Central High School - Booster Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1968 volume:

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L , is wx 1-'Ti 54 , Q ig X I U MD J, W, U My fjijwy KM pl M W ,LV Jf Lb A 4 b.,,,Ly0rfM Lagffrjfw ebb JW J llljffmj jbabtuw All ffl 'L 'u MW Wm WWW J N U ' I I, .1 u f X Q . L 1 I 9 . I W fc Jiffy TT k f f , , j W QMJW ,WVU JJ jf, lL,,lT1'0 H mecoming 7967 W Wh T zoo! Y N Oi MMD Gerfing the QWQQW beef. Ox,-L1 mfg! ,.,f :QL ,QLQQLK X21 fQLw! ,U jfm 77UL , cy 7Q-loavwqf JEMX- wwf JI f2,W4ff MC? Jw lfv JL Lmffw W LAQQUL Q fqqj, 7 UQJX jQ,CfQj13,Xl-, Cgjbbfxjl Ummm. dm , uowJ1fU 24? wmv Qfm M Ofwfw ,J ,JQQJDIQ LM fx L ffffu .yum LQ, D KW Q MJ' wg 9 if l f f ,, M A.. al Table ot Contents Academics Organizations Athletics Classes School Lite Patrons Senior Register Index A if U. .. i iw .1 W f ,., , ,,,Q1m v-mean' 'M . - M ' .ff -' ,Mawr wi Increasing crowd spirit. X 4 One of Twirp's formalities. ig sf . . V5 55,15 1 A faculty marimbisf K --v...u---- ff --.w...,- -ff m...,.,,,m ,, . A, ,Q WM -W, Q' Swiv- , , -1 4 wWviW f5'5 W I .Aqfh- W of VK ic ww QLMLQZ is ff' If W f3Q2' WzWM Vp? My WW: by ki 'Nih- sic Q ....- .... H.. School Board: Back Row: Mr, Roe-llig, Dr. Rcismus, Mr. Bonnen, Mr. l-loglund, Mr. Schroeder, Mr. Becker, Mr. Vergin. Front Row: Rev. Schvvondt Mr Wood, Mr. Luedke, Miss Mielke, Mr. Needham, llf' 00550 l l1U 'P WOW The Men ot the Top Mr. Honson, Secondary School Consultant Centrol ond oll other Lo Crosse public schools were directed by the La Crosse City District School Board ond the superintendent ot schools. The boord's moior octivities included supervision of mointenonce ond equipment for oll schools, monoge' ment of personnel, ond coorclinotion of educotionol planning for the Lo Crosse school system. Superintend- ent Vergin was in chorge of generol monogement ot the entire system. He and the school boord mode many rnoior decisions concerning operotions ond tocilities ot new Cen- trol. Mr. Hanson, former principol of Centrol, was Lo Crosse City Second- ary School Consultant. His duties included uprdoting old courses ond creciting new ones and coordinating the curriculums of indivicluol city schools. W Mr. Vergin, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Voss i l Our Dynamic Duo Mr. Voss strolls Through the cafeteria on friendly excursion. This year Central found The need to delegate administrative duties To two principals. Principal Howard Voss has been at the head of Cen- tral for Two years. l-le was largely responsible for The orderly transition from The old building to The new. The successful operation of CenTral depended on his long-range plan- ning over The summer and Through- out The school year. In addition Nlr. Voss was in charge of Teachers, teaching methods, and educational operations. Vice-Principal Harolcl Wheelock was in charge of discip- line. l-le also worked out The complie cated key system in The new build- ing. Nlr. Wheelock's daily duties in- cluded giving announcements, or- ganizing assemblies, and aiding Mr. Voss with the operation of Central. Mr. Wheelock 3. M g,L lf Mrs. Heram Mrs. Kamla Peo le We il Mrs. Nebel Mrs. Sagem .. 3.,...'.ff5?Mwfi.1:'ww. f. Guidance and counseling were on a larger scale this year as Centrcil's enrollment increased. A new building meant that the Guidance Depart- ment had better facilities in which to assist students. Besides giving advice on their courses, the guidance per- sonnel helped students in the fields of testing, vocational and educa- tional planning, financial assistance, and scholarships, Counseling was also provided for students with per- sonal and social problems. Parents were invited to discuss students' fu- ture plans with the counselors. As Central expanded, so did the work of the secretaries. They were kept busy sending report cards, fail- ure slips, and grade transcripts and enrolling students. They were also a great help to the teachers and stu- dent body by aiding them in adiust- ing to their new environment. is Miss Wiley speaks with the representative from Yankton College. ,wr-. ' . . Mr. Bell V' If f' 17 Q, ww? , .. j ' Miss Kockenderfer A 'PTF Miss Wiley f .' . yffr23g5?gf?vfig2g,g5v,b 'W ar Depend on Two groups of vital workers at Central deserved a great deal of credit for their efficient work through- out the '67-'68 school year. These were the cafeteria staff and custodians. Perhaps one of the most difficult things for students to adiust to this year was a closed noon hour. Mix- ups concerning first and second shifts, changes in the time schedule, and a shortage of seats in the cafeteria kept things hectic. Throughout the year, our cafeteria staff worked dili- gently to keep confusion at a mini- mum and to make the noon lunch period as enioyable as possible. Volunteer student cafeteria workers assisted our cooks in preparing hot food and serving the student body. vg f .. ' 2 , . . I Lgeg., V if ' Cafeteria Help, Back Row: P. Driscoll, M. Guanella, R. Myer, B. Bye, J. Ritter, J. Hen- gel, M. Wing, T. Tobin, D. Short, R. Volden. Second Row: B. Worthington, S. Preeshe, J. Students punched lunch tickets and kept lines in order, while members of our faculty took turns directing stu- dents to tables and supervising com- bination cafeteria-study halls ll9 and l2l. Cleaning a new school may have sounded easy to some people, but our custodians can testify to the con- trary. With a combination of con- struction, sawdust, tracked-in dirt, no wastebaskets, and about twice as many rooms to clean, they were de- finitely working under handicaps. However, our ianitors succeeded in keeping Central's many corridors clean enough to pass the white- glove test. .yyg ,, 1 Mr. Lesky X I if 1 w it . ...i F - Lf, .1 5 if ' as 2, J . Mr. Cox Mr. Devine Mr. French Mr. .liracek Meyer, R. Mannel, S. Laurence, M. Hall, M. Johnson. Front Row: D. Chatten, E. Mosser, G. Kvanli, R. Wehrenberg, D. Lipovetz. Mr. French sweeps up the remains of hot dogs and cheerios left after the Halloween party. Mr. Freeman Mr. Hanson Mr. Mekvold A new arrival here at Central, Miss Kerri- gan, aims high in her teaching. Mrs. Britt Miss Frernlin Mrs. Hoyer Mrs. Mueller Mrs. Olson Miss Pitzner 'K rs g xtgs., 5, 3 . X ' ,R , ..Q, 41 Eg Qgga F ix 1 . Q ff if ,L . g ip s Q -fs, 'RE ws X , s N, Wm ' i S 5 l' X M gs 'U . X Z Q Si X X X Q . .. -. r f .5 -Q r - 1 sf -- Nt KT ' rs I X ge .sw Our Native Tongue: Mrs. Klund, you don't realize how hard it is to get up in front of the class? as ,.