: Fencing 3, 4, German Club 2, Theatre Players 3, 4, Theatre
Workshop 4, Audio Visual Aids Club 2, 3, secretary 4 . . . Kay A. Scribner:
Bandette 2, 4, French Club 2, 4, GIAA 2, German Club 4, Tumbling Club 2,
4 . . . Thomas C. Seeger: Curtain Call Production 2, Audio Visual Aids Club
2, 3, 4 . . . Judith A. Seidel: Clarion 2, faculty editor 3, co-classes editor 4,
Future Medics Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Latin Club 2, Quill and
Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Political Science Club 3, 4 . . . Sharon A. Seidl:
General Course . . .
Carolyn M. Selle: Future Medics Club 2, 3, treasurer 4, GIAA 2, 3, 4, Library
Staff 4, Clarion 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Dick Sengstock: General Course . . .
Tom Sether: General Course . . . Diane R. Sharp: Archery Club 2, 3, Bowling
Club 4, Camera Club 2, Future Medics Club 4, Home Arts Club 2, secretary
4 . . . Ilse Sics: General Course . . .
Leann J. Siedschlag: Future Medics Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club
3, 4 . . . Anne M. Siewert: Future Medics Club 4 . . . Sharon R. Simon: Curtain
Call Production 2, 3, Future Medics Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student
Council 2, Talisman 2 . . . Sally P. Simpson: GIAA 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club
2, 4 . . . Paul D. Slcotzlce: General Course . . .
Jo A. Slezak: French Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 . . . Charles E. Sonn-
leitner: General Course . . . Susan M. Speelz Transferred from Xavier High,
Appleton, Wisconsin 3, Business Club 3, treasurer 4, Pep Club 3, Quill and
Scroll 4, Talisman co-business manager 4 . . . Barbara D. Spetch: French
Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, Pep Club 3, 4, State Music Festival 2 . . . Gary I..
Splichal: General Course . . .
Robert J. Stark: Golf 3, Printing Club 3, 4 . . . Tony Steffen: General
Course . . . John D. Steinberg: Bowling Club 2, Pep Band 2, Audio Visual
Aids Club 2 . . . Robert Steinberg: General Course . . . Barbara L. Steiner:
Chorale 2, 3 . . .
John F. Steiner: Transferred from Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4 . . . Mary A.
Steiner: General Course . . . Roland G. Stephenson: General Course . . .
Rodney K. Sternhagen: General Course . . . Barbara Stoeger: Art Workshop
3, 4, Curtain Call Production 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4 . . .
'- 'Lie
,i kj.
R. Stark
J. Steinberg
B. Steiner
M. Steiner
R. Sternhagen
Ji-D
T. Steffen
R. Steinberg
J. Steiner
R. Stephenson
B. Stoeger
Seniors
5
Stormfeltz J. Storzer
Strover M. Sumnicht
Sundin M. Sweet
Taggart B. Techlin
Techlin C. Templin
. . . Seniors
Senior Special-dress-up day
Joyce L. Stormfeltzz Chorale 2, 3, 4 . . . Jerome L. Storzer: General Course . . .
Tom Strover: General Course . . . Mary Sumnicht: Archery Club 2, 3, Curtain
Call Production 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Talisman
2, feature editor 3, feature editor 4, Political Science Club 2 . . . Janie
Sundin: Art Workshop 4, GIAA 2, Pep Club 2, 3, treasurer 4, Student
Council 2, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
Michael T. Sweet: Bandette 2, 3, 4, Curling Club 2, Latin Club 3, Pep Band
2, 3, 4 . . . Robert E. Taggart: Badger Boys State 3, Bandette 2, 3, 4, Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, State
Music Festival 3, Student Council 3, president 4, Talisman 3, 4, Track 2, 3 . . .
Bonnie J. Techlin: Bandette 4, Bowling Club 4, Clarion 2, co-organizations
editor 3, editor-in-chief 4, French Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, State Music
Festival 2 . . . Karen J. Techlin: Future Medics Club 2, Home Arts Club 2,
treasurer 3, 4 . . . Connie L. Templin: Bandette 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, GIAA
2, Orchesis 3, 4, Pep Band 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . .
Bruce A. Tesmer: Future Medics Club 4, Golf 2, Spanish Club 4 . . . Tom N.
Tews: Curling Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3 . . .
Bob L. Thein: Tennis 2 . . . Patti J. Thibodeau: Chorale 2, 3, 4, Future Medics
Club 2, Latin Club 2 . . . Bob Thiel: General Course . . .
Dan Thomas: Track 2, 3, Tumbling 2, Wrestling and Weightlifting 2 . . . Mary
B. Thomas: Badger Boys State Secretary 3, Library Stat? 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4,
Spanish Club 2, 3, president 4, Student Council 3, 4 . . . Jay J. Tilkens: Foot-
ball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4,
Wrestling and Weightlifting 2, 3, 4 . . . Mary A. Timmers: Pep Club 2 . .
Terry Timmers: Printing Club 3, secretary-treasurer 4 . . .
Lynn C. Tock: Latin Club 2 . . . Gerald Treleven: Transferred from Scottsdale,
Arizona 4 . . . Carol A. Turkow: General Course . . . Anna M. Ulman:
Transferred from Xavier High, Appleton, Wisconsin 3 . . . William S. Van
Beuning: Football 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Student
Council 3, sergeant-at-arms 4, Talisman 4, Tennis 2, Track 2, 3, Tumbling
Club 3, 4, Wrestling and Weightlifting 3, 4 . . .
Paul H. Vanden Boogaard: General Course . . . Judy H. Vanden Boogart:
General Course . . . Pete H. Vander Hayden: General Course . . . Edward
C. Van Lieshout: General Course . . . Sheryl L. Van Munn: General Course . . .
Rika Van Ryzin: Archery Club 3, Chorale 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Tumbling Club
2, 3, 4 . . . Mary J. Van Vonderen: General Course . . . Judy M. Vaughan:
Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Future Teachers Club 4, GIAA 2, 3, 4 . . .
Mary C. Verhagen: Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Jeanette E, Vick: Library Staff 4,
Spanish Club 3 . . .
Gln:
Qx,
wb
il!-an
an
'17
as
,su
11"
Tesmer
Thomas
Tock
Vanden Boogaard
Van Ryzin
T. Tews
M. Thomas
G. Treleven
J. Vanden Boogarf
M. Van Vonderen
1
Thein
Tilkens
Turkow
Vander Heyden
J. Vaughan
P. Thibodeau
M. Timmers
A. Ulman
E. Van Lieshou!
M. Verhagen
i
L 1
B. Thiel
T. Timmers
W. Van Beuning
C. Van Munn
J. Vick
Seniors .
Viegu!
Vyse
Wege
Wenzlaff
Whitman
. . . Seniors
C. Voigh?
D. Ward
T. Weinfurter
W. Wessel
J. Wickesberg
D. Vonck
S. Warnke
I.. Weinkauf
A. West
M. Wieseckel
Finale-Clarions and autographs
Dennis L. Viegut: General Course . . . Karen Voecks: Bowling Club 2, 4,
Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3,
4 . . . Michelle L. Vogt: German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3 . . .
Cheryl L. Voight: Curtain Call Production 2, 3, 4, Future Medics Club 2, 3, 4,
Future Teachers Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Library Staff 4, Political Science Club
3, 4 . . . Don Vonck: Football 2, 3, Audio Visual Aids Club 2, 3, treasurer 4. . .
David L. Vyse: General Course . . . Bill Walker: Curling Club 2, Football 2, 3,
4, Golf 2, Track 3, Wrestling and Weightlifting 3 . . . Eunice F. Wallerman:
General Course . . . David M. Ward: Debate 3, Extempore 4, Golf 2, Intra-
murals 2, Political Science Club 3, president 4 . . . Shirley M. Warnke: Trans-
ferred from Oshkosh, Wisconsin 3 . . .
Beverly Wege: Transferred from New London, Wisconsin 4 . . . Terry E.
Wegner: Bowling Club 2, 3, Golf 2, 3 . . . Pamela G. Weiland: French Club
4, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, parliamentarian 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 3,
Political Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Thomas G. Weinfurter: General Course . . .
Lee Ann Weinkauf: Bowling Club 4, Future Medics Club 2, 3, secretary 4,
GIAA 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Political Science Club 3,
secretary 4 . . .
Gary D. Wenzlatif: Football 2, Future Teachers Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Pep
Band 2, Track 2, 3, Wrestling and Weightlifting 2, 3, 4 . . . Carol J. Werner:
Home Arts Club 2, 3, president 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Talisman 3, 4 . . .
Susan E. Werner: Bandette 3, Pep Band 2 . . . William H. Wessel: Transferred
from Menasha, Wisconsin 3, Intramurals 2 . . . AnneMarie West: General
Course . . .
George R. Whitman: Bowling Club 3, 4, Printing Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3,
Wrestling and Weightlifting 3 . . . Terri L. Whitman: Transferred from Way-
land Academy, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin 3, Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Donald G.
Whitney: Bandette 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, treasurer
4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival 3, Student Council 3, Talisman 2,
Track 2 . . . Joseph F. Wickesberg: Printing Club 3, 4 . . . MaryAnn D.
Wieseckel: General Course . . .
William T. Wiley: Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2,
Tumbling Club 3, 4, Wrestling and Weightlifting 2, 3, 4, Ruby R. Wilkz
French Club 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 3, 4 . . .
Kay D. Williams: GIAA 2 . . . Thomas L. Williams: French Club 4, Talisman
3, 4 . . . James P. Wilz: Bowling Club 3, 4, Printing Club 3, 4 . . .
Linda A. Wilz: Art Workshop 4, Home Arts Club 2 . . . Barbara A. Wink:
Business Club 3, corresponding secretary 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Sallie A.
Winter: General Course . . . Patricia A. Wisneslci: Transferred from Neenah,
Wisconsin 4 . . . lee A. Witter: General Course . . .
W. Wiley
K. Williams
J. Wilz
B. Wink
P. Wisneski
Wilk
Williams
L. Wilz
Winter
Witter
Seniors
1' 1'
Woehler
Wunderlich
Zastrow
Ziesemer '
Zobel
. . Seniors
F. Wright
J. Zabinske
C. Zelie
J. Zimmerman
G. Zuleger
Diplomas-passports to the future
Charlotte M. Woehler: General Course . . . Frankee J. Wright: Transferred
from Scottsdale, Arizona 3 . . . Dick C. Wunderlich: General Course . . .
James R. Zabinske: General Course . . . Sue M. Zastrow: Business Club 3, 45
Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Band 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45
Curtain Call Production 2 . . .
Craig L. Zelie: Curtain Call Acting 45 Curtain Call Production 45 Football 2, 35
French Club 45 Student Council sergeant-at-arms 45 Track 2, 35 Tumbling
Club 2, 3, 45 Audio Visual Aids Club 25 Wrestling and Weightlifting 2, 3, 4 . ..
Audrey L. Ziesemer: General Course . . . James V. Zimmerman: Badger Boys
State 35 Extempore 3, 45 German Club 3, president 45 Latin Club 25 Jr.
Academy of Science 25 Science Club 2 . . . David M. Zobel: General Course . . .
Virginia M. Zuleger: Curtain Call Production 25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2 . .
'JC
Y 1 OTHER SENIORS
J?aul-.C,-Bagstad: General Course . . . John Brallietz General Course . . .
Tpmu.l. Barta: Bowling Club 45 Printing Club 4 . . . lfeV!!encegQa!inck: General
Course . . . Bonnie Briddell: General Course . . . John I.. Burmeister: Football
2 . . . Ralph A. Burns: Transferred from Baraboo, Wisconsin 2 . . . Robert
J. Clish: Transferred from Jackson, Tennessee 4 . . . Jim Desens: Chorale 3,
4 . . . Dennis E. Dorn: General Course . . . Robert A. Fischer: General
Course . . . Jean A. Franke: General Course . . . Paul Frommherz: General
Course . . . Timothy Gastineau: Transferred from Millington, Tennessee 3 . . .
Wilfred R. Herz: Tumbling Club 2, 3 . . . Richard Holfmanz Cross Country 25
Fencing 25 Intramurals 25 Track 25 Wrestling and Weightlifting 2 . . ,Martin
50. Huspek: General Course . . . Ralph R. Jacob: Printing Club 3, 4 . . .
Qlglgjlglrahnelz General Course . . . John H. Jahnke: General Course . . .
GaHryYR.,lCnapton: General Course . . . Mike Kolas: General Course . . . Samuel
J. Leith: General Course . . . Chuck E. Lewis: General Course . . . Wallie
Nlgtttlanteulfel: Track 2, 35 Wrestling and Weightlifting 2, 4 . . . John Morin:
Transferred from Green Bay, Wisconsin 45 Spanish Club 4 . . . Jameswl.
Palmer: Transferred from Oceanside, California 4 . . . Lyle' P. Rasmussen:
General Course . . . Tom S. Roemer: Transferred from Xavier High, Appleton,
Wisconsin 3 . . . Keith W. Stuyvenberg: General Course . . . Robert-C. Svieetc
General Course . . . .lack W. Tarr: General Course . . . Clarence Vander
Putten: General Course . . . Dan W. Wadie: Football 45 lntramurals 2, 3, 4 . . .
Lauren M. Waters: Transferred from Menasha, Wisconsin 25 Home Arts Club
3, vice-president 4 . . . Wayne L. Zuhlke: General Course . . .
S
.ur-1
TOP PICTURE: The public library became the mecca of learning BOTTOM PICTURE: Mrs.
during Christmas vacation as Bill Feind, Tom Tews, and Tom State College, discusses
Romenesko cram for finals and research projects. and Wendy Dietrich.
v.
l X
s
.1 'r
.Q P
.,- J,
,.. ,
a,:
+l
V. e.
Ruth Nelson, Dean of Women at Oshkosh
future college plans with Marty Schmuhl
ll
"'. . 41'
Gehrke.
The Campus served as a re
laxing retreat for seniors
Judie Seidel, Bonnie Buch
inger, Pam Weiland, and Gary
Seniors
59
- .4
. IJ!" X xr
W " ' ' 4
- - 'i illx 1' X
I ' llT'T"7' '1 .L":1xq7'
wx I - -357,
L 2 Evil . wwf 1' J . l
' i e B w
A ' nr--
Q . A l
wg'-T, l it.-K. ww l
V ': A .lr
, X W, ,
. . . i a- my 3
Y: 1 1 W it ga LY,
GX4' -.
il -f. l l A ll , 3
,M a- " .
Va 1 ' Ex
5 il -91 .
l f tl , ' l I
. X -- , :QL
. . , -V
r ,.,,
ff
E -ll' K, L
J' F X, ' 7 7 "-.i,'fi'
l 3- l .'. A Q3
N ,l. '. ' . H V 3 'l
' fi A ' L " ' '
Li .. ,Yr .li-'J' I
l . lx . YW M.
il Q- li 'V ' 'I , ' L
1- - B- V Q.
'lf l f- . l
A-if '
i J' . if 4 M
TW' ' W Q l
l i
. JK l A
is l YA
lrn M M-lr it ' .5
'fl " lily i .,,
17, ' i w W .,'! H,
l ll 'J l X 'I y l -1 .
60 . . . Juniors
D. Abel
R. Abel
T. Abel
A. Abendrofh
S. Alsfacl
M. Alt
L. Anderson
L. Armbrusler
D. Arndf
M. Arnold
G. Atwater
S. Baehman
G. Baer
S. Baer
D. Bahr
D. Baker
P. Baldock
M. Baldwin
K. Ballard
Ja. Barlow
Je. Barlow
K. Barlow
B. Bartel
J. Bassett
J. Bas?
T. Bauer
P. Beard
J. Becher
D. Beck
D. Becker
J. Becker
C. Belling
M. Bellis
C. Benkers
S. Bennelf
S. Berglwolz
G. Bergner
K. Berkvam
P. Berryman
L. Besch
S. Beihe
B. Beyer
F. Bills
L. Birkholz
D. Bishop
K. Bland
J. Bloy
M. Blum
C. Bock
S. Boehler
R. Boers
R. Boellcher
Juniors
l
Juniors slop for a break ai the bublaler before their next classes
E. Bogen
Rl. Bold?
Ro. Bold?
.l. Borchardf
E. Borsum
C. Braalen
J. Brandt
J. Brasch
S. Brauer
J. Braun
D. Brinkman
R. Brockman
S. Brower
S. Brown
P. Browne
D. Brownell
G. Bruch
S. Bruclw
B. Bruehl
J. Bruyelfe
M. Bubolz
L. Buchanan
L. Bunirock
D. Burhans
VA Exif: vi
GY Q 'F' H I l I, tif- fijl
ll . hiv. in -.
i. W
i ,l
. L L 3, fl
- .-.-J if - J " grip-
-l l ' 'i .
l 'l . 1
, , ,T,,?w,,,I Wij, ,il
. l 'Fvf 'Ly
nxr- f ' '77
A tl.-'L 1 s A i
' "1 ln 'mi L
A - l -. .R
tl- c VI ,-buf .
Q,-,lm LK!-..,54, A
. V. N
, i ' ll
Q l "I vs.,
i
. .-
!
Class of I965
. l'i'f"" " - L ' "'
il If ..
'j A
, -..!.,,,,. . .W T
.. r-, h 'L' --
We-y L1 .,
.W ,Q ' Y, ,
l a 5
L 2' ,, .w ,
. 1r' "-'31
1 Q
.,, 1 L 1 Q-
wl, 1 X I'
--- .W
l
. 31 Lf'
A 14. ,-
L , .,.1 1
- .. .I
I I ,J - l .I1
1 .ll ' l
yy Tue X- Pi' 1
V war!
1
V' Q, U" W1
-ra' m
. lx 1 . .
1 , 1
'V 'N
I
l"f'
' LED! l
Q L all
5 Q + fi
1 -is . ,,
r "J , .
1 1 . I
'? """"'I ,,, lv' ' ' " . .v
. l . r
---fV"'f-'Sw-3-H1 - .vw 1 ' 3'-T11
. 1, V
. 1 . ,
' 1 M5-,, 9'
ii.. 'J
L. Builer
S. Butler
W. Cahee
J. Cahoe
S. Caldie
L. Calmes
C. Carew
l. Casey
K. Casey
S. Chamberlain
C. Christen
D. Cl1ris1ie
C. Chumbley
P. Close
B. Cook
J. Coon
T. Cooney
C. Cooper
C. Cotton
J. Court
L. Cox
K. Cunningham
L. Dammerich
D. DeCock
G. DeDecl:er
D. Defferding
N. Deleesf
G. Dell
R. Dellour
D. Demlow
M. Derfus
J. Derriclenger
J. Devos
J. DeWall
R. Dewey
L. Diestler
C. Dietrich
P, Docfer
K. Dorn
K. Downs
S. Dreier
J. Dressler
S. Drumm
M. Dumke
J. Dunsirn
S. Earle
D. Egger?
M. Eick
P. Emmers
K. Esbensen
T. Evans
J. Everson
K. Evilsizor
W. Ewald
J. Falk
G. Faulks
J. Feavel
D. Feldmann
T. Felton
B. Fentz
D. Figlinski
P. Filen
M. Finch
E. Fischer
L. Fischer
C. Fleier
J. Forbes
C. Fourness
M. Fra nca rr
J. Fransway
L. Fraser
D. Frederick
M. Frederick
L. Freye
D. Friesfrom
B. Fuhrman
J. Funk
R. Fusfelcl
H. Gaber?
R. Gabriel
T. Gahr
D. Ganzen
J. Gardner
J. Garey
P. Garrily
L. Gaschler
L. Geer
P. Gelbke
P. Gendron
M. Gerhard?
L. Gerndt
P Gelzlaff
G. Gile
D. Giles
J. Gill
J. Glaeser
E. Glasnap
B. Gmeiner
S. Gollnow
A Goodearle
,Q T-.. . , I
4' ,Q .I TJ X 3 A
' 1 l 'El lr-- l
-2- -. T S
. A E7 I .
- 3
f V 11 1
I
1 , 1
jv l
I
. - , 1
4
If f I , A 8 A
1. , as ig '
l dl 3
1 ' .
177' ' .1
I -5
K? . . -.-,lT.....--..
1 1 y
, j 1. 1 -
.N X -5 X .V 1 XLLL
-. QE -1 .fi Fx.
, :tb J
X V x
1 x S J -vii ll .. Wu
, Z N 1
'gf LN. 1 l' . li-L
Ti 1 C
- 3 5' - ,r- X 'F'
Si A l
. - A wir. F .XC
1a-f---asf. 1 Tl
l .1 y x
3 , 5'
.,F, If . I A ' 1
35. ji
. ,L . 1K L
GQ
K -l
.-f W is: W
.Q5 A'-1.:li?:'!1a J
1 WV W1
. s 1' 9
if . ' N 9
1 1 ' I '
.1 .l. ELI
' 1 e1
1. 1 .
' ' 1
' 1
' ' .A 1
in il 5
Juniors . . . 61
.gjt T 5"'l
, l rug.
:i - , L - V
XXXX Q' J
' J uf Q A
lv W1 ' X A il
J? V . . M I ri
6 1 Q .
. I l L K - t.
U V 'if' ' 'LJ' gkfsyq
7" ff ' ty-'TNT' i'f'7l
. X X Y'
I.,, - f P 'X
. -,r , l g E
A ki: .v ig ..
V V Q- . 51 'Y L XA
4 ,. ,N il ll- W" C7
. Q 41 ' V, X
Y X' .gre
.J X' 1 Q' Xb
' J
- 1 l ig!! .Q Y
va , j1i.- . qv ":"'f'i 1
4. 'L .wwf if 4
- ll be .4
.. ei, 4. 'J f -
fr- ' f .N X -S
2" X 5 l
J rv. -LW i' T
.ff L .'-. 'L .
r"' fs .
- wil
a. - '5-
XT
0. .
' if XX -I: '
if ky' L X
V ig: .. Y' ""',-,
fi I QI 6. at Q14 - x
l 1 ' l .
.6 X WH A J -
fi Jen , T.
62 . . . Juniors
J. Gooding
R. Goodman
F. Gosfas
K. Grassl
J. Grearson
R. Green
G. Greene
N. Greenwalf
J. Gresham
R. Grishaber
W. Grishaber
La. Groeschel
Le. Groeschel
M. Groeschel
D. Groienhuis
B. Gunderson
J. Gufreufer
L. Guyeife
S. Haberland
M. Hager
P. Halko
D, Hando
M. Hari'
C. Hartzheim
L. Harfzheim
C. Hassell
H. Hauser
S. Hawley
S. Hay
P. Hedin
G. Heedum
J. Heegeman
A. Heigl
R. Heins
K. Helminen
B. Helms
R. Helms
S. Hendricks
S. Heiheringion
C. Heule
C. Hickinbotham
W. Hieipas
J. Hiler
L. Hinfz
G. Hiroskey
T. Hoeff
G. Hoerning
T. Hoewisch
N. Hofacker
J. Hoffman
K. Hoffman
R. Hoh
L. Hohnberger
R. Holtz
M. Holzknechf
L. Hoolihan
J. Hoover
D. Hooyman
D. Hopfensperger
G. Hopfensperger
J. Hopfensperger
D. Hosteitler
K. Huebner
C. Huefil
R. Huisman
C. Huss
D. Huth
C. Jacobi
B. Jacobs
J. James
W. Jensen
J. Jewell
J. Jilek
D. Jochman
L. Johnson
R. Johnson
S. Johnson
T. Jooss
G. Joosfen
G. Joseph
D. Juse
R. Kamine
V. Kamps
S. Kasten
S. Kafke
T. Keberlein
R. Keller
R. Kellner
J. Kimpel
J. Kipp
R. Kipp
R. Kirchner
K. Klarner
C. Kleinschmidf
R. Kline
C. Klifzlte
T. Kloehn
D. Knasel
C. Knoll
M. Knowlton
U. S.
1
F' X X x l
lk. . J V
.Vf W- - lt . ,su V X
4- A ,,' f'
.I -5 V. 1
' A ll? 'i prix'
- A
.1 3 3 T
. Vg. X 1
Q VTX!! Ei?
X: X if 1 '1 -
' 3:91 'cfs 4
X VCX 1.
.2, X S if.
X Q'
M- K will 4
X
'l l
S Jr li
I- 'JMX '
. I l 6 l
.. , " , .. -..J
l X I A Tl fy'
. . . if I
Ll . 'CL l .
ww- f H51
kt. ls, Q Nr
.AS .EJ . ' ' 7
l
.r ' X Q' Q' -
Rain 1
History-
study of our heritage
.mv
L
,N
-
'l
'l ,a, -,
. -It J 5
1 , 414,
L Q- Q L
. Y' '- 'll c-ee V
if f " VL-
. n x n w
.S .X V' tx, 'Tiff
Y. J - '- 1 I l
. 1 'N 'W
I 1 - ..
'T .Mg ,
L l
1 ' ' l l I -
ugly, .1 T ET
.bf U
Wm" , Ex x
jf".g"'f .Q ...r
. . .1
4 . , TV .
- 'bf wr, , L Lf'
M j gui-M K 1
3' ' pf' - -e ,a
1:3 V' l iff
W " 7
x .N 'U' ,
4 l" in A
l a L
.I . T 'W
., 5 '
Dig? 5.. 'w'
ks wx- x-vl-I .
L li l
s 3 1
. V"
Al. X l ' L '51 fill
K" , l
l .xkaileu J ffl
P. Knufson
S. Koehne
L. Koerner
W. Koerner
R. Komp
K. Koss
D. Krabbe
S. Krabbe
K. Kraus
S. Kraus
G. Krause
T. Krause
M. Kreicha
K. Krell
N. Krueger
P. Krueger
Te. Krueger
To. Krueger
K. Kruse
N. Kuba
C. Kuklinski
M. Kulhavy
K. Kurrasch
R. Kuzenski
P. LaBorde
D. LaBuclde
J. Laga
L. Lake
N. Lake
M. Lambrecht
Ar. Lappi
Au. Lappi
K. LaRock
D. Larsen
S. Lathrop
J. Laux
K. Laux
D. Lee
S. Lee
C. LeFever
M. Lemke
L. Lhost
S. Liethen
B. Lillge
G. Lillge
J. Linzmeyer
S. Lison
J. Llewellyn
N. Loberg
P. Locke
T. Lodholz
H. Loeper
R. Loref
G. Luckow
L. Lundeen
E. Lynch
R. Magnuson
D. Maier
S. Manouge
C. Manske
W. Manteuffel
R. Marks
R. Marquardf
P. Marshall
C. Marten
D. Marlin
J. Martin
G. Marfinelc
H. Marx
V. Matson
M. Mauthe
C. Mayne
N. McBralr
S. McCann
S. McCarthy
T. McCarthy
f
all J '-.. -
T wa
l . me fl " L
Ljg T l -X V- i f -il
K . 1
v-:D f G '
X- ,. . had if
L EQ ' 13
.. l ..E',Jf
.L f- ' -'I V Ajwmwvf--1
J N i 4-.47
K '-PKhQ:,4l-T ig?
. J KI.
A i, .f U
L'-I Yi7' kv-1 V T A T X , A 4'
A l 4' ' N5
az -1. ' T y
eh Na y '
Juniors Paula Nichols, Deb Baker, and Kathy Downs sing French
carols in the hall during the week before Christmas vacafion.
.tix T4
we. .f
I
Juniors . . . 63
L. McCoy
J. McGilligan
K. Mclnlyre
M. Mclniyre
K. Meyer
W. Meyihaler
R. Mignon
K. Miles
B. Miller
D. Miller
E. Miller
J. Miller
P. Miller
S. P. Miller
S. K. Miller
V. Miller
J. Moder
D. Moen
J. Mohr
S. Molleif
Da. Mueller
Do. Mueller
Dag's-refuge of
Y
,-
'R
M. Mueller 'K
' N. Mueller
. J. Mumme
, D- Ml-mgel' Hamburgers and cokes ai Dag's provide a safisfying snack for Nancy
V V Vx' 'I tg, M- MYSH Techlin and Mary Blum after school.
H, 1 J T. Nabbefeld
7 --:-- ' ig- ' ' ferr- Vr--'fig
I V V j E. Nass N. Oliver V V '
l V V V V dl . J. Nau S. Oliver V, F' V, V bl V
' ' 5 l try ' l D. Nehls G. Oris 5 l '5 il V ,, ' . w
' ' I - V I G. Neider J. Otto 'L 1 I ,. :J V .A
V-V VV-TTVVIVYVQ J lil ik ' KA .L
... " " , "'f. ' ' ay'
ly l : V ,V r 4 Ja. Nelson J. Paessler ' V lv 'frl
V 'V V, Y 1 Jo. Nelson L. Paeih V l
l . N V 3 I 'f I R. Nelson T. Palizer ' E ll , V
J J 4' 'f ' ' J J' -' J R N P P k if-' 'J A
rw' ,V K ,xx . ess . an fill , , G- V , ,
l -h f'l. ' - ..l ,L . ie .. 'f
pf r. . ' "j 1'-V, V- ' ' V 51-7 .V y ,
V VV 1 .' 1 - C. Neuman M. Pardee 1, ' lr
l . ir A -'- h K. Nichols K. Pariseau ij V l
V l V 'S ' V-J . l P. Nichols B. Parkinson 1 V' V .
. . ir. V' V V f R. Niederkorn S. Paiterson il ' 4 5
V llqf q l J.Nieling J. Paulson VV VJ il ' V '
A 3. C. Nissen G. Peil 5- VV V V' ' lg Vll
Vo. -G' 3 V' -I S. Nissen B. Peoffer VNV ii P, l V. V, If 'IV
' ' 'Ll . . L. Nifzbond R. P 1 rson -N W l Y' I '
J , M .' E e ' 1' . f- J...l-ln
-l, ' A S. Nock T. Pilgreen H Fira' V A ' V l
l - .l l B. Noel D. Piper ul' 15 V A Vg ,
-.Eg . . V' l i I.. Noffke R. Plant l ' f . l'
I 3 V l 5 ' ' R. Nolan M. Poeschl " V JV V
V f IX- 14114 - , Q-L jf . if , www
' ' i' 1 ref: ' ' W1 " '
f eil" B. Nufting A. Polzin ': ' . V
N l VV, V i - V T. Oafman B. Porfeous V , l V l li, ,
V l 'Ni ' li f 5 UV. .Ve J. Ognie S. Porter ll 'l qi
i ' I , - ' , J. Ohman J. Poher I y l
li- V '.- .l ' A - K . L ' '
64 . Juniors
B. Price
J. Quella
N. Quimby
M. Rademacher
C. Radtke
D. Recker
G. Rector
C. Retlike
W. Reffke
L. Rehfeldt
K. Rehmer
J. Reinke
R. Reinke
L. Reistad
Ca. Reitzner
Ch. Reitzner
N. Retson
B. Rettela
D. Reynolds
Ja. Reynolds
Jo. Reynolds
L. Reynolds
C. Rice
J. Richmond
R. Ridgely
M. Riedl
D. Rigden
S. Ristow
A. Roelofs
D. RohlotT
C. Rohm
D. Romenesko
J. Rosera
W. Rousseau
R. Rudloff
K. Runge
E. Rupright
E. Rusch
A. Rusky
S. Russell
J. Sage
E. Sager
S. Sager
K. Salm
C. Sanders
S. Santkuyl
R. Sawall
Je. Schanke
Jo. Schanke
S. Scheib
J. Schilling
M. Schmeltzer
Da. Schmidt
De. Schmidt
K. Schmoll
P. Schneider
R. Schneider
D. Schoenhaar
K. Schreiter
J. Schricker
E. Schroeder
K. Schroeder
W. Schroeder
D. Schubring
G. Schuh
M. Schulenburg
K. Schultz
M. Schultz
P. Schultz
R. Schultz
G. Schulz
J. Schulz
A. Schumacher
P. Schuster
S. Schutte
K. Schwandt
M. Schwandt
J. Schweitzer
L. Scott
S. Seaborne
S. Searl
R. Sedo
S. Seemann
K. Seifert
G. Selig
R. Shawver
K. Shearier
R. Shelley
J. Shilcrat'
J. Shipley
T. Shockley
D. Short
J. Sievers
J. Sievert
L. Siewert
M. Sigl
D. Siiak
B. Sim
B. Simenson
J. Sitterson
l - 6
x - X 'I 5'
-. 4' ,' QW'-M-W 'x VY
HT A 'Tl
t A 1
.E ,. ' 1 -
M 8 Q . f - .5-4-H s wf'
til J
I F '
. I ,A A
1 . lx' l V
l ' ' ij " i
F41 fun . , t- we-1.3 1
' ' ' J I Q J
el l " L
f A
J ,
i A ...' v -1, ,
:
lg? DFW
0 , l .l
1 Z. 11.-2--Zguils -
Q ' l
L. 'Z KJ. EQ . 1
3 , . 1 an J
.rf ' 1 3 gg it Q9
cw is ' r M y ,q
ll'--.-A ,W .1 -4 : X
li . Y-"'A X -J
l t 'li Elf' j
W ' V, N ' l
1' L
it
.N X '
l
W il , -5
' X7 4 1
., . ,xy S.
vr.
'Q 1:3
.L
Juniors . . . 65
A
l Y, -
l -4
l
.11 U X,
I 1 f -T
F21 is H' V .l
1 1,
I Yr
' 1 ll l
1 D I -W I--V.
. .. . . LT . WT
1 fy .1
A 1 in 1l T . 1
1 ll 4 V I
jf: il' ' wi '
l l' 3. lf J FW
1 , - 1
V Lfa ix L .
"' 'W' -' 1 - ' lf' K ' 5 gf' 15:47.
l 'LW Y hw? '
A , , .Y ' rl - 1:
gl.
1
1. f i 1 i1 Ll
-g- QT' 1' . :
I A 111
11 Q ji ' 1
l A J'
l l
11: 2 N' N l
'ii 31 ,ff X 11.4
lil ' .I . '11 11161. ib
U I lg.. 1: 1 , IV
-L 1 L '. l1l V A
1 if fl '1 1
li 'ill J TT
6' l 4 1
ty, W ty., V ,
X jx . l'11 My Jr - Ti
. A 1 75 Q f ' 1 h an W
Q 'A x ' l
gg ,ll . lv. ' 'lllx l
1 1 V , 1 I ,
,S 4, ll " , .. in l'
.,- 1 Q U
if . ' l 1, ' T A l' ' .
. 1 l ,
F' s "ix ' ' 4 Tl
,. tr, - 1 1 V
xr K 1 -of .4145 X
l 1 pl' A ' J
. y mf! .L Q
.. 1 l if
4- 1, . . .,
..-1 y Vg 1? J,
I ' t 1' . 1 'Vs
66 . . . Juniors
Q
l
Bl. Smith
Br. Smith
G. Smith
J. Smith
T. Smith
T. Sneen
D. Snell
J. Solberg
L. Spector
J. Spilman
J. Spooner
B. Stabe
M. Stapelbroek
J. Stark
S. Steacl
B. Steckbar
J. Stefl
M. Steiner
R. Stephenson
L. Stevenson
J. Strange
F. Straubel
B. Sfrebig
C. Strelow
D. Stringham
W. Sunderland
S. Sweet
T. Sykes
J. Syring
M. Tank
S. Taubel
N. Taylor
N. Techlin
M. Tepper
C. Theisen
W. Thomson
M. Tilly
E. Tilton
E. Tobin
C. Tock
R. Toonen
B. Torbeck
M. Totzke
S. Treviranus
W. True
M. Truttschel
S. Tuckis
5. Uecker
A. Upchurch
C. Upton
S. VandenHoogen
T. VanDenzen
Our year of
Sherry Seemann, Jean Bruyette and Donna Beck
fures and make-up between classes.
J. VanderWielen
R. Van Dyke
G. VanHandel
A. VanLeur
J. VanRooy
G. VanRyzin
M. Vanlummeren
L. Vaubel
P. Vaughan
R. Veitenhans
L. Verbrick
D. Vice
G. Volkman
D. Volpe
M. Vonck
L. VonderHere
C. Vosters
L. Wadel
K. Wagner
R. Walker
B. Wankey
R. Warpl
N. Weber
K. Weigt
'51
hastily retouch coif-
la T 1 .,41i S1
" N561
1 l '
I
. 1
'l
. i' 1
l
A 1, l
..., .
LANE, D
,lc Q-,
-.11 1
E1 " 1
.figs u r A
1 1111 in . -1.-it
.FI . VD'-'TT ,W T
I 1 1 1 . 'Cf
'Q ,nf l llxf 1 J
1 1:1
1 .1 'J " 1
I it L il f f
nonentity
I
1
l l l
l ml
yn
1I"'l l
v
1 v 4,
Er r
is
l ' .ll
, J NW'
l I, K
l JK I
-1 1
L il ,, -vs, 1. '
E lr.
' f ' A all
:Ty J 'W
, J ' +4
G. Weiland
S. Weiland
M. Weiss
R. Weiss
L. Welsqh
D. Wenske
C. Werner
J. Werner
R. Westphal
J. Wheeler
C. Wichmann
J. Wiernik
D. Wiese
T. Wiese
R. Wiesmann
G. Wilharms
J. Wilharms
C. Williams
B. Williamsen
V. Wilson
R. Wilz
J. Winkel
W. Winkler
B. Witfer
S. Witthuhn
K. Wifzke
B. Wolf
M. Wolferi
J. Wright
D. Yaeger
A. Yingling
L. Yost
A. Young
L. Young
P. Young
C. Yunk
D. Zasoba
L. Ziegler
S. Zobel
M. Zupans
I
-.Q
'N-x .,
In the quief sedusion of the library, Kathy Berkvam galhers
data for her coming research paper.
M. Aures
A. Beyer
M. Beyer
G. Bodway
M. Brautigam
B. Derks
S. De Sl1aney
D. Green
R. Hulke
P. Junge
T. Laux
OTHER JUNIORS
W. Loppnow
R. Mickelson
W. Mirek
M. Plucker
B. Potter
A. Rader
R. Sack
J. Salm
C. Sonnleitner
K. Woyak
D. Zuleger
Juniors . . . 67
1 ---. V- ,
Gd lu .4 " il,
-cf ' L 'V . N
f
1 E.
l l l-'f ' I
l. L . Q? 'E' il
'A JF. fy li
Y
Mft ri , vi .
