Caledonia High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Caledonia, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1972 volume:

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Vj } ea Ov iv) [U an y { { Be aly « At, V inh Vv | I ve 5 U A f L fi a | ne LV) 4 iP VW Me De ya lh a U ) { t Ae Y 4A, Ww JUDY KUBITZ CARMEN SCHULZE MARY BURG JEAN STAGGEMEYER KAREN WELCH JACKIE MARNACH DEBBIE BUNGE DAVID BROWN RICK SULLIVAN JEFF MITCHELL PAUL RICHARDS PAM KLUG SHELDON REED JEAN LINK SUE NELSON CHARLES LEE CHRIS OSETH DEBBIE SCHULTE JULIE DOBBS CHRIS KONKEL BECKY JOHNSON MRS. PONGRATZ MR. RENSLO : e: 5 w—ae . rye TABLE OF CONTENTS IMAGE ..... 4 FACULTY ... 18 SENIORS... .30 ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS 42 ATHLETICS. . .84 UNDERCLASSMEN 104 INDEX .... 121 iy | é q Have fun +Hhis| and dov SUM IVE | do an AN IMAGE... °72—A YEAR OF LIFE—A YEAR LIVED—A YEAR NOW GONE AND THE PROMISE OF THE FUTURE TO COME. A FULFILLMENT OF EXPERIENCE, JOYS, SELF EXPRESSION AND YET UNBIDDEN TEARS AS SENIOR PLAYERS WALK SILENTLY TOGETHER FOR A LAST LOOK AT THEIR LENGTHENING SHADOWS ON A NOW EMPTY FIELD OR GYM. MEMORIES GOOD AND BAD ALL LINGER ON. TOGETHER THEY MAKE UP AN IMAGE. FOR CHS HAS BEEN... A CITADEL FOR ACHIEVING, GROWING, ACQUIRING SKILL A RETREAT FOR COMPANIONS, FOR RELAXING, ANTICIPATING OUR SCHOOL YEAR. AN IMAGE OF ACHIEVEMENT... DRAMA IN A DEBATER’S REBUTTAL DISCOVERY IN A TEST TUBE ASSEMBLIES AND AWARDS OUR SCHOOL YEAR Dh e Bidet! ae ig 4 Ce. STEZGGUR BR. % ed oe es os 2 Th oe Le a se me site op LOEES vail AN IMAGE OF GROWTH... A TEXTBOOK’S QUIET KNOWLEDGE UNDERSTANDING IN A TEACHER’S SMILE GRADES AND GRADUATION 0) 0) aan) 5 (010) Bam Gay. 0is 10 AN IMAGE OF SKILL... ORANGE AND CRIMSON ON CANVAS POLISHED NIGHT OF MAKE-BELIEVE SLIDE RULE AND SCOREBOARD OUR SCHOOL YEAR ¢ i faye BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF ONE’S SELF WORKING AND PLAYING OUR SCHOOL YEAR COMPANIONSHIP SHARING THOUGHTS WITH SOMEONE SPECIAL A AN IMAGE OF z Bree ees AN IMAGE OF RELAXATION HOLDING HANDS AT HOMECOMING A WHISPER IN STUDY HALL LAUGHTER AND LEARNING OUR SCHOOL YEAR CALEDONIA 15 CAREERS CHART pos QAM OF VORA THEM | wane pie Haat SONEA TO porary Saeed AN IMAGE OF ANTICIPATION. . . A DEEP SEARCH OF THE FUTURE ETERNITY IN A HIGH JUMP ‘TERM PAPERS AND TESTS : OUR SCHOOL YEAR | | | ] } q } uly MV, Y, Gp wi hd apr f- 7—_ ey ay 4, ) by og? 7, ‘dite a, O79 os ee ee 4 g é ADMINISTRATION MR. VICTOR RUPP SUPERINTENDENT rey Sg ES H | : | Lo | School Board—Row 1: Mr. Hendel, Jr.—Treasurer, Mrs. Seekins—Clerk, Dr. Frisch—President, Mr. Rupp. Row 2: Mr. Heimerdinger—Director, j Mr. Miller—Director, Mr. Wiebke—Director, Mr. Becker—Director. 20 Senior High Principal MR. JOHN ROLFING Grade School Principal MR. ALVIN GROB Junior High Principal | MR. EDWIN FERKINGSTAD 21 MR. THOMAS CANNON MRS. NORMA SIMONS English English MRS. CAMILLE FORDE MRS. BETTY SCHWARTZHOFF English ; English : MRS. KATHY LITTLE MISS RUTH TWEETEN English English MRS. PAT NELSON MRS. MARY WHITEHILL English Spanish . MR. LLOYD OGILVIE English aT 7 This year a new dimension has also been added to the i English department. Advanced Composition, Creative i Writing, The Novel, Short Story, Modern Media, and Con- temporary Poetry and Drama, are some of the new semester courses. English is the most vital course of our high school years. It is the basic element of all our other classes. We would be unable to communicate our thoughts and ideas without English. Our English teachers work hard to teach us the essen- tials which we will need for the remainder of our lives. 22 MR. CARLYN KRAABEL MR. LAWRENCE JANIKOWSKI Agriculture Industrial Arts MR. JACK MAIER MRS. JANET FORD Agriculture, Power Mechanics Home Economics MR. EVERETT AUSTIN MISS MARGARET UDY Shop Home Economics Drafting, metal work, power mechanics, and car- pentry were different areas studied by the shop classes. Boys in the power mechanics division worked on cars which were brought, while furniture was made in the carpentry classes. The agriculture classes learned that there was more to farming than the field work. The students learned about the book work which goes along with farming. Several different Home Ec. classes were added be- cause of the semester system this year. Besides cooking and sewing, child development, home management, and family living were offered. This year, boys were also able to take Home Ec. They made ties and , in doing so, learned how to use a sewing machine. They also had a unit in cooking and enjoyed learning to make pies, casseroles, cookies, and candy. These classes help the students to express themselves in all areas of life and to learn better ways to help the com- munity. Counseling is an important service in any high school. Junior and senior high students turned to Mr. Kappler and Mr. Haustein for help with their questions and problems. They were constantly busy, helping the seniors plan their : futures, scheduling tests, and listening to students’ problems. These men have been worthwhile and helpful in attempting to bridge the gap between teachers and students. MR. KEITH HAUSTEIN MR. JOSEPH KAPPLER f Senior High Counselor Junior High Counselor | MRS. MARY ANDERSON Library 24 MRS. HELEN GRAF Math MRS. MARIE HEFTE Consumer Math, Algebra II Math MR. KEITH HOLLATZ Math Math After high school, many students will enter into an entirely different world. This is the business world. Here, at CHS, we have three fine teachers. These teachers ably teach the many business courses which are offered. Typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, and office practice are among the courses taught. These classes prepare us for the time when we will no longer be a part of high school, but a part of the business world. MR. RON KJELSBERG Geometry, Advanced Math MISS CAROL MC ELROY MR. HOWARD MEDIN MRS. SHARON OHL Commercial This year the math department tried an individual ap- proach to fit the needs of all the students. The junior high had learning packets which allow them to progress at their own speed. This leaves the teachers free to assist the stu- dents who need help the most. The senior high had two excellent math teachers. Be- sides teaching advanced math and consumer’s math, they are always ready to help the students who had chosen a branch of math for independent study. Our math program will continue to change to better fit the needs of the students of CHS. ee wet natant MR. LARRY TWETEN Bookkeeping, Shop MR. ARNOLD RENSLO Typing, Office Practice MRS. BARBARA GAUSTAD Biology MR. CARSON GOTHAM Science, Physics MR. DALE OWENS Chemistry, Science MR. JOHN PONGRATZ Aeronautics, Audio-Visual MRS. RUTH PONGRATZ Biology MR. KEN VANDENBOOM Science MRS. RITA HOOVERSON Phy. Ed., Health MR. FELIX PERCUOCO Phy. Ed., Health MRS. LORNA PETERSON Phy. Ed., Health MR. LEO SIMON Phy. Ed., Health The sciences are an important part of our world and increasing in importance daily. Biology, physics, physical science, chemistry, and aviation are an important part of our education. Many careers, from nursing to farming, re- quire knowledge of science. Many new discoveries are made every day and science is helping to improve and explore our world. Soccer, volleyball, badminton, gymnastics, field hock- ey, basketball, softball, and bowling are some of the many activities covered in boy’s and girl’s physical education. They learn the skills needed for each activity, but, more important, they develop sportsmanship and team coopera- tion which lead to a well-rounded individual. The junior high health classes had first aid for the first time and enjoyed practicing it on each other. The sophomores covered drugs, alcoholism, good grooming, and family life besides their thirty hours of driver education. 25 History is a required course for every year of high school. By studying history, we are able to see how our way of life and government have come about to what they are today. We also learn how to make our nation better for the future by studying past mistakes. Junior High students study basic American history, geography, and Civics, The Senior High students study more advanced American history besides world history. This year, the seniors had a choice of psychology, sociology, econom- ics, and government. History is essential to the students so they have an un- derstanding of the past, present, and future. It gives us a source of reference for the problems which we encounter today. “He who forgets the past is condemned to relive it.” MR. BRUCE FORDE Sociology, Psychology MR. WARD HUFF Civics, Social Studies MR. RON MOEN American History MR. DAVID OHL Sociology, Psychology MR. HAROLD OLSON Social Studies, Civics MR. CLARK SEEMAN Social Studies MR. WORDEAN WELPER Civics MR. DAVID EARP MR. GARY MC KERCHER Band Vocal Music MR. CHARLES ROBINSON MR. GARY LAUDEN Band Art MR. ALEX VAVER MR, JAMES LITTLE Band ee Art Creativity is an important quality needed for art. This year, with the semester courses, the art classes became more specialized. Ceramics, sculpture, and drawing were some of the courses. Some of the senior art students, enrolled in in- dependent study, painted murals on the walls of the theater. Art gives the students a chance to express themselves and to improve their skills. Music is another form of art. Here, one’s feelings are used in playing an instrument or singing instead of being put on a piece of paper. Both the band and the chorus gave concerts during the year. A new aspect added to the music department was the semester class, music theory and his- tory, where students were able to learn more about music. In order to help students who need special assistance,’ Mrs. Forschler, Mrs. Molling, and Mrs. Wohlers teach the special education classes. Patience, understanding, and will- ingness are qualities needed by these teachers to help those in need of their services. MRS. PAT FORSCHLER MRS. EMELIA WOHLERS Communications Special Education MRS. GEN MOLLING Communications 27 Audio-Visual Aides—Above, Row 1: B. Laumb, M. Stadtler, F. Ross, M. Kinneberg, D. Tewes, J. Dahlberg, M. Schroeder, T. Denstad. Row 2: Mr. Pongratz, L. Pieper, M. Connor, C. Lee, M. McKee, A. Krueger, T. Beitlich, D. Rogich, M. Schulze. Librarians—Below: D. Lager, A. Schuldt, D. Diersen, C. Burfield, J. Carlson, P. Meyer, J. Ranzenberger, D. Lager, S. Burg, C. Schulte, Mrs. Anderson. SPECIAL SERVICES Cooks—Top—Mrs. Loeffler, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Stigen, Mrs. Fisch, Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Meiners. Janitors—Left—Mr. Schroed- er, Mrs. Meitrodt, Mr. Inglett, Mr. Onstad, Mr. Gran. Secretaries—Bottom —Mrs. Frank, Miss Chonko, Mrs. Hartley. With the enrollment of our school increasing each year, there are more and more needs of the student which must be met. Taking care of book work, chasing noisy students out of the library, cleaning scuff marks off the floor, and feed- ing over 800 starving students, are jobs performed by many individuals who devote much time and effort to improve our school by their special services. The secretaries spend many hours typing letters, and taking care of any book work which involves the students or members of the faculty. Sorting books and keeping magazines in order are two of the various jobs of the student librarians. Many nights, our janitors could be seen sweeping up after a game or play. One could always rely upon one of them to find a ladder or put up the baskets when decorating for a dance. Our six cooks could make anything from egg salad to pizza burgers to satisfy the appetites of all students. The Audio-Visual Aides assist Mr. Pongratz as pro- jectionists and also help in the production of the school paper. These people should be commended for all the time and work they have put in to make Caledonia High School the best. 29 I ) | ES —————— Four years ago this minute, we would have opened our yearbooks and thumbed past the seniors with mere traces of envy and admiration in the back of our minds. To- day we hesitate to close the pages which enclose experi- ences within four years of our lives. We find ourselves read- ing memories into the faces of our friends in this book. Memories of tears and laughter, of well shared experiences, of trust. So often we depended upon all of these individuals. So often they gave their help. Four years ago the freshman class could only build expectations upon dreams. Three years ago, as sophomores, times occurred when everything could be thrown into the air and easily forgotten. As juniors, responsibility became a necessity. Decisions had to be made. Prom was the big activity, and consumed much time. Yet everything pulled through as it always had in junior years gone by. The senior year has come, but not as easily as had been expected. Reality has outdone the once-lived dreams. Life itself was learned. Signs of maturity developed and expanded throughout the senior class. Graduation is more than just a wish, it is upon us. The dreams have changed into reality. So now when the book is closed, seniors no longer sit back and dream of how “next year is going to be better.” Instead, they will look back with appreciation of how they have learned to better themselves. BONNIE BAUER LARRY BECKER MERLE BECKER TERRY BEITLICH ANTHONY GROHMAN CHRIS OSETH President Vice President CARMEN SCHULZE JEANETTE DAVY Secretary Treasurer JOANNE BETZ JOSEPH BOLDUAN DAVID BROWN BRUCE BULMAN LARRY BULMAN RALPH BURG ROGER CORCORAN GERALD DETERS DEBRA BUNGE JOHN BURROUGHS MARCIA DANAHER GALE DIERSEN GLORIA CARLSON GUSTAVE CARLSON CARL COLSCH JOHN CONWAY STANLEY DIERSEN PRESTON JULIE DOBBS DROGEMULLER JANE ERNSTER 33 34 JULIE FEIL RICHARD GAVIN DANA HAYES WILLIAM HEFTE MARY FELTON MICHAEL GERARDY JEANNE HEBERLEIN LESLIE HEINTZ CONSTANCE GERDES DEBRA GUILLAUME TIMOTHY HENKE ARNET HOLTY LESLIE GOETZINGER JANE HAUSER | ALLAN HIRSCHUBER CAROL JOHNSON REBECCA JOHNSON BETTY KASTEN GARY KLUG PAMELA KLUG ROGER KINNEBERG JACQUELYN KLEIN BRUCE KNUTSON LORRIE KOHLMEIER CHRISTINE KONKEL MARY KONZEM RONALD KUECKER DEBRA LAGER FRED KRUCKOW JUDITH KUBITZ MARK LANGE BEVERLY LAUMB CHARLES LEE JEAN LINK GREGG MEINERS MELVIN MEINERS JACLYN MARNACH GARY MASSMAN REBECCA MEINERS KENNETH MEISCH JEAN MEYER MARIAN MEYER JEAN MOLLING CURTISS MUENKEL MARIE MEYER JEFFREY MITCHELL JOANN MULLEN KATHLEEN MURPHY ho “hl dod DOUGLAS NELSON SUSAN NELSON PATRICIA OLINGER DARLENE OLSON LINDA O’HERON ROGER OLERUD STANLEY OLSON MAVIS POHLMAN JEANANN PRIVET PATRICIA RASK PAUL RICHARDS JUDITH ROHRER ROBERT RASK SHELDON REED THOMAS ROHRER ROBERT RUSERT ae Bi 2 = OE RE ES KEVIN RYAN FREDERICK SCHILTZ DEBRA SCHMITZ JACQUELYN SCHROEDER ANNE SERWE JOY SHEEHAN MICHAEL SMERUD JOHN SMITH KATHRYN SCHULDT DIANE SCHULZE MARY STAPLETON KONRAD STOKMAN DEBRA SCHULTE MICHAEL SCHULZE THOMAS STARK KENNETH STOLTZ RICHARD SULLIVAN JOANN SWEENEY SUZANNE TWITE SHIRLEY VICK DANIEL THIMMESCH ELLEN THIMMESCH GEORGE VONARX JEFFERY VONARX RICHARD WAGNER KAREN WELCH DAVID WERMAGER THOMAS WERMAGER LINDA WELSCHER THOMAS WELSCHER ALLEN WHITESITT LINDA WIEBKE Not Pictured: ROBERT BRUMM JERRI GILBERTSON CURTIS GOETZINGER RICHARD NELSON KEVIN NOLAN JEFFREY SONGER . | JARVIS TEWES | , —— ROYCE TEWES DEBRA WRUCK GIRL BOY STATERS In June, as Caledonia’s Girl Stater, Ellen Thimmesch traveled to St. Paul for a week’s stay at St. Catherine’s Col- lege. During the week, elections were held for city, county, and state offices. Several educational assemblies were held. Bob Ryan was one of the best received speakers. Bruce Bulman and Mike Smerud, chosen as Boy Staters, attended assemblies and mock caucuses at the col- lege of Gustavus Adolphus located in St. Peter. Girl and Boy State—a worthwhile experience. 