-Z l ,. i .. 2 Q- ke' 'Y ' ' 'F X? Q 5 :w:ffix5N!!: i5iEs.2. - A. To be able to read, to write, to speak, and to think effectively should be the goal of everyone, no matter what his abilities or plans. A high school English department has the all-important iob of providing each student with a proper English lan- guage background to meet the need for effective communication in our complex world. With the addition of new teachers and the broadening of old programs, Central's English Department continued the difficult iob of effectively teaching the art and science of communication. The former sophomore English proiect, the autobiography, was dropped this year because of dupli- cation in the LaCrosse iunior high schools. An extensive creative writing unit involving such topics as exposi- tion and description provides a re- placement. Sophomores also un- dergo a comprehensive review of grammar, literature and vocabulary. Included in the literature program are Julius Caesar, David Copper- New library facilities provide ample space for comfortable learning. fffxl5fl1o5 'W itll rgililfll Gill lil .il ii? ,tori N il ,Qgbgwtj 4 wUDl,i,i.l fb l W i, A W Grammatically and Uthelllwfigelqybllll l felis field, a short story unit, and other varied selections to provide a well- balanced exposure to the various types and forms ot ancient and modern literature. The departmental project tor the iunior English level is the Junior Ex. This five-minute speech of a verita- ble personality provides the chal- lenge of a school-wide speech competition. The iunior year is also marked by a final grammar review, advanced vocabulary study, and an anthology of American literature with appropriate novels and selected topics. The English students' tinal year is spent putting previously learned skills to work on maior proiects. An anthology ot English literature and a formal paper on a chosen career make up most ot the year's activi- ties. ln addition to required English, a special course involving a semes- ter of world literature and a semes- ter of developmental writing is open to a select group of seniors. i ivu' f X7 if A il l wlfv W ,t Us iiilti 'J T will ll tl ll i i t lllll ,Mill it ,ii yi if Q ' wt, it l ,It til ll lliiiitlllzci will lflllui with UW Q ll fin' Q' lil f QQ, wx A QL I, Ml I D, I it it iii mi Wi Ms yi , QM ii l ill i flllylf at ff, Q fly',WL A. y. ,lui lil its U i Wgvrl if it W fps will l- f nip i T A , ,ll i my fl V 7 , 5. Ci. ini tit ,t yt il X. if? jl Ml Q XM ii T iiirs 't'ii i': T iil cr - WV :If H l I gf , in Miss Ride-out - ,V Miss Ruehl f , Mr, Schaetzke V V , , T f, , s iit J A ,M ,fu ., V , , . E s ,iv, , sl', M 1 S b R K lill Miss Tfoiijne Mr. Sharkus begins with the basic funda- mentals. Mr. Peterson Mr. Sha rkus Teaching Technical Training CentraI's Industrial Arts Depart- ment was designed specifically to help prepare today's student for meeting the requirements of a tech- nological culture. Several different courses were offered in this field. Cabinet Making I concentrated on the fundamentals of woodworking and the use of hand tools and woodworking machines. Cabinet Making Il included the construction of a scale model home and larger, more complicated pieces of furni- ture. Architectural drawing was for students interested in the building trades. It provided courses in design- ing and drawing of model homes, whereas machine drawing empha- sized sheet metal drafting and de- sign. Mechanical drawing, a basic and important part of an industrial arts course, was concerned with drafting and the language of drawing. Machine Shop I involved the elements of machine tool metal working, and the use of the lathe, mill, and grincler. Machine Shop Il was an extension of the basic course and involved more complicated and precise layouts. Industrial arts as- sisted in the development of per- sonal aptitudes, interests, creative technical abilities, self-reliance, and resourcefulness. New equipment and Mr. Mitchell make the iob easier. Mrs, Anderson Mr. Johnson W et? s-dia. 1 f ,. . QLD , A I -i ' t . A , rf Mr. Oelke K, ,- h ii- in- 53,53 i - 3 .. g y 54 J . Mrs, Radcliffe ' avg -is 4' 2 --X 55? L Mir- MV- WEST ff- V i . 5' ArAL-' if T it iff A ....,. Coordinating Our Brains and Bodies will .sw Girls, do l look like l need help? Physical Education was required for all Central High School students. lts purpose was to develop good physical abilities and improve the student's attitude in leadership, sportsmanship, and self-control. Moving to a new school caused many problems for the Physical Education Department. Much of the new equipment ordered did not ar- rive in time for classes making the future activities scheduled uncertain. While weather permitted, girl's physi- cal education classes played speed- ball and field hockey on the field of the Children's Home. Business skills were taught by Central's Business Education De- partment. Subjects offered included bookkeeping, consumer education, office practice, shorthand, stenogra- phy, typing, and clerical recordkeep- ing. i - t If X 'N ' - I 2 ' .QQ sr 3 1-. Mrs, Brueggeman ' :-S f Q Lf? - E 1 'N 1 i Mrs. Lubbs - i ., - cm.:-:., ibm, g . ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,N,t, , .i - - ::.-!::::? A 4:15211-2 But, Mrs, Anderson, I've already worked myself up to ten words a minute! l . .. s., 'lr Q I ,aya V. 1- nga- L.W..,,.Qg -' 'V Iii: f-:rl 'Eff s 3 V, 3. ,, 0, J. W K W 4 E, , if 2--f f Mr. Bitney Miss Boller Mr. Dartt Mr. Nuttall Mr. Robarge is .X , .ss . ,., Mr. Scullin demonstrates the intricate planetarium equipment for a group of interested students. Understanding As mathematics was considered the language of the sciences, it was important to students planning on a career in science, mathematics, or engineering. The space age, auto- mation, and high speed computers made it so. CentraI's Mathematics Department offered numerous math- ematics courses. Tvvo years of math- ematics vvere required by most tech- nical schools and colleges. To fulfill this requirement elementary algebra and geometry were offered to and taken by most Centralites. The Nlath- ematics Department branched out into beginning algebra, advanced algebra, Geometry I, trigonometry, Geometry II, and advanced mathe- matics. In the algebra course, the student learned to manipulate alge- braic expressions and structures of the number system. Geometry devel- oped habits of correct thinking, log- ic, and statistics and used geometric figures. Trigonometry expanded the fundamentals of algebra, while advanced mathematics treated both algebra and trigonometry on a higher level. The training Centralites received was designed to help them solve mathematics problems and to increase and improve general think- ing ability. -. ..., Z - ff ..