JL' lxyg.-
B7 y J
T J
of
. 5.9 J .
- ..2vTL ' D "
6 A J
if : . y W..
W .J 2
M . ' xii
A Lin. ak' if '
.. L
ef' fa' A L J lg
. J
.. '5 l J J
- l
H M1 Fisk, ,Lg
f A as
. .All !
68 . . . Sophomores
D. Abendroth
J. Abendroth
R. Abenclroth
N. Ackman
K. Acord
S. Adams
D. Anderson
J. Anderson
T. Anderson
A. Ansorge
S. Arnold
J. Ashman
K. Ashman
R. Atwater
L. Bachmayer
D. Balsis
D. Bann
K. Barker
J. Barry
L. Bartelt
J. Bartman
M. Bauer
Ja. Bauman
Jo. Bauman
M. Bavinck
D. Bawden
G. Becker
E. Behm
L. Behr
M. Behr
M. Behrendt
S. Behrent
J. Beilke
R. Bender
E. Bennett
R. Berggren
W. Berholtz
C. Besch
M. Beson
C. Bessett
J. Bethe
G. Beyer
R. Beyer
W. Beyer
R. Biese
J. Birch
A. Birkholz
L. Bishop
O. Bishop
C. Blackburn
K. Blohm
S. Blcy
D. Bockin
K. Bogan
A. Bogen
G. Boldt
J. Boldt
N. Boldt
R. Boldt
F. Bowers
L. Bowers
J. Boyce
J. Brachman
R. Bradow
S. Braeger
C. Brandt
B. Brecklin
L. Brennan
L. Brinkman
R. Brinkman
L. Brockman
Ba. Brooker
Bo. Brooker
M. Brown
W. Brown
S. Bubolz
J. Buchanan
D. Buhner
B. Burge
S. Buss
D. Bystrom
J. Cahee
C. Calmes
F. Cardin
J. Carlson
P. Carpenter
L. Cartwright
D. Catlin
J. Chin
D. Christensen
M. Christenson
S. Clevenger
S. Cloud
M. Coenen
C. Coffey
W. Coggeshall
B. Cook
K. Copet
J. Cotton
Sophomores,
. i J . . 4'
.-'11
1
W
, Le ung
A fi V Nfl
, f.
if
V 11
i
l
.Q
Class of l966
.1 H 5
P 1' -ei +6 sf
fa F JT -U'
1 --ur QW- -
. -. riff
x l Q ,w X 'hr' X
y , J y . I I .
L T U L L A.-W..- -- - ' -
' 1 ' 1 i .
' ig L'
in . 4 Wh 'JPL-,L 1 VIVV. 1 '
,b A
- his . 4. 'l
K ...ees J, y -E -3 .
. L 7 L "'
yr-3 F' V iii. 'QS-l'.. -
. " l, ' 'Fl
1 - 4 ' l
L 5 -' . ' , 6
I X' 1 lv .' , I y . tI.',Q.bli's'd xlll
5 f- s'
l f -
- A- I
gi A, V 'T
iv l A will
.3 ' ' - y, iz
L' 4- ' 9-
ff ,,,. 9 13 ' L,-
L W ' A. X iw
L 1
1 l .
f ' 'Q n F one
H .
M. Crowe
P. Culligan
S. Cumber
D. Cummings
D. Dafoe
M. Dahl
B. Daleiden
K. Damro
G. Davies
T. Dawson
T. Day
B. Dear
T. De Decker
W. Deeg
S. Defferding
S. Dempewolf
D. Depner
N. Dercks
M. Derks
P. De Shaney
D. Dewall
M. De Young
S, Dickinson
L. Doerfler
M. Dorin
B. Dorn
D. Dorn
R. Dorn
D. Dorschner
D. Dreier
G. Eckes
S. Eggert
C. Ehardt
P. Ehricke
S. Eichinger
L. Einspahr
J. Eisch
La. Eisch
Li. Eisch
L. Ellenbecker
A. Emerich
P. Emmons
R. Endres
M. Endter
J. Engel
R. Erickson
M. Evans
M. Everson
L. Falcus
A. Fargo
B. Farquhar
D. Felauer
L. Feldt
P. Felton
J. Fiane
R. Fickel
R. Filz
J. Fine
K. Fischer
S. Fischer
rl 'W
J. Flenz V
D. Foley 5 ' ' -V
N. Follendorf -Q-' ly-:Q .
my , vm-
x N,
S. Fowler I l
L. Frailing . , L
P. Fraser . 5' ' ...gs
' F7
. as F In
N. Fredericks -
D. Frederick
J. French 5" A I
V. Freschl J '
N. Frey "lf"
G. Freyberg 1 ' 1 '
-. J I... '- ,,
l
J. Fritz 3
D. Froehlich ' I" -"U
G. Fuerst ' F ' L
if he L
W. Gabriel
G. Garrett - - V ' . A5
E. Garrity L55-v9 'PU 5
7 .
J . 1. '
F. Gasper Q L
L. Gauerke N" - 1
J. Gehrke
Mary Rothe, portraying Caroline Kennedy, was inter-
viewed by Dennis Meredith, playing John F. Kennedy,
during the Soph Talent Show.
Sophomores . . . 69
' 1-eq F-ff:
T. Geiger
Q- , T. Gerrits
2' 'gg' V. Gerisch
' x
i . - all -
Wi
fl .Qi 1 P. Geske
J ' , fo " B. Gibson
fl 'T' Q Qi? M. Glebisch
I mi - 5
l ' s. Giebisch
1- C. Gill
4, X i ' J, Gill
T ,I nl
"1
' S. Gill
,,, ' i L. C. Gillette
it -gy l. Gillis
.Ex 5 I e. V
l Y R. Glrter
. -. --T l K. Gloege
- - G. Graham
ry H
N Y
i
, x
2 WL' .,.
Q G. Grearson
L, vw B. Gregorlus
t", -to "' J. Gregorius
Q ...fi-... is G
xlzlfx -v ' 76.1 .
Q5 W t if S. Gregorius
, - A - , , 1. i G. Grey
L ,W y Q jf tr! l J. Griffith
Randi Skioldager, determined to defeat Margo Rhode,
aims carefully before she shoots.
.rs
'- 4
F'
5,5
, ..
'X
l
70 . . . Sophomores
Griswold
Groeschel
Gunderson
Guyerfe
Guyette
Haak
Haen
Hafeman
Hameisier
Hameisler
Hammes
Hamous
Handrich
Hansen
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hanson
Hardt
Harkins
Harfslern
Hawkins
Haynes
Hayes
Heckel
Heeter
Heckeri
Hegard
Heil
Heim
Heinriiz
Helms
Helms
Hendriks
Henn
Hensel
W. Herbs!
Herrman
Heil-aeringfon
Hoel
Hoeppner
Hogan
,Hohnberger
Holcomb
Holcomb
Holstrom
Holtz
Holz
Hoolihan
Hopfensperger
Hopfensperger
Hopfensperger
Hopkins
Horn
Hosfettler
Hovde
Hove
Huebner
. Hueffl
Confu
sed, awed,
y, , ,Q R
jx L Q,-,N ii ' W er,
Vi.--F N.. 'lg . ,IL ig
,. ' llefh G ' -l - 'Q
, I X y r
,Y ' , va "- -
4.2-9 gg A A L- L
- 'll'V .
I-si' E
- 1 . ii tg ls:
.K - 'A '-,-e.
7 in 4. i Ll V
. " Y y
3 Y Y x -Klx .lg .4-'iW.WgQeL.ih nr
1 Y i -,iw -l
. 1 F .
is B 'rf
A V A in 1, .MXH ' i. IL
- 2 25" 'i
'Shaw 2 1 fb
if l l J., l
W X
sk' 'xx WHY -lk Y W mu l. by
2 . Q' N X
l ,.
I l R
fl . 13 ' A V , ' i.
. .' 1 'if-.
' ,, l
sl 1 ' 'A '--- ,
hh! i F l " .A vs V , l
. x GLY is VZ as
and perplexed
R N' ' x l
g l
' AQ 'f 1 Y. '
. L lr
'33-: :.I,Qv, " ' ' , +A
S L, , .f ' Y -9
X V .L " l . '- 'J
I 'l I V. A
Q -
I 5'
, ' . -. ff W 4
. ,IL ' N i . M VY 1 qs
. T 'ill J '
. j 'f l 9- ,vi vu I,
1 J . il 9 " A ,
L "V I G KI ,ul I h
'x':' La
. -.Q ' , ef of
X J A A VX 'ij W
R P Fl 11 in 11
P
5- - .
. , ,' "
X
K
. . L il 39 lm
' C- L, N, :I-A
l ' L H .
IQULIV-1 i Hr7i-gf l fm , l
If: V . , I V 14'
--J difnl R ...l
WT., .e,. -, I A M
s- l -.
tl . J N . N
.-xiii.. f :eil Q
4 -I 7
L Wx C lx' . 14
P. Humber?
J. Hunter
T. Huspek
T. Hyalf
P. Hulh
T. Hulh
J. Huttenburg
W. Jaeger
T. Janclourek
K. Jepsen
M. Jesse
N. Jochman
K. Johnson
L. Johnson
R. C. Johnson
R. J. Johnson
Te. Johnson
Th. Johnson
S. Jonen
M. Jones
J. Jordan
D. Joseph
G. Jury
J, Kafura
S. Kagen
G. Kalwilz
B. Kamps
T. Kaplan
M. Karras
K. Kassube
T. Keane
J. Kiefer
G. Kindem
W. Kindschy
R. Kirk
C. Kiser
J. Klanderman
S. Klapper
R. Kleman
R. Kliefofh
L. Klika
B. Klitzke
D. Klitzke
B. Knaack
C. Knaack
P. Knaack
D. Knapfon
W. Knepple
K. Knowllon
B. Knuppel
W. Knulh
F. Koehler
L. Koehnke
N. Koehnke
S. Koepsel
C. Kohl
M. Kohl
Ri. Kohl
Ro. Kohl
R. Kolosso
D. Kohler
R. Kramer
P. Krampien
K. Krause
R. Krause
S. Kray
B. Kruchoski
J. Krueger
R. Krueger
J. Kruse
C. Kuck
L. Kuether
R. Kuse
T. Kuzenski
C. Laehn
S. LaGesse
J. LaMaide
D. Lamers
R. Lappen
J. Larsen
L. Larson
M. Larson
L. Lau
K. Lausman
J. Laux
M. Laux
N. Laux
W. Laux
W. LeDain
M. Lee
M. LeMieux
T. Lennon
P. Lettau
M. Lewis
J. Lichman
G. Lieske
S. Lietz
C. Lindauer
D. Lipske
i
1
lx L
' l L 1, P' "J
I., 1 ew
Tlx l.
L. ilu.. , .L .
' Z'
LX-..L. ,
r'f'f'o tp
5 FN
. Y, ,
,tb ,
" . :r
5 . v L.
,-ll , x
I
Y- 1 lr Y
. 0' l
r- , T .
1 M. - .
f"'A" ' T ' 'AW
'-n s. E A
'fl
l
5
W
Fifi I ' ..'B'a'r '
' I
. l 5-
xlvx ,S J
K
I . ' A
Sophomores . . . 71
1
T r
L XJ
.s
L 'ldwlnsl y .3
4
li' Weelw.- L , j
E l l
N-l Vs
sxj ' :V
. ,- ,
A IQ
2 if
A we
'auf ' " I
ul Q
uk. V!
L l
1 5,
el
.T l
W
gl
72 . . . Sophomores
B. List
P. Logan
K. Lokken
M. Lowell
T. Lueck
R. Luedtke
M. Luniali
N. Mader
J. Magdanz
J. Magnuson
J. Mahlock
D.. Maier
L. Mainz
R. Managan
D. Mann
C. Manouge
P. Manreufel
W. Manfeuffel
J. Marcks
B. Marlin
W. Maiz
T. Maves
B. Maynard
M. McCarthy
P. McCollum
S. McCoy
G. Mclnfyre
P. McNamee
J. Meidam
S. Meitner
Ds. Meredifh
De. Meredith
C. Mefko
M. Miceli
J. Michalkiew
M. Miles
B. Miller
J. Miller
R. Miller
S. Miller
G. Mirek
J. Miringoff
P. Mislinski
P. Moder
T. Moder
J. Moede
C. Morin
C. Mueller
M. Murphy
S. Murphy
B. Nabbefeld
K. Nafrop
B. Neuman
K. Newcombe
R. Newport
C. Nelson
R. Neider
V, Newsfrom
S. Niedzwieclti
S. Nienke
L. Nieuwenhuis
C. Nischke
D. Nowell
J. Odum
Da. Olson
Do. Olson
Ed. Olson
K. Ofte
D. Ovans
G. Ovens
S. Pakalske
K. Palmer
P. Palmer
E. Parlin
L. Parish
J. Parkinson
S. Pegel
M. Pekel
P. Penno
J. Penierrnan
L. Perreii
R. Perry
D. Peierson
F. Peierson
J. Peferson
R. Peierson
S. Pefros
T. Phillips
S. Pieife
J. Pino
C. Pire
R. Plamann
B. Poeschl
P. Pohlman
T. Pompa
R. Porio
Ka. Potter
Kr. Potter
V. Presfeen
Biology-evolution.
1 ' X I4
l :Ei
H , ' W 'J'
f W H fry- sri -
W 1 PT
'ni .
'ell Q4 53
. v I YJ l
1 e 'i ' L
sb '
s . , .
j f . X ,
"'VQ"fTs r "s' 1 "fa
W., Y W .V 4 ,X -..
fi by ef
fx e L P .Lf 1 '
nf' ' "Y-'
6 " .
A 'x ' QQL
. , T
L- J x l f .
Svff 1 vas tn
ri -. s 'Sw
m '1 '
l .xx L
L eg L ,I 5.5
LA N."
J no "1f'
.
8 l ef l 1
:JVx. f' 4 - i .
G L l .'
livb, Vi inn- JA
in f .
4 i
I lr ij, -6.1
V 'bf'
y WS' 7 5' -
1 To . -
' -9 'gli X
L i A Ph .
l l l
. v' K' ' ',
,ll ., fa , ,ik
lla 4 . J
heredity, D.N.A. L
. -J' --fi '-1 "-1'--1
. I . l v:
.W ..-L . I .
I A ' ' W
1 " 9 'D il
' A . it J
-z . f'iii"'iy s"'.,f.,
A ll I I
ll
' lc' .1 ' ibm . .XL .."hL. If
" . it
w ' 'I l
' "Lf 1 .l .21
. " , L ' X 4
il 'F " 'Pl -T
, :. ,' l
' ri' . t my 1, 1
.ti X 4 5
J l .? 1
y
' i
' i 0515
L1
4 1 yd .Y 5 l 1 N
I s -., J .. iw
.: - 4 ." v ll 75' Y
X l ' lil Lv l 'ff
Q -"' i J- f b M 1.9
r- .',,. t v ' Q
X-, 'l 1 ,J 1 J
x X y '
L r ' Vx . L ' I.
' 4 l 4 N' 'Gif'
'D S V ' riff is iff
. y .
.ix t ., .
7
i
. i
4 S i
. 4
Q
. 1 l
ll Us eg!-
p Nfl
If
'm-19 l 4
. sl
C. Prusynski
L. Purdy
S. Putman
G. Quimby
R. Rach
R. Radix
M. Rae
B. Rafoth
J. Reaves
S. Reffke
R. Reinlce
E. Reisner
C. Reitzner
K. Reno
N. Retson
D. Rettler
J. Reynolds
M. Rhode
S. Richer
K. Riley
W. Ristow
R. Robertson
M. Roesken
M. Rogers
R. Rohm
T. Rosera
M. Rothe
R. Rothe
D. Rozmarynoski
G. Rudolph
M. Rudlolt
G. Running
J. Rushton
F. Sack
R. Salm
N. Sartorius
D. Sass
D. Satorius
C. Sauve
A. Schaar
D. Schabo
Rob. Schefe
Reg. Schefe
P. Scheid
M. Schertz
C. Scheurle
J. Schiedermayer
A. Schilcher
V. Schilling
G. Schinlce
L. Schinke
B. Schmalz
B. Schmidt
C. Schmidt
Sa. Schmidt
St. Schmidt
J. Schmit
C. Schreiber
G. Schroeder
L. Schroeder
R. Schroeder
V. Schroth
S. Schuh
D. Schultz
J. Schultz
K. Schultz
P. A. Schultz
P. L. Schultz
R. Schultz
P. Schulz
A. Schwartz
G. Schwerke
N. Sclipcea
M. Scott
J. Seekins
A. Seidl
M. Seidl
M. Seidler
G. Selig
S. Selig
C. Shepard
T ' F- 1 51 tg Q W T1-111
.38 f ,
Z . .' ff-'
if' -'film -'
5 . Y El -
. fx - " il
t 4 ll L: A Q-9
.
.X l2' it ffl
F7 -1- lf A
i2 it lm T'
N ' . 'tf' y "'-
' N
i i I ' "if A
. -APTMM A It 1 if
J J lc 'P
W fi--. 1
fl 4" 2
l .l Sli X
- i
.. - i J f' I
A 'N A
I' i
Dee Dee Dafoe finds the microscope necessary and use-
ful in completion of Biology labs.
Sophomores . . . 73
V A QA .4 A'
l l ll
'LJ J-vPx,,,l
l ?
no '
Q
i A f ig 5C?'Yi2..i,vn V Alx
L V f,f pi' L F4
It
1 " I -315' '
f K .a
if . L . f A
if TQ f ' A M " '
,- ',1 w
'A X ' 9 'f l . 1 .
.J AQ: L V' 4
n ' '
.w -.
l L
4... A
,Lat 'l
0, .'
t ' " R., w
P
is
Q s
. .Vx
Q 'f
' ti.
. Y H . 9- It '
.4 - ' -' " A
V
,t . I . 4 i
' I 'illl 1 -lr -
A
-..nip . ..-W
. t. .
Jive J
9 v Y
A Lx
Jeff Garrett takes the glare
'vision test in Drivers' Ed.
as prospective drivers, .lim
Fine, Dick Ovans, and Dick
Temmer anticipate their
turn.
74 . . . Sophomores
31.
Iii
J. Simmons
S, Simpson
P. Sinclair
T. Sipple
R. Skioldager
D. Smarzinski
R. Smith
R. Solberg
T. Soley
S. Sonnleitner
R. Spanagel
J. Spetch
L. Springsiroh
D. Sprowl
M. Stabe
P. Sfach
C. Sfaedt
L. Sfammer
P. Sfarlc
R. Staron
M. Stead
L. S?eFFen
W. Stegerf
J. Stevenson
J. Sforzer
D. Strebig
S. Swamer
S. Swanson
D. Swinfon
R. Syring
D. Taggart
S. Tarala
L. Taubel
R. Temmer
S. Thein
D. Thibodeau
W. Thiel
J. Thompson
K. Timm
V. Timmers
J. Tobin
W. Tompkins
M. Treviranus
C. Turkow
J. Ulmen
D. Vande Hey
J. Vanden Abeelen
C. Vanden Bloomer
T. Vanden Boogaard
N. Vanden Boogart
R. Vanden Boogart
G. Vanden Heuvel
D. Vander Linden
A. Vander Wielen
P. Vander Wielen
R. Vanneif
D. Vaubel
J. Vaughan
M. Verkuilen
Anticipating two more
"H+-Q ' ' ,
G. . V . J A
., ff ll 'T' 5 1,-:JA I -V
" 'L ig, y 1,-' i" '-eg. ' we-ve - --.- fi
J it R1 L e
R i R , Q J if f i
J P' J Q' L f
v . -T,W,. A-as .,
. ,b 5 , ,i L . ' .552
X -1 x F' ,
v 'gh f -. v- -
1. V- ' M! g X K.
1-,' 1, -
. L t ex.
MMT, 1
Pi
iid
,913
-J if
fill!
. fl
QV ' l
In
s7l"3s' ff
, .
'-Zi '15
' I
T
,uni I
-V' -'J r
lx ot 5'
fins 1"
. - 's
'Q
years at AHS
DA
-t-
, cs
X,
E...
, .
Lee! J
T r .
"l JY
-,w.,n..-.. .-- -..,1.-
Wise: .
'N
. qxp'
. 3 v
Q 1' --A
Kffegfl
I I
Q ,X ,Y l
fl' ei . J . J we l
W-.Mk -W ntl" liglw 3.--'l
l J rw . 1 rl
' l
. l 1
" is ' . I l l I
C l I -1 L 1-I L'-
V- 'Wtii'-'w N
3 J-l
f 1 v
B. Voecks
M. Voll
T. Voss
B. Waarum
W. Wadel
D. Waite
J. Walker
W. Wallerman
P. Walters
K. Warnke
M. Waugus
E. Weber
M. Weber
G. Weeks
S. Wege
G. Wendt
D. Wenzel
J. Werner
L. Werner
F. Westgor
S. Wheaton
G. Wheeler
J. Wheeler
P. Wheeler
S. Wheeler
J. Wicinske
B. Wiegancl
E. Wiesmann
L. Williamson
R. Williarnsen
She. Wilson
Shi. Wilson
M. Winkel
J. Winkler
S. Winter
R. Witt
S. Witter
C. Wittman
W. Wolf
B. Wolfe
S. Wolfgram
J. Wright
5. Wunderlich
L. Wundrow
N. Wunrow
M. Young
P. Younger
A. Zachow
M. Zasoba
G. Zielinski
M. Ziemann
R. Zilske
R. Zimmerman
B. Zuehlke
-Q
if
-lsr
Dick Blackburn tells bewildered sophomore Linda Hohn
berger where she can find a book on fine arts.
OTHER SOPHOMORES
G. Ahrens
K. Bartell
D. Bishop
B. Braun
N. Burmeister
J. Clarke
C. Desens
J. Feistel
L. Jacquot
P. King
J. Kirk
D. Metcalf
J. Ritche
M. Schaffer
M. Scheid
W. Schulze
D. Shepard
D. Van Camp
R. Vanderlois
J. Walters
D. Wehrman
Y. Wirtz
A.Zargana
Sophomores . . .
!
.
L JV
1
I
-J
4 I 14
, lt .2 1
ff? L-
1 f :,,..f --'yi su
, fi 'lf' 'tif' .fix 4' -,I L
A . f 4.- -' - F
af gg.-:Q 2 ww M -
-.il-' " 'fffff -
'zpwfae 1 -- 1 vi?
' H'-' ,. - -V
A90 ga " " inf, 55'-1 31 X
-n ' f y , 'lv-f.- f up
ly, f y ' K
ting, ,Lx . X ,, ,-I
- -4? . 3435, ' -hx,
3 z"f::,Q53w ,. izpfff . l
fi fQ5'efa2..5"? '7 L Z f' - 4, .
f griglfm- 'Er' ' Hifi, .1 Y 41,1
fg,.3'.q-mg Y. 5 " H fqfrfvif
- -. + wtf
.Lg--1-fzgfyjqag ' 1, a'::f,, 1, ' 'k 11-54
,-',fJig?g:- l -. 'iv' , f- - A
:ff 'fa ., ' 5'
d fr: ,gZfLfi , 5-A' , ' -
..,"-- -A f'-.. ' V ' 'v-qv ' '
.gi jE1TYH.-,Q 'L - L,-'1,.,.-5,3
, ef: im , 3 - ' . 5-wi.
' . 1 3j,5'TQ.f ' if '.1- ig" Q: '
1 iitrlx qfljz' ,K ,, ', -.
.f-fvg.J3,..-.4 '11 , . vs- ' -
'S ' Ei- 1-ggi uf' V ,-5
LQ 5' 15-5 ' " f' 'egg
-- 1 e:1:i'f pp -t .
'?ii',.- '4 '-Vi-Q -' Q- ..
1'-J -f, fr, '- 1
M, -.i -Zhi-, - .,
1.1.4 gf'-ful.-. : V' .4 -g.r3.:A.,.
w'f4a,.,, . -"J '
r Gm 3, 3.-,4-4
- vim, 5,
'. , L ff.
A, Q-Q-g '1' :g '
i w X -1-
?-L..'1,3- ,' tr'-v, .
L -12525 531315-.' ,
xf'aKrf:'Z"fH- 1
.3-U' "F," ' -ffl'
, 5 -f,
rqwggl -if ' ff '
:Fil 1 'sw' 'M
14.5, V . -,
.E
, ' 'W
.
5 .
1 ' 3
-N
S i
I
W
1T'.rf,.,,
I " Y 4 tp
f'-1-:1'?J14.mfv'.16':fr,w-f-,
1,f,rf -'f',h, p.Af-. :Q.-'J' 7'i,f-w -
' - fn-1 'f',m1- - -,.f'1r qggv
3 ."5Q.f,a .44-ff A-t:,,,4 1 . , n.,
Ll" Jfr'-f' A -' "U"-M
lg YI "55"f f
.I ,
,,.-
I
4'
' N.
,yu :
if :Ei
52 1-ii?
f Ms 135'
in 12'
M sf
. 'r ' -,,-i
-2' 'S'
3 fi
.R
- i
I
It is the meeting of minds,
informal consultations,
reflections
of the day's activities . .
Faculty
l
sv'
l
l
l
l
i
i
Superintendent of Schools Royce Kurtz and his assistant, Mr.
William Spears, review the day's events.
Mr. Royce K. Kurtz, Mr. Franklin Nehs, Dr. Roy Whitney, Mrs.
George Munro, Mr. Charles Buchanan, Mr. Victor Sumnicht,
Policy makers-l963-64
Preliminary sketches and blueprints for a new
Appleton Senior High School occupied a great
deal of the time and talents of the Appleton
Board of Education this year.
Besides planning on paper, area teachers,
administrators, and school board members, along
with Mr. Kurtz, Superintendent of Schools, and
Mr. Spears, Assistant Superintendent, toured
many Wisconsin high schools for the newest
ideas adaptable to our needs.
Though new school buildings at all levels held
a prominent spot on the Board's agenda, other
activities such as the budgeting of school finances,
the approving of new textbooks and teacher
appointments, and the formulating of school
policies were also a part of the complex respon-
sibilities of this group, the community's link with
its school system.
Mr. John Schneider, Mr. Gregory Schulte-Board of Education.
-."7""'l hw'
78 . . . Administration
Qin.-
'QA
X fl-u
AF: ,Q ' fav
-'-..
'. .
A'
'UL
Mr. Herbert Helble, Principal
Working together to keep high curricular
standards, and to synchronize events at Appleton
High School, were Mr. Helble, principal, and Mr.
Witte, his assistant. Mr. Helble was responsible
for the co-ordination of major school matters,
such as conducting faculty meetings and work-
shops and enforcing school policies. Mr. Witte
directly contacted students who were having
employment, absence, or grade problems.
Charles W. Cook: Dean of Boys, Student Council, B.S., Carroll
College, M.S., Syracuse University, graduate work, Northwest-
ern University, Marquette, University of Wisconsin.
Donald Taylor: Counselor, Student Council, Noon Patrol, B.S.,
Stevens Point State College, M.S., University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Norma Winsor: Counselor, Student Council, B.A., State
College of lowa, M.A., University of Wisconsin.
Annabelle Wolf: Dean of Girls, Student Council, American Field
Service, B.A., lawrence College, M.Ed., University of Colorado,
graduate work, University of Washington, University of Wis-
consin, University of Hawaii.
in lar. '
Mr. Werner Witte, Assistant Principal
ln addition to taking charge of the American
Field Service program, our deans, Miss Wolf and
Mr. Cook, had many and varied tasks. Among
them were providing interviews with college
representatives, scheduling programs, and oFFer-
ing vocational and employment guidance as well
as organizing teacher orientation. The assistant
counselors, Mrs. Winsor and Mr. Taylor, were
primarily concerned with underclassmen.
D. Taylor
A. Wolf
C. Cook
N. Winsor
I
R
ll
ir
.l
i 'SP' ,
-nl
Administration . . . 79
Miss Mary O'Leary
A tribute for dedicated service
Miss 0'I.eary puts the finishing touches on the table decorations
at the Home Arts Christmas party.
Tig
'S
' 1
80 . . . Home Arts
This tribute to a Master Teacher is a fitting way
to honor Miss Mary O'Leary for her years of
devoted service to Appleton High School.
Her contributions as teacher and head of our
Home Arts Department have contributed to its
growth in both breadth and depth. As counsellor
and friend, she gladly shared her abundant good
sense and willingness to serve both pupils and
colleagues.
Miss O'Leary's genuine compassion and ever-
presen.t wish to help have left a life-long impres-
sion upon those who knew her best.
7mm 1!. Ylwelzx
9
... Vg, ll
fix:-9. . 1
' is irfr' .V ,,i"" :Tw
Fife 1: -Pailii
E. Goolsbey C. Schull
Mrs. Ellen Goolsbey: Boys Home Economics, General Clothing,
Home Arts Club, B.S., Stout State College, graduate work, Stout
State College, University of Wisconsin.
Mary O'I.eary: General Foods, Meal Planning, Housing, Home
Arts Club, Head of the Home Arts Department, B.S., M.S., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
Carolyn Schull: Home Nursing, Advanced Clothing, Future
Medics Club, B.S., University of Wisconsin.
linda Brinkman puts a seam in a blouse for her spring wardrobe.
Effective preparedness in the art of homemaking
Busy sounds emanated from the home eco-
nomics rooms as future homemakers in the
Advanced Clothing class inclustriously cut out
patterns or sewed darts for additions to a new
wardrobe. In the far-reaching Home Arts cur-
riculum, many courses are ottered to home-
making-minded students. They include General
Foods, General Clothing, Meal Planning, Hous-
ing, Home Nursing, and Boys' Home Economics.
The welfare of the family home from both
the practical and aesthetic viewpoints is stressed
in Meal Planning and Housing. Areas that are
given careful consideration are normal and ab-
normal nutritional diets, hospitality, practical
management, and economic problems within the
family as well -as the community.
Home Nursing, a class for senior girls, em-
phasizes health appreciation and the desire to
acquire habits that will insure good health. Pre-
vention and care of disease were taught as well
as modern methods of First Aid.
Home Economics students Darleen Klitzke and Mary Schmeltzer
double check measurements for a Kismet costume.
Home Arts . . . 81
i
S.-'
4:-
Yr.
P-is
Qtr:-4' , A . R' X!
1 Xe.
M. Brooks E. Burroughs E. Emmons
P. Kenney G. La Frombois S. Madison
H. McCrary S. Nason R. Parkinson
Classroom enactment of George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion
is done by Chris Grupe, Dick Blackburn, Susan Bahcall, Tom
Howells and Virginia Logan.
Classroom to library
Myrtle Brooks: College Preparatory English, English 5-6, "Pat-
terns of Stardust" Business, B.Ed., Oshkosh State College, Ph.M.,
University of Wisconsin, graduate work, University of Colorado.
Mrs. Evelyn Burroughs: College Preparatory English, Future
Teachers of America, Head of English Department, B.S,, Law-
rence College, graduate work, Stevens Point State College,
University of Wisconsin.
Edwin M. Emmons: College Preparatory English, English 7-8,
Talisman Assistant Editorial Advisor, B,A., Lawrence College,
M.A., University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Patricia Kenney: English 3-4, Humorous Declamation, B.A.,
Lawrence College, graduate work, Indiana University.
Glen La Frornbois: English 3-4, Morning Patrol, B.S., Oshkosh
State College, graduate work, Oshkosh State College.
Mrs. Georgie Madison: English 3-4, Curtain Call Assistant, B.A.,
Wayne State University, M.A., McCormick Theological Seminary.
Herdis W. McCrary: English 3-4, Assistant Football Coach, B.A.,
University of Wisconsin, B.S., Wisconsin State College, graduate
work, Oshkosh State College.
Miss Susan Nason: English 3-4, English 5-6, Serious Declamation,
B.S., Stevens Point State College.
Ruth Parkinson: Library, Library Staff, Chairman National Honor
Society, B.A., Lawrence College, M.A., University of Wisconsin,
graduate work, University of North Carolina.
1
1
l
it 1 gli:
82 . . . English and Library
fi,
accent on literature
Mrs. Janice Quass: English 3-4, General English, Curtain Call
Assistant, B.A., Luther College.
Judith Rashid: Library, Library Staff, B.A., University of Wiscon-
sin.
Lee Schoeni: Beginning Speech, Advanced Speech, Curtain Call
Acting, Public Address, B.S., Wisconsin State College, graduate
work, University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Vira Stoner: English 3-4, Publicity, B.A., University of Wis-
consin, graduate work, Arizona State University.
Mary Jane Topp: English 5-6, English 7-8, Pep Club, B.S., Wis-
consin State College, Institute of Technology at Platteville,
graduate work, University of Colorado, U.C.L.A.
Mrs. Dimis Weisbalrer: English 3-4, English 5-6, Forensics, B.A.,
Geneva College, M.A., University of Chicago.
Mrs. Barbara Werner: English 5-6, Publicity, B.A., Northwestern
University.
Mariorie Williams: English 5-6, Talisman Editorial, B.A., Carleton
College, graduate work, Columbia University, University of
Wisconsin, University of Oklahoma.
Approximately 15,000 books plus -a very ade-
quate supply of references, periodicals, and mag-
azines were available to students at AHS. Library
facilities were used until 4:30 every day, includ-
ing every noon hour-a real advantage to stu-
dents who didn't return home for lunch. Addi-
tional volumes, and The Family Group by Henry
Moore, a new statue donated by last year's staff,
were among this year's additions.
Expression, interpretation, and appreciation of
our language necessitates a general knowledge
of punctuation, spelling, and practical usage in
all English classes. ln addition, sophomores
specialized in an over-all literary concept by
reading many novels and one-act plays and ap-
plying their study of the library to actual usage,
iuniors were mainly concerned with our literary
heritage and idealism in American literature
while seniors centered their endeavors on Eng-
lish literary works, such as those of Shakespeare,
Chaucer, Maugham, Wordsworth, and Kipling.
if
wa.,
t. L
J' L. Schoeni
- D. Weisbaker
5-
J. Quass J. Rashid
V. Stoner M. Topp
B. Werner M. Williams
Susy Nock and Lynn Blank typified students who spent much
of their time at the library's card catalogue in search of refer-
ences for term papers.
XS-we
sis
English and Library . . . 83
Mrs. Emily Borchardt: Geometry, Third Year Mathematics,
Clarion Editorial, B.S., Oshkosh State College, graduate work,
Oshkosh State College, St. Norbert College.
Richard Emanuel: Geometry, Third Year Mathematics, Varsity
Basketball, Varsity Golf, B.Ed., Eau Claire State College, gradu-
ate work, Portland State College, Arizona State College.
James Fey: Algebra, Geometry, Noon Patrol, B.S., M.S., Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Richard W. Pike: Third Year Mathematics, Fourth Year Mathe-
matics, Probability and Statistics, Noon Patrol, B.S., Oshkosh
State College, M.S. Ed., University of Kansas.
Hubert Wetak: Geometry, Fourth Year Mathematics, Cafeteria
Cashier, Head of Mathematics Department, B.Ed., Oshkosh State
College, M.S., University of Wisconsin, graduate work, Oregon
State College, University of Wyoming.
J. Fey E. Borchardt R. Emanuel
R. Pike H. Wetak
Technical training for
Paul Schumaker and Chip Taggart check and recheck processed
data in Probability and Statistics class.
-1
4
84 . . . Mathematics
'Qs
V H 'iw -' m"""""7f-W ' V
H tx ,, , few
X K l hlal
cz. Vi'
94' A' li ,si
it., , Y 2
5 2 i
I x r
., 555, 1 ' i
1 - . V'
-- . . t . . ,i ,za
-,-- - . , -N .
' JM' ' fi -yt, -
Y - .uf it 5' 1 '
I' ' , i " .LU
Q: . r V- xx ji
, YJ Q s,- '10, 51 A
F. C f' ,
4 g t J , Y 1.
V Q .
4,4 I . ' 1 vt.
' -fri
'V 1
E. Battist A. Gerhardt R. Kerstner
O. Reppert J. Sand M. Seims
specialized endeavors
Today's highly technical world demands that
adults and students alike be skilled in varied
mathematics courses. Thorough knowledge of
such courses is vital for the studying of high
school and college sciences and for various voca-
tions and daily experiences.
Offered to mathematics students are algebra,
geometry, plus both traditional and SMSG third
year math. Trigonometry and analytical geometry
compose courses undertaken in the fourth year
preceding fifth year elementary functions and
statistics.
Valuable preparation for future vocations or
hobbies was available to almost 600 boys en-
gaged in high school courses of industrial arts.
The large enrollment increase in the department
resulted in not only two new instructors, but also
in new machinery and in more advanced classes.
Printing, woodworking, two courses in ma-
chine shop work, plus three drafting courses,
electricity, and a new class in electronics consti-
tuted the revised curriculum. Used almost daily,
a modern printing machine purchase saved valu-
able time for both the students and instructors.
Eugene Battist: Machine Shop, Mechanical'Drawing, B.S., Stout
State College.
Armin Gerhardt: Printing, Printing Club, Head of Industrial Arts
Department, B.S., M.S., Stout State College.
Roger F. Kerstner: Woodworking, Amateur Radio Club, Curtain
Call Production-Co-sponsor, B.S., M.S., Stout State College.
Owen Reppert: Mechanical Drawing, Engineering Drawing,
Architectural Drawing, B.S., M.S., Stout State College.
James O. Sand: Basic Electricity, Basic Electronics, Typesetting,
Printing Club, B.S., Stout State College, graduate work, Stout
State College.
Myrlon Seims: Industrial Arts, Morning Patrol, Oshkosh State
College, University of Wisconsin.
Jerry Radtke designs a "home of the future" as a project in
mechanical drawing.
Industrial Arts . . . 85
J. Bastian
ri?
J. Goodrich
53"
O . I3
B. Bauschek A. Dillon K. Edge E. Flynn
K. Kohlman R. Kohls E. Plowright D. Theyerl
Bill Jenson and Wally Sunderland listen to a tape recording of
the tragic assassination of President Kennedy.