40 Va NEL Row 1: W. Hefte, M. Danaher, M. Deters, R. O’Heron, S. Twite. Row 2: B. Schroeder, Un- known, T. Beitlich, J. Hauser, M. Becker, L, Heintz. Row 3: D. Schmitz, B. Laumb, J. Smith, R. Kinneberg, D. Brown, M. Schulze, K. Nelson, Row 4: J. Hauser, Y. Muenkel, J. Link, P. Dibley, J. Sheehan, M. Konzem, J. Marnach. PE. Sh Row 1: R. Luft, E. Thimmesch, C. Schulze, D. Schulze. Row 2: P. Richards, C. Lee, J, Ku- bitz, C. Johnson, R. Ostern. Row 3: C. Nelson, K. Meisch, R. Johnson, Unknown, D. Bunge. Row 4: G. VonArx, J. Meyer, S. Nelson, D. Mallory, L. Welscher. “YOU CANNOT HAVE YOUTH AND THE KNOWLEDGE OF IT AT THE SAME TIME; FOR YOUTH IS TOO BUSY LIVING TO KNOW, AND KNOWLEDGE IS TOO BUSY SEEKING ITSELF TO LIVE.” J. DOBBS ABDIGILIGS AMO ARGBOMIZATIOAES | | | | ———— Last spring, two new faces appeared at the head of the Student Council con- ference table. Doug Wiegrefe, president, and Greg Schultz, vice president were unopposed in their bids for these two elective offices. Chris Mallory, incum- bent secretary-treasurer, won a second term. Along with regular traditional activ- ities such as Homecoming, the new, enlarged Council also planned and par- ticipated in a variety of other events. Some of the plans and projects upon which the Student Council acted were a talent show and refuse collection centers, plus transportation of the re- usable materials to recycling plants. Another hopeful step was tkaen when an invitation was sent to district schools enabling them to discuss mutu- al problems between the schools them- selves. Student Council: Row 1: N. Albert, D. Nelson, T, Henke, P. Drogemuller, M. Lange. Row 2: D. Schultz, R. McCormick, R. Denstad, S. Erwin, N. Burg, S. Schellsmidt. Student Council Officers and Advisors: Mr. Moen, C. Mallory, Sec. Treas., D. Wiegrefe, Pres., G. Schultz, Vice Pres., Mr. Welper. Se ee ee eee ee ee Thursday evening, the Homecoming festivities began with the ceremonial lighting of the bonfire and the an- nouncement of the queen and king. Chris Oseth and Rick Nelson reigned over the three day event. Their court included: Linda Wiebke and Tom Stark, Becky Johnson and John Con- way, Sue Nelson and Mark Lange, and Carmen Schulze and Paul Richards. The pep band provided the music while the coaches gave speeches. The cheerleaders led the crowd in cheers, and also presented the football team with seven cakes spelling out VICTORY. As the smoke lifted from Thursday’s activities, Friday was upon us with all the excitement of the parade and game. The parade began at two-thirty complete with bands, floats, and clowns. The sophomore class won the float contest with “Happiness is a Tame Tiger.” That night, the cheer- leaders led a snake dance to the field where the Warriors took on the Peter- son Tigers. CHS came away with a smashing 67-6 victory. The excitement reached its peak on Saturday with the Homecoming dance. The Grand March was led by the royal- ty and their attendants. The gym was decorated around the theme “Love is a Gentle Smile Upon the Lips of Beauty.” King Rick Nelson and Queen Chris Oseth. ... LOVEISA LE SMILE bs Homecoming Court: M. Lange, King Rick, Queen Chris, B. Johnson, J. Conway, T. Stark, S. Nelson, L. Wiebke, P. Richards, C. Schulze. terete Nelle peepee ANF VI0OVB COVOHELS Father and Mother Day discuss their financial problems. The Junior Class Play took on a humorous aspect. Roars of laughter took hold at both performances. “Life With Father,” a broadway production by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, portrayed life on Madison Avenue in the 1880’s. It’s a cliche, but still valid, that what makes a play memorable after its production is its characters. To many playgoers, Father Day, played by Preston Drogemuller, was real. He may have reminded them of Father Days in their own households. Mother Day, Joy Sheehan, represented to them the feminine head of the household, whose devotion to her husband and children was equalled by her ignorance of finance. Row 1: J. Mitchell, J. Sheehan, P. Drogemuller, M. Smerud. Row 2: M. Danaher, P. Richards, D. Brown, M. Stapleton, J. Marnach, D. Bunge, J. Sweeney, J. Dobbs. Row 3: T. Beitlich, J. Bolduan, J. Molling, F. Schiltz. 48 Father Clarence Jr. Harlan Cora . Mary Skinner Rev. Dr. Lloyd Dr. Humphreys Dr. Somers Margaret..... THE CAST Preston Drogemuller Joy Sheehan Paul Richards Jean Molling Marcia Danaher .... Terry Beitlich Fred Schiltz Joe Bolduan Debbie Bunge Julie Dobbs JoAnn Sweeney . . . . Madge Stapleton Sylvia Barrett . . Mary Konzem Bea Schachter Jean Molling Paul Barringer George VonArx J.J. McHabe ... Dave Brown Ella Friedenberg . Becky Meiners Francis Egan. . Karen Welch Charlotte Wolfe. . Judy Kubitz Lou Martin... Mike Smerud Lennie Newmark moss) Jett: Mitchell Carole Blanca ... Jackie Marnach Alice Blake Marcia Danaher Vivian Paine Jackie Klein Rusty O’Brien Preston Drogemuller Linda Rosen Christine Konkel Carrie Blaine Ann Serwe Harry A. Kagan Terry Beitlich Jill Norris Diane Schulze Rachel Gordon Elizabeth Ellis Charles Arrons Edward Williams Joe Ferone’. :..: Helen Arbuzzi JoAnn Sweeney Francine Gardner Joy Sheehan _. Connie Gerdes Student Director Ellen Thimmesch The stage is set, the makeup 1s on, the curtains are drawn, someone announces, ““Ten minutes to curtain.” There is a sudden scurry to find a book and take one last look at all those lines. This was the scene the evenings of November 11 and 12, when the senior class presented Bel Kaufman’s, “Up the Down Staircase.” The action takes place in Calvin Coolidge High School in New York City. The play relates the story of a young En- glish teacher, Sylvia Barrett, in her first year of teaching. The action centers around Miss Barrett’s efforts to win the trust of her students while trying to battle the administra- tion that doesn’t care about the individual. She almost gives up when one of her students attempts suicide. But, she stays and proves to her students that English can be interest- ing and that a teacher can be human. As the play closes, one sees that she has even managed to humanize the administra- tion. , cg P . : ; an i 4 ae p i pot ee wee Oe Cast—Row 1: C. Konkel, C. Oseth, A. Serwe, M. Danaher, J. Ernster, J. Sweeney, J. Klein. Row 2: J. Sheehan, D. Schulze, K. Nolan, J. Moll- | ing, M. Konzem, J. Marnach, P. Drogemuller, G. VonArx, F. Kruckow, T. Breitlich, D. Brown. Row 3: C. Gerdes, K. Welch, J. Kubitz, R. Meiners, R. Rusert, J. Mitchell, M. Smerud, 51 52 Queen Dana and King Mike. Sandy Schiltz and Fred Palen. On May 15, 1971, fifty-four couples were caught up in the enchantment of prom and The Court of the Crimson King. Upon entering over the antiquated drawbridge, the medieval courtyard and sparkling fountain caught the eye of all the guests. Then came the moment everyone had been waiting for—the announcement of the 1971 queen and king, Dana Hayes and Mike Smerud. They were crowned by last year’s royalty, Sandy Schiltz and Fred Palen. After the crowning, the new royalty led the Grand March. Following them was their court, Linda Wiebke and Tom Stark; Sue Nelson and John Conway; Becky Johnson and Dave Brown; and Car- men Schulze and Ma rk Lange. Refreshments were served from the gazebo by the court attendants—Jackie St Mary, Barb Ryan, Bob Link, and Gary Birkeland. Music was provided by the “Flesh and Spirit.” Later, “Today’s Tomorrow” sped up the dancing with some mod- ern music. With this, the prom was over and The Court of the Crimson King existed only as a memory in the minds of those who attended. “But we will remember, long after Saturday’s gone.” Dory Previn and Fred Karlin. HOLS CLICSLISCRIHERSCRSCLSCY COURT OF THE CAC F2CR2 CAACFACFACAAC Dana Hayes and Mark Lange. Becky Johnson and Dave Brown. Right: Court Attendants: B. Link, B. Ryan, J. St. Mary, G. Birkeland. VUDVIDAUDUDU AMADA CRIMSON KING or Sue Nelson and John Conway. Linda Wiebke and Tom Stark. Carmen Schulze and Mike Smerud. i 53 scams weraireees ene aA Pa an ecinen at sees eT EE This year once again proved to be most successful tor the Caledonia bands and their directors, David Earp and Alex Vaver. The concert band’s trip to Milwaukee in the spring of 1971 started things moving. The marching season followed with many hours of practice. The band competed in many parades, including the LaCrescent Apple Festival, the La- Crosse Oktoberfest, and the Blooming Prairie Petunia Days. With the start of the new school year, the band step- ped up its pace and its practice for such events as home- coming, the Christmas concert, Pop’s Concert, and Spring Concert. Contests, both large group and solo and ensemble, also took up much practice time for the band students. Debbie Bunge and Carol Eikens attended the Minneso sota All-State Band Camp held for five days in August at Bemidji State College. Music, a very large and important part of our curriculum, is a great asset, not only to the participants, but to our school as a whole. Senior High Band—Row 1: S. Schieber, P. Johnson, P. Worman, G. Carlson, K. Klug. Row 2: C. Eikens, C. Mallory, J. Link, M. Wagner, L. Peter, M. Meyer, J. Privet, D. Wruck. Row 3: A, Weymiller, P. Bowers, R. McCormick, K. Wilhelm, R. Johnson, J. Briggs, J. Meyer, B. Ryan, A. Beneke, K. Klein. Row 4: M.‘Percuoco, E. VonArx, J. Wiebke, K. Michelson, G, Palen, B, Lewis, P. Danaher, J. Wiegrefe, D. Wiegrefe, T. Henke, B. Frank, T. Gensmer, S. Heintz, L. Horn. Row 5: S, Erwin, C. Muenkel. Senior High Stage Band—Row 1: S. Schieber, J. Ernster, D. Schulze, R. Danaher, J. St. Mary, J. Sheehan, Mr. Vaver. Row 2: K. Klein, F. Schiltz, B. Buchholtz, A. Fruechte, G. VonArx, D. Nelson, T, Henke, Row 3: S. Bjergum, M. Wagner, N. Albert, B. Lewis, P. Danaher, S. Er- win, J. Wiegrefe, D. Wiegrefe, B, Frank. focal Senior High Band—Row 1: B. Schuttemeier, C. Nelson, C. Gerdes, T. Christian, D. Lapham. Row 2: S. Janikowski, D. Wagner, M. Meyer, D. Link, C. Johnson, S. Beutler, S. Schulze, S, Halverson. Row 3: D. Wohlers, D, Bunge, L. Vetsch, D. Heiller, J. Ernster, M. Jahn, R. Danaher, J. St. Mary, B. Schuttemeier, C. Thiele, D. Schulze, J. Sheehan. Row 4: A. Whitesitt, J. Middendorf, W. Gerdes, F. Schiltz, M. Richardson, C. Schuttemeier, K. Schuldt, G. VonArx, D. Nelson, A. Fruechte, B, Buchholtz, K, Ballard, P. McCormick. Row 5: R. Voshart, Mr. Earp. Bandroom Helpers: K. Ballard, J. Sheehan, S. Bjergum, L. Wiebke, J. Wiebke. Junior High Band—Row 1: K. Burmester, H. Seekins, C. Schulze, K. Jore, J. Damme. Row 2: B. Robson, B. Heiller, B. Meiners, M. Anderson, J. Klug, K. Stapleton, J. Hauser, K. Kennedy, A, Burg. Row 3: P. Pongratz, S. Adams, H. Doering, J. Roble, K. Privet, K. Quinnell, L. Lap- ham, J. Wagner, J. Esch, C. Feil, K. Schroeder, M. Serwe. Row 4: T. McCormick, S. Hosch, W. Lapham, R. Rommes, R. Aasum, S. Kruckow, V. Mitchell, D. LeJeune, K. Christenson, M. Deters, D. Gerdes, K. Kuecker, G, Danaher, D. Nelson, W. VonArx, M. Ingvalson, D. Klankowski. Row 5: J. LeJeune, S. Becker, J. Koel, D. Molling, T. Hoscheit, D. Carlson, D. Krueger, S. Schiltz, Mr. Vaver. rs BU RQORGS Junior High Stage Band—Row 1: H. Doering, K. Privet, S. Adams, P. Pongratz, Mr. Vaver. Row 2: K. Schroeder, M. Schroeder, K. Deters, M. Stapleton, P. Beitlich, P. Chiglo. Row 3: D. Klankowski, M. Ingvalson, B. Johnson, W. VonArx, D. Krueger, G. Danaher, D, Nelson. Junior High Band—Row 1: C. Schuldt, C. Kuecker, R. Schoh, M. Frisch, K. Schroeder. Row 2: L. Pohiman, J. Klug, C. Kies, V. Thompson, A. Meyer, N. Guillaume, V. Rommes, S, Erickson, T. McCormick, V. Esch. Row 3: C. Guth, N. VonArx, J. Ingvalson, S. Aasum, G. Hendel, D. Merzenich, H. Meisch, G. Schroeder, J. Leary, B. Privet, R. Wohlers, G. Wiebke, J. Thiele. Row 4: J. Corpstein, R. Welper, T. Fruechte, S. Schroeder, P. Mindrum, M. Schutz, R. McCormick, J. Pohlman, T. Danielson, K. Deters, M. Stapleton, P. Chiglo, M. Schroeder, P. Beitlich, T. Denstad, M. Noel, L. Kinneberg. Row 5: J. Wagner, D. Meyer, B. Johnson, B. Conway, T. Gensmer, B, Schiltz, D. Engen, D. Schultz, S. Palen, B. Schiltz. ACCESSORY PERSONNEL A band is more than a group of people playing instruments. It also in- cludes the banner and flag bearers, the majorettes, and the drill team. The banner and flag bearers identify our bands and show our accomplish- ments. These seem trivial to some, but without them, a band would have no identity or pride. During the summer, the majorettes attended camp and brought back new routines. Through long hours of prac- tice, these girls learned routines for the band’s marching songs. The drill team members also at- tended a clinic during the fall. Here, they learned new ideas for the routines they performed during half time at basketball games. At the beginning of summer, there was a new addition to the Junior High Band. A drill team was added. They also displayed their abilities and ably led the Band. Senior High Drill Team—Row 1, bottom-top: D. Miller, C. Johnson, J. Schroeder, D. Schulte, S$. Nelson. Row 2: C. Schulze, S. Oseth, T. Nelson, L. Wiebke, S. Steffen. Marnach, M. Konzem, C. cD Banner Carriers: J. | Oseth, M. Stapleton. ; onl rm S E N | OR H IGH ton ae a? ee ee a ARCHING BA JUNIOR HiGH ow : ay Junior High Drill Team—Back row: J. Wagner, M. Lange. L-r: C. Burmester, V. Esch, S, Schulze, J. Albert, D. Arnold, K. Jacobson, K. Jennings, E. Nelson, C. Colleran. Majorettes: C. Ranzenberger, J. Klein, B. Johnson, K. Klug, K. Schuldt. 