-...mr fr f 5 Q 'it l KN.-M l 'Q 'R it it Mr. Weinbender creates for Dennis Strassburg only to find the desperate Nature's Laws As the world of science grew around us, the Science Department at Central also enlarged. There was a wide range of science subjects offered to Centralites. These science subjects could be taken in either of two courses, regular or advanced. Advanced science was for the stu- dent who intends to further his edu- cation and career in a scientific field. The regular science courses at Central were presented to give the student a general background and preparation for college. The subiects offered were biology, chemistry, physical science, and physics. The newest addition to the science de- partment was the Planetarium. Al- though the Planetarium was used by many different classes, it was espe- cially useful in the study of biology, chemistry, and physics. Since astron- need to destroy, omy is the oldest science known, the Planetarium helped explain the rela- tionship of astronomy in the develop- ment of the sciences. The biology classes have received a great deal of equipment. New microscopes, microproiectors, and visual aides were delivered. The chemistry and physics classes also received ne equipment, including two new la - ratories. Pi MMV , . 1, . ,, ,, ,... l l J , T ' i . , . . ' i Mft Armstrong i X f - +3 T .r,.. Mf- FW f i l -I T T is Mr. riser t i T I ' . V Hi? ' mf ' ' ' L ' f ' W V ' , ,A ' Nlr. McDer ott M 0 l T Y tilt W 1. 5.-5 , y - . -W i f ,,.. f f ' 5014 -4' ' ,, 'W ' ffvarf' Q, . J Y 1 1 ,,. 4 -W , ii - I I if 2 , my . 4522. 4 f f' 5 ' A 4 -fi, + Q ra A 'K A 1 fbi if , . Q X , 1 K .ri , Miss McNeal ff' Mr, Scullin n Mr. Skemp f Mr. Weinbender ' ,,,.V,.,,.:V 1 4 , ' MFSS Bfve ,, Q' ,- ff I 5 '- ' 'MS rg -f f AV in L Mrs. Cearley , V Y Mrs. Lennon - A' If , li i From Foreign to Familiar Well-traveled Mrs. Spence relates interesting experiences she's had in foreign countries. SV 3 To give insight into the customs, art, music, philosophy, and tempera- ment of people of other nations was the idea emphasized in the Foreign Language Department. Central of- fered four languages: French, Ger- man, Latin, and Spanish. Besides studying grammar, conversational usage, and various dialogues, all four foreign language courses in- cluded the reading of famous litera- ture. French Ill students read stories by de Maupassant and other au- thors, German classes read a selec- tion entitled Emil and the Detec- tive , Spanish Ill completed a novel, PENSATIVA, and Latin Students read Cicero, Livy, and Horace. Both Ger- man and Spanish classes wrote skits and learned songs such as Gaude- mus lgitur and La Cucarachaf' The Foreign Language Department at- tempted to make its pupils better world citizens by giving them knowl- edge of cultures other than their ovvn. Mrs, Moen Mrs. Raith Wwwwrf' Mrs. Moen finds a tape teaching. , L i ,X mx .-,V recorder vital to her VHA hm -' f 511g 'i 'I . 4 l ii, i Q X --I Mrs. Krull helps Sue Schultz with her sewing proiect. Shaping Our Future Planning tor the future was the maior aim of Central's Home Eco- nomic and Driver's Education courses. The purpose of Home Eco' nomics was to transform young girls into future homemakers. In addition to designing fashions for their an- nual style show and making cookies for the Christmas tea, girls learned to sew, cook, and decorate a home. Driver Education emphasized that maturity and sound iudgment are as essential to good driving as 20:20 vision and quick reflexes. M'-,-,,z ,W .z.-,ww I ,. ,, 5 . 5 yy, W 4, 'Wiif 2 , 1 ' 'Y' JS, , . ..,. , gi Education in the fine arts was tur- nished by Central's Music and Art Departments. The Music Department included Concert, Marching, Pep, and Swing Bands, Orchestra, Robed and Swing Choirs, and fourth and fifth hour Girls' Choruses. Their rep- ertoire ranged trom classical to popular and from hymns to marches. The Art Department offered creative courses allowing the individual to express himselt in water color and other mediums, as well as work with leather, metal, and clay. Nlr. Aronson 'V s, l Boker 1, l fi' 4 Y . 99:60 5, Mr 21 sy ' 7 Mrs.DahIer , ff if? Y QM Y -:aw ,, i -f 53' fp f f 1 4, - , if Tf Ji . , ,Ji .ik - sf fy, 'I' , J if -f 1, ,. , , , I if 1,-, .f A ,, 1 ,Ui , I ' 1 ' W- U s 2 Q 'sf , 5 ,Q . ,, i 49 21, Mr. Wildt Nlr. Zimmerhakl Mr. Guenther and a portion of his orchestra get in some extra practice time. Mrs. Clark makes U.S. history come alive for her students. Learning from CentraI's History Department of- fered four different courses this year which participated in several inter- esting activities. Modern history, an elective course, dealt with social, po- litical, economic, and religious strug- gles in which man has been en- gaged since the time of recorded history. To broaden the views of his students, Mr. Sauer's modern history classes talked to men from the McCoy Job Corps who discussed their daily life and education. Corps- men showed slides of the recreation program. World affairs, a require- ment in all sophomore non-college preparatory courses, taught cu better K V: -a t , J i 4: r. ay l f: - 1 r. Past Experiences understanding ot problems in the modern world. All aspects of coun- tries were studied: social, economi- cal, and political. United States his- tory was a required course for all iuniors. The course was changed this year to emphasize the period from 1890 to the present day. American problems, a study of our country's social, political, and economic prob- lems, was a required course tor all seniors. During the first quarter, Mr. Leuthe's American problems classes had panel discussions on problems ot national interest. Mr. Barker's classes listened to speakers from the Democratic and Republican parties. S,-9 M 11 5 Mr. Poehling f ivif. schimm ,V ,fra it r ' 1. A-f, 7 , A Mr. Wartinbee , 1 . V il Mr. Hackett and Mr. Fritz utilize one of the many new visual aids at Central A Mr, Leuthe and his American problems class get a kick out of Mr. Sauer's method ot presenting iozz. .Masai Crgcmizcltions The Basics of Democracy