J, C
15.
86 . . . Social Sciences
Profiles and ideas-
A year of national tragedy-of urgent and ef-
fective transition and the constant fight for free-
dom brought students of A.H.S., as everywhere,
in closer identity with our great American heri-
tage. Students of American History, World History
and Geography became vitally concerned as they
witnessed history in the making.
Many of the historic events on the national and
international scene became a point of departure
for other social studies courses. In psychology,
human behavior habits, attitudes, and develop-
ment were examined while in sociology, society
as a mass and the motivation behind its various
institutions were considered.
The economic relations between the United
States and other countries took on new meaning
as many seniors studied economics, an elective
course. More specific was a senior course in po-
litical science in which the government on the
state, federal, and local levels, was thoroughly
reviewed.
A complete departure from the specific was
a course in philosophy and ethics where the realm
of the rational and irrational provided an oppor-
tunity to think, reason, and discuss various situa-
tions ranging from the finiteness of man to the
infinity of the universe.
James B. Bastian: American History, Noon Patrol, B.S. Ed.,
River Falls State College.
Barry Bauschek: Economics, Psychology, Political Science, Soci-
ology, Noon Patrol, B.S., University of Wisconsin.
A.S. Dillon: World History, Varsity Football Coach, B.A., North
Central College.
Kenneth Edge: American History, Ushers Club, B.Ed., Platteville
College, M.A., Lawrence College.
Edward Flynn: American History, Philosophy, Debate, B.S.Ed.,
University of Wisconsin.
past and present
The AHS apple orchard during indian Summer provides Mr.
Flynn with the atmosphere for his dissertation on the futility of
man in the universe.
E. John Goodrich: American History, Psychology, Sociology,
Political Science Club, Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking,
Head of Social Studies Department, B.Ed., Oshkosh State Col-
lege, M.A., University of Iowa, graduate work, University of
Wisconsin.
Keith D. Kohlman: Psychology, Sociology, American History,
Track, Varsity Football Assistant, B.S., La Crosse State College.
Robert I.. Kohls: American History, Business Principles, Tennis,
B.S., Carroll College.
Elizabeth Plowright: American History, B.S., M,A., Lawrence
College.
Donald Theyerl: Psychology, Sociology, Geography, Quill and
Scroll, B.S., Wisconsin State College.
I
4 '.,v
.,--:,--:,
, n, 4, a
,f,1...,,'
tb' A X
-az 'I'-, -
Ni
-V3 ,,
fr-W,-f - .. .1
'-Pura .I
'l09:"l,, '
.gh
,..,., - na..
mrvrgfffafn. ,
'env-Ifo...,' ,
-4:lru-- f
ij hi . X
'ttf' Y xx -, " I.
. '13 il! ffl? Zn J
Social Sciences . . . 87
4
My
V. Bruno
J. Kissinger ' '
2 ag
J Q'
as S' 7
x . -
t Tx
J. Graft R. Hurlbutt
L. Robichaud H. Simon
C. Sullivan H. Timmerman
Mrs. Velerh Bruno: Senior Shorthand, Senior Typing, Everyday
Business, Head of Business Department, Business Club, B.Ed.,
University of Toledo, M.Am., University' of Michigan.
John G. Graff: Bookkeeping, Typing, J. V. Basketball, Business
Club, B.Ed., Whitewater State College, graduate work, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Robert H. Hurlbutt: Everyday Business, Junior Shorthand, Junior
Typing, Activities Banker Supervisor, B.Ed., Wisconsin State
College.
James W. Kissinger: Business Principles and Management, Junior
Special Typing, Talisman, Business Club, B.S., Whitewater State
College.
Leone Robichaud: Senior Shorthand, Senior Typing, Junior
Special Typing, Senior Special Typing, Clarion Editorial, B.E.,
Whitewater State College.
Herbert A. Simon: Bookkeeping, Ottice Practice, Track, Cross
Country, B.Ed., Whitewater State College, graduate work, Uni-
versityiot Wisconsin, Oshkosh State College.
Mrs. Caroline Sullivan: Shorthand, Typing, Clarion Editorial,
B.Ed., Whitewater State College, graduate work, St. Norbert
College.
Herbert C. Timmerman: Junior Typing, Junior Shorthand, Every-
day Business, Clarion Business, B.Ed., Whitewater State College,
M.S., University of Wisconsin.
88 . . . Business
Developing business acumen
A maze of earphones, overhead monitor tracks,
pushbuttons, speakers, and dictation tapes were
the innovations in the business department this
year. An electronic, four-channel tape system for
dictation in shorthand was installed in room i'l5
for both beginning and advanced students.
The demands of business in our community
contribute to the standards and pace set in train-
ing students vocationally. With emphasis on
adaptability, office etiquette, character training,
and organized thinking, instruction in the skills
of shorthand, typewriting, filing, and office prac-
tice was made more effective, while salesman-
ship, business economics, and bookkeeping be-
came more meaningful.
The diverse o'FFerings of the department cur-
riculum, together with the modern and varied
business equipment, provided opportunities that
attracted the college-bound as well as the voca-
tional-minded student.
Taking dictation with the aid of a tape recorder, Tina Brown
strives to improve her speed.
if
Awareness and discovery
We sent a girl to the moon, theoretically, in
each of our physics classes by incorporating ele-
ments of biology, chemistry, and physics. The
study of science was introduced through biology.
lt was offered on several tracks to facilitate a more
meaningful approach to the study of the proc-
esses in plants, animals, and man.
Chemistry, as opposed to the natural sciences
studied in biology, was concerned with the na-
ture of matter and the changes which it under-
goes. investigations in lab classes acquainted the
student with the nature and laws of substances
found in his near environment.
While learning to apply the specific rules of
the Kinetic Theory, Charles' Law, and Boyle's Law
to mathematics and engineering, students of
physics also learned that such concepts as the
infinity of light and sound are beyond man's
vision. In striving to learn the "hows," students
realized that very often they can put to use that
which is understood only partly by man.
Terry Longsine gets ready to make the .I bend in his piece of
glass tubing.
.ff
R. Hallada
K. Regling
J. Burroughs G. Ediger
C. Hoehne E. Hoks
C. Scribner E. Vanden Heuvel
Jack Burroughs: Biology, Curtain Call Production, Orchesis,
B.Ed., Central State College, Layton Art School, graduate work,
University of Wisconsin, Army University, Schrievenham, Eng-
land, University of Colorado.
G. A. Ediger: Chemistry, Camera Club, Head of Science De-
partment, B.A., Bethel College, M.A., University of Kansas,
graduate work, University of Colorado, Reed College.
Robert M. Hallada: Third Year Mathematics, Chemistry, Morning
Patrol, B.E., Whitewater State College, B.S., Purdue University.
Charles Hoehne: Biology, Noon Patrol, B.S., Eau Claire State
College, M.S., Illinois Wesleyan University.
Emmett Hoks: Biology, Noon Patrol, Science Club, B.Sc., St.
Norbert College, M.Sc., University of Wisconsin.
Kurt Regling: Physics, Algebra, Noon Patrol, B.A., Lawrence Col-
lege, graduate work, University of Wisconsin.
Charles Scribner: Biology, Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science,
B.E., Stevens Point State College, Ph.M., University of Wisconsin,
graduate work, New Mexico Highlands.
Eugene Vanden Heuvel: Biology, Junior Varsity Football, As-
sistant Track Coach, B.S., Oshkosh State College, graduate work,
University of Colorado, Superior State College.
Science . . . 89
Harold Carlson: Aesthetics, Art, Art Student's League, "Patterns
of Stardust", B.S., Milwaukee State College, M.S., University of
Wisconsin.
F. P. Comella: Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Terror Band, Color
Guard and Guidonsp B.Mus., Milwaukee State College, M.M.A.,
State College of Iowa.
Peter E. Giovannini: Art, Art Student's League, B.S., Northern
Michigan College, University of Chicago, M.F.A., Syracuse Uni-
versity.
Harold G. Hoecherl: Orchestra, Strings, B.A., Northland College,
graduate work, University of Wisconsin.
Lester E. Schulz: Vocal Music, Choir, Chorale, Girls Chorus,
Maclrigal, B. Music, Lawrence College, graduate work, University
of Wisconsin.
i
4
'ii
if "P"
I I
LA
.Ni
P. Giovannini H. Carlson F. Comella
H. Hoecherl L. Schulz
Source of creativity
Mr. Comella helps Banclette iron out the problems of diliicult rhythms, tricky lingerings, and intonation before a performance
EJ. ,
90 . . . Fine Arts
L
i
3+-W V-f f- --I
Daniel J. Donarski: Latin, Latin Club, Chairman Scholarship Com-
,V A, ' I mittee, B.A., St. Norbert College, graduate work, University of
--V Wisconsin.
i -i
'03 ,fi ja
i ' l Mrs. Donald Himebaugh: Spanish, Spanish Club, Head of Lan-
' A-D guage Department, B.A., M.A., Texas Technological College,
Q . '-GI graduate work, Inter-American University, University of Colo-
- rado, University of Wisconsin.
L
YY, '7-a In E Mrs. Kim Hoang Miller: French, French Club, B.A., University of
V H.-,til N Wisconsin, French Baccalaureate, License en Droit, University of
t y -' ' ' Paris, graduate work, St. Norbert College, Georgetown Uni-
Q, N Z versity.
K A W . Q - -
f l , Rudolph J. Schlueter: French, German, French Club, German
X A U ' Club, B.A., Northwestern College, M.A., Ph.D., University of
57 ' Wisconsin.
1 F 5'
Mark W. Seng: Latin, Spanish, Audio-Visual Aids Club, Latin
- Club, Spanish Club, B.A., M.S., University of Wisconsin.
D. Donarski V. Himebaugh M. Seng
K. Miller R. Schlueier
"El sombrero es grande" exclaims Sara Dickenson to Nancy
Fredericks as they take part in an original skit.
and communication
Whether in the confines of a band, chorus, or
orchestra, or within the bounds of an art room,
creative ability is the password of the fine arts
department. The basis of a student's culture is
designed to help develop appreciation.
Musically inclined students are ofifered the
choice of either vocal or instrumental music
through orchestra, band, or chorus. Art students
worked in various media such as water colors,
oils, silk screening, and sculpture. In aesthetics, t
art students studied the architecture and art of
the fifteenth century to the present.
The culture of a civilization is created and pre-
served by its language. This inheritance was
oFFered to AHS students with a four year program
in French, Latin, and Spanish plus two years in
German. Grammar and vocabulary received the
emphasis during the first two years, while the
third and fourth years were directed toward the
culture, history, geography, and literature of
France, Italy, and Spain. Films, tapes, records, and
the language laboratory, together with various
skits, games and puzzles were a few illustrations
of the aids and techniques employed.
l ,
Language . . . 91
Shirley K. Raarup: Physical Education, Orchesis, B.S., Gustavus
i
N w
w
. .
.
isa- g
N -5 ' .w--Y!
t. V , E ,Fri , ,.
iff: V
G..
iv'
D. Black
S. Raarup
T. Brzezinski P. Gaertner
J. Stoflet L. Witzke
David .l. Black: Physical Education, Archery Club, Tumbling Club,
Wrestling Club, Weightlifting Club and Intramural Athletics,
B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin, graduate work, University
of Wisconsin.
Theodosia Brlezinski: Physical Education, G.l.A.A., Bowling
Club, B.S., University of Wisconsin, graduate work, University
of Wisconsin.
Pauline Gaertner: Physical Education, G.l.A,A., Bowling Club,
Student Physical Education Leaders, B.S., La Crosse State Col-
lege, graduate work, University of Colorado.
Adolphus College.
Jerrold Stoflet: Biology, Physical Education, Morning Patrol,
B.S., Eau Claire State College.
lawrence F. Witzke: Physical Education, Saturday Morning Bas-
ketball, Bowling Club, Curling Club and Intramurals, B.S., I
diana State College, graduate work, Indiana University, St.
Norbert College.
Linda Welsch and Paula Gelbke aid Louise Noffke in her strug-
gles to the top of the squash pyramid.
92 . . . Physical Education
Stress, strain, and sweat
"A sound mind in a sound body" was the
understood slogan of the physical education de-
partment at AHS. Stressed were physical, emo-
tional,social, and mental fitness and development.
Approximately nine weeks of each sophomore
year was devoted to the study of drivers' educa-
tion. While participating in an investigation of
main auto functions and rules of the road, stu-
dents were instructed in safe and skillful driving.
Athletic interest was raised by varying activi-
ties. Several days weekly, seemingly backbreak-
ing exercises of toe-touching and pushups began
the conditioning 'For courses such as archery,
baseball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, and gym-
nastics. The newly purchased gymnastic appara-
tus-the horse, plus the standard nets, baskets,
balls, bows, and arrows, were aids in oiiering a
diversified physical education program to stu-
dents at Appleton High School.
Russ Kamine observes the running broad iump attempt of Tom
lausman during a physical fitness test.
7-new '
.t.,-:-n.2..o.- --- -f ...' .-Q 1 ' ' ' . -if
- -..4- ' . "
.,,1,,,W . " 1
i -ut.: ,,
Llnheralded service
Demands upon the time ofthe office staff have
increased with this year's additional number of
faculty members and students. A maior task was
maintaining student records-past and present-
for reference by employers and colleges.
During the noon hour, hungry, conversing stu-
dents helped to dispel the cafeteria's silence
which prevailed during other periods when it
was used as a classroom or study hall. In an im-
maculate kitchen, the two cooks prepared hot
dishes, sandwiches, salads, and desserts.
The stat? of custodians performed behind-the-
scene duties that were imperative to the proper
Functioning of the school. The additional num-
ber of classes held during the noon hour compli-
cated the already complex schedule of the de-
partment, however, by working in varying shifts,
custodians were constantly on hand.
Planning the menu for the next week are cooks Mrs. Schwartz
and Mrs. Hansen.
. X ,4e"""""'-'- "l1Q7?E. it
Office secretaries, Mrs. Hidde, Mrs. McElroy and Miss Ringstad
check over the tabulated senior ratings.
AHS Custodian, Harold Sietz, muses over a complicated equa-
tion before washing the board.
Personnel . . . 93
i
if
-.vets
if
'EN can
4 , . ,I 7
V diff'-xx lr.,
., m'i.r.j1 A
if - F374
A ff" X If tix, sv
X I -- - LLQA X A
L. X- 1,5-. A X,
' bn, 5.
H
fl - ,
?"J..gf-gi! Q - K, 'X f V
I F' .1 '
Y- - X - . IM
' fir..
Sharing in the yuletide festivities at the French and German
Club banquet are Mrs. Helble, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr.
Helble.
Tlme out for the faculty-
On a chilly February morning, faculty members Mrs. Borchardt, Despite her busy schedule, Mrs. Wochos occasionally finds time
Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. Theyerl, and Mr. Kohls arrive early at AHS. for knitting, her favorite hobby,
ll.. .
,.
PS
,-
94 . . . Faculty Life
During a faculty sponsored preview of Kismet, Miss Schull
"gesticulates" in a colorful harem costume.
inside and outside AHS
Whether mountain climbing in Colorado or
correcting papers in Appleton, the life of the
A.H.S. faculty reflects a diversity of interests and
an abudance of activity. During the school year,
teachers ride the circuit of orientation, depart-
mental meeting, lesson plans, tests, and evalua-
tion. When after school hours aren't monopolized
by the sponsorship of extracurricular activities,
or night classes, our faculty finds time to attend
a lecture, paint, write a magazine article, enioy
a game of bridge, or read a good book. Week-
ends and extended "breaks" provide an oppor-
tunity to see a play in Chicago, take a northern
skiing trip, fish in Canada, or attend a seminar.
With the advent of spring, teachers are led off
the beaten path-an excursion to Mexico to
"osmose" a little culture, a tramp through the
North Woods, and even a iob in an air condition-
ing factory. For the more studious, summer means
working with a Nobel Prize winning scientist or
working toward an M.A. at the University of
Wisconsin. From September to August, their busy
pace reflects the depth of interest in a profession
of service and dedication.
is
Mr. Carlson takes a busman's holiday in his basement to con-
tinue work on his proiect of the moment.
The new title, Mr. and Mrs. Werner, evokes grins of approval
from the newlyweds following their marriage ceremony during
the Christmas holidays.
Q, '
W Q.
Faculty life . . . 95
's
7' 'mo'
"-5711
I a
18
I
X
X 1 'I
af ,'
Q'
9 1
' 'rg
It is the shining reward
of recognition
for leadership, scholarship,
service, achievement, character . .
Honors
J'
'O'
Christopher Dahl
Craftsmanship Shield
CRAFTSMANSHIP SHIELD
Christopher Dahl received the highest individ-
ual tribute at A.H.S. when he was awarded the
Craftsmanship Shield. Considered an intellectual
leader of outstanding character by his fellow stu-
dents and the faculty, Chris was also a leader ir
service and loyalty. He participated in Latin Club,
German Club, Talisman, Orchestra, Political Sci-
ence Club, dramatics, and all phases of forensics.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
With the acceptance of gold pins and member-
ship cards, thirty-five new members were in-
ducted into the National Honor Society under the
gold keystone and torch emblem on April 13.
The selected seniors who ranked in the upper 25
per cent of their class during the first seven
semesters of high school work were congratu-
BOTTOM ROW: K. Scribner, E. Nock, K. Voecks, Blank, A.
French, N. Dafoe, A. Schroeder, Hubin.
SECOND ROW: G. Schoenhaar, Brummund, Ju. Bassett, Voigt,
Justmann, Buchinger, McKee, P. Kindem, Ro. Kirk.
lated by Mr. Helble who explained the necessary
qualifications of scholarship, character, and serv-
ice in a special honors' assembly. Reverend I. B.
Kindem, a parent of one of the inductees, spoke to
the students on thankfulness, humility, and re-
sponsibility. After the assembly, a reception was
held in the Early American Room.
THIRD ROW: K. McMahon, Franck, Howells, R. Blackburn, Heling,
Bahcall, P. Schumaker, Do. Whitney, J. Zimmerman.
FOURTH ROW: C. Dahl, Ri. Rothe, Roehl, R. Martinek, B. Bock,
Ehlke, Callaway, R. Taggart, L. Kleman.
I
I
I
98 . . . Honors
I
Stephen Adams Nancy Dafoe
Spector Award DAR Award
Bonnie Buchinger Gary Hietpas
Elks Scholarship American Legion
Athletic Award
AMERICAN LEGION ATHLETIC AWARD
Gary Hietpas was the recipient of the Ameri-
can Legion Athletic Award. The Johnston-Bless-
man Post extends this award to the person who
has made outstanding achievements in athletics
while maintaining a good scholastic record.
ELKS AWARDS
The Elks Committee presented city-wide
awards to high school seniors who were nomin-
ated by the faculty of their respective high
schools. Because of their prepared brochures,
Nancy Dafoe and Carolyn Selle were awarded
first and third places in the girls' division of the
Elks Youth Leadership Contest while Thomas
Howells and Gary Hietpas ranked second and
third in the boys' division. ln the Most Valuable
Student Contest, Katie McMahon and Yvonne
Buchinger received first and third respectively in
the girls' division, Richard Blackburn placed sec-
ond in the boys' division. Based on the results
of a test, Chris Dahl was awarded 5100 for first
place and Katie McMahon received 550 for
second in the Citizenship Contest.
SPECTOR AWARD
Stephen Adams was awarded the Spector Tro-
phy. He was voted the outstanding sophomore by
a vote of the sophomore sponsors on the basis
of scholastic achievement, service to the school,
leadership, and participation in school activities.
DAR AWARD
For displaying outstanding qualities of patri-
otism, leadership, and dependability, Nancy
Dafoe was selected by the senior class and fac-
ulty to receive the Daughters of the American
Revolution Good Citizenship Award.
ELKS SCHOLARSHIP
The 5800 Elks Scholarship was awarded to
Bonnie Buchinger for high scholastic rating, lead-
ership, service, and general worthiness. Bonnie,
who has been especially active on Clarion and
Future Teachers, is pursuing a teaching career.
BOTTOM ROW: K. McMahon, Selle, N. Dafoe, Buchinger.
SECOND ROW: G. Hietpas, Howells, R. Blackburn, C. Dahl.
Honors . . . 99
Mary Franck Susan Nock
Third Year
French Award
Second Year
French Award
5
Julie Bassett Judy Vaughan
Fourth Year GIAA Scholarship
French Award
GERMAN AWARD
German Club honored Gisela Bruesewitz for
her high scholastic achievement and devoted
service to the club by having her name engraved
on the honorary German Club plaque. ln addi-
tion, she also received her own miniature plaque
of honor.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S AWARD
The Business and Professional Women's Club
awarded a S200 scholarship to Susan Speel who
was chosen by a committee of faculty members
on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service,
and character.
SYLVESTER AND NIELSEN AWARD
A pen and pencil set was awarded to Mary
Gauerke by the Sylvester and Nielsen Company.
As a student in business education, she was
chosen on the basis of high scholastic achieve-
ment, service to school, and her contributions to
Business Club.
100 . . . Honors
FRENCH AWARDS
Mary Franck, Susan Nock, and Julie Bassett,
chosen by a vote of the French Club membership,
received prized editions of French Literature for
outstanding service to the club and scholastic
achievement in the three years of French.
GIAA SCHOLARSHIP
The 1964 recipient of the 5100 GIAA scholar-
ship was Judy Vaughan. This award is given
annually to a senior girl who is planning to
major in physical education or nursing.
LATIN AWARD
Eta Sigma Phi language fraternity at Lawrence
College awarded the medal of excellence to
Christopher Dahl, a fourth year Latin student, on
the basis of consistent outstanding scholastic ex-
cellence during his four years of Latin.
Christopher Dahl Gisela Bruesewitz
Latin Award German Award
Susan Spool Mary Guuerko
Business and Professional Sylvester and
Women's Award Nielsen Award
SPANISH AWARDS
Leadership, character, scholarship, regular at-
tendance, and willingness to serve Spanish Club
were the qualities looked for in selecting the
recipients of the Spanish Awards. Spanish Club
awards honorary gold pins to a qualifying student
in each of the four years of Spanish. The first year
award was given to Jolene Hopfensperger, the
second year award to Dennis Meredith, the third
year award to Mary Beth Thomas, and the fourth
year award to Julie Schroeder.
BADGER BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE
From June 13-20, Ripon College hosted Apple-
ton's eight boys as Badger Boys' representatives
while Madison received the Girls' state repre-
sentative. All were selected on the basis of schol-
arship, leadership, and character.
The American Legion, its Auxiliary, and other
organizations sponsored the event which chal-
lenged the students' abilities in acquainting
themselves with government procedures. They
formed political parties, campaigned, held elec-
tions, and climaxecl their stay by carrying out the
duties of their ottices in mock legislative sessions.
Jolene Hopfensperger Dennis Meredith
First Year Second Year
Spanish Award Spanish Award
'Wi
,N
Mary Beth Thomas Julie Schroeder
Third Year Fourth Year
Spanish Award Spanish Award
BOTTOM ROW: Nich. Ret-
son, Meythaler, Tank, C.
Klitzke, Downs, T. Kloehn,
L. Hoolihan.
SECOND ROW: D. Lee,
Strange, E. Miller, Ti. Bauer,
DeCoclc, J. Schilling, S.
Oliver.
Honors . . . 'I01
Gary Schoenhaar Alice Schroeder
Appleton Rotary Future Teachers
Club Scholarship Scholarship
Gisela Bruesewitz Carolyn Selle
Appleton Women's Jacette Scholarship
Clubs Scholarship
I
Robert Taggart Nancy Dafoe
VFW Good VFW Auxiliary
Citizenship Award Good Citizenship Award
102 . . . Honors
APPLETON ROTARY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP
A S600 scholarship was granted by the Apple-
ton Rotary Club to Gary Schoenhaar, who was
chosen on the basis of his scholarship and char-
acter. This award will be used by Gary for his
tuition fees at the University of Wisconsin.
FUTURE TEACHERS SCHOLARSHIP
On the basis of her leadership, service, and
scholarship, Alice Schroeder was awarded a S100
scholarship by the Future Teachers of America.
Alice plans to continue her education in the teach-
ing profession at Coe College.
APPLETON WOMEN'S CLUBS SCHOLARSHIP
The Appleton Junior and Senior Women's
Clubs Scholarship was awarded for the first time
this year to a girl pursuing her education in the
field of social studies. Gisela Bruesewitz was this
year's recipient of the S100 award.
JACETTE SCHOLARSHIP
An active interest in a nursing profession qual-
ified Carolyn Selle for the Jacette scholarship,
awarded annually by the Auxiliary of the Apple-
ton Junior Chamber of Commerce. This award
will be used to further Carolyn's education.
VFW GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD
Robert Taggart, having distinguished himself
by exemplifying the American spirit scholastically
and socially, was presented with a S50 savings
bond and an engraved certificate from the Harvey
Pierre Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
VFW AUXILIARY GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD
The VFW Auxiliary of the Harvey Pierre Post
presented Nancy Dafoe with a savings bond and
certificate in recognition of her good citizenship,
participation, and scholarship. The award is given
annually to an outstanding senior girl.
Ann Siewort Mary Ann Potter
Appleton Memorial Appleton Memorial
Nursing Scholarship Nursing Scholarship
Alice Schroeder Karen Voecks
AEA Scholarship Appleton PTA
Council Scholarship
APPLETON MEMORIAL NURSING SCHOLARSHIP
Scholarships of S250 each were awarded to Ann
Siewert and Mary Ann Potter. The Appleton Me-
morial Hospital Nursing Scholarship is awarded
annually to senior girls who plan careers in nurs-
ing or its related fields.
AEA SCHOLARSHIP
The Appleton Education Association has
awarded its S150 scholarship to Alice Schroeder,
a three-year member of the Future Teachers of
America, Herbert Helble Chapter. She served the
club as both secretary and treasurer.
APPLETON PTA COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP
Karens Voecks, who plans on entering the field
of teaching, was awarded the Appleton PTA
Council Scholarship in the amount of 5150. This
award, the first to be given by the Council, was
presented to Karen because of her scholarship
and service.
9
rf f , A ' 1'
V.. W I 1.
y,',, ,, 1,-I
The afternoon sunshine finds flag raisers Nancy Dafoe and Gary
Hietpas lowering the flag after 6th h'our classes.
FLAG RAISERS
Nancy Dafoe and Gary Hietpas were honored
as Flag Raisers during the 1963-64 school year.
As a special tribute to their leadership, scholastic
achievement, and service to the school, they
were elected by a vote of the senior class to raise
and lower the flag each morning and afternoon.
Honors . . . 'I03
X S
T :', Qi?-
. 1
li ""
5,1
Q
i
Q
Q
l
Q
l
Q
1
Q
Q
-li
-all
I
Il
mllllllllu
I
It is the initiation
to responsibility,
an introduction
to active participation
in a society
Organizations
, ,sf-e'f '
BOTTOM ROW: K. Jensen, Newstrom, Hartwig, Mioskowski, SECOND ROW: Younger, Berkvam, Mr. Timmerman, L lemke,
Krug.
A section editor adds another photographer's appointment to
the calendar, the hub of the coop.
106 ., . . Clarion
Em. Olson.
That annual All-American team
Everyday during the noon hour, sixth hour,
after school, and during occasional free periods,
publications room 348, better known as the
"Coop," came to life as members of the editorial
staff worked toward the completion of the '64
Clarion. Challenged by last year's All-American
award and under the supervision of Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs. Borchardt, and Miss Robichaud, the staff
compiled a book which they hope would qualify
for this same award for a third consecutive year.
Bonnie Techlin, editor-in-chief, and Bonnie
Buchinger, assistant editor, stressed the impor-
tance of artistic, compact, and informative page
layout during a series of workshops for under-
staff members. "Cropping," "reproduction copy
sheet," and "dummy" became familiar terms in
each member's vocabulary.
The fourth floor museum, headquarters for the
business staff, saw action every Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday during sixth hour. Filing bills and
receipts, keeping a close check on all Clarion
expenditures, and obtaining sponsorships from
Appleton merchants were included in the duties
of the business staff in financing the book.
vi
I ,Q .n I-1,
5 .uv-Qi , O ' 5
. 'ff
' if l
1'-'
is... V--it ' 0-
- .3-xx A
I A S-
, I . 4-If . vm K, 'E
E, ,,!f'f4f,l" A been 1 , U ir:
- n
A thoughfful decision is made by Maribelh Tank as she chooses
a favorite pidure at the annual Clarion "pix sale."
BOTTOM ROW: Buchinger, A. Schroeder, Joe. Hopfensperger,
S. Lee, loeper, Monday, Funk, Blank.
SECOND ROW: Tilly, Krell, V. Freschl, Earle, M. Lee, M. Miles,
. .FQ
Photographer Gary Gehrke, points out special lighting in pic-
tures to Miss Robichaud and Paula Docter.
Lipske, Davies, Borsum, S. Nock, D. Wiese.
THIRD ROW: Mrs. Sullivan, Rae, Christensen, Reaves, Klika,
M. Gauerke, Seidel, G. Schoenhaar,
Rick Peterson, B. Techlin.
1 H1
,4, g
Clarion . . . 107
Though the hour is late, Miss Williams and Doug Demlow con-
tinue worle on a special news report.
BOTTOM ROW: C. New-
A "Tally" of the week's events
During homeroom on Tuesdays, students put
aside their work, sat back, and relaxed as they
read the weekly issue of the "Talisman." An oc-
casional chuckle or exclamation of surprise was
heard as students perused "Tally Tails." Dates
were jotted down because of a helpful reminder
in "Lest We Forget." Variety in the form of poems,
lyceum reviews, sports resumes, timely editorials,
and features kept the vital interest of students.
Each week Tally reporters scurried about col-
lecting bits of information, working on a big
"scoop," organizing a poll, or interviewing an
interesting personality.
Tally editors, Lyle Kleman and Tom Howells,
worked with advisers, Miss Williams and Mr.
Emmons, and their associate editors Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, planning page spreads,
checking copy, and writing heads.
Advertising, accounting for eighty column
inches, helped make the Tally financially possible.
The business staff, advised by Mr. Kissinger, was
responsible for soliciting ads, sending out
monthly bills, and collecting payments. After the
papers were returned from the Black Creek
printers, the circulation staff took over. They as-
sembled the 1900 papers for distribution among
the homerooms and other schools.
man, K. Hanson, H. Ga-
bert, Tarala, Baker, Downs.
SECOND ROW: Jesse,
Steckbar, Sumnicht,
Gruehn, L. Hoolihan, Hu-
bin.
THIRD ROW: Heling, Bah
call, L. Kleman, Howells
Rasmusen, C. Dahl.
S
i
i
108 . . . Talisman
E .3-QS!
The weekly "Tally" is readied for dislribuiion by Lois Young
and Jane Hack.
--.- T .
ell
I
I
v
1
1
24"
l'
Mary Sumnichf, Lyle Kleman, and Tom Howells check details for
a coming feature story.
BOTTOM ROW: Ruth, K.
Gostas, l.. Young, C.
Hayes, McClone, Maas.
SECOND ROW: Mr. Kissing-
er, N. Falcus, S. Bennett,
J. Giebisch, Speel, Jewell,
Kuenzli, Ca. Werner.
THIRD ROW: Ra. Sawall,
E. Sager, T. Judkins, Franck,
K. Jensen, Hack, J. Parkin-
son, W. Beyer.
Talisman . . . 'I09
BOTTOM ROW: E. Nock, Borsum, Blank, L. Lemke, A. Schroeder.
SECOND ROW: Buchinger, Sumnicht, Baker, Downs, Loeper, S.
Nock, B. Techlin.
THIRD ROW: L. Freschl, Bahcall, C. Nissen, Howells, Gruehn,
Mioskowski, Seidel.
Journalistic endeavors combined
.Ian Rasmusen, while taking subscription for "Patterns," pauses
to answer questions for Duane Powell and Ann Reetz.
IPB!!-L' .
110 . . . Quill and Scroll
There was an air of expectancy and excite-
ment as Quill and Scroll members gathered for
their annual banquet. According to ceremony the
Tally and Clarion editors and the Quill and Scroll
ohiicers at this time reveal their well-kept secrets
-the names of their successors. With this tradition
another year of student journalism begins.
Membership in Quill and Scroll consists of
qualified newspaper and yearbook stat? members
who have a B average and have been recom-
mended by their advisers. All their efforts are
centered around the production of "Patterns of
Stardust," a publication of creative writing.
Under the direction of Tom Howells, president,
Sue Bahcall, vice-president, Chris Grupe, secre-
tary, and Gary Gehrke, treasurer, the club, this
year, laid the groundwork of "Patterns" before
Christmas vacation with their inventive posters
and persuasive speeches. The best entries se-
lected by qualified judges appeared in print when
"Patterns" was distributed in May.
E
s
i
BOTTOM ROW: Miss Rashid, K. Huebner, M. Griswold, Malitz,
A. French, S. Schneider, M. Thomas, B. Hart, N. Dafoe.
SECOND ROW: Brummund, K. Voecks, Vick, Ju. Bassett, V.
"Purr-r-haps You'd Like These," or "Reading
lsn't for the Birds," were two of many effective
bulletin board displays created by library staff
artists to encourage reading. Student librarians,
under the supervision of Miss Parkinson and Miss
Rashid, worked during their study periods pre-
paring new books for circulation, checking books
in and out, and aiding in the library.
Tom Howells, president, Dick Blackburn, vice-
president, Alice French, secretary, Mary Beth
Thomas, publicity chairman, and Julie Hutten-
burg, program chairman, planned the year's ac-
tivities, which included touring the Dard Hunter
Museum at the Institute of Paper Chemistry and
holding an annual apple sale to raise money to
purchase new books.
At the end of the year, the library staff, con-
sisting of seniors and a junior artist, nominated
iunior candidates. After investigating their qual-
ifications, a selected faculty group cast the decid-
ing votes electing next year's library staff.
Logan, Justmann, Gruehn, Bates, Miss Parkinson.
THIRD ROW: Hubin, Krug, Voigt, Franck, .l. Huttenburg, Selle,
Ochiltree, Howells, R. Blackburn.
Treasurers of our literary mint
Student librarian, Ann Brummund, advises Don Whitney in his
choice of a book while Norma Justmann and Ron Kirk wait to
return their books.
Library Staff . . . 'III
y gr
BOTTOM ROW: Krug, S. Ognie, McBriar, Bergner, G. Schulz.
SECOND ROW: E. Johnson, Kupfer, Franck, K. McMahon, Ju.
YJ
Huttenburg.
THIRD ROW: Ri. Rothe, C. Dahl, True, R. Nelson, O'Connor, Ertl
An introduction to the theater-minded amateur
Bonnie Krug applies eye liner to Burt Hem as he goes over his
lines for Kismet.
112 . . . Theater Workshop
Seconds, lapsing into minutes, seem like hours,
the curtain opens, time disappears as weeks of
preparation unfold before the audience. Yet only
members of Curtain Call can completely appreci-
ate the production.
After attending three workshops explaining
the aspects of play production: scenery, lighting,
sound effects, costumes, music, and acting, stu-
dents are chosen for Curtain Call membership.
Mr. Burroughs supervised the technical portion
of the play, working with "crew heads" and
designing scenery, while Mr. Schoeni worked
with the actors in achieving voice inflection and
intonation and eFFective body movements.
An executive committee in charge of discipline
policies was chosen from veteran members. Re-
lieved of these details, Mr. Burroughs and Mr.
Schoeni created a synthesis of production and
acting, which culminated weeks of work after
school in their presentation of Kismet, The Boy
with a Cart, and the Senior Class play.
5-Ni--4,
6 t
Following scene instructions for Kismet, Ecl Johnson adiusts
stage lighting.
Crew members of theatre workshop carry out one of the most
important facets in the production of a play, the building and
painting of scenery.
'X
we -5,
,Lau
1 kixxif -
,I ex ' fr
, .xy
NZ
X
...rx , - A
BOTTOM ROW: B. Klitzke, Tank, C. Fourness, Kagen, A. French,
Searl, P. Nichols, Tarala, S. Nock, Glaeser, R. Solberg.
SECOND ROW: Hovde, Gmeiner, J. Werner, Davies, B. Kamps,
Miringoff, J. French, V. Logan, Borsum, D. Dafoe, N. Dafoe.
THIRD ROW: Mr. Edge, Sitterson, S. Dreier, V. Schilling, J.
AHS hostesses-congeniality
Maiia Zupans greets a guest with evening meal recipes at the
cooking demonstrations sponsored by WAPL.
114 . . . Ushers Club
3
Otto, Baker, Downs, N. Falcus, Em. Olson, Mounts, Welsch,
Sundin, Marg. Schultz.
FOURTH ROW: Wolfe, Zupans, Rae, M. Dahl, K. Helminen,
Burge, Franck, Gorsky, Ju. Bassett, Rowe, Jesse, Ret'f.
nd service
Versatility was Ushers Club's byword this year
as evidenced in their varied activities. In addition
to greeting guests with a warm, friendly smile,
members distributed programs, ushered patrons
to their reserved seats, located lost mittens, en-
tertained restless children during performances,
and enforced auditorium regulations.
Members of the AHS Ushers Club, with Mr.
Edge as adviser, ushered upon request for com-
munity organizations, Variety Theater, and all
school functions. Programs ranged from basket-
ball games and school plays to a performance by
the Canadian Ballet.
Beth Mounts, Nancy Dafoe, Alice French and
Chris Grupe as club president, vice-president,
secretary, and treasurer, respectively, supervised
the interviewing of prospective sophomores as
members with B-averages or better.
me
BOTTOM ROW: E. Nock, Funk, Mohr, S. Lee, Jacquot, K. Knowl-
ton, Hickinbotham, Kurrash, Christen, Searl, B. Hart, J. Schulz,
L. Brennan, Blank, A. Schroeder.
SECOND ROW: M. Mueller, Bev. Cook, Bartelt, Carlson, Welsh,
Lockwood, Freye, A. Hoeppner, J. Winkel, St. John, N. Mader,
D. Wiese, Judith M. Martin, K. Howell, Bergner.
Practical teaching
"Now, Bobby, what do you have to 'show and
tell' today?" The senior members of FTA, while
practice teaching in Lincoln School primary
grades, gained helpful insight into teaching.
