Freeport High School - Polaris Yearbook (Freeport, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

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Q Q 5 lm Q .' ix . , 3. ,I . 1 , ,f wp fn V V , 0151, 'J ,uf ' 3- 'ig , L ' -,li ,. ' ,. I - V ww.: I1?,',:, . X V 5, A fr 2,3-fa fn ' V -, k ,J 1 ' ZLA 1' w1Jz.,i.,..i,f-.2 A Kathy Uthlouf Freeport Senior High Sohool, Freeport, Iliinois IThe Astronomer's Workshop' Contents ik Guiding Lights Administration Faculty , , ik Sun Language Arts W Social Studies W Mathematics M Science , if? Sta rs Seniors , Juniors , Sophomores 7 ik Consellotions Clubs, no ,-.- Music Groups - ,. ik Comets Fall Sports H, Winter Sports - ., Spring Sports -N 7- I2 I2- I7 20 ZI 22 23 25- 52 53- 60 6I- 68 70- 94 95-IO3 IO4-I I3 -HMI I3-I22 ., -,,I23-I33 sk Northern Lights Activities ,,,, .,,, I 34 I48 Ei , ,Ri N Y-my ,mr .fx ki. . n . l v .ily 1 JUL My Throughoul' fhe ages of fhe phenomena of 1 mysfery and a expressed hos sfers fo if myfhological characters sfaff have drawn lufe and bodies. l Represenfing the Polarrs. rs A. Baum-is garlner: and correspond lighls. Es- senfial academic in which all fhe YWOFK of Freeporf ' High. are fha :ns serve as school Z organizafions, represenl afhlehcs. The brillianl and V uniqud +o ac'rivi+ies +ha+ lend glam- l 1. Vi' our fo fhe 'L 'I Thus. +ha'r lhe omnipofence of God. are lranslerred for a lime School. Slrides in fhis field have only served r fo reveal how liHle we res? of fhe Universe: and foday in I'-760. fhe l R skies are as much a 2 000 years ago. l fl .. ue, ,l ,. .'i. 'B A 1. V ,wc W' ' l- df-, -I 1 I S l s , Y . 'J Tv 1 :J . Ll 45 5: 1 - ' 'ii l f I 5 gg J .. I 4- filly' , N ,rlrf v T . A f sf P 49 1 f UE .- 'I 5, -xi ., My me . M 13? , 1 'if 'NN 'Had . fr l lf A '7 1 1 51 s . 1 . 1. .. gb 'L L. el 'A Q A E in 'fxx '-.55- . , , 1:9 , i,gTt:-, '34 .-QE? . mx -I . 7 . . Y 9p,.,' ' . - ' .-, ...F r-,..- Q . , . , A , ,,g,,:1 .. v- - ' . - -. . rm 3-La., . ' Af -4-f xx.: 111- 1 .-, L ,vu Q'-'x-Qwlf 'nw r : ly P- ' N 5' L -- - ,xc A 'N' ' 0 -fix Q in x .L .kv-, 4. ,J,,.ii ',. - FreeporT High displayed all iTs varied moods as The changing oT The seasons sTole anoTher school year. The brilliant hues oT Tall and rustling leaves welcomed The beginning oT school liTe. The per- Tormance oT The sTaTe's number one TooTball squad and inTricaTe band TormaTions made The adiusTmenT To sTudying more Than endurable. Homecoming, senior class play, and The magazine drive highlighTed The season. WinTer's snowy enTrance meant The sTarT oT anoTher baslceTball season, The beginning oT long worlc by The music groups Tor The annual ChrisTmas ConcerT, and the longed-Tor vacaTion wiTh iTs ope porTuniTy for reunions. The ChrisTmas Formal, The end oT The Tirst semesTer, and The carnival were more Than a match Tor winTer's blasTs. CompleTing The cycle oT The seasons, spring came aT lasT with The iunior class play, varieTy show, Tri- Double l, and spring sporTs. Prom and GraduaTion caused The last Twinges oT nosTalgia, and soon There were nothing but memories. Spring lends an air of freshness and vitality to Freeport's ivy-covered walls as graduation looms ahead. High School With Numerous Chonging Moods ON FREEPORT On, Freeport, On, Freeport Crash right through that line. Take the ball around, Roll it on the ground, You are doing fine. So, On, Freeport, On, Freeport Take our victory through, On, Freeport, On, Freeport We are all with you' VICTORY Victory, Victory, Th.it's our clyl V-I-C-T-O-R YV lNill wr- win itil Yo li'i'tr doggo ivri iigliyl Fr r-Q- port High School, flgihtl Flqlttl Fightl Autumn shades frolic on the Pretzel landscape as Fall reigns at FHS. N -'V' . V117 -ff u:.'sZ.-wr. X, s Q I 'rd - 5 G0 Qi 'T ,,.--f' 1' Bbw K B. ing Lights In the darkness ot'the skies, various bright stars have long served as guide- posts. In the uncertainty of school lite, the administration and faculty fill a similar position as they help the stu- dents give meaning to their lives. Q The North Star or Polaris is the most important star in the sky. Represent- ing this heavenly body is Principal Reuben A. Baumgartner, the foremost person in FHS. O P Polaris Star A... 1' ms i s 1, Ml, ,, .. Q is A nik Wx gn.-nuns-ll Principal Reuben Baumgartner is eager to counsel students, and welcomes them into his oftice. He prepares to hold a conference with a college-bound senior. Mr. Bciumgortner Guides Students, Faculty Principal ot Freeport High School is Reuben A. Baumgartner. Although Mr. HB has been with FHS tor many years, this is only his tourth year as prin- cipal. Betore rising to his present position, he taught mathematics tor II years. Acting as supervisor ot FHS is most important ot his various duties. As well as seeing that all subjects and courses are lcept up to date, Mr. Baumgartner is Freeport Highs contact with the superintendent ot schools and with other members ot the adrninis' 8 tration. By co-ordinating this school with other high schools, he develops new ideas to be carried out in our high school: this year he has been concerned with the guidance program. As principal, he must also carry on much ottice worlc, such as planning School activities, aiding the taculty, and seeing that each day runs smoothly. lvlr. Baumgartner is always willing to listen to and advise students on their tuture plans. Josef Spudicih has Two iobs aT FreeporT High School: dean ol boys', and assislanT principal. Mr. Spudich aT- Tended Mc-Kendree College, The UniversiTy of Missouri, and Columbia Universiiy, obTaining his Bachelor of ArTs and MasTer oT ArTs degrees. As The dean oi boys, Mr. Spudich helps The sTudenTs wilh Their personal problems, and helps Them To aTTain a solid educaTion. Through careful consideraTion, he guides all FHS boys in selecTing Their TuTure iobs or colleges. I Miss MargueriTe J. Huebner, FreeporT High School's dean of girls, is always willing To give advice aT any Time. Her obiecTive is To male sure ThaT all girls have a good background. Miss Huebner helps The sTudenTs To plan Their sched- ules, choose Their iobs, and helps Them obTain The goals oT higher educaTion, Believing ThaT Triendship and guidance go hand in hand, she is always ready To help FHS girls wiTh Their personal problems. Pxiler eighT years under The guidance oT Lloyd A. Sies- sel, John WhiTon sTepped inTo The posiTion oT presidenT oT The board of eduraTion This year. The board, also con- sisTing oT Harry Mcphail, led CarpenTer, Charles FursT, Dan Hurfle, B. E. Fishburn, and Don Jepsen spenT The year improving our school sysTem, including The inTroducTion of a new reTerendum Tor expansion oT our high school. 15 A-fvsvi. Josef Spudich, Dean of Boys and Assistant Princi- pal, helps many sfudenfs with their pfoblems. ix., MA, ,,, ,- Miss Marguerite Huebner, Dean of Girls, is always willing To counsel with a student. Members of the School Board for The l959-1960 school year are: Lloyd Giessel, Charles Furst, Harry McPhail, John Whiton, Ted Carpenter, Dan Hirtle, and B. E. Fishburn. Ju-i,u: Mrs. Eder and Mrs. Lyon look over prizes for magazine salesmen. ter count tickets in preparation for a basketball game. X. -4 r.-kx.,-. -- 4 ., ... ce Sclwoonlwoven, registrar and secretary to jaumgartner, checks the pfimasent files. Capable Office Staffs Handle Many Jobs Wlwenever flue sfudenfs of FHS need informafion, an excuse from school, a pass fo enfer a classroom, or even a fickef fo a ballgame, flue office sfaff come fo flue rescue. Secrefary fo Principal Baumgarfner, regisfrar, and keeper of flue sfudenf records, is flue never ending iob of Mrs, Florence Sclmoonlioven. Helping lwer, Mrs. Jean Eder, a newcomer fo flue crew, is a riglwf band assisfanf and fellow worker. Mrs. Anna Mae Lyon, secrefary fo Josef Spudicli, assisfanf principal, and also affendance clerk, musf be a jack-of-all-fradesf' Her fasks include every- flwing from giving an aspirin fo sooflwe a lieadaclie, fo counseling flie co-clwairrnen of flwe carnival. In flue business office, Willard Rubendall and Miss Irene Keisfer fake care of flie funds from all evenfs, lwandle fickef sales, or, in slworf, are flue fop- band bookkeepers of flwe sclwool. A sfudenf sfaff works eacli period of flwe day in flie main and assisfanf principal's offices. Student office workers. Row I: P. Casford, E. Abels, J. Miller, J. Busekros, B. Bauch. Row. 2: M. Squires, J. Zipse, K. Woods, B. Geiken, P. Miller, J. Smithe, J. A. Smith, J. Bowden, J. Lebrecht. Row 3: D. Cuplin, S. Criddle, M. Bokemeier, J. Welty, D. Fuls, J. DeVries, D Hugfis, R. Smith. L.. .EI Willard Rubendall and Miss lrene Keis- Libro ry Aids Students Helping the students at FHS to use the library to its tullest extent is the iob ot Mrs. Mariorie Kroehler and her assistant, Mrs. Laura Enstrom. Mrs. Kroeh- ler has a time-consuming iob to care tor the lO.5OO books in the library, as well as the 72 magazines to which the school subscribes. She is assisted in her duties as head librarian by Mrs. Enstrom, who helps in tiling, typing, and select- ing the 500 new books to be received this year. . - M ,L E d . ' ' K l Nine student workers also helped with desk work. Iigiawaifoksfslrom an Mrs Ma o e meme' Ca'-109 new Student library workers seated from left to right: Heide Frey, Veneta Agney, Mary Squires. Standing: Grace Klinger, Charlotte Brinkmeier, Barbara Springer, Phyllis Schlich, Area Supports Adult Education During the l959-l96O school year, about l,2OO Freeport and area people participated in the tall and spring adult education programs under the di, rection ot Norbert Mettelka and Mrs. Pat Conter. This year the program which ranged trom ten to eighteen weeks, ottered 65 courses talling into three categories: general education: trade and in- dustrial schoolingi and college courses. 11 A Norbert Mettellca and Mrs. Pat Conter, his secretary, look over registration papers for adult education classes. C? Miss Genevieve Sheridan prepares Cafeteria workers-Row l: Ronald Kerlin, Jerry Andres, Bob Zuck, Allan Harris, Keith Bicker. the menu display for the daily lunch. Row 2: Judy Woolsey, Karl Adams, Eric Samuelson, Jerry Kubatzke, Judy Kubatzke. Various Services Render Help to Everyone The appearance ot cgtsg i,. ' our school building and D K 'J' I campus can be largely accredited to the con- stant ettort ot the cus- todians. These seven people work hard to lceep Freeport t-ligh School and its campus among the most beau- titul in the state. Anyone who has ever had a cut, bruise or other iniury lcnows Miss Mae Boswell, school nurse. Students ranging trom the tootball hero to the beauty queen, visit her ottice at Jun- ior High School. ln ad- dition to her constant nursing duties, Miss Boswell advises the Junior Red Cross and the Allied Medical Guidance Counselors, Karl McWilliams, Ronald Norman, Richard Lum- Career Club. by, and Miss Ferne Kuhlemeyer discuss the future of FHS students. The Guidance Department played a big part in school lite this year. Not only did the advisers aid students in choosing subjects, but seniors also re- ceived counsel concerning plans atter graduation trom Principal Baumgartner, Miss Marguerite ldeub- ner, Dean ot Girls, and Joset Spudich, Dean ot Boys. Ron Norman and Karl McWilliams were the iunior counselors, while Miss Ferne Kuhlemeyer and Richard Lumby advised the sophomores. Did you lcnow that in the cateteria we consume over l6,000 bottles ot millc a month and over 8,000 pounds ot potatoes a year? Miss Sheridan states, This cateteria has to maintain itselt, meaning that every brolcen dish or machine has to be ottfset by the sale ot tood. Assisted by tourteen students and twelve women, Miss Genevieve Sheridan, school dietician, spends many hours so that the tour lunch hours run smoothly. School custodians: Harold Homan, Gene Sweeney, Ruth Burgette, Dick Minear, Miss Mae Boswell administers aid to an In Clyde Jackson, John Feller. iured student. Q Allen, Merritt F. Physical Education Athletic Director Southern Illinois University, B. Ed. State University of Iowa, MA. Bartholomew, B. ll. Mathematics Wisconsin State College, B.S. University of Wisconsin ' 1 f Y fx Benefiel, Farrell omaia Y non M7 Woodworking, Coaching Vocatio a 't' I ' , South East Missouri State College, B. Ed. Indiana University, M.S. of P.E. Iowa State Co e , 7 Iowa State College 77-61,4 Northern lilinois University Teachers Channel Academic Goals facuffy Li,,..-ff ' . Burck, DaWayna Principal Baumgartner conducts a facuity meeting in which many important Bowers, Mabel Latin University of Kansas B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.A. American Academy in Rome I Industrial Education, Metais Stout State College, B.S.,M.S. decisions are made. Chance, William U. S. History Physical Education University of Illinois, B.S. Southern Illinois University Charmley, Beulah J. English, Journalism University of Chicago University of Wisconsin, B.A.,M.A. University of Colorado Collins, Mary English, French Illinois State Normal University, B. of Ed. Collier, WlCl6 University of Wisconsin Southern Illinois University, Middlebury School of B.S. of Ed. Languages Crescenti, Victor V. Band DePaul University, B.M.,M.M. Doemlancl, Edward L. Chemistry Lawrence College Durham, Ralph E. Business Education Illinois State Normal University, B.S. at Ed. Faculty of 53 Plan Programs, Advise Clubs, Eilders, Delbert l.. Business Education State University of South Dakota, B.S. State University of Iowa Enstrom, Ralph Speech, Debate Augustana College, B.A. University of Iowa, M.A. Evans, Charles R. Biology, Science Monmouth College, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S., Ed. M. Evans, Doctor D. History, Coaching Shurleff College, B.S. University of illinois, M. Ed. Farr, Carey 5. Biology, Penn College, B.S. State University of Michigan State University of Iowa, M,S. Gruenau, Ruth Ann Physical Education Monmouth College State University ot Iowa, B.A., M.A. Instructors Furnish Vocational Training Hamil, Helen History iowa State Teachers College, B.A. State Univesity of lowa, M.A Hamilton, John D. Social Studies, Government English Dubuque University, B.A. Northwestern University, M.A Hansen, Dagmar English, Coe College,B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.A Heiland, Elizabeth Physical Education Northern Illinois State Teachers College, B.S. Northern Illinois State Teachers College of University Iowa University of Wisconsin, M.S. Hull, John M. Chemistry University Illinois of Northern Illinois University, B.S,,M.S. University of Wisconsin Johnson, Nate Physical Education Head Football Coach Assistant Track Coach University of Illinois, v B.S., M.A. Sponsor Vcirious Extro-curriculor Activities I I so fvfvffy Kane, Robert Commercial Saint Ambrose College, B.S. University of Iowa, M.A. University of Illinois Kuhlemeyer, Ferne Mathematics University of Illinois, B.A., M.A. University of Iowa Langdon, Edsel M. Physics, Algebra Ball State Teachers College, B.S. University of Illinois Lloyd, Jeanette Speech, Dramatics State University of Iowa, B.A.,M.A. Luehbing, Mary M. English, French University of Wisconsin, B.S.,M.S. lumby, Richard Government, Social Studies Guidance DePauw University, B.A. Northwestern University, M.A. Northwestern University University of Illinols rovide Foundcitionior College Preps Lyle, Edith Home Economics Iowa State College, B.S. Madden, lucille Crafts lowa State College, B.S. John Herron Art School Marks, Eugene Industrial Education, Coaching Platteville State Teachers College, B.S. Bradley, M,S. George - zi. . Mcwllllams, Karl Biology, Driver Education Eastern illinois University, B.E. University of Illinois, M.S. Southern illinois University Matthiesen, Lillian McElroy, Gerald A. McKnight, Alex Speech Home Economics English English, Coaching Iowa University, B.A. Iowa State College, B.S.,M.S. Western illinois University, Southern illinois University, of Iowa, M.A. Colorado State College 55- B.5..M-5- Cornell University Southern Illinois University Chicago University University of Illinois X X . 4 KN . A . C Muelder, Richard H. Musser, Carolyn Mathematics English, Beloit College, B.A. Knox College, B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.A. University ot illinois University of Chicago Illinois institute ot Technology Nelson, Dorothy Vocal Music' Knox College, B.M.,B.M.E. Northwestern University, M.M. University of Washington Teachers Recognize Young Hopes, Tolents faculfY Norman, Ronald C. Physical Education, Coaching Guidance and Counceling Iowa State College, B.S. Drake University, M.S. I6 The advanced art class de- signs contest posters under the direction of Duane Smith, art instructor. Ritzinger, Frances Commercial Drake University, B.S. Denver University Schmidt, Dorothea Spanish University of Wisconsin, BA. Middlebury College, MA. University of Valencis, Spain Exams ln- 4' Robbins, Raymond Mathematics University of Illinois, B.S., M.E. Seeman, Ernest Orchestra Illinois Wesleyan, B.M.E. University of Michigan University of Nebraska si -. , . ill Rovang, Raymond English Luther College, B.A. Smith, Duane R. Art Western Illinois State College, B.S.E, State University oi lowa, MA. Now the Teachers' Work Two new faculty members, Richard M u e l de r, a math teacher, and P.E. instructor, Mrs, Ruth Gruenau, relax in the lounge. nm Rubendall, Willard Mathematics illinois College, B.A. University of Illinois, M.A Sullivan, Irene Mathematics University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin Indiana Universitv Begins faculfy Thompson, Cynthia English University of lllinois, B.A Indiana University I 7 i K mfr? . S 'M 'M' H1 mr 'ixH-. - 'is I ,J . , 39 .H . 'hifi wx, J.. g X 'I is . -L an M an 'Pi ,v f ,I 1, Y ' , .ef- -'-' I N. 42 I Q.-4' JE SIR ...mv '4 Lg gi uv a ,i A if g Libra i s Libra or The Scales consisting of four stars, is 'Found in the southern sky. In the Celestial Zoo ot the heavens, this constellation is one of the few depict- ing an inanimate obiect, the scale. Brood Field Enhonces Culture language offs The language arTs deparTmenT, consisTing of English, foreign languages, dramaTics, and speech, concerns every FHS sTudenT in some way. The English deparTmenT culTivaTes adepfness in our naTive language. This area Tries To meeT The needs of all by providing classes on Three levels of in- sTrucTion. Though required, The sTudenT may elecf any English course he Thinlcs besT suiTed To his needs. Miss Dagmar Hansen, Chair- man of The Department of English- college-preparafory seniors. This year Two new courses have ln previous years, an accelerafed course in This field has been offered To been added To The curriculum for sophomores and juniors planning college educaTions. Juniors also may selecf journal- ism, a course infended for Those wiTh iournalisTic inclinaTions. Keeping abreasT wiTh The pace seT by The English classes, The foreign languages boasT four year courses in Three languages: LaTin, French, and Spanish. TexTs and supple- menTaries are used which noT only Teach The rudimenfs of -The Tongue, buT also poinT ouT The hisTorical and culfural baclcground of The counTries. DramaTics is a course in The humanifies imparfing The im- porTance and beauTy of man's expression of himself Through creafive acfing, lT provides The individual wifh an oppor- TuniTy, by inTerpreTing The moTivaTions of The acTions of oThers, To see his own emoTions and To undersfand Them. To enable sTudenTs To convey Their Thoughfs orally in proper fashion is The goal of The speech classes. This one semesfer course is Taken by all sophomores. Tallcs ranging from a clemonsTraTion speech To an imiTaTion of one of Esop's Bob Schroeder points out to Miss Beulah Charm- Tables are required OT The STUdenT5' ley's English I2-C class the locations of Conrad's novel, Lord Jim, a class project In Miss Mabel Bower's Caesar class, Sandy Schoon- The students in Ralph Ensrrom's sophomore speech class hoven explains a model of Greek Architecture. listen aftentively as Peggy Hildebrand? gives a speech. 20 Students Probe Post, Present social sfua'ies The FHS Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. Richard Lumby, ot- tered an extensive selection ot courses during the '59-'60 school year. By intorming the students ot historical baclcground and current events, these courses helped to acquaint them with the world as well as their duties as citizens ot the United States. U. S. History, a year course tor iuniors, used a new textboolc and Senior Scholastic this year. The students studied the overeall history ot our coun- try and during the spring semester wrote a term paper over a period. A popular year couse open to all classes was World History. This course traced the development ot civiliza- tion trom ancient times to the present. The American Observer was used to lceep up with current attairs. History ot Political Thought and International Rela- tions, both one semester courses, were ottered tor many college-bound seniors. The tormer traced the main trends in European political philosophy while International Re- lations included the study ot America's current toreign policies. In the latter, the class tools a tield trip to Chi- cago and visited several toreign consulates and embassies. Government, an elective class tor iuniors and seniors, explained the types ot government prevalent in local, national, and state politics. Problems ot Democracy was ottered to seniors only on a two semester level. The tirst semester contained the study ot sociology, while the second covered all phases ot economics. A one semester Citizenship class tor sophomores acquainted them with their duties. Richard Lumby, Chairman of the Department of Social Studies. H Mr. Chance prepares his attentive United States History class for the next chapter test. Dennis Breo and Poland Ruhl seemrto know the answer to question posed by Dick Dorman and Vernon Mercier explain the social vtr. Hamilton in his History of Political Thought class. security system to Mr. Lumby's Government dass, 2 I Courses Develop Logic mafhemafics Math and all iTs phases play an imporTanT roll in our modern world. More Than halt The sTudenT body oT Fl-lS was enrolled in math classes oT some Type This year. Under The direction oT Miss Ferne Kuhlemeyer, de- partment head, The six instructors oT Geometry, Algebra, and Trigonom- eTry, The Three main areas comprising the deparTmenT, TaughT some six hundred students. GeomeTry, a course oTTered primarily To sophomores, concenTraTes on The developmenT oT logical Thinking, while Algebra 3 and 4 Taken by iuniors is a conTinuaTion oT The basic principles oT elemenTary algebra. Trigonometry, a course open To seniors only, chieTly con- cerns Triangles and Their various Tunc- Tions. College Algebra, a second semesTer course, deals wiTh The applicaf Tion oT advanced algebraic skills. l-ligher maTh aT FreeporT l-ligh School is helptul not only Tor The knowledge iTselT buT also because people Taking College Algebra and TrigonomeTry get crediT aT The UniversiTy oT Illinois. AT iTs TirsT meeting in January Micro SwiTch enTerTained The recenTly Tormed L. E. Mensenkamp l-lonor MaThemaTics Club giving a dinner aT The planT. The club honors a Tormer maTh Teacher and principal oT FHS. For eligibility, a senior musT have had Tive semesTers oT math mainTaining an average oT 3.25 or higher and be cur- rently enrolled in College Algebra. if Mr. Bartholomew watches as his geometry class struggles through another test. 22 Miss Ferne Kuhlemeyer, Chairman of the Department of Mathematics. ,QW . - 'I Members of the L. E.Mensenkamp Honor Mathematics Club include: Row l: B. Allen, vice-president, S. Snodgrass, secretary-treasurer, S. Seeman, president. Row 2: J. Klosa, M.A. Smith, K. Uthlaut, N.K. Muse. Row 3: S. Stein, M. Ascher, L. Moy, D. Breo, M. Enstrom. Row 41 B. Schroeder, J, Meyers, D. Wil- son, D. McNary, R. Ruhl, M. Arndt. mms Miss Sullivan helps one ot the students in her Algebra 3 class as the others prepare the next day's assignment. Care Farr Chairman of the De- Y I also added variefy. partmenf of Science. 'XM 1, X ,f The Biology class listens closely as Mr. McWilliams reviews the day's lesson 'sis JW Mr. Langdon's physics sfuclenis pu? some basic laws to practical use in the lab. 6 Accelerate Department Poce science ln lceeping wiTh The rising emphasis on science, The FHS science deparf- menf has made many changes in iTs faciliTies under The direcfion of De- parfmenf Head, Mr. Farr. The deparfmenf made exfensive improvemenTs in each of The Three main areas-chemisfry, physics, and biology. New furniTure provides a livlier afmosphere for biology, offered primar- ily for sophomores. These sTudenTs learn abouT life in all ifs phases from The simplesf planTs To a sfudy of The human body. Field Trips in The spring The physics deparTmenT underwenf Two maior changes. A new course, ad' vanced physics, was opened To inTer- esfed seniors. The complefely remodeled room conTains a new confrol uniT for conducTing elecfricify To The sTudenTs' worlcbenches. This enables Them To have lab periods in which They can apply Their learning. ChemisTry sTudenTs used a new book This year To help Them in Their sfudy of The laws of science. This course includes The sTudy of The chemical composifion of all maTTer. There are also various one-sernesfer courses offered in This deparTmenT such as Science C, Science P, and Science B. These subiecTs give The sfudenfs a brief background in chemisTry, physics and biology. ...NSN . , , i ,AL-,? ? T V J 'LA' fri As J. Mordick consults Mr. Hull, T. Corrnan, A. Meyers, B. Bauch, and B. Rolinger finish a chemistry experiment. 23 Classes, Clubs Talce Various Excursions fie fo' frips Various Tield Trips highlighTed The l959-l96O school year Tor parTicular academic secTions and clubs. These ex- cursions provided sTudenTs wiTh oppor- TuniTies To observe The applicaTions of The Things They sTudy. Early in March, Philos and Thespians made a Trip To Chicago To see The sTage play J.B. by Archibald MacLeish. The worsT snowsTorm oT The season cuT The original group oT 75 sTudenTs To 20 and caused Them To be laTe Tor The per'Torm- ance. l-lowever, a second Trip a week IaTer proved more Tavorable and The group was aT lasT able To wiTness The worlc oT MacLeish, Richard l.umby's lnTernaTional Rela- Tions class also Traveled To Chicago on April 25 To visiT The embassies and con- sulaTes oT Toreign naTions. Several iunior iournalists who toured Freeport Journal-Standard are: Julie Jannsen, Nancy Kreuger, Jane Bittner, Allan Harris, and Kay Dommel. During a Tour Through The Freeport' Journal- OT NorThern Illinois UniversiTy oT DeKalb on March Sfandara' on March 30, Miss Beulah Charmley's l5, To give Them a beTTer idea oT The college Taculi junior iournalisTs observed The sTeps involved in Ties. Also laTer in March, The Consumer lvlaTh class prinTing a newspaper. Toured The First NaTional Bank oT FreeporT where FuTure Teachers oT America visiTed The campus They learned of The operaTions oT a bank. In a trip through the First National Bank, for COD- Members of International Relations boarding the train to visit foreign sumer Math Class, Sandra Sisson, Karl DOWHTNQI embassies in Chicago are: C. Ryan, P. Stukenberg, R. Lumby, F. Walker, and Fritz Ascher observe a check. D. Breo, and G. Wagner. 24 Senior Class Of19cers Viewing the stars through a compli cated telescope, Senior Class Officers, Judy Smithe, Pat Casford, and Gary Wagner equip themselves with know- ledge with which to enter the world. Pgn.. . ,i lx ,gr I . .str 8 fi Nyc il I yi i. . M- fg 4-, Sta rs Similar to the stars that form the vast infinity of the heavens, the stu- dents of Freeport High compose the network of the school. As the celestial region is marked by some stars that are brighter than others, so there are some students who stand taller than the rest. fm 1' l ft, Q S E N I Q R S ii fdfiifsQiiafilf.1,-:SQwil.-sgaggnsigi:4sviEsi'22Z.,f.:w4s1,,fis'5f.iifZsfi2if::mg'fi 'ff1F...i.!1 Q11- 1.ffU.. 'L 'L MICHAEL R. ARNDT: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, lndus- trial Arts 2, 3, 4, Jr. Ring Comm. 3, Student Council 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 2. SALLY L. AROLA: Carnival 4, Play Comm. 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 2, 3, 4. FREDRICK W. ASCHER: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 4. MICHAEL S. ASCHER: Basketball lMgr. 21, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr, 3. Sr. 4, Debate 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Philos 4, Science Club 3,4 JERRELL R. BABB: Art Club 2, 3, Carnival 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. RAYMOND L. BAKER: Carnival 4. 26 ELAINE K. ABELS: Allied Medical 3, Carnival 4, Home EC Club IPres. 4l, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Magazine Drive 3, Of- fice Asst. 3, 4, Secretarial Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. JERRY L. ADAMS: Carnival 4, Homecom. 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Variety Show 2. JOYCE N. ADER: Carnival 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3. MARILYN R. ALBRECHT: Carnival 4, Jr. Prom Comm, 3, Play Comm. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. WILLIAM R. ALLEN: Basketball 2, Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts 3, Science Club 3, Track 2.3. ADRIAN P. ANDREE: Band 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive ICO-chm. 4l, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Philos 4, Science Club 3, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 3. RONALD L. BAKER: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 3. DOROTHY M. BARKER: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, Homecom. 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Latin Club 2, iTreas. 33, iPres. 4l, Magazine Drive 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Philos 4, Play Comm. 3, Pretz News 3, fCo-Ed. 45, Quill and Scroll 3, KV. Pres. 4J, So-Hi 2, Thespians 3, 4, Tri'Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 2, 3. BARBARA L. BAUCH: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Debate 2, 3, FTA 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Homecom. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, lSec. 37, KV. Pres. 4l, Latin Club 2, Mask and Wig IV. Pres. 2l, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, Office Asst. 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, Pretz News 3, SoAHi 2, Student Council 4, Thespians 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Hmrm. Officer iSec. 2l, CV. Pres. 3l. SHIRLEY K. BAUM: Allied Medical 2, Girls Glee Club 2, 4, Office Asst. 2, 4, Variety Show 2, Jr. Achievement 3, 4. JULIE A. BEARD: Allied Medical 4, GAA 3,4, Home Ec Club 4, Latin Club 2, Play Comm. 4, Secretarial Club 3. MARILYN M. BEIDLER: Allied Medical 2, 3, Carnival 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 4. N X N .3 xscx XX X Ox' A XX., buss A K r ' H : RICHARD S. BELL: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, Homecom. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Philos lPres. 41, Pretz News 3, Spanish Club 2, fSec.-Treas. 31, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, State Speech Tournament 3. KENNETH L. BENSON: Carnival 4, FFA 2, Visual Aids 3, 4. JANET K. BEST: Allied Medical 3, 4, Carnival 4, Jr. Recl Cross 4, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Jr. Achieve- ment 2, 3. JUDITH M. BISHOP: Carnival 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Play Comm. 4, Spanish Club 3, Jr. Achievement 3. SYLVIA K. BITTNER: Carnival 4, Home Ec Club 2, Play Comm. 4. MARVIN R. BLACKBOURN: Basketball 2, Carnival 3, 4. DAVID E. BLISS: Carnival 4. MAX E. BOEKE: Carnival 4, Jr. Achievement 3. SHERRY M. BOEKE: A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 3, Girls Glee Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, IV. Pres. 47, Philos 4, Pretz News 3, 4, So-Hi lPres. 