3? H ‘ att Row 1: M. Jahn, D. Schulze, D. Schulte, S, Heintz, B. Diersen, S. Nelson, R. Kosse, J. Molling, P. Worman. Row 2: C. Schulte, D. Miller, M. Schiltz, S. Oseth, S. Grohman, T. Nelson, R. Johnson, S. Vick, J. Dobbs. Row 3: J. Dahlberg, Row 4: D. Neumann, T. Doering, S. Schellschmidt, D. Nelson, R. Konzem. HOBOS The word chorus comes from the Greek choros, the name for a group of unison singers who took part in dramas. Senior high mixed chorus members may not have participat- ed in any dramas, but plenty of other activities kept them busy during the past year. Under the direction of Mr. Gary McKercher, choir members displayed enthusiasm in a musi- cal form at concerts and contests. Effort, combined with expanding diaphragms, spae cious throats, and vigorous exercising, produced vivid chords that comprised various “sounds of music”. The Jr. High choirs combined their young, inexperi- enced voices to produce clear-toned, youthful music. With practice making perfection, the young voices at CHS during the year proved to be off to a successful start. Girls’ Glee Club demonstrated the capabilities of a totally feministic musical combination the past year. From the soprano’s high note to the alto’s low, this division of the choir section helped to complete CHS’s music depart- ment. G. Palen, D. Wiegrefe, M. McCarthy, G, Carlson. Accompanist Jackie St. Mary a a Senior High Chorus—Row 1: S, St. Mary, M. Konzem, J. Peterson, J. Marnach, D, Bunge, J. Wiegrefe, S. Beutler, D. Reed. xow 2: M. Klug, A. Serwe, K. Poppe, P. Klug, E, VonArx, B, Lewis, E. Marnach, M. Wagner. Row 3: G, Schultz, P. Danaher, T. Henke, L. Goetzinger, S. Bjergum, S. Erwin, J. Manhart, B, Buchholtz. Row 4: D. McManimon, T. Grohman, A. Fruechte, J. Rostvold, R. Rusert, L. Drogemuller, A. Hirschuber, S. Smerud. Ninth Grade Chorus—Row 1: C. Colleran, J. Thiele, S, Noel, J. Gavin, J. Me er, J. Wagner, D. Arnold, S. Adams, M. Burmester. Row 2: J. Twite, T. Peter, J. Amundson, P. Mindrum, L. Reinhart, C. Skifton, H. Doering, R. Christian, P. Pongratz, P. Chiglo, D, Krueger, M. Knutson, H: Seekins, J. Albert, S. Fisch. Row 3: A. O’Heron, J. Heisler, R. Schoh, K. Schroeder, S, Palen, C. Feil, J. Klug, V. Mitchell, M. St. Mary, T. Doering, L. Janikowski, S, Rohrer, J, Marnach, J. Davy, P. McManimon, C. Jennings. Glee Club—Row 1: P. Rask, S. Doering, B. Spagl, C. Peterson, L. O’Heron, M. Stapleton, C. Gerdes, A. Beneke, J. Schroeder, S. Arnold, M. Felten, J. Sweeney. Row 2: J. Schroeder, J. Hauser, J. Skifton, D. Guillaume, J. Meyer, S. St. Mary, G. Quinnell, M. Bissen, J. Ranzenberger, J. Peterson, C. Oseth. 7th-8th Grade Chorus—Row 1: V. Bishop, K. Plager, C. Meiners, S. Meiners, S. Stokman, R. Rostvold, D. Schulze, D. Richards, S. Aasum, M. Skadsen, L. Henke, C. Fisch, K. Hayes, B. Meiners, J. Twite, B. Diersen, J. Klug, C. Schuldt. Row 2: C. Beck, P. Fisch, D. Richards, K. Jacob- son, G. Wiebke, K. Guth, K. Link, H. Meisch, D. Reed, K. Connor, J. Denstad, P. Denstad, C. Kies, L. Meyer, E. Nelson, R. Wohlers, K. Quin- nell, P. Goetzinger. Row 3: L. Kurk, J. Mindrum, D. Bulman, A. Meyer, N. Guillaume, V. Rommes, B. Mallory, R. Rommes, D. Zimmerman, M. Goetzinger, D. Meyer, R. Aasum, D. Nelson, T. Danielson, N. Balentine, D. Heintz, D. Schulze, G. Schuldt, S. Erickson. Row 4: D. Peterson, J. Stoltz, G. Kramer, J. Pohiman, M. Noel, A. Schuldt, N. Colsch, M. Schulte, R. Ellenz, G. Meyer, K. Christianson, S. Schroeder, L. Rohde, P. Augedahl, W. Lapham, R. Steele, G. Bulman, B. Johnson, D. Twite, D. Twite. 62 Wn cee Brad a ae Pe rr a Wee Spanish Club—Row 1: Mrs. Whitehill, Advisor, D. Lapham, B. Schuttemeier, M. Danaher, K. Welch, C. Konkel, B. Meiners, C. Gerdes, C. Nel- son, K. Klug, S. Albert. Row 2: A. McCarthy, B. Frank, D. Heiller, C. Eikens, P. Bowers, C. Graf, A. Schuldt, J. Feil, P. Klug, J. Link, J. Mar- nach, N. Albert, Row 3: N. Karels, S. Grohman, C. Holte, M. Klug, V. Bulman, J. Koel, D. Schulte, D. Wiegrefe, S. Schieber, S. Steffen, R. Lien. Row 4: M. McCarthy, P. McCormick, R. Kosse, J. Maser, T. Doering, J. Marnach, D. Brown, C. Lee, T. Stapleton, M. Schiltz. ese fener SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, in its second year, is here to stay. Though still a young organization, it boasts over 40 mem- bers. Any student enrolled in a Spanish class is eligible to join. The officers elected for the year are as follows: Nancy Albert, President; Susan Steffan, Vice President; and Mary McCarthy, Secretary. Mrs. Whitehill ably advises the organization. Throughout the year, various activities were planned. Games, skits, and scavenger hunts, all in Spanish, were enjoyed by all the members. The annual events, the Christmas party, where tacos were made and eaten, and the picnic at the end of the year, were also held. This is a worthwhile organization in which the mem- bers can use what they have learned in class to have fun. Many Spanish students enjoy the activities of this organi- zation. . Officers: S. Steffen, Vice Pres.; M. McCarthy, Sec.-Treas. Mrs. White- hill, Advisor; N. Albert, Pres. 63 a 64 MAY FHA Through action, growth, develop- ment and achievement FHA girls ad- vance toward a better knowledge of understanding their fellow man. Ac- tion during the year takes the form of charity work for the rest homes, carol- ing during holiday seasons, style shows, and group activities. Some of the girls also attend the district and state meet- ings where new developments in FHA are discussed. FHA does provide an op- portunity for fun and involvement. fers F.H.A. Officers: J. Wiegrefe, Treas.; A. Beneke, Par.-Hist.; E. Thimmesch, Pres.; C. Gerdes, Sec.; B. Ryan, V. Pres.; Miss Udy, Advisor. FHA—Row 1: L. Horn, S. Beutler, D. Schulze, D. Bunge, K. Welch, M. Konzem, C. Konkel. Row 2: C. Mallory, M. Percuoco, S. Heintz, D. Guillaume, C. Gerdes, M. Meyer, B. Meiners, Row 3: C. Kuecker, M. Meyer, A. McCarthy, C. Steele, J. Gavin, C. Colleran, J. Carlson, D. Diers- en. Row 4: B. Ryan, D. Loeffler, D. Heiller, B. Schuttemeier, D. Lapham, A. Beneke, J. Wiegrefe, E. Thimmesch. ——— FFA—Row 1: D. Privet, D. Frank, W. Bulman, D. Klinski, H. Lampert, B. Meiners, B. Bulman, R. Lager, G. Klinski, C. Kraabel, Advisor. Row 2: T. Welscher, M. Schroeder, G. Heberlein, A. Holty, M. Gerardy, J. Bolduan, C. Schuttemeier, B. Schoh, L. Middendorf, D. Goetzinger, J. Dibley. Row 3: D. Tewes, M. Mills, N. Burrichter, M. Klinski, D. Kruse, M. Schroeder, B. Myhre, J. Burrichter, D. Bolduan, G. Bruening, D. Gavin, A. Heberlein, M. Ingvalson. Row 4: P. Rask, G. Myhre, D. Giblin, E. Klankowski, K. Kuecker, T. Holty, D. Reinhart, S. Klinski, D. Lager, H. Bruening, J. Davy, B. Howard. Row 5: D. Hurley, T. Foellmi, J. Schansberg, D. Brickman, R. Wiebke, B. Schroeder, R. Meyer, L. Kruse, M. McKee, W. Rask, D. Twite, D. Johnson. FFA Future Farmers of America, with about forty members, is an organization for boys who are planning a career in agriculture. One of the activities this year was a corn drive to raise money for Camp Winnebago. The members also have many group activities which include skating parties and field trips. But we all know that the Caledonia FFA wouldn’t be a success without the assistance of the advisor, Mr. Carlyn Kraabel. FFA Officers—Row 1: D. Klinski, Sec.; R. Lager, Vice-Pres.; B. Meiners, Chapter Sweet- _ heart; B. Bulman, Pres.; H. Lampert, Treas. Row 2: D. Privet, Activities Dir.; D. Frank, . Sentinel; W. Bulman, Program of Works;G. Klinski, Reporter; M. Klinski, Parliamentarian; Mr. Kraabel, Advisor. 65 The faculty of speech produces articulate sounds or words for the transmission of ideas. This mode of communi- cation brings to an audience a mental conception of thought. The images portrayed vary constantly with forms of emotion: anger, joy, pity, horror, sorrow, humor, relief, courage, excitement, or restlessness. The speech participant conveys to the audience the author’s awareness of a situa- = tion. Ann Brady and Rita McCormick gave original oratory, while Debbie Lager and Georgene Davy gave non-original. Tony Grohman entered in discussion. Colleen McCormick was in extemporaneous speaking. Jean Wiegrefe was in storytelling. In extemporaneous reading were Kathy Wagner in prose and Cindy Bush in poetry. Connie Gerdes and Sandy Schiltz were in serious in- terpretation and Charles Lee and Pat Burg were in humor- ous. These sub-district winners then went to the district contest. From here, Connie Gerdes, Colleen McCormick, Pat Burg, and Jean Wiegrefe went on to Regional. From ; ai Regional, Connie Gerdes advanced to State. District Speech Winners—C. Gerdes, P. Burg, J. Wiegrefe, C. Mc- All speech participants, etther winner or loser, gained Cormick. a knowledge of experience through action, learning that lit- erary sound can be spoken distinctly and expressively. ee SUSU eRanansd Sub-District Speech Winners—Row 1: R. McCormick, D. Lager, K. Wagner, G. Davy, P. Burg, C. McCormick. Row 2: C. Gerdes, S. Schiltz, T. Grohman, A. Brady, J. Wiegrefe, C. Bush, Mrs. Simons. Debate—Row 1: P. McCormick, R. McCormick. Row 2: J. Wiegrefe, J. Graf. Smith, M. McCormick. Row 4: Mrs. Simons, C. Lee. Row 3: J. ——————— = = = OABATEG Resolved: that the jury system should be significantly changed. This topic was debated during the late fall and winter months, Charles Lee and John Smith debated on the af- firmative side. Some of their argu- ments were based on the large backlog of cases in the courts and why this backlog exists. They also argued that the jury didn’t usually represent a cross-section of the people. On the negative side, Pat McCor- mick and Jean Wiegrefe argued their case. They argued that there was no need for fundamental changes in the jury system. They also debated that the main problem is not in the system, but in the administration. These students learned the impor- tance of public speaking and listening. Valuable experience was gained in the organization of thoughts and ideas as well as in speaking. 67 SMOKE SIGNAL 2 lH. Editors Kathy Schuldt and Julie Dobbs are assisted by their advisor Mrs. Ohl. J CNS e 8 a ORE Bates ' - rons BN “va ed ae Sm bh Staff—Row 1: T. Weichert, J. Briggs, C. Leary, A. McCarthy. Row 2: P. Richards, M. Smerud, J. Mitchell, S. Adams. Row 3: M. Meyer, L. O’Heron, R. Kosse, M. Bissen, B. Ryan, H. Doering. 68 Meeting inevitable deadlines was the major task of the members of the Smoke Signal Staff during the past year. Late assignments typed at the last minute led to a few un- readable words, providing the paper with unintended hu- mor, and discouragment to editors Julie Dobbs and Kathy Schuldt. Nevertheless, under the supervision of Mrs. Ohl, the Smoke Signal continued to convey its journalistic mess- age to readers. Continuing with features that were developed last year, many new ones were added. Greg Schultz continued to express his political views in “Chess” and Dave Brown and Paul Richards wrote a sports column “Sports Unlimit- ed.” An editorial page extended viewpoints on various aspects of life. The Smoke Signal dealt with local as well as world problems, striving particularly to please th reader and achieve its goal of expressing excellent journalism in a school paper. Candid shots exhibited much of the humor in the halls of CHS, and group pictures introduced students and teachers. Junior Editors Greg Schultz and Pat McCormick discuss plans for next year’s Smoke Signal. Staff—Row 1: D. Heiller, B. Laumb, S. Twite. Row 2: D. Brown, T. Denstad, D. Hayes, J. Kubitz. Row 3: C. Mallory, S. Beutler, C. Lee, K. Welch, C. Konkel, M. Meyer. 69 “A YEARBOOK IS AN AWFUL LOT OF TROUBLE” Top: Editors Carmen Schulze and Judy Kubitz are advised by Mrs. Pongratz ona layout. Right: Mr. Renslo shows business managers Jackie Marnach and Karen Welch how to finance the yearbook. Bot- tom: Junior Editors Mary Burg and Jean Staggemeyer cut pictures for the yearbook. “CALEDONIA HIGH SCHOOL } a a SEPT 10 FB SPRING VALLEY HERE SEPT 14 PT A SEPT 14 SPECIAL BO RD ME es nif hy TOMAHAWK A yearbook doesn’t consist only of two covers with a number of pages between them. More important than this, it consists of many hardworking staff members and four editors putting much effort in endless hours to create a memory of one school year. A yearbook is a work of art that creates emotion. Only when finished is it finally ap- preciated. Editors Judy Kubitz and Carmen Schulze have suc- ceeded in planning, constructing, and producing another CHS masterpiece—the 1972 Tomahawk. 72 PAYS) CAODLOS During the past school year, a new organization, the Mat Maids, was added to our school. Fourteen girls were chosen by the wrestling coaches to help them with their many tasks. They were kept busy during their free hours ad- dressing envelopes, typing, addressing and sorting news- letters and filling out the Warrior Mat Fund chart. These girls worked at every dual meet selling mat squares to help pay for the new wrestling mat. They also worked at all of Caledonia’s wrestling tournaments as run- ners, scorers, or timers. A big load was taken off the coaches’ minds knowing that there were fourteen willing girls they could always call on to do their odd jobs for them. Mat Maids: J. Link, M. Jahn, C. Steele, S. Janikowski, P. Johnson, K. Klug, A. Augedahl, C. Nelson, B. Schuttemeier, D. Lapham, D. D. Bunge, C. Thiele. Schulze, National Honor Society—Row 1: D. Thimmesch, S. Janikowski, R. Kosse, C. Gerdes, C. Konkel, M. Danaher, N. Albert, J. Wiegrefe, P. Drogemuller. Row 2: D. Schulte, L. Wiebke, K. Schuldt, R. Johnson, J. Sheehan, E. Thimmesch, K. Welch, J. Marnach, C. Schulze, M. Burg. Row 3: T. Stark, A. Whitesitt, C. Lee, L. Drogemuller, D. Klinski, D. Wiegrefe, M. Smerud, G. VonArx. | The National Honor Society 1s made up of those stu- . dents who strive for excellence. They are chosen on the | basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Each student maintains a “‘B’’ average or better and ranks in the top ten percent of his class. This year, twenty juniors and seniors were awarded membership. They joined seven se- niors who had become members last year. This is a group that we can be proud of. 74 Senior High G.R.A.—Row 1: J. Link, Pres., D. Schulze, Sec. Treas., S. Janikowski, Vice Pres. Row 2: L. Peter, M. Jahn, B. Ryan, M. Gaspard, A. Thimmesch, M. Danaher, J. Maser, M. Stapleton, J. Klein, J. Sweeney, J. Ernster, J. Schroeder, C. Oseth. Row 3: D. Miller, M. Schiltz, E. Marnach, J. Peter, T. Weichert, J. Wagner, J. Marnach, J. Molling, L. Wiebke, J. Sheehan, J. Peterson, S. Arnold, C. Ranzenberger, J. Kubitz. Row 4: S. Beutler, L. Horn, M. Bissen, C. Mallory, K.:Wilhelm, M. Percuoco, J. Briggs, D. Link, D. Hajek, C. Johnson, S. Heintz, R. Lein, J. Carlson, J. St. Mary. Row S: M. Klug, D. Loeffler, A. McCarthy, S. Grohman, C. Holte, N. Albert, J. Link, D. Bunge, C. Thiele, J. Stagge- meyer, A. Weymiller, L. Olson. Row 6: K. Schuldt, E. VonArx, J. Ranzenberger, D. Heiller, J. Wiegrefe, M. McCarthy, M. Wagner, K. Michel- son, J. Wiebke, L. Olinger, C. Nelson, A. Weymiller, S. Schulze, M. Meyer. Row 7: D. Ranzenberger, D. Diersen, S. Albert, D. Lapham, B. Schuttemeier, P. Johnson, J. Middendorf, J. Me yer, B. Meyer. GRA Basketball, softball, and volleyball tournaments, parties, games, and excitement—these make up the Caledon- ia G.R.A. Through these activities, the members grow emo- tionally and physically fit. Each year brings about special activities besides the regular ones. Initiation, a Christmas party, and Mother’s Night, where both Mothers and daugh- ters are involved in activity, are planned each year. Through G.R.A., one has an opportunity to compete with others, ex- perience emotions, and gain self-knowledge. © Junior High G.R.A.