Supplementing specialized talks dealing with
mental and physical defects were two conven-
tions attended during the year by members, one
was sponsored by the Neenah chapter of Future
Teachers, the other was the state FTA conclave.
Mrs. Burroughs, club adviser, was assisted in
her duties by Susan Bahcall, president, Bonnie
Buchinger, vice-president, Paula Docter, secre-
tary, Alice Schroeder, treasurer, and Lisa Nock,
publicity chairman. In addition, Pam Weiland,
parliamentarian, enforced observation of the con-
stitution, Karen Voecks, librarian, kept a vocation
file on teaching, and Jo Glaeser, historian, main-
tained a scrapbook of club activities.
THIRD ROW: Buchinger, Niedzwieki, J. Engle, Lindauer, Thomp-
son, Krampien, J. Schroeder, D. Huth, Friestrorn, Hovde, Seifert,
K. Voecks, W. Dietrich, Bruesewitz, K. Huebner.
FOURTH ROW: Ja. Vaughan, Wilk, Simenson, P. Weiland,
Glaeser, Ju. Vaughan, Klapper, Bartosic, P. McNamee, Voigt,
Fransway, Bahcall, Rowe, J. Seidel.
experience through application
Alice Schroeder watches kindergarten children at Lincoln school
as they receive their first lesson in balancing.
---awe.. V - 7
.A .Q
'1
Y
BOTTOM ROW: Westphal, S. Dickinson, S. Gregorius, C. Four-
ness, Tank, Petros, Miringoff, Shearier, Deleest, Searl, Tuckis,
Welsch.
SECOND ROW: D. Strebig, P. Fourness, F. Peterson, Patricia L
Schultz, Earle, Ca. Reitzner, J. Otto, D. Huth, N. Oliver, Marten
Anxious Terror backers wait in line to buy Terror buttons and
penna nts.
'lr ff X
.
1
L. Holz, K. Kruse.
THIRD ROW: P. Jacob, Jones, L. Fraser, Dumke, Reistad,
Katherine E. Schultz, L. Falcus, Glaeser, K. Lausman, Steckbar,
Brower, B. Strebig, Pommerenke, B. Griesbach.
Color them spirited . . .
"One hundred heads are better than one!" was
this year's AHS Pep Club slogan for backing the
Terrors. New stepping stones were laid this year
in the club's efforts to increase school spirit. Many
whisper slogans, such as "This is One Time Y'East
Won't Rise!" were inaugurated throughout the
school as homerooms competed in a campaign for
the most "catchy" slogan. Each Friday was desig-
nated as letterman day, and all boys with letters
co-operated by wearing their letter sweaters.
With the help of Miss Topp, adviser, Trisha
Gorsky, president, Ginny Logan, vice-president,
Carol Klitzke, secretary, and Janie Sundin treas-
urer, aided members in carrying out the year's
activities which included a car wash, chartered
buses for games away from home, pom-pom and
Terror button sales, and painted signs.
The eleven cheerleaders, who encouraged team
and school spirit, were the official representatives
of Pep Club. They were chosen for this honor by
a vote of the members of Pep Club.
BOTTOM ROW: R. At-
water, Davies, E. Garrity
Coenen, J. Carlson, D. Da:
foe, S. Treviranus, Brown-
ell, Berkvam, P. Nichols,
Friestrom, S. Bubolz.
SECOND ROW: Baker, V
Schilling, V. Logan, K. Des-
ens, Jordan, Au. Lappi,
Dressler, C. Klitzke, Gelb-
ke, Joe. Hopfensperger, D
Wiese, P. Logan, Hovde.
THIRD ROW: Sh. Miller, L
Bachmayer, P. Moder, E
Bennett, Ju. Gill, D. Knap
ton, Reetz, Siedschlag, Sun
din, B. Spetch, Malitz
Lockin, Justmann.
BOTTOM ROW: Ju. Wern-
er, Tarala, B. Klitzke, Fred-
ricks, S. Sqhuh, Kr. Potter,
Li. Hohnberger, Clevenger,
F. Huebner, Skioldager, L
Hanson, M. Miles.
SECOND ROW: Truttschel,
Mann, Younger, M. Rhode,
M. Dahl, Letiau, Shepard,
C. Manouge, M. Schulen-
burg, Marg. Schultz, See-
man, S. Dreier, S. Nock, C.
Blackburn.
THIRD ROW: Haen, Pohl-
man, List, Klapper, Catlin,
Wolfe, S. Bennett, Simen-
son, Zupans, S. Thein,
Lhost, Gorsky, Jesse, Lind-
auer, Jepsen.
BOTTOM ROW: Noltke, N.
Dafoe, A. French, M.
Thomas, Fentz, L. Besch,
Kuba, J. Winkel, Sh. Si-
mon, L. Dickinson, Mounts.
SECOND ROW: Foelker, T.
Whitman, Lockwood, L.
Lemke, Uecker, Gmeiner,
A. Helminen, Borsum, Hart-
wig, Em. Olson, Downs.
THIRD ROW: K. Helminen,
J. Solberg, Je. Schanke,
Selle, Franck, Ju. Bassett,
N. Heinritz, N. Falcus, Kr.
Jensen, Hay, Ju. Hutten-
burg, Rowe, Harder.
Pep Club . . .117
i
l
l
K y .
d's
BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Carlson, Mohr, L. Jahnke, K. Gostas, Katke, Huebner, Borg.
D. Koerner, Donnelly.
THIRD ROW: Mr. Giovannini, Mary Schmuhl, Veitenhans, Brock,
SECOND ROW: St. John, Sundin, Ruth, Stoeger, Hartwig, K. Ju. Bassett, Sitterson, N. Eckes, Rae.
Crganized creativity
Christmas :ard designs made with printing blocks were demon-
strated by Mr. Carlson for the Art Students League workshop.
sie. - . V -
-'SQ
Printing Christmas cards for distribution at the
county hospital was the first main project of Art
Students' League. ln November, art students
toured to Chicago to visit the McCormick Art ln-
stitute where an exhibit of American artists' works
was on display. Later, members visited the Wor-
cester Art Center at Lawrence College to study
the crafts of local artists.
At Christmas, the second annual tea was held,
to honor parents and help them become better
acquainted with the art program at AHS. The be-
ginning of the new year found the art students
preparing and putting the finishing touches on
the exhibits entered in the annual spring art show
made possible by many bake sales.
Officers, Julie Bassett, president, Mary Ellen
Schmuhl, vice-president, Paula Docter, secretary,
and Barbara Stoeger, treasurer, planned demon-
stration meetings featuring new techniques and
media. These meetings were under the direction
of advisers, Mr. Carlson and Mr. Giovannini.
BOTTOM ROW: Derber, S. Bubolz, l. Rogers, J. Llewellyn,
Mills, Forbes.
SECOND ROW: Kupfer, Gresham, M. Evans, Plant, Bates.
A
I
31
THIRD ROW: Mr. Hoks, M. Bubolz, Foley, Klarner, B. Gabert,
Demlow.
Research projects for scientific pursuits
Opening the door to new opportunities in the
fascinating and fast moving fields of science, the
AHS Science Club gave students a chance to
explore their individual interests. Under the lead-
ership of Mr. Hoks, adviser, and officers Julie
Derber, president, John Evans vice-president, and
Martha Bubolz, secretary-treasurer, club meetings
ranged from round table discussions and informa-
tive tours to presentations by guest speakers.
A visit to the Institute of Paper Chemistry and
one of the local paper mills acquainted members
with firsthand information about new methods
and techniques used in the paper industry.
The science fair at Lawrence College gave mem-
bers a chance to examine the scientific projects of
participants of surrounding areas as well as ex-
hibiting their own work. The fair was sponsored
by the Junior Academy of Science which is under
the direction of Mr. Scribner. It was established to
guide activities for the discovery and development
of scientific ability among the youth of Wisconsin.
During a meeting, Science Club members Nancy Kupfer, Steve
Bates, Julie Derber and Bruce Gabert study plant and animal life.
Science Club . . . 'II9
Anne Reel: and Lynn Dick-
inson administer fhe Fulure
Medics pledge to Diane
Sharp during the inilialion
ceremony.
BOTTOM ROW: Shepard, Nieuwenhuis, Fredricks, Pelros, K.
Nichols, Sharp, Ja. Barlow, Fargo, Brecklin, S. Gregorius.
SECOND ROW: S. Dickinson, S. Schuh, P. Mocler, L. Reynolds,
A. Siewert, lueck, Porter, Wunrow, l.. Dickinson, 5. Simon.
T , .
THIRD ROW: Ju. Gill, Brummund, LeFever, Voigl, Rettler, L.
Bachmayer, Ju. Hultenburg, Tesmer, Upchurch, McBrair, Em.
Olson, Kulhavy.
dw
.nk
'I20 . . . Future Medics of America
' - I.
BOTTOM ROW: L..Behr, C. Manouge, Emerich, Niederkorn,
Kray, Weinkauf, Mayne, Tuckis, J. Nau, Wirtz, Boogaard, Bo.
Brooker.
SECOND ROW: D. Hardt, Hartwig, F. Huebner, Clevenger,
Harder, Shawver, Krug, Justmann, Siedschlag, Munger, Sue K.
4
7 C t..
Q 'L'
fit
5:
'-P
F.
Lili
'S
Miller, J. French, Wolfe.
THIRD ROW: S. Newcombe, Hamous, Peotter, Marten, K
Newcombe, S. Manouge, C. Selle, Nitzbond, L. Calmes, Boehler,
Reetz, K. Krause, B. Bock.
High ideals render useful service
A children's Halloween hootenanny at St. Eliza-
beth's Hospital was one ofthe first activities ofthe
Future Medics' Club which was led by Anne
Reetz, president, Lynn Dickinson, vice-president,
Carolyn Selle and Lee Ann Weinkauf, secretary
and treasurer, respectively. Focusing their present
endeavors upon worthwhile projects in the com-
mon interest of nursing and medicine, the mem-
bers were able to explore more deeply their
chosen vocation while simultaneously benefiting
the community. The Christmas tree at Appleton
Memorial Hospital was gaily decorated by the
energetic FMA members who helped patients
enioy the spirit of the yuletide season.
Miss Schull and Mrs. Wochos, club advisers,
supervised all of the club's activities which in-
cluded the March of Dimes campaign and a
Christmas basket given to a needy family. Climax-
ing the year, the club donated candy sale pro-
ceeds to help a handicapped child finance his stay
at the Easter Seal Camp.
Tina Hartwig entertains a patient with an airplane model during
the Future Medics Halloween visit to St. Elizabeth Hospital.
1
l
Future Medics of America . . . 'I2l
BOTTOM ROW: Nienke, K. Brennan, Waters, Schwartz, Sh.
Hove, Sharp, l. Jahnke, P. Palmer.
SECOND ROW: Mrs. Goolsbey, Lagesse, Buss, Ju. Werner, L.
Brockman, Bo. Miller, Miss O'Leary.
Handmade gifts made with materials obtained from home were
displayed by Judi Werner and Lauri Waters.
122 . . . Home Arts Club
THIRD ROW: Heigl, Spilman, P. Scheid, Brachman, Fowler,
Acord, B. Strebig.
FOURTH ROW: E. Hensel, C. laehn, Bartell, Koepsel, Brock,
A. Dell, T. Huspek.
Focusing on future
By transforming soap containers into toys, old
phonograph records into centerpieces, and coffee
cans into cookie iars, Home Arts Club members
proved that something can be made out of noth-
ing. Preparations for making the handmade gifts
began with beforehand demonstrations that gave
members ideas for the items and how to make
them. During the Christmas season, a crafts night
featured colorful displays of these ideas which
afterward were exchanged among the members.
Miss O'Leary and Mrs. Goolsbey advised the
group and aided officers, Carol Werner, president,
Lauri Waters, vice-presidentp Diane Sharp, secre-
tary, and Elizabeth Hensel, treasurer, in initiating
a point system as a basis of club membership.
Also included in the board of officers were Linda
Brock and Barbara Strebig, parliamentarian and
historian, respectively. Bake sales, apple sales,
and a car wash provided funds for a food basket
donation at Thanksgiving and for a scholarship
fund to help a worthy Home Arts student.
l
l
3,-i ...-I
BOTTOM ROW: Raybern, Buss, S. Bubolz, C. Hartzheim, Mr. SECOND ROW: Tilly, Christensen, J. Evans, Lagesse.
Ediger. THIRD ROW: D. Miller, E. Wiesmann, R. Wiesmann, M. Evans.
professions and diversions
Camera Club members, stationed on a platform
high above the football field, resembled tiny mov-
ing puppets as each game became an actual ex-
perience for them in the art of photography. The
films which they took were viewed at club meet-
ings and then were shown at Edison School by
the Quarterback Club.
Valuable equipment, including darkroom fa-
cilities and complex cameras, was the pride of
the Camera Club. Funds to implement their pro-
gram were raised by taking and selling pictures
of our football and basketball teams.
John Evans was elected president of Camera
Club and was assisted by vice-president, Ronald
Wiesmann, and secretary-treasurer, Carol Hartz-
helm. ln co-operation with Mr. Ediger, club ad-
viser, members learned how to operate different
cameras and to recognize good photographs. Be-
tween workshops, each person developed a roll
of film. At the workshops, members suggested
better methods and experimented with color.
Mr. Ediger points out the advantages of the modern 35 mm
Miranda to Mary Evans and Jeff Larsen.
Camera Club . . . 123
i
BOTTOM ROW: Tarala, Blank, Weinkauf, E. Nock.
SECOND RO
Rogers, Forbes.
Youth
A film rin Ch
Lisa Nock, Su
and lynn Bla
124...
ful politicking
Political Science Club
Tl' ,
af
THIRD ROW: Handrich, C. Rohm, Weiland, Seidel, Mioskowski,
W: Mr. Goodrich, J. Schroeder, Buchinger, l. R. Blackburn.
inese brainwashing triggered a discussion among
e Bahcall, Tom Howells, Chris Dahl, Dave Ward,
,Vi
JN!
Y
l
With the ratification of a new constitution, the
former Y.G.O.P. Club officially became the Po-
litical Science Club, a non-partisan organization.
Present and ancient forms of government, such as
monarchy, communism, facism, Greek democracy,
and our present form of democracy and its politi-
cal parties, were among topics explored during
several round table discussions.
A series of lectures on the various aspects of
our government was given by interested mem-
bers ofthe club while a speech by Representative
John Byrnes of the Eighth Congressional District
highlighted the year's program.
Dave Ward officiated as president and was
aided by vice-president, Tom Howells, secretary,
Lee Ann Weinkaufp and treasurer, Dick Blackburn
while James Richter, Cheryl Voigt, and Kathy
Mioskowski served as the board of directors. Ad-
vised by Mr. Goodrich, the members were urged
to strive for a fuller understanding and awareness
of their responsibilities as good citizens.
k-1,4
I 5
fl I
BOTTOM ROW: P. Garrity, Mollett, Rice, M. Griswold, T. Smith,
Dresden.
SECOND ROW: Speel, Malitz, S. Bartel, Mary A. Steiner,
Focusing all endeavors on investigating the
"hows and whys" ofthe business world, the Busi-
ness Club, under the supervision of Mr. Graff,
sponsored several field trips and attended two
business workshops-one held at the 41 Bowl
and the other at the Conway Hotel. On the tour
agenda were the Institute of Paper Chemistry, the
Aid Association for Lutherans, and the Kimberly
Clark Corporation where participating members
became acquainted with the diverse iob possibili-
ties in our community. Climaxing the year's
schedule was a trip to Spencerian College.
Several times during the year, Business Club,
directed by officers Mary Gauerke, president,
Wendy Dietrich, vice-president, Sandy Bartel and
Barbara Wink, recording secretary and corre-
sponding secretary, respectively, and Linda Holz,
historian, heard speakers who told of the oppor-
tunities available in business and industry, and
gave enlightening insights to their own iobs and
personal business experiences.
1 J Y
:I QL
Qi
l l
i
Baldock.
THIRD ROW: Duss, W. Dietrich, Kr. Jensen, Wilk, M. Gauerke.
Probing business possibilities
Charlotte Berghuis and Bonnie Kuhr, former AHS students and
members of National Secretaries Association, greet Linda Mon-
day and Nina loberg as they register for the annual workshop
at the Csinway Hotel this winter.
S
-liilfiim
Business Club . . . 125
- , VWNKUV
fits - 'C i
l
l
l
L c
BOTTOM ROW: Bruesewitz, K. Scribner, Freye, K. Miles, V. C. Cook, N. Eckes, T. Rosera, Vogt.
Wilson, Su. Hove, Earle. THIRD ROW: Reff, Heil, Justmann, R. Wiesmann, Gresens, Ro.
SECOND ROW: Dr. Schlueter, J. Evans, Marten, Ziegler, Howell, Kirk, R. Lorenz, Te. Krueger
Background of a common ancestry
Jeannine Reff and Judy Martin muse over the Buche de Noel,
traditional yule cake, at the annual French-German Banquet.
wiv
g
4' -x 1'
fr gui
- ,U .MLA gg
rl x li .
,t .Q
an'
n
'I26 . . . German Club
Der Deutsche Verein, the German Club at Ap-
pleton High School, provided German students
with the opportunity of supplementing their
classroom work with additional education in the
customs and traditions of the German people, and
at the same time increasing their understanding
of the German language.
Under the supervision of Dr. Schlueter, adviser,
Jim Zimmerman, presidentp Norma Justmann,
vice-president, Steve Bates, treasurer, and Gisela
Bruesewitz, secretary, the club planned a year of
varied activity which included an elaborate Ger-
man folk festival, presentations in German by
club members, andthe annual banquet which was
held in co-operation with French Club. Christmas
customs of both countries were observed.
Bake sales and apple sales played an important
part in the club's money-raising activities which
financed the purchase of a replica of the German
award given annually to a deserving German stu-
dent whose name was engraved on the plaque.
tv
I
fs
Anderson, D. Jockman.
Wolfe, Foley.
Hubin, C. Dahl.
ranus.
J. French.
S. Manouge, Kaplan, Mr.
Seng.
Basic interest in a basic language
Senatus Populusque Romanus offered Latin stu-
dents at Appleton High School the opportunity to
learn more about the culture and customs of the
ancient Roman civilization. Co-consuls, Susan
Bahcall and Chris Dahl, with the help af aediles
Jeannine Ref? and Steve Hubin, strived to keep
Latin club at a high intellectual level. ln keeping
with this goal, several speakers and a series of
filmstrips concerning Latin culture and civilization
were included in the agenda.
Weekly meetings opened with the recitation of
the pledge of allegiance in Latin by the club mem-
bers. The co-consuls and club adviser, Mr. Donar-
ski, presided over all business meetings. Pat
Rowe, scriba, read and recorded the minutes
while Ann Brummund, quaester, was in charge of
the club's finances.
At the first meeting, the officers attired in the
traditional dress of Rome, installed new members
in an impressive candlelight ceremony. With the
solemnity came an inspired interest.
Candles, symbolizing Latin Club's ideals, form the background
for the initiation ceremony conducted by Chris Dahl, Steve
Hubin, and Pat Rowe.
Latin Club . . . 'I27
BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Don-
arski, S. Schuh, L. Brennan,
F. Huebner, Krampien, J.
SECOND ROW: M. Dahl,
E. Bennett, List, C. Schmidt,
THIRD ROW: Relf, C.
Rohm, Knasel, Bystrom,
BOTTOM ROW: Davies,
Simmons, Funk, Nieuwen-
huis, S. Lee, DeLeest, Joe.
Hopfensperger, S. Trevi-
SECOND ROW: Do. Olson,
M. Lee, Emerich, B. Dorn,
Miringoff, D. Wiese, Lhost,
THIRD ROW: S. Theirl,
Brummund, J. Boldt, T.
Anderson, Penno, Boehler,
-Q L
Bovrom ROW: P. Weiland, Judith M. Martin, s. Bubolz, Frey,
M. Miles, Marshall, Shearier, S. Nock, Tank, Brownell, V.
Freschl, Doerfler, Rae. SECOND ROW: M. Bubolz, Hovde, L.
Lemke, Jepsen, Earle, V. Logan, Hay, M. Schulenburg, Klein-
BOTTOM ROW: Kagen, Kr. Potter, M. Rqthe, W. Brown, H
Gabert, Friestrom, K. Johnson, K. Knowlton, Searl, P. Logan
Spector, Borsum, P. Fourness, E. Nock. SECOND ROW: Mrs
Kim Miller, Bo. Brooker, Schmalz, Freyberg, K. Hanson, Dressler,
Ca. Reitzner, Seifert, Lipske, Zupans, Joe. Hopfensperger, G.
i
l
schmiclt, Garrett, Sprowl, S. Bennett. THIRD ROW: Ju. Hutten-
burg, Krug, Armbruster, Baker, Downs, Franck, Retli, Bartosic,
Gorsky, Zelie, T. Williams, Steckbar, Brower, Te. Maves.
Barlow, J. Llewellyn, K. Scribner. THIRD ROW: Whitney, M
Evans, Jo. Wheeler, Heeter, Williamson, Ju. Bassett, C. Rohm
Rettler, Glaeser, T. Kloehn, Heling, Rog. Abel, N. Oliver, Robin
son, Strange.
lp - -A - A
'I28 . . . French Club
Cha-cha demonstrations were given by Don Whitney and Mrs.
Miller as the French club learned to dance during the Sainte
Barbe Day celebration.
Portraits of France
"United We Triumph, Divided We Fall"
launched a new year for French Club when their
homecoming float won first place. Club sponsors
Mrs. Miller and Dr. Schlueter aided oFticers Julie
Bassett, president, Ginny Logan, vice-president,
Mary Franck, secretary, and Don Whitney, treas-
urer, in the year's busy program.
ln observance of the French children's holiday,
Sainte Barbe, all French students participated in a
"dress-up" day, December 4. The annual Christ-
mas banquet, held in collaboration with German
Club, highlighted the year.
To challenge their comprehension of French,
the club sponsored a play presented by a French
theatrical troupe, Le Treteau, 'From Paris. They also
invited guest speakers, Professor Ann Jones of
Lawrence College, Kay Scribner, a private ex-
change student to France last year, and Jeannine
Reff, AFS representative from Luxembourg to
further enhance their understanding of the coun-
try and its language.
The "Flintstones in Paris," a humorous skit for the French club,
was prepared and presented by initiates Lee Spector and Jon
Llewellyn.
.,' ,.
if .
F "' ' i
f lllf ff5f.f',.'U flff,gllj1 i.- Fail-ggfgiwzii 1.523 '
' ft if fri'-it rf fi' i'5fi1iIg.3i'1'f-in ff? 1 .
V . av -.,, -1: -1, r. 1, -Lx.,-,p 5 'gjzf 1,
3.1551 fitltiig-ith 71 -at
I ,iiwur .5 . .lfp , . 2
l
l
French Club . . . 129
N ' ii'
H+
I
BOTTOM ROW: K. Harkins, R. Solberg, Tank, L. Besch, S. Helminen, Rosenblum.
Treviranus, M. Thomas J. Winkel, L. Dickinson, Beck, Gmeiner. THIRD ROW: Pingel, L. Falcus, K. Voecks, J. Seidel, G. Schulz,
SECOND ROW: Pendergast, Au. Lappi, 5. Dickinson, J. Brock- Seeman, Lhost, Christie, Hedin, Ro. Sawall.
man, S. Bethe, Stoeger, Chumbley, Westphal, Siedschlag, A.
Guest speaker Nancy Wickeham, Spanish teacher at Wilson
Junior High, shows Chris Fourness some of the iewelry she
purchased in Mexico while attending summer school.
'I30 . . . Spanish Club
Linguistics of a colorful culture
Four ditterent versions of the fairy tale, "Goldi-
locks and the Three Bears,"-oriental, beatnik,
western, and Mexican-introduced prospective
members to the Spanish Club at the first meeting.
Following these skits, a ceremony of a more seri-
ous nature initiated new' members into the club.
Under the guidance of Mrs. Himebaugh and
with the revision of a twenty-two year old con-
stitution, the ofiicers, Mary Beth Thomas and Chris
Fourness, co-chairmen, Julie Schroeder, secretary,
and Katie Krell, treasurer, planned the year's
agenda highlighted by the annual "posada." This
is a well-known Spanish Christmas custom which
was observed by club members as they went from
room to room singing carols signifying the search
of Mary and Joseph for an inn.
On St. Valentine's Day, club members donned
the club colors of red and white as one ofthe final
group proiects. Dialogues, written and portrayed
by Spanish students, centered around primary
impressions of Spain and her people.
BOTTOM ROW: Ansorge, C. Blackburn, C. Manouge, J. Steven-
son, Carlson, Jordan, Lindauer, Coenen, R. Zimmerman
SECOND ROW: Mrs. Himebaugh, Hamous, Engel, Klarner,
BOTTOM ROW: C. Fourness, J. Peterson, Ju. Werner, J. Schulz,
Schaefer, Weinkauf, Funk, Hawley. SECOND ROW: Ruth, Mann,
L. Butler, J. Schroeder, Petros, M. Rhode, K. Huebner, Joe. Hop-
Ja. Reynolds, Shockley, G. Satorius, B. Neuman, De. Meredith
THIRD ROW: P. McNamee, P. Felton, Pakalske, M. Dahl, Stash
Burge, Cv. Otis, Br. Smith, J. Morin.
fensperger, Seifert, D. Wiese, S. Dreier. THIRD ROW: Rupright
Ju. Gill, Krell, D. Huth, A. Hoeppner, C. Werner, P.
K. Lausman, Sumnicht, Huss, Simenson, Straubel.
Spanish Club . .
Walters
. 131
BOTTOM ROW: D. Rohm, Kuchenbecker, Schlegelmilch, J.
Hottman, Barta.
SECOND ROW: Halverson, L. Koerner, T. Timmers, Garey,
Plan, print, publish
Examining the complex offset press, "pride of the printing
club," are Bob Halverson, Mike Schlegelmilch, Bob Stark, Jim
Hoffman, George Whitman, .lim Garey, and Dale Zasoba.
132 . . . Printing Club
Wickesberg, J. Wilz.
THIRD ROW: Kozlowski, Ru. Schultz, Belling, Dieclrick, G
Whitman, Mr. Gerhardt.
The maiority of AHS's printed material was
originated on the linotype machine in room T94.
Members of Printing Club published the T964
edition of "Patterns of Stardust" and printed the
classroom calendars as well as programs for bas-
ketball games, Curtain Call productions, band, or-
chestra, and chorus concerts.
With the assistance of Mr. Gerhardt, club ad-
viser, this organization provided a needed service
forthe school and, at the same time, accomplished
the main obiective of the club by promoting an
interest in printing. Field trips and well-supervised
work helped the members carry out their goals.
Michael Schlegelmilch presided as president
during the '63-'64 school year and was assisted by
Terry Timmers, secretary-treasurer.
The printers' interests were not confined to
their own endeavors. Their appreciation of school
sports was shown when they purchased a trophy
which was presented to the varsity basketball
player having the best freethrow average.
'ol-'I'
Q
60 Tiisqori
I
I'
tb
'G my fb ,gp-I l
I
'i
1,
. , '14
The new Thermofax copy machine is the target of experiment
for Jet? Larsen and Dave Miller.
An active service organization at AHS was the
Audio Visual Aids Club whose members volun-
teered their free periods to aid teachers in the use
of projectors, phonographs, recorders, and all
other audio visual equipment. Members were con-
fronted with more than the operating of all ap-
paratus as they were responsible for the upkeep
of all these machines. Mr. Seng, club adviser,
demonstrated proper cleaning techniques, as-
sisted members with repairs to damaged pieces
of equipment, and helped members develop use-
ful skills. The experience gained by each member
helped him improve his own capabilities.
Those offering administrative assistance to
A.V.A. were Jeffrey Larsen, president, Marty
Schmuhl, vice-president, Dan Schuster, secretary,
Ddn Vonck, treasurer, and Mark Tilly, general
purpose officer. These officers planned the year's
activities which included sponsoring the full
length film, "The Wild One." Profits were used to
buy a Thermofax copying machine.
Mark Tilly crops and enlarges a picture with another camera in
the AVA dark room.
Sights and sounds for learning
Mr. Seng instructs Jim Larsen, Gary Raybern, Richard Temmer,
and Don Olson in the use of the Audio Visual Aids volt meter.
Audio Visual Aids Club . . . T33
BOTTOM ROW: Coenen, l Bishop Klser Tilton N Mueller P Laux S Ognle l. Werner Rader P Muller C Meiko C Morm
Thibodeau, Davies, A. Birkholz B Sfelner SECOND ROW N N Heule FOURTH ROW Zuhlke R Gnshaber Grey Kugler
Eckes, R. Van Ryzin, A. Nau J Boldt M Rudloff Christen De Bruin Hogan Kramer Feavel Vander Puifen T Klahorsi
Mari. Schultz, Hopkins, Gebhelm THIRD ROW KBlWITZ Jo Vanneif J Desens
BOTTOM ROW: l. Reyn-
olds, Christen, Davies, C.
Schilling, J. Schulz.
SECOND ROW: N. Eckes,
Ja. Barlow, P. Miller, B.
Steiner, R. Van Ryzin.
THIRD ROW: S. Ognie,
Gebheim, J. Boldt, Klein-
schmidi, G. Schulz, Volpe
FOURTH ROW: C. Mefko
N. Heule, Moderson, G
Bubolz, Heedum.
134 . . . Chorus
1
BOTTOM ROW: S. Witter, B. Schmidt, Ja. Barlow, Hearden,
J. Schulz, C. Schilling, Seidel, Papenfus.
SECOND ROW: M. Hopfensperger, L Reynolds, C. Heule,
Hunter, J. Vanden Boogart, Maas, N. laux, M. Gerhardt,
K. Copet, J. Gerrits.
THIRD ROW: C. Hauser, Kleinschmidt, Frailing, G. Schulz, Su.
Hove, Cahoe, C. Knaack, M. Huspek.
FOURTH ROW: Ji. Schultz, Ja. Schultz, Lundeen, B. Witter,
Volpe, Heedum, N. Boldt, Brautigam, Soley, G. Bubolz.
Rehearse, improve, and perform
Climaxing a year of preparation, the AHS
chorus recorded a program which was broadcast
over radio station WHBY. Under the direction of
Mr. Schulz, the eighty-nine voice choir sang a
wide selection of music, ranging from Classical
and traditional arrangements to the popular folk
ballads of today.
In addition to the Christmas program and
spring music festival, members with advance
training who wished to improve their individual
skills, participated in small chorale groups, en-
sembles or madrigals, and this year's musical,
Kismet. Besides the regular mixed chorus, Mr.
Schulz directed an all-girl choir, which was com-
posed of fifty-four members.
Student direction of the chorus was a diversion
from the normal class routine. During class, all
choristers became acquainted with their music
"inside and out" by special sessions covering the
history of music and basic elements involved in
its appreciation.
Miss Novak, a student practice teacher in chorus, helps students
identify music they hear during a testing period.
A Y "Tits I,'i,!d'j
l :Fl 1 '
,-' i -1-I.
Chorus . . . 'I35
Mr. Hoecherl "bends his ear" to catch a staccato beat in
orchestra rehearsals in the chorus room.
BOTTOM ROW: Ruth, C. Dahl, P. Jacob, Brock.
SECOND ROW: Ri. Rothe, A. Roelofs, S. Wunderlich, M. Miles,
Grow, K. McMahon, Greenwalt.
The sound of singing strings
October T2 was a date long to be remembered
by the A.H.S. orchestra. lt was the day they per-
formed tor the Music Educators in Oshkosh at
their annual clinic. This group honors a talented
group in the Fox River Valley each year.
Besides preparing carefully for the winter and
spring concerts, and the music festival, the or-
chestra also took part in making Kismet musically
possible. Under direction ot Mr. Hoecherl who
was assisted by officers, Patricia Jacobs, president,
Ann McMahon, secretary-treasurer, Paul Ehricke,
vice-president, Bonnie Donnelly, historian, and
Karen Hanson and Patricia Jacobs, librarians, the
group rehearsed during oFF-school hours.
Five members of orchestra, Christopher Dahl,
Alice Ruth, Lois Armbruster, Paul Emmons, and
Ann McMahon, were selected on the basis of their
musical ability to form a string quintet. The group
was called upon to perform at the junior high
schools, civic and fraternal organizations, P.T.A.'s,
and at school functions.
THIRD ROW: Ehricke, K. Hanson, D. Hanson, S. Oliver, K.
Harkins, Boogaard, Grupe, Noitke, R. Blackburn.
FOURTH ROW: V. Gitter, C. Williams, Rick Peterson.
136 . . . Orchestra
Chris Dahl points out a difficult measure fo quinlel members Paul Emmons, Ann McMahon, Lois Armbrusfer, and Alice .Rulh.
BOTTOM ROW: Wundrow, Scheurle, Cooper, Arrnbruster. K. Scribner, Donnelly, Howell.
SECOND ROW: R. Solberg, S. Lee, Hay, D. Chrisiensen, P. FOURTH ROW: Nitzbond, P. Schusfer, C. Blackburn, Gresham
Emmons, Tilly. E. Lau, A. McMahon.
THIRD ROW: T. Evans, Odum, J. Schulenburg, Boeing, Gresens,
-in
Orchestra . . . 137
BOTTOM ROW: K. McMahon, Mar. Mclntyre, L. Lemke, Earle,
Bahcall, Greenwalt, Loeper, Derber. SECOND ROW: T. Kloehn,
Roehl, M. Miles, Grow, Nitzbond, Krell, C. Cook, M. Knowlton,
S. Bennett, K. Scribner. THIRD ROW: C. Klitzke, Lockwood,
Gresl, J. Otto, Westphal, Strange, Lindauer, B. Techlin, Breitz-
man, Court, Rasmusen, R. Blackburn. FOURTH ROW: Templin,
"The i
Members of Pep Band sound a musical "charge" to encourage
the team.
.f.
i if A-4.-Q! W H . Q:
5 li, " it uf., 1.
rw- --If-G ' fx 'wilt-
.,' x "'+ . .. H x I
. ,WA . N r L
... ' A+ V Ig. .g i,. ,5,: ,,
2 ' -I .I -vw '
w L 1 v t - af.. r 1 '
.. . 44 .
. ' f' f , V
1' vm B. J
l V I Q H M J XA.,
-. , ,U Q ff-
N x 4 1 O
J 5-4
lj a
i 'X
138 . . . Band
B. Jensen, Doerfler, J. Steinberg, L. Calmes, Judith A. Martin,
Sclipcea, K. Mclntyre, Notfke, C. Pino, Reistad, D. Larsen, D.
Huth, J. Everson, Obermeier. FIFTH ROW: Nick. Retson, Hem,
MacDonald, J. Potter, Knasel, V. Gitter. SIXTH ROW: O'Connor,
P. Schuster.
mpossible takes a little longer"
A football game, a basketball game, or half-
time entertainment would not be as colorful with-
out a band for "musical spirit." For the first time,
both Concert and Terror bands participated in the
homecoming parade and half-time shows.
Under the direction of Mr. Comella, Terror Band
played in the annual Christmas and spring con-
certs. Assisting him were officers Chip Taggart,
president, John Schulenburg, vice-president: Dick
Blackburn, secretary: and Bob Boeing, treasurer.
December saw the Concert Band beginning
preparations for the spring music festival chal-
lenge in April. Groups were organized from this
band to participate in small ensembles.
Opportunities for music appreciation were
provided by different bands within the organiza-
tion. The stage band, which provided entertain-
ment at the homecoming dance, specialized in
jazz or blues. Bandette, consisting of top-chair
players, performed at various city grade schools
and at PTA meetings.
7535
F +
t'x 'nf' X 4 ,
f ' 573 -'Elf -r 5' In I '
5 'P' rfk 3 5' ,
'J-, . 4f 'Q
Q 53-9 ,wk ww 9wf: fhe1Q5.
X' Jw, wk-ff fm 1ifQVf2Q gfP 5
'f- 5 A . M ' "A FM ye w,1 , '
K3 ?"'2+f , ' """HH'i? f'cfE9ff A 'M 1
' fb iv IW mf- L-ff 5" Mft
I f Q, I qv L"r'X wif x
-Q mi 5 .Q
- N' - ' . , A, -'f " '
y 5' Q' -99 .95 isiA9 "??'
1 -H' 3 AQ Y 'I ' ar .51
,f 'fix' M It 9QWk ?P
fffi? . I. fu '
I-! 1 Y 4 ff Vt l j
I . 1 ur' ' 'A'
' - U ,A - 1 Aa, . I- ' -1" .. 41
., W. 'Half . I l A If F' , 'frm In
V Q V rw D Q I ali- 1 ' A I .
L
BOTTOM ROW: R. Martinekk treasurerp Ehlke, vice-presidenty
N. Dafoe, secretaryg R. Taggart, president.
l
t 1,
,.
l i
J
t A L.
i
SECOND ROW: Mrs. Winsor, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Cook, Miss Wolf.
A liaison to promote student legislation
The voice of student democracy was expressed through repre-
sentative voting.
'I40 . . . Student Council
Through responsible representation, this year's
Student Council, allowing expression of ideas and
opinions, provided a means for a unified approach
to problems that affected the entire AHS popula-
tion. Chip Taggart, president, Doug Ehlke, vice-
president, Nancy Dafoe, secretary, and Rick Mar-
tinek, treasurer, comprised the administrative
branch and supervised work by the various com-
mittees that made up the council.
Under the guidance of Miss Wolf, Mrs. Winsor,
and Mr. Cook, the Student Council was respon-
sible for the permanent committees-lyceum, film,
student handbook, and student directory-as well
as the temporary foreign exchange and organiza-
tion committees. These latter committees super-
vised the AFS fund-raising campaign and were in
charge of prospective club constitutions.
With the help of homeroom committees, the
Student Council planned the maior social activi-
ties, such as the Sophomore Welcome Dance, and
the Homecoming festivities.
if
BOTTOM ROW: P. Meyer
L. Lemke, M. Thomas.
SECOND ROW: Zelie
Douglass, Slezak, P. Rob-
erfson, Rosenblum
Gruehn.