No mirrors in the girls' locker room? School opened as a new group of students met to face new experi- ences and conquer new problems in a new building. Getting mirrors for the girls' locker room was one of the STUDENT COUNClL'S first projects. With John DeDakis as president, Sam Sundet, vice-president, Bob Black, trea- surer, Sandy Toepel, recording secretary, Heidi Larson, corresponding secretary, and Mark Kennedy, parliamen- tarian, the Council worked hard to make the first year at new Central one of progress. Concentrated efforts were channeled into the investigation of the possibility of a mid-year break. Letters were sent to schools around the nation requesting information on their school's mid-year schedule. Their findings were compiled and submitted for official consideration. Each homeroom voiced its opinion through its elected representative, or in case of his absence, the alternate. Students played a more di- rect role in school government through expression of their comments and criticisms in the Suggestion Box. The Council also took action in the area of foreign exchange, investigating, discussing, and holding referendum votes in all the individual homerooms. Student Council, Bock Row: C. Bade, L. Foley, S. Low, B. Vickroy, A. Sivertson, S. Flint, S. Sundet, J. Davison, D. Anderson, B. Menke. Fourth Row: J. Kalfayan, J. DeDakis, J. Milne, G. Swan, J. Reiser, M. Dyer, D. Christianson, B. Black, P. Gelatt, C. Niggli. Third Row: B. Javenkoski, J, Wood, S. Nelsestuen, C. Conant, R. George, P. Wasmuth, R. Ondell, J. As a money making project, Student Council members sold red and black ball point pens with the i967-68 basketball schedule on them. Wewerka, D. Schwandt, N. Pataska, R. Kinney. Second Row: T. Day, M Scarseth, L. Hutzler, R. Ristow, C. Webster, K. Albright, J. Bjorkman, D Oestreich, C. Lang, B. Hammond, D. Prellwitz. Front Row: J. Goodno, S Schauland, S. Toepel, C. Midelfort, J. Hauswirth, M. Cameron, P, Pap- pas, M. Amunson, C. Stuckey, Z. Grosch. -umm-u-..o....... use-u..-.1 uqmsnqp: 224 Council: Back Row: S. Sundet, P. Curtis, K. Sauer, S. Toepel, B. DeDakis, D. Johnson, T. Tweed, J. Sleik. Front Row: S. Schieche, S. Ramlow, B. Woiahn, B. Black. Second Row: J. Gilbert, J. Reiser, J. Sagen, S. Gunderson, S. Hillmer, C. Nlideltort, P. Rick. o o 0 Io I nsuri ng Domestic Tranqui ity To establish and control an atmosphere conducive to study was the goal ot the 224 Executive Council. Through admittance and expulsion, along with various other techniques emphasized in loud bell-like tones, the Council members kept the study hall in check. The organization, led by president Sandy Toepel, vice-president Jon Sleik, and secretary Sandy Hillmer, met every other Thursday noon in Room IlO. At the meetings members discussed the problems which arose during the course ot the past two weeks. Critical criteria tor action was brought before the council by the members and dis- cussed on the basis ot personal encounters. A person may enter the executive board ot the Honor Study Hall by exhibiting the leadership qualities necessary to effectively control a group of his peers. ln the spring of the year interested students tiled application forms. These were used by the incumbent council to determine scholastic and, by consulting the applicant's instructors, personal qualifications. The prospects were given the opportunity to take control ot a study hall under the watchful eye ot council mem- bers. lt the student showed the ability to handle the study hall, his application warranted further investigation. Atter all applications had been carefully scrutinized and the students' personal abilities dis- cussed, the members voted to admit ten to twelve applicants to re- place the departing seniors. With the new building came a larger, more lavish study hall room and more new problems. Study Hall 224 was probably the prettiest room in the school, due to a wall ot solid glass covering an entire side. From this picture window bored or daydreaming stu- dents could rest their eyes on a panoramic view of the majestic La! Crosse bluffs. Sara Gundersen performs one ot the tedious daily tasks ot the 224 Council as she aids in the taking ot attendance. Big Brother-Big Sister: Back Row: S. Baltz, S. Schieche, J. Wood, M. L. lverson, J. Schroeder, K. Sauer. Front Row: B. Ramlow, B. Fuller, D. Heller M. Dyer, L. Althaus, P. Holrnlund, S. Bina, B. Black. Second Nokkeri, G. Swan, C. Mideltort, M. Guttorrnsson, S. Irons, K. Albright, Row: S. Sagen, 5. Gundersen, J. Marlcos, L. Gibson, S. Riba, P. CUFNS, B- HUNSOVL C- Niles- Orientation and Amusement ri Social Committee: Bock Row: B. Helm, J. Ablan, M. Hauswirth. Second Row: S, Sundet, J, Knebes. Front Row: P. Gelatt, R, Kinney, K. Tausche, L. Cobleigh, B. Fuller. The Big Brother and Big Sister organization was extremely busy for the first few weeks of school be- cause ot an unusually large group of new students groping through the halls of Central. This program, headed by Peg Curtis, was designed to give transfer students and sopho- mores some insight and ideas as to what to expect in high school. The job ot the organization continued throughout the year with a member assigned to each sophomore home- room to answer questions and pro- vide vital information. The task at planning ond promot- ing our social events rests on the shoulders of the Social Committee. This group, chosen through tryouts, employed the principle of separa- tion of powers, giving each class equal representation and voice in planning activities. Under the direc- tion of chairman, Sam Sundet and secretary, Barb Fuller, they devoted countless noon hours to setting up the year's events. Planning was only the beginning for the committee, os they were also responsible tor ob- taining entertainment, tor promoting student attendance, and for decorat- ing for most social events. Students Reap Honors Circle: Bock Row: J. Leide, J. Romlow, J, Koltoycin, D. Klehm, J. Gilbert. Fourth Row: J. Evans, J. Wood, J. Sleik, S, Schieche, C, Gundersen, E. Phillips, T. Tanke. Third Row: S. Toepel, B, Pomeroy, R, Ondell, L. Severson, S. Young, B. Fuller, M, Levinger. Second Row: M. Amunson, J. Reiser, K. Sauer, C. Miceltort, K. l-larnish, M. McDowell. Front Row: S. Scigen, N. Johnson, T. Shannon, S. Schaulcmd, J. Moirkos, B, Young, J. Linder. Quill ond Scroll: Buck Row: S. Sundet, J. Romlow, J. Leide, S. Wood, J. Gilbert, N. Andersen, J. Sleik. Third Row: B. Wood, M. Amunson, S. Young, S. Jenkins, E. Phillips. Second Row: C. Niles, P. Harris, C. Midelfort, M. McDowell, E. Panke. Front Row: K, l-lgrnish, B, Lee, J. Morkos, J. Linder. Five years ago a new club wos orgonized, creoting Central's chapter of the Notional Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Each spring CIR- CLE chooses a membership trom recommended students who have proved themselves to be above av- eroge. Membership in this society represents the highest scholostic dis- tinction that a Centrolite can obtain. This year the club's presiding officers were: Bob Black, presidentg Jim Gil- bert, vice-president, Jocin Markos, secretary, ond Jon Sleik, treasurer. Meetings were held every other month and were advised by Miss Fremlin, Mrs. Hoyer, Miss Brye, and Mr. Wheelock. Those who wish to become a port ot CIRCLE must be ot commendoble character, The quality ot being a leoder ccin't be confined to a classroom, and although ot least a B average is required in eoch academic subiect, affiliation with extrci-curriculor octivities ot Central should demonstrote willing- ness to go the second mile. In forty toreign countries ond oll titty states, QUILL AND SCROLL membership is open to ony senior high school which publishes a news- poper, yeorbook, or magcizine. Cen- orgonizotion is composed ot tral's those iuniors and seniors who like to and have done outstanding write work on Booster or Hi-Trib. Mem- bers are initioted in the spring, re- ceiving a certificate, a gold-filled pin, and a subscription to the bi- monthly publicatiori of the University ot Iowa School of Journalism, Quill and Scroll. This year's officers were Jon Sleik, presidentg Jim Gilbert, vice- president, ond Sandy Wood, secre- tary. ln forty-one years of Quill and Scroll history, more than seven hundred thousond high school iour- nalists hove been honored with membership in this internotionol honorary society. its basic obiective is to encourage and reward individ- ual ochievemerit in scholastic iour- ncilism. Hi-Y: Back Row: S. Sundet, P. Holrnlund, J. Hestad, B. Christianson, B. Black, G. Wall, J. Sleik, C. Dawes. Front Row: T. Klund, M. Kennedy, J. Potter, S. Rasmus, T. Schultz, T. Gees. Q fi q. :as ai Jw uf 424-ref Hi-Y: Back Row: T. Henry, J. Jacoby, H. Fredrick, J. Brutus, J. King, D. Chadwick, T. Paulson, G. Nelson. Front Row: S. Low, J. Lehman, T. Nissalke, T. Sill, J. Milne, L. George, D. Rust, C. Fiedler. lntensitying Our Christian Heritage Membership in Hi-Y is open to all Central boys who are interested in government and vvho care about the future of the youth of today. This club enables the boys to strengthen Christian character while gaining much knowledge of governmental procedure and function. The leaders of tomorrow are made in organizations like Hi-Y. Leading the meetings was president, Sam Sundet, as- sisted by vice-president, Jon Sleik, secretary, Steve Ras- mus, and treasurer, Bob Black. Jim Ablan served as his- torian while the duty of chaplain was fulfilled by Chuck Dawes. In the spring delegates from Hi-Y were sent to Madison for the Youth in Government Program. For one day they participated in a model state government which included a mock legislature session, proposal of bills, discussion of issues which were important to the youth of today, and election of officers. This program enabled young men from all over the state to compile their ideas and to express the interests of Wisconsin youth. For this program to be a success, the Hi-Y needed funds. Although each boy paid a good deal himself, money was also received from city service clubs. Car washes, dances, and different kinds of sales, such as selling Country Boy tickets, were held to raise the needed money. The club is also an asset to the commu- nity as it tackled service proiects when needed. Enriching Our Lives Through Giving To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of oll races, religions and nationalities and to grow in the knowledge and love of God are the goals of Y-Teens. The organization of Y-Teens is part of the Young Women's Christian Association. Its members be- lieve in the importance of the Christian way of life, not only for individuals, but also for society. Their job at Cen- tral was to promote better relations among the girls. Urging the girls to extend their friendship to all students at Central, they piloted numerous activities and proiects during the year which gave them a chance to make many new friends, to encounter different experiences, and to discover opportunities for self-improvement. The group executed the distribution of friendship pictures to a moiority of students as one of their main money making projects of the year. At Christmas they carried out the annual hanging of the greens. A per- sonal touch could be seen throughout the halls as the Y- Teens decorated windows, walls, and doors with tradi- tional Christmas symbols and wreaths, bringing good cheer and spirit to our new school. Different speakers frequented the meetings of Y- Teens. One of the most interesting was the talk by a Senora from Spain. The meetings were kept in order by president, Linda Waters, vice-president, Barb Koeller, secretary, Barb Baptie, and treasurer, Sid Rank. Several Y-Teens participated in the Inter-City Y- Teens Council. This was made up of representatives from the Y-Teen organizations in the city. It planned ioint ac- tivities for oll the groups in an effort to get them all to- gether in friendhsip and harmony. Y-Teens: Buck Row: L. Netwall, C. Brague, J. Powers, R. Gardner, P. Adams, B. Baptie, C. Geary, K. Storandt, S. McKenzie, D. Mosher, Front Row: P. Atchison, M. Scarseth, G. Shepardson, M. Hogue, V. Harris, K. Aherne, S. Pierce, M. Gutzel, D. Aderhold, E. Clciuss, B. Schroeder. Y-Teens: Back Row: S. Stangelond, C. Weibel, D. Johnson, B. Hansen, KOY Cl1I'lSTmGH, Kathy Cl1 iSYmGf1i L- WOTSVS, D- Touscher, C. Wflke- N. Pataskc, S. Koeller, C. Miller, S. Schultz, S. Baltz, L. Richmond. 