2l, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. VELMA V. BOOMGARDEN: Carnival 4. JOHN M. BORCHERS: Band 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Hmrm. Officer KV, Pres. 27, Industrial Arts 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4. KAREN S. BOSE: Allied Medical 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Jr, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Secretarial Club 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 3, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3. ,fi sifefgg-ggg:-aF3f.:i',?jg jig- 1 1, Q'-'g.-1, fl-:gg-,mei 25,3 -15,5115 1 , -1, . , , .. - ,A - . . .. . .. ,.... . . .. ,. , A, . SANDRA K. BOWEN: Allied Medical 3, 4, Carnival 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Homecom. fChm, 31, Jerc Board iSr. Rep. 4l, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Library Asst. 3, Magazine Drive lChm. 3l, Mask and Wig 2, 3, N.F,L. 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Polaris Staff 3, lClubs Ed. 4l, Pretz News 3, 4, So-Hi 2, State Speech Contest 3, 4, Thespians 3, KV. Pres. 4l, Tri-Y 3, 4. LINDA I. BRECHTEL: A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, GAA 2, Girls Glee Club 2, Homecom. 3, Hmrm. Officer fSec.-Treas, 3l, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Play Comm, 3, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. DENNIS L. BREO: Baseball 3, 4, Boy's State 2, Carnival 4, Homecom, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, lSec. 4l, Magazine Drive lCapt. 3l, Philos 4, Polaris Staff 3, lCo-Ed. 4l, Pretz News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, lHistorian 4l, Radio Club 4, Science Club 3, 4. WILLIAM C. BROCK: Carnival 3, 4. DAN L. BROOKS: A Cappella 4, Boys Glee Club 3, Carn- ival 4, Debate 2, Football 2, 3, Homecom. 2, Hmrm. Of- ficer l5ec. 27, CV. Pres. 3, 4l, Industrial Arts 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, State Music Contest 3, Track 2, 3, Tri-Double-I 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 4. JOE H. BROWN: Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, Industrial Arts 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 4. MARTHA K, BUNCHMAN: Carnival 4, French Club 3,45 Girls Glee Club 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Library Asst. 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 3, Variety Show 3, Jr. Achievement lTreas. 31. JANET L. BUSEKRO5: Carnival 4, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm, 3, Latin Club 2, Office Asst. 2,3, 4, Philos, 4, Play Comm. 3, 4, Secre- tarial Club 3, 4. KAY E. BUSS: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Debate 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Homecom. 3, 4, Philos 4, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Variety Show 3. PATRICK R. BUTLER: Art Club 2, Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. LEE CARTER: Carnival 4. RAY L. CARTER: A Cappella 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 2, Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, 3, Rod and Custom 2, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 3,4, Ensembles 3. 2 1 . LARRY W. CASFORD: Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, 4, ln- dustrial Arts 2, 3, 4, Rod and Custom 3, 4, Swimming 2. PATRICIA J. CASFORD: Carnival 4, Class Officer lSec.- Treas. 4l, Class Play, Sr. 4, FTA 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Home- com. 4, Jr Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 2, Office Asst. 4, Play Comm. 3, Secretarial Club 3, lPres. 4l, So-Hi 2, Student Council 3.4, Thespians 4, Tri'Y 3, 4, Hmrm. Officer KV, Pres. 4Y. TAMARA J. CAZEL: Carnival 4, GAA 4, Play Comm. 2, Secretarial Club 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 4. STEPHEN M. CHASTEN: Transfer from Clifton Springs, N.Y. Baseball 2, 3, Carnival 4, Class Officer 3, Football 3, Lettermen's Club 3. RONNY L. CLARK: Carnival 4, lndustrial Arts 2, 3, lTreas. 4l, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4. MELVIN L. COL- BERG, Carnival 4, FFA 2, iTreas 3l,4, Polaris Staff lBus. Mgr. 4l, Pretz News 3, lBus. Mgr. 4l, Quill and Scroll 4. 29 CLARA l.. COLLINS: Carnival 4. JOSEPH P. CONDER JR.: A Cappella 4, Boys Glee Club 3, Carnival 4, Football 2, Variety Show 3, 4. MICHAEL T. COOK: Carnival 4, Football 2, Golf 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Magazine Drive 2, JAMES E. COOMBER: Band 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Debate 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 23, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Polaris Staff lCirc. Mgr. 41, Pretz News iCirc. Mgr. 43, Science Club 4, Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Double- l 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 3. TERRY L. CORMAN: A Cappella 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 2, Carnival 4, Homecom. 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Lettermen's Club 4, Hmrm. Officer IV. Pres. 2. 33. DAVID J. CREMER: Carnival 4, Golf 2, Jerc Board 2, Jr. Achievement 2, fSales Mgr. 3l, Ensembles 4. W ....e . .l- :ii A',, ki ,. . it is K Xxx YQ N s sc 4 X a tm rw is A 'it' X L xg t Q QW X if N sz 5 E.. X A YY.. R gg, i lx ef Ks Q N :R xg R1 s c is N as s as Q 2 gi g 5 Q 2 iii - 5' 1 'cl . A ,Qs T Tom Doyle, Nora Kay Muse, and Mary Enstrom, seniors, assist each other in tilling out their college applications, the first step in preparation tor college. 30 JOHN G. CRIDDLE: A Cappella 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 2, Carnival 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Home- com. 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Lettermen's Club 4, Pretz News 3, Student Council 2, 3, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 2, Ensembles 3. MADGE A. CUMMINS: Carnival 4, Home Ec Club 3. GARY H. CUPLIN: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hmrm. Olficer iSec. 3, 4l. DAVID J. DETWILER: A Cappella 4, Boys Glee Club 2, Carnival 4, FFA 2, iSec. 33, 4, Tri-Double-I 4, Variety Show 2, 4. JUDITH L. DIDDENS: Carnival 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, .lr. Prom Comm. 3, Magazine Drive 4, Play Comm. 4, Secretarial Club 4, So-Hi 2, Tri'Y 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Hmrm. Officer IV. Pres. 4i. KIRK L. DIETMEIER: Band 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Play Comm. 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3,4. .1 - - s f' - -4- Fx ' k gQN.?.WS'4'3iiti'Q'l'5?'fQT C.l'2 '5'il3fii3955 ' . '2 X ! Snail?-Ei' ii- -ftY'f'-if, .Eli cas f, ,is :T 'Mi f ilk, . 5 ,f1,,Jf'3' i 51. f so . ,,5.,.gir,5,,, 2,MW,3,15,g,,g,ga,gyif I 4, , ARTHUR L. DIETERMAN: Carnival 4. RICHARD DORMAN: Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Student Council 3. DEE ANN DOTLICH: Band 2,3, 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, .lr. 3, Sr. 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, lPres. 4i, GAA 2, 3, Latin Club 4, Library Asst. 2, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Philos 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, Pretz News 3, Science Club 4, So-Hi 2, Tlwespians 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri,Double-l 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, State Music Contest 2, 3, Hmrm. Ol- ficer iSec.-Treas. 31, IV, Pres, 41. KARL R. DOWNING: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, 3,4. THOMAS B. DOYLE: Band 2, 3, Carnival 4, Latin Club 2: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club IV, Pres. 41, Science Club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3. JERRY L. EDLER: Baseball 2, Carnival 4, w SYLVIA L. EICHOLTZ: A Cappella 4, Allied Medical 3 lSec.-Treas. 41, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Home Ec Club 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 4, MARY L. ENSTROM: Carnival fJr. Co-Chm. 3i,4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Debate 2,3,4, FTA 2, iTreas. 3l,4, Homecom. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 2, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Office Asst. 2, Philos 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Polaris Staff iClubs Ed. 4I, Pretz News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Science Club 4, So-Hi 2, Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, State Speech Contest 3,, 4, Original Oratory 3. THOMAS W. ERDMAN: A Cappella 4, Carnival 4, De- bate 2, Golf 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 4. RICHARD L. ERTMER: Carnival 4. LIANA D. ERWIN: Carnival 4, So-Hi 2. PATRICIA K. EVANS: Art Club 2, 3, lPres. 4l, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, French Club 2, 3, Homecom. 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Play Comm. 2, 4, Polaris Staff 4, Pretz News 3, So-Hi 2. ,,G2iQg1if,QZQl2iQ25tt5?'i': l'5- ?iai?i'if!Q5'Qtf?4!1'z 55'-Qigi iii? inf: Q :fi .f,Ssii,ziig5Xh.'I,fif iii 17i157it3?a5iT5g5':f-:ffil-5fifffi- Si' ' ' ' 3' ' F 'I V 5 K1 - ' ' ' 5 -L - - n' - - - .2 3 A ' , 3 - :O??ifEi3 L 23? ,1 --1, aw ff- -wrM-,rr-wa?gaea.NWf-A,.f:::sruf-v1'fa.rff.m:. fa,za,.1,a,- t,..w-sive 1fvwwz-:fr,we1,11,w't??Qv.'nw1hz-viffyr.vs,-.fel lf if X ' - .fs ,tif -2113255.25 ...... 1, Q Milf,lfiiffiifvm- P 21 PASS S E N l O T ROSS G. FAGOT: Boys Glee Club 3, 4, Carnival 4, ln- dustrial Arts 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 2, 3, Play Comm. 4, Variety Show 3,, 4, Visual Aids 2,3, 4. JACK J. FAULL: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 4, Track 3. GARY l.. FETTER: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids 2,3, 4. SUSAN K. FINKBEINER: A Cappella 3, 4, Allied Medical 4, Carnival 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, FTA 3, Jr. Prom Comm, 3, Play Comm. 4, Secretarial Club 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4. DONALD A. FLACK: Carnival 4. SANDRA K. FOGEL: A Cappella 3, 4, Allied Medical 3, 4, Carnival 4, French Club 3,, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Homecom. 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri'Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 3, SUSAN K. FOGEL: Carnival lBeauty Cont. 2, 33, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Class Officer KV. Pres. 21, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 3, Homecom. 2, lRoyalty 31, lQueen 4l, Magazine Drive 3, 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Philos 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, Pretz News 2, 3, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, iSec. 4i, Tri-Y 3, 4, Jr. Commencement Leader 3. MICHAEL F. FORT- NER: A Cappella 4, Boys Glee Club 2,3, Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Tri-Double-I 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Ensembles 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4. HENRY H. FORTNEY: Carnival 4, French Club 4, Football 2, 3, Industrial Arts 3, Magazine Drive 2, Play Comm. 3, Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Track 2, 3, JANIS M. FREY: Carnival 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Club 3. JAMES A. FRITZENMEIER: Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4. JOHN E. FULKERSON: Band 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr, 3, Sr. 4, Football 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 4, Tri-Double-l 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3. 4. f' Rs, -..,. Q ,gk .1-,,Q'27li?SQ'i'1'i'X542is fu it ii g J ' i 'M rim CARLISLE J. GANZ: Boys Glee Club 4, Carnival 4, Latin Club 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4. SHARON S. GEISEMAN: Carnival 4, Home Ec Club 3, Homecom. 3, So-Hi 3, Span- ish Club 4, Tri-Y 4. RUSSELL J. GENNUSA: Carnival 4, Jerc Board Pres, 4, JOHN J. GINGER: Carnival 4. JOSEPH E. GINGER: Carnival 4, French Club 3. ELIZA- BETH J. GLASOW: Carnival 4, FTA 3, 4, French Club 3.4: HI-Y 4: Homecom. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Mask and Vllig 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Philos 4, Play Comm. 3, Pretz News 3, 'Co-Ed. 41, Quill and Scroll 4, So,Hi 2, Student Council 4, Thespians lPres. 4i, Tri- D0UlJlf2-l 2, 3.4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 3. 33 DON I.. GLASSER: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, Radio Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN A. GORSKI: A Cappella 3, 4, Accompanist 2, Allied Medical 4, Carni- val iJr. Queen 31,4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, Debate 2, FTA 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, Homecom. Royalty 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 3, 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Philos 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, Polaris Staff 4, Pretz News 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, So-Hi 2, Thespians 4, Tri-Y 4, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, State Music Contest 3, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achieve- ment 3, Ensembles 3, Jr. Commencement Leader 3. MARY E. GRAMLEY: A Cappella 3, 4, Allied Medical 2, 3, lV. Pres, 4i, Girls Glee Club 2, Homecom. 4, Latin Club 2, Office Asst. 3, Play Comm. 4, Student Council 4, Tri- Double-i 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Hmrm. Officer lSec.- Treas. 2i, VV. Pres. 3x WAYNE L. GRAVENSTEIN: Cafe- teria Staff 3, Carnival 3, 4, Debate 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Homecom. 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 3. SANDRA K, GREIER: Allied Medical 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Secretarial Club 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 2, Ensembles 2. NANCY J. GRIFFITH: Band 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, Sr. 4, Debate 2, FTA 3, Homecom, 4, Jr, Prom Comm, 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 3, Mask and Wig 2, Orchestra 4, Philos 'Sec-Treas. 4l, Play Comm. 2, 3, Polaris Staff 4, Pretz News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, So-Hi 2, Student Council 2, Thespians 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, En- sembles 2, 3, Hmrm. Officer lV. Pres. 3l. f r ','-' CARSON H. GRINNELL: Carnival 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD L. GROSHANS: Carnival 4. DOUGLAS E. GUGGER: Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Class Officer lPres. 21, Class Play, Jr. 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Magazine Drive 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, lSec.-Treas. 3i,4, Spanish Club 2, iPres. 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4Pres. 4l, Thespians 2, 3, 4, State Speech Tournament 3. FRANK A. HADJOKAS: Carnival 4, Football 3, 4, industrial Arts 2, Jr. Red Cross 4, Jr, Prom Comm. 3, Magazine Drive 2, 3, 4, Rod and Custom 3,4, Hmrm. Officer 'V, Pres. 3,4i. CAROLYN J. HALZEI.: Carnival 4, Library Asst. 4. SHARON J. HAMMOND: Carnival 4, GAA 3, Secretarial Club 3, Jr. Achievement 3, 4. 34 J - A K RICHARD A. HAUGER: Carnival 4, Debate 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 3, Philos 4, Science Club 4, Jr. Achievement 2, iV. Pres. 3i. JERRY L. HAWES: Basketball lMgr, 21, Carnival 4, Class Officer lSec.-Treas. 23, Jr. Red Cross 3, Pretz News 3, Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 2, 4. CHARLENE K. HEATH: Carnival 4, Spanish Club 2, Hmrm. Officer lSec.-Treas. 41. ROBERT L. HEIDEN: Boys Glee Club 4, Carnival 4, Golf 3, Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids 4, Jr. Achievement 3, 4. IAROL A. HENNING: Carnival 4, Secretarial Club 4. ACK L. HEPNER: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 3, 4, Jr. Red Iross 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 3, Track 3. JUDITH E. HANNAH: A Cappella 3, 4, Allied Medical 3, 4, Carnival 4, French Club 2, iPres. 31, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Tri,Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Hmrm, Of- ficer fV. Pres. 2i, lSec.-Treas. 41. DOUGLAS K. HANSEN: Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Football 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Lettermen's Club 4, Tennis 2, Track 3,4, KATHI I.. HASTINGS: Allied Medical 4, Art Club 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, Sr. 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Magazine Drive 2, 3, Office Asst. 2, Play Comm, 4, Jr. Achievement 2. FAITH A. HATJIMANOLIS: Carnival 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Club 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club 4, Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. SALLY A. HANSON: A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 3,4, KITTYE L. HARTMAN: Carnival 4, GAA 2, Home- com. 3, 4, Pretz News 3, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3,4, Tri-Y 2, Jr. Achievement 3. .,'. . iiaar all 1.32 ,ara-' .1f1 nw, wir? JACQUELINE I.. HEPNER: A Cappella 4, Allied Medical 3, Carnival 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Mask and Wig 2, Play Comm. 2, 3, Secretarial Club 3, So-Hi 2, Tri,Y 3, Variety Show 2, 3. JON R. HEPNER: Carnival 4, French Club 3, 4, Homecom. 4, Latin Club 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Magazine Drive 2,3, Philos 4, Student Council 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 2. JAMES R. HERBIG: Carnival 4, Jr. Red Cross 2. SAMUEI. HERRON: Basketball 2, 3, Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MARY L. HICKMAN: Art Club 4, Carnival 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Magazine Drive 3, 4, Play Comm. 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 4, Tri-Y 4. ROGER A. HILL: Carnival 4, FFA 2, 3, IReporter 4l, Magazine Drive 4, Rod and Custom 4. I S E N I O R S , is LILLIE P. HILTON: A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Tri-Doublevl 3, Variety Show 2, 3, JANET M. HOFFMAN: A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Maga- zine Drive 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Philos 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, Polaris Staff 4, Pretz News 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Hmrm. Officer iV, Pres. 3l, State Music Contest 3, DENNIS L. HOLLAND: Carnival 3, Jr. Prom Comm, 3, Hmrm. Officer lSec.-Treas. 4l. DENNIS D. HOMAN: Baseball 4, Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, 4, LELAND R. HOUSER: FFA 2,3, 4, Hmrm. Officer ISec.- Treas. 4l. PAUL D, HUBBARD: A Cappella 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 2, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Track 2, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. DARLENE J. HUGHS: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, French Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Homecom. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm, 3, Latin Club 2, Mask and Wig 2, 3, Office Asst. 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, So-Hi 2, Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Variety Show 2, Jr. Achievement 3, 4. LeROY R. ILGEN: Carnival 4, Homecom. 2, Jr, Red Cross 3, 4, Rod and Custom 2, Jr. Achievement 2. WILLIAM R. JACOBS: Baseball 3, 4, Carnival 4, Hmrm. Officer KV. Pres. 2, 43, lSec.-Treas. 3l. l.eROY JENSEN: Carnival 4, FFA 2, 3, 4. CURTIS JOHNSON: Carnival 4, Track 2,3. DAVID L. JOHNSON: Basketball 2, Carnival 4, Debate 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Homecom. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. sizrsuom FREDERICK L. JOHNSON: Basketball 2, Carnival 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Industrial Arts 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Magazine Drive fCapt. 4l, Track 2, 3, 4, Hmrm. Officer lSec.-Treas. 2,3l. HAROLD E. JOHNSON: Basketball 2, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Football 2, Industrial Arts 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Rod and Custom 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3. NONA L. JOHNSON: Allied Medical 4, Carnival 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Home Fc Club 4, Office Asst. 2, Play Comm. 4, Tri-Y 4. SHIRLEY D. JOHNSON: A Cappella 3, 4, Carni- val 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Secretarial Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM JOHNSON: Art Club 3, Band 2, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 3, Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Jr. Prom Comm, 3, Science Club 2, Rod and Custom 3, Swimming 2, Track 2, 3, Variety Show 3, Jr. Achievement 3. STEPHEN W. JOINER: Carnival 4, 37 LINDA J. JONES: A Cappella 3,4, Carnival 4, GAA 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Homecom. 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Pretz News 3, 4, Secretarial Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Tri- Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids 3, 4, MARY E. JONES: Carnival 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Variety Show 2. SANDRA K. KAISER: Carnival 4, Orchestra 2,3, 4, Sec- retarial Club 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL V. KANEY: Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, lndustrial Arts 3, 4, Track 3. SALLY J. KARSTEDT: Carnival 4, Home Ec Club 4. DAR- LENE A. KASCH: A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, GAA 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Jr, Red Cross 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Li- brary Asst. 2, Secretarial Club 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3. ...N A SENIORS R not CHARLES K. KASCH: Carnival 4, Hmrm. Officer lPres. 2l, CV, Pres. 31, Football 2, Industrial Arts 2, 3, Science Club 4, Student Council 2. RAY H. KEMP: A Cappella 4, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, Carnival 4, Class Play, Sr. 4, Football 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tri- Double-l 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 3. HARRY A. KENT: Basketball 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 2, Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2. STEVE F. KERKHUFF: Carnival 4, FFA iSentinel 3l, CTreas. 41, Hi-Y 2. TERRENCE F. KERLIN: Boys Glee Club 2, Carnival 4, Football 2, lndustrial Arts 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Variety Show 2. RICHARD KIDD: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 2, 4, Carnival 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Track 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 4. 38 JOHN R. KLINGER: A Cappella 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 2, Cafeteria Statt 2, Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts 2,3, Track 2, 3,4, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. ROGER H. KLONTZ: Carnival 4. JULIE A. KLOSA: Band 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, FTA 2,3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 4, Pretz News 4, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 3. GAIL J. KNELLER: Cafeteria Staff 2, Carnival 4, Home Ec Club 4. RAYMOND F. KNELLER: A Cappella 4, Boys Glee Club 3, Carnival 4, industrial Arts 2, 3, 4, ROBERT L. KNIP- SCHIELD: Carnival 4, Jr. Prom Comm, 3, Play Comm. 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3. JERRY A. KIEFER: Carnival 4, Class Play, Sr. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. KIMES: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Jr. Achievement 3. ZELDA I.. KINMAN: A Cappella 3, 4, Allied Medical 3, 4, Carnival 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Homecom. 4, Jr. Prom Comm, 3, Mask and Wig 2, Play Comm. 3, Secretarial Club 3, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 2,3. LINDA A. KINTZEL: A Cap- pella 3, 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, Sr. 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Home Ec Club 3, 4, Homecom. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Play Comm. 2, 3, Pretz News 3, 4, Science Club 2,3, 4, S0-Hi 2, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achievement iTreas. 31, 4, State Music Contest 2, 3. GARY D. KlRKPATRICK: Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, 4, ln- dustrial Arts 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Track 2. NANCY A. KLEIHAUER: A Cappella 4, Carni- val 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Home Ec Club 4, Homecom, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Mask and Wig 3, Science Club 4, Secretarial Club 3, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 4, Variety Show 2, 4, Jr, Achievement lTreas. 4l, SENIORS Freeport's Big-Eight Champs carry Coach Nate Johnson oft the field after their smashing 40-O homecoming victory over Joliet-the first such win in I3 years. SENIORS . SALLY J, KOPPELN: Carnival 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Class Otticer IV. Pres. 3i, Class Play, Jr. 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Jr. Ring Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 2,3, 4, Mask and Wig Q, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Philos 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Pretz News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Science Club 4, So-Hi 2, Thespians IClerk 3l, 4, Tri-Y 3, iPres. 4l, Variety Show 2, Original Oratory 3, State Speech Con- test 3, 4. STEVE F. KREHL: Boys Glee Club Q, Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 3, Rod and Custom 3, Track 3, Variety Show 2. STEPHANIE J, KUTZ: Carnival 4, Debate 2, Girls Glee Club 2, Library Asst. 3, Play Comm. Q, 4, Pretz News 4, So-Hi Q, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, Variety Show 2. RICHARD A. LAIBLE: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 3, 4, Let- termen's Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3. SHARON L. LAMB: Carnival 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Homecom. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, iSec. 3l, 4, Magazine Drive 2, lBus. Mgr, 4l, Philos 4, Play Comm. 3, 4, Polaris Staff iAsst. Bus. Mgr, 4l, Pretz News 3, iAsst. Bus. Mgr. 41, So-Hi Q, Thespians 4, Tri-Y 4, MARILYN A. LAMM: Accornpanist 3, 4, Debate 2, FTA IV. Pres. 4l, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, Philos 4, Play Comm. 3, So-Hi 3, Tri-Y 4, Variety Show 2,3, 4, Ensembles 3, Hmrm. Officer lSec.-Treas. 2, 3, 4l. JUDITH L. LEBRECHT: Allied Medical 4, Carnival 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Home Ec Club 4, Office Asst. 4, Secretarial Club 3, Variety Show 2. PATRICIA J. LIBBY: Band 2, 3, Carnival 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Jr, Prom Comm. 3, Office Asst. 2, Orchestra 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4. JAMES H. LINCOLN: Carnival 2, 4, French Club 2, In- dustrial Arts 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Jr. Achievement 2, 3. JUDITH A. LINDER: Carnival 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Home Ec Club 2, 4, Magazine Drive 2, 3, Office Asst. 3, Secretarial Club 3, 4, Variety Show 2. ALLISON L. LOCKETT: Basketball 2, Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Rod and Custom 3, Swimming 2, Traclc 2, Variety Show 2, 3. DANIEL W. LOEFFEL- HOLZ: Carnival 4. 3 . . ... t ..... - if SE N I ORS GERALD W. LOEFFELHOLZ: Carnival 4. JAMES D. LOR- ENZE: Boys Glee Club 3, 4, Carnnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Mask and Wig 3, Variety Show 2, 3. ROBERT G. LORING: Carnival 4, Football 2. WILLIAM R. LORING: Boys Glee Club 2, 3, Carnival 4, Variety Show 2. MONROE C. LOVE: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE J. MARTIN: Transfer from Dakota High School. Cafeteria Staff 3, Carnival 4, Chorus 2, 3, Class Play, Jr. 3, FHA 2, 3, Library Asst. 3. 4I MARY LOU MATTER: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr, 3, Sr. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive 2, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, Pretz News 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4. BARBARA D. MAYFIELD: Carnival 4, GAA 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Philos 4, Secretarial Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. JOEL F. McCULLOCH: Carnival 4, lndustrial Arts 2, Latin Club 2, Jr. Achievement 2, 3, Hmrm. Officer iSec. 31. ROBERT L. McHOES: Boys Glee Club 4, Carnival 4, Foot- ball 4, Variety Show 4. DAVID D. McNARY: Advisory Board 3, Carnival 4, Class Officer lPres. 3l, Debate 2, Class Play, Jr. 3, Football 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Homecom. iCo-Chm. 31, Jr. Red Cross 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Jr. Ring Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, N.F.L, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Ensembles 3, 4. VERNON H. MERCIER: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 2. NN 5 Q Iifiiffluf A 1 li--V A mi, :'.W.25AY?lll395'f55a- 'fi'aimiliiiillifiiii'iffxisilfl f1f?if5f55 . . .,.,.,...,..,. . .. I -Eff wfllklil -ffl ri. ' I N 1 I -4 BARBARA A. MERTENS: Band 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Debate 2, Office Asst. 3, Orchestra 4, Pretz News 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4. JANICE M. METCALF, Carnival 4, French Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Philos 4, Play Comm. 2, Pretz News 3, iAsst. Ed. 4l: Quill and Scroll 4, Secretarial Club 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest 3. BEATRICE E. METZ: Transfer from Shullsburg, Wis. Carni- val 4, GAA 3, Home Ec Club 2, 3, Library Asst. 2, Mixed Chorus 3. JOHN L. MEYERS: Basketball 2, Carnival 4, French Club 3. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Philos 4, Jr. Achievement 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. ROBERT A. MEYERS: Art Club 3, 4, Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, French Club 4, Industrial Arts 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Play Comm, 3, Swimming 2, 3, Track 2, 3. JANET I. MILLER: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, GAA 3, Girls Glee Club 2, Office Asst. 3, 4, Variety Show 2, Jr. Achievement 2, 3. 42 PENNY A. MILLER: Carnival 4, GAA 3, 4, Mask and Wig 2, Office Asst, 4, Visual Aids 3, 4. JOY L. MORDICK: Band 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, French Club 3, 4, Magazine Drive 3, Play Comm. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Tri- Double-I 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 3. DOROTHY A. MOLL: Carnival 4, Play Comm. 3, 4, Secre- tarial Club 3, lTreas. 41. JEAN A. MOREY: A Cappella 3, 4, Cafeteria Staff 3, Carnival 4, GAA 4, Girls Glee Club 2, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. DIANA L. MOSS: Carnival 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Variety Show 2, Jr. Achievement 3. LeROY B. MOY: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club iPres, 43, Sceince Club 2, iPres. 37, 4, Spanish Club 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4. . L ka? L MS! ,3 3 5-.ES 5 ..-.555 5 kg' V fi :il . 7 ' .. 322' , V NORA KAY MUSE: Carnival 4, Debate 2, FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, iBoard Member 3, 4l, Homecom. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive lCapt. 2l, Mask and Wig 2, N.F,L, 2, 3, 4, Philos, 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Polaris Staff 4, Pretz News 3, 4, Science Club 2,3, 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR D. MYERS: A Cappella 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, Hi-Y 2, Homecom. 