THIRD ROW: S. New-
combe, Bohl, Franck, Schu-
maker, Van Beuning, Hem
Bates.
BOTTOM ROW: C. Four
ness, Au. Lappi, Berkvam
S. Treviranus, C. Klitzke.
SECOND ROW: Gmeiner
Je. Schanke, Do. Mueller
J. Offo, G. Bruch, Mey-
fhaler.
THIRD ROW: Katherine E
Schultz, T. Hoeff, B. Jen-
sen, DeCock, B. Wiifer,
Sfringham, Ca. Relizner.
BOTTOM ROW: K. Laus-
man, Mann, R. Solberg, V.
Schilling, J. Buchanan, M.
Giebisch.
SECOND ROW: Klapper,
Doerfler, A. Hoeppner,
Jesse, D. Knapfon, l..
Falcus.
THIRD ROW: S. Aclams,
Bystrom, C. Nelson, Ed.
Olson, Nick Refson, M.
Weber, R. Zimmerman.
Student Council . . . 141
r
1
1
1
1
E
,W
U3
I
Vi
1
n ug
ff'
A
5
vznqaj
A
YY
1014
xt 4
2, 'f
A '15e"24!f'
4'
lax '
x .--LQ ,X VVLJX Q KLQI
5 XJJVN 'S' bf 3 K J 'L
nsfvs Q W
J ey, ffbdftff
if , 7
myself ,447
,geo Ljqfff
grew, X
,gywe W' mx 4 11 we
,fu fj
Q N Q7 f
A f MAJ Of Wffesbfqfvfg
yfy X 2,f'hf,i?iQj Cl'X,Q-41 J L
MD 3624 fig ,1,f f
Mb
ML J
Xin QA,Jff2,c, iffykaijf
It is the essence
of sportsmanship,
true determination
the desire to excel
,v
gum
4
T
I
,.p
s.
I, ,,, ,ai ,, M, 4-
BOTTOM ROW: Ri. Peterson, Jr. Manager, Ti. Bauer, Plamann,
D. Becker, Kline, Evilsizor, Sage, Tilkens, Bertschy, Mumme, De.
Mueller, T. Olson, S. Hetherington, Siiak. SECOND ROW: G.
Mclntyre, Bodway, R. Wiesmann, R. Taggart, J. Bowers, Calla-
way, W. Walker, G. Hietpas, McKee, Kitzinger, Lundeen, C.
Hoeppner, T. Romenesko, Ertl, L. Birkholz, Rob. Miller, G.
Schoenhaar, Sr. Tr. THIRD ROW: Laga, J. Hoffman, Tepper,
.lay Tilkens, backed up by Ted Olson and Jeff Sage, and an
unidentified Terror stop Miles Strasser of the Oshkosh Indians.
144 . . . Varsity Football
nw.-
gxtof "
Feind, Gendron, Reick, Thom. Bauer, Karrow, Mahloch, Grobe,
Wiley, M. Mclntyre, Volkman, R. Hoeft, Hubin, T. Hoeft. FOURTH
ROW: Wadie, Mahlock, Kafura, B. Jensen, Rick Boldt, Linz-
meyer, C. Williams, Jilek, Bills, Griffith, Je. Huttenburg, Erick-
son, Bystrom, VanBeuning, Feltheim, B, Bock, R, Martinek,
DeCock, Soley, D. Eggert, Halverson, J. Schilling, Tews, Sr.
Manager.
Terrors win co-championship,
After a two-year rebuilding program, this
seemed to be the year for the Ade Dillon-coached
Terrors. Valley sportswriters picked Appleton to
capture the cherished FRVC championship.
The season started on September 'I-4, with
Appleton chalking up a 20-0 victory over the
Menasha Jays in a non-conference game at Good-
land Field, a good start for the Terrors.
Appleton then traveled to Sheboygan South
and won a come-from-behind win, 13-6. The vic-
tory terminated Sheboygan's two year win streak
of fourteen games. ln the third quarter, Chuck
McKee ran for a four-yard touchdown, and later
in the same period, Appleton scored on a long
pass play from McKee to Tom Callaway.
At Fond clu Lac, things looked grim as Fondy
scored two quick touchdowns. Then the Terrors,
with Gary Hietpas scoring on runs of two and six
l
Chuck McKee prepares to give the bull to Pat Gendron UU on a
first in six years
yards, scored two TD's in each of the remaining
three quarters for a 42-12 trouncing.
The succeeding week, Appleton played its first
FRVC home tilt and was dealt its first loss of the
season by Sheboygan North.
One of the most thrilling games of the year was
Homecoming against Oshkosh. ln that game, Ap-
pleton used running plays effectively for a 20-0
winning score. Appleton's first TD came on a two-
yard rollout play by McKee, who shortly scored
another touchdown, and at the half, the Terrors
led, 13-0. Hietpas scored one other touchdown
and Feind's PAT made the final score, 20-0.
At Green Bay, the Terrors took on the East Red
Devils in a night game. Joe Bowers put Appleton
on the scoreboard with a forty-yard pass play. In
the second half, Ken Kitzinger scored on a two-
yard pass, and Bill Feind kicked a field goal as the
sweep as Tom Karrow, Tom Romenesko, and Ken Kltzmger block
In the year's finale at Manitowoc, Chuck McKee completes a pass
to halfback Ken Kitzinger for a vital first down
Explosive offense-best defense in FRVC
Fullbaclc Gary Hiatpas, after taking a hand-oft, runs for a long
gain in the Oshkosh game, as Gary Mclntyre and Joe Bowers
block.
Head Coach, Ade Dillon, yells directions to the team as assistant
coaches McCrary, Kohlman, Vanden Houvel, and Pike watch.
1
146 . . . Varsity Football
FRVC STANDINGS
W L T
Appleton 6 1
Sheboygan North 6 1
Oshkosh 5 1 1
Sheboygan South 4 3
Manitowoc 3 4
Green Bay West 1 4 2
Green Bay East 1 5 1
Fond du Lac 0 7
Terrors posted their fourth FRVC win, 17-O.
Green Bay West was AHS's opponent for the
last home game, dedicated as Senior Day. An in-
spired Terror team played one of its best defen-
sive games ofthe year in whipping the Wildcats,
20-7. The Terrors had not beaten West since the
championship year of 1957.
The final game of the season was played at
Manitowoc against the Lincoln High Ships. After
a fruitless first half, Appleton exploded for three
touchdowns in the third quarter and a 21-7 win.
This climaxed a very successful season, Appleton
finishing with an overall record of 7-1, while tying
for the co-championship in the FRVC. Later, valley
sportswriters picked Chuck McKee, Rick Martinek,
Jim Mahlock, and Jim Bertschy to the all-conter-
ence teams.
VARSITY SCOREBOARD
Appleton
Menasha 0 20
Sheboygan South 6 13
Fond du Lac 12 42
Sheboygan North 14 6
Oshkosh 0 20
Green Bay East 0 17
Green Bay West 7 20
Manitowoc 7 21
J. V. gridders finish in sixth place
J. V. GRID SCOREBOARD
Appleton
Sheboygan South 20 6
Fond du Lac 0 19
Sheboygan North 51 O
Oshkosh 29 6
Green Bay East 0 12
Green Bay West 28 14
Manitowoc 19 13
The Junior Varsity football squad, led by
coaches Eugene Vanden Heuvel and Richard Pike,
made a fair showing in the conference records.
After a loss to Sheboygan South in the season
opener, the J.V.'s defeated Fond du Lac. Fired up
by defeats at Oshkosh and North, they dominated
the second half against Green Bay East and West,
but were able to beat only East. Losing a "cliff-
hanger" to Manitowoc, the J.V.'s finished the sea-
son with a 2-4-1 record. At the end of the season,
the boys, having gained invaluable experience
for the next two years, were awarded class of
"66" numerals by the coaches for their efforts.
BOTTOM ROW: B. Neuman, Fuerst, Sclipcee, Ro. Peterson,
Wehrman, J. Hensel, Rech. SECOND ROW: G. Mirek, R. Filz, M.
Bauer, R. Brinkman, P. Stark, Dempewolf, Lamers, Nich. Retson,
Vanden Heuvel, W. Laux, D. Schabo. THIRD ROW: Mr. Pike, J.
Abendroth, Rozmnrynoski, Weeks, R. Ovens, Gillette, Day,
Q I5 C1 an P
Gene Mirek intercepts a Green Bay East pass while Dennis
lamers backs him up, and Neil Sclipcea follows another Green
Bay encl.
Cloud, Kianderman, J. Kruse, J. Schmit, Crowe, Moede, Radix,
Mr. Vanden Heuvel, FOURTH ROW: Boyce, Manager, M. Stead,
LeDain, R. Smith, M. Weber, Hendriks, Seekins, Holstrom, Keane,
J. Pino, Kuck, E. Wiesmann, Cha. Reitzner, Pegel, Sprowl, Trainer
A-A11 R1
Junior Varsity Football . . . 147
Mayor Mitchell presents the trophy for the Fox River Valley
championship to co-captains Gary Hietpas and Brian Bock.
'I964 Fox Valley Champions-Coach Emanuel, Mumme, Bertschy,
G. Hietpas, Schumaker, R. Taggart, Ness, Bills, N. Weber,
Terrors win FRVC title
After a two-year rebuilding program, Apple-
ton was picked as an overwhelming favorite by
valley coaches and sportswriters to win the
FRVC title. Eight lettermen returned from last
year's fourth place squad.
As in previous years, Coach Richard Emanuel
sought the best combination of boys during the
first three non-conference games. The Terrors
lost soundly to Kimberly, 81-53, then came back
admirably to nip Menasha, 57-56, and crush
Madison West, 89-59.
In the conference opener, the Terrors faced
Green Bay East. The Red Devils experienced great
ballhandling difficulties, and Appleton stole the
ball thirty-six times, breezing past East, 77-46.
Oshkosh was the next opponent, but Appleton,
playing a good all-around game, held off an
Indian effort, to win 70-59. AHS then whipped
Sheboygan South, 81-5l.
During the Christmas recess the Terrors took on
Neenah. Appleton pulled away during the last
half to win, 71-48, as Brian Bock connected for
30 points. At Fond du Lac, Appleton exploded in
the second half for an easy 82-43 victory.
Next week at home, a determined Green Bay
West team led until two minutes to go in the
first half, when Chuck McKee put AHS ahead
Ehlke, Br. Miller, McKee, B. Bock, Tepper, Gendron, Callaway.
Center: Mgr. J. Adams.
23-21. In the second half, Appleton slowly
mounted up a lead for a 61-51 victory. The fol-
lowing game proved to be one of the most
exciting home games of the year. lt was the first-
round showdown with Manitowoc, which was
tied with Appleton for first place. After a hectic
first half, the score was tied 35-35. Manty pulled
ahead by one, 51-50, at the end of the third
quarter, but in the fourth stanza Appleton un-
leashed a memorable five minutes of fastbreak
basketball, scoring 15 points in a row, AHS won,
75-63.
A much improved Green Bay East team gave
the Terrors trouble and Appleton had to struggle
for their 69-55 victory. Playing at Oshkosh, AHS
got off to a very slow start, and succumbed to a
determined Oshkosh quintet, 75-72. Appleton
bounced back to swamp Sheboygan South 83-41,
as Neil Weber got 19 rebounds. The following
week AHS nipped Green Bay West, 61-57, in a
close game.
Few people will forget the big game with
Manitowoc. It was a must for the Terrors. Apple-
ton held off a Manty rally for a 29-26 intermission
advantage. AHS continued to foil Manitowoc
rallies in the second half and came through with
a thrilling 61-58 victory.
Fond du Lac gave the Terrors a near scare the
next night, but a late spurt disposed of the
Cardinals, 69-51. Next week Appleton defeated
VARSITY SCOREBOARD
APPLETON OPPONENT
53 Kimberly 81
57 Menasha 56
89 Madison West 59
77 Green Bay East 46
70 Oshkosh 59
81 Sheboygan South 51
71 Neenah 48
82 Fond du Lac 43
61 Green Bay West 51
75 Manitowoc 63
57 Sheboygan North 44
69 Green Bay East 55
72 Oshkosh 75
83 Sheboygan South 41
61 Green Bay West 57
61 Manitowoc 58
69 Fond du Lac 51
71 Sheboygan North 56
Regional Tournament
56 Neenah 50
42 Menasha 50
Terror Neil Weber seizes a rebound against Kimberly, while Jim
Bertschy and Tom Callaway move in to take the ball up-court.
As Paul Schumaker waits, Tom Callaway and Brian Bock literally
swamp their Oshkosh opponent to retrieve a rebound.
Varsity Basketball . . . 149
Season highlighted by ll-game win streak
Brian Bock drives for a lay-up while two Manitowoc players
attempt to stop him during the two teams first encounter.
150 . . . Varsity Basketball
Sheboygan North, 71-56, and the Terrors were
conference champions for the first time in seven
years. They finished with a 'I3-l record.
In the opening game of the Regional tourna-
ment, the Terrors staged a magnificent comeback
to defeat Neenah 56-50, but all was for naught
as Appleton lost a heartbreaker to Menasha, 50-
42, the next night.
The year was highlighted by several events.
After an opening loss, Appleton won eleven
straight games, an all-time high under Coach
Emanuel. At the end of the conference year,
Appleton's Brian Bock and Gary Hietpas were
elected to the all-conference team, and Chuck
McKee was elected to the second team.
F.R.V.C. STANDINGS
W L
Appleton 13 l
Manitowoc 10 4
Oshkosh 9 5
Sheboygan North 8 6
Green Bay East 7 7
Green Bay West 5 9
Fond du l.ac 3 ll
Sheboygan South 2 12
Bruce Miller, Brian Bock l32i, and Gary Hietpas anxiously wait
to seize a rebound from the hands of two Sheboygan players.
JV
At the onset of the season, this year's junior
varsity team, having been preceded by two ex-
ceptionally fine teams, found itself striving for
similar feats. With the exception of two iuniors,
the team was made up of sophomores. During
the first round, the Terrors lost only to Sheboy-
gan South during an overtime and to Manitowoc
on a last-second basket. By taking advantage of its
speed and good height, the team finished with a
14-4 record and a second place in conference.
JV SCOREBOARD
APPLETON OPPONENT
49 Kimberly 41
44 Menasha 41
54 Madison West 68
46 Green Bay East 37
71 Oshkosh 33
59 Sheboygan South 62'
54 Neenah 52
50 Fond du Lac 38
58 Green Bay West 47
46 Manitowoc 48
45 Sheboygan North 25
54 Green Bay East 49
59 Oshkosh 47
46 Sheboygan South 61
58 Green Bay West 49
65 Manitowoc 61 "
48 Fond du l.ac 44
69 Sheboygan North 45
'Overtime
BOTTOM ROW: Sclipcea, St. Winter, Einspahr, Voss, Ziemann,
R. Brinkman, J. Bartman, Coach Graff.
,,. I,
, -
cagers finish with I4-4 record
Gary Volkman completes a play against Green Bay East with u
lay-up as Dennis Vaubel and Ron Brinkman back him up.
SECOND ROW: Berggren, Je. Huttenburg, DeCock, Griffith,
D. Vaubel, Soley, Volkman.
5:4 :pdf
Boy Cheerleaders: Tilltens, R. Popp, Te. Maves, R. Martinek,
Feind, T. Romenesko.
Kitty Schultz, Sharon Wheaton, an unidentified player, and Judy
Schultz struggle for a rebound during noon hour basketball.
l
l
152 . . . Intramural Grab Bag
Athletic potpourri
Because many students desire athletic compe-
tition beyond that provided in the required physi-
cal education classes, the intramural program at
AHS is quite extensive. Boys' activities were under
the direction of Mr. Witzke, Mr. Black, and Mr.
Stoeflet, and the girls' activities were under the
direction of Miss Gaertner and Miss Brzezinski in
the G.l.A.A. program. Competition took place
while sports were in season, except for the year-
round activities of handball, table tennis, and
shuftleboard. Facilities were available any time of
the day.
In a related field of sports, AHS had an inno-
vation this year. Six senior boys organized an
all-male cheerleading squad. They made up some
of their own cheers and were enthusiastically
followed at Terror basketball games and added
spice to AHS during its championship year.
With an effort senior Jim Will returns the serve in a quick
game of handball.
Keglers strike for perfection
Each Friday the boys of AHS congregated at
Hahn's Lanes for their weekly bowling leagues.
The teams, advised by Mr. Witzke, were run like
men's leagues. Local merchants sponsored each
team and the league secretary, Dave Schoenhaar,
kept record of averages. The better bowlers
formed the National League, while beginners and
lesser-experienced boys made up the American
League. Team competition was stressed with tro-
phies awarded at the end ofthe year to first place
teams. Wins or losses, AHS bowlers learned to
enioy the game and to develop a consistent style
in the art of strikes and spares. ln addition to reg-
ular bowling, there were extras in the form of
tournaments-singles and doubles, father-and-son,
and couples. Included in the last week of bowling
were the top forty boys bowling against faculty
teams and top girl bowlers of the GJAA league.
BOTTOM ROW: Ri. Kirk, G. Gunderson, Hyatt, G. Hopfens-
perger, R. Hardt, C. Cotton, Buck, J. Spetch, W. Koerner, J.
Wilz, Mr. Witzlce. SECOND ROW: G. Schoenhaar, Ro. Boldt,
R. Kleman, Knuth, Haak, Lennon, Grey, D. Schoenhaar, Komp,
Prause, Ru. Schultz, Wichmann. THIRD ROW: J. Gregorious,
Mike Nystrom prepares to bowl as Marty Schmuhl waits for
his ball to return.
Marcks, Bogen, Magdanz, Lichman, J. Salm, J. Holcomb, D. Rohm,
L. Koerner, Antinoia, K. Kozlowski, R. Gabriel, Derridenger.
FOURTH ROW: Lieske, Rusky, Voss, Berholtz, Toonen, St. Schmidt,
DeBruin, B. Lillge, Salzman, K. Schroeder, G. Luckow, Geske,
G. Whitman, Ed. Schroeder, Moderson.
Bowling . . . 153
l
' 2.1
BOTTOM ROW: Tilkens, D. Hardt, Jooss, Gruehn, R. Hoeft,
Howells, T. Romenesko, Feind, Tews.
SECOND ROW: Coach Witzke, L. Freschl, G. Scl-ioenhaar, Ochil-
.,-41
'l
I.
of-1.
tree, K. Gibson, J. Schilling, R. Popp, J. Bowers, Wiley.
THIRD ROW: Te. Grapengieser, L. Klemen, D. Rohde, R. Lorenz,
E, Miller, Reick, M. Mclntyre, R. Martinek, Te. Maves.
Early Saturday Terrors in competition
Beginning during Christmas vacation and coin-
ciding with its varsity counterpart, Saturday
Morning Basketball initiated a ten-week period of
intramural competition. The program, onetof the
two oldest intramural activities at Appleton High
School, has functioned for the past twenty-seven
years. Organization this year was supervised by
Coach Witzke, the club adviser.
The main purpose of the intramural basketball
BOTTOM ROW: Crowe, Sprowl, G. Bruch, Cloud, To. Maves,
G. Mclntyre.
SECOND ROW: Pegel, LeDain,. Kafura, Rach, Jacobi, Gile,
program was to provide athletic recreation for
boys who did not participate in the iunior varsity
or varsity basketball squads. It also provided a
greater appreciation and understanding of bas-
ketball and instilled good sportsmanship.
Local Appleton merchants sponsored the teams
ofthe leagues. The less experienced competed in
the American League while those with more years
behind them played in the National League.
Schubring, Rushton.
THIRD ROW: Spanagel, Filz, Shelley, Nick. Retson, T. Hoeft,
Strange, B. Jensen.
BOTTOM ROW: Vonder Here, Spanagel, Sipple, L. Wadel, G.
Schuh, Da. Olson, Ahrens, To. Maves, Garrett. SECOND ROW:
Mr. Simon, G. Schinke, S. Bruch, G. Joseph, Shockley, Kaplan,
Jo. Bauman, T. Anderson, Te. Krueger, Maynard, Ji. Bauman,
L. Bowers. THIRD ROW: D. Lee. M. Lemke, P. Llewellyn, C
Nelson, Wenzel, D. Brinkman, Schubring, Schumaker, N. Weber,
Whitney, Ed. Olson, Mandel, M. Scheid, Perry, S. Kasten.
Young harrier team boasts fine season
With the picking up of old track shoes, Coach
Simon's cross country team started preparing for
its many autumn meets. Since cross country re-
quires a rugged course, the boys practiced at
Pierce Park. Backed by several returning letter-
men and the new captain, Dennis Brinkman, the
new conference champions ended a successful
season of eight dual wins and 'one loss.
CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD
Appleton
Oshkosh 36 24
Menasha 62 15
Seymour 44 17
Neenah 24 46
Kimberly 32 23
Green Bay East 31 24
Kaukauna 29 26
Preble 32 25
Shawano Invitational Fifth place
Two Rivers Invitational Second place
Wausau Sectional Fourth place
Coach Simon times Don Whitney at one of the nightly practices
as other runners approach the finish from behind.
Cross Country . . . 155
Extra curricular aches and pains
As Pete Llewellyn spots, Ward Meythaler does a back flip on
the trampoline during a half-time performance.
Members of the Tumbling Club perform on the horse during
a half-time performance as Mr. Black, the club adviser, spots.
156 . . . Tumbling and Weightlifting
Rings and bars, as well as the trampoline pro-
vided challenging opportunities for those who
wanted to improve their gymnastic skills. Mem-
bers of Tumbling Club practiced once a week
after school under the guidance of Mr. Black to
develop the necessary and consistent strength,
skill, and endurance. During the halftimes at
several of the Terror basketball games, the most
advanced members gave exhibitions of their
skills. As further proof of their good training the
Terror Tumblers defeated Preble 78V2 to 4lV2
in a dual meet on February 'l in the AHS gym.
Weightlifting, where at first the inexperienced
sportsmen tried to rival each other in "pressing"
weights of certain amounts, soon developed into
a studied art. Here a participant developed pro-
ficiency in lifting weights measured in proportion
to his own weight and the length of time that he
held the weights in the upward position.
The ancient sport of wrestling still remained a
favorite for developing strength while building
stamina and co-ordination. Helping to improve
timing and a sense of balance, wrestlihg never
ceased to be a challenge.
Dick Boldt strains in an effort to press a weight during the
clul:'s weekly session, .lim Linzmeyer checks for safety.
BOTTOM ROW: J. Pino, Evilsizor, Meythaler, Shilcrat, T. Wiese, Cloud, W. Laux, G. Boldt, Garrett, R. Wiesmann, D. Brinkman
P. Llewellyn, Mills, LaBorde, R. Schneider, Kline, J. Hoffman, Bl. Smith, J. Kipp. FOURTH ROW: Kafura, T. Hoeft, Nick
R. Walker. SECOND ROW: S. Dempewolf, Fredrickson, String- Retson, Je. Mahloch, Rich. Boldt, Linzmeyer, E. Miller, Grobe,
ham, Ro. Helms, G. Weecks, Boyce, R. Hoeft, T. Day, MacDonald, Karrow, Ji. Mahlock, B. Ristow, Vanden Heuvel.
Nass, J. Seekins. THIRD ROW: Moede, E. Wiesmann, R. Radix,
P A BOTTOM ROW: Harder,
-, :e ...Hg Scribner, Sa. Simpson, Su.
Simpson, R. Van Ryzin,
Ruth, S. Schinke.
SECOND ROW: Zelie, Plant,
Meythaler, Mills, Kline, J.
Llewellyn, R. Schneider,
Bates.
THIRD ROW: J. Schilling,
Do. Olson, Garrett, D.
Krabbe, P. Llewellyn, R.
Walker, J. Hoffman, Niel-
ing.
FOURTH ROW: Rob. Miller,
Rich. Boldt, Fredrickson,
G. Boldt, R. Lorenz, T.
Lausman, R. Krueger, J.
Kipp.
Tumbling and Weightlifting . . . 157
Diversified activities united in one program
For those girls who were interested in being
participators as well as spectators of sports,
G.l.A.A. provided ample opportunity. Among the
sports ottered were badminton, basketball, and
volleyball in the fall and winter, and softball, and
tennis in the spring. The sessions, held each Fri-
day night, were supervised by Miss Brzezinski
and Miss Gaertner.
One of the club's major activities, the bowling
league, met every Tuesday at Hahn's Bowling
Lanes where the girls competed in an organized
league. Later in the year, the top girl keglers
SELLERS-BOTTOM ROW:
D. Burhans, M. Larson
Wunrow, Katherine l..
Schultz.
SECOND ROW: Dachelet
Byrne, Wheaton, Jesse
Doerfler, Ja. Vaughn.
bowled in a tournament against the boys' teams.
Selected members of G.I.A.A., called leaders,
helped to supervise regular gym classes, took care
of equipment, and demonstrated techniques in
class. They were chosen by the girls' physical edu-
cation teachers onthe basis of interest and ability.
The sellers, another group who were volunteer
members of the club, sold refreshments in the
cafeteria at all home basketball games. Because of
these sales, the girls were able to finance a schol-
arship to help a worthy member continue in this
field.
LEADERS-BOTTOM ROW:
Sa. Simpson, Jewell, C
Pino, Welsch, L. Fraser.
SECOND ROW: Byrne, P
Jacob, Harder, Ju. Vaughn
Ju. Huttenburg, Brum
mund.
THIRD ROW: Dachelet, M
Mclntyre, S. Hanson, Kath-
erine E. Schultz.
158 . . . GIAA
N
'big
fill:
1-.
e
I
l. ,
QL gk
'ff tv
Fla --H
.
-5 .
212,
,v
'-
ww
1
' fl
PLAYERS-BOTTOM ROW:
S. McCoy, Bei. Cook, R.
Aiwafer, D. Klitzke, Ju.
Schulfz, Flefer.
SECOND ROW: Ju.
Vaughan, Gai. Selig, I-Ieeter,
S. Thein, S. Wiffer, Ju.
Storzer, Katherine L.
Schultz.
THIRD ROW: Dachelef,
Byrne, Rasmusen, Penno
Wheaion, D. Sirebig, Ja
Vaughan, Williamson.
BOWLERS-BOTTOM ROW:
Cartwright, K. Copef, Jac-
quof, Sh. Hove, Wundrow
Zarzana, L. Young, S.
Schneider.
SECOND ROW: G. Brown,
Bergman, Sneen, Wolfert,
Truftschel, Katherine L.
Schultz.
THIRD ROW: Hahn, B.
Techlin, B. Gregarius, S.
Bloy, M. Larson, Wunrow,
Verkuilen.
FOURTH ROW: Gresl, L.
Cook, Follendorf, Pingel,
Knuppel, Flenz.
BOWLERS-BOTTOM ROW:
Dresden, Maas, Heefer, D.
Koerner, Lesselyong, Fenfz,
Weinkauf, Sharp.
SECOND ROW: S. Hoh, J.
Bloy, Jewell, Dvorachek,
Friesfrom, T. Heinrifz, S.
Dunsirn, K. Harkins.
THIRD ROW: M. Griswold,
Dachelef, B. Martin, D.
Strebig, K. Voecks, Meltz,
Ja. Vaughn, S. Hoffman.
FOURTH ROW: Byrne, S.
Locke, Kallas, Court, M.
Bartman, Penno, C. Radtke,
B. Sfrebig.
GIAA . . . I59
1
1
'64 track team bids for '63 record
Coaches Vanden Heuvel, Kohlman, and Simon discuss plans
during one of the team's first practices in the gymnasium.
Very intent, Chuck McKee leads the field of hurdlars while
Once again the AHS track team posed as a
conference power. The Terrors had several letter-
men back from last year's squad. Appleton started
the season very successfully by winning the
FRVC indoor meet at Manitowoc, as Chuck McKee
set three records. Coach Keith Kohlman expressed
hopes that the team could again gain depth.
The results of the T963 season went far beyond
expectations, since the season was forecast as a
rebuilding year. To begin with, AHS won the in-
door title at Manitowoc. The team proved that the
first win was no "fluke" as they copped both the
conference relays and the conference outdoor
meet to take the FRVC triple crown in track.
ln addition to these maior wins, Appleton also
won the Papermaker Relays at Kimberly and the
State Sectional Meet at Green Bay. While losing
only one dual all year, AHS ran its season record
to ten wins and one loss.
The 1963 track squad had the distinction of
winning more trophies than any other track team
in AHS history. At the end of the year, the Marvin
Babler Award was given to iunior Chuck McKee,
who set a school record by scoring 106 points.
setting one of his three records at the Manitowoc indoor meet.
,X
160 . . . Track
BOTTOM ROW: A. Hill, Rich. Peterson, LeDein, Feltheim, J.
Bowers, R. Popp, Te. Maves, Kitzinger, McKee, G. Hietpas,
Feind, R. Taggart, Mahloch, Kline, S. Hetherington, To. Maves,
Vivoda, G. Schinke, M. Bauer, J. Walker. SECOND ROW: B.
Ristow, Boyce, G. Mclntyre, Evilsizor, Gendron, Plamann, Je.
Huttenburg, Einspahr, Schubring, T. Gerrits, T. Huth, Kamine,
P. Llewellyn, Rozmarynoski, Da. Mueller, Linzmeyer, Karrow,
Reick, G. Henclriks, M. Scheid, R. Brinkman, Presteen, Ahrens,
L. Bowers, Ja. Bassett, N. Weber. THIRD ROW: T. Romenesko,
1963 TRACK SCOREBOARD
Appleton 69 Neenah 58 Fond du Lac 21
Appleton 57V2 Neenah 601f2
Appleton 66 Manitowoc 52
Appleton 84 Green Bay East 34
Appleton 68 Green Bay West 49
Oshkosh 31
Kimberly Relays First 179 Points
Sectional First 63 Points
lndoor Conference First 38V2 Points
Conference Relays First 43 Points
Conference First 51V2 Points
Heckert, Prasher, G. Webster, Weeks, Lamers, Kafura, Nick
Retson, Griifith, L. Freschl, L. Kleman, Treleven, Grobe, Te.
Krueger, D. Brinkman, S. Kasten, Br. Miller, D. Zuleger, J.
Dunsirn, Rick. Peterson, Mal. Mclntyre, Volkman, Soley, Ed.
Olson, Tepper, Mumme, Knutson, S. Oliver, Ja. Reynolds.
FOURTH ROW: Th. Anderson, Spanagel, Maynard, Jim Bauman,
Nowell, C. Nelson, Kaplan, G. Boldt, Wenzel, St. Schmidt, D.
Krabbe, Ro. Peterson, J. Bethe, M. Behr, J. Hoffman, Sprowl,
Bogen, W. Harkins, J. Pino, B. Holz.
With a mighty heave, Appleton's Ron Reick attempts the shot-
put during a meet with New London.
Track . . . 161
BOTTOM ROW: Bry. Gibson, R. Harclt, Lennon, Bre. Gibson, B. Bock, Hem, Schumaker, J. Holcomb, Ziemann, J. Schilling,
Caldie, Nimatallah, Do. Olson, Myse, J. Spetch. SECOND ROW: Gile, Fritz, Kimpel, Rushton, de Vos, K. Gibson, J. Hill, Coach
Kohls,
Sportsmen and enthusiasts of the court
As his doubles partner Jeff Rushton watches, Burt Hem returns
a volley during a match early in the season.
,ff
-' ,J
162 . . . Tennis
As members of the tennis squad got together
for practice early this spring, hopes were high
that this season would be like the 1963 unde-
feated dual record over FRVC teams with the
Terrors as a strong '64 contender for the confer-
ence title. Returning lettermen from last year's
team were seniors Jim Hill, Brian Bock, and Keith
Gibson, and sophomore Jeff Rushton. The 1963
tennis team, under Coach Robert Kohls, compiled
a fine 11-2 record, with a third place finish in the
conference meet. The squad suffered its only two
defeats from Neenah and Menasha.
1963 TENNIS SCOREBOARD
OPPONENTS APPLETON
Neenah Lost 1-6
Menasha Lost 1-6
Kaukauna Won 7-O
Manitowoc Won 4-.3
Fond du Lac Won 6-1
Wausau Won 7-2
Oshkosh Won 5-2
Sheboygan South Won 5-2
Wauwatosa West Won 14-0
Kimberly Won 8-1
Green Bay West Won 6-1
Sheboygan North Won 5-2
Green Bay East Won 6-0
Conference Meet
Third Place
1963 GOLF SCOREBOARD
APPLETON OPPONENT SCORE
428 Neenah 410
424 Shawano 457
406 Sheboygan South 401
Green Bay East 449
Oshkosh 422
421 Neenah 437
Green Bay West 442
426 Waupaca 428
407 Oshkosh 417
413 Sheboygan South 415
Fond du Lac 425
422 Green Bay West 431
Neenah 407
and fairways
The 1964 Appleton High School golf team had
four returning lettermen: seniors Rick Martinek,
John Schulenburg, and Terry Wegner, and junior
Bob Ness. Once again prospects were favorable.
Richard Emanuel was the team mentor, while
Rick Martinek was team captain.
The 1963 team finished with a respectable 5-4
record. ln dual meets, the Terrors defeated Osh-
kosh, Shawano, and Waupaca twice. The links-
men copped their only triangular meet, while
gathering a first and two seconds in quadrangu-
Iars and finishing fourth in the conference meet.
BOTTOM ROW: St. Winter, Sipple, G. Gunderson, Prausa,
Shokley, G. Helms, T. Vanden Boogaard, Reaves, Theisen.
SECOND ROW: D. Lee, T. Beyer, R. Zilske, Ti. Bauer, J. Potter,
" - "' reuse"
. '-.Q sg. - Q
fx . e..- rd-.-
1'
- 0' , - . ..-' ' 'N C .
5'-T ' ' J-I 4, T -Z . 's
,. . ..- ., --. ,
. - - , - 5- , ., . . .
'Q : . v 4 - ff! "Y -Q '
-, , sus' 7.1 -A 4' .-
,-7-'- 1' f ' ' 'w1.-.- PS .K
. lr, L 'T 4NLC:.il V ' 5 V. if L, ,Q -
. ur - g .Qs- - - ' . T. -' f-A
ir.. h .gk fl: it -,A - i S-I , -
' T' .... ' fm- x .rp ..
.-- 4 .- o - I - ' ' T ' r-2. .
. - . -5 if: "7 ,. "
-D ., ni .A fl 1 ,rg 'va' . w-71.-1 ,, -5 A
.-.vga , - - 1 tr. s"-,-'9'.- uf 91- ---gf
'. 5 ' ." 'r' "J.":' . '. 4.-: 'if'-' is +
- . a - - - -.'-' -- -
'-:Ts - .JJ . 1 .,r' 2 ff .-f.L"Y 1 -ss .Q-5.2. 4--dr eh
Rick Martinek takes a practice swing on the school grounds in
preparation for the opening of the golf course.
Dagneau, R. Stark, W. Walker, G. Joseph. THIRD ROW: Coach
Emanuel, DeCock, Berggren, Piper, Ness, R. Martinek, J.
Schulenburg, E. Fischer, Boeing.
l
I
1
The staffs of the 'I964 CLARION
ing this publication possible.
ACCOUNTANTS, CERTIFIED
PUBLIC
E. A. Dettman 81 Co.
Richard U. Landreman 81 Co.
John M. Lorenz
Schenck, Kuenzli, Sturtevant 8g
Co.
Schumaker, Haass, Derscheid 8-
Co.
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
Wisconsin Aluminum Sales
AMBULANCE SERVICES
Lindy's Ambulance Service
AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS: SERVICE
AND SUPPLY
Acme Frame 8K Axle Service
Automotive Supply Co., Inc.
Bill and Jim's Service Station
Bill and John's Service Station
Al Bruch's Motor Tune-Up
Christy's Service Station
Cities Service Station
Cloud Buick Co.
Coenen Motor Service
Femal's Towing Service
Flaherty's Standard Service
Gibson Chevrolet Co.
Kramer Ridge Co.
Linwood Auto Sales
Matthews Tire Co.
Nordgren's Zephyr Service
Northgate Service Station
Pierce Auto Body Works
R 8: R Dodge
Ralph's Service Station
Ray's Tire Co.
Roehl's Bee-Line Frame and
Alignment Service
Al Rudolf Motor Co.
Sherry Motors
Tusler Pontiac Co.
Verrier-Schmit Service Station
Western Tire and Auto Store
Wisconsin Multler Service
AWNINGS
Appleton Awning Shop
BAKERIES
Elm Tree Bakery
Manderfield's Home Bakery
Serv-us Bakery of Appleton
Tastee Bakery
Sponsors of I964
wish to thank the 'Following sponsors for their generous support in mak-
BANKS
Appleton State Bank
First National Bank of
Appleton
Northern State Bank
Outagamie County Bank
BARBER SHOPS AND SUPPLY
Appleton Barber Supply
Jack's Barber Shop
BEAUTY SHOPS
Alex's Beauty Salon
Buetow's Beauty Shop
Exclusively Yours
Milan Beauty Shoppe
BOOKS
Conkey's Book Store
BOWLING
Hahn's Bowling Alleys
BUSINESS MACHINES
l.B.M.
Modern Business Machines
Modern Duplicating Machines
and Services
CAB COMPANIES
Appleton Yellow Cab Co.
Fox Valley Cab Co.
CANDY SHOPS
Bowlby's Candies
Oaks Candy Shop
Russell's Candy Store
Wilmar Candies
CIVIC 8. FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATIONS
American Legion Baseball
Appleton Chamber of Com-
merce
Knights of Pythias-Appleton
Lodge No. II3
Konemic Lodge No. 47,
l.0.0.F.
Y.M.C.A.
CLEANERS 8. LAUNDRIES
Avenue Dry Cleaners
Badger Rainbow Cleaners
Johnson's Cleaners and Dryers
One-Hour Martinizing
People's Laundry 81 Ayr-Mor
Cleaners
Peerless Uneeda Launderers,
Inc.
Utility Cleaning Service, Inc.