—Row 1: K. Jennings, Pres., V. Rommes, Vice Pres., M. Lange, Sec. Treas., P. Chiglo, Sgt. of Arms. Row 2: G. Schroeder, Left: = ? C. Fisch, P. Fisch, B. Rostvold, K. Burmester, S. Palen, K. Schroeder, S. Adams, D. Arnold, H. Doering. Row 3: J. Hasleit, C. Meiners, P. Peterson, D. Heintz, L. Kinneberg, J. Wagner, S. Schiltz, M. Frisch, S. Noel, S. Fisch, K. Jore, A. Augedahl, P. Pongratz. Row 4: D. Merzenich, J. Damme, J. Mindrum, L. Reinhart, J. Klug, K. Kennedy, C. Schulze, D. Bulman, S. Stokman, D. Richardson, J. Hauser, K. Connor, S. Aasum. Row 5: C. Steele, C. Colleran, B. Privet, N. Guillaume, K. Guth, E. Nelson, R. Wohlers, K. Link, S. Erickson, K. Quinnell, H. Seekins, H. Meisch. Row 6: D. Schulze, K. Jacobson, S. Meiners, G. Wiebke, C. Meiners, L. Kurk, T. Peter, J. Thiele, C. Feil, M. Schutz, L. Henke, V. Bishop. Row 7: G. Muenkel, V. Thompson, M. Anderson, C. Schuldt, J. Albert, P. Mindrum, P. McManimon, D. Krueger, D. Carlson, J. Meiners, N. VonArx, J. Roble, K. Plager. 75 Gymnastics—Row 1: D. Schulze, S. Albert, C. Nelson, M. Wagner, M. McCarthy, J. Middendorf, D. Hajek. Row 2: S. Janikowski, P. Johnson, J. Albert, J. Meiners, D. Carlson, S. Adams, P. Pongratz, M. Burmester. BVAMAAAGIBES For the second year, the girls from the gymnastics team have brought home a first place title from Preston, Minnesota. Floor exercise, balance beam, horse, and the un- even bars were the areas participated in. The girls on the team practice hard three nights a week in order to participate in gymnastic activities. It does- n’t take just any type of girl to come through with this sport. One needs girls with great endurance and willingness to succeed, This sport has only been introduced here a couple of years ago, but with the interest taken, our girls should go far. The participants in the District I Area Developmental Gymnastics Meet at Preston High School. GAC AG68 The 1971-72 Pep Club boasted a very energetic 89 members, composed of freshmen through seniors. This spir- ited group was kept busy making signs to hand in the halls before meets and games. Their enthusiasm echoed through- out the gym promoting school spirit and good sportsman- ship. The mascots and mat maids assisted the cheerleaders in cheering the Warriors on to unlimited victories. HRSRSRESES GRMeReseeies {E2USSER SRROTRASREEREEMRCEEERTRRER BMI Pep Club—Row 1: L. O’Heron, D. Ranzenberger, Sec.-Treas.; J. Molling, Pres.; J. Rohrer, Vice Pres.; M. Stapleton, J. Sweeney, J. Ernster. Row Row 2: D. Diersen, D. Heiller, J. Burmester, H. Voight, D. Beth, C. Thiele, C. Jennings, S. Noel, M. Lange, A. Augedahl, K. Jore, J. Klein, J. Sheehan, L. Wiebke, G. Hendel, C. Schuldt, J. Kubitz. Row 3: R. Kosse, P. McCormick, C. Nelson, K. Klug, S. Albert, J. Koel, N. Albert, J. Link, D. Arnold, K. Burmester, S. Adams, M. Stapleton, H. Doering, C. Guth, J. Massman, R. Meiners, A. Serwe. Row 4: K. Schuldt, R. John- son, M. Bissen, D. Loeffler, M. Klug, R. McCormick, J. Carlson, S. Grohman, C. Steele, C. Colleran, C. Johnson, D. Hajek, J. Meiners, D. Carl- son, P, Chiglo. Row 5: D. Schulte, C. Ranzenberger, A. Thimmesch, J. Wagner, E. Marnach, M. Gaspard, J. Peter, J. Briggs, K. Wilhelm, M. Percuoco, C. Mallory, J. Marnach, K. Welch, D, Schulze. Row 6: A. McCarthy, M. Jahn, L. Peter, M. Schiltz, D. Miller, V. Thompson, J. Thiele, J. St.Mary, T. Weichert, C. Leary, D. Link, J. Dobbs, C. Oseth, J. Schroeder. Row 7: D, Lapham, B. Schuttemeier, K. Michelson, M. Wagner, J. Wieke, B. Diersen, S, Oseth, C. Esch, B. Spagl, J. Skifton, J. Wagner, J. Klug. Row 8: C. Skifton, A. O’Heron, S. Palen, H. Seekins, S. Schiltz, J. Peterson, S. Arnold. 77 =) ee eV a | Senior Lettermen: J, Bolduan, D, Brown, B. Bulman, J. Conway, P. Drogemuller, W. Hefte, A. Holty, R. Kinneberg, F. Kruckow, R. Kuecker, M. Lange, C. Lee, G, Massman, G, Meiners, J. Mitchell, C. Muenkel, D. Nelson, P. Richards, R. Rusert, M. Smerud, T. Stark, D. Thimmesch, G. Von Arx, A. Whitesitt. OASTARAALYSA Under the direction of Mr. Percuo- | co, the Lettermen’s Club plays an im- portant part in promoting and sponsor- ing athletics in Caledonia. Above all, good sportsmanship is the main objec- tive of the club. Programs and activi- ties are set up to help raise money for the club’s spring banquet and to assist in the payment of any new equipment. The spring banquet is held to honor all outstanding athletes and all are rec- ognized for their hard work and effort. Sophomore Lettermen: S, Beneke, G. Birkeland, J. Graf, R. Link, M. McCarthy, G. Moe, J. Rostvold, S, Schellschmidt, R. Schoh. | 78 f a = 4 r Be Junior Lettermen: N. Burg, D. Burmester, P. Danaher, R. Danaher, T. Denstad, L. Drogemuller, A. Fruechte, G. Kruckow, A. Krueger, D. Lag- er, R. Lager, R. McManimon, C. Rollins, J. Rostvold, S. Schieber, G. Schultz, A. Schulze, D. Wiegrefe, D. Wbhlers. Officers: Mr. Percuoco, Advisor; S. Schieber, Treas.; D. Wohlers, Sec.; M. Lange, Pres.; C. Muenkel, Vice Pres. 79 1971-72 marked the first year of a new activity at CHS—High Quiz Bowl. Television station WKBT, with the sponsorship of Viterbo College and First Federal Savings and Loan regularly broadcast High Quiz Bowl. This is pat- terned after the College Bowl of national fame and has rep- resentatives of area high schools meeting in battles of brain- power. It was monitored by Howard Fredricks, The High Quiz Bowl team consisted of Doug Wiegrefe, David Brown, Preston Drogemuller and Mike Smerud. Al- ternates were Dan Thimmesch and Christine Konkel. The team was coached by Mrs. Anderson. The team won three times, beating Sparta 195-110; Lansing St. George 245-115; and Postville 190-155. CHS was then retired as undefeated champion, to return in the spring to compete against other undefeated teams. AAAABLBAADBARS Football Cheerleaders: M. Wagner, C. Schulze, J. Sheehan, L. Wiebke, J. Wiebke, C. Nelson. While attending a summer camp sponsored by the Na- tional Cheerleader’s Association, the cheerleaders realized that there was room for improvement. Mounts, routines, new cheers, definite movements, chants, and spirit were the points stressed. They showed enthusiasm by winning rib- bons and the spirit stick. The knowledge acquired at camp brought many new changes. Also, the clinic helped the cheerleaders recognize the responsibility they must accept. Besides practicing many hours, they sold bus tickets, made signs, planned pep fests, and held a money-making project. Our cheerleaders are constantly making efforts to improve themselves and to promote school spirit. Left: J. Marnach displays ribbons won at N.C.A. Camp. 81 A Squad Wrestling: N. Albert, S. Arnold, J. Schroeder, S. Oseth, M. Wagner. A Squad Basketball: J. Sheehan, L. Wiebke, J. Marnach, D. Schuk te, J. Wiebke, C. Schulze. 82 tke _B Squad Basketball: J. Wagner, D. Arnold, J. St. Mary, T. Weichert, P. Chiglo, M. Percuo- co. B Squad Wrestling: S. Adams, R. Schoh, C. Mallory, C. Johnson, M. Lange, K. Wil- helm. Mascots: M. Gaspard, J. Briggs, D. Ranzenberger, B, Diersen. ATALABIGS 1971 turned out tc be another successful year for Caledonia football as the Warriors finished the season with an 8-1 record and second place in the Root River Confer- ence. The gridders also were rated fourth in the Winona Daily News area football poll at the season’s end. Nonconference victories over Cochrane-Fountain City and Spring Valley got the Warriors off to a winning start. The victory streak was continued through the first four games before the Warriors lost to Rushford, the eventual champion. Caledonia closed out the season with two more victories to finish with their best record in 9 years. The Warriors’ offensive statistics were impressive as they gained over 2700 yards and scored 318 points. Tom Stark was the leading rusher and also the leading scorer with 103 points. Defensively, the Warriors gave up only 46 points in nine games. Mark Lange led the defense with 87 solo tackks. Preston Drogemuller, Bob Link, Bruce Bulman, Tom Stark, and Mark Lange were all first team all-conference se- lections. John Conway and Rick Nelson were named to the second team. In addition, Mark Lange and Tom Stark were both also All-Coulee Region selections. With a number of letterman returning this fall, Coach Felix Percuoco’s Warriors should be headed for another winning season. ceireeettte, et NOOR NER ONORNEORE Ott RMSE METRE! WINAOEY ORR: SNSSMRRNIENR A MpCO TR SSN RRNNS NEROSTERE TS ENNONRONESS TRATIONS. RIAISESOE NY TR RICANS RTCA KD ED EE SS SIRS RE RAGE Goes EE EN es ee ee Me So ee Sexo meg) as ee a ‘ GR WEES OS EEG ORES Ee CR OBS MA HS RRR RES WS EY ORE RT EE EE RR ES SR Rs ic es ee Ee 1 SE DR ee WORE OS ER ee ee Se ee es ee Fo aes GIES MERE CS OS 2s RE OE SE GR WEE Ce eS PR ee EES BE oe Sa SOREN we 3 = aio SHHHEETT A-Squad Football—Row 1: G. Massman, D. Wohlers, G. Schultz, B. Hefte, B. Link, B. Buchholtz. Row 2: T. Beitlich, S. Beneke, Managers, A. Schulze, J. Bolduan, A. Holty, M. Lange, S. Schieber, M. Schweback, M. Stadtler, Managers. Row 3: Coach Percuoco, P. Richards, C. Muen- kel, T. Denstad, G. Birkeland, J. Conway, T. Stark, Coach Mullins. Row 4: G. Moe, A. Fruechte, S. Schellschmidt, P. Drogemuller, R. Nel- son, R. Kuecker, A. Whitesitt, L. Drogemuller, B. Bulman. Ef LA Cochrane-Fountain City , Q) ( my B s we | Pe hy eat! | af Of ) “4 WAR oaAD LIN ae � Spring Valley : Lewiston Die imnAnQ” � WR Ke i ON a es Peterson . 15 Le 0 Qo o MabelCanton 5 La Crescent ms ee ao Rushford ) . | : Houston : | | | Spring Grove ee ai x - wil ae K X ( [ 87 Defense: A. Holty, J. Conway, A. Schulze, G. Birkeland, M. Lange, L. Drogemuller, P. Drogemuller, A. Whitesitt, T. Stark, T. Denstad, S. Schieber. Managers: M. Schwebach, T. Beitlich, M. Stadtler. ) i i t yee re , ‘ ae lee ae , , Se. i, cde : sor Lat mes B-Squad Football—Row 1: J. Wiebke, P. Schmitz, R. Esch, J. Sheehan, M. St.Mary, L. Ranzenberger, R. Denstad. Row 2: J. Dahlberg, G. Danaher, J. Sweeney, J. Marnach, K. Deters, M. McCarthy, L. Besse. Row 3: Coach Moen, L. Janikowski, L. Klemp, J. Fisch, R. Holland, L. Jacobson, D. Benson, G. Birkeland. Row 4: C. Schuttemeier, G. Beardmore, D. Johnson, T. Doering, T. Stapleton, S. Schellschmidt, D. Otter- son, R. Kubitz. C SQUAD C-Squad Football—Row 1: T. Danielson, D. Nelson, J. Engen, S. Schroeder, B. Conway, D. Engen, M. Schulte, T. Guth, C. Simons. Row Amal DYE Zimmerman, M. Christian, B. Schiltz, B. Schiltz, D. Myhre, P. Augedahl, A. Knutson, W. Burmester. Row 3: B. Moe, R. Johnson, D. Meyer, R. Vetsch, R. Aasum, B. Mallory, D. O’Heron. Row 4: Coach Van Den Boom, Manager M. Schiltz, R. Rommes, G. Kremer, B. Ellenz, R. Welper, T. Ferkingstad, T. Schellschmidt. 89 Coach Welper. Top 7—T. Huff, N. Burg, F. Kruckow, G. VonArx, J. Rostvold, A. Hirschuber, J. Rostvold. Cross Country—Row 1: T. Huff, J. Rostvold, W. VonArx, P. Beitlich. Row 2: N. Burg, J. Rostvold, F. Kruckow, G. VonArx, A. Hirschuber, CROSS COUNTRY AS . . Cea ie daerg ry + oom is Caledonia’s cross country harriers had another suc- cessful season in 1971. The Warriors captured their fourth straight District One championship and their second straight Root River Conference championship. They lost only twice during the regular season, both times to a tough Waukon squad. La Crescent provided Caledonia with its toughest competition in the district. The Warriors tied the Lancers once and beat them once in triangulars, beat them by three points in the conference meet, and edged them by a single point for the district title. Caledon- ia placed third in the Austin Invitational. George Von Arx was the Warriors’ top individual runner. George went unbeaten in dual and triangular meets and was also the individual conference and district cham- pion. He placed second in both the Austin and Decorah invitationals and was Caledonia’s top finisher in the Region One meet. The Warriors finished the season by placing eleventh in the Region One meet at Owatonna. With returning se- nior lettermen, Nick Burg and Jeff Rostvold to lead the pack, Coach Welper’s Warriors will be going after another winning season this fall. | TRACK = . RE Once again the Warrior thinclads attained champion- ‘ = aoa “S ship status, as they gained their third consecutive Root River championship. The conference crown enlightened a somewhat mediocre season for the Warriors. They managed only two victories in the eight meets that they participated in. The tracksters dualed strong competition as they ran against the likes of Waukon, New Hampton, and Decorah, all of which are larger schools. Caledonia revealed some fine individual talent . George Von Arx, most notably, set a new school record for the two-mile run at 10:19.5. George also went unde- feated in that event. Paul Koenig and Charlie Beitlich ad- vanced to the region one meet at Albert Lea, with Charlie placing fifth in the mile run. Again, with the lack of facilities, training was diffi- cult, but the boys worked hard and were determined to gain a championship. Next year, with Von Arx returning to lead the team, another championship may be in sight. LTH i Ose ad AS ee shiv : yore hy ey Pips 54 ke ea : sas oh : . - 7 5 tet oe §, ee Mt iow £5 OS Ve } iol re ¢ os or so BA Ba, ee a rae ot : ae gig a AS a2 ee 4 re dd t ay Be Te ye Fo8s ieee jam 8 ry a A Ra i = Sa 7 Cee Post AS ia Ae peas Se 1 4 oy ee Rag ng” ee Boss a a ine + utz, T. Seekins, P. Koenig, T. Albert, L. Janikowski, P. Track—Row 1: Coach Percuoco, B. Schroeder, B. Link, J. Rostvold, C. Beitlich, P. Sch G. Kruckow, D. Burmester, P. Danaher, M. Garness, G. Richards, N. Burg, R. Clark. Row 2: Coach Ohl, P. Drogemuller, R. Lager, D. Lager, Moe, J. Marnach, R. Konzem, R. McManimon, F. Kruckow, G. VonArx, R. Danaher. A Squad Basketball: N. Burg, S. Schieber, T. Stark, G. Birkeland, R. Rusert, A. Klein, R. McManimon, R. Nelson, F. Kruckow, G. VonArx, J. Conway, T. Gensmer, D. Burmester, P. Richards. BASKETBALL Caledonia tied for third place in the Root River Con- ference behind the co-champions, Rushford and Houston. It was a difficult year for the Warriors. Absence of a big man made it increasingly difficult to rebound. Near the end of the season, rebounding improved. The Warriors fast break began to jell and opponents found themselves on the losing end of the score. Caledonia finished winning five straight before suc- cumbing to Houston in District play. During that winning streak, Caledonia