4, Jeri: Board 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Magazine Drive 2, 3, Mask and Wig 2, 4, N.F.L. 3, Play Comm. 2, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Thes- pians 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, State Music Contest 3. CAROLE SUE NELSON: Carnival 2,3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 2, Magazine Drive 3, 4, Office Asst. 4, Play Comm. 4, Tri-Y 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Jr. Achieve- ment 2, Ensembles 2. JAMES H. NELSON: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, 3, Rod and Custom 3, LEE M. OCKER: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Latin Club 2. DAVID G. OLTMANN: A Cappella 4, Band 2, Carnival 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, iPres. 4l, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. v fif CAROL J. ORTGIESEN: A Cappella 3, Carnival 4, Class Play, Sr. 4, GAA 2, Girls Glee Club 2, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Office Asst. 2, Play Comm. 2, 3, Tri-Double-I 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Jr. Achievement 2. MARY L. OSBORNE: Carnival 4, GAA 2, Girls Glee Club 4, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3. DAVID C. PATTAT: Carnival 4. ESSIE L. PATTERSON: A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3. DALE W. PAUL: Carnival 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3. JOHN PEARSON: A Cappella 4, Basketball 2, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Track 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Jr. Achievement 3. if3gsj,?1,?Qf1?Q',2 A 'sf'-55.121 f fi: gsgaffg-..,'s' M,-.if..1: f ,,,,,,r.qg::R.gyi,-g rr ,M . ,3- i N ' . : JACK R. PETERS: Baseball 2, Carnival 4, Class Play, Sr. 4, Debate 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Radio Club 2, Hmrm. Of- ficer iSec.-Treas. 21, CV. Pres. 33. JAMES G. PLACE: Basketball 2, Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive 2, 3, 4. JUDITH A. PLOWMAN: Carnival 4, Home Ec Club 2, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Play Comm, 4. KAREN J. PLOWMAN: Carnival 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3. ELWYN T. POE: Baseball lMgr. 2l, Carnival 2, 4, Football iMgr. 33, Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, iTreas. 3l, 4, Swimming 3, Track iMgr. 31. KENNETH J. REID: A Cappella 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 2, Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Homecom. iRoyalty Escort 47, Jerc Board 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Magazine Drive 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, Pretz News 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. l i 1 .IUDITH l. RICKERT: Carnival 45 GAA 25 Secretarial Club 3, 45 So-Hi 25 Tri-Y 45 Jr. Achievement 3. DAVID A. RINDERMAN5 A Cappella 45 Boys Glee Club 3, 45 Carni- val 45 Industrial Arts 25 Tri'Double-l 45 Hmrm. Officer lSec.-Treas. 41. ANITA l. RODDEWIG: Carnival 45 GAA 35 Home Ec Club 45 Play Comm. 45 Secretarial Club 3, 45 Variety Show 25 Jr. Achievement 3. DAYNE E. ROGERS: Carnival 45 FFA lPres. 415 Hmrm. Officer !Sec.-Treas. 415 Industrial Arts 25 Lettermen's Club 2. REBECCA A. ROLINGER: Advisory Board 45 Allied Medi- cal 25 Carnival 45 Class Play, Jr. 35 GAA 25 Homecom. 3, 45 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Jr. Ring Comm. 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Mask and Wig 2, 3, 45 Philos lV. Pres. 415 Play Comm. 2,35 Polaris Staff 45 Pretz News 3,45 So-Hi 25 Student Council 2, fSec.-Treas. 315 Thespians 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 4. .ION C. ROSENSTIEL: Carnival 45 Class Play, Jr. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Radio Club 2, 35 Variety Show 3. 5 . .Ag ,K -.,.k .L .klk 55,5315 45.53. Q54 ,L KZ In . f 'n,f5'Sf151M'4lfiIN'f S E N I O ROLAND I.. RUHL: Carnival 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Philos 45 Pretz News 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. DAVID E. RUNTE: Carnival 45 Industrial Arts 2, lV. Pres. 415 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. SHAREEN K. RUSSELL: Carnival 45 GAA 25 Latin Club 2,35 Play Comm. 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club 3, 45 So-Hi 25 Jr. Achievement 3, 4. LEONARD C. RUTHE: Carnival 45 Industrial Arts 3. CORRINE J. RYAN: Carnival 45 FTA 45 GAA 45 Library Asst. 25 Play Comm. 2, 45 So-Hi 25 Tri-Y 3, 4. OLIVER E. SCHAUER: Boys Glee Club 45 Carnival 45 French Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Variety Show 2, 45 Ensembles 2, 4. 45 it vraiiv Nw w., BRUCE W.- SCHMIDT: Advisory Board 45 Carnival iCo- Chm. 415 Football 25 French Club 45 Homecom. iCo-Chm. 4l5 Industrial Arts 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Play Comm. 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4. LARRY J. SCHRADER: Boys Glee Club 4: Carnival 4. ROBERT S. SCHROEDER: Carnival 45 Homecom. 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Polaris Staff 3,45 Pretz News 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Jr. Achievement 3, 4. CAROL J. SCHWEDER: Carnival 45 FTA 45 GAA 3,45 Latin Club 25 Secretarial Club 45 Tri-Y 35 Jr. Achievement 3, 4. ROBERT N. SCOTT: Carnival 45 Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN E. SEEMAN: Band 2, 3, 45 Carnival 45 Jr. Prom Comm 35 Latin Club 2,35 Magazine Drive 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Philos 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Tri-Double-l 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 2, 3, 45 State Music Contest 35 Hmrm. Of- ficer KV. Pres. 2l. M NIO if 1'5-i ,5..f si'5s.f1si 1 X,,.,, ,E slf 'i'i.i i5t,. lr -li.. l ,g T' . ' 5 . Iliff WILLIAM R. SENNEFF: Carnival 45 Jr. Achievement 2, 3. LEANN SHAY: Carnival 45 Home Ec Club 45 Homecom. 35 Play Comm. 2,35 Spanish Club 2, 3. JOANN J. SHELLEY: Cafeteria Staff 25 Carnival 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 45 Home Ec Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Play Comm. 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 2, 3, 45 Hmrm. Officer iSec.-Treas. 4l. RAYMOND E. SHERWOOD: Carnival 45 Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 45 Play Comm. 35 Radio Club 35 Variety Show 3. AUDREY L. SHIPP: A Cappella 45 Carnival 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 2, 3. NELLIE J. SHIPP: Carni- val 4g Girls Glee Club 25 Variety Show 2. 46 JUDITH L. SHULTZ: A Cappella 4, Allied Medical 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Sr. 4, Girls Glee Club 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Mask and Wig 2, Play Comm 2, 3, Secretarial Club 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club 2, Thespians 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri- Double-I 4, Variety Show 3, Ensembles 3, Hmrm. Officer lSec.-Treas. 2, 31. DAVID J. SLAGHT: Carnival 4. .IO ANNE SMITH: Carnival 4, FTA 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Magazine Drive lCapt. 41, Office Asst. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Philos 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Polaris Staff lAsst. Ed. 41, Pretz News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Secretarial Club lSec. 31, 4, Spanish Club 2, Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 3, District Music Contest 3, Hmrm. Officer lSec.-Treas. 2, 41, lV. Pres. 31. MARY A. SMITH: Carnival 4, French Club 3, 4, Homecom. 3, 4. RICHARD H. SMITH: A Cappella 3, 4, Basketball 2, Boys Glee Club 2, Carnival 4, Magazine Drive 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. JUDITH C. SMITHE: Allied Medical 3, 4, Carnival 4, Class Officer iv. Pres. 41, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, Home Ec Club 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 4, Mask and Wig 3, Office Asst. 4, Play Comm. 2, Pretz News 3, Secretarial Club 3, So-Hi 2, Sr. Cards and An- nounce. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4. f- 'MS ii Z.-.. 1 .......N .. Q f ::' vw. ' ut.:-' . ' NM- i:i i.'-1' 'ff ' f1,Iii,,ff' .' ' - f- W- ' Ur- ii. .l :-,E -. ' -- ..... .... . ,,mwm -' . SANDRA S. SNODGRASS: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, :TA 2 lSec. 31, 4, French Club 3, lV. Pres. 41, GAA 2, Treas. 3, 41, Homecom. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Ilub 2, Philos 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, Science Club 3, 4, So- 'li 2, Student Council 3, Tri-Y 3, 4, Visual Aids 4, Hmrm. Jfficer KV. Pres. 41. RICHARD L. SOLACE: Carnival 4, :FA 4, Track 3. DIANE D. SOUTHARD: Allied Medical 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Ilass Play, Jr. 3, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Variety Show Z, 3, 4. LARRY L. SPANGLER: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Play Comm. 3, 4, Variety Show 3. IONALD M. SPIELMAN: Carnival 4, Class Play, Sr. 4, irench Club 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, Mask and Wig 3, Play Comm. P, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 2, 3, 4. BARBARA I. SPRINGER: Allied Medical 4, Carnival 3, 4, GAA 2, 'lome Ec Club 4, Homecom. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Library Asst. 4, Play Comm. 2, 3. it .- ff- MARY L. SQUIRES: Carnival 4, Library Asst. 3, 4. JOHN W. STAAS: Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Magazine Drive 4, Play Comm. 3, 4, Track 4. GARY L. STEARNS: A Cappella 3, 4, Advisory Board 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 2, Carnival 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Homecom. 4, Latin Club 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Tri- Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. AMOR J. STEELE: Carnival 4, Hmrm. Officer KV. Pres. 3, 4l. SUSAN M. STEFFEN, A Cappella 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Carni- val 4, French Club 3, 4, Jerc Board IV. Pres. 3l, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pretz News 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Jr. Achievement iSec. 3l. DAVID P. STEIN: A Cappella 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Football iMgr. 2, 31, French Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Play Comm. 3, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. fTzf f755 'ff-'ui 'H' -- fi 5 WE J - if-:Y - :QE i'i7'??i5tliii,5'1.i:! 5 -siilfiff' 7 ' V -- -f . ' f ' . - : A 7: s - fix?-.: FT i' . O . . 'stil 1- .-.sm-f uf-sf,-. -- .ta 1.-Hifi: -.,.sf,--.,w..sn R ...T .. - ,S - - . . . . A . A a S E N I G R S I Efisi iift T ' 1 - w E 1 V ' ' I .,.-.' . .La ,..,h ,f ,-.,- ' ' ' ' K ' E A - - . , ...f.t,,r.,:a, - -1 -.as-ill SANDRA L. STEIN: A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, Sr. 4, Debate 2, FTA 3, 4, GAA 2, iSec. 3l, lV. Pres. 4l, Girls Glee Club 2, Homecom. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, Philos 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Pretz News 3, Science Club 4, So-Hi lTreas. 25, Student Council 3, Tri-Y 3, Tri- Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 3, Ensembles 3. PATRICIA D. STEINESTEL: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Homecom. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Mask and Wig 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, ISec. 4l, Play Comm. 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, District Music Contest 3. ANTOINETTE K. STIMPERT: Art Club 2, 4, Carnival 4, Debate 2, French Club 2,4, GAA 2, 4, Homecom. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Play Comm. 2, Polaris Staff IArtist 4l, Pretz News 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Y 4. GERALD G. STOCKS: A Cappella 3, 4, Basketball 2, Boys Glee Club 2, Carni- val 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Jr. Achievement 3, Ensembles 3. MARY K. STONE: Allied Medical 4, Carnival 4, Science Club 4. THERESA I.. STUART: Allied Medical 2, 3, 4: Carnival 4, GAA 3, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Club 3, lSec. 49, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. PETER S. STUKENBERG: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Golf 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive lCapt. 2, 3l, Tennis 4. PATRICK F. SULLIVAN: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Track 3. LINDA D. SUNDAY: A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, So-Hi 2, Tri-Double-l 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2,3, State Music Contest 3. ALLEN W. SWAIM: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Homecom. 4, Latin Club 2. DENNIS W. SWANK: Carnival 4, Track 2. DAN G. TER- HARK: Carnival 4, Football 4, Industrial Arts 2, Spanish Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4. K A K xx A K 1 X k.kL Q L, .. ..g. S E N I 0 R S .l -ax. HAROLD W. THOMPSON: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, Spanish Club 2. GARY L. THURSTON: Boys Glee Club 2, Carnival 4, Golf 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3. RONALD E. TOBIN: Carnival 4. JAN A. TOEPFER: Carnival 4. KARL L. TRESTER: Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Industrial Arts 2, Mask and Wig 3, Play Comm. 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. UHLAR: Baseball 4, Carnival 4, lndus- trial Arts 4, Rod and Custom 3, Tennis 2. 49 SENIORS College English sen- iors, Milce Kaney, Bill Sennelf, and Linda Kintzel, compare their Macbeth projects, which all did during the study of Shakespeare. 50 KATHRYN l. UTHLAUT: A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, KV. Pres. 3l, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Home- com. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. fCo-Chm. 3l, Latin Club 2, lPres. 3l, 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Philos 4, Play Comm. 2, CChm. 3l, 4, Polaris Staff 3, iCo-Ed. 4l, Pretz News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, So-Hi 2, Thespians 3, iTreas. 41, Tri-Duble-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Hmrm. Officer lV. Pres. 2l, State Music Contest 2. DARLA L. VANBUSKIRK: Advisory Board 4, Allied Medical 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, lPres. 4l, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 2, 3, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 3, 4, Pretz News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Science Club 3, 4, So-Hi 3, Student Council 4, Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Y lV. Pres, 3l, 4, Variety Show 2, State Speech Contest 3, 4. GERALD E. VINCENT: Baseball 2, Carnival 4, lndustrial Arts 3, 4, Play Comm. 4, Radio Club 3, 4. DONALD F. WAGAND: Carnival 4. PAUL R .WAGGONER: A Cappella 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 2, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, Football 2,3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 3, 4, Rocl and Custom 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3,4. GARY L. WAGNER: Baseball 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Class Officer lPres, 4l, Football 2, 3, 4, Homecom. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Hmrm. Officer iTreas, 2l. PATRICIA G. WAGNER: A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Homecom. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Pretz News 3, 4, Science Club 4, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri- Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. WAG- NER: Baseball 3, 4, Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 3, Jr, Red Cross 2. FRANKLIN L. WALKER: Baseball lMgr. 2, 3, 4i, Basketball lMgr. 2, 35, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Spanish Club 2, Jr. Achievement 3. LeROY E. WALLACE: A Cappella 3, 4, Carnival 4, Tri-Double-I 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4. JANET R. WALTON: Band 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, FTA 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pretz News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, So-Hi 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Tri'Double-l 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. WARD: Allied Medical 2, 3, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Sr. 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, Home Ec Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pretz News 3, Philos 4, Play Comm. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 4, So-Hi 2, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Tri-Double-l 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. if T I seisuoies KARIN J. WATERHOUSE: Allied Medical 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, French Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Variety Show 2, 3, Visual Aids 3, 4. LARRY J. WELLMAN: Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, Carnival 4. SHIRLEY A. WHITE: Carnival 4. MICHAEL R. WHITTEN: A Cappella 3, 4, Cafeteria Staff 2, 3, Carnival 4, Indus- trial Arts 2, Radio Club 2, Science Club 3, Track 2, 3, I'ri-Double-I 3, 4. KAREN L. WILHELMS: Allied Medical 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, :lass Play, Sr. 4, GAA 3, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. 'rom Comm. 3, Magazine Drive 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 'lmrm. Officer lSec.-Treas. 4l. MARCELLA E. WILKEN: Xllied Medical 2, IV. Pres. 3i, lPres. 43, Carnival 4, GAA 2, 3, iSec. 43, Jr. Red Cross 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Mask and Nig 4, Office Asst. 3, Play Comm. 3, So-Hi 2, Thespians l, Tri-Y lSec. 35, 4, Hmrm. Officer lSec. 21. F Q i .fr -I :sf elif., Q ARTHUR M. WILLIAMS: Carnival 4. DEAN W. WILSON: A Cappella 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 2, Carnival 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Homecom. 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Magazine Drive lCapt. 3l, Student Council 3, Track 3, Tri-Double-l 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Hmrm Officer lSec.-Treas. 4l. GARY L. WILSON: Band 2, Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Double-I 2, Jr. Achievement 4. JUDITH A. WINTERS: A Cappella 4, Advisory Board 2, Allied Medical 4, Carnival 4, Class Play, Sr. 4, FTA 4, French Club 3, Girls Glee Club 3, Homecom. Royalty 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Magazine Drive 4, Philos 4, So-Hi 2, Student Council 2, Tri-Y 3, lTreas. 4l, Tri-Double-I 4. JAMES W. WITT: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 2, Magazine Drive lCapt. 3l. ERICH H. WOEHRLE: Band 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Philos 4, Tri-Double-I 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 3. ,I . . . . . ,.,. -f-f 'Q --,J-f,.. N--sys -,f..,-.ew d.,3,,,,,,,,1,..,,-..- my ly --,iskfasaim 1 29. 21 Us 5 ..., .W .. ,.., . . .,,. . :Ie.-f',:,'.e'T's?,2124s N A T91-4' se.. X . .2 '12 ' S E N I O R S ' i r H JUDITH A. WOLFE: Home-bound after having polio, Judy maintains her class standing through the intercom system. She has studied in this way for the three years of senior high. DONALD R. WOLFENSBERGER: Band 2, 3, Base- ball 2, Carnival 4, Class Play, Jr. 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Polaris Staff lSports Ed. 41, Pretz News 3, lSports Ed. 4l, Science Club 3, Student Council 2, Tri-Double-I 2, 3. DAVID M. WOODHOUSE: Carnival 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Jr. Achievement 3. JUDITH A. WOOLSEY: Carnival 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Library Asst. 2, Secretar- ial Club 3. MELVIN WRIGHT: Basketball 2, 4, Carnival 4, Football 2, 4, Industrial Arts 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 4, Track 2, 4. DAVID J. ZAHARY: Carnival 4, Industrial Arts 4. Junior Cfass Of19bers Natalie Moshonas, Bob Nienhuis and Marie Bokemeier,Junior Class Of: ficers scan the he , avens with a hand telescope, preparing for their final step on the ladder of knowledge. A Il . q' gh Q k s N 51' is it xW . , s .nt , Q. l xX i X lt ix , , 2 Mx ix JUNIORS BOTTOM ROW: Darla Brenaman, Donna Brinlcmeier, BeH'y B e n n e 'r T, Charloffe Brinlcmeier, Jean Bowser, Jean Bowden: ROW 2: Wil- liam Bear, Marie Bokemeier, George Beard, Gary A- modeo, Judifh Brenner, Jane Biflneri ROW 3: Truman Bryant Keifh Biclcer, Gerald Borgmann, Pafriclc Berner, Theodore Blehinqer, Tom Brinkmeier. B O T T O M ROW: Robbie Brooks, Sandra Criddle, De- anna Cuplin, Carolyn Cal- lcins, Linda Crummer: ROW 2: William Burmeisier, Tom Casiana, Ronald Capion, Roberf Capion, Gary Caslle, Tom Brobslp ROW 3: Eugene Collier, R i C h a r d Caudle, Frank Burl, Ardel Conder, L o w r e y Buchanan, Jerry Brown. 54 BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Anderson, Rufh Abels, Rulh Albriffon, Karen Adams, Sharon Baker: ROW 2: Venefa Agney, Charles Anderson, Carl Adams, Jerry Burmeisfer, Ar- dis Andre: ROW 3: Douglas Balz, James Baker, Paul Bauch, Jerry Andres, Jonaihan Baker, Leonard Baumann. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Dommel, Judilh DeVries, Dixie Deulh, Mary Dunaway: ROW 2: Deborah Doel- lcer, Roberl Dagel, Monly Diel- meier, David Deilz, Claudia Eb- erleg ROW 3: Thomas Eder, Terry Edler, Richard Davies, James Dils- worlh, Bruce Dunwell. JUNIORS BOTTOM ROW: Susan Feiler, Sandra Finlcbeiner, Janice Euler, Nancy Fransen, Kalherine Fauser: ROW 2: Rosemary Ellis, Pamela Fin- ley, Roger Flaclc, Joyce Fam- bro, Barbara Engels: ROW 3: Richard Evans, Theodore Frank, Virgil Engels, David Franz, Allan Franlclin, Roberl Fagof. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Freiday, Rachel Gingrich, Delores Fuls, Bonnie Geilcen, Claudia Gagnon: ROW 2: Judifh Frye, G e r + r u d e G e i s e r, Barbara Geiser, Donna Gaar, Adele Good- rich: ROW 3: Conrad Freh- ner, Paul Frey, Loyal Gass- man, Fred Franz, Michael Gallagher. 55 JUNIORS B O T T O M ROW: Pamela Herberr, Kaye Hendren, Sandra Harris, Theresa Her- ron, Nina Healh: ROW 2: Roberl Hayes, Donna Heil! man, Linda Hendricks, San- dra Harlog, Charles Hillon: ROW 3: Lesfer Herbig, Rob- erl Hillebrechl, James Hauger, Gale Helms, Wayne Hesselbacher. B OTTO M ROW: Pamela Jacobs, R o s a n n Janiclce, William Jenner, Geraldine Johnson, Joan Grover: ROW 2: Edna Johnson, Calhy Hoof, Virginia John- son, Julie Janssen, Dee Ann Holsinger: ROW 3: Slephen Jennings, Leon Herron, Dan llgen, Gary Holland, Ge- rard Grammonl. 56 BOTTOM ROW: Susan Grilfo, Judilh Hansen, Sandra Grail, Pa- fricia Grow, Gail Guenlherman: ROW 2: Belh Ganfl, Judifh Hal- zel, Sherma Green, Janice Harvey, Marie Graham: ROW 3: Francis Giullre, George Green, Allan Harris, J a m e s Gross, James Haighr. ik lEl Q BOTTOM ROW: Gail Kirlcman, Lois Johnson, Gerald Keiflw, Carol Kielsmeier, Donna Johnson: ROW 2: Susan Kemplhorne, William Keys, Jack Julius, Roberf Kad- arauch, Lucinda Kiserq ROW 3: James Kamrner, Rodney Kaiser, Gary Keller, Paul Karleen, Rich- ard Kammer. 1 JUNIORS BOTTOM ROW: Sue Le- Baron, Nancy LaShelle, San- dra Lee, Jane Laible, Gary Koelwn: ROW 2: Grace Klinqer, Palricia Koclw, Nan- cy Krueqer, Nancy Kulwle- meyer, l-lelen Larson: ROW 3: Gary Kubly, Jerry Lang, Jolwn Kleyer, Edward Koclw, Vincenf Lang. BOTTOM ROW: Gladys Lenfz, Rila Lobdell, Jolwn Lenlz, Lucinda Lewis, Palri cia McLain: ROW 2: Aqalha MacKenzie, Gene Leid, Eu- gene Maclcerl, Sluarl Malls, Marlha Ludewig: ROW 3: John Maurer, Carl Liflle, Ross Libby, Carl Loesclmer, Jerry Lorenz. 57 JUNIORS B OTTO M ROW: Afhena Moshonas, Margery Ofle. Cheryl O efe l e i n, Nancy Nalh, Amelda N e s b i H: ROW 2: Roberl Mordiclc, Daniel Nye, William Moren, Jeffrey OHO, James Myers: ROW 3: David Nehrling, Jaime O'Neill, Karl Nichols, Roberf Nienhuis, Richard Olle. BOTTOM ROW: Adrian Pinnow, Barbara Penson, Darlene Pearson, Marqaref Pohill, Carolyn Pallyg ROW 2: David Polhill, Michael Perdue, John Phillips, Gary Paynler: ROW 3: Ray Pal- mer, Dale Plapp, Brian Pie- ler, Reed Pash, James Paul. 58 BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Modica, Joanne Marquis, Linda Mann, Judilh Mellen, Sandra Monigold: ROW 2: Jean Miller, Milfon Mere rill, Kennefh Mifchell, Curfis Miller, Miriam Milchellg ROW 3: Ronald Mergen, Roger Maynard, Malcolm Mifchell, Dennis Maves, Michael Milligan. W-iiiff f e f - ' BOTTOM ROW: Anne Raflree, Carol Rood, Pafricia Riggs, Leslie Reel, Palricia Robinson: ROW 2 Linda Powers, Marlha Pulnam, Norman Regez, Sharon Rohr, Ka ren Reinfz: ROW 3: Daylon Reed Richard Resser, Gary Rehfeld, Larry Roemer, David Richfer. JUNIORS BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Schmidf, Phyllis Schleich, Charmaine Schroeder, Joyce Schmidf, Kay Sauer: ROW 2: James Sager, Larry Runfe, J o h n Schwendiman, Earl Sager, Bob Rullerq ROW 3: Terry Schaslcer, R i c h a r d Schwarlz, Gerald Schoon- hoven, Gregory Schirmer, Lyle Rudy. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Smoyer, Jerre Shores, Kay Slocum, Janice Sisler, Linda Snyder: ROW 2: Judifh Sraas, Belly Ann Shuff, Ron- ald Sorn, Marjorie Slinqley, Janeane Soulhwiclc: ROW 3: Reva Smifh, Randall Sherman, Lawrence Slelfen, William Small, Donald Sorn, Sandra Sisson. 59 JUNIORS BOTTOM ROW: Mary Kay Viflorio, Joseph Walloclc, David Weier, William Van Gorder, Judy Veer: ROW 2: Diane V o h l lc e n, Wayne Weier, Dan Vallarla, Edward Weqnor, S y l v i a Vollcerst ROW 3: Thomas Walz, Dur- wood Weier, William Weise endanger, Wendell Bruce Weir, Edwin Voss. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Vir- ginia Williams, Mary Ellen Welty, Marlc Van De Wafer, Sherry Wrighl, Linda Wil- liams, Larna Zipse: ROW 2: Barbara Winfer, Mary Whilon, Michael Woodruff, Brian Wing, Mary Yeager, Calhie Woods: ROW 3: Paul Willis, John Wirsing, Douglas Wieclc, Lyle Wil- helms, Craig Wright Karl Wilfe. 60 BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Swank, Elizabelh Tuclcer, Karl Neumann, Georgia Slroessiger, Sandra Slriclcery ROW 2: Rulh Tricleer, Mary Slocllon, Arlo Tricliel, Dwayne Timm, Mary Toelle, Shire ley Thiele: ROW 3: Kalhleen Swariz, Marlc Rulenbecli, Bruce Thompson, David Thompson, Ed-V ward Slulcenberg, Barbara Toelle. Sophomore Cfoss Ofrqcers Just beginning to travel the path learning, Sophomore Class Office Donna Rudy, Bill Winters, and Nan Laughlin, see the celestial bodi through binoculars. L3 T at L' , ' ' Q Q 1 l 11 ll n 'ff H i t X t I X 5 l l x l'S .Q SOPHOMORE BOTTOM ROW: Eleanor Buchanan, Genene Busker, Janice Burkholder, Aldean Chappell, Carolee Casford: ROW 2: Sharon Chrislensen, Jo Anne Choumonl, David Bruce, Charles Choumonf, Janef Clark: ROW 3: Louise Champlin, A l fr e d Cain, R o b e r + Challberg, John Clark, John Casford, Kenlyn Brubaker. 62 '?' S BOTTOM ROW: Vickie Benz, Jan- ef Bawinkel, Dianne Bach, Marcia Babb, Judifh Becker, Elizabefh Aldrich: ROW 2: Alice Ashby, Jane? Anderson, Roberf Bingham, James Arnold, Terry Armagosf, Carol Banks: ROW 3: Claudia Bike, Raymond Bangs, Lloyd Au- mock, Vern Anderson, Frank Ber- gren, Carol Beidler. BOTTOM ROW: Deleene Black, Vivian Book, Gary Bowser, Doro- lhy Brock, Cheryl Briggs: ROW 2: Sandra Boles, Befh Brechlel, Jon Budenz, James Brown, Janice Boyer, Providence Bravala: ROW 3: Charlolle Borchers, John Boek- holder, David Boeke, Ernesl Brose, Rodney Boyell, Rebecca Boynlon. BOTTOM ROW: Karleen Cuplin, Mary Ann Criddle, Alice Crum- mer, Diana Davis, Susan Daughen- baugh, Carol Crummer: ROW 2: Cheryl Cufler, Terry Dieimeier, Roberf DeMees+er, Roger Cooper, Jeannelfe Coon: ROW 3: Michael Dieslelmeier, Donald Copoulos, Charles Crider, Ronald Cordes, Lynn Collins, Jon Cramer. BOTTOM ROW: Dale Downing, Gael Evans, Helen Dyson, Mary Jo Dilfmar, Earleanne Downing: ROW 2: Ma rcia Earlenbaugh, David Finlc, Paul Euler, Susan Eder, Sherry Doflichq ROW 3: Roberl Downing, Leroy Emiord, Richard Farnsworfh, Gary Evans, Roger Farrar, John Evers. SOPHOMCDRES BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Gingrich, Darlene Frey, Ger- ald FI ic ki nge r, Carolyn Frank, Heidemarie Frey: ROW 2: Virginia Garlman, Jerry Flaclc, Darrell Fuller, William Gerloii, Wendy Ge-nani: ROW 3: Jeffrey Fuller, James Frisbie, John Good, Kennelh Frey, Ernesi Frazier, Vernon Fowler. 63 SOPHOMORES B OTTO M ROW: LoreHa J o h n s o n, Clara Jacobs, David lsely, Dennis Jacobs, Lynne Homan, Marilyn John- son: ROW 2: Irene Huni, Rebecca J a n s s e n, Glenn Hulchison, Dennis Hughes, Eugenia Honczar, L o u i s e Johnson: ROW 3: Kalhryn James, Dennis Howe, Ronald Howe, M i c h a el Janssen, Dennis Jenkins, Marlys Ibler. 64 BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Gro- shans, Rulh Haas, Mary Lou Grin- nell, Carol Graff, Thomas Hamer: ROW 2: James Harris, Calherine Hardinger, Linda Hannah, Marilyn Grammonf, Roger Hanson: ROW 3: Palricia Halbin, William Green, Douglas Gruenau, Marvin Harris, Charles Hancock, Audre Greier. BOTTOM ROW: Loela Holden. Norma Hoefer, Barbara Hayes, Jeanne Hildebrandl, Paula Herr- mann, Cafherine Hilleg ROW 2: Cynlhia Hinrichs, Richard Heiser, Gary Heilman, John Galbo, Michael Hodson, Roberf Heclc: ROW 3: Joyce Helms, James Gorslci, Ramer Hollan, Gary Her- man, Theodore Heidenreich, John Holland, Chloe Holberf. ' an xxfw BOTTOM ROW: Carol Koehler, LaVonne Johnson, Kary Kinlzel, Olennen Kaieer, Alma Jordan, Sandra Klosa: ROW 2: Joan Klei- hauer, Jovqe Johnson, Karl Kaufle man, Laverne Knodle, Judilh Keep, Sandra Kinlzelq ROW 3: Sandra Klaus, Thomas Klernm, Ronald Kerlin, Roger Kerr, Rolaerl Kohl- nneier, Harold Karsledl, Kalhleen Knaufl. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Koslen- bader, Vicki Lamm, Jerry Kubalz- lce, Judilh Kubalzlce, DeAnn Kuhle- meyer: ROW 2: Nancy Laughlin, Jan Lazarus, William Law, Edward Leverinqlon, Barbara LaBorde: ROW 3: Carol Konslanl, Colin Lailerly, Kennelh Lorenz, Alberl Leenwhuis, Gary Lawler, Fannie Mae Ludewiq. L SOPHOMORES B O TT O M ROW: Linda Marlin, Karen Marlin, Judilh McLain, Nellie McDonald, Sharon MCCaslin: ROW 2: Cynlhia Marlin, Marianne Madden, K a r l y n McLain, Susan Malls, Barbara Maf lone: ROW 3: Beafrice Mal' aqaris, R a n d a Il McFalls, Roberl Luedelce, Frederick Ludolph, Karen MCOuiqgin. 65 xi sg., SOPHCMORES BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Reed, Penelope Rawson, Terry Plowman, Rulh Ouin- lero, Palricia Polhill: ROW 2: Mary Phillips, David Peiqhl, Rufus Pearson, Rich- ard Regez, Carol Poppe: ROW 3: Gary Polhill, John Pearson, Roberl Nelson, Prank Pulnam, Calvin Reed. 66 BOTTOM ROW: Nalrona Mo- shonas, Gerald Morrison, Lawrence Miller, Richard Morinq, Chrisline Morlonq ROW 2: Gwendolyn Mease, Palriclc Milligan, George Miller, Thomas Mills, Julie Maller: ROW 3: JoAnn Miller, Richard Meyers, Ga ry Miller, Elmer Meyers, Nancy Moore, BOTTOM ROW: Jennifer Mc- Dermoll, Dianne Myers, James Myers, Rose Ann Nesemeier, Mar- sha Onlies: ROW 2: Margarel Osloorne, Cheryl Ommodl, Sandra Munz, Sharon Moss, Linda Oll- mannq ROW 3: Linda Niemeier, Bruce Nehrlinq, Thomas Nellles, Gale Ollo, Arlhur Owen, Judilh Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Gayle Rose, Donna Rudy, John Riclcerf, Rodney Roush, Barbara Schlamp, Shirley Runlcleq ROW 2: Gerald Schlamp, Eric Samuelson, Paul Rimingfon, Harry Rusl, Thomas Rozman, Larry Rofh: ROW 3: Thomas Schauer, Leon Refzlaff, Richard Rees, James Ryan, Gilberl Schauer, Bernard Russell. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Schoon- hoven, Carolyn Silces, Beclcy Shen- berger, Grelchen Schulz, Sheila Simmons, Donna Schwarze: ROW 2: Larry Shipley, Judilh Siemens, George Siegmeier, Linda Seeman, Leland Sieclc: ROW 3: Gwendolyn Simmons, T h o m a s Shoemaker, Gene Seuring, Roger Seeman, David Schumacher, Edyfhe Schoonhoven. SOPHOMORES BOTTOM ROW: Susan Kunrz, Anile Slulcenberg, Lafhera Sfaben, An neffe Siulcenberg, Sally Neber- man, Loann Sleffen: ROW 2: Darlene Smilh, Nicholas Sfroud, l-'larlsel Shirley, Duane Springer, Michaelle Slroh, Pauline Smealhers: ROW 3: George Slaulfer, Gary Slebbins, Sleven Sin- cox, David Springman, Don- ald Soufharcl, Kennefh Sleinhofl. 