'THUN- Front Row: V. Kennedy, C. Niles, R. Woushesock, N. Potter, T. Seitz, Disc Jockey Club: C. Clauss, B. Foust, S. Valley, S. Coleman. SLAC-Back Row: D. Tauscher, C. Klein, J. Fisher, D. Stinson, D. Cole- man, J. Saley, D, Harrison, M. Wing, Second Row: B. Biergum, C. Cubitschek, B. Hein, K. Haugen, D. Nokken, B. Krismer, C. Leitz. Front Aiding and A new addition this year to the rapidly growing list of organizations at Central was the Disc Jockey Club. This exclusive club had four members, hardworking Steve Valley, Bill Foust, Charlie Clauss, and Steve Cole- man. These four boys were responsible for the noontime entertainment each day as they played popular and requested records in the gymnasium. They also took over at the dances for which no instrumental group or local disc iockey was scheduled. This group was well informed as to the operation and utilization of the equipment needed to produce effective sound in our new gymna- sium. The club was off to a great start this year through the efforts of these four boys. The definition of a library is a busy workshop where persons of all ages can seek knowledge. To have a successful library, there must be order and or- ganization at all times. Those students who upheld the rules for library usage this past year were the Student Library Assistants of Central. They kept the library func- tioning properly and orderly. This year they made the decisions as to where the various types of books be- longed in the new library to best suit the needs of the student body. Making seating arrangements and num- bering tables were other duties met by president, Patty Mosher and her able crew, vice-president, Barb Krismerg secretary-treasurer, Cheryl Leitz. The club also held a donut sale as a money-raising proiect. Row: E. Wigdahl, K. Schaefer, C. Geary, J. Kauffman, S. Martin, S. Pierce, P. Mosher. Abetting Behind the scenes of every concert, assembly, dance, and dramatic production at Central slaved the Stage Crew. These boys, assuming the various roles of electrician, carpenter, painter, lighting expert, anal micro- phone manager throughout the year, pulled the strings which made the productions successful. The Stage Crew had their work cut out for them the minute school began in the fall. Though they rarely appeared within view of the audience, their efforts were seen and appreciated. Jon Wetzel, as Technical Director, and John Reiser spent many long hours planning how to use their acquired knowledge to produce better effects for the school activ- ities. Anyone who ever tried to skip a class had to outwit the dependable members of the Office Help who pro- vided an invaluable service to our school. Each hour of the day four or five girls willingly spent their study hall or senior privilege hours working in the main office, col- lecting and alphabetizing attendance slips, answering the telephone, delivering passes and messages, and generally keeping the office system in top shape. The girls were very capable assistants to the office secretar- ies. Another duty of the office help was to take the numerous visitors, who were anxious to view our new school and facilities, on guided tours. The group had to have much knowledge of the locations of all depart- ments and areas at Central. Office Help-Buck Row: K. Schaefer, L, Ristey, D. Boehlke, P. Rick, J. Thompson, K. Amundson, S. Dittman. Second Row: B. Fuller, B. Biele- feld, K. Scarseth, P. Curtis, K. Levenstein, K. Albright, G. West, P. 3 l Stage Crew-Back Row: S. Hintz, J. Sleik, T. Bradford, T. Potter, J Wetzel, S. Mickelson. Front Row: J. Nielson, T. Carr, J. Reiser, T. Re- iser. Terpstra. Front Row: L. Gunderson, N. Johnson, C. Webster, L. Calla- way, M. Trailer, V. Grosskopf, D. Peterson, R. Fisher. Art Club: Bock Row: B. Price, B. Ablan, S. Halverson, J. Calloway, B. Swartz. Front Row: M. Mattson, B. Nerison, R. Tausche, J. Fischer, S. Wood, B. Potter, C. Peterson, C. McLevitch, C. Braaten, L. Hutzler, L. Boldt, K, Lovold, S. Stuckey, L. Wookey, L. Wehrs. Second Row: M. Stolpa, V. McKenzie, C. Geary, J. Wehrs. Harris, C. June, M. Gutzel, M. Cameron, D. Brenegan, L. The Aesthetic and the Altruistic Jr. Red Cross: Back Row: P. Harris, M. OI- sen, A. Jacobson, J. Fotland, P. Wasmuth, V. Harris. Fourth Row: P. Rick, C. Bode, M. Gutzel, R. Nagle, S. Gundersen, M. Boisen, P. Hecht. Third Row: L. Netwoll, C. Leitz, B. Krismer, C. Niggli, M. Cermak. Second Row: K. Storandt, C. Schirmacher, G. Troyanek, F. Crum, D. Faust. Front Row: G. West, S. Irons, J. Miller, C, Lovold, K. Murphey. This year the Art Club was turned loose in the basement art rooms where excellent facilities and roomy working areas were a needed im- provement over last year's over- crowded attic. During the year the members worked with various materials, including clay, water colors, chalk, and oils. These proiects were exhibited in a special booth at the Mardi Gras. At the end of the year Mr. Zimmerhakl awarded merit pins to members who were outstanding in the field of art. The officers were president, Cyndi Peterson, vice-pres- ident, Heather Renner, secretary, Barb Nerisong and treasurer, Karen Lovold. Always ready to help those in need, the Jr. Red Cross was a credit to Central. These students gladly donated their time to help the sick and the aged. Around Halloween this group had a reverse trick or treat at the St. Francis and the Lu- theran hospitals. They donned cos- tumes ancl took candy to the chil- dren in the pediatric ward. The Gund Home was a frequent target for Red Cross activities. The members helped with the craft program there and redecorated a room. At Christ- mas time the Gund Home residents were treated with candy cane pins, which were given by the Red Cross carolers. Concentrating on the King Chess Club-Buck Row: B. Black, G, Underheirn, S. Bina, J. Aberg. Fifth Row: J. Erickson, D. Baeder, J. Sleik, M, Scheafer. Fourth Row: R. Levinger, R. Knight, S. Larson. Third Row: J. Milne, I. Locketz, D. Johnson, B. Ebner, Second Row: S. Largent, T. Reiser, R. Myers, E. Johnson. Front Row: E. Parks, S. Svanloe, R. Mannel. lmagination and the ability to concentrate are two requirements all Chess Club members must meet. It may sound like a bunch of squares, but the Knights, led by King Gregg Underheim, Bishop Steve Larsen, and Ex- chequer Steve Bina, actually knew what they were doing at every move. This year's club met every available Monday for various rounds of check and checkmate. lt also sponsored a Chess Tournament, in which represent- atives from several area schools, including Aquinas and Eau Claire, matched wits and talent in the game of skill. The membership has grown each year but as yet few females have dared to ioin maybe next year'??? In an attempt to bring the contagious pep and spirit from the old Central to our new building, the Pep Club was reorganized and activated once more under the supervision of Miss Pitzner. This group