defeated the eventual District Champion, a Harmony, 64-63, on a last second lay-up by Tom Stark. : RONG: 2 Rick Nelson turned out the best single game performance an Cal = f VN eae with 29 points and 27 rebounds against Lewiston in the ur = regular season finale. sas ts 6 m fh 3 Even though the Warriors had a losing season, they hy x Ke 7 1 ae : hr ‘ ) “3 me created many anxious and exciting moments for their fans. Left—Coaches: Mr. Huff, Mr. Ohl, Mr. Ol- son. Below—Managers: M. Connor, D. Gavin, T. Beitlich, C. Lee. CAGE RESULTS CHS OPP. a. Preston 82 61 |. Spring Valley 16 LA; LaCrescent 65 ee Waukon 66 Bo. Rushford — 66 68 —_—_ Spring Grove 56 533... Houston es 69 Harmony — “61 Mabel-Canton «46 7 Peteson: 62 Lewiston SD LaCrescent — 66 Rushicid (=, 6 = Spring Grove Sa : Tom Sik” tenes oS Georg Soha Po Paul miciards es aoe Gary Bigkeland os =. Joan See a — iene ick : VabelCanion 93 B Squad Basketball: P. Schmitz, K. Ballard, T. Doering, A. Klein, J. Sullivan, T. Stapleton, J. Dibley, R. Dehning, T. Gensmer, S. Schmitz. Et “ é alt i $ Freshmen Basketball—Row 1: W. VonArx, L. Klemp, D. Benson, J. Schiltz, T. Hoscheit ner, D. Johnson, P. Wagner, G. Beardmore, G. Danaher. oe P. Wag- its , R. Esch. Row 2: T. Schieber, D. Otterson, | | C Squad Basketball—Row 1: D. Johnson, R. Rommes, D. Welper, G. Meyer. Row 2: P. Johnson, L. Rohde, D. Zimmerman, M. Peter, | B. Schiltz, D. Meyer, S. Hosch. Row 3: D. Renslo, M. Schulte, T. Guth, B. Conway, D. Gerdes, D. Nelson. : ) 95 _ WRESTLING Pushed onward to victory by head coach, Leo Simon, the Warrior matmen set a new state record of dual meet wins—63. The Warrior grapplers finished first in the Winona, 1971-1972 WRESTLING RESULTS Crestwood, and Caledonia invitationals. After winning their fifth consecutive District tournament, they went on Pia Meats to finish second in the Regional tournament and tenth in LeRoy the State. Harmony Mark Lange, Caledonia’s outstanding wrestler, com- Rushford pleted his high school wrestling career with a record of Warrleovi 149-11-1. This included State Champion at 138 in 1970, runner-up at 145 in 1971, and State Champion at 155 in 1972. Graduating this year from the starting team were Dan Thimmesch at 119, Ron Kuecker at 138, Gregg Meiners, who was injured going into the tournaments, at 145, Mark Lange at 155, Bruce Bulman, another State tournament en- trant at 167, and heavyweight, Allen Whitesitt. During the season, the Warriors gained a total of 515 team points and gave up 92. The rest of the “A” squad and the undefeated “B” squad will be returning to make up another strong team next year. _ att oO oF COS Go lw WH SAV oS es) La Crescent Austin Pacelli Houston Spring Grove St. Charles Lewiston Central | DYeverey V8) FP | Dee me A Squad Wrestling: F. Ross, T. Danielson, B. Schoh, J. Rostvold, D. Thimmesch, C. Rollins, D. Wohlers, G. Meiners, M. Lange, B. Link, A. Whitesitt. pew 4 Mark Lange, State Champion at 155 lbs. Coaches: Mr. Seeman, Mr. Moen, Mr. Simon. B Squad Wrestling: P. Drogemuller, T. Holty, S. Rohrer, A. Heimerdinger, L. Goetzinger, J. Mitchell, R. Holland, J. Fisch, M. McCarthy, B. Bulman, S. Schellschmidt, M. Davy. O Managers: J. Bolduan, R. Konzem, L. Janikowski. = LEWISTON BSaincmcstey 3 GRAND MEADOW 2) se C Squad Wrestling—Row 1: T. Link, D. O’Heron, V. Mitchell, M. Lampert, D. Twite, D. Robson, B. Schiltz, T. Foellmi, D. Johnson, D. Twite, T. Fitzpatrick, T. Tetrault. Row 2: D. Schellschmidt, G. Kramer, J. Meiners, P. Augedahl, R. Massman, T. Ferkingstad, R. Welper, K. Christenson. Row 3: N. Colsch, M. St.Mary, L. Ranzenberger, L. Lapham, J. Marnach, J. Thimmesch, D. Hayes, D. Giblin, R. Denstad. B-Team: M. Stadtler, D. Otterson, T. Gensmer, T. Huff, B. John- 1 ; 4 son. | BOY’S GOLF Mr. Huff and his boy’s golf team were involved in 13 meets. Through hard work and effort, on the part of the team and Mr. Huff, their coach, Caledonia tied for 2nd in the conference. | Charles Lee, Caledonia’s outstanding golfer, went to the Regional. Golf is probably the least recognized and least under- stood of all the sports at CHS, but through the time and ef- fort of these interested boys, and their coach, golf will grow a great deal in popularity. A-Team: A. Krueger, D. Nelson, C. Lee, J. Rostvold, M. Johnson, Coach Huff. 100 Girl’s Golf—Row 1: J. Wagner, M. Danaher, M. Bissen, D. Miller, M. Wagner, M. McCarthy. Row 2: M. Percuoco, P. Pongratz, J. Koel, S. Al- bert. GIRL’S GOLF The girl’s golf team did not see too much action this year, other than practice. Three meets were scheduled, rained out, rescheduled, and rained out again. We all hope that next year will be brighter for Mrs. Peterson and her interested girls. M. Wagner attempts to get out of the sandtrap. 101 BASEBALL 14 Houston 3 Caledonia, defending Root River Conference and Dis- 7 La Crescent 6 trict 1 champions, could manage only a 7-4 record in the “ sans Grove 0 1971 baseball season. Coach Bob Stark’s Warriors lost three Sakeabis 6 conference games and finished a disappointing third in the I Rushford 4 ; : 5 a ae ; league standings. Lewiston knocked Caledonia out of Dis- 7 Pal rescent 4 trict 1 competition with a 7-6 victory over the Warriors on 3 Mabel-Canton 6 Caledonia’s home field. 6 Rushford 1 Bill Albert led the Warriors in hitting with a .382 Tournament Play average. Caledonia had three other .300 hitters, juniors 2 La Crescent I Mark Lange and Tom Stark and senior Mick Sheehan. Most 6 Lewiston 7 of the pitching was done by Bob Colleran and John Con- way. The Warriors returned eight lettermen for the 1972 season, with competition for the conference title again ex- pected to be tough. Baseball—Row 1: B. Klug, M. Marnach, Mgrs. Row 2: D. Wohlers, D. Wiegrefe, T. Stark, D. Brown, G. Birkeland, M. Sheehan. Row 3: Coach Stark, M. Lange, W. Albert, S. Birkeland, G. Rommes, B. Colleran, J. Conway, L. Drogemuller, Coach Medin. =e bital Ded te etn aydin ABE es nin ae seme RASA A AACE 103 HMABRELAS83B65 When the end of the Junior year comes, most people will say, ‘““Whew, only one year left!” But, when one starts looking back on it, many fond memories come to mind. Remembrances of Homecoming, dances, sports events that were won and lost, Prom and many other activities will make one think, “It wasn’t such a bad year after all.” Besides the major events of the year, there were the amusing anecdotes that happened in class, such as the time the teacher hit his ruler on a desk and broke it. Sometimes things that weren’t too funny at the time, turned out to be the most humorous of all, such as the bomb scare, or find- ing out the results of a very difficult test. A combination of these things is what makes one look back on his Junior year JUNIORS Dean Wohlers President Dan Klinski Vice President Sharon Albert Secretary Tony Denstad with a feeling of fondness. Treasurer Nancy Albert Shari Arnold Karen Bauer Anne Beck Colette Becker Mark Becker Ann Beneke Debra Beth Thomas Bissen Priscilla Bowers Roberta Breeser Darrell Brickman Gerald Brumm Tom Brunson Bruce Buchholtz Wade Bulman Mary Burg Nick Burg Donald Burmester Jayne Burmester Greg Carlson Teresa Christian Robert Connor Duane Corcoran Richard Cordes Patrick Danaher Richard Danaher Margaret Davy Bonita Diersen Diane Diersen Donna Diersen Susan Doering Lee Drogemuller Carol Eikens Frank Ellenz Jonathan Engen Steve Erwin Cathy Esch Jeff Felten Steven Felten Don Fitzpatrick Jane Forschler Barb Frank Dean Frank Alan Fruechte Mark Gantenbein Mike Garness Neil Goetzinger Ruth Goetzinger Celine Graf Donald Hagen Shirley Halverson Tony Hammell Roger Hayes Gary Heberlein Donise Heiller Arnold Heimerdinger Joan Holzwarth Elton Jacobson Sheila Janikowski Carolyn Jennings Patty Johnson Nathalie Karels Linda Kasten Karen Klein Gary Klinski Steven Klinski Karen Klug Lyle Klug Jane Koel Rita Kosse Gary Kruckow Ardy Krueger David Lager Donald Lager Robert Lager Howard Lampert Jeff Lampert Debbie Lapham Greg Lawson Beth Lewis Roxanne Lien Jackie Link Mike Link Joyce Maser Julie Massman Mary McCarthy Patricia McCormick Mark McKee Richard McManimon Judy Meyer Kathy Michelsen Leonard Miller Steven Murphy Greg Myhre Tina Nelson Cynthia Nelson Darrell Neumann Lilah Newmann Randy O’Heron Linda Olerud Louise Olinger Sandy Oseth Gary Palen Steven Pellowski Cindy Petersen Juanita Peterson John Plitzuweit Karen Poppe Dwight Privet Glenda Quinnell Dawn Ranzenberger Jane Ranzenberger Paul Rask John Reining David Rogich Jim Rohrer Craig Rollins Fred Ross Jeffrey Rostvold Kathy Sauer Janet Scanlan John Schansberg Steven Schieber Margaret Schiltz Mary Lynn Schiltz Bruce Schroeder Jeanne Scroeder Alta Schuldt Terry Schuldt Colleen Schulte Greg Schultz Allen Schulze Barbara Schuttemeier Brenda Schuttemeier Timothy Serres Peter Serwe June Skifton Paulette Smith Beverly Spagl im in ™ ix cI ue be Sharon St. Mary Jean Staggemeyer Susan Steffen Naomi Tewes Cathy Thiele Terri Toomey Dale Twite Steven Utke Helen Voight Rick Voshart Dianne Wagner James Wagner Jane Wagner Marianne Wagner Lorna Waters Mark Weichert Joni Wiebke Richard Wiebke Jean Wiegrefe Pamela Worman SOPHOMORES A Sophomore... ... is one who shows how ingenious he is by thinking '. of a theme for a homecoming float that wins first place in | the parade. : . ... is one who is involved and does well in band, sports, music, or any other extracurricular activity he pur- sues. . .. is one who struggles with a geometry proof and doesn’t give up until it’s solved. ... is one who loves dissecting a worm or frog and has trouble learning the formula for photosynthesis and respira- tion in biology. ...is one who works all night on a take-home history test and then fails. . .. is one who, with the rest of his class, shows his ‘| enthusiasm and school spirit by winning the spirit toma- hawk at many of the pep fests. Douglas Wiegrefe Barbara Ryan President Mike McCarthy Vice President Jean Peter Secretary Arthur Klein Treasurer Kris Ballard Susan Bauer Susan Beutler Gary Birkeland Maureen Bissen Steven Bjergum Cheryl Blair Daniel Bolduan Larry Breeser Jane Briggs Gary Bruening Cindy Burfield Sue Burg Jerald Burmester Don Burrichter Larry Burroughs Joyce Carlson Tim Colleran Judy Colsch Michael Connor Joel Dahlberg Laura Davy Ricky Dehning Jim Dibley Tom Doering Peter Drogemuller Joann Ehlers James Engen James Fisch Ken Frank Jon Freeman Mary Gaspard Dale Gavin Tom Gensmer William Gerdes Kathy Gilbertson Diane Goetzinger Joe Graf Susan Grohman Dianne Hajek Donald Hayes Susan Heintz Tom Helke Jenny Hirschuber Roger Holland Candy Holte Tim Holty Linda Horn Larry Jacobson Margie Jahn Barb Johnson Cheryl Johnson Myron Kinneberg Earl Klankowski Mark Klinski Al Klug Manon Klug Mark Koenig Richard Konzem Devoine Kruse Susan Kruse Debra Kubitz Carolyn Kuecker Kevin Kuecker Colleen Leary Patricia Lemke Bob Link Debbie Link Nick Link Tim Link Debbie Loeffler Chris Mallory Jim Manhart Ellen Marnach Steven Massman Darryl Mathews Ann McCarthy Daniel McCormick Rita McCormick Gary Meiners Bernice Meyer Jane Meyer Marie Meyer Pam Meyer Janine Middendorf Denise Miller Ellen Miller Michael Mills Greg Moe Joyce Mullen Dennis Murphy Eileen Neumann Diane O’Heron Lyla Olson Donna Ostern Mary Percuoco Linda Peter Joan Petersen Lyle Pieper Cindy Ranzenberger Joyce Ranzenberger Kim Ranzenberger Kenneth Rask Donna Reed Dan Reinhart Dawn Richards Mark Richardson Jay Rostvold Jackie St. Mary Steven Schellschmidt Peter Schmitz Steve Schmitz Robert Schoh Mark Schroeder Kim Schuldt Sally Schulze Curtis Schuttemeier Thomas Schutz Mark Schweback Wally Shuda Merlene Skadson Scott Smerud Darlene Spagl Mike Stadtler Tom Stapleton Shirley Stoltz John Sullivan David Tewes Arlene Thimmesch Lois Vetsch Ellen VonArx Joan Voshart JoAnn Wagner Theresa Weichert Kevin Welch Pam Welper Alice Weymiller Audrey Weymiller Diane Wiebke Joe Wiebke Kaye Wilhelm John Zaiger FRESHMEN The freshman year marks the end of Junior High and the beginning of a forth-coming Senior High. This year, the largest class, numbering 170, accepted the challenges and responsibilities as freshmen and started working hard right at the beginning of the year. Encouraging and painstaking classes for the freshmen included Civics, English, and Alge- bra. Many of these ninth-graders also found time for extra- curricular activities such as sports, band, and chorus. Fresh- men can be seen almost anywhere because there are so many of them, or maybe it’s because they are so active. Julie Albert Judy Amundson Elaine Anderson Ann Augedahl Gary Beardmore Eric Becker Mary Becker Tammy Becker David Benson Larry Besse Kim Bishop Sherry Breeser Henry Bruening Vickie Bulman Arlene Burg Kathy Burmester Mary Burmester Suzanne Burmester John Burrichter Dentri Carlson Rose Christian Cindy Colleran Greg Danaher Cheryl Davy Jeanne Davy John Davy Randy Denstad Terry Denstad ' Keith Deters Cheryl Doering Holly Doering Tony Doering David Ehlers John Eikens Randy Esch Pam Chiglo President Paul Beitlich Vice President Sally Adams Secretary Debbie Arnold Treasurer Cindy Feil Sandy Fisch Tim Foellmi Margaret Frisch Terry Fruechte David Gavin Dennis Gavin June Gavin Michael Gavin David Giblin Candy Gilbertson Daniel Goetzinger Jim Graf Sherman Halverson Jane Hammell David Hauser Mary Hauser Kevin Hayes Alan Heberlein Allen Heimerdinger Jackie Heisler Thomas Hoscheit Bruce Howard Todd Huff David Hurley Michael Ingvalson Larry Janikowski Kathy Jennings David Johnson Duane Johnson Kathy Jore Kathy Kennedy Terry Kasten Deborah Klankowski Lenny Klemp David Klug Jeanne Klug Marijune Knutson Donna Krueger Lawrence Kruse Robert Kubitz Terrie Kubitz Donna Lager Maureen Lange Loren Lapham Jeffrey Lejeune Rhonda Lien Michael McCormick Theresa McCormick Patti McManimon Charles Mack Ralph Mack Jeff Marnach Robin Maser Jackie Meiners Jerry Meiners John Meyer Richard Meyer Lincoln Middendorf Priscilla Mindrum Vance Mitchell Colleen Moe Gail Muenkel Robert Myhre Bill Nelson Carol Nelson Mary Nelson Sharon Noel Audrey O’Heron Jackie O’Heron James Olafson Sandra Olson David Otterson Susan Palen Roger Pearson Theresa Peter Curt Peterson Lorin Pohlman Peggy Pongratz John Privet Anita Puent Larry Ranzenberger William Rask John Rauk Lori Reinhart Becky Robson Steve Rohrer Mike St. Mary Sherry Sauer Patrick Schellsmidt Tim Schieber Gail Schiltz Sarah Schiltz Terry Scholl Rita Schoh Kari Schroeder Mike Schroeder Carol Schulze Kathy Schutz Heather Seekins Jeff Sheehan Cindy Skifton Brad Staggemeyer Milda Stapleton Cindy Steele Sandra Stoltz Jerry Sweeney Scott Tetrault Susie Theobald Jane Thiele Jan Thimmesch Vicki Thompson Danny Twite Jill Twite Sandy Utke Jerry Vetsch William Vick Bill Von Arx John Wagner Julie Wagner Paul Wagner Peter Wagner Not pictured: Alan Klug Jeanie Welscher John Schiltz Mark Zimmerman EIGHTH GRADE nok President The