67 SOPHOMCDRE B O T T O M ROW: Carol Wiclcwire, D o n n a Wilken, Craig Wilkins, Judy Zipse. Diane Young: ROW 2: Pa- lricia Wesson, Virgil Zunlcer, William Whillen, Leon Wil- helms, Janel Wolfensbergerq ROW 3: Sandra Wessel, Wilberl Winlers, R o b e rf Zuclc, John Wollny, Larry Wichman, Mary Sue Wurlzel. 68 BOTTOM ROW: Bonila Sunday, Julia Swaim, David Swank, Cheryl Swalve, Pamela Turner, Sharon Sullivan: ROW 2: Rila Suess, Susan Swill, James Trunclc, Ronald Troxell, Marsha Taylor, JoAnn Tegl: ROW 3: Jill Taylor, David Taylor, Thomas Slurlevanl, Lyle Tempel, Slanley Taylor, John Sfurfevanl, Florence Tedman. BOTTOM ROW: Bonnie Weber, Marlha Ufhlaul, Richard Vuyl- slelce, Judy Welfy, Lois Euler: ROW 2: Mary Anne Uhlar, Karen Kadarauch, Ernesl Warner, Thomas Undieme, Brenda Kaye Van Raden, Sharon Weclcerlyg ROW 3: Jon Daacon, Slewarl Waller, Donald Underwood, R i C h a r d Wernlz, James Undieme, Jerry Walson. Honors, Awords Forty-nine Win Acodemic scfiofasfic acfiie vers dividuals oT That group who ranked highesT in Tinancial need. scholas- Tic record, characTer, and exTra- curricular acTiviTies. and exTra-curricular acTiviTies. F o u r T e e n FHS seniors also earned honorary and moneTary scholarships available Trom The lllinois STaTe Scholarship Commis- sion. These awards, applicable To any insTiTuTion oT higher educaTion which The commission approves, ranged as high as S600. Those sTu- denTs who met all requiremenTs Row l: L. Moy, D. Bell, J. Hepner, S. Seeman, H. Kent, B, Allen, J, Meyers, M, Ascher. Row 21 D. Barker, S. Boeke, S. Snodgrass, J. Busekros, L. Kintzel, J. Smith, K. Uthlaut, N. Muse, P. Steinestol. Row 3: M. Jones, L, Glasow, S. Lamb, M, Enstrom, L. Brechtel, J. Hoffmann, S. Stein, J. Metcalf, D. Dotlich. The aTTaining oT honor roll sTaTus is one oT The highesT scholasTic achievemenTs To which sTudenTs can apply Themselves. The class oT l9o0 boasTed 27 individuals who made marks of 3.0 lraTingl or beTTer every semesTer. They represenT The besT in inTellecTual accomplish- menT Tor The graduating class. EighT members oT The class oi l960 made ouTsTanding marks on The Third annual NaTion- al MeriT Scholarship TesT. Two were TinalisTs while six received honorable mention, aTTesT- ing To Their academic poTenTial. OT The l0,000 TinalisTs ThroughouT The counTry, sTipends rang- ing Trom SIOO To SISOO were awarded To in- Finalists for A.C.T. scholarships were-Row li Pat Wagner, Seeman, Sandy Stein, Nora Kay Muse, Dennis Breo, Bill Sandy Snodgrass. Row 2: Stephanie Kutz, LeRoy Moy, Hauger, Dick Bell, Linda Kintzel, and Dave Woodhouse. Steve Allen, Dick except The need Tor Tinancial as- Dick Bell and Nora Kay Muse were finalists for the National Merit Scholarship. Those receiving honorable mention were Sandy Snodgrass, Dave Woodhouse, Adrian Andree, Sandy Stein, and Mike Ascher and Bob Schroeder lboth not presentl. sisTance received honorary awards. AbouT I500 sTudenTs selecTed Trom an original group oT over 20.000, X who Took The American College i TesT in November oT Their senior year, received such honors. An additional A.C.T. TesT was given on April 22, Tor Those sTudenTs who were unable To Take The TirsT TesT. 69 Constellations-Orgqnizations The stars that dot the heavens band together ton form numerous constella- tions which early men associated with mythological characters. In a like mane ner, the students of FHS ioin themselves together in various organizations to promote their individual interests. I Droco in the northern port of the sky, Droco the Dragon consists of nine moior stors which seem to be quordecl by the Big ond Little Bears. While seek- ing the golden fruit, mighty Hercules slew this creature which is represented os the Evil in noture, symbolizing the triumph of mon over the powers of evil. vc . L.r.i'b Row I: D. Johnson, D. Maves, J. Hepner, G. Collier, T, Sturtevant, M. Arndt, P. Milligan, G, Lawler, D. Sorn, J. Hawes. Row 2: R. Ellis J. laible, J. Boyer, S. Daughenbaugh, M. Otte, K. Hartman, N. Laughlin, R. Abels, P. Turner, K. Fauser, B. Aldrich, D. VanBuslcirl4. Row 3: P. Castord, M. Mitchell, C. Borchers, M. Gramley, B. Bauch, M. Whiton, G. Klinger, E. Glasow, P. Hildebrandt, M, Hickman. Row 4: B. Win- ters, B. Schmidt, J. Schoonhoven, T. Nettles, D. llgen, G. Wagner, D. Schwartz, S. Waller, J. Andres, G Stearns, R. Bangs. VC' President Doug Gugger discusses the nearing student teacher day at FHS with vice-president Bob Nienhuis and secretary Becky Rolinger. To promote good citizenship among students and settle problems ot the student body and taculty has been the aim ot the Student Council trom its beginning. The torty-three members met during this year under the leadership ot Richard Lumby. adviser: and the Student Council otticers: Douglas Gugger, president: Robert Nienhuis, vice-president: and Becky Rolinger, secretary-treasurer. Appropriation ot tunds tor a toreign exchange student was the main project ot the council this year. ln charge ot this were John Schwendiman, Jane Laible, Bill Winters, and Peggy Hildebrandt. The Council was busy with other important activi- ties. A committee was sent to other area schools to 72 Leaders Organize Exchange Program sfudenf council compare them with Freeport l-ligh. For the tirst time a weltare committee was tormed to send letters ot condolence as well as gratitude and congratulations to deserving students. J. Laible, J. Schwendiman, P. Hildebrandt, and B. Winters formed the student committee which helped with the organization of next year's toreign exchange program. Row if M. Asfher, l Sunday, N. Ferrell, G. Evans, B. Mayfield, R. Vuylstcke. Row T: J. Matter, D. Bach, M. Matter, F. Bergren, Disaster Program Grants Relief Aid rea' cross The American Junior Red Cross has had another busy year under the direction ot Miss Mae Boswell with the leadership ot David Oltmann, president: Barbara Bauch, vice-president: and Barbara Engels, secretaryftreasurer. Chatting while they work on disaster sheets are Gary Holland, Mary Matter, and Pam Finley, D. Kasrh, J, Fambro, H. Larson. Row 3: P. Finley, K. Brubaker VV. Larson, G. Holland, D. Vohllcen, D, Heilrnan. President Dave Olfmann led Red Cross this year with the help of vice-president Barbara Bauch and secretary Barb Engels. One ot the most important projects carried out by the council was the Crphan Program. Children trom St. Vincent's t-lome and King's Daughters Home were remembered on their birthdays, at Christmas, and on other special occasions througha out the year. The group sponsored the annual Sadie lclawlcins Dance held on January 8th to raise money tor projects during the year. Disaster is a harsh word, but to the council meme bers, it meant that there was worlc to be done. The council sponsored a Disaster Program, which helped out the community when it was in need ot reliet assistance. 73 1 Q President Mary Whiton dictates to Barb Geiser, secretary, as Marilyn Lamm, vice-president, and Elizabeth Glasow, treasurer, listen. Row. l. P. Steinestel, N. Muse, K. Fauser, E. Buchanan, P. Moshonas, N. Heath, D, Van Buskirk. Row 2: J. Laible, L. Williams, M, Uthlaut, F. Hatiirnanolis, J. Klosa, S. Sullivan, S, Fogel, G. Evans, S. Mc- Caslin. Row 3: L. Johnson, S. Gritto, L. Oltmann, K, Gorski, J. Winters, G. Schulz, J, Matter, S. Koppein, K. Uthlaut, N. Moshonas, D. Fuls. Row 4. M. L,Matter, R. Lobdell, B. Tucker, C. Ryan, S. Lamb, A. Crummer, P. Wesson, J. Swaim, P. Bravata, D. Doelker. Northern U. Entertoins Group fufure feachers With the purpose ot acquainting students with the ditterent tacets ot the teaching protession, members ot Future Teachers ot America spent an active year. President Mary Whiton and vice-president Mar- ilyn Lamn, aided by secretary Barbara Geiser and treasurer Elizabeth Glasow, guided the eighty mem- bers who comprised the largest group in the club's history. Miss Cynthia Thompson and Mr. Bernard Row l: M. A. Criddle, R. Ellis, C. Hoot, B. Janssen, S. Eder, C. Martin, N. Laughlin, M. Toelle, L. Hannah. Row 2: D. Dotlich, P. Hildebrandt, B. Engels, S.L. Stein, C. Eberle, K. James, M. S. Wuitzel, P. Koch, l. Kintzel. Row 3: N. Krueger, G. Simmons, Bartholomew advised the club. ln November, elementary teachers presented a panel discussion directed by Miss Thompson. At the December Christmas party, Mr. Bartholomew showed slides ot his European travels. Mrs. Chester Laible spoke in February on ele- mentary, especially kindergarten. teaching, while in March the group visited Northern Illinois University. P. Finley, F. Tedman, E. Ward, C. Poppe, B. Penson, C. Bike, L. Staben, L. Kiser. Row 4: M. Enstrom, K. Kadarauch, S. Wessel, P. Halbin, J. Brenner, K. McQuiggin, L. Hendricks, M. Yeager, C, Borchers. f 51 ' . if I ff' 1+ i' ., Y sf, Row if D. Johnson, S. Feiler, G. Guentherman, C. Casford, S, Striclcer, B. Gingrich, J. Letbrecht. Row 2: M. Johnson, M. Rogers, L. Johnson, N. Ferrell, D. Frey, A. Goodrich, V Book, M. J. Dittmar T, Stuart, J. Beard, Row 3: N. Johnson, J. Euler, H. Larson, S, Vollcers, C. Silces, K, Sauer, V. Agney B, LaBorde, D. Southard, S. Fogel, J. Hannah, P, Schleich, G. Johnson. Row 4: K. Bose, P. Hilde- brandt, C, Cutler, M. Yeager, M. Stroh, K. Wilhelms, B. VanRaden, S, Matts, M. lbler, K. Brubaker, J. Best, B. Springer. Future Nurses Tour Deaconess affieo' medical career cfub Many varied opportunities tor vocations in medi- cine were pointed out to members ot the Allied Medical Club this past year. Deaconess Hospital student nurses were hostesses at the tirst meeting, a picnic held in October. At Christmas time, the girls made candy and coolcies tor patients in Free- port hospitals. The group's attention is divided between Sandy Stricker, trying on a nurse's cap, and the other cap exhibit. A nurse at Deaconess Hospital shows the maternity equipment to Marcy Wilken, president, Sylvia Eicholtz, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Gram- ley, vice-president. Members who attended three-tourths ot the club's meetings received honorary pins at the May candle- light ceremony. The accumulation ot handicraft materials tor hospitalized patients in Moline was the group's chiet proiect. ln the tall the members helped give hearing tests in all the gym classes. They also received the Illinois Charter which gave them intormation about other Allied Medical Clubs and suggestions as to how they can better their own club. This also enabled them to participate in clinics and worlcshops. Some ot the club's monthly programs included a tour ot the maternity ward ot Deaconess Hospital where they observed the delivery tables, incubators, and other maternity equipment. Also the girls heard trom the visiting nurse who was a new addition to the Freeport Medical Statt. She showed them her equipment and told them about several ot her responsibilities. Otticers were: Marcella Willcen, president: Mary Gramley, vicefpresidentq and Sylvia Eicholtz. secre- taryatreasurer. Miss Mae Boswell, school nurse, and Mrs. E. A. Loucius, a member ot the Stephenson County Medical Auxiliary, which has sponsored the local organization tor six years, acted as advisers. , 75 -f 06 Il' Q Nr Row l: N. Heath, A. Smoyer, l. Hunt, S. LeBaron, G. Lentz, C. Calkins, N. Moshonas, C. Gagnon, S. Steffen, H. Frey, C. Morton. Row 2: T. Stimpert, M.A.Smith, S.Volkers, P.Wesson, S. Fogel, A. Stukenberg, J. Hannah, M. Hickman, N. Hoe-fer, M, Rogers, M. Bunchman. Row 3. Kathi Gorski, M. S. Wurtzel, P. Rawson, Light Porision Spirit french club Margrit Winnecke, Josie Choumont, Anita Stukenberg, Pat Wes- son, Mary Sue Wurtzel, and Annette Stukenberg practice their chorus line for the French Club dance. Le Cercle Francais, commonly called French Club, enioyed an active and protitable year under the direction ot its adviser, Mrs. Mary Collins. Club otticers elected at the organizational meet- ing in October were: Dee Dotlich, president: Sandra Snodgrass, vice-president: and Marsha Earlenbaugh. 76 J. Choumont, A. Stukenberg, P. Finley, L. Kiser, B. Geiser, M. Whiton, J. Hoffman, K. James, M. Wienecke, G. Schulz, S. Kop- pein. Row 41 M, Ascher, L. Baumann, B Schmidt, J. Kammer, G. Evans, W. Gravenstein, B. Zuck, A. Harris, R. Ruhl, E. Woehrle, J. Meyers, B, Meyers. Influences Members secretary-treasurer. The Frenchmen held their annual dance, teaturing a Parisian nightclub theme, on November 7. Eve- ning in Paris was sponsored to raise tunds tor local charities, the Community Chest receiving this year's protits ot over 545. December tound the club members in the Christ- mas spirit. At the annual caroling party, they sang several carols in French to residents ot Parkview, St. Joseph's, and the County Home, and also enter- tained a private Christmas party at the Elk's Club. January's meeting, held with the Art Club, was highlighted by Mr. l-larlan Corrie ot the Junior High School taculty, who showed French slides. The group ended its year with the annual picnic and roller-skating party at White Pines State Park. President Dee Dotlich shows a picture ot a French cathedral to Sandy Snodgrass, vice-president, and Marcia Earlenbaugh, secretary-treasurer. . W ...c Q. 6 Row lf L. Martin, M. Albrecht, S. Fogel, D. Deurh, J. McDermott, C, Eberle, J. Clark, J, Janssen, V. Johnson, R. Srnifh, M. Whiion, J. Klosa, L. Reel, S, Holes, D. Young, N. Freidag, P. Moshonas, D. Doelker, L Hannah, M. Madden, L Nierrieier, M,L,Ma1Ter. Raw 2. B. Maynard, c Briggs, J. swarm, B. Janssen, D. Bach, M. ROW 41 N' Laughlin' F' Tedmanf E- Wdfdr D Bell, c. wrsghi, J. One, P. Koch, J. Nelson, S. Daughenbaugh, L. Shay, L. Johnson, Karnmer, D. Loescher, G. Sfhoonhoven, P. Sullivan, R Maynard, R. Janicke, S. Arola Row 3: M,A Criddle, S. Wessel, D, Davis, Club Views Yule Customs spanish club Buenos dias senores y senorilasf' These words greeTed members OT El Circulo CasTellano, or Spanish Club, as They meT under The direcTion oi Miss Dorolhea SchmidT To elecT oTTicers Tor The I959'6O year. The ChrisTmas program highlighTed The year's acTiviTies. Several members reporTed on Yule celebraTions in Spanish-spealcing coun- Tries. While The group sang TradiTional carols in Spanish, Chilean cherries were served as reTreshmenTs. VeinTe PregunTas, or lwenTy QuesTions, was played during The November meeTing. Since The Theme oT This program was Pan- American relaTions, all guesTions perTained To localiTies and Tamous personaliTies in The American conTinenTs. Prizes were earned by Those answering The greaTesT number oT guesiions. SenoriTa Anna Saniiago oT Puerlo Rico gave an inTeresTing slceTch oi her counTry aT The club's February meeiing. Capping a A Spanish atmosphere is creafed by Deborah Doelker and Marilyn Albrecht as they Tack up Travel posfers. asv elf :ju . 6 furor D. Gugger, C, Borchers, J. Anderson. ..l F I 8 Vice-president Rosemary Ellis and secreiary-ireas- urer Mary Rogers listen as president Paul Karleen gives a lesson in Spanish. busy year, The Spaniards ioined The French Club Tor a picnic and roller-slcaTing parTy aT WhiTe Pines STaTe Park. Presideni Paul Karleen, vice-presidenT Rose- mary Ellis, and secreTary-Treasurer Mary Rogers headed The year's acTiviTies. 77 Row lr F. Hatiimanolis, D. Hughs, K. Gorski, C. Eberle, D. Van- M. Enstrom, P. Casford, J. Winters, P. Waggoner. Row 3: A. Buskirk, J. Smith, P. Wagner, B. Rolinger, J. Smithe. Row 2: M. Myers, J. Fulkerson, J. Staas, P, Stukenberg, P. Sullivan, B. Burt, Ascher, D. Dotlich, M. L. Matter, E. Ward, D. Gugger, R. Bell, J. Coomber, R. Spielman, K. Trester, L. Ocker. CI bV' Pl HJ B u news ci y . . Officers Lit Glasow, Sandy Bowen, Sally Koppein, Susie Fogel, and Kathy Uthlaut look at the Thespian scrapbook. fhespians Act well your party tor there all the honor lies portrays the Thespian theme: tor the teeling ot thrill at a tirst pertormance, tol- lowed by the satistaction ot a iob well done, is hard to be equaled. Nevertheless, both work and tun go along with membership in Thes- pians, the National Dramatic Honor Society. Membership requires a hundred hours ot drama work, either acting on stage or working on the production end, behind scenes. Each spring new members are initiated into the club in a tormal ceremony. Meetings were held the second Thursday ot each month at the home ot a club member. Miss Jeanette Lloyd, dra- matics coach and club adviser, showed slides ot the iunior and senior class plays at one ot the meetings: while at another, Mr. Milo lbler tascinated every- one with his demonstration on the art ot make-up. February lO tound part ot the group traveling to Chicago to see the play J.B. , by Archibald Mac Leish and starring Basil Rathbone. However, the season's worst snow storm delayed the arrival ot the diminishing group until 6:00 p.m., too late to view the production. On the tollowing Wednesday they tinally enioyed the play. This year's otticers were: Elizabeth Glasow, pres- ident: Sandra Bowen, vice-president: Susan Fogel, secretary: Kathy Uthlaut, treasurer: and Sally Koppein, clerk. Miss Lloyd hands out permission slips tor the Chicago trip to see J.B. to seniors Becky Rolinger, Pat Castord, and Dave McNary. 1 an . me i i , ' H- or 1' ' an 51 1' l in . -5, A4 -, Q A A L V - i i ia i .J r .4 , N x l -f ' .. J . A Us . Y , .W 1.4-' 5 3 Q 44' 1 ' ' .- X --al . f . I - A ft - Q- - U I L I 1 t K a qt' ,,., A . fx S ii: A I 1' . '. , X 6 Y- 5 4 X. .. X i 1 1 t s..m....4afj . Row l: P. Moshonns, L. Zipse, J. Grover, N. Heath, G. Guentherman, S. Stricker, K. Dommel, C. Schwcder, D. VanBuskirk. Row 21 T. Cazel, V. Williams, M Giammont, R. Lobdell, K. Uthlaut, J. Zipse, J, Matter, L. Johnson, M. A. Criddle, B. Malone. Row 3: D. Doellcer, D. Fuls, M. Stockton, S. Fiukbeiu-wr, C. Ryan, B. Engels, S. Reutner, S. Volkers, K. Hoot, N. Moshonas, K. Sauer. Row 4: L. Williams, J. Laible, N. Laugh- lin, S. Eder, C Ein-ite, P. Finley, B. Penson, C. Kaiser, B. Geiser, M. Mitchell, B. Toelle, L. Staben, P. Hildebrandt, J. Bawinlcel, R. Gingrich. Row 5: D Rudy, C. Borchers, D. Kasch, M. Bokemeier, P. Halbin, S. Sisson C. Schroeder, E. Schoonhoven, B. Boynton, J. Morey, S. Matts. Q -heering Section Orgcinizes pep club This year FHS saw the organization ot a Pep Club tormed tor the students who expressed a need to participate in such a cheer- ing group. lts purpose is to promote school spirit in all sports. Club organizers were Barbara Penson, Pamela Finley, and Darla VanBusliirlc, who with class representatives elected trom the interv ested group, wrote the constitution and set up the standards tor the club. During the year, basic patterns were tounded wore white blouses, dark skirts, and orange and blaclc emblems, and sat in special sections at the games. Projects included the sponsoring ot buses to out ot town games, promotion tor the build- ing ot bleachers at the baseball diamond, en- couragement ot minor sports, and plans tor tuture club improvements. lhe club, composed solely ot girls, aided school spirit and increased attendance at all games. The girls, under the supervision ot their club organizers, practiced regularly, learning new cheers and helping the cheerleaders boost Fl-iS morale, Cheerleaders Ann Smoyer, Sally Koppein, Mary Hickman, Susie Finkbeiner, Susie Fogel, and Pam Herbert teach the Pep Club a new cheer. as the members Darla VanBuslcirlc, chairman, talks to the other members ot the Pep Club Governing Board. Row if B. Penson, B. Geiser, N. Laughlin. Row 2: K. Uthlaut, B. Engels, D. Rudy, M. Hickman, and P. Finley. : il Row ir D. Schwarze, L. Steffen, K. Dornmel, S. McCaslin, J. Laible, T. Hamer, S. Stricker, A. Smoyer, B. Gingrich, E. Buchanan. Row 2: P. Turner, D. Brock, G. Evans, J. McLain, N. Stroud, G. Kaiser, M. Uthlaut, S. Sullivan, D. Fuls, G. Rose. Row 3: K. Uthlaut, A. ABOVE---President D. Barker and secretary D. Breo check list ot new S.P.Q.R. members as vice-president S. Boeke and treasurer B. Kadarauch look on. BELOW-Row i: C. Cutler, V. Gartman, D. Rudy, K. Brubaker, G. Simmons, N. Krueger, S. Lamb, J. Matter, S. Eder. Row 2: C. Martin, S. Weckerly, J. Trunck, C. Bo n fafin N ,ff Goodrich, K. Sauer, J. Harvey, R Bingham, R. Heiser, S. Smith, C, Sikes, S. Schoonhoven, J. Kleihauer, L, Oltmann Row 4. B. Malone, B. A. Shutt, P. Bravata, D A. Dotlich, R Cooper, M. Ascher, J. Yates, C. Hardinger, J. Boyer, M. Grammont quet Tops Activities club A record IO9 members ot Latin Club met every month under the direction ot Miss Mabel Bowers. Programs depicting Roman lite, customs, and myths followed the business meetings. ln September the students traveled to Qttawa tor the State Convention. The advanced students celebrated Vergil's birth- day, October IS, with a guest speaker, Dr. Mary Johnston, a noted scholar ot Roman lite. The annual banquet was held dur- ing Latin Week, April 2l-28. Hancock, R. Bangs, G. Lawler, M. lbler, J. Bittner. Row 3: P. Hildebrandt, C. Bike, L. Staben, C. Poppe, E. Schoonhoven, E. Ward, FM. Ludewig, J.Taylor, K. Kadarauch. Row 4: P. Halbin, R. Schroeder, L. Buchanan, D. Schumacher, J. Good, D Franz, S. Jennings, K. McQuiggin. -f . VS' an Q, . Q , i L AX , vxiki Ei ti. A. Competitors Busy Scribes quill ana' scroll Quill and Scroll is a National Honor Society for high school journalists. Membership is open only to iuniors and seniors in the upper third of their class scholas- tically, who have a minimum of thirty-tive column inches of print published in the Pretz. They must also be recommended by Miss Beulah Charmley, adviser, and ap- proved by the National Executive Secretary. Officers for this year were: Don Wolfensberger, aresidenty Dorothy Barker, vice-president: Kathi Eorski, secretary-treasurerg and Dennis Breo, iistorian. Sponsoring the third annual Creative Writing :ontest for all Freeport High students was the main Jroiect of members this year. Many teachers encouraged participation, and there were entries in three divisions: poem, essay, and short story. Quill and Scroll members did the orelirninary judging while the final decisions were nade by adults in the community. Quill and Scroll members Dorothy Barker, Janice Metcalf, Kathi Gorski, Dennis Breo, Mary Enstrom Elizabeth Glasow, and Don Wolfensberger fudge entries for the Creative Writing Contest. Honor Club Provides Literory Experiences phifos Philos, officially known as the Philomathian So- ciety, is a literary club for seniors with a B+ aver- age in English. Its name comes from the Greek word philomathes, which means lover of learning. The club's many activities included book reviews, Christmas caroling, and a trip to Chicago to see a stage play called J. B. President Dick Bell, vice-president Becky Rolinger, and secretaryetreasurer Nancy Griffith guided the club under the direction of Miss Dagmar Hansen. Row l: Nancy Griffith, Dick Bell, Becky Rolinger. Row 2: Nora Muse, Barbara Mayfield, Sherry Boeke, Jo- Anne Smith, Mike Ascher, Sandra Snodgrass, Kathy Uthlaut, Dorothy Barker, Susie Fogel, Row 3: Janet Busekros, Judy Winters, Dee Dot- lich, Marilyn Lamm, Janet Hoffmann, Sandra Stein, Janice Metcalf, Sally Koppein, KathiGorski. Row 4: Mary Enstrom, Elizabeth Ward, Adrian Andree, John Meyers, Roland Ruhl, Stephen Seeman, Erich Woehrle, Dick Hauger, Dennis Breo, Sharon Lamb. 8 I Co-editors of the Pretz, Lit Glasow and Dorothy Barker, check page proofs with George Jones, the printer. Every year at the beginning ot the second semester, the junior J's await eagerly their tirst Pretz News assignment. Members ot the staft certainly remember when they got their first big chances, and this year they tried to publish a pa- per that would be pleasing to the entire student body. Under the supervision ot Miss Beulah Charm- ley, cofeditors Lit Glasow and Dorothy Barlcer tried to produce an interesting paper. Worlcing with them were assistant editor Janice Metcalt, sports editor Don Woltensberger, assistant sports editor Sherry Boelce, and cartoonists Janet Wal- ton and Pat Wagner. Roland Ruhl and assistant Susie Fogel worlced Journal Covers Yeor prefz news hard to line up advertisements. Although this defrayed some ot the paper's expenses, the magazine drive and the carnival provided most of the funds. Melvin Colberg headed the business statt consisting of Sharon Lamb, as- sistant business manager, and Jim Coomber and Janet l-loftman, circulation. Otficial senior reporters included: Linda Jones, Linda Kintzel, Julie Klosa, Sally Koppein, Stephanie Kutz, Mary Lou Matter, Barbara Mertens, Ken Reid, Bob Schroeder, Susie Stetten, Toni Stimpert, and Darla Van Buslrirlr. I S 0 O Pwiwu lnncx Amd 1 x XX! Business Staff, standing: J. Coomber, M. Colberg, R. Ruhl, seated: J. Hoffman, S. Lamb, and S. Fogel. Row ii Ken Reid, Darla VanBuskirk, Mary Lou Matter, Julie Klosa, Toni Stimpert, Don Wolfensberger, Sherry Boeke, Pat Wagner, Bob Schroeder, Susie Steffen, Linda Kintzel, Janice Metcalf. f ' 'LW '50of DW Y, Puff!-up f' A .K ' Annuol Records Events pofaris sfaff Ending the l958f59 school year with autographing and signing the Polaris meant the beginning ot work for the newly chosen l959-60 editors. Dennis Breo and Kathy Ut- hlaut, new editors, started to plan the theme and general layout during the summer for the torthcorning yearbook. Atter Hue editors had sent miniature layouts to Hue printer, Mr. John Etupee, Jr., they received the dummy which contained each page layout in its actual size. L Miss Beulah Charrruley, Adviser, helped by checking over Polaris copy. i. Co-editors Kathy Utlulaut and Dennis Breo listen carefully as Mr. Jolun Dupee, Jr., the printer, gives a few helpful hints for the l959-1960 Polaris. Artist tor this year's Polaris was Toni Stim- oert, who put in many hours ot work through- out the year. Atter the cover design was decided and finished, it was left in the hands ot t-t. R. Beckett, representative ot the Chi- cago company that produces the covers. The division heads were as tollows: Senior Editor, JoAnne Smith: Faculty Editor, Nancy Grittithy Underclass Editor, Nora Kay Muse: Club Co-Editors, Sandy Bowen and Mary Enf stromg Activity Editor, Becky Rolingerg Sports Editor, Don Woltensbergerp Assistant Sports Editor, Kathi Gorski. Also helping were Mel- vin Colberg and Sharon Lamb on the business end, and Jim Coomber and Janet Hoffman on circulation. Gene l-tayes was in charge of developing and printing the pictures, and tvliss Beulah Charmley, English and iournalism teacher, was the publications adviser. Division editors Kathi Gorski, JoAnn Smith, Mary Enstrom, Becky Rolinger, Nora Muse, Sandy Bowen, Don Woltensberger, and Nancy Griffith cropped pictures, checked copy, and read proof for Polaris '60. ga Wa. ics , xi . ,s tara? but WZ' 1 Cow-ns' O lf- Speo kers Win Big-8, Sectionol debate The varsity, iunior varsity, and beginning debaters, under the direction ot coach Ralph Enstrom earned many laurels this year. Richard Bell, Sandy Bowen, Mary Enstrom, Douglas Gugger, and Sally Koppein come n While Coach Ralph Enstrom looks on, varsity debaters Mary Enstrom, Dick Bell, Sandy Bowen, Sally Koppein, and Doug Gugger proudly display several of the trophies they won for their speaking and debating ability. posed the varsity team. Debate meets at Lyons Township, Evanston, Normal, Augustana, and Janesville were some ot the tournaments they 1 traveled to. They also participated in the Big 8 meet at East Rocktord, the sectional tournament at Park Forest, and the State Debate Tournament at Champaign. The iuniors and sophomores also trav- eled to several ot these. At Augustana College the sene ior debaters placed sixth in a tield ot 53 schools. Freeport also cap- tured top honors at the Big 8 tournament, with a record ot eleven wins and only one loss, being one ot the best records in years. The locals also won the sectional tournament, in which 20 schools participated, with a perl tect record ot eight wins and no losses. Members of National Forensic League are Row lr R. Abels, C, Eberle, M. En- strom, D. Balz, M Madden, S. Bowen, D. Gugger. Row 2: F. Putnam, N. Laugh- lin, P. Moshonas, D. Rudy, L. Johnson, S. Koppein, D. Bell, T. Nettles. Row 3: Debaters hunting material tor the varsity team are: Ruth Abels, Sq M, Lamn, S. Stein, G. Simmons, K. James, C. Martin, S. Dotlich, N. Hoeter, N. K. Koppein, Claudia Eberle, Frank Putnam, Sherry Dotlich, Nor Muse, D. Swank, G. Evans. This year's question, RESQLVED: That the tederal government should substantially increase its regulation ot labor unions, was timely because ot the prolonged steel strike and the pass- age ot the Landrum-Grittin Labor Law. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike all had a lot ot research work, but the knowledge they obtained about our labor movement was well worth the time and ettorts. 84 Hoeter, and Doug Gugger. ag om 9 as 'WW Row l: N. Johnson, J. Sniithe, M, Welt , J. Kl . R. H . S. M y osi, aas, onigold, J. Lcbrecht Row 2: K. Adams, S. Eicholtz, L. Shay, J. Burlcholder, J, Bishop, B. Mayfield, J. Woolsey, P. Polhill. Row 3. B. Winter, J. Buse- kros, J. Fanibro, B, Springer, S. Malts, L. Kintzel, V. Agney, J. Shelley. Row 4: B. Toelle, B. VanRaden, M. Polhill, E, Ward, J. Brenner, M. Bokemeier, S. Green, A. Roddewig. Proiects Aid Needy home economics A candleflighi ceremony iniliaied activities for members oi the Home Economics Club, direcied by Miss Lillian Maiiheisen. The Mother4Daughier Christmas Tea and a iallc by a represeniaiive of Patricia Sievens Modeling School highlighied The year. Officers Tor the year were: Elaine Abels, presi- dent: Miriam Mitchell, vice-president: and Mary Hickman, secretary-ireasurer. '9' 9' Us Miriam Mitchell and Mary Hickman served as vico- president and secretary- treasurer. Girls Visit Gffices secreforiof club Open to iuniors and seniors in typing and shorl- hand classes, Secretarial Club started its year with The annual initiaiion ceremony. Oiiicers for The l959f6O year were: Pat Casiord, president: Barbara Toelle, vice-president: Theresa Stewart, secretary: and Dorothy Moll, treasurer. Traveling 'ro Roclciord Business College and other nearby schools to observe other classes in session composed several oi the club meetings. Row lr C. Schvvcder, L. Zipse, J. Shultz, S. Baker, T, Cazel, G, Guentherman, J, Grover, N, Freidag. Row 2: L. Johnson, S. Johnson, B. Mayfield, S. Kaiser, F. Hatjimanolis, D, Johnson, P. Schleich, V. William, D. OTHCBVS of Secretarial Fuls. Row 3: J. DoViies, D. A. Holsinger, G. Johnson, J. Busekros, K. Hendren, D. Kasch, C. Hoot, M. Stockf ClUb from 'OP to b07'0m ton, J. Rickert, J. A. Smith, L. Reel. Row 4: S. Rohr, K, Bose, K, Swartz, J. Metcalf, A, Roddewig, C. Schroe- ami B- T09ll9f P- CHSTOVKJ, der, M, Bolnemeier, L. Hendricks, S, Sisson, D. Gaar, Z. Kinman, J. Schmidt. Q99 D. Moll, and T, Stuart. 