CLOTHING FOR MEN
Behnke's Clothes Shop
Brauer's
W. A. Close Men's and Boys
Shop
Kobussen Clothing
Perry-Ernst
Rosenblum's Men's and Boys
Shop
Valley Fair Men's Wear
CLOTHING FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
Bridal Shop
Fashion Shop
Maurice's
Newman's
Robinhood Dress Shop
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS
Concrete Pipe Corporation
Charles A. Green 8. Son, Inc.
Fred Hoeppner Sons, Inc.
Fox Valley Builders, Inc.
P. G. Miron Construction Co.,
Inc.
F. J. Piette 81 Sons
H. Schabo 8. Son
Theodore Utschig
Valley Ready Mixed Concrete
DAIRIES
Fairmont Foods Co.
DANCE SCHOOL
Breinig-Lemke School of the
Dance
DENTISTS
Twelve dentists' have donated
as friends
DEPARTMENT STORES
Campbell Store
Geenen Dry Goods Co.
Gloudemans Co., Inc.
S. S. Kresge
Northside Dry Goods Co.
J. C. Penney Co.
H. C. Prange Co.
Sears, Roebuck 8. Co.
I
I
DRIVE INS GIFT SHOPS
Dag's Drive In
McDonald's Carryout
Mary's A 8- W Drive ln
DRUG STORES
Appleton Pharmacy
Belling Prescription Pharmacy
Ford Rexall Store
Miller Drug
Schlintz Rexall Drug Store
Unmuth's Rexall Drug Store 81
Gift Shop
Voigt's Drug Store
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AND
CONTRACTORS
Good Housekeeping Shop
Killoren Co.
Langstadt's, Inc.
McKinley Sales, Inc.
Miller Electric Company
Moe Northern Co.
Superior Electric Co.
ENGINEERS
Crane Engineering Sales Inc.
Trane Co.
FINANCE COMPANIES
Production Credit Association
FLORISTS
Appleton Floral J unction
Greenhouse
Charles the Florist
Memorial Drive Florists
FRUIT COMPANIES
IWHOLESALEI
Wisconsin Distributing Co.
FUEL AND ICE
Appleton Oil Co.
J. P. Laux 8. Sons Fuel Co.
Lutz Ice Co.
Marston Brothers Co.
Sinclair Refining Co.
FUNERAL HOMES
Valley Funeral Home
FURRIERS
Krieck Furs
FURNITURE 8. INTERIOR
DECORATING
Brettschneider Furniture Co.
The Drapery Shop
The Sleep Shop
Wichmann Furniture Co.
The Treasure Box Gift Shop
GROCERS
Jacobs Bros. Market
Landers Grocery Store
Mike's Towne 8. Country
Park 'N Market
PIQQIY Wieely
Quella Food Market
Tornow's Food Market
GROCERS KWHOLESALEJ
Freschl Products Inc.
S. C. Shannon Co.
HARDWARE
Northside Hardware Store
Schiedermayer Hardware Co.
Schlafer's Inc.
Sindahl Paint 8. Hardware Co.
HEATING, PLUMBING, AIR
CONDITIONING
Bassett Refrigeration Co., Inc.
Eisele Engineering Co.
W. S. Patterson Co.
Tschank 8. Christensen
August Winter 8. Sons Co.
HOTELS AND MOTELS
Conway Motor Hotel
El-Kay Motel
INSURANCE
Aid Association for Lutherans
Home Mutual Insurance Co.
C. H. Hueseman, Jr.
Insurance Associates Inc.
Integrity Mutual Insurance Co.
Stuart Koch
Lutheran Brotherhood Life Ins.
Morrissey 8. Lang Co., Inc.
Mutual Service Insurance Corp.
Carl A. Sherry
Alex O. Strobel
John Trautmann
INVESTMENTS
Wayne Hummer 8. Co.
People's Credit Corp.
JEWELERS
Martin J. Hupka
Ed Luben
Marx Jewelers
Pitz 8. Treiber
V. Scanlon, Master Jeweler
Spolar Watch 81 Clock Repair
Tennie's Jewelry
KNITTING MILLS
Fox River Valley Knitting Co.
Zwicker Knitting Mills
LAMPS
Harwood Lamps
LAWYERS
Robert Bachman
Sarto Balliet
Edgar E. Becker
J. H. Block
Bradford 81 Gabert
Walter Brummund
Mark Catlin, Jr.
Stanley Chmiel
Edwin S. Godfrey
Don Herrling
Hoeffel 8. Coughlin
Sydney S. Jacobson
LUMBER
Lieber Lumber 8. Millwork Co
MANUFACTURERS
Advance Car Mover Co.
Appleton Manufacturing Co.
Appleton Mills
Appleton Pattern Works
Appleton Wire Works
Appleton Wood Products Co.
Badger Plug Co.
Fox River Boiler Works
Fox River Tractor Co.
Joseph J. Plank 8. Co.
Standard Manufacturing Co.
Valley Iron Works Co.
METAL WORKS
Heinritz Sheet Metal Works
MONUMENTS
Appleton Marble 81 Granite
Works
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT
Concerto Music
Heid Music Co.
Schulz Music Inc.
Trudell's TV 8. Appliances
OFFICE 8g SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Appleton Trophy Supply
Becker's Typewriter Shop
General Office Supply Co.
E. W. Shannon Office Supply
Co.
Sylvester 8. Nielsen, Inc.
Valley School Suppliers
OFFICIALS
Judge Gustave J. Keller
Mayor Clarence A. Mitchell
OPTOMETRISTS
Drs. Keller 8. Keller
Dr. J. P. Mohr
Valley Fair Vision Clinic
A Friend
OPTICAL SUPPLIES
Bausch 8. Lomb Optical Co.
Corr Opticians
Uhlemann Optical Co.
PAINT 81 GLASS COMPANIES
Color Unlimited
Hoffer Glass Co.
Sherwin-Williams Co.
PAPER AND PULP
MANUFACTURERS
Appleton Coated Paper Co.
Fox River Paper Corp.
Riverside Paper Corp.
Tuttle Press Co.
PET 81 GARDEN SUPPLIES
Appleton Seed Co.
Hauert's Pet and Garden Sto
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
The Camera Exchange
Ideal Photo
L. L. Cook Co.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Ken-Mar Studios
F. J. Pechman Studios
Rueckl Studio
Sahli Portrait Studios
PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS
Dr. Jack Anderson
Appleton Clinic
Appleton Eye, Ear, Nose 8.
Throat Clinic
Dr. Bravick 81 Dr. Querol
Dr. Paul M. Cunningham
Dr. James Curry
Dr. Wm. Dafoe
Drs. Engstrom, Keane,
Weissler
Dr. George French
Dr. Donald Garelick
Dr. James E. Gmeiner
Dr. Gerald Groth
Dr. Marvin Kagen
Dr. Stephen A. Kons
Dr. Thomas Loescher
Dr. Ralph V. Landis
Medical Arts Clinic
Dr. E. F. Mielke
Dr. George P. Nichols
Physicians Medical Laboratory
Dr. Popelka
Dr. R. S. Simenson
Two Doctors have sponsored
as friends.
PICTURE FRAMING
Helen's Art Shop
PIPE SHOPS
Jerry's Pipe Shop
PRINTERS 81 PUBLISHERS
Acme Press Inc.
Daily 84 Sunday Appleton
Post-Crescent
Badger Printing Co.
Madisen Publishing Co.
Petersen Press
Progress Printing Co.
Roemer Commercial Printing
RADIO STATIONS
WHBY
WAPL
REAL ESTATE
Baldwin Corp.
Carroll 84 Carroll
Dale Realty
Hoeppner Real Estate
Robert H. Hurlbutt Real
Estate Co.
Russ Lesperance
Long, Wieckert and Karel
Carl Zuelzke
RENTED SUPPLIES
United Rent All's
RESTAURANTS
Continental Coffee Shop
Dairy Queen Store and
Restaurant
Do We Grill
Harold's Uptown Lunch
Howie's Fiesta Club
Karras Restaurant
Little Pigs of America
Retson's Sandwich Shop
Sammy's Pizza Palace
George Webb Hamburger
Parlor
Damrow's Restaurant
ROOFING 81 SIDING
Luebke Roofing 8..Siding Co.
SCHOOLS
Lawrence University
Madison Junior High School
Roosevelt Junior High School
Wilson Junior High School
SEWER SERVICE
Twirl Co. Sewer Service
SEWING MACHINES
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
SHOES
Bohl 8g Maeser, Inc.
Grace's Shoe Salon
Heckert Shoe Co.
Kinney's Shoe Store
Jack Stewart Shoe Store
SHOE REPAIRING
Kimball's Shoe Service
SIGNS
Quella Signs
SPORT SHOPS
Berggren Bros. Sport Shop
Great Surplus Store
Pond Sport Shop
SUPPLY COMPANY
Northwest Supply Co., Inc.
Schlafer Supply Co.
TAILORS
Lewis Tailor Shop
THEATERS
Appleton Theater
Viking Theater
TITLE COMPANIES
Fox Valley Land 81 Title Corp.
Outagamie Loan 8. Title Co.
TRANSPORTATION
Fox River Bus Lines
Greyhound Bus Depot
Muenster Van Service
TREE SURGERY
Schuh Tree Surgery Co.
UNCLASSIFIED
I. Bahcall
D. Miringoff
Urban P. Van Susteren
Five Friends
UTILITIES
Wisconsin Michigan Power Co
VETERINARIANS
Dr. H. R. Trombley
WELDERS
The Institute of Paper Chemistry Valley Welding Supply Inc.
Abel, Donald M.. . .
Abel, Roger B.. . .
Abel, Roseanne ....
Abel, Thomas E.. . .
Abendroth, Amy A.. . .
Abendroth, Daniel..
Abendroth, Jerry. . .
Abendroth, Robert..
Ably, Catherine E...
Ackman, Nancy ...,
Acord, Kathleen A.. . ..
Adams, John P.. . . .
Adams, Stephen C..
Administration .....
Ahrens, Gary L ....
Alstad, Steve P .....
Alt, Mary C. ..... .
Anderson, David...
Anderson, James. . .
Anderson, Lee C.. . .
Anderson, Thomas..
. . .... 68, 99,
........68, 127,
Ankerson, Peter W.. .. .. .. . ..
Ansorge, Alan ....... .
Antinoia, David L...
Arft, James ........
Armbruster, Lois J..
Arndt, David C.. . ..
Arnold, Mariorie C..
Arnold, Shirley ,...
Art Students League .... .
Ashaue
Ashman
r, 5usan.....
, Diane L...
Ashrnan, John T....
Ashman, Kerry .....
Athens, James .....
Atwater, Gerald T..
Atwater, Leslie E...
Atwate
r, Rosemary .
Audio Visual Aids..
....68,
Bachmayer, Dennis
Bachmayer, Lurene ...,.
Baehman, Sherry S.. . . .. . . .
Baer, George M.. . .
Baer, Sandra M.. . . .
Bahcall, Susan H. .... 21, 28, 82, 98,
....68,
115,
Bahr, Diane C ......
Baker, Deborah S.. .60, 63, 109, 110,
Baldock, Pam .......... . .
Baldwin, Michael G.. . .
Ballard, JoAnne...
Ballard, Kenneth P..
Balsis,
Balsis,
David ......
Fred ....
Band ............
Bann, Duane E.. . .
Barker,
Barlow
Kevin.....
.....17,
,Grace........ ............ .
Barlow, Jacqueline
Barlow, Jean A...
Barlow, Karen A.. .
Barney, Steve .....
Baron,
S.. . .19, 60, 120,
Annette ..... . .
Barry, John ......
Barta, Thomas J...
Bartel, Byron .....
Bartel, Gary L.. . . .
Bartel, Sandra J.. . .
Bartell, Kathleen..
Bartelt. Lee Anne..
Bartman, Frederic. . .. . .
Bartman, Jim ........ .. ..
Bartman, Mary E. .... ........ .
Bartosic, Diana L.. . .
. . . . . . .28,
148 149,
Basketball ................ ,
Bassett, James C. ................. .
Bassett, Julie A. . 13,
18, 28, 98, 100,
117,
Bast, Joan L. ...,.........,....... .
Bastian, Mr. James ................
Bates, Steve K. ........ 28, 111, 119,
Batley, Elayne .....................
Battist, Mr. Eugene ................
Bauer, Mike ......... ,...... 6 8,
Bauer, Thomas E ..... .... . .......
Bauer, Timothy A...
Bauman, Jim .......
Bauman, John ....
.. ..... 60, 101,
.......68,
.....60
.....128
..28, 60
......60
......60
......68
.68, 147
......68
......28
......68
.68, 122
.28, 148
139, 141
..78, 79
155, 161
......60
......60
......68
68,
127
......60
155,161
......28
.68, 131
.2B, 153
.. .... 28
128, 137
......60
......60
.....68
....11B
.....28
.....28
.....68
.....68
.....28
......60
......2B
159
117,
.....133
......28
120
117,
......60
......60
......60
108,
124,
.. . . . .60
117,
128
125
110,
138
114,
.60,
......60
.....28
.....60
......68
......2B
139
138,
......68
......6B
128
135
......60
.28,
134,
..60
......28
..21, 28
..14, 68
.....132
......60
......28
.28, 125
.....122
.68, 115
......28
.68, 151
.28, 159
115, 128
150, 151
.60, 161
111,114,
118,128
......60
......86
141, 157
......28
......B5
147, 161
.29, 144
144,163
155, 161
.68, 155
1964 Clarion Index
Bauschek, Mr.
Barry ........... . ......... 86
Bavinck, Mary ......... ..... 6 8
Bawden, Don ...... . . . 14, 68
Beard, Paul S. ....... ........ 6 0
Becher, James E. .... .......... 6 0
Beck, Donna R. ..... .... 6 0, 66, 130
Becker, Dennis G. .... ..... 6 0, 144
Becker, Gary S. .... ....... 6 8
Becker, John P. .... ..... 6 0
Behm, Eugene R.. . . ....... . . .68
Behr, Linda ....... ..... . 68, 121
Behr, Mark T... ........ .... 6 8, 139, 161
Behrendt, Marcia A...
Behrent, Scott .......
Beilke, Jean H... .
Belling, Charles ....
Bellis, Merlin ....
Bender, Ray S.. . .
Benkers, Cornelius ....
Bennett, Era .........
Bennett, Susan. .18, 19
Berggren, Russ E. .... .
Bergholz, Suzanne ....
Bergman, Patricia L. ........... . . . .
Bergner, Gail ..........
Berholtz, Bill ......... . ....... . . . .
Berkvam, Katherine. . .
Berryman, Peter ......
Bertschy, Jim L.. . . .
Besch, Cheryl. W. . . .
Besch, Linda .........
Beschta, Ronald A.. . .
Beson, Michael R.. . .
Bessett, Cathie ....
.......68
.......68
.......68
....5o, 132
.. ..... 50
..........5s
. ..........,....... 50
..........68,117,127
50, 109, 117, 128,138
..........5a 151,163
.29,159
..15,19, 60,112,115
.5a, 153
..5o, 67, 106, 117, 141
.'.'2d.'1l1A
....18, 60,
r
.......60
148
1
149
.......68
117,
130
.......29
.......68
.......68
Bethe, Jim ....... ...68, 161
Bethe, Sandi .... .... 6 0, 130
Beyer, Bonnie .... ....... 6 0
Beyer, Gary L.. . . ......... . . .68
Beyer, Roger ..... ............. 6 8
aeyef, William ..... .... 5 a, 109, 163
Biese, Ronald .... ............ 6 8
Bills, Fred ..... .... 6 0, 144, 148
Birch, Jared .... ....... 6 B, 139
Birkholz, Ann .... ..... 6 8, 134
Birkholz, Leon ..... .... 6 0, 144
Bishop, Diane K. .... ....... 6 0
Bishop, Linda ...... .... 6 8, 134
Bishop, Orlyn ....... . . . ........ . .68
Black, Mr. David .................... 92, 156
Blackburn, Christine ........ 68, 117, 131, 137
Blackburn, Richard .... 14, 29, 75, 82, 98, 99,
' 111,124,136,138
Bland, Kenneth ..... . .................... 60
Blank, Lynn L...16, 29, 83, 98, 107, 110, 115,
124
Blohm, Karl .... ........ 6 8
Bloy, Judy. . . .... 60, 159
Bloy, Susan ............ .......... 6 B, 159
Blum, Mary ......................... 60, 64
Bock, Brian. ..29, 98, 121, 144, 148, 149, 150,
162
Bock, Candace .......... ............... 6 0
Bockin, Diane R. .... .......... 6 8
Bodway, Gerry .... .............. 1 44
Boehler, Shirley .... ....... 6 0, 121, 127
Boeing, Robert ..... .... 1 4, 29, 137, 163
Boers, Russell H. .... ...... . . ..... .60
Boettcher, Robert ....... ..... ...... 6 0
Boettcher, Rodney A.. . . .. .29
Bogan, Ellen A. ....... ......60
Bogan, Kathy ....... .......... ...... 6 8
Bogen, Allen... .... 68, 139, 153, 161
Bohl, Chuck F ...... .............. 2 9, 141
Boldt, Gerald K.. .. ..... 68, 139, 157, 160
Boldt, Janice ..... .... .... 6 8 , 127, 134
Boldt, Norbert. . . .......... 68, 135
Boldt, Richard. .. .... 60, 156, 157
Boldt, Rickey .... ....,.. 5 a, 144
Boldt, Robert ........ ....... . 60. 153
Boogaard, Anne ......, .... 3 0, 121, 136
Borchardt, Mrs. Emily. . . ..... . .84, 94
Borchardt, Jim ................... ...... 6 0
Borg, Mary ....................... .30, 118
Borsum, Elizabeth ...... 11, 60, 107, 110, 114,
117, 128
Boselie, JoAnn A. ......... .............. 3 0
Bowers, Frank E. ........................ 68
Bowers, Joseph ........ 30, 144, 146, 154, 161
Bowers, Leslie D ..... . .......... 68, 155, 161
Boyce, John E. ..... .... 6 8, 147, 157, 161
Boys' Bowling ....
Braaten, Cheryl ....
Brachman, Jane ....
Bradow, Russell .....
Braeger, Sheila A.. . .
Brandt, Chris ......
Brandt, Judith L.. . . .
Brandt, Judy
Brasch, Jim ..........
Brauer, Charlene A.. . .
Brauer, Scott ........
Braun,
Jacque ..........
Brautigam, Michael J.. . .
Brecklin, Barbara L.. . .
Brehm,
Breitzm
Joseph ......
an, John M.. . . .
....153
.......60
....68, 122
.....68
....68
....68
....60
....30
....60
....30
....60
.....60
........135
120
.......30
138
....68,
......3O,
Brennan, Kathleen J. ................ 30, 122
Brennan, Laura ................. 68, 115, 127
Brinkman, Dennis .... ..... 6 0, 155, 157, 161
Brinkman, Linda. . .
81
Brinkman, Ronald .... ..... 6 8, 147, 151, 161
Brock, Linda L. .... .... 3 0, 118, 122, 136
Brockman, JoAnn .... .......... 3 1, 130
Brockman, Lynn M.... ......... 68, 122
Brockman, Russell .... .............. 6 0
Brooker, Barbara H.. . . . . . . . . .14, 68, 139
Brooker, Bonnie H. .... .. .68, 121, 128, 139
Brooks, Miss Myrtle. . . ............. . .82
Brower, Susan ...... .... 6 0, 116, 128
Brown, Christina E. .... .... 3 1, BB, 159
Brown, Michale .....
Brown, Sandra .... ............... 6 0
Brown, Walter E. .... .... 1 6, 68, 128, 139
Browne, Pamela ..... ................. 6 0
Brownell, Debby .... .... 1 8, 60, 117, 128
Bruch, Garry ...... ...... 6 0, 141, 154
Bruch, Steve ........ .............. 6 0, 155
Bruehl, Bill. ............................ 60
Bruesewitz, Gisela A...31, 100, 102, 115, 126
Brummund, Ann E .... 10, 18, 19, 31, 98, 111,
120, 127, 158
Bruno, Mrs. Velerh ...................... 88
Brux, Jay. .. ...........
.......31
Bruyette, Jean ....................... 60, 66
Brzezinski, Miss Theodosia ............... 92
Bubolz, Gerald L ............ 10, 31,
Bubolz, Martha ................. 60,
Bubolz, Susan E .......
134, 135
119, 128
.68, 117, 119, 123, 128
Buchanan, Mr. Charles ................... 78
Buchanan, Jean M.. . ..
Buchanan, Linda L ....
Buchinger, Yvonne M..
Buchman, Becky .....
Buck, Lee .........
Buhner, David A.. . . .
Buntrock, Larry ......
Buntrock, Linda J.. . .
Burge, Beverly J.. . .
Burhans, Charles L.. . .
Burhans, Donna L.. . ..
Burroughs, Mrs. Evely
Burroughs, Mr. Jack..
Buss, Sandra .........
Butler, Linda. . . .
Butler, Sharon. . .
Byrne, Lori A ....
Bystrom, Daniel. . .
.....68,114,
Cahee, Judy ......
Cahee, William .....
Cahoe, Jean .........
Caldie, Scott .........
Callaway, Thomas M..
Calmes,
Candace .....
Calmes, Lynn .......
Calmes, Ted J.. . ..
Camera Club ........
Cardin, Frederick ....
Carew, Colleen ......
Carew, Samuel J.. . . .
Carlson, Mr. Harold. . .
Carlson, Janet ........
Carpenter, Pamela ....
.....68,115,117,
.. .......... 68,
Cartwright, Lynne M..
Casey, lrene .........
Casey, Ken .........
Catlin, Dianne ........
Chamberlain, Sandra..
Cheerleaders ..... .....
141
. . ............ 68,
....10, 31, 59, 98, 99,
107, 110, 115, 124
153
.. ......... 31,
...........31, 60
. ............... .31
131,
139
. ................. 31
...... 60, 158
n... .......... ..82
. .... 22, 89, 113
. .... 68, 122, 123
.......61,131
158, 159
....5a, 127, 141, 144
....5a
.....51
162
..:11, 98, 144, 148, 149
121
138
....123
........ .61,
. . . .31,
....68
118
131
159
..........90, 95,
.61
.68, 117, 139
.. ............ 61
15
......14,
Index . . . 167
Chin, Judy ....
Chorus ..........
Christen, Carla .....
Christensen, Dale ....
Christenson, Mary ..... . .
Christie, Douglas ....
Christmas Play .....
Chumbley, Caren ....
Clarion . ......... . .
Clevenger, Sheri. . .
Close, Phil M.. . .
Cloud, Steve. . .
Coenen, Mary .......
Coffey, Charles . ....... . .
........134,
.......61,115,
....68, 107, 123,
...14, 61,
.....61,
.....106,
......68, 117,
"f6si'ik9"1's.i'
i:ii.68:117:131:
Coggeshall, William .....
Collar, Judith .........
Color Guard ...... . .
Comella, Mr. Frank ....
Cook,
Cook,
Linda .........
Cook,
Coon, James. . . ...... .
Cooney, Evelyn M.. . . .
Cooney, Tom .......
Cooper, Charlene ....
Copet, Dennis ....
Copet, Karen .....
Cotton, Charles ....
Cotton, James .....
Court, Jennifer L.. . . .
Cox, Larry L. ..... .
Cross Country ......
Crowe, Michael ....
Culligan, Patricia .,..
Cumber, Sharon V.. . . .
Cummings, Dianne ....
Cook, Beverley .........
Mr. Charles W.. . .
Cook, Constance A .....
Betty ........... ..... 6 8,
.......61,
........79,
....31,126,
.......31,
......61
.....61,
....68, 135,
........61,
159
. . . .14, 61, 138,
.....,.. 155
154
147,
. . . . . .69,
...69,
. . . .22, 23,
159
......61
.....31
......69
.....69
Cummings, Marvin .....
Cunningham, Kent A. .... ........ 6 1
Curtain Call ........... . . . .112,
Dachelet, Margaret A. .,........, 31,
Dafoe, Diane ......... 15, 18, 69, 73, ,
Dafoe, Nancy ..... 13,
Dagneau, Russell
158,
114
14, 18, 31, 98, 99,
117,
103,111,114,
Dahl, Christopher C. .... 16, 17, 22, 31,
112
98,
, 124, 127, 136,
100, 108,
Dahl, Mary .....,..... 69, 114, 117, 127,
Daleiden, Beverly ............., . ......... 69
Dammerich, Leland ............ ..... 6 1
Damro, Kathleen M. ..................... 69
Danielsen, Robert A. .................... 32
Davies, Gayle ..... 69,
107,114,117,127,
Dawson, Terry ..........,......... . ...... 69
Day, Terry L .... ....
Dear, Bruce ......
Debate ...........
De8ruin, Tom M. .... .
..........69,
147,
. . . . . .69,
Decker, James M. .......... . ............. 32
DeCock, Dennis R.. .61,
101,141,144,151,
DeDecker, Gloria J. .......,............ .
DeDecker, Terri M.. . . .
Deeg, William ......
DeFr'erding, Dennis .....
Defferding, Sharon R., . . . .......... . . . ..
Deleest, Nancy ........ . . .14, 61,
Dell, Arloa
Dell, Glen .......
Deltour, Renee .....
Deltour, Susan ......
Demlow, Douglas M.. . . .
Dempewolf, Scott A .....
Dengel, Jack R. ...... .
Daniel ......
Depner,
Derber, Julie A.. . ..
Derfus, Mike .....
Dercks, Neal P.. . .
Derks, Bonnie ....
Derks, Mary ...... .
Derridenger, Julian. .
Desens, James V. .... .
Desens, Kathleen E .....
DeShaney, Patricia
116,
........32,
......61
.....61
........61,
...69, 147,
....15,32,119,138
......61
........69
.....61,
....117,
de Vos, John W. ...... ...61,
DeWall, David L.. . .
DeWall, Jim W. .... .
Dewey, Richard ...........
DeYoung, Michael
Dickinson, Lynn F... .13, 14, 32, 117,
Dickinson, Sarah L.. ..
P. ..... .
.....69
.....61
120,
..69, 91, 116,120,
Diedrick, Richard G. .............. . . .32,
Diekvoss, Nancy J. ............... .
168 . . Index
.........134
139
........69
........ ..61
......32
Diestler, Linda ........
Dietrich, Christopher J...
Dietrich, Wendy L. ..... .
Dietzen, William R ....
Dillon, Mr. Adolf S. ............ ..
Docter, Paula ...........
Doerfler, Lynne L.. . . 18,
Donarski, Mr. Daniel. ............ .
Donnelly, Bonnie D.. ..
Dorin, Mariiean .....
Dorn, Betty J. .... .
Dorn, Dennis E.. . ..
Dorn, Kenneth ........
Dorn, Richard L .......
Dorschner, Darlene A..
Douglass, Richard C.. . .
Downs, Kathleen K.. .16,
Dreier, Susan K ....
Dreier, Dolly J.. . . .
Dresden, Gloria J.. ..
Dressler, Janet A.. . . .
Drumm, Stanley E .....
Dumke, Mary K. .... .
Dunsirn, James .....
Dunsirn, Sandra .....
Duss, Leone
Dvorachek, Marilyn F. ........... ..
Earle, Susan J..15, 61,
Eckes, Gary J. ....... .
Eckes, Nancylou .....
Eckes, Russell E .......
Edge, Mr. Kenneth .....
Ediger, Mr. G. A.. . . .
Eggert, David K. .... .
Eggert,
Eggert,
Ehardr, Carol J ......
Ehlke, Doug B.. ..... .
Ehricke,
Eichinger, Stephen J...
Eick, Mardelle L. ..... .
Einspahr, Larry W.. . .
Eisch, James A ......
Eisch, Lawrence .......
Eisch, Linda L. ....... .
Ellenbecker, Lyle W...
Mary .........
Suzanne M.. . .
Emanuel, Mr. Richard ....
Emerich, Arleen M .... .
Emrriers, Paul P ......
Emmons, Mr. Edwin...
Emmons, Paul R. .... .
Endres, Mary E ......
Endres, Robert A ....
Endter, Mary L .....
Engel, Judith ....
Engle, Brian C.. . ..
Erickson, Richard ......
Ertl, Charles C. ........ .
Esbensen, Kristen M...
Evans, Mary M. ........ .
Evans, John A. .... .
Evans, Trevor J. .... .
Everson, JoAnn M.. . . .
Everson, Michael J .....
Evilsizor, Kenneth R.. . .
Ewald, William L.. . .
Extempore .........
Faculty Life. . ....
Falcus, Lynn A.. . ..
Falcus, Nancy L.. . .
Falk, Jerry R.. . . .
Fargo, Ann M.. ..
Farquhar, Barbara.
Faulks, Grace ......
Faulks, Lillian J .... ....
Paul M. ....... .
Feavel, John F. ...................
Feind, Merlin W .... 33, 59, 144,
Feistol, Sharon J. ..... .
Felauer, David A. .... .
Feldmann, David R....
Feldt, Linda L. .... .
Feltheim, Mark E.. . . .
Felton, Jean A. .... .
Felton, Patricia H.. . .
Felton, Tannis. . . . . .
Fentz, Betty J. .... .
Fey, Mr. James T ....
Fiane, John C .......
Fickel, Robert A.. . . .
Fieser, Carol K.. . . .
....32, 59, 115, 125
.86, 146
............61,107
9, 69, 128, 138, 141,
158
.91,127
....32, 118,137
......69
.....69,127
......69
.....61
. ...... 69
.32, 141
17, 61, 63, 101, 109,
110,114, 117, 128
....61, 114, 117, 131
......32,125, 159
....61,117, 128
.61,116
....61, 139,161
......32, 159
...32,125
.32, 159
107, 116, 126, 128, 138
....32, 118,126,134
.86,114
....89, 123
....61,144
......32
....32, 98 140,148
..........69, 136
.. ............. 69
....69,151,161
.....69
.69
....84,148, 163
....69,121, 127
....69, 137
.....32
....69,115,131
......,.69,144
.....33,112,144
...69,119,123, 128
......33,123,126
.61, 137
..........61, 138
....61, 144,157,161
...,16, 17
,.94, 95
...69,116,130,141
....33, 109, 114, 117
.69, 120
........69
......61
.61,134
152,154,161
.....69
....33,144,161
.69, 131
....61, 117,159
.....69
.....69
.....33
Figlinski, Dennis G .... ...... . .......... 6 1
Filen, Patricia M. .... .................. 6 1
Fill, Robert J. ..... .... 6 9, 139, 147, 154
Finch, Mary K ....
Fine, Jim ...........
Fischer,
Fischer,
Fischer, Linda .......
Sandra .....
EricR .....
Kathleen A.. . .
Fischer,
Fischer, Terry L.. . . .
Flenz, Janice M. .... .
Fleter, Christine L.. . .
Flynn, Mr. Edward .....
Foelker, Sheila ......
....69, 74
...61,
163
......69
.....61
.....69
........33
.. ..... 69,
.... .61,
159
159
....17, 22, 86, 87
117
........34,
Foley, Duncan ....... ...... . 69, 119, 127
Follendorf, Nancy .... ......... 6 9, 139, 159
Football ............. .... 1 44, 145, 146, 147
Forbes, John E. ......... 16, 17, 61, 119, 124
Fourness, Christine A. ..... 61, 114, 116, 130,
131, 141
Fourness, Pamela B.... ..... 34, 116, 128
Fowler, Stella D. ..... ....... 6 9, 122
Frailing, Lynda S. ......,............ 69, 135
Francart, Michael L. .............. ........ 6 1
Franck, Mary A.. . .34, 98, 100, 109, 111, 112,
114,117,128, 141
Fransway, Jane ..................... 61, 115
Fraser, Louise P. ..... .... 6 1, 116, 158
Fraser, Patricia A.. . . ........ . . .69
Frederick, Don ...... .......... 6 1
Frederick, Donald R.. . . .......... , . .69
Frederick, Mike ..... ............... 6 1
Fredericks, Nancy R.... ...69, 91, 117, 120
Fredrickson, Dan .................... 34, 157
Freiberg, Michael .................... 14, 34
French, Alice. .13, 14, 18, 34, 98,111,114,l17
French Club ..... .................. 1 28, 129
French, Julie A. ............ 69, 114, 121, 127
Freschl, Lawrence S..14, 17, 34, 110, 154, 161
Freschl, Virginia L. ......... 69, 107, 128, 139
Frey, Nancy M. ................. 69, 115, 128
Freyberg, Gail D. ............. ...... 6 9, 128
Freye, Lynn M ...... ................ 6 1, 126
Friestrom, Denise ...... 61, 115, 117, 128, 159
Fritz, John B. .................. 69, 139, 162
Froehlick, Dennis A. ..................... 69
Fuerst, Gary L. ..................... 69, 147
Fuhrmann, Bruce A. .......,............. 61
Funk, Janice S. ........ 61, 107, 115, 127, 131
Fusfelcl, Robert T. ....................... 61
Future Medics Club ...... .... 1 20
Future Teachers Club .... .... 1 15
Gabert, Bruce J. ..... ....... 3 4, 119
Gabert, Helen ...... .... 6 1, 108, 128
Gabriel, Robert ...... ....... 6 1, 153
Gabriel, Wayne L. .... .
Gaertner, Miss Pauline...
Gahr, Tom ...........
Ganzen, Dave J.. ..
Gardner, Janet ..... . ..
Garey, James ...... ....
Garrett, GeoFfrey ....... 69
Garrity, Elizabeth J. ..... .
Garrity, Patricia A.. . ..
Gaschler, Lawrence ....
Gasper, Florence J.. . . .
Gauerke, Leonard L.. . . .......... . . . ..
Gauerke, Mary K. .... ...
Gebheim, Dianne ....
Geer, Lois. . . ..... .
Gehring, Keith H ....
Gehrke, Gary L .....
Gehrke, James K. ..... .
Geiger, Thomas G. ...... .
Gelbke, Paula J. .... , . . . ..,.. 18, 61, 92,
Gendron, Patrick ...... 61,
Gerhardt, Mr. Armin. .............. 85,
Gerhardt, John ......
Gerhardt, Mary ....
Gerndt, Lola A.. . . .
Gerrits, Judy A.. . .
Gerrits, Thomas J ......
Gertsch, Virginia A.. . .
Geske, Paul R. ....... .
Getsfried, Joseph P.. . . .
Getzlafi, Patricia E .....
Gibson, Brent .......
Gibson, Bryan R.. . . .
Gibson, Keith .......
Giebisch, Janet ........
Giebisch, Margaret I.. . .
Giebisch, Sharon L.. . . .
Gile, Gary ..........
.....92
.....61
..........61, 132
, 74, 128, 155, 157
..........69,117
.....61, 125
........61
.69
.34, 100,107,125
...........34,134
.,.35, 59,107
117
144, 145, 148, 161
132
.....35, 139
...61, 135
......61
...35, 135
...70,161
........70
...70, 153
......35
.....61
.....,....162
......,.70, 162
....35, 154, 162
.......35, 109
.......70,141
....61, 154,162
Giles, Dennis V.. . . .
Gill, Christine A.. ..
Gill, James A. .... .
Gill, Judith A. .... .
Gill, Sandra A. .....
Gillette, Charles R .....
Gillis, Larry ...... . ......
Giovannini, Mr. Peter .....
GIAA ..................
Gittor, Ronald ............
Gitter, Verlea J. ....... .
Glaeser, Jo E. ......... 61,
Glassnap, Elaine D ..... .
Gloege, Kirk ............
Gmeiner, Barbara ...... 61
Golf ......,....... . .
Gollnow, Sheliah ......
Goodearle, Allen J.. ..
Gooding, Joan ......
Goodman, Ruth .......
Goodrich, Mr. E. John. . .
Goodyear, Jon R ......
Goolsbey, Mrs. Ellen ......
Gorsky, Trisha A. ........ .
Gostas, Florence N.. . . .
Gostas, Kathleen ....
Graff, Mr. John...
Graham, Glenn ......
Grapengieser, Terry. . .
Grapengieser, Tim J.. . .
Grassl, Kenneth J.. . .
Grearson, Gary F.. . .
Grearson, Jolene ....
Green, Ronnae ........
Greene, Gary. . . .........
Greenwalt,
Gregarius, Betty ......
Gregorius, Jim. .... .
Gregorius, Sharon .....
Gresens, Robert W .... ..
Gresham, Janet R.. . .
Gresl, DOfl5....... ..
Grey, Gary W. ....... .
Griesbach, Bernice ....
Grifiith, Jon K. ..... .
Grishaber, Robert ....
Grishaber, William. . . . . .
Griswold, Bernice ........
Griswold, Margaret .... . ..
Grobe, Russell R. ........ .
Groeschel, Kenneth ..... . .
Groeschel, Lawrence J...
Groeschel, LeRoy .......
Groeschel, Mary ......
Grotenhuis, David. . . . .
Groth, Norman C. ...... .
Grow, Jane M. ......... .
Gruehn, Douglas. . . 14, 35,
Grupe, Christine ......
Gunderson, Bruce .....
Gunderson, Gene R.. . .
Gunderson, Terry ....
Gutreuter, Janice L ....
Guyette, Leona ......
Guyette, Linda ....
Guyette, Tom ....
Haak, Bob ........
Hasse, Donald .......
Haberland, Sandra .....
Hack, Jane ..... 4 ....
Haen, Barbara .....
Hafeman, Dennis ....
Hager, Mary A .....
Hahn, Jean ..... .
Halko, Paula M.. . .
Halko, George T .....
Hallada, Mr. Robert ....
Halverson, Robert ....
Hameister, Barbara ....
Hameister, Donald .....
Hameister, Judy .....
Hamilton, Carol J. .... .
Hammes, Ronald M ....
Hamous, Janelle G.. . ..
Hando, Dick ........
Handrich, Steve T.. . .
Hanna, Dianne M. .... .
Hannemann, David .....
Hansen, James ......
Hansen, Larry. ..,......
Hansen, Mrs. Beatrice. . .
Nancy J. ..... .
...117,120,
....7o, 139,
'. .... '. 1561
....15a,
1361
114,115,116,
'1'1'i,' 1 ii, 15111
..'.'.iaai
..........a1,
.a5, 114, 117,
' 1651
. ...... as,
' '. '. i. 1551
..14, 62, 136,
..........70,
........70,
.....70,116,
..l4, 35,126,
......62, 119,
..16, 35, 138,
. . . .70, 134,
. ......... 35,
Griesbach, Gary R.... ..