of energetic Cen- tralites had a total membership of more than TOO. They met bi-monthly under the leadership of president, Pam Pappas, ir. president, Denise Mosher, vice-president, Ju- lie Tausche, secretary Kris Haugen, and treasurer, Jayne Schroeder. The purpose of the club was to spread school spirit and to furnish the Pep Assemblies with ingenious skits. They could always be seen and heard at basket- ball games sitting in the new card section and filling the gym with their rousing support. Pep Club-Back Row: S. Potts, J. Hanhardt, P. Jacobson, S. Rick, T. Reichert, D. Poehling, L. Stanley, V. Norman, C. Brague, J. Wassmon- dorf, C. Colburn, L. Edwards, S. Downs. Twelfth Row: Joan Miller, N. Johnson, B. Hammond, P. Praellwitz, M. Gutzel, D. Kaplan, J. Heming, L. Facteau, J, Peterson, L. Levenberger, M. Amunson, S. White, Elev- enth Row: L. Grimsrucl, L. Ristey, B. Bielefeld, D. Marquardt, K. Lutig- er, D. Peterson, K. Albright, J. Strand, K. Hillmer, N. Potter, Jayne Mill- er, B. Fuller, N. Biorkrnan. Tenth Row: M. Mayott, C. Matias, P. Wang, V. Harris, R. Ristow, J. Powers, C. Webster, L. Rowe, S. Swanloe, P, Markos, J. Couper. Ninth Row: K. l-larnish, P. Atchison, J. Young, M. Peterson, K. Connor, K. Meyer, B. Burgess, K. Wells, B. Young, B. Squier, N. Ablan, P. l-larris, Eighth Row: C. Breidel, L. Boldt, S. Mc- Kenzie, C. Geary, C. Miller, P. McMillan, M. Stolpa, L. Fiagn, L. Giew- itz, S. Streck, R. Ferguson. Seventh Row: D. Oestreich, K. Sauer, D. Mosher, D. Boehlke, K. Storandt, J. Schroeder, M, Flood, C. Schumach- er, B. Hanson, S, Heii, S, Koeller. Sixth Row: P. Robinson, D. Rash, J. Mendell, S. Coleman, P. Hutchens, M. Frost, E. Titcomb, G. Linhart, K. Wrobel, L. Pederson. Fifth Row: M. Cermak, G. West, C. Zielke, S. Strum, R. Sladky, B. Hein, A. Gossfeld, J. Biorkman, C. Loveland, K. Simpson. Fourth Row: L. Harris, R. Ptaff, L. Hutzler, P. Rick, N. Bar- tlett, M. Young, P. Terpstra, J. Thompson, V. Grosskopf. Third Row: L. Schock, K. Collins, L. Callaway, B. Nerison, P. Beadle, D. Peterson, K. Michaels, R. Ondell. Second Row: D. Brenegan, K. Haugen, M. Cam- eron, W. Dolly, J. Tausche, P. Pappas, C. Stuckey, H. Renner. Front Row: J. Berg, R. Thill, M. Hurley, S. Sundet, J, Gilbert. ,nf- -...emu Booster Editorial Staff: Back Row: S. Schauland, C. Matson, B. Fuller, M. McDowell, L Walters, C. Niles, G. Swan, M. Amunson. Second Row: K. Harnish, P. Lee, S. Riba, P. Feroe, K. Kelley, C. Buehrle, P. Yearbook Adviser Mrs. Cearley and Junior Editor George Swan offer suggestions to Sandy Wood as to how she could best lay out one of the pages in her particular section, Nw Adams. Front Row: V. Harris, P. Stoeckly, N. Johnson, T. Shannon, K. Schoen, V. Grosskopf. Com memorating The Booster Editorial Staff keeps the school year and all its highlights forever vivid in our memories. Tryouts are held in the spring of the year. At this time all Booster hopefuls are required to write sample articles or to caption pictures or to do some proiect which indicates their aptitude in the fields for which they are trying out. This year's Editor was Jim Gilbert. George Swan held the position of Junior Editor. His task was to observe care- fully all that the Senior Editor said and did in order that he would be capable to take over that role in the com- ing year. In addition there were various section editors who covered specific areas of the school life. These were Susan Schauland, Faculty and Administration, Patti Harris, Seniors, Sandra Wood, School Life, Kathy Harnish and Rich Carr, Organizations, Jonathan Sleik, Sports, Barb Pomeroy, Layout, Vicki Grosskopf and .Terry Shan- non, Proofreading, Diane Nokken, Typing, and Jonathan Wetzel, Head Photographer. Many innovations were made this past year. Among them was the addition of Mrs. Cearley as advisor. For the first time in its history the staff had a room of its own in which to work. Many outmoded ways of expres- sion were done away with and much of the book was revised from the pattern of preceding yearbooks. Pho- tography was greatly advanced and the pictures came to express a great deal more imagination than they had previously. The book was lengthened in order to include more of what went on at our new school. The staff worked long, hard hours to make this year's Booster what it is. Deadlines were posted, and everyone strove to get his or her section in on time. Al- though it took a while to adjust to the new surroundings, the staff did not lag behind for long. After school the Booster room was alive with people cropping pictures, typing articles, making and checking over layouts, trying desperately and often in vain to think of appropriate Booster Editorial Staff: Buck Row: P. Harris, P. Holmlund, R. Carr, S. Wood, T. Gilbertson, J. Gilbert, J. Wetxel. Second Row: J. Wood, T. Our Memories in Writing headlines for pages, and doing other innumerable activi- ties. Working often into the evening hours, the staff sel- dom complained and continued to relinquish their time for the yearbook. When the yearbooks finally arrived, those who had worked diligently to compose it gathered eagerly to gaze at the finished product. Except for a few criticisms, the staff was satisfied with their Booster. Almost simultaneously with the beginning of school, Booster Business Stuff members began scanning the city in search of contributions and subscriptions from mer- chants and other businessmen. Chosen for their sales ability, reliability, and personality, the members were kept busy procuring the necessary money for the i968 Booster. These dedicated students went to each prospec- tive buyer and offered him one of three choices: Plan A, a listing in the Booster for two dollars, Plan B, a Booster for four dollars, or Plan C, a listing and a Booster for six dollars. Before setting out, each ambitious member was given a receipt book, a list of likely patrons, and a les- son in the art of fast-talking by expert Pam Pappas, Sales Manager. In the spring, after a winter's vacation, the members could again be seen running around for the Booster cause, this time delivering Boosters to each patron who had bought one. The girls were also busy around school, handing out Boosters to various home- rooms and selling plastic covers to protect the books. As a result of their efforts, a total of over one hundred sub- scriptions were sold this year. Much credit belongs to those students who spent many hours at their behind- the-scene