9139 'mis eff 11 'F g. T vnunsiniu u nanuiiusa it 5:2235 Row li J. Kubatzke, B. VanGorder, R. Solace, J. Burmeisfer, L. Roth, D. Springer, Row 2: J. Myers, J. Phillips, L. Hauser, D, Springman, D. Rogers, R. Hill, M, Colberg. Row 3: L. Wilhelms, D, Detwiler, L. Jensen, L. Tempel, G. Helms, S. Kerkhofl, L. Rudy, J. Julius, Farmers Experience Vocational Leadership ffa Roger Hill, John Phillips, Dayne Rogers, Lyle Rudy, Sieve Kerkhoff, and Jack Julius led the future farmers in 1960. The EuTure Earmers oT America, or FFA as iT is called, is a naTional organizaTion oT high school boys sTudying vocaTional agriculTure in The public schools. lT is an educaTional, non- proTiT, non-poliTical organizaTion ol nearly 400,000 members. The ToundaTion upon which iT is builT includes leadership and characTer development sporTsmanship, cooperaTion, communiTy service, ThriTT, scholarship, im- 86 proved agriculTure, organized recreaTion, ciTizenship, and paTrioTism. Each sTudenT oT vocaTional agriculTure who wishes To ioin The local EEA chapTer may do so by me-eTing The qualiTicaTions ol The Green l-land Degree. LaTer he may become a ChapTer, STaTe, or American Farmer degree holder in ThaT order. Every degree he aTTains signiTies greaTer personal achievemenTs in leadership, scholarship, and esTablishmenT in Tarming. The sTrengTh oT The organizaTions lies in local EEA chapTers. There sTudenT oTTicers and members are de- veloping inTo Tarm leaders oT Tomorrow under The guid- ance oT Their chapTer adviser, The Teacher oT vocaTional Jim Myers and Bill VanGorcler ac? as fosler mothers. i Q. Roger Hill and Steve Kerkhoff watch as John Phillips shows how his father's milking parlor works. agriculiure. Wiihin ihe chapier lhis year, The boys developed various proiecis. These included: ll beeli, lO dairy, 5 sheep, l9 corn, 5 oats, and l hay. The toial studeni income from ihis farming program was Sl4,308.96, or an average income of S493.4l for each boy. Members have been aciive in seciional, staie, and national events. The chapier program with iis aciivi- 'ries divided among nine commitiees, received a silver emblem raiing in state compeiiiion, and for ihe iourih siraighi year received a superior raiing in naiional competiiion. Under ihe guidance of Vernon Bolcemeier, ihe pres- eni officers in The chapier are: Dayne Rogers, presi- denig Lyle Rudy, vice-president John Phillips, secre- lary: Sieve Kerlchoii, ireasurery Roger Hill, reporier: Jack Julius, sentinel. Leland Houser and Bill VanGorder square up Leland's hay bunk as Lyle Rudy and LeRoy Jensen finish LeRoy's feeder. Jerry Burmeister, Jack Julius, and Gale Helms watch an auto- matic bunk feeder at work, The Freepori Chapier of Future Farmers of A- merica highlighted their i960 aciivities with a trip 'ro the lnternalional Livestoclc Exposition ai Chi- cago. A Pest Eradication Contest and caroling over the holiday season also were on the slate. The club selecled Susie Fogel as their Chapter Sweeiheari and conferred 'rhe Honorary Chapter Farmer De- gree on FHS Assisiani Principal Josef Spudich and Byron O. Cully, junior high principal. As Dayne Rogers, Dick Solace, and Melvin Colberg work on their tractors, Vernon Bokemeier helps Steve Kerkhoff and Roger Hill with the welder. 87 -...nk Row T: Dick Laible, Jon Rosensfeil, Bob Knipschield, Elwyn Poe, Leroy Moy. Row 21 Tom Doyle, Don Kimes, Doug Wieck, Don Glasser, Ray Palmer. Group Runs Films audio - visual Under The direcTion oT Carey Farr, sixiy sTudenT proiecTion operaTors have shown The Tive-hundred diTTerenT Tilms used in The school during This year. Anyone who wishes To learn To operaTe a movie proiecTor may ioin The group. Each sTudenT who operaTes a proiecTor Tor a mini- mum oT six Times a semesTer may receive one- halT crediT per year. STudenT operaTors have been showing Tilms in classes Tor abouT TourTeen years. Since Then, Fl-TS has gained six sound and moTion picTure proiecTors, six slide and Tilm sTrip proiecTors, Three Tape recorders, and six record players. The Tilms are shown in all classes in The school buT They are mosT TrequenTly viewed by sTudenTs in indusTrial arTs, craTTs, English, science, and social sTudies classes. Mr. Farr aTTempTs To have a proiecTioner in all classes each period To show The movies. 88 THams' Run Station radio club Members of Radio Club learn how To use radio equipmenT. This year under The supervision oT Wade Collier, adviser, The group builT and repaired radios and worked TogeTher Tor Their ham licenses. The club has iTs own radio sTaTion in The Manual ArTs building adjoining The elecTronics room. The sTaTion operaTes on The call leTTers KQDBR. ln May, The Radio Club, in cooperaTion wiTh Civil DeTense, joined hams Trom all over The counTry in order To parTicipaTe in a Tield operaTions day. Radio Club meeTs every oTher Tuesday in The ln- dusTrial ArTs Building. The oTTicers Tor This year were: Leroy Moy, president Tom Doyle, vice- presi- denT: and Bob Knipschield, secreTary-Treasurer. There are Three sTudenTs who have received Their ham licenses This year: Bob Knipschield, call num- ber K9TFG, John RosensTiel, K9TMX, and Ray Palmer, KQDRB. Ray has Talked To aT leasT one person in every sTaTe oT The Union. The club concluded The year wiTh a picnic. Row I: Kay Dommel, Kathy Fauser, Penny Miller, Karen Wafer- house. Row 2: Linda Jones, Larry Miller, Bob Bingham, Mike Hodsen, Judy Woolsey. Row 31 Gary Miller, John Fulkerson, Kenneth Benson, Larry Wellman, .lim Frifzenmeier. 4 IYQ .. 1.4- Row l- N K Musa M Enstrom S St J 4 , , 1 , , I gin, vwinfersl L, Kimmel, ensberger, M. Yeager, M. Grarnmont. Row 3: J. Kammer, D. D. Darlifh, B. Tuflwr, N Klaihauer, P. Wagner, D. VanBuskirk, Haugen R. Rulil, J. Borchers. B. Allen, S. Seernan. T. Doyle, K. P. Stein:-stel Row 2: E. Wfard, M. Ascher, M. Milligan, D. Breo, KHSCT1, R. Bell. D- GUQQEVT R- M6Yn6 d- M. Woodruff, H lincoln, J, Otto, A Andree, L. Moy, D. Wolf- Members Work on Proiects for Exposition Science Club members enjoyed an enTerTaining and educaTional year under The supervision of Two new TaculTy members, physics insTrucTor Edsel Lang- don and chemisTry Teacher Edward Doemland. The group was open To any sTudenT in a science class who showed inTeresT Tor This Tield. ThereTore, The main obiecTive of The club was To promoTe in- TeresT in science and To give sTudenTs a beTTer un- dersTanding oT The scienTiTic world. Members oT The club had The opporTuniTy Throughoutl The year To conducT experimenTs, To give demonsTraTions, and To work on personal proiecTs Science Club officers Sandy Snodgrass, treasurer, and John Meyers, preside-nt, with the help of Pat Butler, sec- retary and Dick lwible vice r science club which They could enter in The science Tair later in The year. Discussions summarizing The laTesT scien- TiTic advances and discoveries were also held dur- ing The meeTings. Club members also sponsored a dance, Plan- eTary PlaTTer Hop. To raise money. The proceeds were used Tor Tield Trips, eguipmenT, and a social meeTing at The end of The school year. OTTicers leading The l959-60 Science Club were: John Meyers, president Richard Laible, vice-presi- denT: Pat BuTler, secreTary7 and Sandra Snodgrass, Treasurer. Sandy Snodgrass and Leroy Moy supervise as Pat Wagner and Don Wolfensberger display , 4 , .-p esident, check the newest addition to the science department. 3 Us a poster advertising the Science -E Fly . 5 h.Q , Q l il.-' ffm wa Q Club dance. me Row If C. Schweder, P. Steinestel, N. Muse, K. Dommel, P Miller, E. Buchanan, B. Aldrich, L. Zipse, P. Moshonas. Row 2 P. Wagner, J. Sisson, B. Mayfield, S. Wright, M. Uthlaut, S. Sulli van, J. Woolsey, K. Fauser, L. Jones, K. Waterhouse. Row 3: D Wilken, L. Johnson, K. Uthlaut, S. Snodgress, K. Woltensberger, N. Hoeter, J. Kleihauer, M. Rogers, S. Briggs, J. Busker, J. Zipse K S. Kostenbader, J. Matter, P. Turner, L. Oltmann. Row 4: D Kash, N. Fransen, R. Lobdell, M. A. Criddle, P. Koch, B. Janssen, S. Moss, M. L. Matter, J. Coon, C. Ryan, S. Simmons, R. Ellis, A. Stukenberg, P. Polhill, D. Fuls, D. Rudy. Row 5: L. Staben, M. Whiton, C. Holbert, M. lbler, K. Knautt, M. Polhill, L. Hendicks, P. Halbin, B. Boynton, C. Poppe, J. Morey, S. Matts. Girls Promote Athletics, Sportsmanship gaa President Darla VanBuskirk laughs with the other officers of GAA, Marcella Wilken, Sandy Stein, and Mary En- strom, over a ioke. To otter girls an opportunity to develop and enjoy athletic skills, to promote good sportsmanship, and to develop good health habits is the purpose ot GAA. Meeting every Friday throughout the year, its members par- ticipated in various indoor and outdoor sports, such as sottball, hockey, swimming, bowling, aerial darts, badminton, and basketball. 90 At Christmas time, the club members sent a truit basket and toys to the children at King's Daughters Home. Activities tor the year included the annual candle-light initiation ceremony in January and the Motherfllaughter banquet in May. On Dads night the girls treated their tathers to an evening ot bowling at the Star Bowl. As its main money-making proiects, GAA sponsored two atter game dances, Western Round-up and Bye Gone Bop . Other proiects included a bake sale and the selling ot pompoms. Board members discuss plans for the nearing slumber party, one of the outstanding events of the year. C'-33 x -s I gui I l Margaret Palhill and Lathera Staben contend for the ball as their team- mates Marcy Wilken, Mary Ann Criddle, and Penny Miller rush to help. Preparing signs tor the GAA Bye-Gone Bop , are: Sandy Stein, Darla VanBuskirk, Pat Halbin, Mary Enstrom, Marcy Wilken, and Delores Fuls. Members listen as a monthly party is planned at the Friday night busi- ness meeting, Vorsity Athletes Sell Progroms, Usher ln November, tour ot the girls, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth t-leiland, attended a workshop at Normal University, Bloomington, which was spon- sored by the Women's Recreational Association. Club members gave monthly parties among which the slumber party was the most memorable. Heading the Club activities under the direction ot Miss l-teiland, adviser, were: Darla VanBuskirk, presi- dent: Sandra Stein, vice-president: Marcella Wilken, secretary: and Mary Enstrom, treasurer. fefferman 's club The Freeport Senior High l.etterman's Club is an honor club open to any boy who has earned a vars' ity letter in at least one sport. The club's main pro- iect tor the year has been to sell programs at the home tootball games and work as ushers in the gym during the basketball season. The athletic coaches act as advisers tor the group. Row lf D. Paul, M. Arndt, J. Meyers, F. Johnson, G. Kirkpatrick, G, Criddle, J. Kiefer, E. Poe, J. Fulkerson, J. Boekholder, P. Waggoner. Row Q: D Laibie M Mitchell, L. Ocker, G. Stearns, D. Wilson, D, Dorman, D. Johnson, G. Holland, F. Walker, R. Clark, J. Staas, L. Moy. Row 3: T. Corman, P. Bauch, K. Bicker, B. Allen, J, Klinger, M. Kaney, D. O'tmann, D. Mavis, A. Conder, P. Butler, W. Weisendanger, J. Stocks, J. Andres. Row 4: B. Nienhuis, T. Doyle, G. Wagner, C. Grinnell, P. Hubbard, K. Reid, D. Mr:Nary, S. Seeman, V. Engels, D. Schwa rtr, J. Borchers. 1 -v 44. 4 , 'X N 1 Form New Cheers, Leod Pep Numbers -1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Susie Finkbeiner, Sally Koppein, Ann Smoyer, Susie Fogel, Pam Herbert, and Mary Hickman led The school Chee rs. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Gail Guentherman, Sue Griffo, and Susie Eder urged on the sophomore teams. pep cfub Cheering The Big 8 Champs onTo vicTory proved To be a TooTball season oT gay Tun. A memory The girls will never TorgeT is The lasT game oT The year when They led The crowd's yelling while bundled up in booTs and heavy sweaTers as a resulT oT The snow. Equally exciTing was The l959-60 basl4eTball season when The girls planned pep assemblies and inTroduced Two new songs, along wiTh various cheers. The varsiTy squad included: seniors, Susie Finlcbeiner, Susie Fogel, Mary lrliclcman, and Sally Koppein: and iuniors Pam T-lerberT and Ann Smoyer. Miss ElizabeTh Hei- land, chairman oT girls' physical educaTion, advised The group. The iunior varsiTy was composed oT iuniors, Susan GriTTo, Gail GuenTherman, KaThy HooT, Kay Sauer: and sophomores, Susan Eder and Nancy Laughlin. These girls originaTed moe Tions Tor several new yells. BoTh groups oT pepsTers praciiced every Thursday nighT aTTer school, and someTimes on Friday nighTs wiTh The newly Tormed pep club. These Twelve energeTic girls wiTh Their supervisor encouraged good sporTsmanship and inTeresT among all The Tans and all The Teams, boTh home and opposing. Cathy Hoof, Kay Sauer, Nancy Laughlin, 1 E ss s-as Within Row li Sue Wurtzel, John Fullcerson, Pat Wesson Row 21 Sherry Dotlich, Doug Gruneau, Marcia Earlen- baugh, Becky Boynton, Sharon Sullivan, Don Woltensberger Broadcasters Spa rlc Program tor WFRL prefzel pow- wow The dramatics classes ot PHS added a new talent to their tield, that ot radio broadcasting. Members participated in a 45 minute weelcly program on Sat- urday called Pretzel Pow-Wow, The program started February 6 and ran tor thirteen weeks until April 30. Broadcasts teatured popular records, school news, sports highlights, and short slcits. Students requested their tavorite records to be played by means ot a special box in the library. Participants in the program wrote their own material and planned the broadcasts in tull. Pl GUCV Qdllt WOW O USU WAC lflf' In UYTIOI' C lCVE?fT1GD, l.. Johnson, V VVilliarns, G Rehfeldr, M, Polhill, S Fieler, and N KI h l l f h J Ah 1 Junior Achievers work together, as seen by the students bottling bath oils. Future Businessmen Practice Production junior acfrievemenf Six companies participated in Junior Achievement this year, the obiect ot which is to give students an opportunity to learn how a business operates. Sponsors ot the companies were Pairbanlcs Morse and Company, Burgess Battery Company, W. T. Rawleigh Company, lndustrial Management Club, Structo Manutacturing Company, and Micro Switch. 93 U A Row lf F. Ascher, J. Klinger, C. Grinnell, J. Hep- ner, E. Sager, R. Kammer. Row 2: D. Reed, P. Stukenberg, J. Ditsworth, F. Johnson, J. Rosenstiel, D. Runte. Row 3. A. Swaim, E. Witte, G. Rehteld, L. Emford, J. E-udenz. Group Fix, Give Toys in dusfriaf arfs Membership in the lndustrial Arts Club in Free- port l-ligh included 49 students, ot which 20 were state members. Eligibility depended mainly upon interest or enrollment in industrial arts. Betore Christmas the members collected and re- built toys, which they took to the Moose Lodge to be distributed among needy young- sters. At the end ot the year the club planned a three day bus trip to De- Kalb tor the lndustrial Arts Student Project Fair. Projects made by the boys in shop classes were entered in the show. Otticers were: Edward Witte, pres- ident: David Runte, vice-president: Tom Casiana, secretary: and Ronald Clark, treasurer. The Freeport lndustrial Arts Club, under the supervision ot Gene Marks and Wade Collier, meets every other Monday throughout the school year. 94 Shows Vciry in Medio arf club Freeport l-tigh School Art Club is an organization composed ot art students who maintain A or B aver- ages in their courses and are interested in art. The club was led during the past year by Pat Evans, president: Natalie Moshonas, viceepresidentp and Rosann Janicke, secretary-treasurer. Several individual projects were undertaken dura ing the tall in order to acquaint the members with the various tields ot art. Also through exhibits they help promote a better understanding ot art in school. ln January the club viewed slides ot France with the French Club, shown by Harlan Currie ot the Junior High School taculty. Art Club members made several tield trips throughout the year, visiting art galleries at the University ot Wisconsin, University ot lowa, Beloit College, and Northern Illinois University. Also in- cluded on the agenda was a trip to an art exhibit. The organization, with Duane Smith as adviser, chose as its main project the task ot selecting and traming the best student art work tor temporary display in the school corridors as a part ot the collection. Art Club members painted a mural depicting Santa Claus and his reindeer, which was displayed in the main hall at Christmas time. Row I: R. Janicke, secretary-treasurer, P. Evans, president, N. Moshonas, vice-president. Row 2: J. Grover, K. Dommel, J. Kleihauer, K. Buss, M. Hickman, C. Calkens, S. Wright. The string quartet consisting of Jane Bittner, Becky Jannsen, Pat Steinestel, and John Schwendiman earned a superior rating in the district contest, Music Groups Sport Usual First Ploces orchesfra ensembles Interested students in band and orchesTra Tormed ensembles Tor Their own enioymenT and To TurTher Their lcnowledge oT music. The ensem- loles ranged Trom Trios To quarTeTs and There were several duets. These groups prepared con- TesT entries oi noT more Than six minuTes in lengTh. They pracTiced on rhyThm, inTonaTion, phrasing, and general Technique. The ensembles parTicipaTed in sTaTe and dis- TricT music conTesTs. AT The disTricT held aT Har- lem High School in Rocldord, over halT oT The Competing in the district contest was the piano trio composed of Jerry Schoonhoven. The trombone trio of Paul Rimington, Dave Kaiser, and Jim Coomber received a first in the district contest. John Schwendiman, Bob Kadarauch, and enTries won superior raTings. These stu- dents Traveled To Naperville where They competed in The sTaTe conTesT. Also, several groups parTicipaTed in The VarieTy Show and oTher programs. Each ensemble pracTiced and prof- iTed Trom The advice OT VicTor Crescenti and ErnesT Seeman. 95 Row I: Adrian Andree, Adrian Pinnow, Patricia Libby, Diane Pin- now, Kathy Bihl, Carolyn Wescott, Barbara Mertens, Nancy Laugh- lin, Janet Carpenter, Sharon McCasIin. Row 2: Nancy Griffith, Carol Rood, Terry Armagost, Beth Aldrich, Susan Eder, Karen Band manager Steve Seeman and Victor Cre- scenti, director, go over last minute details before one of the many band concerts. Numerous changes marked the i959-l96O year for the Freeport High School Band, beginning with the resignation of Karl Kubitz, l:reeport's director for thirty-four years. Victor Crescenti, a former resident of Joliet, became the new band director. Because the band was in cramped quarters in the tower, its former home, it moved to the music room at Junior l-tigh School. Four iunior high girls participated as maiorettes in the marching band for the first time in many years. After rehearsing the band in class, student direc- 96 Bose, Julie Klosa, Erich Woehrle, Tanys Strawn, Mike Woodruff, Joy Mordiclc, Cynthia Martin,Marilyn Almcrantz. Row 3: Dee Ann Holsinger, Richard Moring, Pat Milligan, Douglas Bender, Stephen Seeman, Judy Brenner, Doug Balz, Tom Eder, Paul Karleen, Buzz Senior High Welcomes tors aided Mr. Crescenti at the basketball games. These assistants were Adrian Andree, John Eulkerson, Julie Klosa, Susan Steffen, and alternate Steve Seeman. The band's first activity was providing entertainment between halves of the home varsity football games. Un- seasonable weather forced the group to march in various conditions to perform intricate formations for the spec- tators' benefit. From its familiar place high in the gymnasium balcony, the band played dixieland and popular music during the basketball season. Students desiring extra laurels set their sights on the A brass sextet composed of Tom Eder, Judy Brenner, Malcolm Mitchell, Paul Karleen, Erich Woehrle, and Jim Coomber partici- pated in All-State Band. Burt, John Borclteis, Mike Milligan, Karl Hower, Craig Wilkins, Dee Dotlich. Row 4: Joanne Laible, Patricia Wilson, Kay Wolfens- bergor, Kirk Dietnieior Kay Sauer, Gary Lawler, Linda Crummer, Doug Opel, Dave Bruce, Janet Walton, Torn Nettles, David Kaiser New Director Crescenti bono' District and State Music Contests. Those who received superior or tirst ratings at district, held at Rocktord on February 27, went down state April 22. Atter the rush ot basketball and music contests, the band presented the Spring Concert on March 20 in the Junior High Auditorium. Tri-Double-l, the big event ot the year, was held in Clinton, lowa, early in May. The bands trom the three schools divided into a red band and a blue one, each ot which gave a separate concert, then combined tor the tinal number. The band concluded the year by marching in the Every day during titth hour the band practices in their new aiuarters at Junior High School under Mr. CresCenti's direction tif' Sa , S . it Paul Remington, Jim Coomber. Back: Victor Crescenti, Director John Fulkerson, George Brinkmann, Loyal Gassman, Wayne Kiefer Bob Hillebrecht, Malcolm Mitchell, Curtis Hollister, Monty Diet meier, Larry Shultz, Bruce llgen, Susan Steffen. Fourteen section leaders in the FHS band sat in the first chairs and led their respective sections throughout the year. Memorial Day Parade, an annual attair tor high school musicians. While not a school activity, it is traditional tor the band to participate in this civic undertaking. The day is usually very warm and band members are glad to shed their unitorms tor the last time atter marching the several miles covered in the parade route. Band otticers tor l959'6O included: Frank Burt, drum maior: Stephen Seeman, band manager: Nancy Grittith, vveltare chairman: Kirk Dietmeier, property manager: and Barbara lvlertens, librarian. 97 Row l: Violins-Dorothy Barker, Elizabeth Glasow, Jill Taylor, Becky Janssen: Violas-Janice Lamm, Linda Seernan, Cellos-John Schwendiman, David Oltmann. Row 2: Violins-Bob Kadarauch, Virginia Gartman, Donna Doyle, Diane Volken, Flutes-Patricia Libby, Barbara Mertens, Nancy Laughlin, Sharon McCaslin, Oboe Eleven students took the responsibility for their various sections to further the merit of the orchestra's performance, Freeport Senior l-ligh School Orchestra, under the direction ot Mr. Ernest Seeman, saw their tedi- ous hours ot preparation rewarded in their many successtul pertormances. ln September the string orchestra made a tifteen- minute tape-recording which was played over WFRL. The orchestra's tirst public concert was given during open house in November. This month also found members selling the World's Finest Chocolate to tinance their out-of-town trips. Their next appearance was the annual Christmas 98 l X. 1 -Marilyn Almcrantz, Bassoon-Cynthia Martin, ViolasfJoAnne Smith, Pat Steinestel, Cellos4Sandra Grier, Bob Nienhuis, Eliza- beth Ward. Row 3: Violins-Jane Bittner, Betti Tucker, Susie Smith, Linda Oltmann, Bonnie Sunday, Richard Heiser, Jackie Roth, Mary Osborne, Clarinets-Carol Rood, Nan Griffith, Adrian Musicici ns Feature Ed concert which teatured Tchaikovslcy's Swan Lake . Miss Dorothy Nelson directed the orchestra and combined choruses in t-tandel's l-tallaluiah Chorus and Mr. See- man's arrangement ot Pergolesi's Glory to God in the Highest . ln February seniors Dorothy Barlcer, Elizabeth Glasow, JoAnne Smith, Susan Steffen, and Linda Sunday, accom- panied by Mr. Seeman, attended All-State Orchestra in Champaign. The orchestra also presented a program tea- turing Greig's Piano Concerto and a medley of songs trom Music Man tor a Junior High Assembly and tor Teachers' Institute. Janet Walton, Paul Remington, and Jim Coomber play a difficult trombone passage under Ernest Seeman's direction. t Pinnow, Adrian Andree, French Horns-Terry Armagost, Susan Eder, Karen Sue Bose, Julie Klosa, Erich Woehrle, Violas-Pat Beiner, Faith Hatiimanolis, Sharon Mertens, Russell Heck, Trump- etsfTom Eder, Judy Brenner, Stephen Seeman. Row 4: Violinsi Janice Metcalf, Miriam Mitchell, Charlotte Borchers, JoAnn Shell- Doemlond, Composer orchesfra On February 27, seventeen musicians traveled to Loves Parlc tor the District Music Contest. Those meriting super- ior ranlcing earned a trip to the state contest at Naper- ville on April 22. Following the state competition came the combined Spring Concert and Variety Show on April 29 and 30. The Tri-Double-l Music Festival was held in Clinton during May 5 and 6. Guest conductor tor the event was Arthur Zaclc, director ot the Roclctord Symphony Orchesa tra. The combined Clinton, Dubuque, and Freeport ora chestras and choruses trom the three schools concluded the program with Finlandia by Sibelius. All stati- winlivstii iiiwiiln-is iiicludvd Linda Sunday JoAnne Sniitli Duiutlix ltailci-i .ind Susie Stvtfvii ey, Judy Henrichs, Marilyn Grammont, Trombones-Janet Walton Paul Remington, Jim Coomber, Harps--Sylvia Volkers, Jan Boyer Susie Steffen. Row 51 Basses -Nancy Kuhlemeyer, Gerald Schoon hoven, Linda Sunday, Nancy Krueger, Sandra Kaiserg Drums- Paul Karleen, John Fulkerson. Elizabeth Glasow and Dorothy Barker, sharing the posi- tion ot concert-mistress, loolc over the music tor a coming performance under Mr Seeman's helpful guidance. During the year, many ot the members played in the Roclctord Symphony Orchestra, ot which Mr, Seeman is concertmaster. Sharing the position ot concert-mistress this year were Dorothy Barker and Elizabeth Glasow. Librarian Patricia Steinestel and manager John Schwendiman, who made sure that the stage was set tor every concert, also helped Mr. Seeman. ln accordance with tradition, the tinal pertorm- ance ot the year tor undergraduate orchestra mem' bers was playing at graduation. 99 Row l. Miss Nelson, Sylvia Eicholtz, Judy Schultz, Kathy Fauser, Lillie Hilton, Susie Steffen, Shirley Johnson, Linda Hamon, Linda Sunday, Sally Ann Hanson, Judy Winters, Darlene Kasch, Janice Euler, Kathi Gorslci, Sandy Lee, Nancy Kleihauer, Rachel Gingrich, Pat Wagner, Linda Jones, Marilyn Larnm. Row 21 Pam Herbert, Judy Hannah, Sharon Modica, Sandra Finkbeiner, Janice Harvey, Mary Gramley, Ardis Andre, Kathie Swartz, Mary Yeager, Zelda Kinman, Linda Brechtel, Essie Patterson, Jean Morey, Janet Hott- mann, Edna Johnson, Audrey Shipp, Agatha MacKenzie, Susie Finkbeiner, Carol Kielsmeier, Margorie Stingley, Sherry Boelce. Chorus Sings lNoel' Many varied concerts were given by the group during the year. They sang at Open House and tor the Thanlrsf giving and Christmas assemblies. The choir then gave an impressive pertormance at the annual Christmas concert. Still in the spirit ot the season, they sang carols on the steps ot the Court House on December 21. Prior to Christmas vacation, the chorus caroled in the high school halls. Later in the year it also presented the annual concert tor the Rotary Club. Tri-Double-l at Clinton, May 5 and 6, climaxed the year. The singers rehearsed caretully tor this event since they ioined the combined Clinton and Dubuque choirs Marilyn Lamm studies an accompaniment with sug- gestions trom Miss Dorothy Nelson, director. Students in classes near room II6 treguently tound themselves tapping their teet in time to the strains ot the blended voices composing the FHS A Cappella Choir. Every day during the sixth hour this music group rehearsed under the direction ot Miss Dorothy Nelson. .Judged on merits in voice and musical aptitude, the seventy-eight members consisted ot selected junior and senior voices. Preterence tor membership was given to those who had previous experience in some choral group or glee club. IOO if During rehearsal, Miss Dorothy Nelson helps the choir with the syncopated time ot Bye, Bye Blues. 4 L - Row 3: Sandra Fogel, Sandy Stein, Paul Waggoner, Ray Kemp, Steve Jennings, Gary Stearns, Art Myers, Michael Whitten, Ray Knellei, Dick Smith, Ronald Sorn, .Joe Wallock, Dan Brooks, Bill ,lonnz-r, Don Spin, Gary Criddle, Darlene Pearson, Jackie Hep- ner, Kathy Llthlaut Row 41 linda Kintzel, Jerry Stocks, Terry on Court House Steps a cappella under Margaret l-lillis, a nationally known chorus director. A variety ot songs were presented by the choir during the years concerts. Most ot the material was sacred in nature. However, the songs ranged trom a beautitul double chair number, the Echo Song by Dilasso, given at the Spring Concert, to Bye Bye Blues, an arrange- ment by Fred Waring in a lighter vein done at the Teachers' Institute. Selected voices comprised the music ensembles. Eleven boys were known as the Varsity Singers, while a group ot girls composed an octet. Depicting the schools otticial colors, the attire ot the The A Cappella provides it Christmas spirit by caroling in the halls. Corman, Mike Fortner, David Oltmann, LeRoy Wallace, David Stein, Paul Hubbard, Ken Reid, Tom Erdman, John Klinger, Art Conder, Dean Wilson, Wayne Weir, David Detwile-r, Paul Con- der, Donna Hielman. As Kathy Uthlaut hands Paul Conder his robe, Sherry Boeke straightens Tom Erdman'5 stole choir included black robes with burnt orange stoles monogrammed with the school's initials, Toward the year's end, A Cappella prepared tor the Variety Show and Spring Concert held on April 29 and 30. The Variety Show was originated two years ago to enable all singing groups to perform and has grown in popularity. During the last weeks ot the school term, the choir concentrated on the baccalaureate and com mencement ceremonies in which they sing every year. Row lr S. Boles, G. Evans, K. Slocum, J. Hansen, L. Hilton, L. Steffen, N. Heath, S. Klosa, C. Casford, R. Haas, S. Lee, B, Schlamp, C. Rood V. Book, G. Lentz, B. Gingrich, D. Brenaman, V. Benz, Row 2: Miss Nelson, M. lbler, A. Stukenberg, M. Johnson, N. LaShelle, A. Jordan T. Stuart, D. Black, 5. Kintzel, R. Brooks, L, Johnson, A. Nesbitt, G. Busker, D, Frey, G. Mease, C. Ortgiesen, W. Genant, N. Nath, M. Otte, S Moss, S. Volkers, G. Schulr. Row 3: l. Hunt, J. Burkholder, R. Trickler, L. Hannah, J, Choumont, C. Hardinger, M. Rogers, A. Shipp, M Osborne, l. Mattar, J. Ader, C. Cuter, D. Rudy, M. S. Wurtzel, M. Uthlaut, A. Stukenberg, B, Brechtel, J. Hawes, B, Gantt, S. Wessel, K. Cup lin, J, Shelley. Row 4: B. VanRaden, K. Brubaker, M. Phillips, J. Siemens, D. Southard, J. Janssen, M. Criddle, J. Clark, C. Kielsmeier, S Baum, J. Diddcns, A. Pinnow, M. Beidler, K. McQuiggin, P. Halbin, C. S. Nelson, N. Malagaris, A. Ashby, K.Wilhelms, P. Finley, K. Kadarauch Vocctl Groups Show Tolent gfrfs gfee cfub, ensembfes yy, Miss Dorothy Nelson selected three groups ot girls' voices this year, the Girle Glee Club, Girls Octet, and Girls Sextet. The largest section was the Girls Glee Club. As a result ot hard work everyday during 7th hour, this group sang in the Christmas L Program, Gpen House, the Spring Concert, and the 'K Variety Show. Pamela Finley, assisted by Marlvs lb- ler, arciompaniecl the club. Comprising the Girls Octet are: M. lbler, L. Sun- day, S. Steffen, K. Uthlaut, K. Gorski, G. Lentz, J. Hoffmann, and C. Kielsmeier. f Accompanists for Boys and Girls Glee Clubs included: Karen Kadarauch, Parn Finley, Carolyn Sikes, and Marlys Ibler. 1 Marlys lbler accompanies the Girls Sextet composed of S. Bowles S A l .1 , , i :li ei. iff! f J is is 1, . , , i 5 f n 2 5 Q 0. 'f i L gn . e R. Haas, M. Uthlaut, A. Stukenberg, K. Brubaker, and S. Wesseli f 'gg , Oc .- X X 'O 3 3 - ' I 1 ' 1 Q I. l . i l 1 5 Ai fr'-J Row lt K, Kadarauclw and C. Silces. Row 2: D. Regez, T. Hoefle, J. Lorenze, B. Heilrnan, M. Van DeWater, L. Whitten, R. Fagot, K. Stein- hoff, Row 3. R. Farrar, J. Maurer, E. Wagner, H. Shirley, J. Willis, L, Collins, H. Johnson. Row 4: R. Mergen, R, Kidd, D. Rindfzrman, R. Sm-vnaii, F Voss. B. Heidon, P. Willis, C. Gantz. Group Sings for Kiwonis boys gfee cfub ? ff Boys Glee Club, open io all boys inleresfed in , music, relwearsed everyday during Sllw hour under ine r direciion of Miss Doroilwy Nelson. Accompanied by ' s 'X-X Carolyn Silces and Karen Kadaraucli, ilie group per- l J X formed in The Clwrisirnas Program, Spring Concerl, and Variefy Snow, also singing for members of ine X D D J Kiwanis Club. I r- The Varsily Singers, composed of boys from A Cappella and Glee Club, was formed lliis year by lryouls. Tlwey relwearsed several nignls aller school under flue coaclwing of Miss Nelson. Marlys lblur, Marilyn lamrn, and Karen Kadarauch look over the music usml in the ensemble groups. The Varsity Singers fm i960 were composed of: D. Regez, R. Carter, D. Derwiler, R. Seernan, T. Erdrnan, D, Olirnann, J Stocks, K. Steinhoff, and A Meyers, Iv Sports - Comets Comets, one of the wondrous phe- nomena of the heavens, swiftly streak the sky, adding luster with their bril- liant light. Moving rapidly, they cor- respond to athletics which lend excite- ment and variety to school life. N , 256' , . 