...70,144, 151,
..........62,
125,
157,
111,
144,
.35,
.35,
IIIIIIi1s,"1's'6',
wa, 110,111,
.....3s, az,
153,
....70,
......11
. . . .70,
1153.
. . . .70,
132,
....36,
.fffidf .121,
.... ,
...1e,
..iii70
.. 93
Hanson, Charles ..... ....... 7 0
Hanson, Darlene M.... ..,...... 70, 136
Hanson, Geraldine... .......... ..... . .70
Hanson, Karen L. .... .. .70, 108, 128, 136
Hanson, Lynn A .... .......... 1 5, 18, 70, 117
Hanson, Sandra J ................... 36, 158
Harder, Lynn M.. .4, 15, 36, 117, 121,157, 158
Hardt, David ............... 25, 36, 121, 145
Hardt, Rick S. ............. 70, 139, 153, 162
Harkins, Kathy ...... ...36, 130, 136, 159
Harkins, William K.. .. ...... 70, 139, 161
Hart, Bonnie ...... .... 3 6, 111, 115
Hart, Micheal.. . .......... . .62
Hart, Virginia ..... ................... 3 6
Hartstern, Carla ......................... 70
Hartwig, Tina ......... 36, 106, 117, 118, 121
Hartzheim, Carol .................... 62, 123
Hartzheim, John ..... .......... ....... 3 6
Hartzheim, Lucille .... ..... 6 2
Harwood, Ann ...... ..... 3 6
Hassell, Clair ..... ......... 6 2
Hauser, Carol ....... .... 3 6, 135
Hauser, Harold A ...... ................. 6 2
Hawley, Suzanne ................ 16, 62, 131
Hay, Sharon P...14, 15, 18, 62, 117, 128, 137
Hayes, Connie .......... .......... 3 6, 109
Hayes, Richard ....... ............... 7 0
Haynes, Donald J. .... ....... 7 0
Hearden, Margaret P .... .... 3 6, 135
Heclcel, Margo R. .... ......... 7 0
Heckert, Richard. .... ...... 7 0, 161
Hedin, Paul ......... ....... 6 2, 130
Heedum, Gary W.. .... ..... 6 2, 134, 135
Heegeman, John A ..... .............. 6 2
Heeter, Joanne C ...... .... 7 0, 128, 159
Hegard, Amy ....... ............ 7 0
Heil, Stephen .... ...... 7 0, 126
Heigl, Anita M .... .... 6 2, 122
Heim, Gail .......... ....... 7 0
Heim, Wayne ...... ...36
Heinritz, Nan. ..... .... 3 6, 117
Heinritz, Teri K.... .... 70, 159
Heins, Robert A. ..... ..... ......... 6 2
Helble, Mr. Herbert ................ 7, 79, 94
Helble, Mrs. Herbert ..................... 94
Heling, Clarence I .... . ..17, 36, 98, 108, 128
Helminen, Anneli .... .... ..... 3 7 , 117, 130
Helminen, Kristi M.... ..... 62, 114, 117
Helms, Barry J ..... . ............ 62
Helms, Gary ....... . ..... 70, 163
Helms, Richard .... .................. 7 0
Helms, Ronald F ....... .......... 1 4, 62, 157
Hem, Burt ............ 37, 112, 138, 141, 162
Henderson, Jim R. ...................... 37
Hendricks, Sandra L. ..................... 62
Hendriks, Adolf A. .... ............ 3 7
Hendriks, Andre ..... ..... 7 0, 147, 161
Henn, Sandra ........ ............ 7 0
Hensel, Elizabeth A.... ...... 37, 122
Hensel, James D. .... .... 7 0, 147
Herbst, Wally J ..... ......
Herrmann, Charles ...... . . .
Herrmann, James L. .... . ..... . ..
.70
.70
.37
Hetherington, Lynn ..... ............ 7 O
Hetherington, Scott W. .... ..... 6 2, 144, 161
Heule, Carol M. .......... ...... 6 2, 135
Heule, Nancy .............. .... 3 7, 134
Hickinbotham, Cynthia J.. .......... .62, 115
Hidde, Mrs. Julie .................. ...... 9 3
Hietpas, Gary N...37, 99, 103, 144, 146, 148,
150, 161
Hietpas, William L. .......... ......... 6 2
Hiler, Jerome R ..... .... 6 2, 139
Hilger, Carl ....... ....... 3 7
Hill, Alvin ............... ...... 1 61
Hill, James C. ............. .... 3 7, 162
Himebaugh, Mrs. Violet .... .... 9 1, 131
Hintz, Linda L. ........ ....... 6 2
Hiroskey, Gay A. ...... . ....... 62
Hoecherl, Mr. Harold .... ....... 90 , 136
Hoeffel, John M. ........................ 38
Hoeft, Richard J. ............... 38, 144, 157
Hoeft, Thomas ........ 62, 141, 144, 154, 157
Hoehne, Mr. Charles ..................... 89
Hoel, Dan ............. ........... . . . .70
Hoeppner, Anne ........ .70, 115, 131, 141
Hoeppner, Chuck R.... .......... 38, 144
Hoerning, Gary J.... ........... 14, 62
Hoewisch, Timothy. . . ....... . . . . .62
Hofacker, Nancy .... ................... 6 2
Hoffman, Beverly ........................ 38
Hoffman, James R .... ..62, 132, 144, 157, 161
Hoftman, Kenneth L.. ................... 62
Hoiifman, Sharon A.... .... 38, 159
Hogan, David C.. . . .
Hoh, Rueben W.. . .
Hoh, Sandra .... . . . . . .
Hohnb
Hohnb
Hoks,
erger, Lincla .......
erger, Louise M.. . .
Mr. Emmett ......
Holcomb, Cheryl .....
Holcomb, James A. .... .
Holstrom, Micheal J.. . . .
Holtz, Robert C.. . . . .
Holtz, Ronald K.. . . .
....70,
134
......38,
....70, 75,
159
117
119
......B9,
. ........... 70
162
.....70, 153,
.147
......62
Holtz, Donna G.. . . .... . . .70
Holz, Ben ............... .... 7 0, 161
Holz, Lynda ............... .... 3 8, 116
Holzknecht, Michael K. .... ....... 6 2
Home Arts Club ....................... 122
Homecoming ........................ 12 13
Honors ..... 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103
Hoolihan, Kathleen
R. ............ .
. . . . . . .70
Hoolihan, Lawrence. . ........... 62, 101, 108
Hoover, John K...
Hooyman, Diane K. ...... ..
Hopfensperger,
Alvin G.. ..
Hoptensperger, Chuck. . . .
Hopfensperger, Dane H.. ..... . . . .
Hopfensperger,
Gary ......
Hopfensperger, Joey R .... .62, 101,
127
Hopfensperger,
Joyce ....... . .....
Hopfensperger, Keith F.. . . .
r
.......62
....62
70
......70
......62
153
..........62,
1 07,
128,
117,
131
......38
......70
Hopfensperger, Marilyn. . . . . . .38, 135
Hopkins, Joanne G. ..... .. .70, 134
Horn, Linda E .... .... ...... 7 0
Hostettler, Darlene ............... ...... 6 2
Hostettler, Rickey D ............... ...... 7 0
Hovde, Karin J ...... ..70, 114, 115, 117, 128
Hove, Sheryl A. ................ 70, 122, 159
Hove, Susan ...... ......... 3 9, 126, 135
Howden, Charles. . . ......... .... . .39
Howe, Gordon ................... ..... . 39
Howell, Kathleen .......... 39, 115, 126, 137
Howells, Tom .... 17, 39, 82, 98, 99, 108, 109,
110, 111,124,154
Hubin, Steven A. .... 16, 21, 39, 98, 108, 111,
127, 144
Huebner, Frances K. .... .. ..70, 117, 121, 127
Huebner, Kitty N. ..... 62, 111, 115, 118, 131
Hueseman, Bonnie ................ ...... 3 9
Huettl, Carol ......... .... 6 2
Huettl, Margaret E.. . . . . . .70
Huettl, Ruth A. ..... .... 3 9
Hughes, William .... .... 3 9
Huisman, Richard ..... . . . . . .62
Humbert, Patricia A. .... ....... 7 1
Humphries, Judy ..... ......... 3 9
Hunter, Judy A. ...... .... 7 1, 135
Huolihan, George ...... ....... 3 9
Hurlbutt, Mr. Robert .... ......... 8 8
Huspek, Theresa D.. ....... ....... . .71, 122
Huss, Christine ..................... 62, 131
Huth, Diane .... ...15, 62, 115, 116, 131, 133
Huth, Pamela L ..... ..................... 7 1
Huth, Tim C. ....................... 71, 161
Huttenburg, Jeff L. ......... 71, 144, 151, 161
Huttenburg, Juliane K..39, 111, 112, 117, 120,
128, 158
Hyatt, Tom R .... ................. 7 1, 153
Jacob, Patricia ...... 18, 19, 39, 116, 136, 158
Jacobi, Charles ........... ....... 1 4, 62, 154
Jacobs, Bonnie .... . ................. 62
Jacquot, Linda L. ..... ...... 1 15, 159
Jaeger, Walter H. .... ....... ...... 7 1
Jahnke, Linda ....... ..... 3 9, 118, 122
Jahnke, Sherry ....
James, Julia .............
Jandourek, Dick. . .
Jandourek, Thomas
Jensen, Bill C.. .14,
Jensen, JoMarie. . .
Jensen, Kristin M..
....39,
E. ............ .
62, 86,
138,141,
'.HH'1lJ6i.i69.
Jepsen, Kathleen A. ........ 71, 117,
Jesse, Marilyn C.. .
Jewell, Jan M .... .
Jilek, James F.. . . .
.15, 16, 71, 108,
139,
....62, 109,
Jochman, Dennis .... .... . . . .
Jochman, Nancy L.
Johannes, David. . .
Johnson, Edward ....
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
, Kris L. ..... .
, Larry R .....
, Linda ......
, Robert C....
.....39,
Index . .
......39
......62
......39
......71
144, 154
......39
117, 125
128, 139
114, 117,
141,158
158,159
.62, 144
.62, 127
......71
......39
112, 113'
.71, 128
......71
......62
....71
. 169
. ........... 82
Johnson, Robert- J.. . .
Johnson, Robert J.. . . .
Johnson, Sharon L. .... .
Johnson, Shirley A.. . . .
Johnson, Terry ........
Johnson, Thelma L.. . ..
Jolin, Peter .........
Jonen, Susan ......
Jones, Marge E ....
Jooss, Tom ........
Joosten, Gary E.. . . .
Jordan, Judith A .....
Joseph, Deborah. . .
Joseph, Greg A.. . .
Judkins, Larry D .....
Judkins, Terry M.. . . .
J. V. Basketball. . .
Jury, Gretchen ....
Juse, Dann. . . . ...... .
....71
....62
...62
...39
....71
...71
.....39
.......71
....71,
. .'.'.'6i,
..71,
Justmann, Norma L.. .18, 21, 39, 98,
Kafura, John F. ........ 71, 144, 154,
Kagen, Suzanne D. ............. 71,
Kahler, Karleen ...... ......
Kahler, Patsy L.. . . . . . .
Kallas, Joan M. .... .. .
Kalwitz, Gerald L.. . .
Kamine, Russ ......
Kamps, Bonnie ....
Kamps, Vickey ....
Kapitzke, Garold ....
Kaplan, Thomas .... . .
Kapp, Katie ......
Karras, Mike. ..... .
Karrow, Thomas L .....
Kasten, Stephen ....
Kasten, Victoria .,..
Katke, Sandra .....
Keane, Tom .........
Keberlein, Tony G... . .
Keller, Rita ....... ..
Keller, Robert .......
Kellner, Roseann H.. . .
Kennedy, JoAnn M.. . .
Kenney, Mrs. Patricia. .
Kerstner, Mr. Roger. . .
Kiefer, James .........
Kielbasa, Shirley ....
Kimpel, James .......
Kindem, Gorham ....
Kindem, Paul ......
Kindschy, Ruth .....
Kindschy, Wayne. .
KiPP, John ..........
Kipp, Richard J. ...... .
Kirchner, Robert D.. . . .
Kirk, Richard ........
Kirk, Ronald ............
Kiser, Carol. . .........
'.'191'ii,' iii
'fid,' iiif 11151
Kassube, Kay A. ..... .
....62,
' '131 16,' bal
Kissinger, Mr. James ...............
Kitzinger, Ken W. .......... 40, 144,
Klahorst, Jacqueline. . .
116
154
......62
131
. 62,
117,
......71
163
155,
. . . . . .39
109
. .... 151
. 39,
......71
......62
1
Klahorst, Terry D. ................ .
Klanderman, Joel D. ............. . .
Klapper, Sally C .... 18,
71, 115,117,
Klarner, Kenneth A. ............ 62,
Kleinschmidt, Caryl ........ 62, 128,
40 98
Kleman, Lyle A. .... ,
, 108, 109,
Kleman, Robert J. ................ .
Kliefoth, Richard C.. . .
Klika, Larry J ..... ..
Kline, Richard A.. . . .
Klister, Ann ..........
Klitzke, Barbara J, .... .
Klitzke, Carol ...... 18,
62, 144,
62,101,
Klitzke, Darleen M. ...... . ..... .71
Kloehn, Rosanna M.. ..
Kloehn,
Knaack,
Knaack, Charleen ....
Knaack, Penny .......
Knabenbauer, Pat A ....
Ted O. ......... 14,
Bonnie L ......
......18,71,
117,
1
62, 101,
Knapton, Doris G. .... ...... 1 8, 71,
Knasel, Dennis L .... . . .
Knepple, William ......
Knoll, Cheryl L ..... . . .
Knowlton, Kristine K.. .
Knowlton, Mary L .....
Knuppel, Betty T.. . . .
Knuth, Bill W. ..... .
Knutson, Peter M.. . .
Koehler, Frank J .....
170 . . . Index
.. 14, 16, 62,
. .... 71,
'. '.'.'.z11
....aa,
111, 17,
121, 126
157, 161
114, 128
......40
......40
.40, 159
.71, 134
92, 161
.71, 114
......62
......40
155,161
......40
.71, 139
157,161
......71
155, 161
......40
.62, 118
.71, 147
.....62
.....40
.....62
.....62
.....40
.....82
.....85
.....71
......40
.62, 162
......71
..40, 98
......40
.71, 139
.62, 157
......62
.62
.71, 153
111, 126
.71, 134
.83, 109
145, 161
.40, 134
.71,147
139,141
119, 131
134, 135
154, 161
.71, 153
......71
107, 139
157, 161
......40
114,117
138, 141
81, 159
......40
128,138
......71
......71
......71
......40
117,141
127,138
......71
......62
115, 128
.62, 138
.71, 159
139, 153
139, 161
......71
Karen. . . .
Koehne,
Koehne,
Koehnke,
Koehnke,
Koepke,
Koepsel,
Koerner,
Koerner,
Koerner,
Kohl,
Kohl,
Kohl,
Kohl,
Kohl,
Donna......
Sharon
Darlene
Charles E.. . .
Melvin ....
Rita A.. . . .
Stephen ....
LeRoy. . . . .
Nancy .....
M.. ..
Leon H. ..... .
L.. . ..
Wayne .....
Robert ........
William ........
Kohlman, Mr. Keith .....
Kohls, Mr. Robert .....
Kolosso, Richard R .....
Komp, Ronald.. .
Koss, Karen L.. . .
Kottler, Donald D. .... .
Kozlowski, Kennet
Krabbe, David. . .
Krabbe, Sandra K ..... .
Kramer, Dick .........
hB...
....40
....63
....71
.....71
.........71, 122
....63, 132, 153
....40,11B,159
.......63, 153
. ..... 71
....71
....71
160
162
153
....as, 146,
....s6, 94,
....63,
........40,132,153
161
...63, 139, 157,
.........71,134
127
Krampien, Penny L.. .. .... 71, 115,
Kraus, Kathy D. ..... ............ 6 3
Kraus, Shirley A .... .......... 6 3
Krause, Gary R.. . . ..... . . .63
Krause, Karen ....... .... 7 1, 121
Krause, Theadore. . .. ...... . . .63
Krause, Roy ...... .......... 7 1
Krause, Sharon K.... ..... 13, 14, 41
Kray, Shelby J. ..................... 71, 121
Kreicha, Marie E. ...... .
Krell, Katie ......
Kroiss, Don R.. . . .
Kruchski, Barbara ....
Krueger, Darryl E ....
Krueger, Dave E.. . . .
Krueger, Jim A.. . .
Krueger, Nancy K.. . .
Krueger, Patricia J.. . . .
Krueger, Robert J. ..... .
Krueger, Terrence C.. . . .
Krueger, Tom L .... .....
14, 63, 107, 131, 138
....71
....41
...41
...71
157
161
.....63
63
............71,
...63, 126, 155,
Krug, Bonnie L....41, 106, 111, 112, 121, 128
Kruse, Jack ..................... ...71, 147
Kruse, Karen A. ............. ..... 6 3, 116
Kuba, Nancy L. ....... ..... 6 3, 117
Kubo, Hikaru ........... .... 1 0, 11, 41
Kuchenbecker, Ronald ..... ..,.41, 132
Kuck, Carlton E. ........ ....71, 147
Kuenzli, Ann ..... .... .... 4 1 , 109
Kuether, Louise. . . ..... . .71
Kugler, James C. .... .... 4 1, 134
Kuhn, Leonard 1. ....
Kuklinski, Colleen .....
Kulhavy, Mary ......
Kulzer, Catherine J.. . . .
Kupfer, Nancy V.. . .
Kurrasch, Karen. . .
Kurtz, Mr. Royce ....
Kuse, Rose M .....
Kuzenski, Richard ......
Kuzenski, Thomas .....
LaBorde, Phil ..... .
LaBudde, Donald ....
Laehn, Charlene .......
Laehn, Walter .... . . . . . .
LaFrombois, Mr. Glen. .
Laga, James R. ....... .
Lagesse, Susan ......
Lahn, Darlene M.. . . .
Lake, Linda .......
Lake, Neva J. ...... .
LaMaide, Janet ........
Lambrecht, Martin P.. ..
Lamers, Dennis
Langdon, Betsy
Langdon, Roy
Lappen, Raymo
Lappi, Archie
Lappi, Audrey
D.. . ..
nd ......
E. ...... .
E. ....... 18, 63, 117, ,
.......41
........63
.....63,120
............42
....42,112,119
.......a3,i1s
.....71
...aa
,......71
....63,157
.......aa
....71,122
144
123
139,
122,
,...63,
....71,
...63
161
147,
....71,
130
141
LaRock, Karen ..... .................... 6 3
Larsen, Deanna L.. .. .............. 63, 138
Larsen, James B. .... ......... 7 1, 133
Larsen, Jeffery R. .... ..... 4 2, 123, 133
Larsen, Sandra .... ............ 4 2
Larson, Gary A .... .......... 4 2
Larson, Lance C. .... .......... . .71
Larson, Marcy ........ .... 7 1, 158, 159
Lathrop, Susan M.. . . ......... . . .63
Lau, Edward A. ..... ...... 4 2, 137
Lau, Linda J. ......................... .71
Lausman, Kathi ............ 71, 116, 131, 141
Lausman, Thomas G. ............. 43, 92, 157
Laux, James R. ...... . . . ...... . . .63
Laux, John P. ...... .... 7 1, 134
Laux, Katherine J.. . . . . . . . .63
Laux, Mike ......... ....... . 71
Laux, Nancy ...... ..... 7 1, 135
Laux, Thomas.. .... ......... . 43
Laux, Wayne .... ....... 7 1, 147, 157
LeDain, William. . . .... 71, 139, 147, 161
Lee, David ...... ..... 6 3, 101, 155, 163
Lee, Mary A. ...... ....... 7 1, 107, 127, 139
Lee, Susan J. ........ .63, 107, 115, 127, 137
LeFever, Cheryl A. .................. 63, 120
Lemke, Lana T. 43, 106, 110, 117, 128, 138, 141
Lemke, Mark A .... .............. 1 4, 63, 155
LeMieux, Michael. ..................... .71
Lenke, Paul G ..... .. .......... .43
Lennon, Tom ........... .... 7 1, 153, 162
Lesselyong, Susan F .... . ....,.. 43, 159
Lettau, Paula ......... ............ 7 1, 117
Lewis, Milton ....... ................. . 71
Lhost, Linda A. .... ...18, 63, 117, 127, 130
Lichman, Jim L., . . .............. 71, 153
Lieslce, Gary R. ..... ............ 7 1, 153
Liethen, Stephen S.. .. .63
Lietz, Sherry K. ..... ..... . 71
Lillge, Bruce V.. .. .... 63, 153
Lillage, Gary R. ..... . . . ...... . . .63
Limpert, Judy L. .......... ' ............ .43
Lindauer, Cynthia A. ....... 71, 115, 131, 138
Linzmeyer, James B...63, 139, 144, 156, 157,
161
Lipske, Denise A. ...... 71, 107, 127, 128, 139
Lison, Sandra A. ...................... .63
List, Beverly .............. 72, 117, 127, 139
Llewellyn, Jonathan F.. .17, 63, 119, 128, 129,
157
Llewellyn, Peter ....... 43, 155, 156, 157, 161
Loberg, Nina J.. . . ............... 63, 125
Locke, Patricia .... ............... . 63
Locke, Shirley... .............. 43, 159
Lockin, Sandy ..... ............... 4 3, 117
Lockwood, Donna ....... 14, 43, 115, 117, 138
Lodholz, Thomas ...................... .63
Loeper, Helen A. ........... 63, 107, 110, 138
Logan, Virginia.18, 43, 82, 111, 114, 117, 128
Logan, Patricia ............ .18, 72, 117, 128
Lokken, Kathy E. ........................ 72
Longsine, Terry .... ............ 4 3, 89
Lorenz, April ..... ................ . 43
Lorenz, Rainer ..... ..... 4 3, 126, 154, 157
Loret, Robin D .... ............... . 63
Lowell, Mark .... ............. . 72
Luckow, Gary B. .... ...... 6 3, 153
Lueck, Tom R ..... .... ....... 7 2 , 120
Luedtke, Robert E. .... ........... . 72
Lundeen, Larry G.. . . .... 63, 135, 144
Luniak, Margie M .... .......... . 72
Lynch, Emily Z.. . . ............. . . . .63
Maas, Joyce ...... .. ..... 43, 109, 135, 159
MacDonald, Hubert .... ....... 4 3, 138, 157
Mader, Louis A. ...... ........... . 43
Mader, Nancy L .... .... .... 7 2 , 115, 139
Madison, Mrs. Georgia. . . .......... . .82
Magdanz, Jay W ........ ..,.. 7 2, 153
Magnuson, Jerry ...... .......... 7 2
Magnuson, Robert L .... ................. 6 3
Mahlock, Jerry W. .............. 72, 144, 157
Mahloch, Jim. ....... ..... 4 3, 144, 157, 161
Maier, Darla J.. . . ............. . . .72
Maier, Diane K. ..... ............... . 63
Mainz, Lynn M.. ..................... .72
Malitz, Sandra M ........... 43, 111, 117, 125
Managan, Ralph G. ............. ...... . 72
Mandel, Roy A. ...... ............ 4 3, 155
Mann, Dianne E. ........... 72, 117, 131, 141
Manouge, Cindy L ..... ...72, 117, 121, 131
Manouge, Silva M. .... ...... 6 3, 121, 127
Manske, Cheryl J .... ............ . 63
Manteufel, Paula ..., ..... . . . .72
Manteuffel, Darice ...... . . .43
Manteutfel, Wade L. ...... . . . .63
Manteuffel, Wayne G. .... ..... . 72
Marcks, .lerry L .... ..... .... 7 2 , 153
Marks, Ronna R. .... -63
Marquardt, Jerry. . . . . . .43
Marquardt, Kathy ..... . . . .43
Marquardt, Randis J. .................. .63
Marshall, Pamela H. ................ 63, 128
Marten, Carol S. ........ 18, 63, 116, 121, 126
Martin, Bonnie L.... . ............. 72, 159
Martin, David A.. . .
Martin, Doug ......
Martin, Judith A.. . .
Martin, Judith M.. . .
Martin, Kay ..........
Martinek, Guy H.. . ..
Martinek, Rick.44, 98
Marx, Howard J. ,... .
Massey, Beverly ......
.. .......63
Mathews, Mary .....
Matson, Joan .........
Matson, Valerie R.. . . .
Matz, Richard. ...... .
Matz, Warren W .... . .
Mauthe, Margaret M..
Maves, David W.. . . .
Maves, Terry K. ..... .
Maves, Tom A. ...... .
Maynard, Bill H. ..... .
Mayne, Candice J.. . . .
McBrair, Nancy J.. . .
McCann, Steven J.. . ..
McCarthy, Margaret. . .
McCarthy, Sheila M...
McCarthy, Timothy...
McClone, Dianne M...
McCollum, Patrick E..
McCoy, Larry Q. .... .
McCoy, Sarah E. ...... .... 7 2,
McCrary, Mr. Herdis,
McElroy, Mrs. Helene.
McGilligan, John W..
Mclntyre, Gary L.. . .
Mclntyre, Kitty B.. . .
Mclntyre, Mary C..13,
Mclntyre, Malcolm G..
McKee, Charles A.. . .
McLeod, Cameron N..
McMahon, Ann L ..... ............... 4 4,
McMahon, Kathryn K.
McNarnee, Michael F..
.......63
...........63, 138
....43, 115, 126, 128
140, 144, 152, 154, 163
....44
....44
....63
....44
....72
....128, 152, 154, 161
..44, 72, 154, 155, 161
..........72,155,161
121
120
.....62, 112,
.. .... 72
.. ......63
109
. . ....... 72
.. ....44,
159
146
. . .... 82,
..72, 144, 146, 154, 161
............14, 64,138
158
161
14, 20, 21, 44, 138,
. . . . .64, 144, 154,
..44, 98, 144, 145, 148,
160,161
137
.11, 18, 19, 44, 98, 99,
138
112, 136,
139
McNamee, Peter L .... ...... 7 2, 115, 131,
Meade, Gary W.. . .
Medow, Perry E.. . .
Meidarn, Jef? G.. . .
Meidam, Steve C.. . .
Meily, Sally E. .... .
Meitner, Shirley A..
..........20, 44
....72
....44
.. . ..... 44
.. ....... 72
Meltz, Bonnie J. ..... . . . . ..... 44, 159
Meredith, Dan L.. . . ............. . . .72
Meredith, Dennis... .... 69, 72, 101, 131
Merkes, James W. .... ....... ...... 4 4
Merkes, Jane E. ...... ....... 4 4
Merrill, Donna J. .... ......... 4 4
Metko, Claudia L. .... .... 7 2, 134
Metko, Jonna R. .... ..... ....... 44
Meyer, Kathy J. ......................... 64
Meyer, Paulette A. .................. 44, 141
Meythaler, Ward A.. .64, 101, 141, 156, 157
Miceli, Mark ............................ 72
Michalkiewicz, Jean ..... .... 7 2
Mielke, Darlene ...... .... 4 5
Mielke, Richard D.. . . ...... . . .45
Mignon, Richard B. ...................... 64
Miles, Kaaren J .... ............. 2 3, 64, 126
Miles, Martha .... 72, 107, 117, 128, 136, 138
Miller, Bonnie J. ............ ........ 7 2, 122
Miller, Bruce R. ........... 64, 148, 150, 161
Miller, David L.. . . ....... 64, 123, 133, 139
Miller, Eric S. ......... 64, 101, 144, 154, 157
Miller, James F ........ ............. 7 2, 139
Millar, John F ..... ...................... 6 4
Miller, Mr. Gordon ..... .. ,......... .... 9 4
Miller, Mrs. Kim .... ..... 9 1, 94, 128, 129
Miller, Pennie E ..... ........... 6 4, 134
Miller, Robert L ..... .. . .... 72, 157
Miller, Sharol A .... .... 7 2, 117
Miller, Sue P ...... ..... . .64
Miller, Susan K. .... .... 6 4, 121
Miller, Theresa l.. . . ...... . . .45
Miller, Vickie M ...... .. .............. 64
Mills, Ronald C. ................ 45, 119, 157
Mioskowski, Kathryn M. .... 45, 106, 110, 124
Mirek, Gene ........................ 72, 147
Miringolt, Judi A. .......... 72, 114, 116, 127
Mislinski, Paul ....
Mitchell, Clarence A..
Moder, Jack .........
Moder, Patricia .....
Moder, Thomas .....
Modarson, Mark A.. . .
Moede, Jerome ....
.. ............. 148
120
.....72,117,
.......45,134,153
...72, 139, 147, 157
Moen, Dick C.. .... ........... . 64
Mohr, Junell M. ...... .... 6 4, 115, 118
Moliett, Sharon L. .... ...... 6 4, 125
Monday, Linda L. ...... .,.. 4 5, 107, 125
Morin, Clementine M ..... ..... 7 2, 134
Morin, John ........... .......... 1 31
Morrissey, Martha J.... ......... .. .45
Mounts, Elizabeth J. .... .... 4 5, 114, 117
Mueller, Cheryl ...... ........... 7 2
Mueller, David C. .... ..... 6 4, 161
Mueller, Dean E. ...... ..... 4 5, 144
Mueller, Dorothy R .... . ..... 64, 141
Mueller, Marsha L .... .. ........ 64, 115
Mueller, Norma L.. . . ............. 64, 134
Mumme, John W ..... .... 6 4, 144, 148, 161
Munger, Dianna L.... ........... 64, 121
Munro, Mrs. George. . . ............ . .78
Murphy, Michael ..... ...... 7 2
Murphy, Steve ..... .......... 7 2
Myse, Martin G. .... . .... 64, 162
Nabbefeld, Becky ..... .. ...... 72
Nabbefeld, Theodore J. .... ........ 6 4
Nason, Miss Susan ...... . ........ 82
Ness, Edward W. ..... . ..... 64, 157
Natrop, Karen ...... ........ 7 2
Nau, Alice M. .... ..... 4 6, 134
Nau, JoAnn L. ..... ..... 6 4, 121
Nehls, Donna J. ...... ........ 6 4
Nehs, Mr. Franklin .... ...... 7 8
Neider, Gordon J. .... ..... 6 4
Neider, Richard ....... ..... 7 2
Neitzke, Ralph W. ...... .............. 4 6
Nelesen, Michael H ..... ................ 4 6
Nelson, Charles ....... . .... 72, 141, 155, 161
Nelson, Janet C. ..... ................ 6 4
Nelson, John W. ..... .......... 6 4
Nelson, 'Richard A. .... ..... 6 4, 112
Nemecek, Janice M.. . . ........ . . .46
Ness, Robert A. .... .... 6 4, 148, 163
Neuman, Brian ....,.. .... 7 2, 131, 147
Neuman, Cindy T. ..... .......... 6 4, 108
Newcombe, Kathy .................. 72, 121
Newcombe, Stephen A. ..... 25, 46, 121, 141
Newport, Richard ....................... 72
Newstrom, Virginia ................. 72, 106
Nichols, Kristine A. ................. 64, 120
Nichols, Paula J. ..... 14, 18, 63, 64, 114, 117
Niederkorn, Renee A. ............... 64, 121
Niedzwiecki, Sue ..... .... 7 2, 115
Nieling, James R ..... ....... 6 4, 157
Nienke, Sharon ........ ........ 7 2, 122
Nieuwenhuis, Linda .... ..... 7 2, 120, 127
Nimatallah, Mounir S. ........ 10, 11, 46, 162
Nischke, Caren J. ..... ............... 7 2
Nissen, Craig J ....... . ...... 24, 64, 110
Nissen, Suzanne L. ...................... 64
Nitzbond, Lynn C. ......... 64, 121, 137, 138
Nock, Elizabeth A.. .46, 98, 110, 115, 124, 128
Nock, Susan E. ..... 18, 64, 83, 100, 107, 110,
114, 117, 128
Noel, Barbara A. ........................ 64
Noflke, Louise F ..... 14, 64, 92, 117, 136, 138
Nolan, Robert ........................... 64
Nowak, Sue M. ........... ....... ....... 4 6
Nowell, David G. .... .... 7 2, 139, 161
Nussbaum, Ralph E.. . . ........ . . .46
Nussbaum, Yvonne D.. . . . . . . .46
Nutting, Bruce ........ . . . ...... . .64
Nystrom, Gary R .... . .............. 47
Nystrom, Michael L.. ..... 14, 16, 47, 153
Oatman, Tim R. ....... ...... 4 7
Oatman, Thomas G.. . . .......... . . .64
Obermeier, Joe E.... .......... 47, 138
Ochiltree, James K. .... ...24, 47, 111, 154
O'Connor, Tom C. .... ...14, 47, 112, 138
Odum, John M. .... ...... 1 4, 27, 137
Ognie, John ..... ............... 6 4
Ognie, Sarah M. .... . ..18, 47, 112, 134
Ohman, Janice .... .... ............. 6 4
O'Leary, Miss Mary .... .......... 8 0, 122
Oliver, Nancy R. ..... ....... 6 4, 116, 128
Oliver, Scott R. ............ 64, 101, 136, 161
Olson, David 8. .................... 72, 155
Olson, Donald A.. .72, 127, 133, 139, 157, 162
Olson, Edward A ..... ..... 7 2, 141, 155, 161
Olson, Emily A. ....... 47, 106, 114, 117, 120
Olson, Sandra .... ...... ............... 4 7
Olson, Ted J ........ . .... 47, 144
Oral Interpretation. . . ...... . .16
Oratory .......... ...... 1 6
Orchasis ......... .... 1 8 19
Orchestra .... ...136, 137
Otis, Gregory W. .... .... 6 4, 131
Otis, Michael B. .... ....... 4 7
Otte, Karen A. .... .................. 7 2
Otto Charles R. ........................ 47
Ottoi Jane L. .......... 64, 114, na, wa,
141
Ovans, Gordon T. ....................... 72
Ovans, Richard .... .......... 7 2, 74, 147
Paessler, Janice l... . . . . . . . . . .64
Paeth, Larry A. ...... ........ 6 4
Pakalske, Shari A.... .... 72, 131
Palmer, Donna M....
Palmer, Karen
Palmer, Paula J....
Paltzer, Tim E. ..... .
Pankratz, Peter J....
.......47
.......72
122
. ...... 64
. . . .72,
. ........ 64
Papenfus, Darlene A.. . . .. .47, 135
Pardee, Margo J ..... ....... 6 4
Pariseau, Kathryn J.. . . .64
Parish, Linda C. ..... ..... 7 2
Parkinson, Billie Jean.. . ..... . .64
Parkinson, James D.. .. .... 72, 109
Parkinson, Miss Ruth .... .... 8 2, 111
Parlin, Elwyn .......
Patterson, Sharon M...
. ....... 72
. .......... 64
Paulson, Joseph H. .... ............ 6 4
Pegel, Steven R. .... .... 7 2, 147, 154
Peil, Gary A. ....... .......... 6 4
Pekel, Mary E. ........ .......... 7 2
Pendergast, Ann C.... ....... 47, 130
Penno, Patricia A .,.... .... 7 2, 127, 159
Penterman, Judith M.. . . ....... . . .72
Peotter, Barbara J. .... .... 6 2, 121
Pep Band .......... .......... 1 4
Pep Club ........ .... 1 16, 117
Perrett, Linda E.. . .
........72
Perry, Ronald R. ...... .... 7 2, 155
Peterson, Dale J. ........ .... 7 2, 139
Peterson, Frances D. .... ..... 7 2, 116
Peterson, John L. ................... 72, 131
Peterson, Richard A .... ......... 4 7, 72, 161
Peterson, Ricki L....14, 64, 107, 136, 144, 161
Peterson, Roger C. ................ 147, 161
Petros, Sandra L. .......... 72, 116, 120, 131
Phillips, Bonnie K .... .... ............. 4 7
Phillips, Thomas F ..... ...72
Piette, John A. ..... .......... 4 7
Piette, Sharon L. .... ............ 7 2
Pike, Mr. Richard .... .... 8 4, 146, 147
Pilgreen, Thelma.. ............... 64
Pingel, Gail E. ..... ......... 4 7, 130, 159
Pino, Cheryl C .... . ....... 14, 47, 138, 158
Pino, Jay G. ..... .... 7 2, 139, 147, 157, 161
Piper, Dan C.... ............... 64, 163
Pire, Charlene .......
Plach, Judith A. .... ..
Plamann, Ronald J. .... .... 7 2, 144, 161
Plant, Dick E. ....... . .... .... 6 4, 119, 157
Plath, Richard A. ............ .......... 4 7
Plowright, Miss Elizabeth .... . . .86
Poeschl, Bruce L ..... ....... ..... 7 2
Poeschl, Michael J. ....... . .... ..64
Pohlman, Phyllis L. .... .... 7 2, 117
Political Science Club. . . ..... .124
Pollard, David L ....... ..... 4 7
Polzin, Andrea K.. . . ..... . .64
Pommerenke, Judith... .... 47, 116
Pompa, Allen M. .... ..... 4 7
Pompa, Tom J. .... . . . ....... . . .72
Popp, Merle G. ..... ................. 4 8
Popp, Richard J. ........... 48, 152, 154, 161
Porteous, Barbara M....
Porter, Susan E. ...... .... 6 4, 120
Porto, JoAnn M. .... ....... 4 8
Porto, Richard C ..... ..... 7 2
Postler, David L. .... .......... 4 8
Potter, Harold .... ............. 4 8
Potter, Jim ...... .... 6 4, 138, 163
Potter, Kathy .... ............ 7 2
Potter, Kristine .... .... 7 2, 117, 128
Potter, Maryann ..... ..... 4 8, 103
Powell, Duane ........ ....... 4 8, 110
Prasher, Richard C. .... ........ 4 8, 161
Prausa, Leslie H. .... .... 4 8, 153, 163
Presteen, Vernon. . ....... 72, 161
Price, Beverly J.. . . .
Printing Club .........