eighth graders spent most of their second year Bill Schiltz of junior high going from the high school to Loretto and Vice President the IGA building. During the year, the eighth graders en- joyed a roller skating party at La Crescent. Selling candy was the money-making project chosen and it proved to be very successful. : : ; ; : Lori Kurk The eighth grade girls displayed their talents by trying samen their hand at cooking and the boys were again able to enjoy another year of shop. Vicki Rommes Treasurer Sherree Aasum Carol Beck Stephen Becker Rick Borck Debbie Bulman Kathy Burfield Tammy Bush Rick Carlson Alan Christian Kevin Christenson Mark Colsch Nick Colsch Kim Connor Bob Conway Bonnie Corco ran Tom Danielson Melvin Davy Judy Denstad Mark Deters Paul Deters Ronald Ehlers Bob Ellenz David Engen Joe Engen Susie Erickson Tim Ferkingstad Patty Fisch Tom Fitzpatrick James Forschler Dean Gerdes Patty Goetzinger Nancy Guillaume Tim Guth Judy Hauser Jim Heintz Kathy Jacobson Bob Johnson Carol Kies Alan Knutson Suzanne Kuecker Diane Massman Randy Massman Beth Meiners Cindy Meiners Amy Meyer Gary Meyer Jerry Meyer Keith Meyer Kermit Meyer Tibi Lee aa rareser Bu A “4 oy ES Lois Meyer Michael Meyer Terry Mills Bruce Moe Danny Myhre Dan Nelson Liz Nelson Rose Nelson Mike Noel Mike Peter Jeff Pohlman Krin Quinnell Darlene Reed Deb Richardson David Robson Rebecca Rostvold Bob Schiltz Scott Schroeder Alan Schuldt Mike Schulte Diane Schultz Roger Schulze Carl Simons Mary Skadson Gail Smith Julie Staggemeyer Mike Staggemeyer Rick Steele Shelley Stokman Allen St. Mary Doug Twite Joy Twite Jon Voshart Pam Voshart Rory Welper Gale Wiebke Rochele Wohlers Chris Wruck SEVENTH GRADE The seventh graders spent the first part of the year looking for their classes and running to their rooms for fear of being late. The boys were enjoying shop classes while the girls tried to sew a dress or skirt in Home Economics class. For them, this year was a new beginning—a time to prepare them for the days that lie ahead. Randy Aasum Mary Anderson Philip Augedahl Nancy Balentine Loretta Becker Vicki Bishop Mary Ann Bissen Jackie Breeser Ann Bruening Greg Bulman . Toby Burrichter Melvin Christian Ronald Cordes Jackie Damme Sharon Davy Patty Denstad Scott Dibley Bonnie Diersen Pamela Diersen Allison Eglinton Chris Fisch Paul Gavin Patrick Gerardy Myron Goetzinger Scott Goetzinger Greg Guillien Cathi Guth Judy Hasleit Kelly Hayes Alice Heimerdinger Debbie Heintz Julie Heintz Greta Hendel Laura Henke Steven Hosch Paul Johnson President Wayne Burmester Vice President Cindy Meiners Secretary Dana Meiners Treasurer i A fil , Anna Johnson Devoine Johnson Linda Kinneberg Elizabeth Klees Tom Klein Joan Klug Greg Kramer Kevin Krech Charles Kruse James Kuecker Wesley Lapham Michael Lampert Doug Lejeune Kim Link Brian Mallory Bruce Manhart David Meiners Holly Meisch Denise Merzenich Bruce Meyer David Meyer Gordon Miller Jennifer Mindrum Mark Middendorf Steve Nelson Dale Neuman Robert Oesterle Danny O’Heron Donald Petersen Patty Peterson Kim Plager Bev Privet Duane Rask David Renslo Dawn Richards Heidi Richards Jennifer Roble Lavern Rohde Russ Rommes Joe Rud Tom Schellsmidt Gina Schroeder Karen Solberg Randy Steele Jim Stoltz ee ee John Vick Tom Tetrault Steven Theobold Ricky Thillen Tony Traff David Twite Dennis Twite Rodney Vetsch Nancy Von Arx Tom Wagner Danny Welper Marci Welscher Larry Wermager David Zimmerman © Not pictured: Chris Klinski STUDENT DIRECTORY BONNIE BAUER--Page 32 LARRY BECKER--Page 32 MERLE BECKER--Page 32 TERRY BEITLICH--Page 32 Class Play 3,4; Letterman 4; AV Assistant 3,4; Football Manager 4; Basketball Manager 3,4. JOANNE BETZ--Page 32 JOSEPH BOLDUAN--Page 32 | FFA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Wrestling 2,3; Wrestling Manager | 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman 2,3 ,4. DAVID BROWN--Page 32 Class Play 3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; _ Cross country 3; Letterman 2,3,4; Tomahawk Staff 4; _ Smoke Signal Staff 4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 1; Executive Council 3; Spanish Club 3,4; High Quiz Bowl 4. ROBERT BRUMM--Not Pictured BRUCE BULMAN--Page 32 FFA 2,3,4, President 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman 4; Boy’s State 3. LARRY BULMAN--Page 33 Wrestling 1,2. DEBRA BUNGE-Page 33 | Band 1,2,3,4; Band Ensemble 3,4; Band Solo 3,4; All State - Band 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; GRA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Tomahawk Staff 4; Mat Maid 4. RALPH BURG--Page 33 JOHN BURROUGHS--Page 33 GLORIA CARLSON--Page 33 Band 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Kiester High School 1. GUSTAVE CARLSON--Page 33 Mixed Chorus 4; Baseball 4; Kiester High School 1; South- ern Arizona School 2,3. CARL COLSCH--Page 33 JOHN CONWAY--Page 33 Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Cross country 3; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3. ROGER COCORAN--Page 33 FFA 2. MARCIA DANAHER--Page 33 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Vocal Ensemble 4; Vocal Solo 2,3; Glee Club 4; FHA 1; GRA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Debate 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Smoke Signal Staff 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 4; Class President 3; Executive Council 4; Spanish Club 3,4. JEANETTE DAVY--Page 32 Glee Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Class Treasurer 4. 122 GERALD DETERS--Page 33 GALE DIERSEN--Page 33 STANLEY DIERSEN--Page 33 JULIE DOBBS--Page 33 Mixed Chorus 4; Glee Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GRA 4; Class Play 3; Speech 2; Smoke Signal Staff 1,2,3,4, Editor 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Tomahawk Staff 4. PRESTON DROGEMULLER--Page 33 Class Play 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2,3; Letterman 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Executive Council 4; High Quiz Bowl 4; Gay- lord High School 1. JANE ERNSTER--Page 33 Band 1,2,3,4; Band Ensemble 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 3; GRA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Class Presi- dent 2; Class Vice President 2. JULIE FEIL--Page 34 Mixed Chorus 1; GRA 2; Spanish Club 3. MARY FELTEN--Page 34 Glee Club 4. RICHARD GAVIN--Page 34 MICHAEL GERARDY--Page 34 FFA 1,2,3,4. CONSTANCE GERDES--Page 34 Band 1,2,3,4; Band Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Band Solo 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Vocal Ensemble 4; Vocal Solo 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; GRA 1; Speech 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3,4. JERRI GILBERTSON--Not Pictured Cypress Lake High, Florida 1,2,3. CURTIS GOETZINGER--Not Pictured Mixed Chorus 1. LESLIE GOETZINGER--Page 34 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,3,4. ANTHONY GROHMAN--Page 32 Mixed Chorus 1 ,2,3,4; Speech 3; Class President 4. DEBRA GUILLAUME--Page 34 FHA 2,3,4; Glee Club 4. JANE HAUSER--Page 34 Glee Club 4. DANA HAYES--Page 34 Tomahawk Staff 4; Smoke Signal Staff 4; Prom Court 3; Prom Queen 3; Class Treasurer 1. JEANNE HEBERLEIN--Page 34 WILLIAM HEFTE--Page 34 Mixed Chorus 1; Football 1,2,4; Letterman 4. LESLIE HEINTZ--Page 34 TIMOTHY HENKE--Page 34 Band 1,2,3,4; Band Ensemble 1,2; Stage Band 1 ,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 4. ALLAN HIRSCHUBER--Page 34 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Solo 2,3; Track 4; Cross coun- try 4. ARNET HOLTY--Page 34 FFA 3; Football 4; Letterman 2,34. CAROL JOHNSON--Page 34 Drill Team 3,4; Glee Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; GRA 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; Smoke Signal Staff 1,2,3; Exe- cutive Council 3; Spanish Club 3,4. REBECCA JOHNSON--Page 35 Band 1,2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3 ,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Vocal Solo 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; FHA 1,2;GRA 1,2; Gymnastics 3; Cheerleader 2,3; Toma- hawk Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Class Secretary 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Executive Coun- cil 3,4. BETTY KASTEN--Page 35 FHA 1,2,3; Smoke Signal Staff 3. ROGER KINNEBERG--Page 35 Mixed Chorus 1 ,2,3; Camera Club 1,2; Basketball Manager 2; Letterman 2,3,4; Executive Council 4. JACQUELYN KLEIN--Page 35 Band 1; Twirler 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; FHA 1,2,3; GRA 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Tomahawk Staff 4. GARY KLUG--Page 35 LaCrescent High School 1,2,3. PAMELA KLUG--Page 35 Band 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Pep Club 1; FHA 1;GRA 1,2; Tomahawk Staff 4; Spanish Club 3,4. BRUCE KNUTSON--Page 35 Mixed Chorus 1. LORRIE KOHLMEIER--Page 35 CHRISTINE KONKEL--Page 35 FHA 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Tomahawk Staff 4; Smoke Signal Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Executive Council 4; Spanish Club 3,4. MARY KONZEM--Page 35 Banner Carrier 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Vocal Solo 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; FHA 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Class Secretary 3. FRED KRUCKOW--Page 35 Class Play 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross coun- try 1,2,3,4; Letterman 1,2,3,4. JUDITH KUBITZ--Page 35 Pep Club 3,4; FHA 1,2,3; GRA 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Smoke Signal Staff 3,4; Executive Council 4; Tomahawk Staff 3,4, Editor 3,4. RONALD KUECKER--Page 35 Debate 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 2,4; Letterman 4; Lu- ther High 1. ee ee lh de Ni ee ES ee SS ee — i. ee _P. DEBRA LAGER--Page 35 Speech 2,3,4. MARK LANGE--Page 35 FFA 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Smoke Signal Staff 2; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3. BEVERLY LAUMB--Page 35 Pep Club 1; GRA 1; Cheerleader 2; Smoke Signal Staff 3,4; AV Assistant 4. CHARLES LEE--Page 36 Speech 1,2,3,4; Debate 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Basketball Manager 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Tomahawk Staff 3,4; Smoke Signal Staff 1,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2,3; Executive Council 3,4. JEAN LINK--Page 36 Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1,2; GRA 1,2,3 4, President 4; Gymnas- tics 3; Tomahawk Staff 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Mat Maids 4. JACLYN MARNACH--Page 36 Banner Carrier 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; FHA 1,2,3;GRA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Tomahawk Staff 4; Smoke Signal Staff 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Executive Council 3; Spanish Club 3,4. GARY MASSMAN--Page 36 Wrestling 2,3; Football 2,4; Letterman 4. GREGG MEINERS--Page 36 Wrestling 1,2,4; Football 3; Cross country 1; Letterman 1,2, 3,4. MELVIN MEINERS--Page 36 REBECCA MEINERS--Page 36 Pep Club 3,4; FHA 3,4; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 2; Class Treasurer 3; FFA Sweetheart 4; Mascot 3. KENNETH MEISCH--Page 36 Basketball 1,2. JEAN MEYER--Page 36 FHA 1,2,3; Tomahawk Staff 4. MARIAN MEYER--Page 36 Band 1,2,3,4; Band Ensemble 1,2,4; Band Solo 2; Glee Club 2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Smoke Signal Staff 4. MARIE MEYER--Page 36 Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; FHA 3; GRA 4; Smoke Signal Staff 4; Luther High 1. JEFFREY MITCHELL--Page 36 Class Play 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Letterman 3, 4: Smoke Signal Staff 4; Tomahawk Staff 4; Executive Council 4; LaCrescent High School 1. JEAN MOLLING--Page 36 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; FHA 1,2,3; GRA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Exe- cutive Council 3. CURTISS MUENKEL--Page 36 Band 3; Wrestling 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman 34. JOANN MULLEN--Page 36 Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2. KATHLEEN MURPHY--Page 36 Drill Team.2; Cheerleader 1,2. DOUGLAS NELSON--Page 37 Band 1,2,3,4; Band Ensemble 2,3,4; Band Solo 3 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4; Letterman 1,2,3 4; Student Council 4; Class Vice President 1; Executive Council 3. RICHARD NELSON--Not Pictured Football 1:4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Letterman 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming King 4. SUSAN NELSON--Page 37 Drill Team 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Pep Club 3; FHA 1,2; Tomahawk Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 3; Class Vice Presi- dent 3. KEVIN NOLAN--Not Pictured Oak Park and River Forest High School 1; Augustana Aca- demy 2,3. LINDA O’HERON--Page 37 Glee Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Smoke Signal Staff 3,4. ROGER OLERUD--Page 37 PATRICIA OLINGER--Page 37 Pep Club 2,3; FHA 1,2,3; GRA 1,2,3; Smoke Signal Staff 2. DARLENE OLSON--Page 37 STANLEY OLSON--Page 37 CHRISTINE OSETH--Page 32 Banner Carrier 4; Glee Club 4; FHA 1,2,3;GRA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Smoke Signal Staff 3; Tomahawk Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Vice President 4. MAVIS POHLMAN--Page 37 JEANANN PRIVET--Page 37 Band 1,2,3,4; Band Ensemble 1,2,4. PATRICIA RASK--Page 37 Glee Club 4; GRA 1. ROBERT RASK--Page 37 SHELDON REED--Page 37 Mixed Chorus 1. PAUL RICHARDS--Page 37 Mixed Chorus 1; Class Play 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Golf 4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Toma- hawk Staff.4; Smoke Signal Staff 2,4; Homecoming Court 4; Executive Council 3. JUDITH ROHRER-Page 37 Pep Club 4, Vice President 4. THOMAS ROHRER--Page 37 123 ROBERT RUSERT--Page 37 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 3; Class Play 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3; Letterman 3,4. KEVIN RYAN--Page 38 Basketball 1. FREDERICK SCHILTZ--Page 38 Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Student Council 1,2. DEBRA SCHMITZ--Page 38 Mixed Chorus 1; FHA 1,2,3; GRA 3. JACQUELYN SCHROEDER--Page 38 Glee Club 4; FHA 1. KATHRYN SCHULDT--Page 38 Band 1,2,3,4; Band Ensemble 1 ,2,3,4; Majorette 4; Twirler 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3, Vice President 3; GRA 1 2; Smoke Signal Staff 2,3,4, Editor 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3. DEBRA SCHULTE--Page 38 Drill Team 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 3, 4; Pep Club 1,3,4; FHA 1,2; GRA 1,2; Cheerleader 1 ,2,3,4; Tomahawk Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Executive Council 3,4. CARMEN SCHULZE--Page 32 Drill Team 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; GRA 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Tomahawk