4j5gsw,,,z16 5. if fn D . - wwf' -M if ' w X. f, ss 5 S --Q 1 k. fix A+ ., X P ,, .E .1 Q v 1 .. Q - S. . . 'N N - ,j 'Sa L -pw' .f X V'--w M ' A -1 - 1 'Q M M W 'vi' - x X -H W' - . , T ,L ' It 4, V Xu ., 'U .. x - av W x . v W en, , K V N IQ. wr C - . M . 5 .1 4' wi 'L Gridders Win Big 8 Crown Following 34 Yeor Drought varsify foofball Coach NaTe Johnson and his l959 grid sTars puT FreeporT on The map by producing The number one TooTball Team in The sTaTe oT Illinois. The power- Tul PreTz marched To Their TirsT Big EighT TiTle in 34 years and were The TirsT winning Team in FreeporT in I6 years as They posTed an 8-O-l season's mark. Coach Nate Johnsoin chats with his most valuable player and captain, Gary Stearns. Nate gives final instructions to two of his linemen, Willie Weisendanger and Virgil Engels. Upon Taking on The coaching job in FreeporT in l956, NaTe Johnson began a rebuilding period which paid oTT Tour years laTer when he hiT pay dirT wiTh a line ThaT averaged over 200 pounds Trom end To end, backed by one of The TinesT backTields in The sTaTe. WiTh such a combinaTion iT is no wonder The Team compleTely shuT-ouT six Teams, climaxed on The nighT oT November 6, when They blanked La-Salle-Peru 7-O Tor sole possession oT The number one berth in The Tinal Big EighT STandings. The PreTz rolled over The Harlem Huskies in The iniTial game oT The season, 39-O. HighlighTing The eve- ning was The perTormance oT FreeporT quarTerback Harry Golden Arm KenT, who Tossed Tive passes and compleTed Tour oT Them, Three Tor Touchdowns. Row iz R. Norman, N. Johnson, manager A. Trickel, K. Bicker, H. Kent, D. Wilson, J. Staas, D. Maves, G. Stearns, J. Boekholder D. Johnson, T. Walz, A. Condor, V. Engels, G. Kirkpatrick, J Andres, manager F. Walker, B. Chance. Row 2: M. Kaney, D TerHark, M. Allen, J. Meyers, J. Stocks, C. Grinnell, J. Klinger P. Bauch, K. Reid, G. Wagner, G. Keller, W. Weisendanger, B I McHoes, B. Allen, M. Mitchell, B. Nienhuis, L. Casford, P. Frey, R. Farrar, K. Nichols, J. Keith, D. Evans. Row 3: L. Bauman, B. Hildebrecht, E. Mackert, D. Paul, D. Nye, P. Hubbard, B. Mor- dick, G. Holland, D. Rogers, L. Buchanan, E. Stukenberg, D. Schwartz, S. Herron, J. Place, F. Johnson, D. Otte, W. Weir, J. Brown. I07 .H Ji, Q f I? I AW if .1 V., .W X... 3. Q, K Y' lx IQ -' W 43 ,S v -I I-'Q Q-..,. '33 38 Y if. I' 'Lf ' I X ...- I 4' ' 1 -ax' Mfr- Q Y r 4 1... 'gut f'n -9 iw' r , f X HV 1 G. 1 F 3 - F ' riff Art Condor goes oops I Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf RECORD 39 Harlem ,, O 25 Dixon . , ,, - O 27 Easf Aurora . ,, O 40 Jolief . ,. .. , O 25 Elgin . . .6 32 Wesf Aurora . 9 I9 Easf Rockford I9 7 l.aSalleePeru .. O 59 Wesf Rockford W O Dean Wilson is confronted by a sirong defensive. Jolunsonls burly crew, led by 240-pound guard Wee Willie Weisendanger on defense, frampled Dixon 25-O in flue second game of flue season. Kenf figured in fluree foucludowns, bulling luis way flurouglu for fwo and passing fo Walz for a fluird. Tlue sfory was muclu flue same againsf Easf Aurora in flue league opener as Freeporf sluuf-ouf flue fluird feam in a row, 27fO. Keruf flipped fo Conder for fluree ID's. Jolief was flue fourflu vicfim as fluey saf by wafcluing flue Prefz carry off a 40-O vicfory. Ilue game marked flue firsf luomecoming vicfory for flue Prefz in I3 years. Elgin broke flue Izreeporf sluuf-ouf record on Ocfolner I6 buf losf, 26-6. Fullback Gary Sfearns scored fwo fouclu- downs and Kenf and Wilson accounfed for flue ofluer. Wesf Aurora managed fo musfer 9 poinfs againsf flue Freeporf club buf fliey weren'f guife enough as compared fo I:reeporf's 32. Sfearns and Wilson eaclu scored fwo foucludowns, Tluen came flue only mar on flue FI-IS record as Easf Rockford managed fo fie flue Prefz, I9fI9. 'flue Prefzels gained a seemingly safe IO-6 lead in flue second lualf: buf, due fo Izreeporf miscues and flue efforfs of Easf quarfer- back Ron Fearn, flue If-Rabs managed fo come back Iafe in flue fourflu guarfer fo score fwo ID's and fie flue score af I9 all as fime ran ouf. Tom Walz caugluf an ll-yard pass six inclues sluorf of flue goal, and seconds lafer Harry Kenf plunged over. Kenf's conversion marked a 7-O vicfory over LaSalle in flue fifle clincluing game. Jolunson's crew rounded ouf flueir season wiflu a re- sounding 59-O vicfory over Wesf Rockford, muclu fo flue pleasure of Freeporf fans, wluo were seeing flue cluampione sluip feam for flue lasf fime. Kenf scored fluree TD passes, seffing a new conference record af I97 and Gary Sfearns fallied for fwo faucludowns and fwo exfra poinfs fo fie Ron Fearn for flue conference scoring cluampionsluip. Alert Ken Reid luifs flue open. Pretzelettes Post 5-4 Mark Despite Mid-seoson Slump sophomore foofboff This year's sophomore foofball Team, under The able handling of Farrell Benefiel and Alex McKnighT, had a very successful season. The Cinderella Team as iT was called, greaTly exceeded The performance expecfed of Them, judging from The previous year. The Team ended up wiTh a record of 5 wins and 4 losses, maTching lasT year's record, The mosT commendable in years. Freeporf defeaTed Harlem 39-I9 To sTarT off The season. Jim Gorski and Ramer Holfan shared The honors wiTh Two Touchdowns apiece. FreeporT Took The second game from Dixon wiTh The Tight score of 7-0. Jim Gorski once again Took The honors for The single Tally. The PreTzeleTTes put The Third game on ice in The fourTh Farrell Benefiel and Alex McKnight talk over last minute plans before entering the Pretzel Bowl RECORD quarter. EasT Aurora had led up To ThaT poinT, Then The FFGGPOVJY Harlem - f gridders racked up Three goals in The final period. Rufus Freeporf Dixon W Pearson conTribuTed his share by scoring Twice, once on a 67 yard run-back, and Jim Gorski also added 6 poinTs Freeporl EGST Aurora lo llle Score' FreeporT JolieT - . Elgin finally broke The winning skein wiTh a 26-O victory over The sophs. The nexT Three games FreeporT also losT Ffeeporl Elqin bringing Their season record To 4-4. Freepomi WeS+ Aurora FreeporT won The final game of The season I9-O over WesT Rockford, always a TradiTional rival. Jim Gorski Freeporl Easl Rockford finished The season off righT by scoring Twice, wiTh Ramer FreeporT 6 LaSalle HolTan adding one more. ElecTed as honorary capTain was Ramer HolTan. Freeporl lg Wesl Rockford O Row If J. Gorski, K. Steinhoft, R. Holtan, B. Winters, D. Werntz, T. Nettles, T. Heidenreich, G. Seuring, D. Jenkins, D. Southard, and D Regez. Row 2: A. Cain, L. Knodle, D. Fulfer, T. Hoefle, S. Leemhuis, S. Waller, F. Putnam, L. Tempel, B. Luedeke, J. Casford, M. Janssen, J. Boekholder, R. Hansen. Row 3: Coach F. Benefiel, R. Moring, J. Budens, C. Hancock, D. Wilkens, J. Wallney, R. Kerr, J. Wolly, D. Rich- ter, D. Copolous, P. Millgan, C. Lafterty, R. Rousch, and Assistant Coach A. McKnight. 1 Q T ' ' ' Ai .rv. ffl-2, f' - A. Jim Gorski Terry Hoefle Tom Neftles Frank Putnam Ted Heidenreith Jack Boekholder II2 K pax Dick Werntz Sonny Leemhuis Denny Jenkins Qi sf' ,, ' I . Q fi I AA A Q -9. Q -Q . ' -4 , . I M.-,,W N ll A. -YQ ' . -Q. Q i 'T fi mx- ,D . X. D .,A,,.Q' ai' A Pretz gridder mushes towards the snow-goal. Ramer Holtan Bill Winters Don Soufhard Dick Wilkens Dick Regez Ken Steinhoff II3 Big Dipper Dominating the northern part of the skies, seven stars of equal magnitude form the Great Bear of Ursa Major. Originating from a Greek legend, This time-honored figure is the main dis- play of the heavens. Basketball Ti-.1 ,Mk Row I: B. Thompson, R. Kidd, J. Baker, G. Stearns, T. Walz, K. Bicker, J. Andres, W. Weisendanger. Row 2: B. Nienhuis, D. Schwartz, G. Wagner, P. Hubbard, D. Ilgen, R. Kaiser, V. Engels, .-,gb -ny... NG...- xx C. Grinnell, and K. Reid. Looking on are coach Ron Norman and assistant Farrell Benefiel. Seated are managers Frank Walker and John Klinger. Cogers Cop Regional Title For 5th Yeor varsify baslcefb aff For the titth year in a row, Freeport High has brought home the regional honors. Although the Big 8 record was not the most impressive, the Pretz did have many bright spots in the season and ended with a total season percentage ot .608. The Pretzels started by downing Sterling in a rough and tumble game containing 47 touls. The tinal score was 57-50 with Ken Reid and Tom Walz both tallying I3 points. Under the leadership ot Dave Grams ot the Cheese Makers ot Monroe, the Pretz suttered a 6I-53 deteat. The Harlem Huskies bowed to Free- port in a 66-45 tilt. Tom Walz led the scoring with 20 points. Kenny eagerly waits tor Wag's shot. The winning streak was increased to 3 with a 55-48 win over Dixon by a sensational 2I-9 third quarter. Tom Walz took all honors with I9 points. Despite a very respectable .500 trom the tIoor, Freeport lost its tirst conterence game to West Rocktord, 66-44. The 25 points by Tom Walz didn't quite make up tor the 4 point 3rd period. The La- Salle-Peru win over Freeport, 75-67, was brought about with a .I53 tirst halt percentage by Freeport. Paul Hubbard scored I7 points, 9 in the tinal period. With an unbelievable low number ot touls, con- trol ot the boards, and balanced scoring, the cagers pulled a 64-53 win over West Aurora. Freeport was Out of my way, fella, says Paul Hubbard. I'-rl The Prefz are all smiles after capturing regional honors for the fifth straight year credifed wifh only 5 fouls, 23 rebounds, and fhe high scorer, Tom Walz wifh l7. Alfhough Ereeporf losf fo Easf Rockford, 65-52, fhere was a brighf spof in fhe game. Skip Thoren was held fo IO poinfs, wilh fhe Ereeporf defense boffling him up all nighf. Norman's charges swamped Jolief in fhe nexf conference game, 72-5 l, wifh a scorching .578 percenlage from fhe floor. Gary Wagner fook in I7 sfray shofs and Tom Walz collecfed 2I poinfs. ln fhe second sudden deafhn game of fhe season, Ereeporf nosed ouf LaSalle-Peru, 58-57, wifh Paul Hubbard scoring fhe final goal. ln fhe nexf lhree games Ereeporf suffered a 55-48 loss fo Elgin, a 69-67 loss fo Wesf Rockford and won over Easf Aurora, 66-62. This broughf fheir Big 8 record fo 1--6. ln fhe regional fournamenf, Ereeporf furned back Narren, Elizabefh, and Sfockfon, and fhen wenf on 'o lose fhe firsf game of fhe secfional fo DeKalb, 53-48. Keilh kicks fwo while Butch runs interference. 5 1 1 Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Ereeporf Freeporf Freeporf Freeporf Ereeporf Freeporf Ereeporf Freeporf Freeporf Ereeporf Freeporf Ereeporl Ereeporf Freeporf Freeporf Ereeporf a--.u-,57 -s-u--53 ,,-,,,55 62 -,,-,-64 67 63 Oregon ,.., 45 RECORD Sferling , . ,250 Monroe -- ..... bl 66 Harlem , , ,.,,. 45 Wesf Rockford Dixon ,..,....... 48 Rock Ralls .....,, 59 6,66 LaSalle-Peru ..... 75 ---37 Sf. Charles .,u,.. .68 64 Wesf Aurora H, , 53 52 Easf Rockford .... 65 72 .lolief ....,..... 5I 57 Beloif ,.......... 56 63 A Wesf Rockford ---7I 79 Dubuque ,..A..., 53 58 LaSalle-Peru ,.... 57 48 Elgin ............ 55 67 Easf Rockford .... 69 66 Easf Aurora ..... 62 65 Warren ......... 38 73 Elizabefh ........ 62 74 Sfockfon --- ,----56 48 DeKalb --- -----63 Coach Ron Norman poses with his assistanf, Farrell Benefiel. l 4 MCH 5, ,lm Q a.- .it . I' .,,W rf L H' ,,.3-- -vv-Aw M We M, Paul Hub Hubbard, Gary Wagner, and Ken Reid watch an opponent slip by for an easy shof. Bob Nieruluuis bulls his way in for a lay-up. Gary Wagner almost swats while Paul Hubbard looks on. .lunior Varsity Hoopsfers Post 4- 3 Mark Freeporf Junior Varsify finished wifh a 4-3 season, fwo of fhe losses coming af fhe hands of Easf Rock- ford, while lheir ofluer defeaf was from Janesville. Holding a comforfable lead fhrougluouf fhe game, Freeporf won a 62-52 vicfory over Wesf Rockford in fheir firsf game. .lim Baker paced fhe winners wifh I7 poinfs. In fhe second season game Easf Rockford, by an eighf poinf fhird period surge, won a 55-45 decision over flue Prefz. Andres and Scluwarfz led a second half surge, wifh 20 and I8 poinfs respecffully, from a 28-22 half- firne deficif fo win a 64-55 vicfory over Beloif. The JV's posfed fheir fhird win of fhe season by furning back Forresfon 48-36. Schwarfz paced fhe fi v. baske tba!! offense wifh 22 poinfs. Freeporf again pounced on Wesf Rockford and rallied for I9 poinfs in fhe final period fo defeaf fluerru 58-57. Af Janesville flue Freeporf .,lV's again rallied for I3 poinfs in flue lasf guarfer, buf only fo fall shorf fwo poinfs af flue end as Janesville posfed a 5I-49 win. The Prefzels ended fheir season on a bad nofe by dropping fo Easf Rockford 57-44. Trailing af fhe half, fhey failed fo make up flue gap in flue Iasf fwo guarfers. Coach Farrell Benefiel awarded JV leffers fo Jim Baker, William Weisendanger, Ron Kaiser, Bruce Thompson, Virgil Engels, and Dan llgen. Junior Varsiuyf Bruce Thompson, .lim Baker, Dan llgen, Virgil Engels, Coach Farrell Benefiel, Ron Kaiser, Dick Schwartz, Willie Wiesendanger, and Jerry Andres, Row l. Assistant Coach A, McKnight, G. Schauer, R. Pearson, D. Taylor, T. Nettles, L. Tempel, R. Seaman, S. Waller, B. Winters, R, Holtan, M. Jansen, Coach Bill Chance, Row 2: Managers A. Triclcel and K. Steinhotf, S. Leemhuis, R. Cordes, R. Boyett, L, Knodle, B. Luedeke, V. Fowler, J. Gorski, L. Retzlaff, J. Arnold, M. Diestelmeier. Pretzelettes Copture Consolation Trophy sophomore boslcefbofl Freeport l-ligh School's Pretzelettes, under the di- rection ot l-tead Coach William Chance and Assis- tant Coach Alex McKnight, turned in a lO-ll overall, and a 3-7 Big Eight Conterence marla to give them seventh place. Freeport opened its season at Sterling, on November 27, playing at the Sterling Field l-louse. Although tighting hard, the locals were dumped, 53-48. Rufus Pearson leaps high for a rebound. The next night the Pretzelettes came home tor their tirst home contest, but tound the going even rougher, losing to a talented Monroe, Wisconsin team, 53-46. Ramer Holtan, Jim Czorslci, and Rutus Pearson led the scoring trom the tield. On December 4, the Sophs won their tirst game ot the season, deteating the luclcless l-larlem ot Loves Parlc crew, 52-39. Baclc on their home court December 5, the Dixon Jim Gorski gets away a iump-shot while Ramer Holtan stands by, l20 Roger Seeman finds that it's rough under Lyle Tempel struggles tor the ball and David Taylor takes advantage of a perfect the b05 d5- Rarner has a hand in it too. set up. Frosh-Soph team upset the Pretzelettes in a heart- breaker on a closing-second basket, 34-32. The Orange and Black marched on to Rock Falls on December I2 and handed the hosts a 53-40 de- teat. This win gave the charges ot Bill Chance a 2-3 mark to take into their Big Fight Conterence opener. On the home court on December IB, the West Rocktord youngsters spoiled Freeport's opening conterence bid by swamping the locals, 57-34. The Pretzelettes hit a stonewall on December 22 in the torm ot the LaSalle-Peru lncas. The lncas, using their home hardwood to their advantage, de- teated the Freeporters, 58-5l. Snapping a tour-game losing streak the next week, the Freeporters deteated Joliet 64-59. The Pretzelettes then deteated the Beloit, Wisconsin cagers the next night, 44-3l. Things looked up, however, as Bill Chance's men deteated Dubuque, Iowa, 7I-45 the tollowing night. The Pretzelettes then won their second straight match, upsetting LaSalle-Peru, 68-53. Elgin deteated the Freeporters by a lop-sided margin, 62-28, on February I2. Freeport then knocked the E-Rablets out ot a lst-place tie in the conterence, upsetting them 57-52. The Pretzelettes ended their regular season on February 26, losing to Fast Aurora, 50-4I. Freeport entered the titteenth annual Belvidere Frosh-Soph Tournament, losing to Sycamore, 54-50 lt's anybody's ball in this rough and tumble 'tilt Coach Bill Chance confers with his assistant, Alex McKnight, on their next chalk talk session. l2l Hey, fellas, wait for me, says Torn Neftles on March 5. On fhe following Monday fhe Prefzel effes defeafed Sf. Charles 64-49 in a consolafion mafch. Wilh fhaf vicfory fhe Prefzeleffes were qualified fo enfer fhe semi-consolafion rnafch, in which 'rhey defeafed Norfh Boone, 6538. RECORD Freeporl' 48 Sferling ,, H H53 Freeporf 46 Monroe ,- . 53 Freeporf 52 l-larlem H, J- -39 Freeporf H Y, ,32 Dixon NN ,H34 Freeporf 53 Rock Falls , , ,, ,4O Freeporf ,- ,-,34 Wesf Rockford -W57 Freeporf 5l LaSalle ,c,,,-,, .H58 Freeporf 32 Wesf Aurora , , ,, ,5l Freeporf 40 Easf Rockford 49 Freeporf 64 Jolief ,,,, 2 , W .59 Freeporf 44 Beloif -,,, ,.,.,., 3l Freeporf 39 Wesf Rockford ,,,5l Freeporf 7l Dubuque , , ,45 Freeporf 68 LaSalle , H , ,H53 Freeporf 28 Elgin ,,,, ,. 62 Freeporf 57 Easf Rockford 52 Freeporf 4l Easf Aurora , 49 Freeporf 50 Sycamore B., H 54 Free-porf 64 Sf. Charles do 49 Freeporf 65 Norfh Boone 28 Freeporf 77 Belvidere ,, ,, ,, 60 Top: Jim G k gnores an appanai ir'5 anampr to mm har. Middle: ffwimifil 1 aa with iT now, boys? asks Rufus Pearson Bottom: Rarner Holtan goes all the way. Cygnus The Northern Cross or the Swan, boasting six main stars, can be seen in eastern sky. The Cross shows to best advantage on Christmas Eve when, standing upright, it seems transfixed to the sky by golden nails, a symbol of Christian faith, proclaiming the com- ing of Christ. Lo Foyette's Speed Helps Cindermen frack FHS cinder squad opened its season with IOIV4 points in a triangular meet victory against Belvidere and Aquin on the Pretz Track. Mike LaFayette won the IOO-yard dash in :IO.5 and The 440-yard run in :54.5 while Sam Herron sped to victories in the high hurdle, :l7.l, and The low hurdle event, :23.2. Freeport captured a second in The Triangular meet with East Rocktord and Saint Thomas. Two tirsts came Trom LaFayette, one trom Richard Kidd, and Curt Johnson Tied tor tirst place. The Third Triangular event proved more tavorable Tor The Pretz cindermen, led by Mike LaFayeTte's one man show, winning The broad lump, IOO, 220, and 440-yard dashes, to Top Harlem and Oregon. Mike won an unexpected tirst place in The Madi- son Relays when he broke Wes Luedeking's broad iump record with a 2l Toot 5lf2 inch ettort. ln The tirst dual meet ot The season, LaFayette again paced The Pretzels with tirsts in The IOO and 220-yard dashes. His ettorts were not enough, how- ever, Tor Sterling won 63 lf3 to 54 2f3. Placing seventh out ot nine in The East Rocktord Relays, FHS captured a Tirst with The 440-yard re- lay Team made up ot Joe Taylor, Dennis Maves, Row l: Coach F. Pratt, N. Ptile, D. Kammer, V. Engels, L. Buchanan, J. Stocks, J. Klinger, H. Johnson, M. LaFayette, J. Taylor, D. Maves, R. Sorn, C. Johnson. Row 2: Ass't. coach R. Barnes, G. Smith, D. Val- larta, J. Tegle, A. Conder, B. Allen, B. Maclcert, S. Herron, M. Whit- ten, D. Paul, F. Johnson D Olvmsnn R Kidd. Row 3: Ass't. coach Head Coach Fred Pratt chats with his assistants, Richard Barnes and Nate Johnson. Harry Johnson, and Mike Lalzayette. LaFayette tinished second in The broad iump with a 22 toot 3lf4 inch leap. Taylor placed Tourth, Bob Neinhuis titth in The discus, with Richard Kidd in pole vault- ing and Mel Wright in The high iump, acquiring titth place Ties. Although they won seven events, Pretzel Track- sters lost their second dual meet To Dubuque. Sam Herron won the l2O-yard high hurdles in I6 seconds Tlat: Joe Taylor won The lOO-yard dash: LaFayette had 23.5 seconds in The 220: Roosevelt Mazique's IO Teet six inches captured The pole vault event: a tie between Herron, Curt Johnson, and Wright in the high iump gained more points: and The relay Teams also added to the score. ln the district Freeport High placed tourth, but Mike LaFayette regained his 220-yard dash crown and anchored the 880-yard relay unit to a second N. Johnson, J. Hepner, J. Paul, T. Frank, J. Andres, D. llgen, J. Boekholder, C. Grinnell, C. Reed, M. Kaney, D. Otte, R. Mazique. Row 4: Managers R. Sherman, and E. Poe, W. Weisendanger, G. Keller, M. Mitchell, G. Holland, R. Clark, B. Nienhuis, E. Stuken- berg, D. Solace. G,Si-kann!-avpn C Nichols, N. Neuges. tw at ,go sfazz, A 1' A .I v ,SW 4 UVB' ' mms:-:saw W 6 -. 1 Killa . i . f . ,.,, f R 41.33 1 'H A 3 A- fs . T. ' Stull , U . . Qs-'Anal A 1 SJGHQ vis.: ,, imc, 1 . l Y,-PC 4 la, slitassal -.. T 455595 f, an r-4 3,4 R ' I md' l Tig M Ll N Q-r U4 4 M i 1 5 .fx - c s 52314 place finish. To tally their seasonal record at 3-3 with one second, the Pretzels met their last foe in a dual with Rock Falls. Roosevelt Mazique captured two firsts and LaFayette one. In the 220 LaFayette broke his own record of :22.5 by finish- ing in :22.4. Coach Fred Pratt, assisted by Nate Johnson and Richard Barnes, presented varsity letters 'ro Jerry Norm Pfile burns up the cinders despite his handicap. Ja J i mv sm TN fi Pratt gives final instructions to Mike LaFayette, Joe Taylor, Harry Johnson, Jerry Andres, and Denny Maves. Andres, Ron Clark, Carson Grinnell, Sam Herron, Curtis John- son, Harry Johnson, John Klinger, Mike LaFayette, Dennis Maves, Roosevelt Mazigue, Norman Neuges, Robert Neinhuis, Dave Oltmann, Norman Pfile, Jim Pinnow, Jerry Stocks, and Joe Taylor. Leon Herron, Randall Sherman, and Elwyn Poe re- ceived managers' letters. Mike LaFayette, captain, was voted the most valuable mem- ber oi the squad. He received the Bill Young Trophy for scor- ing the most points, l3l. Those receiving Junior Varsity letters were Bill Allen, Gerald Boekholder, Lowrey Buchanan, Art Conder, Virgil Engels, Dave Johnson, Richard Kammer, Ray Kemp, Steve Krehl, Robert Myers, Gary Smith, Richard Solace, Ronnie Sorn, Jim Tegle, Dan Vallarta, William Weisendanger, and Mike Whitten. The Varsity was sixth in the Conference Meet at East Rock- ford and the Sophomores were first in the Sophomore Division. Also, these underclassmen placed third in the open division at Pecatonica. Roosevelt Mazique clears the bar without even a hint of The high hurdles look easy when Sam Herron demonstrates his skill. effort involved. 4, ' - .8 . Try, 'S Dave Oltmann breaks the string for a Freeport win. Mike LaFayette shows fine form in the run- ning broad iump. Denny Maves turns in another 220 yard victory and two other Freeport sprinters, Willy Keyes and Willy Weisendanger, run a close second. Mike LaFayette broke his own record of 22.5 in the 220, running it in 22.4 at Rock Falls. l-le also broke Wes l.uddeking's broad jump record by doing 23 3lf2 in the East Rockford Relays. Roosevelt Mazique clears the bar to put Freeport ahead. M . .e I .Es X IE Q.. if L ,gi in is Baseball Leo's Triangle Leo the Lion, visible in the eastern sky, contains nine chief stars. The three stars found in its hind quarters form Leo's Triangle. According to a Greek fable, the savage Leo was killed by Hercules, after which Jupiter, the King of the Gods, placed them in the heavens to commemorate the event. Row T: T. Laughlin, T. Miller, S. Arfman, D. Sorn, D. Breo, M. Arndt, G. Cuplin, B. Morrow, T. Casiana, D. Stein, B. Wagner, manager A. Trickel. Row 2: G. Siearns, G. Paynter, P. Karleen, J. Klever, D. Richter, L. Roemer, J. Keith, A. Myers, D. Plapp, T. 1 T i Y' E Eder, R. Schauer, J. Rehfeldt, manager D. Gilchrist. Row 3: Coach G. Marks, Ass't. coach B. Chance, K. Bicker, T. Corman, B. Jacobs, R. Meyers, K. Reid, P. Hubbard, G. Wagner, D. Wilson, G. Crid- dle, D. Franz, T. Walz, manager F. Walker. Schouer, Morrow Hurl Teom To TO-5 Seosor baseball Freepori' l-ligh's '59 baseball Team enjoyed a suc- cessTul season wiTh a Ten win and Tive loss record. The PreTzel loaTsrnen opened The season by drop- ping a 6 To 2 decision To DeKalb. FreeporT was handicapped ThroughouT The game by a Tive run DeKalb TirsT inning. The PreTz were noT allowed a single hiT unTil The TiTTh when RehTeldT lined a run scoring single To cenTer field. FreeporT held WesT RockTord To only Three hiTs while The PreTzels scored aT will and won Their TirsT game oT The season, 7-I. Schauer held EasT Rockford To only Two hiTs as The PreTz downed EasT, 2-O. ln The sixTh inning Reid drove a double To cenTer Tield and broughT in The only Two runs oT The game. ST. Thomas of RockTord was The nexT vicTim on The FreeporT winning sTreak. Morrow yielded six hiTs and Three runs Tor a 6-3 win. RehTeldT broughT Bill Wagner, the big number nine of the Pretzel nine roster, eagerly awaits the pitch, then unleases his power to drive in anoiher run as Jerry Rehfeldt crosses home a few seconds later. mfs. .Wim m ms.. 'Q Freeport Freeport Freeport Freeport Freeport Freeport Freeport Freeport Freeport Freeport Freeport - 1 . F ree po rt Freeport Freeport Freeport Jerry Rehfeldt gets ready to dash to second base. in the lone home run, while Reid and Criddle each garnered two hits apiece for the winners. Freeport downed Dixon, 9-7, to move into a tie for first place in the Rock Valley Loop. Dixon scored two runs in the top of the first, but the Pretzels came right back to score three. The game was tied up in the second before the Pretz brought in five runs to make it 9-4. Dixon rallied in the sixth but could not make up the difference. The Pretzels fell from first place with a 4-2 loss from West Rockford. Freeport got both runs in the first with Criddle hitting a single, bringing in Stearns and Rehfeldt. West took advantage of four Freeport errors in the fifth, bringing in all their runs. The Pretz tied up their losing streak by dropping to DeKalb, 3-O. DeKalb tallied one in the first and two again in the sixth while Freeport remained scoreless. RECORD Rock Valley Loop Conference W2 DeKalb ,,f.,f. 6 . 7 West Rockford ,I . 2 East Rockford -0 . 6 St. Thomas .,,.3 , 9 Dixon H .,,,,7 .2 West Rockford ,4 - 0 DeKalb . ,HWS ..7 Belvidere -..,,.5 ...9 East Rockford U8 , 0 St. Thomas . .HI DISTRICT MEET ,I6 Shannon ,. W 4 ,.3 - 'f, .,-sa..- ,V Pearl City .-,.2 u..- REGIONAL MEET , 9 5 SECTIONAL MEET , 2 East Dubuque -,3 Walnut H -, .2 Wes' Rockford '5 Keith Bicker waits to make an out at first base. Freeport still held hopes to the title by downing Belvidere, 7-5. Pretz came from behind a 5-2 Belvi- dere lead with a four run rally in the fifth to win the game. ln a nine run comeback, climaxed by two tallies in the seventh, Freeport defeated East Rockford, 9-8. Walz led the rally with a two out single, bring- ing in Schauer and Rehfeldt. Freeport lost their final title chance by falling to St. Thomas, I-O, in the last season game. The game proved to be a battle of the pitchers. Bicker matched the St. Thomas hurler, allowing only three hits, but two of them were in the second inning to score the lone run. Freeport took both the District and Regional tournaments. The Pretz downed Shannon, I6-4, and Pearl City, 3-2, to win the District crown, while tak- ing Dubuque, 9-3, and Walnut, 5-2, to win. Row I: J. Keith, D. Richter, T. Casiana, D. Stein, D Sorn D Breo G Cuplin Row 2- D Schwartz L Roemer D Wils A M F' . .. ,. ,.on,.yers,. Hubbard, D. Franz, B. Jacobs, J. Baker. Row 3: T. Eder, D. Plapp, P. Karleen, G. Wagner, J. Klever, G. Paynter, F. Walker, Coach B. Chance. Ill 'MS ...Q-5 Pt i ML., wi, The Big 3 ot the mound staff, Corman, Morrow, and Schauer, talk over strategy with their battery mate, Ken Reid, Rog Schauer steps into a fast ball as the opposing catcher waits in vain. I30 cf sv. sr Bill Morrow, the little southpaw with a big arm, displays the form that made him a big winner for the Pretz. Coach Gene Marks awarded eleven batsmen with varsity letters. They were: Mike Arndt, Keith Bicker, Terry Corman, Gary Criddle, William Morrow, Ken- neth Reid, Jerry Rehteldt, Roger Schauer, Gary Stearns, William Wagner, and Thomas Walz. Four- teen JV letters were also awarded to Jim Baker, Dennis Breo, Tom Casiana, Gary Cuplin, Dave Franz, Paul Hubbard, William Jacobs, Gary Payn- ter, Dave Richter, Larry Roemer, Dick Schwartz, Don Sorn, Gary Wagner, and Dean Wilson. Jerry Rehteldt was chosen both honorary captain and most valuable player by his teammates. Keith Bicker crosses the dish for another Pretzel tally. ,SPYFKSF ,wa vw wg Row if M. Van De Water, L. Moy, J. Kammer, D. Regez, R. Kemp, D. Laible, G. Thurston, B. Moren, C. Bob Meyers displays superb Hancock. Row 2: L. Aumoclc, L. Gassman, L. Buchanan, D. Balz, D. Nehrling, B. Hayes, B. Meyers, B. Kohlemeier, G. Evans. Row 3: R, Sherman, J. Fulkerson, T. Heidenreich, S. Sincox, J. Borchers, F. Burt, T. Doyle, D. McNary, D. Kimes, and coach Larry Bullard. Tonkers Splash To Three Records swimming The i959-60 version oT The PreTz Tanlcers had a diTTiculT Time in Their meeTs, wind- ing up The season with a 2-7 record. They Tinished Their slaTe wiTh a TourTh place in The conference meeT. The PreTzels highlighTed Their season by splashing To Three new school records. Tom Doyle Turned The IOO yard EreesTyle in 55.8 seconds: Eranlc BurT, Jon Hepner, Dave McNary, and Doyle posTed I:58.3 in The ZOO yard Medley Relay: and Ray Kemp seT a new sTandard Tor The ZOO yard individual Medley wiTh a Time oT 2 min- uTes 44.9 seconds. The PreTzels opened Their season by losing To WesT RoclcTord, Zi-65. EncounTer- ing Elmwood Park nexT, The Tanlcers Toolc The shorT end oT The score, 3l-55. The locals Tinally broke Through againsT DeKalb, posTing a 58-28 vicTory. l-losTing Elgin, The Tanlcers capTured Their second in a row, 49-37. The Barbs oT DeKalb nipped FreeporT There, 47-39, in The second meeT beTween The Two schools. The PreTz Toolc iT on The chin in Their nexT ouTing as The powerTul Warriors oT WesT Rockiord coasTed To a 70-I6 Triumph. The swimmers ended on a sour noTe, losing To Elgin, 32-54. Dave iDuglei McNary wearily pulls in prompting Dick Laible to continue the relay. Other members standing by are Burt, Heidenreich and Buchanan. T is x diving form. Meyers carried the brunt of the diving assignment for the FHS tankers. ReTurning To The Junior High pool, The boys Tared no beTTer, Talling To EasT Rock- Tord, I2-74. The E-Rabs repeaTed Their vicTory aT home by a margin oT 82-I3, sinking The Orange and Black To Their TiTTh sTraighT de- TeaT and seTTing Their Tinal record aT Two wins and seven losses. I3I X! Coach Farrell Benefiel takes advantage of the chance to talk to his ace netmen, Jerry Kiefer, JerrY Hoot demonstrates his efficient John Meyers, Jerry Hoot, Don Moore, Steve Seeman, and Charles Standring. IJBCklWa'1df and SIWOWS WIW I1-'YS 'Wm' ber one man. lc N 4 h ' T Roc eteers et No. Bert in Con erence fennls The EreeporT l-ligh School Tennis Team Tinished iTs l959 season wiTh a 2-6 overall record. The PreTzels Taced a sTonewall in Their TirsT meeT, losing To The E-Rabs oT EasT RockTord, lIlf2-O. They, however, bounced back To Take Belvidere by a 4-3 score and whipped MounT Morris 9-O. DespiTe a good baTTle, The Warriors oT WesT RockTord handed The neTmen Their second loss, 7lf2-4. EasT RockTord Then I Trounced us again, This Time by a I2-O score. The Dukes oT Dixon were The nexT Toe, and made quick work oT The locals, Eagerly awaiting a return is Charles Standring. 9-O. Dixon and STerling boTh romped To deTeaT us by 8-I scores each Time. EreeporT placed TourTh in The conTerence despiTe The low record, wiTh JolieT sTealinq TirsT place honors. The neTmen also journeyed To The DisTricT MeeT held aT Rock Island and capTured a TourTh wiTh The hosT school win- ning Top honors in The conTesT. As in The I958 season, EreeporT's capTain was also our mosT valuable player. Senior Gerald l'looT Took boTh honors. During The Spring Awards Assembly, Coach Farrell BeneTiel presenTed varsiTy leTTers To Seniors Gerald l'looT, Charles STandrinq, and Donald Moore, and To iuniors John Borchers, PaT BuTler, Tom Doyle, Jerry KeiTer, John Myers, and STephen Seeman. I32 RECORD FreeporT ,O EasT RockTord ,l lIf2 FreeporT ,4 Belvidere c,,, , 3 FreeporT ,9 MounT Morris , 0 FreeporT ,4 WesT RockTord, 7lf2 FreeporT ,O EasT RockTord , I2 l:reeporT ,O Dixon , ,,c,,, 9 EreeporT ,I Dixon , , , , 8 FreeporT ,I STerling ,, ,,, 8 CONFERENCE FreeporT ,,,,, 4Th Place Don Moore lets go with a mighty blow. f , .