.......65
....132
Prusynski, Catherine .... . . .73
Purdy, Layne ......... . . .73
Putman, Sandy R.. . . . . .73
Quass, Mrs. Janice .... . . .83
Quella, Jim ......... .. .65
Quill and Scroll ....
....11o
Index . . . 171
..65
73
Quimby, Geri ........ .... 7 3
Quimby, Nancy ........ ,..... ..... 6 5
Raarup, Miss Shirley ..,.. ............ 9 2
Rach, Richard .......... .... 7 3, 147, 154
Rademacher, Mary K.. . . ....... . . . . .65
Rader, Alice J. ...,.. ............. 1 34
Radix, Ron .......,. .... 7 3, 147, 157
Radtke, Cheryl ...... ..,.,......... 6 5, 159
Radtke, Gerald E. ............. ...... 4 8, 85
Rae, Mary ..,......... 73, 107, 114, 118, 128
Rafoth, Barbi ...................... 73, 139
Rashid, Miss Judith ...........,..... 83, 111
Rasmusen, Janice L. .... 48, 108, 110, 138, 159
Raybern, Gary L. .... .......... 4 8, 123, 133
Reaves, James ..... .... 7 3, 107, 163
Recker, David. . . ................. . .65
Rector, Gary ............................ 65
Reetz, Ann M. ......... 48, 110, 117, 120, 121
Refi, Jeannine..10, 11, 48, 114, 126, 127, 128
Reffke, Carolyn .......................... 65
Reftike, Sharon ...........,....... ..... 7 3
Reftke, Wayne H.. . . . . . .65
Regling, Mr. Kurt .... .... 8 9
Rehfeldt, Lynn ......
Rehmer, Karen ....
Reick, Ronald J.... ..... 45, 144, 154, 161
Reinke, Jim J. .... ........ . .... 6 5
Reinke, Robert .,., .... 6 5
Reinke, Roger. . . ............ . .73
Reisner, Evelyn. . .. ................. . .73
Reistad, Lorraine ........,.. 14, 65, 116, 138
Reitzner, Carla J. ...... 65, 116, 128, 141, 147
Reitzner, Charles ........................ 65
Reitzner, Chuck G. ...................... 73
Reitzner, James ..... .... 4 8
Renier, Vicki L ....
Reno, Karen. ........
.. ..... .... 4 8
Reppert, Mr. Owen ...................... 85
Retson, Nicholas P .... ....... 1 4, 65,
Retson, Nick G.. . .73,
Rettela, Barbara ......................... 65
Rettler, Daniel. ....
Reynolds, Diane .....
Reynolds, James E.. . ..
Reynolds, John P.. . .
Reynolds, John ....
Reynolds, Lynda. . .
Rhode, Dean ....
Rhode, Margo .......
Rice, Constance .........
Richardson, Louis J .....
101, 147
138, 141, 154, 157, 161
.. . .73, 120, 128
. .. .65, 131, 161
. ............... 73
.....65, 120, 134, 135
............48,154
....70, 73, 117, 131
.........65, 125
.......48
Richer, Sandi ......... ..... 7 3
Richmond, JoAnne K.. . . . . . .65
Richter, James L. .... .... 4 8
Ridgely, Robert ..... .... 6 5
Riecll, Mike ......... .... 6 5
Rigden, Daniel L. ..... .... 6 5
Riley, Kathleen ........ .......... 7 3
Ringstad, Miss Elaine ..... .............. 9 3
Ristow, Bill M. ......... .... 7 3, 157, 161
Ristow, Suzanne J.. . . ......... . . .65
Robertson, Peter T. .... ...... 4 8, 141
Robertson, Randy ....... ....... 7 3
Robichaud, Miss Leone. . . ...... 88, 107
Robinson, Jane E .......
Roehl, Eric C. ....... .
Roelofs, Ann M.. . .
Roelofs, Donald .....
Roesken, Monika ....
Rogers, Linda A. ..... .
Rogers, Micheal A ....
Rohloff, Donald D.. ..
Roemer, Thomas. . .
Rohm, Art R. ..... .
Rohm, Charles M.. . .
Rohm, Dale D .......
Rohm, Rich G ..... .....
Romenesko, Dean
Romenesko, Thomas D..
Rosenberg, Judy .......
Rosenblum, Martin. .
Rosera, John R.. . .
Rosera, Tom P. .... .
Roth, Richard E.. . . .
128
138
136
139
124
. ....... 48,
....48, 98,
......65,
........48,
....48, 119,
.... ..65
128
153
....65, 124, 127,
......49, 132,
L. ..................... 65
.49, 59, 144, 145, 152,
154,161
....49, 130, 141
126
.........17, 49
. .... .73,
Rothe, Bernadette ......,................. 49
Rothe,
Rothe,
Rothe,
Mary A. ......., .
Richard ....... 17, 19, 49, 98, 112,
Robert A ..... ................ 7 3,
128
136
139
......17, 69, 73,
Rousseau, William ....................... 65
Rowe, Patricia D. ...... 49, 114, 115, 117,
127
Rozmarynoski, David ............ 73, 147, 161
Rudie, Marilee .......................... 49
Rudloft, Mary J ..... .... 7 3, 134
172 . . . Index
Rudloff, Richard ......
Rudolph, Gina K.. . . .
Runge, Kaye J. ..... .
Running, Gerald M .....
Running, Thomas R...
Rupright, Eileen S.. . . .
Rusch, Gloria W.. . ..
Rusch, Janet E.. . . .
Rusch, Elizabeth J.. . .
Rushton, Jettrey G.. . .
Rusky, Arnold N. .... .
Russell, Sandra S...
Ruth, Al
ice A. .... 22,
Ruwoldt, Janis I.. . .
Sack, Francis E ....
Sage, Jet? A. ...... .
Sager, Edward K.. . .
Sager, Sandra A. .... .
St. John, Cheryl R.. . .
Salm, John J. ..... .
Salm, Kenneth G.. .. .
Salm, Robert J. ..... .
Salzman, Robert C....
Sand, Mr. James .....
50,
....65
....73
....65
.......73
131
.......50
....65,
.....73,154,162
. ............. 65,158
109, 118, 131, 136,
137,157
Sanders, Charles W .... .
Santkuyl, Sharon J.. . .
Sartorius, Nancy L.. . .
Sass, Danny .......
Sass, Michael D.. . . .
Satorius, Dennis C.. . .
Satorius,
.......73
....65, 144
.........65, 109
....16, 50,115,118
.......65
153
.......85
....50,
....65
....65
....73
....73
......50
...50,
.....131
Gordon ............
Saturday A.M. Basketball .....
Sauve, Colette E ..... ......
Sawall, Ralph E. .... .
Sawall, Roger L.. . . .
Scanlan, Gerald ......
Schaar, Anthony T... .
Schabo, Dale R. .... .
Schabo, Robert .......
Schaefer, Connie M.. . .
Schanke, Jean A.. . . .
Schanke, Joan E.. . ..
Schefe, Robert H.. . . .
Schefe, Roger S.. . .
Scheib, Sara S. ...... .
Scheid, Michael J.. . . .
Scheid, Patricia A .....
Schertz, Marilyn L ....
Scheurle, Carla E .... .
Schiedermayer, Judi. . .
Schilcher, Alvin J.. . . .
Schilling, Carol A.. . . .
Schilling, John P.. .11,
Schilling, Valerie M.. .
Schinderle, Ronald J..
Schink, Charles C.. . . .
Schink, Joe R. .... .
Schinke, Gary L.. . . .
Schinke, Linda l.. .... .
Schinke, Susan M .....
Schlegelmilch, Michael
Schlemme, Vicky L.. . .
Schlueter, Dr. Rudolph
Schmalz, Beth D. .... .
Schmeltzer, Mary E.. . .
.....154
.......73
....50,109
....65,130
.......51
.......73
....73, 147
131
141
. ........ 51,
.....65,117,
......73
.......73
...155,161
....73,122
....7:s, 1:17
139
134, 135
65, 101, 144, 154, 157,
162
...1s, 18, 73, 114, 141
'ELI . .
Schmidt, Bonnie J.. . . .
Schmidt, Cheryl L.. . ..
Schmidt, Dan R.. . . .
Schmidt, Dennis ....
Schmidt, Richard F.. . .
Schmidt, Sandra M.. . .
Schmidt, Steve E ..... ..
Schmieding, Richard J.
Schmit, Dave R. ..... .
Schmit, Jeff ..........
Schmoll, Herbert J.. . . .
Schmoll, Kitty .......
Schmuhl, Martin H ....
Schmuhl, Mary E ..... .
Schneider, Mr. John..
Schneider, Paul ......
Schneider, Robert .....
Schneider, Sharon A..
Schoenhaar, David ....
Schoenhaar, Gary N...51,
Schoeni,
Schreibe
Mr. Lee ..... .
r, Catherine A
Schreiter, Kathy ......
Schricker, John. . . .
161
155,
.....73,
......5l, 157
....51, 132
....91, 126
....73, 128
.....65, 81
....73,135
....73, 127
.......65
......65
161
73
147
. . . .73, 153,
.......51,
.....139,
153
118
.......78
. . . .51, 59,
. . . .51,
157
159
........65,
......51,111,
..........65,153
98, 102, 107, 144,
153, 154
....22, 83,113
. .... ........... 7 3
....65
....65
Schroeder,
Schroeder,
Schroeder,
Schroeder,
Schroeder,
Alice M. .... 51, 98, 102,
Donna J. .........
Edward F.. . . .
Ellis ........... . .... . .
Gary. .... ........... . .
Schroeder, Julie A. ..... 51, 101, 115
Schroeder, Kenneth ...............
Schroeder, Lawrence E.. . . . .
Schroeder, Ruth A ......
Schroeder, Sharon K.. . .
Schroeder, Warren .... .......
Schroth, Vernon R. .............. .
Schubring, Dennis G.. . . . . .
Schuh, Gordon ....... .. .
103,
110,
2511
.1541
.65,
..73,
155,
.65,154,
..........65,
107,
115
..51
153
..65
..73
131
153
139
..73
.51
..73
161
155
Schuh, Sandy ............. 73, 117, 120, 127
Schulenburg, John L. ........ 14, 51, 137, 163
Schulenburg, Mary ...... ....... 6 5, 117, 128
Schull, Miss Carolyn .... ....... . .81, 95
Schulte, Mr. Gregory .... .. ...... 78
Schultz, Daniel ......... ...... 7 3
Schultz, Jack L ..... . ........ 51, 135
Schultz, Jim J. ....... ....... ...... 5 2
Schultz, Judith A. .............. 73, 152, 159
Schultz, Katherine E. ....... 65, 116, 141, 158
Schultz, Katherine L....14, 73, 139, 152, 158,
159
Schultz, LeRoy ..... .......... . ...... 5 2
Schultz, Maria A .... ........... . 52, 134
Schultz, Margaret. ....... 14, 18, 65, 114, 117
Schultz, Parker ....... . . . ..... .... . .65
Schultz, Patricia A.. . . ...... . . .73
Schultz, Patricia L. .... ...... 7 3, 116
Schultz, Robert G. ...................... 73
Schultz, Russell ................ 65, 132, 153
Schulz, Gretchen ....... 65, 112, 130, 134, 135
Schulz, JoAnne ........ 65, 115, 131, 134, 135
Schulz, Mr. Lester ....................... 90
Schulz, Paul R. .... ............ ...... 7 3
Schulz, Sue A. ........ ............... . ..52
Schumacher, Albert ..... . ................ 65
Schumaker, Paul D.. .52, 84, 98, 141, 148, 149,
155, 162
Schuster, Daniel J .... ............. . .22, 52
Schuster, Paul ........ . . . .65, 137
Schutte, Scott .......... ....... 6 5
Schwandt, Karen J. .... ...... 6 5
Schwandt, Mary K ..... . .. ..... 65
Schwartz, Anna M. ........ .... 7 3, 122
Schwartz, Mrs. Herman .... ....... 9 3
Schweitzer, Joel ......... ..... 6 5
Schwerke, Gary L. ..... ...... . ...... 7 3
Science Club ....... ................ 8 9
Sclipcea, Neil J ..... ...73, 138, 147, 151
Scott, Linda .......... ................ 6 5
Scott, Michael .......................... 73
Scribner, Mr. Charles .................... 89
Scribner, Kay..10, 52, 98, 126, 128, 137, 138,
157
Seaborne, Scott ......................... 65
Searl, Susan ........... 65, 114, 115, 116, 128
Sedo, Richard ..... ..................... 6 5
Seeger, Tom C. .... . ................... 52
Seekins, Joseph D. .............. 73, 147, 157
Seemann, Sharon L. ......... 65, 66, 117, 130
Seidel, Judith ...... 52, 59, 110, 115, 124, 130
Seidl, Anthony .......................... 73
Seidl, Michael ..... ......... 7 3
Seidl, Sharon .... ......... 5 2, 135
Seidler, Mike ..... ................ 7 3
Seifert, Kristi J. ..... .... 6 5, 115, 128, 131
Seims, Mr. Myrlon. . . .............. . .85
Selig, Gail ......... .. .73, 159
Selig, Gary F. .............. ..... ........ 6 5
Selig, Suzanne .......................... 73
Selle, Carolyn M...52, 99, 102, 111, 117, 121
Seng, Mr. Mark ................ 91, 127, 133
Sengstock, Dick .... ............ 5 2
Senior Class Play. . . ............ . .28
Sether, Tom ......... ................ 5 2
Sharp, Diane R ..... ........ 5 2, 120, 122, 159
Shawver, Rosemarie K ............. .65, 121
Shearier, Kay S. ............ 14. 65, 116, 128
Shelley, Ronald L. ................ .65, 154
Shepard, Catherine A.. . .10, 73, 117, 120, 139
Shilcrat, Joel ..................... .65, 157
Shipley, John M ..... .... ................ 6 5
Shockley, Thomas W. ....... 65, 131, 155, 163
Short, Dennis J ..... .. ................. 65
Sics, llse .......... ............ ...... 5 2
Siedschlag, Lehann ...... 25, 52, 117 121, 130
Sietz, Mr. Harold ........................ 93
Sievers, Jackie K. .... ................. 6 5
Sievert, Jane L ..... .... 6 5
Siewert, Anne... .... 52, 103, 120
Sigl, Marilyn R. ,.... ........... 6 5
Siiak, Daryl L. ...,.... ............ 6 5, 144
Sim, Bruce S.. ......................... .65
Simenson, Barbara L .... .... 6 5, 115, 117, 131
Simmons, Janis ........ ............ 7 4, 127
Simon, Mr. Herbert.... .... 88, 155, 160
Simon, Sharon. .... .. .... 52, 117, 120
Simpson, Sally P. .... .... 5 2, 157, 158
Simpson, Sue C. .... ...... 7 4, 157
Sinclair, Paul .......
Sipple, Thomas J. ....
Sitterson, Jean D .......
Weiss, Mary M. ..... .
Skioldager, Randi L ....
Skotzke, Paul .......
Slezak, Jo A. ........ .
Smarzinski, David .....
Smith, Blake G ......
Bruce E.. . . .
Smith,
Smith, Gary N. .... .
Smith, Janice
....74,155,163
....65,114,118
...70, 74, 117
....52,141
........74
...66,157
....66,131
.......66
........66
Smith, Robert L.... .... 74, 147
Smith, Theresa A ..... .... 6 6, 125
Sneen, Toni ....... .... 6 6, 159
Snell, Dianne ............................ 66
Solberg, Janice M. .................. 66, 117
Solberg, Rae E.. ....... 74, 114, 130, 137, 141
Soley, Terry M ........ 74, 135, 144, 151, 161
Sonnleitner, Charles ..... ................. 5 2
Sonnleitner, Susan. ...................... 74
Spanagel, Robert ...... 74,
Spanish Club .............
Spears, Mr. William .......
Spector, Lee C. ....... ..
Speel, Susan M ...... ..
Spetch, Barbara D .... ....... ,
Spetch, John W ....
Spilman, Jayne R.. ..
Sphichal, Gary L.. . . .
Sponsors ,...........
Spooner, Jeff .....,.......
139,
.........130,
154, 155, 161
131
. .,........... 78
.....66, 128, 129
.52, 100, 109, 125
..15, 52 117
.74, 139, 153, 162
. ,.... 18, 66, 122
165
......20, 66
....164,
Springstroh, Linda L. ...,................ 74
Sprowl, David W. ..... 74, 128,
147, 154, 161
Stabe, Bonnie M. ..........,............. 66
Stabe, Marc R.. . ..
Stach, Pamela M .....
Staedt, Cheryl L. ..... .
Stammer, Lenard J....
Stapelbroek, Marian...
Stark, Joan M. ..... .
Stark, Peter R. .... .
Stark, Robert J ......
Staron, Robert F.. . . .
Stead, Michael W.. . .
Stead, Stephen ....
Steckbar, Bonita L.. . . .. ..
Steffen, Lorna J. .... .
Stetten, Tony .....
Stetl, John R. ...... .
Stegert, Willard G .....
Steinberg, John D.. ..
Steinberg, Robert ....
Steiner, Barbara L.. ..
Steiner, John .....
Steiner, Mary A .........
Steiner, Mary K. ..,... ..
Stephenson, Robert
Stephenson, Roland .....
Sternhagen, Rodney ....
Stevenson, Jane .......
Stevenson, Lucia R.. . ..
Stoeger, Barbara .....
Stotlet, Mr. Jerrold ....
Stoner, Mrs. Vira..
Stormteltz, Joyce. .
Storzer, Jerome .........
Storzer, Judy L. ........ .
C ....
Strange, John D.. ..14, 66, 101, 128, ,
Straubel, Frances ..........
Strebig, Barbara L. ....... .
Strebig, Dawn A. .... . . . .
Strelow, Carol J. .... ..
Stringham, David A ....
Strover, Tom ........
Student Council ..... ..
Student Life ............
Sullivan, Mrs. Caroline. . .
Sumnicht, Mary ....... 54,
Sumnicht, Mr. Victor ......
Sunderland, Walter C. .... .
Sundin, Janie ...... . ..... .
Swamer, Scott A.. . ..
Swanson, Scott ....
Sweet, Michael .....
.... .74,
....74,131
. .... 74
...74
.....66
.......74,147
....53, 132, 163
147
.66, 108,
116, 128
........ ..53
.....66
.......74
138
........53
134
.......53
125
.......53
....53,
....53,
....66,
.....66
.....53
.......53
131
.......74,
....53,118,130
...83
.....54
...........74,159
138154
..........66,131
.66,116, 122,159
.74, 116, 139, 159
...,66, 141, 157
....140,141
...........24, 25
........88,94, 107
108,
109, 110, 131
.......14,66, 86
.54, 114, 117, 118
.....74
...54
Sweet, Susan L. ..... .... 6 6
Swinton, Doreen L ..... .... 7 4
Sykes, Thomas J. .... .... 6 6
Syring, Judy A ...... .... 6 6
Syring, Robert L. .... .... 7 4
Taggart, David M. ....................... 74
Taggart, Robert E.. .54, 84, 98, 102, 140, 144,
148, 161
Talisman .......................... 108, 109
Tank, Maribeth .... 18, 66, 101, 107, 114, 116,
128, 130, 139
Tarala, Sandra L...74, 108, 114, 117, 124, 139
Taubel, Larry C ......................... 74
Taubel, Susan M ..........,.............. 66
Taylor, Mr. Donald .................. 79, 140
Taylor, Nancy S. ........................ 66
Techlin, Bonnie ........ 54, 107, 110, 138, 159
Techlin, Karen ..... ................. . . .54
Techlin, Nancy J.. . . . . . . .64, 66
Temmer, Richard .... ........... 7 4, 133
Templin, Connie ..... ...14, 18, 54, 138
Tennis ........... .............. 1 62
Tepper, Mark ...... . ..66, 144, 148, 161
Tesmer, Bruce A ..... ......... 2 5, 55, 120
Tews, Tom ........ . ..... 55, 59, 144, 154
Thein, Bob ........ ..............,..... 5 5
Thein, Sandra L ........ 74, 117, 127, 139, 159
Theisen, Charles T .............. 66, 139, 163
Theyerl, Mr. Donald ..... ........ 8 6, 94
Thibodeau, David D. .... ............ 7 4
Thibodeau, Patti J. .... .... 1 1 55, 134
Thiel, Bob ..... .....
Thiel, William ...........
Thomas, Dan R. ......... .
Thomas, Mary B.. .55,
101,
111,117,
Thompson, Jeanne l. ..... .
Thomson, Warren H .,.. . . .
Tilkens, Jay J. ......... 25,
Tilly, Mark G .......... 66,
Tilton, Elaine R. ....,... .
Timm, Karen. . . .... . .....
107, 123,
Timmerman, Mr. Herbert.. . . . .
Timmers, Mary ...........
Timmers, Terry .........
Timmers, Victoria ....
Tobin, Ellen .....
Tobin, James ......
Tock, Carol M. ..... .
Tock, Lynn ..........
Tompkins, Wayne H.. . . .
Toonen, Robert J. .... .
TDPPI Miss Mary Jane. . .
Torbeck, Barbara A.. . . .
Totzke, Marie A. .... .
Track ...............
Treleven, Gerald .........
Treviranus, Mike T. ....,. .
Treviranus, Susan L .... 66,
True, William M. ........ .
Truttschel, MaryJo .....
Tuckis, Sue E. ..... .
Tumbling Club ....
Turkow, Carol ....
Turkow, Cindy ....
Uecker, Sue .......
Ulman, Anna M.. . . .
Ulmen, Jet? H.. . . .
Upchurch, Aleen ....
Upton, Carol A.. . ..
Ushers Club ......
......55
......74
......55
130, 141
.74, 115
......66
152, 154
133, 137
..66, 134
......74
.88, 106
......55
.55, 132
.......74
....66
....74
....66
.....55
.......74
.66, 153
. ..... 83
iii 'iii'
....66,
....66,
......66
.....66
160, 161
.55, 161
......74
130, 141
.66, 112
117, 159
116, 121
.....156
......55
. ..... 74
66, 117
......55
......74
66, 120
......66
.....114
Van Beuning, Bill ........ .... 5 5, 141, 144
Van de Hey, Dennis C ..... ............ 7 4
Vanden Abeelen, Johanna.. .......... 74
Vanden Bloomer, Cheryl .... . ..... 74
Vanden Boogaard, Paul ........ ....... 5 5
Vanden Boogaard, Thomas V.. .74, 163
Vanden Boogart, Judy ........ .55, 135
Vanden Boogart, Nancy .................. 74
Vanden Boogart, Ray J. .................. 74
Vanden Heuvel, Mr. Eugene.89, 146, 147, 160
Vanden Heuvel, Gary L ..... .... 7 4, 147, 157
Vanden Hoogen, Sandy J.. .............. .66
Van Denzen, Thomas W .....
Vander
Vander
Vander
Vander
Vander
Vander
Heyden, Pete H .....
Linden, Daniel .....
Putten, Clarence ....
Wielen, Adele L.. . . .
Wielen, Joe P .....
Wieler, Peter ....
Van Dyke, Robert R. ..... .
Van Ha
ndel, Gloria J.. . ..
....55
.....74
....134
.......74
.66, 139
.74, 139
. . . . . . .66
. . . . .66
Van Leur, Audrey J. .... . .
Van Lieshout, Edward ....
Van Munn, Sheiyl M ....
Vannett, Ralph .......
Van Rooy, James W.. .
Van Ryzin, Gregory J.
Van Ryzin, Rika ........
Van Vonderen, Mary J..
Van
Vaubel, Dennis R .....
.. .... 74,
"ff...fff55,"15l1',
Zummeren, Michael. . . . . ..... . . . .
Vaubel, Larry A. ...... .
Vaughan, Janice ........
Vaughan, Judith .....
.66
.55
.55
134
.66
.66
157
.55
.66
151
74, 115, 158,
..55, 100, 115, 158,
Vaughan, Patricia .....
159
159
Veitenhans, Ruth A. ................. 66, 118
Verbrick, Lois ...... . . .18, 66
Verhagen, Mary ...... ......... 5 5
Verkuilen, Mary J. .... .... 7 4, 159
Vice, Dennis N. .... ....... 6 6
Vick, Jeanette ........ .... 5 5, 111
Viegut, Dennis L. .... .... . . .56
Vivoda, Gary ........................... 161
Voecks, Brian ........................... 75
Voecks, Karen A. 56, 98, 103, 111, 115, 130, 159
Vogt, Michelle L ............... ..... 5 6, 126
Voigt, Cheryl L. ........ 56, 98, 111, 115, 120
Volkman, Gary R .... ...... 6 6, 144, 151, 161
Voll, Mark ........ ................ . 75
Volpe, Dennis P. ..... .... 2 3, 66, 134, 135
Vonck, Don J. .......... ................ 5 6
Vonck, Mary L. ......... .............. 6 6
Vonder Here, Leonard .... ...... 6 6, 155
Voss, Todd L. .......... ...75, 151, 153
Vosters, Connie .... ...... . .... 6 6
Vyse, David L. .... ... . . . .56
Waarum, Bonnie L.. . . . . . . . .75
Wadel, Walter E.. . . ...... . . .75
Wadel, Larry. ........ .... 6 6, 155
Wadie, Daniel W .... . ...... 144
Wagner, Kim ....... ...... 6 6
Waite, Don H. .... ....... 7 5
Walker, Jerry .... ..75, 161
Walker, Robert ..... ......... 6 6, 157
Walker, William ...... .... 5 6, 144, 163
Wallerman, Eunice ..... ............ 5 6
Wallerman, Walter W.. . . .... . . .75
Walters, James W. ..... ......... 5 6
Walters, Pamela ......
Wankey, Barbara...
Ward, David M.. . .
Ward, Ruth A. ...... .
Warnke, Shirley M.. . .
Warnke, Ken R .....
Waters, Lauren M.. ..
Waugus, Michael C.. . . .
Weber, Eugene R.. . . .
Weber, Mark E. ..... .
Weber, Neil .......... 66, 148,
Webster, George .....
Weeks, Gareth D., . .
Wege, Beverly .......
Wege, Sharon M.. . . .
Wegner, Terry .....
Wehrman, Dave P.. . . .
Weightlifting .....
Weight, Karlene ....
Weiland, Gary ....
Weiland, Pamela ......
Weiland, ,Suzanne ....
Weinfurter, Thomas. . .
Weinkauf, Lee A. .... .
....75,131
....16, 56,124
......75
........75,
. ..... 122
139
..........75, 141, 147
149,155,161
....75, 147, 157, 161
. ..,............ 56
....56
...147
...157
. .56, 59, 115, 124,
128
.56, 121, 124, 131,
159
Weisbaker, Mrs.- Dimus .................. 83
Weiss, Ralph .........
Welsch, Lynda L. .... 14, 18, 67,
Wendt, Gerald E.. . . .
Wenske, Detlev ....
.. ................. 67
114,
116,
92,
115,
158
.. . .... .... .... . 7 5
Wenzel, Doug E. ..... ..... 7 5, 155, 161
Wenzlaff, Gary D.. ...................... 56
Werner, Mr. Graham ............ ........ 9 5
Werner, Mrs. Graham lBarbara1 ....... 83, 95
Werner, Carol J. ............... 56, 109, 131
Werner, Charles ................... ...... 6 7
Werner, James ........ ..... - ............. 6 7
Werner, Judi L....75, 114,117,122,131,139
Werner, Lois L. ..................... 75, 134
Werner, Susan E ........... .. . ..... . .56
Wessel, William H .... .. .56
West, Anne Marie E.... ......56
Westgor, Frances M. ..........,........ .75
Westphal, Rhonda ......... 67, 116, 130, 138
Index . . . 173
Wetak, Mr. Hubert .....
Wheaton
.Wheeler,
1
Sharon .... .... 7 5, 152, 158, 159
Greg J ..... .
Wheeler, James L.. . . .......,... . . .67
Wheeler, Joette A .... . . .75, 128
Wheeler, Paulette R.. . . ....... . . .75
Wheeler, Suzanne J. .... ............ 7 5
Whitman, George .............. 56, 132, 153
Wilz, Dick ......
Wilz, James P. .... . .
Wilz, Lincla A. ........ .
Wink, Barbara A ........
Winkel, Judith K.. . .11,
Winkel, Margaret M.. . . .
Winkler, James C.. . . .
Winkler, William W.. ..
Whitman, Teru L. ...............,... 56, 117 Winsor, Mrs. Norma. ..
Whitney, Donald G..56, 98, 111, 128, 129, 155 Winter, Sally A.. . . . .
Whitney, Dr. Roy ........................ 78 Winter, Steve A.. . . .
Wicinske John M. ...................... 75 Wirtz, Yvette M.. . . . .
Wichmann, Chase ..... .. .... 67, 153 Wisneski, Patricia A....
Wickesberg, Joseph F ....... ......... 5 6, 132 Witt, Randall R. ....... .
Wiegand, Bert ....... . .................. 75 Witte, Mr. Werner .....
Wiernik, James J. ................. ..,... 6 7 Witter, Bruce ........ .
Wiese, Diane ...... 67, 107, 115, 117, 127, 131 Witter, Lee .........
Wiese, Terry ....................... 67, 157 Witter, Sandy E. ..... .
Wieseckel, Mary A. ...............,..... 56 Witthuhn, Sandra A .... .
Wiesmann, Edward F ..... ..75, 123, 147, 157
Wiesmann, Ronald ..... 67, 123, 126, 144, 157
Wiley, William T. .............. 57, 144, 154
Wilharms, Grace ........................ 67
....57, 128
Wilharms, Janette L.. . . .
Wilk, Ruby R ....
....57, 115, 125
Wittman, Charlotte D...
Witzke, Kathleen .......
Witzke, Mr. Lawrence .
Wochos, Mrs. Viola ....
Woehler, Charlotte M...
Wolf, Annabelle ......
...57,1
32,
18, 67,
115,
75,
67,
75,
92,
Williams, Charles C. .... .... 6 7, 136, 144 Wolf, Bonnie... ............... . .
Williams, Kay D. ......... ............ 5 7 Wolf, William A. ............... ..
Williams, Miss Mariorie .... ..... B 3, 10B Wolfe, Barbara L. ..... 75, 114, 117,
Williams,
Thomas L .... . . .
Williamsen, Barbara A... ................ 67
Williamsen, Robert J. .................... 75
Williamson, Laura B ..... .... 1 4, 75, 128, 159
Wolfert, Ma ry ........
Wolfgram, Sherry K .....
Wright, Frances J. ..... .
Wright, Jean ...........
L
.67
153
.57
.57
130
.75
.75
.67
140
.57
163
121
.57
.75
.79
141
.57
159
.67
.75
.67
154
.94
.58
140
.67
.75
127
159
.75
.58
.67
Wundrow, Lana M.. . ..
Wunrow, Nancy A. ..... 75,
Yaeger, David ....
Yingling, Al ...,
Yost, Linda K. ....,.. .
Young, Alan G. ..... .
Young Business Leader
5...
Young, Lois J .........
Young, Marianne H...
Young, Patricia ......
Younger, Patti D.. . . .
Yunk, Cheryl A. .... .
Zabinske, Jim R ..... .
Zachow, Annette R...
Zarzana, Angel ...,...
Zasoba, Dale. ...... .
Zasoba, Micky J.. . . .
Zastrow, Sue M.. . . .
Zelie, Craig L. ..... .
Ziegler, Lynn M .... ..
Zielinski, Gregory A..
Ziemann, Michael .....
Ziesemer, Audrey L...
Zilske, Robert H. .... .
Zimmerman, James V..
Zimmerman, Ronald W.. . .
Zobel, David M. ..... .
Zobel, Steven ........
Zuehllse, Bruce G.. ..
Zuhlke, Wayne .....
.....75, 137,
120, 139, isa,
f .i .' far, 1215,
..:i75,'1L161
..........67,
56, '1.2.8.,' 1111,
.........67,
' f f I fre, 151,
.'.'.'.r51' 12151
....16, sa
....75, 131,
Wilson, Sheila M. .... ............... 7 5 Wright, John M. ........... .75 Zuleger, Daniel ..... .......... . .
Wilson, Shirley A. .... .............. 7 5 Wunderlich, Richard C. .... .58 Zuleger, Virginia. . ........ . . . .
Wilson, Vicki ...... ...67, 126 Wunderlich, Susan K.. .. 136 Zupans, Maiia E. .... ..... 6 7, 114, 117,
QM Wx I 1 X I N 1
ft 1 1 ,gy 1
1 , ' i 'x X
1 ft 1. m if QT
S Q Q51 we i 1
1 ily M 1 , Q X L X y ' X 1 I
X , 1 11
EX fb 1 1
N y .X K -. X rt -. K
x 1 .Q .
lgx ii", Y J li QV f A '
1 '-.., , L JN J 1 J 1 x
KX 'xx ,SWL 14, AX
XXX LN . 1415 V113 1 N,
X1 'ix 1 W 1 '
kj' 1 'A-.xx ' 'X W 1
-FK X is ix 'Ax , .K X ,.. , , HX
5 I rg A XXX Cbtxfib - Y
U X R 1 Q tsl is X
C-in Q- f xx 1 Xl k
yj 1 , if If I 1 -it X V VX, . L
if if 5 1 w
Qf fe S 9 ri
O . A 1 C fm - Q .
U gk! ix
, 5 S Q5 O fe Q if
CX AQ .
XJ
Q e
174 . . . Index
XX
54
EQWC 1
ujifycgllf Q Suck 001641 A
VVlrS.EOa'l2flGHf
Hnfi fi-OQCQQ C100 6j'0"'l
Cfloroccrf xlwtzi 84JvvHM?Vxl
MM A PM wed Ivo 73
1 V THE 1964 CLARION STAFF
if A bmp.
ditor-in-chief ...................
,LCV Vtffifsistant Editor-in-chief . . .
it .JM
yn
utlldll' fl Associate Editors
Classes ........
Faculty .....
if l
- V
ffl ' Organizations .. .
WMO
Photography . . .
Sports ....
Typists ....
4
Business Manager ....
Sponsorship Manager . . .
Subscriptions Manager . . .
Organizations Manager .................
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
.. Bonnie Techlin
Bonnie Buchinger
. . . . Judie Seidel
Beth Borsum
.... Lynn Blank
Paula Docter
. . . . . Susy Nock
Alice Schroeder
. . . Gary Gehrke
Mark Tilly
Gary Schoenhaar
. . . Mary Gauerke
Cathy Ably
Linda Monday
Kathy Mioskowski
... . Bonnie Krug
. . . Tina Hartwig
. . . . Lana Lemke
The Clarion stat? wishes to thank the Badger Printing Company
for its co-operation and help, and the F. J. Pechman Company and
the Appleton Post-Crescent for their photographic assistance. We
would also like to thank the craftsmen, the faculty, and our acl-
visers for their guidance and encouragement. We also thank
Mr. Schulz for his patience in scheduling the chorus room for our
pictures.
the J fl N
Uwwwliljzgi K
ge abciggil' P
fffft'
KW?
A A
5
V A 1
'x
fi
rx
K KE
,. Q
. Q, ,
, E
,bf-I U
X ig x
if fw 995
l M5737 Aff l
V
7
is
f"'r
gms M
sl is
Sai? Q
F NF
'SQ
EVM
Sl ggi
ia X
6
"The great world of light
Lies behind all human destinies."
-Longfellow "To a Child
iff f
,jkffd , MLK '
0f7f,ff,f ff QW,
06 .
is
2
Wadi'
eww, wwgi A gg
Wfwfw Q
WIQZWWZMW? 35
2 Af
gwwww Wai
395 if
QQJZJI, V I
il
fab:
,W wk f W1
yfj'3f1,Qf'ff,,fTWi'3 W
VJ Wifmifbf W
7.
x
SS' sgUf+ XM'0Q'X3ww
wif may M535 ow jijgm T
g is 1 f-ffwfffix -. 4 H Q X
Q f A Jn L1-,.L. f 'Y'
wh as Ga -em! we w
ips' N L.QN,,16a .o,,..g,,,,,Ai1, C:- 1 f"415L 51 , M1 LH fa,
.SQ M4737 Ffm Wd
JJSVC 'Q M' Pdf
Og - azfm 7V""""mff 'Wwe
Vfwmf H W, fm an
Jggggxe Wwy fwwxow UA
Q N " Mag 1
62? Qgxgyiffw JL, WP XWQM Q74
cu WA N X
WL QL U 1 XMJQ-:LSU
: ,jb1W'Nj3.Q,l, WL9'vL QW
wwb
W vf F E'
, 4 X fc ff
MWWNW YW
Agp my My ' 'X E
, .
1535- 712 55 .
fif 59
, .gy A 1 li. HU h Qi
3
gm
QM -
mjw
globin Z
-Q
' c
G
ZUW
dy?
CQ,
'97
5
tif:
gym
521493,
?,'?9N'ie
iliqzuiofgfu
, 'I 5-ab
Mow 90
31 I .M c1'A"U Ay? -i-97,0 kdm
46M Q f z f'03 Mm
QM all W 2219
f Q,w,wfffw ff ff: jflfi' Cbfpqfjy
A M KWH ' 4 .f f 0? f 1
MXN X W '
XXBQJ T? I QD? . 222'
pw M X , Z7
f Q wav- ,p
aw WWVQY J Y -
JWSAHG wp QA XX if-7 Oxy.
' ' NM, tx -. I P- 'X.Q if QAQXQYXSQ -XI
XB5l?XYW ' QQWN 0 55 Q7 ffgx
SX 4 ,H U ,,,N. SM .PC xxixcxxkj
wb wr
PW N my WQW wx? WQXST-xma
, . 'X qw ,M it
dpddqx W we W jg Og
, , I I I -,yyl gp
Q .X xx uf j XA aww?
, , Kwik V B '
Q V " I ,AJ
. ,Tw ,Y - H WJ
'Q fgiiwgik sf Rf? W ,ff
X ' JMW
.wwf C' 5 lf' , N?
QW Xfxgw N19 TS QQ lj W
WNW mwolik Q'0Ki1i
,f x-NN
XNQQQ ' Q
”
Suggestions in the Appleton High School - Clarion Yearbook (Appleton, WI) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.