Staff 3,4, Editor 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Class Secretary 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Executive Council 3. DIANE SCHULZE--Page 38 Band 1,2,3,4; Band Ensemble 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vocal Ensemble 4; FHA 2,3,4, Parliamen- tarian-Historian 3; GRA 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3 ,4; Class Play 4. MICHAEL SCHULZE--Page 38 ANNE SERWE--Page 38 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Cheer- leader 3; Executive Council 4. JOY SHEEHAN--Page 38 Band 1,2,3,4; Band Ensemble 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; GRA 1,2,3; Gymnastics 3; Class Play 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Smoke Signal Staff 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Class President 1; Executive Council 3. MICHAEL SMERUD--Page 38 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Speech 3; Cross coun- try 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; Smoke Signal Staff 4; Prom Court 3; Prom King 3; Boy’s State 3; National Honor Society 4; Class Treasurer 2; Executive Council 3,4; High Quiz Bowl 4. JOHN SMITH--Page 38 Speech 1,2,3; Debate 3,4. JEFFREY SONGER--Not Pictured MARY STAPLETON--Page 38 Banner Carrier 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Debate 3; Smoke Sig- nal Staff 1,2,3. THOMAS STARK--Page 38 Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Golf 2; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; National Honor Society 4. KONRAD STOKMAN--Page 38 Mixed Chorus 1,2. KENNETH STOLTZ--Page 38 FFA 2,3; Wrestling 1,2. RICHARD SULLIVAN--Page 39 Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Letterman 2,3; Tomahawk Staff 4. JOANN SWEENEY--Page 39 Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2;GRA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Smoke Signal Staff 2,3. JARVIS TEWES--Not Pictured ROYCE TEWES--Not Pictured DANIEL THIMMESCH--Page 39 Debate 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 1; Letterman 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. ELLEN THIMMESCH--Page 39 Mixed Chorus 1; FHA 3,4, President 4; Girl’s State 3; Glee Club 2; National Honor Society 4. SUZANNE TWITE--Page 39 Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Smoke Signal Staff 3,4. SHIRLEY VICK--Page 39 Mixed Chorus 1,3,4. GEORGE VONARZ--Page 39 Band 1,2,3,4; Band Ensemble 1 ,2,3,4; Band Solo 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Class Play 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross country 2,3,4; Letterman 2,3 ,4; National Honor Society 4. JEFFREY VONARX--Page 39 RICHARD WAGNER--Page 39 KAREN WELCH--Page 39 FHA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Class Play 4; Tomahawk Staff 4; Smoke Signal Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Execu- tive Council 4; Spanish Club 3,4. LINDA WELSCHER--Page 39 Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 3,4. THOMAS WELSCHER--Page 39 FFA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. DAVID WERMAGER--Page 39 Camera Club 1; Basketball 1; Letterman 3. THOMAS WERMAGER.--Page 39 ALLEN WHITESITT--Page 39 Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Letter- man 3,4; National Honor Society 4. i te as i ae ET Ts Sa he ae Ge Bae eee Ee £3 eS ON SS ee i LINDA WIEBKE--page 39 Drill Team 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; GRA 1,2,3; DEBRAH WRUCK--Page 40 Cheerleader 1,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; National Honor Society 4. Aasum, Randy 7-56,62,89,119 Aasum, Sherree 8-57,62,75,117 Adams, Sally 9-56,57,61,68,75,76,77, 83,113 Albert, Julie 9-59,61,75,76,113 Albert, Sharon 11-63,74,76,77,101, 106 Albert, Nancy 11-44,55 ,63,74,77,82, 106 Amundson, Judy 9-61,113 Anderson, Elaine 9-113 Anderson, Mary 7-56,75,119 Arnold, Debra 9-59,61,75,77,83,113 Arnold, Sharon 11-62,74,77,82,106 Augedahl, Ann 9-61,75,77,113 Augedahl, Philip 7-62,89,99,119 Balentine, Nancy 7-62,119 Ballard, Kris 10-55,56,94,110 Bauer, Bonnie 12-32 Bauer, Karen 11-106 Bauer, Ssuan 10-110 Beardmore, Gary 9-89,95,113 Beck, Anne 11-106 Beck, Carol 8-62,117 Becker, Colette 11-106 Becker, Eric 9-113 Becker, Larry 12-32 Becker, Loretta 7-119 Becker, Mark 11-41,106 Becker, Mary 9-113 Becker, Merle 12-32 Becker, Stephen 8-56,117 Becker, Tammy 9-61,113 Beitlich, Paul 9-57,90,113 Beitlich, Terry 12-28,32,41,48,49,51, 87,8893 Beneke, Ann 11-54,62,64,106 Benson, David 9-89,95,113 Besse, Larry 9-89,113 Beth, Debra 11-77,106 Betz, Joanne 12-32 Beutler, Susan 10-55,61,64,69,74,110 Birkeland, Gary 10-53,78,87,88,89, 92,102,110 Bishop, Kim 9-113 Bishop, Vicki 7-62,75,119 Bissen, MaryAnn 7-119 Bissen, Maureen 10-62,68,74,77,101, 110 Bissen, Thomas 11-106 Bjergum, Steven 10-55,56,61,110 Blair, Cheryl 10-110 Bolduan, Daniel 10-65,110 Bolduan, Joseph 12-32,48,49,65,78, 87,8898 Borck, Rick 8-117 Bowers, Priscilla 11-54,63,106 Breeser, Jackie 7-119 Breeser, Larry 10-110 Breeser, Roberta 11-106 Breeser, Sherry 9-113 Brickman, Darrell 11-65,106 Briggs, Jane 10-54,68,74,77,83,110 Brown, David 12-32,41,48,49,51,52, 63 ,69,71,78,80,102 Bruening, Ann 7-119 Bruening, Gary 10-65,110 Bruening, Henry 9-65,113 Brumm, Gerald 11-106 Brumm, Robert 12 Brunson, Tom 11-106 Buchholtz, Bruce 11-55,61,87,106 Bulman, Bruce 12-32,40,65 ,87,88,78, 98 Bluman, Debra 8-62,75,117 Bulman, Greg 7-62,119 Bulman, Larry 12-33 Bulman, Vickie 9-113 Bulman, 11-65,106 Bunge, Debra 12-33,41,48,49,55,61, 64,71,74 Burfield, Cindy 10-28,110 Burfield, Kathy 8-117 Burg, Arlene 9-56,113 Burg, Mary 11-70,106 Burg, Nick 11-44,79,90,91 92,106 Burg, Ralph 12-33 Burg, Sue 10-28,110 Burmester, Donald 11-79,91,92,106 Burmester, Jayne 11-77,106 Burmester, Jerald 10-110 Burmester, Kathy 9-56,59,61,75,77, 113 Burmester, Mary 9-61,76,113 Burmester, Suzanne 9-113 Burmester, Wayne 7-89,119 Burrichter, Donald 10-65,113 Burrichter, Toby 7-119 Burroughs, John 12-33 Burroughs, Larry 10-110 Bush, Tammy 8-117 Carlson, Dentri 9-56,75,76,77,113 Carlson, Gloria 12-33,54,60 Carlson, Greg 11-106 Carlson, Gus 12-33 Carlson, Joyce 10-28 ,64,74,77,110 Carlson, Rick 8-117 Chiglo, Pam 9-57,61,75,77,83,113 Christian, Alan 8-117 Christian, Melvin 7-89,119 Christian, Rose 9-61,113 Christian, Teresa 11-55,106 Christenson, Kevin 8-56,62,99,117 Colleran, Cindy 9-59,61,75,77,113 Colleran, Timothy 10-110 Colsch, Carl 12-33 Colsch, Judy 10-110 24 i Band 1,2,3,4; Band Ensemble 2. Colsch, Mark 8-117 Colsch, Nick 8-62,99,117 Connor, Kim 8-62,75,117 Connor, Michael 10-28,93,110 Connor, Robert 11-106 Conway, John 12-33,46,53,78,87,88, 92,102 Conway, Robert 8-57,89,117 Corcoran, Bonnie 8-117 Corcoran, Duane 11-106 Corcoran, Roger 12-33 Cordes, Richard 11-106 Cordes, Ronald 7-119 Dahlberg, Joel 10-28 ,60,89,110 Damme, Jackie 7-56,75,119 Danaher, Gregory 9-56,57,89,95 113 Danaher, Marcia 12-33,41,48,49,51, 63,73,74,101 Danaher, Patrick 11-54,55,61,79,91, 106 Danaher, Richard 11-55,79,91,106 Danielson, Tom 8-57,62,89,96,117 Davy, Cheryl 9-113 Davy, Jeanette 12-32 Davy, Jeanne 9-61 Davy, John 9-65 Davy, Laura 10-110 Davy, Margaret 11-106 Davy, Melvin 8-98,117 Davy, Sharon 7-119 Dehning, Ricky 10-94,110 Denstad, Judy 8-62,117 Denstad, Patty 7-62,119 Denstad, Randy 9-44,89,99,113 Denstad, Terry 9-28,57,113 Denstad, Tony 11-69,79,87,88,106 Deters, Gerald 12-33 Deters, Keith 9-57,89,113 Deters, Mark 8-56,117 Deters, Paul 8-117 Dibley, James 10-65,94,110 Dibley, Scott 7-119 Diersen, Bonita 11-60,83,106 Diersen, Bonnie 7-62,119 Diersen, Diane 11-28,77,106 Diersen, Donna 11-64,74,77,106 Diersen, Gale 12-33 Diersen, Pamela 7 -119 Diersen, Stanley 12-33 Dobbs, Julie 12-33,48 ,49,60,68,71,77 Doering, Anthony 9-61,113 Doering, Cheryl 9-113 Doering, Holly 9-56,57,61,68,75,77, Lis Doering, Susan 11-62,106 Doering, Tom 10-60,63,89 ,110 Drogemuller, Lee 11-61 ,79 87 88,102, 106 Drogemuller, Peter 10-98,110 125 Drogemuller, Preston 12-33,44,48,49, 51,73,78,80,87,88,91 Eglinton, Allison 7-119 Ehlers, David 9-113 Ehlers, JoAnn 10-110 Ehlers, Ronald 8-117 Eikens, Carol 11-54,63,106 Eikens, John 9-113 Ellenz, Robert 8-62,89,117 Ellenz, Frank 11-106 Engen, David 8-57,89,117 Engen, James 10-110 Engen, Jonathan 11-107 Engen, Joe 8-89,117 Erickson, Susie 8-57,62,75,117 Ernster, Jane 12-33,51,55,74,77 Erwin, Steve 11-44,54,55,61,107 Esch, Cathy 11-77,107 Esch, Randy 9-89,95,113 Feil, Cindy 9-56,61,75,114 Feil, Julie 12-34,63,71 Felten, Jeff 11-107 Felten, Mary 12-34,62 Felten, Steven 11-107 Ferkingstad, Tim 8-89,99,117 Fisch, Christine 7-75,119 Fisch, James 10-89,98,110 Fisch, Patty 8-62,75,117 Fisch, Sandy 9-61,75,114 Fitzpatrick, Don 11-107 Fitzpatrick, Tom 8-99,117 Foellmi, Tim 9-65,99,114 Forschler, James 8-117 Forschler, Jane 11-107 Frank, Barb 11-54,55,63,107 Frank, Dean 11-65,107 Frank, Kenneth 10-110 Freeman, Jon 10-110 Frisch, Margaret 9-57,75,114 Fruechte, Alan 11-55 ,61,79,87,107 Fruechte, Terry 9-57,114 Gantenbein, Mark 11-107 Garness, Mike 11-91,107 Gaspard, Mary 10-74,77,83,110 Gavin, Dale 10-65,93,110 Gavin, David 9-114 Gavin, Dennis 9-114 Gavin, June 9-61,114 Gavin, Michael 9-114 Gavin, Paul 7-119 Gavin, Richard 12-34 Gensmer, Tom 10-54,92,94,100,110 Gerardy, Patrick 7-119 Gerardy, Michael 12-34,65 Gerdes, Constance 12-34,51,55,62,63, 64,66,73 Gerdes, Dean 8-56,117 Gerdes, William 10-55,110 Giblin, David 9-65 ,99,114 Gilbertson, Candy 9-114 Gilbertson, Jerri 12 Gilbertson, Kathy 10-110 Goetzinger, Curtis 12 Goetzinger, Daniel 9-65,114 Goetzinger, Diane 10-110 Goetzinger, Leslie 12-34,61,98 Goetzinger, Myron 7-62,119 Goetzinger, Neil 11-107 Goetzinger, Patty 8-62,117 Goetzinger, Ruth 11-107 Goetzinger, Scott 7-119 Graf, Celine 11-63,107 Graf, James 9-67,114 Graf, Joseph 10-78,110 Grohman, Anthony 12-32,61,66 Grohman, Susan 10-60,63,74,77,110 Guillaume, Debra 12-34,62,64 Guillaume, Nancy 8-57,62,75,117 Guillien, Greg 7-119 Guth, Cathi 7-57,62,75,77,119 Guth, Timothy 8-89,117 Hagen, Donald 11-107 Hajek, Dianne 10-74,76,77,110 Halverson, Sherman 9-114 Halverson, Shirley 11-55,107 Hammell, Jane 9-114 Hammell, Tony 11-107 Hasleit, Judy 7-75,119 Hauser, David 9-114 Hauser, Jane 12-34,41,62 Hauser, Judy 8-56,75,117 Hauser, Mary 9-114 Hayes, Dana 12-34,52,69,71 Hayes, Donald 10-99,110 Hayes, Kelly 7-119 Hayes, Kevin 9-114 Hayes, Roger 11-107 Heberlein, Alan 9-65,114 Heberlein, Gary 11-65,107 Heberlein, Jeanne 12-34 Hefte, William 12-34,41,78,87 Heiller, Donise 11-55 ,63,64,69,74,77, 107 Heimerdinger, Alice 7-119 Heimerdinger, Allen 9-114 Heimerdinger, Arnold 11-98,107 Heintz, Debbie 7-62,75,119 Heintz, Jim 8-117 Heintz, Julie 7-119 Heintz, Leslie 12-34,41 Heintz, Susan 10-54,60,64,74,110 Heisler, Jackie 9-61,114 Helke, Tom 10-110 Hendel, Greta 7-57,77,119 Henke, Laura 7-62,75,119 Henke, Timothy 12-34,44,54,55,61 Hirschuber, Allan 12-34,61,90 Hirschuber, Jenny 10-110 - Holland, Roger 10-89,98,110 Holte, Candy 10-63,74,110 Holte, Candy 10-63,74,110 Holty, Amet 12-34,65,78,87,88 Holty, Tim 10-65,98,110 Holzwarth, Joan 11-107 Horn, Linda 10-54,64,74,110 Hosch, Steven 7-56,119 Hoscheit, Thomas 9-56,95,114 Howard, Bruce 9-65,114 Huff, Todd 9-90,110,114 Hurley, David 9-65,114 Ingvalson, Michael 9-56,57,65 114 Jacobson, Elton 11-107 Jacobson, Kathy 8-59,62,75,117 Jacobson, Larry 10-89,110 Jahn, Margie 10-55,60,74,77,111 Janikowski, Larry 9-61,89,91,98,114 Janikowski, Sheila 11-55,74,76,107 Jennings, Carolyn 11-77,107 Jennings, Kathy 9-59,61,75,114 “ chieen hana 7c, Johnson, Barb 10-111 Johnson, Carol 12-34,41,58 Johnson, Cheryl 10-55,74,77,83,111 Johnson, David 9-89,95,114 Johnson, Devoine 7-99,120 Johnson, Duane 9-65,114 Johnson, Patty 11-54,74,76,107 Johnson, Paul 7-119 Johnson, Rebecca 12-35 ,41,46,52,54, 59 ,60,71,73,77 Johnson, Robert 8-57,62,89,100,117 Jore, Kathy 9-56,75,77,114 Karels, Nathalie 11-63,107 Kasten, Betty 12-35 Kasten, Linda 11-107 Kasten, Terry 9-114 Kennedy, Kathy 9-56,75,114 Kies, Carol 8-57,62,117 Kinneberg, Linda 7-57,75,120 Kinneberg, Myron 10-28,111 Kinneberg, Roger 12-35,41,78 Klankowski, Deborah 9-56,57,114 Klankowski, Earl 10-65,111 Klees, Elizabeth 7-120 Klein, Arthur 10-92,94,109 Klein, Jackie 12-35,51,59,71,74,77 Klein, Karen 11-54,55,107 Klein, Tom 7-120 Klemp, Lenny 9-89,95,114 Klinski, Chris 7 Klinski, Daniel 11-65,106 Klinski, Gary 11-65,107 Klinski, Mark 10-65,111 Klinski, Steven 11-65 ,107 Klug, Al 10-111 Klug, Alan 9 Klug, David 9-114 Klug, Gary 12-35 Klug, Jeanne 9-56,57,61,75,77,114 Klug, Joan 7-62,120 Klug, Pamela 12-35,61,63,71 Klug, Karen 11-54,59,63,77,107 Klug, Lyle 11-107 Klug, Manon 10-61,63,74,77,111 Knutson, Alan 8-89,117 Knutson, Bruce 12-35 Knutson, Marijune 9-61,114 Koel, Jane 11-63,77,101,107 Koenig, Mark 10-111 Kohlmeier, Lorrie 12-35 Konkel, Christine 12-35 ,51,63,64,69, ihgS Konzem, Mary 12-35,41,51,58,61,64 Konzem, Richard 10-60,91,98,111 Kosse, Rita 11-60,63,68,77,107 Kramer, Greg 7-62,89,99,120 Krech, Kevin 7-120 Kruckow, Fred 12-35,51,78,90,91,92 Kruckow, Gary 11-79,91,107 Krueger, Arden 11-28,79,100,107 Krueger, Donna 9-56,57,61,75,114 Kruse, Charles 7-120 Kruse, Devoine 10-65,111 Kruse, Lawrence 9-65,114 Kruse, Susan 10-111 Kublitz, Debra 10-111 Kubitz, Judy 12-35,41,51,69,70,74, te Kubitz, Robert 9-89,114 Kubitz, Terrie 9-114 Kuecker, Carolyn 10-64,111 Kuecker, James 7-120 Kuecker, Kevin 10-65,111 Kuecker, Ronald 12-35,78,87,96 Kuecker, Suzanne 8-117 Kurk, Lori 8-62,75,116 | Lager, David 11-79,91,107 Lager, Debra 12-28,35,66 Lager, Donald 11-28,65,107 ager Donna9-114 ager, Robert 11-65,79,91,107 Lampert, Howard 11-65,107 Lampert, Jeff 11-107 Lampert, Mike 7-99,120 Lange, Mark 12-35 ,46,52,78,79,87, 88,96,97,102 Lange, Maureen 9-59 ,61,75,77,83,114 Lapham, Debbie 11-55,63,64,74,77, 107 )| Lapham, Loren 9-56,99,114 )| Lapham, Wesley 7-56,62,120 | Laumb, Beverly 12-28,35,41,69 Lawson, Greg 11-107 Leary, Colleen 10-68,77,111 1) Lee, Charles 12-28,36,41,63,67,69, | 71,73,78,93,100 | LeJeune, Douglas 7-56,120 LeJeune, Jeffrey 9-56,114 Lemke, Patricia 10-111 Lewis, Beth 11-5 4,55,61,107 Lien, Rhonda 9-114 _ Lien, Roxanne 11-63,74,107 Link, Debbie 10-55,74,77,111 Link, Jackie 11-54,74,107 Link, Jean 12-36,41,63,71,74,77 + Link, Kim 7-62,75,120 Link, Mike 11-107 Link, Nick 10-111 Link, Robert 10-53,78,87,88,91,96, . | Link, Tim 10-99,111 | Loeffler, Debbie 10-64,74,77,111 McCarthy, Ann 10-63,64,68,74,77, L om McCarthy, Mary 11-63,74,76,101,108 | McCarthy, Michael 10-60,78,89,98 McCormick, Daniel 10-111 McCormick, Patricia 11-55 ,63,67,69, 77,108 McCormick, Michael 9-67,114 McCormick, Rita 10-44,54,66,67,77, 111 McCormick, Theresa 9-56,57,114- McKee, Mark 11-28,65,108 McManimon, Patti 9-61,75,115 McManimon, Richard 11-61,79,91,92, 108 Mack, Charles 9-115 Mack, Ralph 9-115 Mallory, Brian 7-62,89,120 Mallory, Christine 10-44 ,54,64,69,74, 76,83,111 Manhart, Bruce 7-120 Manhart, James 10-61,111 Marnach, Ellen 10-61,74,77,111 Marnach, Jackie 12-36,41 48,4951, 58 ,61,63,70,71,73,74,77 