---- , , ' .. .,e.-wwf ' , ' . em ' s ,fx Q ,i nt H . . 3. 'r - . , . -, - eg-, ,. , 5-. we ff ,u N M W-.L..... -' - , , L E :Ni S Q s K 'I' we 4' 5. M' 37 I Ls L. ff E! K 1 E ,I , a , Q ,'-7 :TEX . I k , ' ,ff . ' .Vw 1' AL' X f swf Q - 1' k faqs JV 521 x j 1' ATL, A X L3 fer ' kg ',4mffm 5 NJ Y Af -W A . ,S 4 xv A A H I K U W 1 If Ii . , L I X K 'wg ig! 3 if f W 1 1: WWW ' f 1 V' 0 A M Q kJ I ,x x .n , in ,HJ Activities - Northern Lights titlitt , A familiar and often beautiful sight in high latitudes, the Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights, appear at any in- stant, covering the heavens with a ' misty shroud. Activities likewise pro- vide glamour and excitement to: high- light the school year. 2 -i l Vfil if E,1i'jK 0 x , N Q 3 is W ' fv , , . : fr, n A 8 I Located in the Milky Way that gird- les the sky, a tive-star constellation, Cassiopeia's Chair occupies its place in the northern section ofthe heavens. Because of her vanity, this Queen of Ethiopia was punished by Neptune l ced in the sky to serve as an and p a example ot the folly of conceit. Cathy l-loot Poriraying a beafnilc homeroming Royalty beams as The crowd cheers. Gory STeorns Crowns Queen Susie Fogel As The sfudenls oT FreeporT High waTched wiTh admiralion, The T960 royalTy and Their escorTs enTered The oym. The Three candidaTes Tor queen. chosen by The TooThall Team, were seniors Susie Foqel, KaThi Gorslri and Sally Koppein. Junior aT- TendanT was KaThy HooT and The sophomores' choice was Nancy Tauohlin. Their escorTs, respecTively, were Cary STearns, Dean Wilson, Ken Reid, Tom Walx and Gene Seurinq. !5xTTer The royalTy was oTTicially presenTed Coach NaTe Johnson and sophomore Coarh Bill Chance sTressed The imporTance oT supporhnq The Team and cooper-aTinq wiTl- The cheerleaders, Cn The liqhTei side The class sliTs were presenTed To add some humor To The senTimenTal ceremony. The sophomores presenTed a slciT TeaTurinq The beaT- nilrs oT The opposiTe Team conTesTinq The All-Amer' homecoming icans oT The home Team. Then The iuniors, dressed as roboTs, played The home Team. ln The senior slciT The Team had Trouble Tindinq a Coach, bul Tinally recruiTed Miss CynThia Thompson. On The evenTTul niqhT, aTTer The sophomore qame, The TooTloall Tield loecame darlf. Three ronverlibles, The second iiarryinq The Three nervous candidaTes, Tollowed by Their sophomore and iunior aTTendanTu, drove To The end of The Tield and reTurnod, sloppind aT The 50 yard line. The liohls came on To reveal TooTTJall cgapTain, Cary STearns, who had been in- Tormed Tor The Tirsl Time The name oT The T960 Homecoming Queen. Gary advanced To The car oT waiTino qirlf. and proclaimed Susie Tiooel lllfi home-romino queen. Susie slepped Torwaid To Tie crowned and To rel eive her royal vi eploi liwlliiworl by The all imporTanT Tradilional liss. FHS BeauTies and Thr-ir escorTs- Gene Seuring, Nancy Laughlin, Torn Walz, K.iThy Captain Gary helps Queen Susie from The Hoot, Sally Kopp:-in, Ken Reid, Susie Foqe-l, Gary Stearns, Kathi Corski and Drain car. Wilson, J A beautiful, blue bath Tub! exclaims Sally Koppein To other members of the cash Judy Smithe, Jack Sfaas, Art Meyers, Sally, Jim Coomber, Barb Bauch, Don Vifolfensberger, and Mary Enstrom. MocDonolds Leorn About Egg Forming junior play Oh, noi so hard! exclaims Susie Fogel as Sandy Bowen desperately fries To pound away The faf. fix THE EGG AND 'I T38 The class of i960 chose The Egg 81 l Tor iTs junior play. The sTory cenTered around The problems of a ciTy Tam- ily which moved To an egg Tarm. Mr. MacDonald was en- ThusiasTic abouT The idea-as Tor his family--well, ThaT was a diTTerenT maTTer. His wiTe and Two daughTers were mosT upseT upon arriving aT The rundown Tarm, and They clearly expressed Their ill opinions. BeTween The Teenagers and Their boy problems, BeTTy's ignorance oT egg Tarming, Tun was produced by all. ATTer many depressing exper- iences in The counTry, The Tamily decided ThaT egg raising was noT so bad: in TacT, iT was raTher exciTing. . . .and I never wan? To see you again, everl Sandy Bowen says To Doug Gugger. David Stein interviews Primrose the chicken, as Mary Enstrom, Jim Coomber, Sally Koppein, Art Myers and Diane Southard proudly look on. The supporting members of fhe cast headed by Mr. Manic Depressive and his wife, Delicate Daisy, added 'ro the disheartening and comical predicamenfs of the Mac- Donald family. Mr. MacDonald's old flame, Millicent Ames, and her camp girls appear on the scene fo create further havoc. The success of the play can be parfly con- tributed fo the following faculty: general adviser, R, A. Baumgartner: director, Jeanneffe Lloyd: advertising, Carolyn Musser: business, Willard Rubendall: costumes, Edith Lyle: lighting, Bernard Bartholomew: music, Ernesf Seeman: program, Duane Smith and Florence Schoon- hoven: properties, Mary Collins and Ruth Ann Gruenau: stage design. Lucille Madden: ticlcefs, Ferne Kuhlemeyer. Now what about that math problem, JJ? asks Susie Fogel of Paul Waggener who seems not at all interested in math. l Your chicks is outside, sonny, says Don Wolf ensberger to Jim Coomber and Mary Enstrom as wife Barb Bauch looks on. l 4 Susie Fogel says to Jerry Spurgeon, Don't you dere touch that fried chicken, Hi-Baby! as John Fulkerson and Darlene Hughes watch. CAST FRIDAY Betty MacDonald M. Enstrorn Don MacDonald J. C00mber Anne Joan Thad Delicate Daisy Mr. Manic- Depressive Corrinne Fishface Hi-Baby JJ Ross Lingerie Lady Millicent Ames Thermometer Tessie Miss Linden Grady Larsen Paula Toni Lolly Mitzie S. Koppein Judith Smithe A. Myers B. Bauch D. Wolfensberger S. Snodgrass J. Staas J. Lorenze P. Sullivan J. Massie D. A. Dotlich J. Fritzlen P. Evans D. Southard D. Stein A. Swaim N. Kleihauer K. Gorski B. Mertens D. Barker SATURDAY D. Hugh: J. Fulkerson S. Bowen S. Fogel D. Gugger E. Ward D. Bell B. Vickery P. Stukenberg J. Spurgeon P. Waggoner L. Ocker J. Miller J. Dean M. L. Matter K. Bose K, Trester M. Ascher P. Steinestel D. VanBuskirlc P. Wagner B. Rolinger I39 N i' - t ili- f - f W, it , Get the tire going, the ice age is coming, says Ron Spielrnan to members ot his family: Mike Ascher, Ron, Elizabeth Ward, Mary l.ou Matter, Judy Schultz, and Judy Smithe. Following the war, Darlene Hughes soothes her son, Art Meyers, as Susie Fogel makes him comfortable. Cost Portroys March ot the Humon Roce senior class play Oh, oh, oh, six o'clock and the master not home yet! exclaims Pat Casford. xll l W h sum or oun mm ,, I4O The Skin ot Our Teeth, a serious three act play by Thor- ton Wilder, was the senior presentation chosen by the class ot l96O. The play is about George Antrobus, his wite and two chil- dren, and their general utility maid, Lilly Sabina. They come trom Excelsior, New Jersey, and have lived since the begin- ning ot time, Mr. and Mrs. Pxntrobus being direct descend- ants ot Adam and Eve. The Antrobuses have been through tire, tlood, pestilence, the ice age, depressions, and all the wars: and they have survived all these calamites by the skin ot the their teeth. The tirst act reveals a dinosaur and mammoth on the stage along with Mrs. Antrobus and the two children. George An- trobus enters with his discovery ot the wheel. Later, retugees such as l-tomer, the three Muses, iudges, doctor, and pro- tessors, are invited to keep warm when the ice age is cover- ing the world. The second act is on Atlantic City boardwalk with all ot the sin through the ages represented. lt closes, as a Fortune Teller prophesies the tuture, with the Antrobuses making their escape trom the oncoming tlood on the ark. Will you be good? asks Elizabeth Ward of Judy Schultz and Mary Lou Matter. to Q. .A .fm Qff. fx. 4 K . ' -f .wx ' 2 1 . N f y- ',,.,frLT, 5 'vw 'wm- iff v if :..Q f 4 ., 41 IA ,V L, A i 'yy .,: 1 4. A x, A,- S , , 3,1 af V sw' ...sg 'as 5' 5 5 f 1 Qqjgt ' ,N If ,W-P A , P A .ff , g, .fsmw X ,Q N ff fl ll' .VA r.,1 -- M I fi: i s on 1. 1 A kt 1' V X , ,, xv f Q n 1' sw Vx, 'fi ' ff- ' 9 I 15 1 Y fi 4 it ,. 3 , 'H' A 'I VN, v S A A l. 'if' 4' A st x 1 fi. Y KA J 0 251, Q5 Q W, 5, t . S 13 xx 4 ,- 1 nv i X . . it E l it U S If gg 'ce gk ' X V f , J . v f ig . f Q , ,, - Msigx Ti ? Q Q Q 'a 1 Ha ? 164 ouplluluuic ning uni vvuucia -- --f- and Queen Gwen Mease. Queen Natalie Moshonas. Senior royalty: King Art Myers and Queen Judy Shultz. iShiver ond Sholce' Honors New Stotes carnival Seniors chose tor the carnival ot l96O the theme Shiver and Shake , representing the two new states ot Alaska and Hawaii. Co-chairmen Nancy Grittith and Bruce Schmidt supervised the preparations tor the evening which culminated more than a week ot tund raising by the three classes. Decorating the north side ot the gym were Alas- kan icebergs, igloos, and Eskimos while the south side consisted ot Hawaiian displays such as hula girls, grass huts, and palm trees. Two large tigures ot an Alaskan and Hawaiian reigned on the stage. Palm and evergreen trees shaded the dance tloor, while a 50-star tlag hung trom the ceiling. To commence the program, titty toddlers com- peted in the baby show. As narrators Sanda Bowen and Sally Koppein described them, various Freeport Carnival co-chairmen Nancy Griffith and Bruce Schmidt. High students modeled latest spring fashions. Next, a girls chorus line presented an imitation ot the Hawaiian hula to the tune Lovely Bunch ot Coconuts sung by the Triplet Trio. Climaxing the evening, assistant principal Josef Spudich crowned FHS Susie Fogel as Miss Snow Sun, beauty queen. Prior to the carnival proprieter Walter Williamson, ot the Rockton Wagon Wheel, gave a formal dinner at which he selected Susie trom the other contestants: Charlotte Borchers, Natalie ivloshonas, Barbara Toelle, and Nancy Laughlin. Throughout the evening the king and queen ot each class reigned tor one hour. Sophomore royalty Bill Winters and Gwen ivlease occupied their thrones tirst, tollowed by juniors Keith Bicker and Singers and dancers from the variety show are: S. Finkbeiner, F Hadiokas, D. Dorman, C. Ortgiesen, M, Arndt, and S, Steffen. 4 S Barb Springer and .ludy Rickert resent Oh h'Id f h p e C I ren or T e Beauiies of FHS: Barbara Toelleg Natalie Moshonns, Susie Foqr-l baby show while Kittye Hartman announces. M' ' S S - ' ' Nalalie Moshonas, and finally, seniors Arl Myers and Judy Shullz. Confludinq lhe l96O Carnival, lhe announcemenf ol Class sales disclosed fha? iuniors loolc lop honors wilh seniors linishinq second. There was a variely of new concessions lhis year. Dunk 'emm was a main allraclion on The l-lawaiian side. Several sfudenls Took lheir furn perched upon lhe seal wailing for some rnarlcsman To hil fhe large? sendinq lhern lor a dunlcinq. On lhe Alaskan side was lhe layorile PTA candy boolh and also lhe darl game. Here is where sludenls can gel revenge aqainsl lheir Npell' leather. :ss now un, Nancy Laughlin, and Charlotve Borchers Oh, no, if can'f bell' exclairns Susie Darla Vwvihiiskiik pliuwds with Linda Kinfzel, PM Mary Slocldon, Ed Stulwnberg and Pam Sfoinvslal lack Shias and Paul Wagqoner in The Hr-rlwrf niodel lhe lalesl' fashions. Gary Criddle goes down for carnival skit Sm-ing Double, a dunking. . Q., K 0 Co-editors Carol Crandall and Karlene Kefelhuf present Polaris 1959. As Polarises pass from one cramped hand to another, if is a wonder anyone finds his own. Seniors Jo Ann Wesson, Barbara Rufenbeck, Norm Neuges, Ernie Niederman, and Anna Niemeier sign their last Polarises, I44 Carol and Karlene give Their best wishes to co-editors of Polaris 1960, Kathy Uthlaur and Dennis Breo. Crcindoll, Kettlehut PresentiHcJnds'Boolc polaris day 'KeTTle' and Crandall are wearing green so The year- boolc cover musi' be green! WhaT a surprise when The cofediTors, Carol Crandall and Karlene KeTTlehuT appeared on sTage dressed alike in lighT blue and whiTe, poriraying The Theme, color and cover design oT Polaris 7959. The book was covered wiTh a lighT blue cloTh and wiTh iTs unveiling came a booming chorus OT On l:reeporT. Lunch was nexT, and finally aT l:OO Fl-TS was dismissed. Then The Tun began, To Thinlc oi iusT The righi verse or words oT senTimenT Tor each special Triend. Polaris Day is good Tor reminiscing and reminding your exabeau OT ThaT TirsT wonderiul daTe, maybe in hopes oT anoTher, or a sophomore oi The day he was losT and you showed him To room I Io, which he was sTanding in TronT oT. ATTer one whole aTTernoon OT people, verses, and wriTers' cramp, we hurried To Polaris parTies ThaT nighT. Students gathered on the gym steps To sign Their yearbooks. si 4 f S A X X5 6 , s, .W e Q Q f mmm Q A355 ' QNX, 'ix--.cfs ,O we C. - 'Q . wxSp f2., . r .sim 4, .-,ff ., - 3: ' 4' ' - lxfniml - A525 x xifv 'R f E gf? Q ,RN 'lx. Sf 2 rx ,, QT11 .2 x 'E if? x. xx - -3 i M- u . ,,d' ,Q 1 as iv hs s I dx' '14 53-Xfn v A 14' A ' 'T' I ' If A- 1 - 5 , F H viii? A' ,vigqyzkls ., 7,9f, K' ' g Q14 ffi U ' if ff' 1 . I N X 23+ ll 1 2 mf 3 .X 'W I f ff ff has Li ' Lin V .5 5524, A 'ffl s Q 'L n n 'QQ '55 -f ,ag Nt if 'e . A' Y ,, V M Q . H53 c RA 1 - , I ' ' A 5 MW 5' in ' i 4, Just a short break before the dance. P T W fWWIM0lllllmurl1myyZ K' ' fel .-7' Junior Class Hosts TAn Arabian Nightf prom For The juniors and seniors who aT- Tended The I959 prom, Friday, May 29, was a nighf in The mysTerious EasT. An Arabian NighT sTarTed wiTh a banqueT oT swiss sTealc aTTer The invoca- Tion which was oTTered by The Reverend Paul BloomguisT. Following The dinner, The ToasTmasTer, Caliph Dick Bell, inTro- duced The speakers. The welcoming speech was made by The Genie oT The Lamp, Terry BlunT, presidenT oT The senior class. The re- sponse was given by Dave Mchlary, iun- ior class presidenT, who was The Genie Carol Lee whirls through Dance of the Schehereza The grand march clirnaxed The iunior-senior prom, oT The Ring. The juniors began The enTerTainmenT Tor The evening when The TripleT Trio, consisTing oT Dor- oThy Barker, Susie STeTTen, and KaThy UThIauT, sang Song oT India and lvloonglow. Abra- cadabrau Czarina Barb Bauch reminisced a Tew TorgoTTen episodes. Susie STeTTen Then played on her harp SaTan Takes a Holiday and Magic FounTain. The seniors Toolc over The enTerTainmenT wiTh SulTana Jerry l-lunTer presenTing Open Sesame, a memory reminder, aTTer which Carol Lee whirled Through The Dance oT Scheherezadef To close The program Ali Baba BaumgarTnei spolce on New Lamps Tor Old. 1-X mlm, riff Witt . , l H - Qi D '5 Members of the head table: Terry Blunt, Janice Staderman, Jack Staas, Barb Bauch, Franklin Walker, Carol Lee, Dave Johnson, and Susie Steffen chat prior to the entertainment. A Sultan's Palace ot Dancing and Dreaming l i others danced, swam, or just talked. Breaktast was served and the Post Prom Party came to an end, but many ot the couples stayed out to play tennis or swim until the daylight hours. An Arabian Night was truly a wona dertul evening and is a tond memory tor everyone who attended. A delecious breaktast was served by , the PTA mothers on tables with white X cloths and decorated with miniature , graduation dolls holding diplomas. I Sophomore Sylvia Volkers pours punch for iuniors ---Y Dick Bell, Lit Glasow, Dorothy Barker, Don Wolta ensberger, Sandy Snodgrass, and John Meyers, We could have danced all night. who have stopped dancing for a break. Treasure chests, benches, and cushions helped carry out the Arabian Night theme in the gym, which had been transtormed especially tor this Par Eastern evening. The Prom continued with dancing until I2 o'clock and then the testivities ceased just long enough tor a quick change ot clothes betore the Post Prom Party began. The movie, The Benny Goodman Story, was next on the agenda tor the evening. This interest- lj ing story ot the tamous band leader was shown l at the Patio Theater. Following the movie, the party moved to the Freeport Country Club where swimming and dancing were among the activities. iq my I Accompanied by the Rockin' Robbins, some ot R' I the dancers learned to do the cha cha while ilrp' B.-1' V' ef .901 The last time the class of i959 will all be Together at FHS. lNoT The End ...Only The Begining' graduafion Junior Commencement leaders, Kathie Gorski and Susie Fogel, guide the class of 1959. NOT The end-only The beginning is a much used phrase aT graduaTion. SomeTimes iT is laughed aT, buT can you avoid iT? GraduaTion may mean The beginning oT a worlc- ing liTe, OT TurTher educaTion, or marriage, buT iT does noT mean The end Tor anyone. Up unTil now There have always been parenTs To rely on. Perhaps They will sTill help Tinancially, buT mosT oTTen There is anoTher beginning, ThaT oT being able To make decisions. GracluaTion is a rnixTure oT sadness and happiness as Fl-TS is bid Tarewell. One loolcs ahead To all These beginnings and realizes ThaT The besT years may be sTill To come. I48 Graduating A Cappella members sing their last song together fx. 1 Q . zfl ,K ' ' I ye . 3, i R E M E Maki! f' 5' . HA , Q' ' i ff? e - b 'L, ifl l .1 , 1 hqnem er melwhen I he y, V 1 7 2-'gg Q- -my ' L r I When you con no more r 1 ,the hand, i f Remember me when by day, 5 f e r You .tell me of Qvrfuiure that you planned: 5 e .- s ':., , ,f-N -.f ff JH- 0 i s- Yet If , me for a whale . , I U g 'ls And remember, do not grieve: S . . I -1 Better by for you should forget and smile ' ' s Thon that you should remember and be sod. I 4 I s . dy' ' lf, s X 5 4 'Q l l 3 . X ' ' r . :W-I A-'ITB Q, f ' ,L or if A r Q sei -J 1-'fs ' ' . Q, U 313.1 if ,yn f , .IL -' ...ru A in '.j t4':' 5' J 31 Mit: ,R Q, A .f , r m? WMS it I l A r r so ,:A rPf'll 'l?3v'li? friggin yff' ll ' -' '- v .. .. P 51-1?F'?4gisfa3fffi:s. fr V? f:ff:l: -C'5 U' fl. ' . '-': 'L' ' '-'J '.' 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VM:,,4!m4ftV,-,.N. . ,A V. 1, ,pw , ,..,N.5:Y1 , ffwwfivv lwh ' .. sf-.-,pfMf.y'Nf'f1f1r?fsg.r4.irssQ4gfAus13,, 4 fairrrfiif , e - J , . Staff Box CO-EDITORS .... DIVISION EDITORS Adminis+raI'ion - Seniors ...... U nderclassmen - - - Organizafions ,... Afhlefics .... Ac'rivi+ies - - Ar'risI' - 4 - BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .... AssisIan+ Business Manager - Circulafion Manager ........ Assisfam' Circulafion Manager .... Adviser ....... --- Business Adviser --- Dennis Breo Kafhy U'I'I1Iauf Nancy Griffiih JoAnne SmiI'h Nora Kay Muse Sandra Bowen Mary Ens+rom Don WoIfensberger Kafhi Gorski Becky Rolinger Toni Sfimperf Melvin Colloerg Sharon Lamb Jim Coomber Janei Hoffman Miss Beulah J. CI1armIey Willard RubendaII ------- 88 A Cappella ....... Accompanists ....... Acknowledgements .... Adult Education - ..... --- Allied Medical Careers .... Art Club ............... --.--. 9 4 Audio Visual Aids .... mq.,ps,-vsw ,.., -5 1 fl 1 Index Topical Index ---- IW, 101 ---- 102, 103 ------ 157 Language Arts Department - ..... 1I ---- 75 Junior Class - ..... ...... - Junior Officers ............ Junior Play .......... ........ Latin Club -.. ...... ....--- - Lettermen's Club ........ Library Assistants .......... Autographs .-.. ...... - Band Band Ensembles --- Baseball .......... Basketball ......... Varsity ........ Junior Varsity .... Sophomore .... Board of Education --- Boys' Counselor ..... Boys' Glee Club .... Cafeteria Staff .... Carnival ........ Cheerleaders --- Custodians --- Debate ---- Faculty ..... -- Field Trips ..... Football .......... Varsity ...... Sophomore -- French Club ......... --- Future Farmers ......... Future Teachers ............ Girls' Glrls Athletic Association ' Counselor -- ...... - Girls' Glea Club .-.... -- Girls' Octet ...... Girls' Sextet ..... Golf ............... -- Graduation ........... Guidance Counselors --- Homecoming .... ....... Home Economics Club --- Honor Roll .... ....... Industrial Arts Club --- Junior Achievement --- Allen, Merritt F. - .... - Bartholomew, B. R. -- Benefiel, Farrell ...... Bokemeier, Vernon .... Bowers, Mabel ...... Burck, DeWayne .... Chance, William ...... Charmley, Beulah J. -- Collier, Wade ....... Collins, Mary ......... Crescenti, Victor V. ..... Doemland, Edward L. --- Durham, Ralph E. ..... Ellders, Delbert L. -- Enstrom, Ralph ..... Evans, Charles R. --- Evans, Doctor D. --- Farr, Carey S. ........ Gruenau, Ruth Ann .... Hamil, Helen ....... Hamilton, John D. --- Hansen, Dagmar ......, Heilend, Elizabeth .... Hull, John M. ...... Johnson, Nate .... Kane, Robert --- Abols, Elaine --- Adams, Jerry .... Adar, Norma ..... Albrecht, Marilyn .... Allen, William .... --- 158-160 ---- 96, 97 ------- 95 Mathematics Department .... Nurse .............. .... Off ice Assistants ....... , O h ta ............. 111 '27 '30 Ol:Sh::tl'-a Ensembles .... --- 114-118 Pe? Club --------- --- --nu 119 Philos ------------- --- 120.122 Polaris ........ --- ------- 9 ------- 9 ------- 103 --------- 12 ---- 142, 143 -------- 92 ------ I2 Polaris Day ........ Pretz News, The ...... Pretzel Pow Wow .... Principal ........... Prom ............ Quill 8. Scroll .... Radio Club ......... --un 84 Red Cross ------..----- --- 13-17 Scholarship Honors ---- ----- 24 Science Club --------- --Q ' Science Department --- --- 106-110 Secretarial Club ---- --- 111,113 Senior Class ......... --- -------- 76 ---- 86, 87 ------ 74 ---- 90 ----- 9 --- 102 Senior Officers ............ Senior Play .................. Social Studies Department Sophomore Class - ....... -- Sophomore Officers ..... Spanish Club ......... --- 102 Staff Box ....... --- --- 102 Student Council ---- ,un 133 Swimming ---------- un-, 143 Tabla of Contents ..-- ,-,,,,,-,, 12 Tennis -------------- ---- 136, 137 Theme Explanation ---- ---nu 85 Thespians ---------- ------ 69 Track ----------- ---- 94 Variety Show ----- ------ 93 Varsity Singers --- Faculty Index --..----------------- 13 ------------------- 13, 22 ---- 13, 116, 117, 119, 135 -------------------------- I 1, ---------- 13, 20 ------------------------------ 13 111, 120, 121, 128, 129 --------- 13, 20, 83 ffff'ii,'T92Q .1'.1'1T4f 13 13 97 14 14 14 84 ----- 14 ------- I4 ---- 14, 23 ---- 14, I7 ------- 14 ---- 14, 21 ----- 14, 20 ----------- 15 --------- 15, 23 ---- 15, 107, 124 15 Kuhlemeyer, Ferne .... Langdon, Edsel M. --- Lloyd, Jeanette ....... Luebbing, Mary M. --- Lumby, Richard ..... Lyle, Edith ....... Madden, Lucille --.. Marks, Eugene .... Martin, George ..... Malthiesen, Lillian ..... McElroy, Gerald A. --- McKnight, Alex ....... McWilliams, Karl - ...... Muelder, Richard H. --- Musser, Carolyn ...... Nelson, Dorothy ...... Norman, Ronald C. --- Ritzinger, Frances ..... Robbins, Raymond .... Rovang, Raymond ..... Rubendall, Willard --- Schmidt, Dorothea .... Seeman, Ernest -.--- Smith, Duane R. --- Sullivan, Irene ....... Thompson, Cynthia .... Senior Index ---- 10, 26 -------------- 26 26 102 -------------------- 28, 77 22, 26, av, 91, 107, 124 Bauch, Barbara .... Baum, Shirley --- Beard, Julie ..... Beidler, Marilyn --- Bell, Richard ...... - A d , Ad ' ,U ---- I I 1 Ben on, Kan ath --- Apndze Michgsln ,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- , -3f,f?- Bas: Janet .ri----- Arola, Sally ......,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. -,-.-.-,.-.-- --.---- 2 6 I 77 Bishop, Judy - ..... - Asclgar, Zeckrliik ..,..,.....,,,.,,,,,, ,,-,,----w-, ------ 2 6 , 94 Sylva -1 ...... SC HF. l --- --- 22, 26, 73, 76, 80, 81, 89, 133, 1 , 1 'C Um' V ---- asbb, 1.115117 ..,, ,,,,-,, ,,.-,,,,,..,, ,------,- ,--. fl h - Q1 sim, uma ....... - Baker, Raymond --- ,..,,,.,,,,,-, -,----------- ----.- - - 26 Baker, Ronald ...... Barker, Dorothy --- ----------------------------.. 27 ---- 19 27 69 80 81 82 89 99 7 1 1 1 7 1 Boeke, Max ........ Boeke, Sherry ........ Boomgerden, Velma --- --- 54-60 ..-- 138-139 20 ---- 98, 80 91 I1 22 12 -------- 10 99 95 76 81 B3 ffm ------ 82 -------- 93 ----- 7, B, 13 ---- 146, 147 81 88 73 ---.. 69 89 23 ------ B5 ..---- 26-52 ---------- 25 ---- 140, 141 -------- 21 V --- 62-68 ---- 61 -..-- 77 --- 150 ---- 72 --- 131 ----- 2 --- 132 ------- 3 -------- 78 --- 123-126 ----- 145 --- 103 ---- 12, 15, 22 ------ 15, 23 -------- 15, 78 -----..------- 15 -..- 12, 15, 21, 24 ----------- 15 ---------- 15 --- 15, 128 ---------- I6 ----------- 16 ------------- I6 -..-- 16, 120, 121 --..- 12, 16, 23 ------------------- 16, 17 -------- 16 16, 100, 102 12, 16, 107, 116, 117, 133 ----------.----------- I7 -- ...... 17 ------ Io, I7 ----------- I7 ---- 17, va, 99 ------ 16,. 17 ---- 17. 22 ------ 17 -----1 ro, 27, 72, 73 --------- ------ 27, we -----------I------- 27, 75 -------------4------ 27, 1o2 27, 69, 77L 78, 81, B4, B9 -----------..-----..- 27, 08 ' 27 75 77 ----nfffffff: 27: 77: 85 -. ........... 27 27 -IIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIII 28 ---------------L---------- 2B 20. 2s, sv, ao, sv, az, 1 00 ------------------------ 28 ISI Borchers, John Bose, Karen ---- ------ 28, 89, 91, 96, 131 - --- 23, 28, 75, 85, 96, 98 Bowen, Sandra ............................. 28, 78, 83, 34, 138 Brachtel, Linda .................... ...... .......... 2 1 , 23, 100 Breo, Dennis - 20, 21, 22, 24, 28, 69, 80, 81, 83, 89, 128, 129, 144 Brock, William ......... ............................... ....- 2 8 Brooks, Daniel ............................... ..........--.- 2 3 Brown, Joseph ......... .......--- 2 3 Bunchman, Martha ........ .......... 2 9, 76 Busekros, Janet --.. --- 10, 29, 81, 85 Buss, Kay ......... Butler, Patrick .... Carter, Lee ..... Carter, Ray ....... Casford, Larry ...... Casford. Patricia Cazel, Tamara -....--- Chasten, Stephen Clark, Ron - ...... - Colberg, Melvin -- Collins, Clara ..... Conder, Joseph --- Cook, Michael .... Coomber, James Corman, Terry ........ Cremer, David .... Criddle, John .... Cummins, Madge Cuplin, Gary ..... Detwiler, David --- Diddens, Judith --- Dieterman, Arthur --- Dietmeier, Kirk .... , ........... 29, 94 ---- 29, 89, 91, 132 ---------------- 29 ------------- 29, 103 ------------------- 29 ---- 25, 29, 72, 85, 140 ---------- 29, 79, 85 ---------------- 29 ---- 22 29 91 124 ------- 29, 82, 86 --..-------..--- 21, 30 ----------------- 30, 100 --------------- 30, 73, 133 ------- ao, 75, 82, 95, 95, ---- 23, ao, 91, too, 125, Ifff':Zf,'9if'i66f1bT4T 'f.11111111'EaiT .,-- 31, 87, 100, ---------------- 31, ------------------------ 31, Dorman, Richard .... .......,........ 2 1, 31, 91, 94, 133, Dotlich, Dee ..... Downing, Karl -- Doyle, Thomas .... Edler, Jerry ,,,- Elcholtz, Sylvie -- Enstrom, Mary .... 21, 3 1, 74, 76, 78, 80, 81, 89, 96, --------- 31, 88, 89, 91, 104, 131, 98 130 30 128 31 128 103 --------- 31, 102 94 96 142 140 31 132 31 - '- - ---''-- 5i'?f5 , , 100 22, 32, 74, 78, 81, 83, 84, 89, 90 Erdman, Thomas -- ................. 32, 77, 103, 133 Ertmer, Richard --.. .......................... -- 32 Erwin, Liana ...... ........,,..s. 3 2 Evans, Patrlcla .... --- 32, 69, 73, 94 Fagot, Ross ..... ........ 3 2, 103 Faull, Jackie ...... .............. 3 2 Fetter, Gary ........ ................ 3 2 Finkbeiner, Susan ......... .......... ........... 3 2 , 85, 92, 100 Flack, Donald .................................... ....A. . --- 32 Fogel, Sandra .................................. 32, 75, 76, 100 Fogel, Susan 33, 74, 77, 78, 79, 81, 82, 92, 136, 138, 140, 143, 148 Fortner, Michael ............ ...................... 3 3, 131, 132 Frey, Janis ................................. ............... 3 3 Fritzenmeier, James --- ...................... .--- 33, 88 Fulkerson, John .... --- 33, 88, 91, 93, 96, 98, 131, 138 Ganz, Carlisle ...... .....,.............,. 2 2, 23, 33 Gieseman, Sharon --- Gennusa, Russell ---. Ginger, John ..,.. ----------------,,-------- 33 ----,-,-------------- 33 ---------------,------- 33 Gi nger, Joseph ............................................ 33 Glasow, Elizabeth ....... -----,------- 33, 69, 74, 78, 81, 93, 98 Glasser, Donald ................ Gorski, Kathy 34,74, 76, 78, 81,82 ----------------------c- 34, 88 83 100 102 136 138 145 148 Gremley, Mary ................ J.--L---J .... 1 21, 34, 72, 751 100 Gravenstein, Wayne Greier, Sandra ...... Griffeth, Nancy --- Grinnell, Carson .,-- Groshans. Richard --- Gugger, Douglas .... Hadiokas, Frank --- Halzel, Carolyn --- ,---,---,--------------------,----,- 34, 76 -----------L----------- 34, 98 . ..... 34, 78, 81, 83, 96, 98, 142 --- 34, 91, 94, 107, 116, 117, 1234 ------- 34, 72, 77, 78, 84, 89 ----------- 34, 73, 107 Hammond, Sharon --- Hannah, Judith --- Hansen, Douglas -- Hanson, Selly ..... Hartman, Kittye ...... Hatiimanolis, Faith --..- Hauger, Richard ,.... Hawes, Jerry ...... Heath, Charlene -- Helden, Robert .... Henning, Carol ,.... Hepner, Jack ......... Hepner, Jacqueline Hepner, Jon ....... Herbig, James .... Herron, Sam ..... Hickman, Mary .... Hill, Roger ...... Hilton, Lillie ..... Hoffman, Janet --- Holland, Dennis --- Homan, Dennis .... Houser, Leland .... Hubbard, Paul .... Hughs, Darlene .... llgen, LeRoy A... Jacobs, William --- 152 ------------,----- 34 ,---,--------,---, 34 ---, 21, 34, 75, 76, 100 ------ 20, 21, 35, 124 ----------- 35, 100 --------, 35, 72, 77 --- 35, 74, 78, 85, 98 ----- 22, 35, 81, B9 ,---------- 35, 72 ---,------- 35 ---- 35, 103 ------, 35 ----- 35, 94 ---------,------- 36, 100 ------------------- 36, 72 ,---Y----v--------------- 36 --- 36, 73, 107, 123, 124, 125 --- 36, 72, 76, 79, 85, 92, 94 --------------------- 36, 86 -----..----,-----, 36, 100, 102 --- 36, 69, 76, 81, 82, 100, 103 -------------------------- 36 -,---,------------,----, 36, 128 ,----,---c----,---,----,--- 36, 86 --- 36, 100, 105, 114, 116, 128, 129 ---------------..--------- 10, 37 ------------,----c----,-- 37 ---- 37, 128 Jensen, LeRoy --- ......,,,.,, 37, 86 Johnson, Curtis --- .,,,,.,,,-,,,,,- ,, 37 Johnson, David ..... --- 37, 72, 91, 107, 124 Johnson, Frederick --- ..-- 37, 91, 94, 107, 124 Johnson, Harold .......... ......... ......,....,,,,. 3 7 , 103 Johnson, Nona ................................. ..,. - 37, 75, 85 Johnson, Shirley .....................,...,,.....,.. 37, 85, lm Johnson, William --- .,,,,,,,,,,,, , 37 Joiner, Stephen --- Jones, Linda .... Jones, Mary ,,.. - Kaiser, Sandra ..... Kaney, Michael .... Karstedt, Sally --- Kasch, Charles -..- Kasch, Darlene --.. Kemp, Ray .... Kent, Harry ..... Kerkoff, Steven - Kerlin, Terry ..... ---------------- 37 ---- 38, 82, 90, 100 -------------- 38 ----- 38, 85, 98 ..--- ----------- 38, 91, 107 ------- --------------------- 38 ..--------..----------- 20, 38, 89 ---- 38, 73, 79, 85, 90, 100 ------------ 38, 100, 131 ..--------- 38, 107, 108 ------------ 38, 86 38 Kidd, Richard ....... -- .... 38, 115, 116, 118 Kiefer, Jerry ......-...................... ..... 3 9, 91, 104, 132 Kimes, Donald -- ................-.-...,, , ..,,,,,,-,,, 39, 131 Kinman, Zelda ......................... ....... 3 9, 85, 100, 140 Kintzel, Linda ..... 18, 20, 39, 69, 74, 82, 85, 89, 100, 140, 142 Kirkpatrick, Gary ............. ........,.......,.,,, 3 9, 91, 107 Kleihauer, Nancy ................... .............,...,, 3 9, 100 Klingar, John ..... ............. 3 9, 91, 94, 100 Klontz, Roger ..--- Klosa, Julie ..... Kneller, Gail ....... -------------------------- 39 --- 22, 39, 74, 77, 82, 85, 96, 98 -------------------------- 39 Kneller, Raymond ........................,,...- .,...,, 3 9, 101 Knipschield, Robert ........ .. ...,,..........,,.,-,,,- ,,,,, , - 39 Koppein, Sally -- 40, 74, 76, 78, 79, 81, 82, 84, 92, 136, 138, 146 Krehl, Stephen ......................... .,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 40 Kutz, Stephanie ........ ..-- .......,.....,....,,,..,,, 40, 82 Laible, Richard ..,. - ,,,...,,-,.., 40, 89, 91, 131 Lamb, Sharon --- Lamm, Marilyn .... Lebrecht, Judith -- Libby, Patricia -- Lincoln, James -- Linder, Judith ..... Lockett, Allison ..... Loeffelholz, Daniel Loeffelholz, Gerald Lorenze, James --- Loring, William .... Love, Monroe ...... Martin, Charlotte ---- Matter, Mary Lou .... --- Mayfield, Barbara --- McCulloch, Joel .... McHoes, Robert .... McNary, David .... Mercier, Vernon -- Mertens, Barbara -- Metcalf, Janice -- Metz, Beatrice --- Meyers, John --- Meyers, Robert .... Miller, Janet .... Miller, Penny .... Moll, Dorothy --- Mordick, Joy --- Morey, Jean - Moss, Diana --- Moy, LeRoy ..... Muse, Nora Kay Myers, Arthur - Nelson, Carole --- Nelson, James --- Ocker, Lee ...... Oltmann, David Ortgiesen, Carol Osborne, Mary Pattat, David .... . Patterson, Essie -- Paul, Dale ...... Pearson, John --- Peters, John ..,,. Place, James .,... Plowman, Judith -- Plowman, Karen Poe, Elwyn ..... Reid, Kenneth .... --------------- 40, 69, 74, 80 --- 19, 40, 74, 81, 84, 100, 1 10, 41, 75, 71111111 ....... 41, 01 85 96 ------- 41, 89 ----- 41 -..--- 41 ------- 41 -------- 41 ---- 41, 103 ---..---------------------- 41 ---------------------------- 41 --------------..--------------- 41 42, 73, 74, 77, 82, 90, 138, 140 ---------- 42, 73, 77, 81, 85, 90 -------------------------- 42 --------- 42, 94, 103 --- 42, 91, 131, 133 ------------ 42, 94 ----------- 42, 96, 98, 138 -------------- 42, 81, 82, 85 -------------------------- 42 ---- 19, 22, 42, 76, 81, 91, 107 ---------------- 42, 76, 131 ------------------- 10, 42 --- 10, 43, 88, 90 -------- 43, 85 ---------- 43, 96 ----------- 43, 79, 90, 100 ------------------------ 43 --------- 22, 43, 69, 88, 89, 91, 131 -------- 22, 43, 69, 74, 81, 84, 89, ---- 43 90 , 78, 100, 103, 128, 138, 140, 142 43 43 ---------------- 43, 78, 91, 107 ---- 43, 73, 91, 98, 100, 124, 126 140 102 Rlckert, Judith ...... ,...,,,,,.,,,,, Rinderman, David Roddewig, Anita - Rogers, Dayne ..... Rolinger, Rebecca -.. Rosenstiel, Jon -- Ruhl, Roland .... Runte, David .... Russell, Shareen -- Ruthe, Leonard --- Ryan, Corrine --- Schauer, Oliver -- Schmidt, Bruce .... ----------------- 44, 102, ---------------- 44, oe, -------------- 44 ----------- 44, loo --- 44, 91, 107, 124 -------------- 44 ---------------- 44 --- 44,104, 107, 133 -------------------------- 44 ------------,---------,,---- 44 ------------------ 44, sa, 91, 124 --- 44, 91, too, toe, 117, 123, 136 ---------- 45, as ---------------------- 45, too ------------ 45, as --------- 45, se, 107 ----- 45, 72, va, sr, as -------------- 45, aa, 89 94 --- 22, 45, 76, 82, , 94 ---------------- 45, 94 ----------------- 45 ---------------- 45 --- 21, 45, 74, 79, 90 ---------------- 45 ---- 46, 72, 76, 142 --------..------------- ----------------- 46 Schrader. Larry 22 46 so as 89 Schroeder, Robert -- Schweder, Carol ....... ....-.------- ----------- I 46 1 79: 351 90 Seeman, Stenhen ......... am , Robe ........... ......... ................... - - - 46. 133 stan n 19, 22, 46, 69, 81, 89, 91, 96. 98, 132 Senneff, Wll .... ------ -------------------- ---------- 46 Shay, La Ann ......... ....------ --------------- - - 461 771 85 Shelley, Joann ......... Sherwood, Raymond .... Shipp, Audrey ........ ShlPP. Nellie .... --- Shultz, Judith .... Sleght, David ....... Smith, Jo Anne .... Smith, Mary Ann --- Smith, Richard ..... Smltha, Judithnd -,.. --- Snodgrass, a ra .... Solaca, Richard ..... Southard, Diane .... Spangler. Larry .... Splelman, Ronald --- Doellrer, Deborah --- Springe r, Barbara -- Squires. Mary ..... If Staas, John ........ Stearns, Gary .... Steele, Amor ..... Steffen, Susan --- Stein, David . ..... Steln, Sandra ..... - Steinastel, Patricia --- Stlmper Stocks, t, Tom -- .... Gerald --- Stone, Mary ...... Stuart. Theresa ..... Stukenberg, Peter -- Sullivan, Sunday, Swaim. Abela, Adams. Adams, ney, Linda .... Allen .... Ruth .... Carl --- Karen .... Veneta .... Patrick ---Ib Gel ser, Barbara .... A?britton, Ruth -- Amodeo, Gary ,,,. - Anderson, Charles .... Anderson, Lynn .... Andre, Ardis ..... Andres, Jerol .... Baker, James ..... Baker, Jonathon .... Baker, Sharon .... Balz, Douglas ...... Bauch, Paul .......... Baumann. Leonard --- Bear, William ..... Beard, George --- Bennett, Betty --- Berner, Patrick -- Blcker, Keith ...... Bittner, Jane ........ Blehinger, Theodore .... Boekholder, Gerald .... Bokemelar, Marie --- Bergmann, Gerald .... Bowden, Jean ...... Bowser, Jean ...... Brennaman, Darla ---..- Brenner, Judlth ...... - Brlnlzmaler, Charlotte Brlnkmelar, Donna - Brinlrmeler, Tom --- Brobst, Tom ..... Brooks, Robbie --- Brown, Jerry ...... Bryant, Truman ....... Buchanan. Lowrey .... Burmelster, Jerry .... -- Burrnelster, W1 lllam Grover, Joan ....... 1 E 3 Q 0 Burt, Frank ........ Callrlns, Carolyn --- Caplon, Robert .... Caplon, Ronald --- Caslana, Tom .... Castle, Gary ------ Ceudlc, Richard .... Coiller, Gene .... Collins, Lynn . .... Condor, Art ....... Crlddle Sandra .... Crvmmer, Llnda .... Cuplin, Deanna --. Dagel, Robert .... Davies. Richard --- Deitz. David .... Deuth, Dixie .... --- 46, 85. 98. 102 ------------- 46 ------ 46. 100. 102 --------------------- 46 ---------- 47, B5, 100, 142 --,,,,------------------- 47 104769788l8399 --- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ------------------ 22, 47, 76 ,,-----,-------------- 47, 100 --- 10, 25, 47, 78, 85, 138, 140 ------------ 22, 47, 69, 76, 90 ----------------- 47, 86, 124 --------------- 47, 75, 102 -- .......... 47 ---- 57, 78. 140 --- 11, 47, 75, 85 -,,-------------------- 10, 11, --f'ii,'9iT 47 - ,.,,,,,,,. 47, 78, 91, 107 100. 105. 107. 116, 128. 125 --------------- 48. 76. 96. 99. 100 ------------ 48, 100, 138 100 ---- 22, 48. 74, 81, 89. --- 18, 48, 74, 89, 90, 95, 99 ------------------ 48, 76, 82 48, 100, 103, 105, 107, 124 ------------------------- 48 - ............... 48, 75, 85 --- 21 49 78 94 133 140 ----l---Q--l-- 49, 79, 78 --- 49 73 99 1oo 102 ----l 49194: 138: 140 Swank, Dennis ..... TerHark, Dan ........ Thompson, Harold --- Thurston, Gary .... Tobin, Ronald --- Toepfer, Jan - ...... -- ----..---- 49 , 85 --- 49. 107. 124 49 131 ---- 49, Trester, Karl ........................... ....... - ..-- 49, 78, Uhlar, John ......................... .. Uthlaut, Kathy 22, 50 VanBuskirk, Darla 6974787980 ' sb, ri, 72, 711, 79, si, 89,190, 911 141: Vincent, Gerald ........................ Wagand, Donald ..... Waggener, Paul -- Wagner, Gary .... 49 49 140 -.. .... - ............ 49 81 83 90 101 102 144 143 50 -------------------- -----------..----Q. 50, 78, 91, 21. 25. 50. 107, 114, Wagner, Patricia -::. Wagner, William .... ................ - .... 5 1, 94, Walker, Franklin --- Wallace, LeRoy .... Welton, Janet ..... Ward, Elizabeth ..... --- Waterhouse, Karin --- Wellman, Larry .... White, Shirley ---.. -- Whitten, Michael --.-- Wilhelms, Karen .... - Wilken, Marcella .... Williams, Arthur ..... Wilson, Dean ..... Wilson, Gary --- Winters, Judith .... Witt, James ...... Woehrle, Erich .... Wolfe, Judith ....... Wolfensberger, Don Woodhouse, David --- Woolsey, Judith --- Wright, Melvin .... Zahary. David --- Junior Index --- 54, 72, 84 ---- 12, 54 ---- 54, 85 --- 54, 75, 85 ---- -------- 54 - ...... ...... 5 4 - ........ ... ......... - 54 ----------------------- 54 -------------------- 54, 100 ---- 12, 54, 91, 107, 116, 124 ------------------ 54, 116 --------------------- 54 ---------------- 54, 85 54, 84, 96, 131, 133 --------- 54, 94. 107 ------- 54, 76, 107 ---------- 54 ------------------------------ 54 ------------------- 54 ------------------------------..--- 54 12, 54, 91, 10 - ..... 24, 54, 80, 95, 98 7, 114, 116, 128, 129 ----------------,------------- 54 -------- 91, 107, 124 --- 10, 53, 54, 79, 85 ---------------- 54 -------------- 54 ---------------- 54 ------------- 54, 102 --- 54, 74, 78, 85, 96 ------------ 11, 54 -------------- 54 ------ 54 -------- 54 ------- 54. 102 --------..----- 54 l l 1 1 1 ' l I 21 l ' l 1 S1 l x l l l 1 all 'INT 'o 'om I Gio Yafaafg-1. HH HH 2? 1 '22 If 'E-if 931 ilfsi ...32 1 I 1 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 II . 1 -1 Luth I-C123 1 I 1 22 --- 10, 2221.1 DeVries, Judith .... 21, 51, 91, 107, 116, ----------------------..------- 51, . 50 100 116 78, 89, 90, IW, 138, 140 128 128 100 50 ---n21-51--74--if-80.-81-85--89-99a 1 1 1 . . . . . .140 -------------..--------..---- 51 88, 90 ---------------..---.---..---- 51, 88 ----- ----------..- 51 ------ 51. 100. 124 ---------- 51. 75, 102 ------------- 51, 75, 90 -------------------- 52 ---- 52, 91, 100, 107, 116 ------------------ 52, 89 -- --ff'55f'5f 1 52, 74, 81, 89, 100, 140 -------------------- 52 -- 52, 74, 111, 95, 96, 3 '5if'55,'119f'95f1511f' 146 -------- ..--- 10, I I I I I l I I I I I I l I I I I 1 I u. go um 1: gnc 010. os snag Dietmeier, Monty .... ......... .. ---- 55, Ditsworth, James -- Dommel, Kay ...... Dunaway, Mary .... Dunwell, Bruce .... Eberle, Claudia .... Eder, Tom ....... Edler, Terry ..... Ellis, Rosemary ---- Engels, Barbara --- Engels, Virgil --- Euler, Janice ..... Evans, Richard --- Fagot, Robert .... Fambro, Joyce ..... 9 l 1 1 1 l l 111 119m 4'111HH 915111331 1191 1 11:1 v13111ssss. saiaaszrzsrsa 'dn Fauser, Katherine .... 1:1----------n Feiler, Susan ........ Finkbeiner, Sandra Finley, Pamela ..... Flack, Roger ..... Frank, Theodore ,.-- Franklin, Clyde .... Fransen, Nancy ,-.- Franz, David ..... Franz, Fred --g..---- Frehner, Conrad --- Freiday, Nancy --- Frey, Judith --- Frey, Paul ..... Frye, Judith --- Fuls, Delores ..... Gaar, Donna ...... Gagnon, Claudia -- Gallager, Michael -::. Gantt, Beth ....... Gassman, Loyal ---- Geiken. Bonnie ---- Geiser, Gertrude --- Gin rlch Rachel Giuare, Francis .... Goodrich, Adele --- Graff, Sandra ..... Graham, Mary ....... Grammont, Gerard --- Green. George ..... Green, Sharma -.- Griffo. Susan ---- Gross, James .... Grow, Patricia ...... - Guentherman, Gail --- Haight, James ..... Halzel, Judith --- Hamon, Linda --- 55, 91, 107, 116, 124 ---------------- 55, 75 ------------------ 55 -----..-..--------- 55 55 73 85 ss, 72, 74, 88,'90,'100 ------------- 55, 75, 93 --------------- 55, 100 ----- 55, 73, 74, 76, 102 ------------------ 55 -----.------- 55, 80 ------- 55 --- 55. 90 --- 55, 80 --------- 55 ---------- 55 --- 55, 77, 85 --------- 55 ---- 55. 107 ------- 55 --- 55, 85 --- 55, 85 ----- 55, 76 55 --.IIZTEBT1 ---- ss, 96, 1 223 11119111 11151n 11 15s1H1111s1g1w '1111s1as1111s1?1ss iaaaazaaasaaasaiaua 153 li I s im Hansen, Judith --- Harris, Allan --- Harris, Sandra --- Hartog, Sandra -- Harvey, Janice --- -- ..... 56, Hauger, James ..... -------- ----------- ---- Hawes, Jo Ann .... Hayes, Robert .... Heath, Nina ...... Heilman, Donna --- Helms, Gale ..... Hendren, Kaye ..... Hendricks, Linda --- Herbert, Pamela --- Herblg, Lester ..... Herron, Leon -- ..... - Herron, Theresa ........ Hesselbacher, Wayne Hlllebrecht, Bob --- Hilton, Charles ..... Holland, Gary ,,,, -- Holsinger, Dee Ann Hoot, Cathy ......... llgen, Dan - ..... - Jacobs, Pamela -- Janlcke, Rosann .... Janssen, Julie .... Jenner, William .... Jennings, Steve -- Johnson, Donna --- Johnson, Edna ....... Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Lois ........ Johnson, Virginia --- Julius, Jack ......... Kadarauch, Robert .... Kaiser, Rodney ...... Kammer, James .... Karnmer, Richard --- Karleen, Paul ..... Keith, Gerald ...... Keller, Gary ......... Kernpthorne, Susan --- Keyes, Willie .... ---- Kielsmeler, Carol .... Kirkman, Gall ..... Klser, Lucinda --- Klever, John ..... Kllnger, Grace --- Koch, Edward --- Koch, Patricia .... Koahn, Gary .,,... Krueger, Nancy ...... Kubley, Gary - ......, -- Kuhlemeyer, Nancy .... Lalble, Jane . ........ Lang, Jerry ........ Lang, Vincent .... Larson, Helen --- Larson, Walter --, LaShelle, Nancy --- LeBaron, Sue .... Lee, Sandra .... Laid, Gene ---- Lantz, Gladys --- Leritz, John ,..,.. Lewis, Lucinda --- Little, Carl .... Libby, Ross --- Lobdell, Rita -- Loescher, Carl --- Lorenze, Jerry --- Ludewig, Martha --- MacKenzie, Agatha -- Mackert Eu ene Mann, Lindag .... :-- Marquis, JoAnne --- Matts, Stuart ---- --------- 56, 1 --- 56, 74, 76, -------- 56, 73, ---- 56, 74, 85, 56, 102 ------ 56 56 56 80, 100 56 102 31, 133 79, 102 100 56 56, 85 90 79, 92 ------ 56, 56 -------- 56 56 56 ---------- 56, 96, 107 ---nu------,-..---- 56 ---- 56, 73, 91, 1 ----------- 56, ----------- 56, 1 --- 56, 72, 107, 1 07, 124 85, 96 36, 137 16, 124 ,---,-------------- 56 ---------- 56, 77, 94 ----------- 56, 77 ------------ 56, 100 ---- 56, 80, 100, 133 -------- 57, 75, 85 ..------------ 56 ---- 56, 75, 85 ---------- 57 -------- 56, 77 ------..--- 57, 86 ---- 57, 80, ------ 57, 1 95, 98 16, 133 ------ 57, 76, 77, 89 -------------------- 57 ---- 57, 77, 96, 1 28, 129 ------------------- 57 ----------------- 57 --------------- 57 -..-- 57, 85, 1 -------- 57, 76, 57 00, 102 77 79 --- 57, 74, 76, 7 - 5 ---- 11, , ---- 57, , , 57 72 ------------- 57 74 77 90 57 98 '5i'Eb' --- 24.57, , , '- 37 7i ' 57 98 --- 57, 72, , 79, 80 --------------- 57 ------------. 57 --- 57, 73, 75 ------- .- 73 ------- 57, 102 ---------- 57, 76 ---- 57, 1 00, 102 ------------ 57 --- 57, 76, 102 ---------- 57 ----, , .- 57 ----- 57, 132 -----------, 57 --- 57, 74, 79, 90 -------- 57, 77 ---------- 57 ------ 57 57, 100 -,---, 57 ---- 58 ---- 58 --------v---,----,- 57 Maurer, John .... .............A.. 5 7, 103 Maves, Dennis ..... .... 5 8, 72, 91, 107, 124 Maynard, Roger --- .........,.. 58, 77, 89 McLain, Patricia .... ................. 5 7 Mellen, Judith ..... ....., 5 8 Mergen, Ronald .... --- 58 Merrill, Milton --- ,... -- 58 Miller, Curtis - ..... ........ 5 8 Miller, Jean ........ ................., - 58 Milliqan, Michael .... ........,...... 5 8, 89, 96 Mitchell, Kenneth .... .,..................,... 5 8 Mitrhell, Malcolm --- .... 58, 91, 95, 96. 107, 124 Mltchell, Miriam --- ............ 58, 79, 85, 98 Modlca, Sharon -.- ................ 58, 100 Monigold, Sandra --- ...........,....... 58,85 Mordlck. Robert --- ,,.,.,,,..,,.,..,... 58, 107 Moran, William --- ....,...,.....,.... - 58, 131 Moshonas, Athena - 53, 58, 74, 76, 79, 94, 142 Myers, James ..... ..................... 5 8, 86 Nath. Nancy , .... ,....,..-.....,,,. 5 B, 102 Nehrling, David .... 154 ------ 58 Nesbitt, Amelda --- Neumann, Karl --- Nichols, Karl .... Nienhuis, Ronert -- Nye, Daniel ...... Oetelein, Cheryl --- O'Neill, Jaime --- Otte, Margery .... Otte, Richard .... Otto, Jeftrey --- Palmer, Ray .... Pash, Reed ...... Patty, Carolyn --- Paul, James ..... Paynter, Gary .,,... Pearson, Darlene --- Penson, Barbara - ......... - Perdue, Michael --- Phillips, John --- Pieter, Brian .... Pinnow, Adrian -- Plapp, Dale ..... Polhill, David ...... Polhill, Margaret --- Pcwers, Linda --- Putnam, Martha .... Raftree, Anna .... Reed, Calvin .... Reed, Daylon .... Reel, Leslie .... Regez, Norman -- Rehfeld, Gary --- Reintz, Karen .... Resser, Richard -- Reutner, Susan --- ---- Richter David - .... - Riggs, Patricia --- Robinson, Patricia -- Rogers, Mary ,,,. - Roemer, Larry .... Rohr, Sharon --- Road, Carol --- Rudy, Lyle - .... -- Runte, Larry ,...... Rutenbeck, Mark --- Rutter, Bob .... -, Sager, Earl .... Sager, James .... Sauer, Kay ........ Schasker, Terry ...... Schirmer, Gregory --- Schleich, Phyllis .... Schmidt, Carolyn ..... Schmidt, Joyce ........ Schoonhoven, Gerald Schrimer, Gregory ....... Schroeder, Charmaine Schwartz, Richard ..... Schwendiman, John -- Sherman, Randall .... Shores, Jerre ...... Shuff, Betty .,.. - Sisler, Janice .... Sisson, Sandra --- Slocum, Kay --- Small, William -- Smith, Reva --- Smoyer, Ann --- Snyder, Linda .... Sorn, Donald .... Sorn, Ronald ...... Southwick, Jeannie --- Staas, Judith .,... - Steffen, Lawrence Stingley, Mariorie -- Stockton, Mary ., ..... - Stoessiner, Georgia .... Stricker, Sandra .... Stukenberg, Edward Swank, Carolyn ...... Swartz, Kathy ,,.... Thiele, Shirley ..... Thompson, Bruce --- Thompson, David .... Timm, Dwayne ..,.. Toelle, Barbara --- Toelle, Mary ,-- Trickel, Arlo ,,... Tricker, Ruth ,,.. -- Tucker, Elizabeth -- Vallarta, Dan ........ VanDeWater, Mark --- VanGorder, William Veer, Judy .......... Vittorio, Mary ..... Vohlken, Diane -- Volkers, Sylvia -- Voss, Ed ...... Wallock, Joe --- '55f'5zi'?if'9s T2 53: -------IIIIII eo ss 1 107, 116, 119, 124 -----------..----- 58 ------------- 58 ------------- 58 --- 58, 72, 77, 102 --------- 58, 107' ---- ------..----- 58 --- 58, BQ ----- 58 ------ 58 - ....... 58 ---- 58, 128 --- 58, 100 ------ S8 ------------ 58- ---------- 58, 86 --------------- 58 --- 58, 96, 95, 102 ----- 58, 73, 128 --------..---- 58 --- 58, 85, 90, 93 -----------.. 59 ---------- 59 -- ..... -59 ----- ------- 124 ----------- 59, 94, --- 59, 77, 85 --- 59, 93, 94 -------- 59 ------ 59 ---- -Q-295-128, 41. ------------------ 49 75, 76, 77, 94, 102 ------------ 59, ------------ 59, 128 133 --- 59, 96, 98, ---------- 59, 3 'fIIIf '60 ----------------3b. 59 ----------------- , 94 '35 i5'75 56'7h' 5 'ffjfliffgaffgglg -.11'.1'.111'?9f sa ---- 59, 77, 95, is --ffffffff'55fW as ---- 59, 91, 107, 1161 ------ 59, 72, 95, 99 --- 59, 107, 124, 131, --------------- 59 ---------- 59, 80 ---- 59, 90' ---- 59, 85 ---------- 59, 1 --------------..---- 59 59, 76, 79, 80, 92. -------..--------- 59 - .............. 59 ---- 59 100 124 -----..------ 59 ---------- 59 -----..,59 --- 59, 100 --- 60, 79, 85 -------- 60, --- 60, 79, 85, 60 75 --------- 60, 107 60 IW 60 ' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.' BBT 1 16. ------------- .60 60 --- 60, 79, 85, 133, 60' ,.111'E6T'i6if-1137125 w, Z6 iZ'B5 66'35' vel r ----- 66. ids, l07,'12ll ao, iai. in eo, 3 ----,----------, 60, 73,, eo, 75, 76, 79, vs, i so, 103g eo, me Walz, Tom ,... ...... Wagner, Edward .... Anderson, Janet --- Anderson, Vern .... Armogast, Terry --- Arnold, James --- Ashby, Alice ...... Aumock, Lloyd .... labb, Marcia .... lach, Diane ....... Bangs, Raymond --- Banks, Carol ....... Bawinkel, Janet --- Becker, Judith --- Beldler, Carol --- Benz, Vickie ...... Bargren, Frank .... Bike, Claudia ------ Bingham, Robert --- Black, Deleene .... Boeke, David ....... Boakholder, John --- Boles, Sandra ...... - Book, Vivian ......... Borchers, Charlotte -- Bowser, Gary ........ Boyer, Janice ...... Boyett, Rodney ...... Boynton, Rebecca ...... Bravata, Providence --- Brachtel, Beth ....... lrlgts, Cheryl ..... .POC , Dorothy .,.. Drone, Ernest ...... Brown, James ....... Brubaker, Kenlyn .... Bruce, David ........ Buchanan. Eleanor --- ludenz, Jon ......... lurkholder, Janice --- Busker, Genene .... Caln, Alfred ........ Casford, Carolee ---- Casford, John .,..... Challberg, Robert --- Champlin, Louise --- Chappell, Aldean ..... Chournont, Charles --- Choumont, Joann - .... - - Christensen, Sharon -- Clark, Janet ......... Clarke, John ...... Collins, Lynn ...... Coon, Jeannette --- Cooper, Roger ...... Copwlog Dogald --- Gerdes. one ...... Cramer, Jon ....... Crlddle, Mary --- Crider, Charles .... Cmrnmer, Alice --- shimmer, Carol ---- uplln, Karleen --- Cutler, Cheryl ...... a an , --- owns, oral? .... 'f iff.-- Dalstalmeler, Michael ---- DaMeester, Robert .... Dletmeier, Terry .... Dittmer, Mary ..... Dotlich, Sherry --,- Downing, Dale ...... Downing, Earleanne --- Downing, Robert .. .... son, Helen ...,... Hrlenbaugh, Marcia ,, --un-nu-25--iS- Eder, Susan ........ Emford, Leroy ..... Euler, Lois .... Euler, Paul .,.. Evans, Gael --- Evans. Gary ...... Evers, John ......... 'arnsworth. Richard --- is Q 2 E E 5355?????5 E- ?Z'i5'?'EF?'5E i ??o?ZE'?5U9 : .-,S 553332 E' EEF: gg if 3' I I I l I i n li : 55gg5:: . ll5lSll:U E I iiilsillll 52 E E 575 -I 5 : E 5 sg 555 g g gg 3 :E sssrgi 2 is 383882388888 --------- 62, 77 ----------- 62 ---- 62, 97, 99 --------- 62 ---- 62, 102 ---- 62, 131 ----------- 62 ---- 62, 73, 77 ---- 62, 72, 80 --------- 62 --- 62, 79 ------- 62 --------- 62 ---- 62, 102 62 73 ---- 62, 74, 80 ---- 62, 80, 88 ---- 62, 102 ----------- 62 -------------- 62, 111 ------------ 62, 77, 102 -------------- 62, 75, 103 62, 72, 74, 77, 79, 98 -------------------- 62 ----------- 62 72 98 85 I 'I i, I l:i'n l'l'l l'i'l :nie :IRIN I 1535?-' 888333 ---- 62, 79, 90 6i'?5 i5'Eb --- , . , ,102 ------------- 62, 96 ---- 62, 74, 80, 90 ---- 62, 94, 111 ---- 62, 85, 102 ---- 62, 90, 102 - ....... 62, 120 ---- 62, 75, 102 ----------- 62 --------- 62 --- 62 ----- 62 --------- 62 ------- 62, 76 ------------- 62 ---- 62, 77, 102 ----------- 62 ----------- 63 63 -------------- 63, 63, 90 ---- , 80, 133 111 120 --------------- 63, --------------.i6-5b.- 63 63, 74, 77, I , 102 63 -------------- 63, 74 ------------- 63 ---------- 63, 102 --- 63, 75, 80, 102 ------------ 68 --- 63, 72, 77 ----- 63, 77 ---- 63, 120 - ......... 63 ---------- - 63 --------- 63, 75 ---- 63, 76, 84, 93 ----------- 63, 93 --------- 63, 90 ----------- 63 --- 63 ------------- , , 80. 93 ---- 63 74, 79, 80, 92, 96, 98 ---------------------- 63, 94 ------------------------ 68 ---------------------, 63 --- 63, 73, 74, 80, 102 ------ 63, 76, 84, 131 ---------------- 63 -------------- 63 Sophomore 96 Williams, Virginia .... Wlllla, Paul ........ Wing, Brian ...... Winter, Barbara .... Wlrslng, John - ...... Witte, Karl .......... Woodruff, Michael .... Woods, Cathie ...... Wright, Craig .,.. Wright, Sherry --- Yeager, Mary --- Zlpse, Larna .... Index Farrar, Roger --- Ferrell, Nancy .... Fink, David ......... Flickinger, Gerald --- Fowler, Vernon -- Frank, Carolyn .... Frazier, Ernest .... Frey, Darlene ..... Frey, Hedemarie .... Frey, Kenneth ..... Frisbie, James .... Fulfer, Darrell .... Fuller, Jeffrey .... Flack, Jerry .... . Galbo, John ...... Gartman, Virginia -- Genant, Wendy -..- Gerloff, William .... Gingrich, Barbara --- Good, John ....... Gorski, James .... Graff, Carol ........ Graham, Marie ........ Grammont, Marilyn --- Green, William ..... Greier, Audre .... Grinnell, Mary ...... Groshans, Tomas .... Gruenau, Douglas --- Haas, Ruth ...... - Halbin, Patricia --- Hamer, Thomas .... Hancock, Charles .... Hannah, Llnde ...... Hanson, Roger .......... Hardinger, Cafheri ne Harris, James ....... -- Harris, Marvin ........ Hayes, Barbara -.- ....... Heck, Robert ............ Heidenreich, Theodore Heilman, Gary .......... Heiser, Richard ....... Helms, Joyce ..... Herman, Gary ...... Hermann, Paula ....... Hildebrandt, Jeanne --- Hille, Catherine ..... Hinrlchs, Cynthia .... Hodson, Michael --- Hoefer, Norma --- Holbert, Chloe .... Holden, Loeta .... Holland, John --.,- Holtan, Ramer --- Homan. Lynne ...... Honczar, Eugenia .... Howe, Dennis .... Howe, Ronald .... Hughes, Dennis --- Hunt, Irene --.----- Hutchison, Glenn --- lbler, Marlys ---..- Isley, David .,.. Jacobs, Clara ---.- Jacobs, Dennis .... James, Kathryn ..... Janssen, Michael ..--- Janssen, Rebecca .... Jenkins, Dennis --- Johnson, Joyce ..... Johnson, LaVonne --- Johnson, Loretta --- Johnson, Marilyn --- Jordan, Alma ---.- Johnson, Louise ----- Kadarauch, Karen .... Kaiser, Glennen .... Karstedt, Harold .... Kauffman, Karl --- Keep, Judith ...... Kerlin, Ronald .... Kerr, Roger ...--- - Kintzel, Kary --- ill, III, ZQTZBT wwf- 2888288883 SS Ie gi as ---- 60, 79, ITE 'III 'E6f 551 ---------- 63 -------- 63 --- 63, 120 ---------- 63 5 el ral 88883538 8 is E Esc ---.11-- ea, - .............. 63 --- 63, 75, 80, 102 - ......... 63, 80 ---- 64, lll, 120 8 2283 sl 35 2 .IT 32f'56f 351 93 -------------- 64, 85, IM 64, 74, 79, 89, 90, 102 ----------------- 64, 80 Ei ,siifsislsg Si Iiigiiiirrrf sssssgggsggagssss i222223tE2222S'EQE 8882 S :Er --------..------ 64, ---- 64, 76, 84, 90, ------------- 64, ---------- 64 -------- 64 --------- 64 --------------- 64 --------- 64, 76, 102 ----..-------------- 64 80 90 102 --- 64, 25. , , ----------------- 64 --------------- 64 -------,--------- 64 ---------.-------..- 64 -----------L 64, lll, 120 --- 64, 74, 77, 90, 95, 98 44, in as es. ton 64,'74, 75, 17, vs 64, rs, me - .... . ......... as ----- as ab, 74, ao, 102 ----,----- as, so -, ......... as J, ...... 65 + ........ 65 12 -65 lifes, 'I ii as 155 gfggfgfgffzffazf e.e.3,E.'!i?-,Safe 535511232 -'s?,qaoU'U' 0'-aa :3222 :rg-0w '5'9 2 ?-5-5 - 2 3-..og,:e-J' -! Or 33 :-F2531 I ' lv.- . rl, lag' i'i'.: I ri :E i:'i lr :liar .ga.g,gg illgillgq : : I -4: I : :ss- ril9ili l ' l'l3.'B' gglggly' I I I :mastery was asia --------------- 68 Kintzel, Sandra .... Klaus, Sandra ...... Kleihauer, Joan .... Klemm, Tommy .... Klosa, Sandra ...,.. Knauft, Kathleen -- Knodle, Laverne .... Koehler, Carol ,,,... - Kohlmeier, Robert --- Konstant, Carol ...... Kostenbadgr, Shirley Kubatzke, 'Jerry ...... .... Kubatzke, Judith .... ....... Kuhlemeyer, QeAnn Kuntz, Susan ........ .....-- LaBorde, Barbara -- Lafferty, Colin -- Lamrn, Vicki ..... Laughlin, Nancy -- Law, William ...... .....-...-...--. Lawler, Gary .... Lazarus, Jan .... ..-- ---- Leemhuis, Albert .... - ...... - Leverington, Edward Lorenz, Kenneth ...... - .... - Ludewig, Fannie ..... - - Ludolph, Fredrick .... Luedeke, Robert ..... McCaslin, Sharon ...... McDermott, Jennifer McDonald, Nellie .... McFalls, Randall .,-- McLain, Judith .... --------- 65, l02 --------------- 65 ---- 65, 80, 90, 94 ------------- 65 ------- 65, l02 ------ 65, 90 ------------ 65 ------------- 65 ---- 65, l3l, I33 ------------ 65 ---------- 65 --- I2, 65, 86 ----- I2, 65 ---------- 65 ------------ 65 ---------- 65, 65 Il 75 ---------------------- , I, l3l --------------------------------- 65 ---- 6l 65 74 79 84 92 98 I36 I42 , , , , , ----------------- 65 -----..--------------- 65, 72, 80, 96 ------------ 65 ---- 65, Ill, l20 -------3.---- ------------ 65 ---------- 65 -- ....... 65, 80 --------------- 65 -------- 65, lil, l20 --- 65, 74, 80, 96, 98 ------------ 66, 77 ------------- 65 ------------ 65 ---------- 65, 80 McLain, Karlyn ...... - ............... 65 McQuiggin, Karen --- --- 65, 74, 80, l02 Madden, Marianne .... .......... 65 , 77, 84 Malagaris, Beatrice .... .............. 65 , l02 Malone, Helen ....... ............. 6 5, 80, 93 Martin, Cynthia ---- ----- Martin, Karen .... Martin, Linda .... Matter, Julie ..--- Matts, Susan ...... Mease, Gwendolyn -- ----- Meyers, Elmer ..... Meyers, Richard .... Miller. Gary -.--- Miller, George --- Miller, JoAnn .... Miller, Lawrence -- Milligan, Patrick -- Mills, Thomas .... Moore, Nancy --- Moring, Richard --- Morrison, Gerald --- 65, 74, 80, 84, 96, 98 ----------------- 65 65 77 II'33 i5'3l 55'5iJ 93 IIO2 I l I I I I i I Il' l 55' I :ii- I 55' I :B- ao ID ------------- 66 ------ 66 --- 66, 88 ----- 66 ------------ 66 ------..--- 66, 88 --- 66, 72, 96, Ill --------- 66, 103 ------------ 66 --- 66, 96, Ill --..-------------- 66 Morton, Christine --., ............... 66, 76 Moshonas, Natrona -- --- Moss, Sharon ,..... Munz, Sandra .... Myers, Dianne - Myers, James ---- Neberman, Sally --- Nehrling, Bruce .... Nelson, Judith --- Nelson, Robert ..... Nesemeier, Rose --- Nettles, Thomas .... Niemeier, Linda ..-- Oltmann, linda .... Ommodt, Cheryl --- Onties, Marsha .... Otto, Gale ......... Osborne, Margaret -- Owen, Arthur ..... Pearson, John .... Pearson, Rufus --- Peight, David ..... Perdue, Michael .... Phillips, Mary -,.--- Plowman, Marsha .... Plowman, Terry .... Polhill, Gary .... Polhill, Patricia .... Poppe, Carol .... Putnam, Frank --- Quintero, Ruth -- lawson, Penelope - Reed, Calvin ..,,.. - Reed, Sharon .... Rees, Richard .... Regex, Richard --- Retzlaff, Leon --- Richter, Dennis .... Rlckert, John ---,.-- Rimlngton. Paul -..-- Rose, Gayle ..... Roth, Larry ..... ,. Roush, Rodney ..... Rozman, Thomas --- use , 66, 74, 77, 84, 90, 93 --------- 66, 90, I 02 66 -------- 66 --- 66 --- 67 --- 66 ------------- 66, --- 66, 74, 80, 90, 66 66 66 66 77 98 --------------- 66 ------------- 66 --- 66 --- 66 --- 66 --- 66 ----- 66 66 .-.-.-.-63-102 III aa ---------- oe ---- 66, 85, 90 --- 66, 74, 80, 90 --- 66, 84, Ill ---------- 66 ---- 66, 76 ---- 66 ------ 66 --- 67, ill -------- 66 --- 67, 120 ----- lll ----- 67 ----- 67 ------ 67 --- 67, 86 ----- 67 --- 67 Rudy, Donna ,..... Runkle, Shirley ---- 79, 80, 84, 90, l02 67 Russell, Bernard --- .... - .............. --- 676 Rust, Harry ...... .... 67 Ryan, James ..... ...... 67 Samuelson, Eric .... --- l2, 67 Schauer, Gilbert --- .... -- 67 Schauer, Thomas ..-- ....... - 67 Schlamp, Barbara .... .... 6 7, i02- Schlamp, Gerald ....... ............... 6 7 Schoonhoven, Edythe Schoonhoven, Sandra Schulz, Gretchen ---.. --- --- .......... 67, 79, gg' 67, 74, 76, 93, 'IO2 Schumacher, David -- ............. 67, 80 Schwarze, Donna --- ............ 67, 80 Seeman, Linda --- Seeman, Roger -- Seuring, Gene ..... Shenberger, Becky --- Shipley, Larry ..... Shirley, Larry ---- Shirley, Hartsel ---- Shoemaker, Thomas ..- Sieck, Leland - .... - Siegmeier, George --- ------ 67, 95, 99 ---- 67, l03, l20 ------- 67, I ll 67 ---- 67 ---- 67 ------ 67 -----..- 67 -------- 67' 67 Siemens, Judith ...... ............... 6 7 Sikes, Carolyn ........ --- 67, 75, 80, IO2 -- .... 67, 74, 80, 84 Simmons, Sheila ..... Sincox, Steven ....... Smeathers, Pauline --- Simmons, Gwendolyn Smith, Darlene .... Smith, Sue ........ Southard, Donald --- Springer, Duane ..... Springman, David .... Staben, Lathera .... Stauffer, George --- Stebbins, Gary .... Steffen, Loenn ...... Steinhoff, Kenneth --- Stroh, Michaelle -..-- Stroud, Nicholas --- Swank, David .... Swift, Susan .... Taylor, David .... Taylor, Jill -..--- Taylor, Marsha --- Taylor, Stanley -..- Tedman, Florence -- Tegel, JoAnn .... Tempel, Lyle -- Troxell, Ronald --. Trunck, James --- Turner, Pamela --- Uhlar, Mary ... ..,.. Ulessel, Sandy --.. .... - Underwood, Donald .... Undieme, James ..... Undieme, Thomas -- --------..- 67, 90 ------- 67, l3l ------ 67 -------- 67 ---- 80, 98 --- 67, III ---- 67, 86 ---- 67, 87 -------- 67 67, -IIIIIIIIII or ----- 67, ao, me ---- 67, IOG, ill --------..- 67, 75 ----------- 67, 80 is 5 Q ---- 68, 80, ------ ea -------- aa, ---------- as ------ 68, 74, 771 ---- 68, 86, Ill, 120 --------------- 68 ----------..-- 68 68 72 80 90' ---- , , , ------------- 68 --- 74, 77, l02' ----------- 68 ------------- 68 --------------- 68 Uthlaut, Martha ., ..... --- 68, 80 ,90, IO! VanRaden, Brenda --- --- 68, 75, 85, T02 Vuylskeke, Richard --- .......... 68, 73, 93' Waller, Stewart .... .... 68 , 72, Ill, 1207 Warner, Ernest --- ............. -- 68' Watson, Jerry --- ........... -- 68f Weber, Bonnie ..... .... 68 Weckerly, Sharon -- ---- 68 Weier, Wayne --- Welty, Judy ....... Werntz, Richard .... Wessel, Sandra -- Wesson, Patricia --- Whitten, William --- Wichman, Larry ,..... Wickfire, Carol Ann -- Wienecke, Margrit --- Wilhelms, Leon .... Wilken, Donna --- Wilkins, Craig --- - .... III -------- IO, 68 --------- 68, III ------------..-- 68 ---- 68, 74, 76, 93 --------- 68, IOS - .......... one asf 76 sa, as aa, , ------------- 68, Willis, Paul ---.. ..... ............... - .- I ' Vilinters, Wilbert ...... .... 6 l, 68, 72, lil, mf Wolfensberger, Janet ---, ........... 68, 90, 96 Wollny, John .......... ................. H S Wurtzel, Mary Sue --- ...... .. Yates, Jo Anne ....., .......... , , Young, Diane ...... ...... . -.. .- 68? Zipse, Judy --- ..- I0 68 79 , Zuck, Robert .... Zunker, Virgil --.. -- rzf asf nf gg , new-L, 5 . AQ Qgkiff Sify ,QE X9 f 69 Jyogffgf Q, ,4 Q Q? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sfephenson-Carroll Publishers L'+hographing Blankenberg Sfudio ..... Phofography DeLuxe Craff Manufacf ' gC p y - Covers V s Bindery .... Bndi g ,X f A 1 ,f ,f , ff? K: f' E ' ,f I 'Y ' I I , dv:-'m!,7 fgiojf-I f V ru- In Cz! E rf, ' E, ., X ,. . ' ff ' L K ' C? '- ,. 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