81,82 Marnach, Jeff 9-61,63,89,91,99,115 Maser, Joyce 11-63,74,108 Maser, Robin 9-115 Massman, Diane 8-117 Massman, Gary 12-36,78,87 Massman, Julie 11-77,108 Massman, Randy 8-99,117 Massman, Steven 10-111 Mathews, Darryl 10-111 Meiners, Beth 8-56,117 Meiners, Cindy 7-62,75,119 Meiners, Cindy 8-62,75,117 Meiners, David 7-120 Meiners, Dana 7-119 Meiners, Gary 10-111 Meiners, Gerald 9-99,115 Meiners, Gregg 12-36,78,96 Meiners, Jackie 9-61 ,75,67,77,115 Meiners, Melvin 12-36 Meiners, Rebecca 12-36,51 63 64,65, (x: Meiners, Sheryl 8-62,75,116 Meisch, Holly 7-57,62,75,120 Meisch, Kenneth 12-36,41 Merzenich, Denise 7-57,75,120 Meyer, Amy 8-57,117 Meyer, Bernice 10-74,111 Meyer, Bruce 7-120 Meyer, David 7-62,89,120 Meyer, Gary 8-62,117 Meyer, Gerald 8-117 Meyer, Jane 10-54,74,111 Meyer, Jean 12-36,71 Meyer, John 9-115 Meyer, Judy 11-62,108 Meyer, Keith 8-117 Meyer, Kermit 8-117 Meyer, Lois 8-61,118 Meyer, Marian 12-36,54,55 64,68 Meyer, Marie 12-36,69,74 Meyer, Marie 10-64,111 Meyer, Michael 8-118 Meyer, Pam 10-28,111 Meyer, Richard 9-65,115 Michelson, Kathy 11-54,74,77,108 Middendorf, Janine 10-55,74,76,111 Middendorf, Lincoln 9-65,115 Middendorf, Mark 7-120 TT — —E = Miller, Denise 10-58,60,74,77,101,111 Miller, Ellen 10-111 Miller, Gordon 7-120 Miller, Leonard 11-108 Mills, Michael 10-65,111 Mills, Terry 8-118 Mindrum, Jennifer 7-62,75,120 Mindrum, Priscilla 9-57,61,75,115 Mitchell, Jeffrey 12-36,48,49,51,68, 71,78,98 Mitchell, Mike 9 Mitchell, Rita 9 Mitchell, Vance 9-56,61,99,115 Moe, Bruce 8-89,118 Moe, Colleen 9-115 Moe, Gregory 10-78,87,91,111 Molling, Jean 12-36,48,49,51,60,74, 77 Muenkel, Curtiss 12-36,54,78,79 87, 88 Muenkel, Gail 9-75,115 Mullen, JoAnn 12-36 Mullen, Joyce 10-111 Murphy, Dennis 10-111 Murphy, Kathleen 12-36 Murphy, Steven 11-108 Myhre, Danny 8-89,118 Myhre, Greg 11-65,108 Myhre, Robert 9-65,115 Nelson, Bill 9-115 Nelson, Carol 9-115 Nelson, Cynthia 11-41,55,63,74,76, Tio Ae. 2 Nelson, Daniel 8-56,57,62,89,118 Nelson, Douglas 12-37,44,55,60,78, 100 Nelson, Liz 8-59,62,75,118 Nelson, Mary 9-115 Nelson, Richard 12-46,87,88,92 Nelson, Rose 8-118 Nelson, Steven 7-120 Nelson, Susan 12-37,41 ,46,53,58,60 Nelson, Tina 11-58,60,108 Neumann, Dale 7-120 Neumann, Darrell 11-60,108 Neumann, Eileen 10-111 Neumann, Lilah 11-108 Noel, Mike 8-57,62,118 Noel, Sharon 9-61,75,77,115 Nolan, Kevin 12-51 Oesterle, Robert 7-120 O’Heron, Audrey 9-61,77,115 O’Heron, Danny 7-89,99,120 O’Heron, Diane 10-111 O’Heron, Jackie 9-115 O’Heron, Linda 12-37,62,68,77 O’Heron, Randy 11-108 Olafson, James 9-115 Olerud, Linda 11-108 Olerud, Roger 12-37 Olinger, Louise 11-74,108 Olinger, Patricia 12-37 Olson, Darlene 12-37 Olson, Lyla 10-74,111 127 Olson, Sandra 9-115 Olson, Stanley 12-37 Oseth, Christine 12-32,46,51,58,62, 71,74,77 Oseth, Sandra 11-58 ,60,77,82,108 Ostern, Donna 10-111 Otterson, David 9-89,95,100,115 Palen, Gary 11-54,60,108 Palen, Susan 9-57,61,75,77,115 Pearson, Roger 9-115 Pellowski, Steven 11-108 Percuoco, Mary 10-54,64,74,77,83, 101,111 Peter, Jean 10-74,77,109 Peter, Linda 10-54,74,77,111 Peter, Mike 8-118 Peter, Theresa 9-61,75,115 Petersen, Cindy 11-62,108 Petersen, Donald 7-62,120 Petersen, Joan 10-111 Peterson, Curt 9-115 Peterson, Juanita 11-61,62,74,77,108 Peterson, Patty 7-75,120 Pieper, Lyle 10-28,112 Plager, Kim 7-62,75,120 Plitzuweit, John 11-108 Pohlman, Jeff 8-57,62,118 Pohlman, Lorin 9-57,115 Pohlman, Mavis 12-37 Pongratz, Peggy 9-56,57,61,75,76, 101,115 Poppe, Karen 11-61,108 Privet, Bev 7-57,75,120 Privet, Dwight 11-65,108 Privet, JeanAnn 12-37,54 Privet, John 9-115 Puent, Anita 9-115 Quinnell, Glenda 11-62,108 Quinnell, Krin 8-56,62,75,118 Ranzenberger, Cindy 10-59,74,77, 112 Ranzenberger, Dawn 11-74,77,83, 108 Ranzenberger, Jane 11-28,62,108 Ranzenberger, Joyce 10-74,112 Ranzenberger, Kim 10-112 Ranzenberger, Larry 9-89,99,115 Rask, Duane 7-120 Rask, Kenneth 10-112 Rask, Patricia 12-37,62 Rask, Paul 11-65,108 Rask, Robert 12-37 Rask, William 9-65,115 Rauk, John 9-115 Reed, Darlene 8-62,118 Reed, Donna 10-61,112 Reed, Sheldon 12-37,71 Reinhart, Dan 10-65,112 Reinhart, Lori 9-61,75,115 Reining, John 11-108 Renslo, David 7-120 Richards, Dawn 7-62,120 Richards, Dawn 10-112 Richards, Heidi 7-120 Richards, Paul 12-37,41,46,48 49,68, 71,78,87,88,91,92 Richardson, Debra 8-62,75,118 Richardson, Mark 10-55,112 Roble, Jennifer 7-56,75,120 Robson, Rebecca 9-56,115 Robson, David 8-99,118 Rogich, David 11-28,108 Rohde, LaVern 7-62,120 Rohrer, Jim 11-108 Rohrer, Judy 12-37,77 Rohrer, Steve 9-61,98,115 Rohrer, Tom 12-37 Rollins, Craig 11-79,96,108 Rommes, Russell 7-56,62,89,120 Rommes, Vicki 8-57,62,75,116 Ross, Fred 11-28,96,108 Rostvold, Jay 10-61,78,90,100,112 Rostvold, Jeffrey 11-79,90,91,96 108 Rostvold, Rebecca 8-62,75,118 Rud, Joseph 7-120 Rusert, Robert 12-37,51,61,78,92 Ryan, Barbara 10-53,54,64,68,74,109 Ryan, Kevin 12-38 St. Mary, Allan 8-118 St. Mary, Jackie 10-55,60,73,74,77, 83,112 St. Mary, Michael 9-61,89,99,115 St. Mary, Sharon 11-61,62,109 Sauer, Kathy 11-108 Sauer, Sherry 9-115 Scanlan, Janet 11-108 Schansberg, John 11-65,108 Schellsmidt, Patrick 9-115 Schellsmidt, Steven 10-44,60,78,87, 89 98,112 Schellsmidt, Tom 7-89 Schieber, Steven 11-54 88 92,108 Schieber, Tim 9-95,115 Schiltz, Bill 8-57,89,116 Schiltz, Bob 8-57,89,99,118 Schiltz, Fred 12-38,48,49,55 Schiltz, Gail 9-115 Schiltz, John 9-95 Schiltz, Margaret 11-108 Schiltz, Mary Lynn 11-63,74,77,108 Schiltz, Sarah 9-56,75,77,115 Schmitz, Debra 12-38 ,41 Schmitz, Peter 10-89,94,112 Schmitz, Steve 10-94,112 Schoh, Rita 9-57,61,83,115 Schoh, Robert 10-65,78,96,112 Scholl, Terry 9-115 Schroeder, Bruce 11-41,65,91,108 Schroeder, Gina 7-57,75,120 Schroeder, Jacquelyn 12-38,62 Schroeder, Jeanne 11-58,62,74,77,82 108 Schroeder, Kari 9-56,57,61,75,115 Schroeder, Mark 10-28,65,112 Schroeder, Michael 9-57,65,115 Schroeder, Scott 8-57,62,89,118 99,120 95,63 ,79 87, Schuldt, Alan 8-62,118 Schuldt, Alta 11-28,63,108 Schuldt, Cindy 7-57,62,75,120 Schuldt, Debra 12-38,58,60,63,71,73, 77 82 Schuldt, Gloria 7-62,120 Schuldt, Kathryn 12-38,55,59,68,73, 77 Schuldt, Kim 10-74,112 Schuldt, Terry 11-108 Schulte, Colleen 11-28,60,108 Schulte, Mike 8-62,89,118 Schultz, Diane 8-44,57,62,75,118 Schultz, Greg 11-44,61,69,79,87,108 Schulze, Allen 11-79,87,88,108 Schulze, Carmen 12-32,41,46,53,58, 70,73,77,81,82 Schulze, Caroljean 9-46,75,115 Schulze, Debbie 7-62,120 Schulze, Diane 12-38,41,51,55 ,60,64, 74,76,77 Schulze, Michael 12-28 ,38,41 Schulze, Roger 8-118 Schulze, Sally 10-55,74,112 Schuttemeier, Barbara 11-55,64,109 Schuttemeier, Brenda 11-55,63,74, 77,109 Schuttemeier, Curtis 10-55 ,65,89,112 Schutz, Kathy 9-116 Schutz, Mary 7-57,75,120 Schutz, Thomas 10-112 Schweback, Mark 10-87,88,112 Seekins, Heather 9-56,61,75,77,116 Serres, Timothy 11-109 Serwe, Anne 12-38,51,61,77 Serwe, Peter 11-109 Sheehan, Jeff 9-89,116 Sheehan, Joy 12-38,41,48,49,51,55, 56,73,74,77,81,82 Shuda, Wally 10-112 Simons, Carl 8-89,118 Skadson, Mary 8-62,118 Skadson, Merlene 10-112 Skifton, Cindy 9-61,77,116 Skifton, June 11-62,77,109 Smerud, Michael 12-38 ,40,48,49 51, $2,53,68,73,78,80 Smerud, Scott 10-61,112 Smith, Gail 8-118 Smith, Paulette 11-109 Smith, John 12-38,41,67 Solberg, Karen 7-120 Spagl, Beverly 11-62,77,109 Spagl, Darlene 10-112 Stadtler, Mike 10-28,87,88,112 Staggemeyer, Brad 9-116 Staggemeyer, Jean 11-70,74,109 Staggemeyer, Julie 8-118 Staggemeyer, Mike 8-118 Stapleton, Madge 12-38 ,48 49 58,62, 74,77 Stapleton, Milda 9-57,77,116 Stapleton, Thomas 10-63,89,94,112 Stark, Thomas 12-38 ,46,53,73,78,87, 88,92,102 Steele, Cindy 9-75,77,116 Steele, Randy 7-62,120 Steele, Rick 8-118 eae Steffen, Susan 11-58,63,109 Stokman, Konrad, 12-38 Stokman, Shelley 8-62,75,118 Stoltz, James 7-62,120 Stoltz, Kenneth 12-38 Stoltz, Sandra 9-116 Stoltz, Shirley 10-112 Sullivan, John 10-94,112 Sullivan, Richard 12-39,71 Sweeney, Jerry 9-89,116 Sweeney, JoAnn 12-39,48,49,51,62, 74,77 Tetrault, Scott 9-116 Tetrault, Thomas 7-99,121 Tewes, David 10-28,65,112 Tewes, Jarvis 12 Tewes, Naomi 11-109 Tewes, Royce 12 Theobald, Steven 7-121 Theobald, Susie 9-116 Thiele, Cathy 11-55,74,77,109 Thiele, Jane 9-57,61,77,77,116 Thillen, Richard 7-121 Thimmesch, Arlene 10-74,77,112 Thimmesch, Daniel 12-39,73,78 Thimmesch, Ellen 12-39 ,40,41,64,73 Thimmesch, Jan 9-99,116 Thompson, Vicki 9-57,75,77,116 Toomey, Terri 11-109 Traff, Anthony 7-121 Twite, Dale 11-109 Twite, Danny 9-65,116 Twite, David 7-62,121 Twite, Dennis 7-62,99,121 Twite, Douglas 8-99,118 Twite, Jill 9-61,116 Twite, Joy 8-62,118 Twite, Sue 12-39,41,69 Utke, Sandy 9-116 Utke, Steven 11-109 Vetsch, Jerry 9-116 Vetsch, Lois 10-55,112 Vetsch, Rodney 7-89,121 Vick, John 7-121 Vick, Shirley 12-39,60 Vick, William 9-116 Voight, Helen 11-77,109 Von Arx, Bill 9-56,57,90,95,116 Von Arx, Ellen 10-54,61,74,112 Von Arx, George 12-39,41,51,55,73, 78,90,91,92 VonArx, Jeff 12-39 VonArx, Nancy 7-57,75,121 Voshart, Joan 10-112 Voshart, Jon 8-118 Voshart, Pamela 8-118 Voshart, Richard 11-55,109 Wagner, Dianne 11-55,109 Wagner, James 11-109 Wagner, Jane 11-109 Wagner, JoAnn 10-74,77,83,101,112 Wagner, John 9-116 Wagner, Julie 9-56,57,59,61,75,77, 116 Wagner, Marianne 11-54,55,61,74,76, 77,81,82,101,109 Wagner, Paul 9-95,116 Wagner, Peter 9-95,116 Wagner, Richard 12-39 Wagner, Thomas 7-121 Waters, Lorna 11-109 Weichert, Mark 11-109 Weichert, Theresa 10-68 ,74,77,83, 112 Welch, Karen 12-39,51,63,64,69,70, 7 tet Welch, Kevin 10-112 Welper, Danny 7-121 Welper, Pam 10-112 Welper, Rory 8-57,89,99,118 Welscher, Jeanie 9-61,116 Welscher, Linda 12-39,41 Welscher, Marci 7-121 Welscher, Thomas 12-39,65 Wermager, David 12-39 Wermager, Larry 7-121 Wermager, Thomas 12-39 Weymiller, Alice 10-74,112 Weymiller, Audrey 10-54,74,112 Whitesitt, Allen 12-39,55,73,78,87, 88,96 Wiebke, Diane 10-112 Wiebke, Gale 8-57,62,75,118 Wiebke, Joe 10-89,112 Wiebke, Joni 11-54,56,74,77,81,82,109 Wiebke, Linda 12-39 ,46,53,56,58,73,74 77,81,82 Wiebke, Richard 11-65,109 Wiegrefe, Douglas 11-44,54,55,60,63, 79 80,102,109 Wiegrefe, Jean 11-54,55,61,64,66,67, 74,109 Wilhelm, Kaye 10-54,74,77,83,112 Wohlers, Dean 11-55,79,87,88,96,102, 106 Wohlers, Rachele 8-57,62,75,118 Worman, Pamela 11-54,60,109 Wruck, Christopher 8-118 Wruck, Debbie 12-40,54 Zaiger, John 10-112 Zimmerman, David 7-62,89,121 Zimmerman, Mark 9-116 129 130 OUR SPONSORS SPONSORING THREE PAGES CALEDONIA STATE BANK SPRAGUE NATIONAL BANK SPONSORING TWO PAGES AMERICAN GIRL HAL LEONARD MUSIC, INC. LACROSSE PAPER BOX CO. SPONSORING ONE PAGE A W DRIVE IN ALBERTS BETZ DX DR. POSTON DR. VIRNIG ELLICKSON STUDIO GRAFS GREGORY OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. JOSTEN’S PEOPLE’S NATURAL GAS RENNERS RICE PHARMACY _ ROERKOHL, RIPPE, LEE ROWLEY’S SCHROEDER JEWELRY SKI’S GUN SHOP WIEBKE LIVESTOCK WILLIAM VON ARX SPONSORING ONE-HALF PAGE ALLEN DAIRY ASCHA MAE’S BEAUTY SHOP BECKER BUS SERVICE BECKER LUMBER CO. BESSE BUS SERVICE BEN FRANKLIN BERT’S BARBER SHOP BISSEN ELECTRIC BOB’S HARDWARE BOUQUETS BRADY’S ELEVATOR BUNGE EARTH MOVING SMALL ENGINE REPAIR CALEDONIA ARGUS CALEDONIA BAKERY CALEDONIA CLUB CALEDONIA DAIRY SERVICE CALEDONIA HAULERS CALEDONIA IMPLEMENT CALEDONIA OIL COMPANY CALEDONIA REALTY INSURANCE CALEDONIA RECREATION PARLOR CALEDONIA WHEEL ALIGNMENT CENTRAL SERVICE COAST TO COAST COMMUNITY CAMERA TV., INC. COMSTOCK, TRUCKING AND GULF STATION CREST MOTEL SUPPER CLUB DANAHER HARDWARE DANNY’S HOUSE OF MUSIC DEWITZ D. JAY’S CAFE DR. BUXENGAARD DR. FRISCH DR. SCHOEBERL DR. ZIMMERMAN DUNDEE ELECTRIC SHOP EITZEN CAFE EITZEN LOCKER EITZEN STATE BANK ELLENZ SHOPPE ERNSTER CAR WASH FAMILY KITCHEN FARM BUREAU INSURANCE FRANKIES INN AND THE TWILIGHT CAFE FRUECHTE IMPLEMENT GENSMER HARDWARE HAUGSTAD’S HECTOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HELEN’S BEAUTY SALON J.A. FRANK AND SON JOHNSON’S GAME FEED SUPPLY KARELS BUS SERVICE KLINSKI IMPLEMENT KLINSKI PRODUCE LINK’S DAIRY REFRIGERATION MARNACH BEVERAGE CO. MARY ANN’S MATT’S CLOTHING MC SERVICE MC CARTHY INSURANCE MEISCH UPHOLSTERY PITTSBURGH PAINTS MIDLAND MR. MRS. AL HAUGEN NELSON CONSTRUCTION NORTHWESTERN BELL OLE’S BARBER SHOP ORVILLE SCHROEDER PALEN STUDIO PHYLLIS SHOPPE POHLMAN FORD PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION PROFESSIONAL DONATION RON JOHNSON’S MOBIL STATION RUSERT’S IGA SCHILLING PAPER CO. SCHOOL FORM SUPPLY CO. SCHROEDER FEED MILL SCHULTZ PLUMBING HEATING SPELLMYER’S SPOTLIGHT BEAUTY SHOP STAGGEMEYER GROCERY ; STAGGEMEYER LIVESTOCK TRUCKING STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY STEFFEN’S ST. MARY AUTO BODY SHOP SWARTZ OFFICE SUPPLY T. PIEPER PLUMBING TRISTATE BUSINESS MACHINES WAGNER FABRIC GIFT WAGNER INSURANCE WALT’S CLEANERS WATER’S HOTEL WIEBKE OIL COMPANY WIEBKE PRODUCE 131 1951 MR. VICTOR RUPP 1972 Fi 4a fhe Se ee cae ae HFS ¥ MR. RUPP—1951 Mr. and Mrs. Rupp, David, Henry, Sylvia, Sue—1951 | 4 fT Ane | =f ¥ VY LIES l a a“ aa Wa j Mr. Richardson, Mr. Stark, Mr. Rupp, Mr. Leander, Mr. Rolfing, Mr. Cowles, Mr. Walsh. Spring—1953. es Mr. Rupp came to Caledonia in 1951 as superintendent and will be re- tiring from his busy post at the end of this school year. Twenty-one years in a community and school gives many memories. With a few pictures, we'll recall but a portion of these. Student-faculty basketball games, as the one pictured on this page, will be a memory. Also to be a memory will be the many athletic events, music groups, and academic accomplish- ments. XY ae a ABBOTTS _ DRUG SIORE Memories will also include the Caledonia Centen- nial in 1954. In the summer of 1967, the Rupps went on a safari to Africa. Their slides and trophies of Afri- can wildlife have been enjoyed by many students and their parents. The Rupp family members are grown now and are busy with their own endeavors. David is a mission- ary in Japan, Sue is.a nurse and housweife, Sylvia is a teacher and mother, and Henry is a doctor interning in Michigan. The Rupps plan to fly to Japan this summer and in the fall start a half year tour around the world. This indicatés that they are not retiring, but, as they said, starting a “new pace of living.” We at CHS say “THANK YOU” to Mr. Rupp for everything and wish the Rupps the very best in their leisure years. “YOU HAVE TO ¥ MAKE THE GOOD ' TIMES YOUR- SELF... TAKE THE SMALL TIMES AND MAKE THEM BIG TIMES... AND SAVE THE TIMES THAT ARE JUST ALL RIGHT... FOR THE TIMES THAT AREN’T SO GOOD.” ROD MCKUEN ) 135 PEER IE Di ot sé. ae —A a 3 . gia eB) aha you ho, best of UN | cdi YeDr. Kase fun thy Sw a Aut B OGLe yl is Aa oe y ON | Aa Spo set ele thee CoM “7 i 4, fo “a ae Mrs re i ie he eal et i ‘i: ‘ BG d 4 : ¢ we, Z i i ( ( Cah ‘ { . ye 4 je Y val ; , d ) Ga e ( See és ug Uke ry aes . sar Pogo. Your avn, fu 3 ’ he LMA YUPPUA Yoo Mette nthe PPUSD Zar _PsoK ya Toh +k co ACK Sh tas 24.” f 2 Wg PUM Wp) 94) LAIMo K ey nH � ) coh aiare WD a3 ee ANS oe eee, veh Hoy Bl SoBe cm Se | at) el ee TS se ee. OP