iobs, because without them the Booster could never be published at the low price it has kept through the years. J Potter, T. Tanke, J, Wemette, J. Wells, J. Sleik. Front Row: L, Wookey, B. Pomeroy, C. Stuckey, S. Schultz, C. Hantke, J, Reiser. Booster Business Staff: Back Row: R. Sladky, K. Haugen, M. Wood. Fourth Row: J. Tausche, Jayne Miller, B. Hein, J. Nielsen. Third Row: l., Grimsrud, Joan Miller, N. Potter. Second Row: P. Beadle, S. Hicke, P, Pappas. Front Row: H. Renner, D. Peterson, R. Pfaff. s .. . .x,. fs.. vsi's5Xsx-.Q Jeff Nielsen and Janet Evens slave over their pages at a paste-up session of the Hi-Trib. Hi-Trib Editorial Staff-Back Row: P. Feroe, P. Pappas, P, Beadle, M. Gutzel, S. Peterson, B. Ramlow, B. Schroeder, K. Sauer, C. Buehrle. Second Row: V. Grosskopf, S. Stahlheber, K. Harnish, J. Adsit, J. An- Keeping Pace with Even before school reconvened in September, Hi- Trib Editors and staff members were working diligently on the first issue for the first day in our new school. Working conditions were improved quite a bit this year, as the 50 member staff was fortunate enough to receive its own Hi-Trib room. This room was used by the editors during their study halls and after school when they as- sembled the rough draft of the paper at paste-ups. Following the procedure set up in preceding years, the paper was divided into five sections and editors. These were front page Co-Editors, Joan Markos and Kathy Harnish, News, Janet Evens, Feature, Barb Ramlow: City, Paul Feroe, and Sports, Phil Gelatt. Photography Editor was Steve Mickelson and the staff was advised by Miss Rideout. Many people do not realize the amount of work put into one of these papers, but actually over 50 hours are spent on it. The work begins two weeks before each edi- tion when a meeting is held on the Wednesday after the paper comes out. Here the editors hand out assignments to their staff members. The reporters are then given a week to complete their story and to hand it in to their editor. The editor must then proof-read it and send the stories to the printers to be put into galleys. From these it is laid out on mock pages the way it appears in the final edition. This paste-up paper is then turned in to the printers to be run off the way the students receive it. When the copies get back to the school, they are folded and distributed to the various rooms by the Circulation Department. derson, S. Riba, L, Hutzler, K. Tausche. Front Row: M. Stolpa, R. Pfaff, N. Johnson, T. Shannon, M. Cameron, J. Markos, S. Gundersen, M. Carlson. the Current Events Each of the five sections dealt with a different phase of school life, The news section dealt with the news around school, the feature section highlighted the creative abilities of some gifted Centralites, the sports section told of the various athletic events at school, the city section reported happenings around the city, and the front page featured the special events at school. The Hi-Trib Business Staff is an organization which seldom receives adequate recognition for arduous work in generating the school newspaper. The costs of running the newspaper involve those of photography and en- graving and printing processes which cannot be met with money from subscriptions alone. Consequently, the maior costs are defrayed with profits gleaned from our many advertisers. These advertisers responded gener- ously when asked to purchase space, and in turn, the staff was alert to afford them proper space in the news- paper. This year the iob of the typists was to print in- voices and the addresses of our many outside subscri- bers in La Crosse and other communities. Since the Hi- Trib is distributed throughout the United States, the typ- ists worked diligently to accomplish this proiect. Vicki Grosskopf, with the aid of her circulation department, dispersed the Hi-Trib to over one thousand Central stu- dents, as well as to other subscribers, most of which were Central alumni. lt is easy to see that this business staff is a hard working crew. The complex business of running a newspaper is headed by the skillful and expe- rienced Mr. Johnson. Hi-Trib Editorial Staff-Back Row: C, Hantke, J. Galloway, J. Evans, J. Reiser, D. Johnson, P. Holmlund. Second Row: C. Stuckey, S. Cauff- man, J. Ablan, J. Nielsen, J. Gibbs, J. Wemette, D, Anderson. Front Hi-Trib Business Staff-Bock Row: B. Price, B. Hein, R. Kinney, S. Vaughn, J. Knebes. Third Row: J. Markos, P. Adams, M. McDowell, B. Pomeroy. Second Row: S. Streck, P. Sheetz, Jayne Miller, Lana Grims- rud. Front Row: B. Nerison, H. Renner, P. Beadle, N. Potter, R. Pfaff. Row: K. Schaefer, S. Mickelson, J. Biorkman, T. Reiser. C. Midelfort, S. Toepel, J. Schroeder Science Club, Buck Row: J. Gilbert, E. Woodard, Second Row: J. Sleik, J. Davison, S. Bina. Front Row: C. Buehrle, J. Wewerka, l. Lock- GTZ. Radicals, Back Row: B. Black, J. Davison, J. Gilbert, D. Chadwick, R. Carr, J. Kalfayan. Third Row: J. Reiser, J. Sleik, A. Slungaard. Second The Calculating Students at Central were again given an opportun- ity to pursue their interests in the scientific fields of elec- tronics, chemistry, and physics through membership in the Science Club. One of the chief goals of each mem- ber was completing a science project that could possibly be entered in science fairs around the state. The club, advised by Mr. Weinbender, met bi-monthly and was open to anyone sincerely interested in the many types of scientific methods and controlled laboratory experiments. To spark interest in Science Club, members invited speakers, gave demonstrations, and when funds permit- ted, took field trips of scientific interest. Presiding offi- cers were president, lrving Lockets, vice-president, Steve Bina, and secretary-treasurer, Carol Buehrle. Radicals, Central High School's math club, met twice a month for those students interested in mathemat- ics. The chief purposes of the club are to increase the member's knowledge of mathematics, to give service to the school and community, and to help students under- stand the importance of mathematics in their lives. The club accepted fifteen members this year to increase their total membership to twenty-five. Radicals was ad- vised and directed by Mr. Robarge, who was assisted by president, John Reiser, vice-president, Bob Black, and secretary-treasurer, Irv Locketz. Of special interest this year was the study of a computer-calculator. Students learned of the mechanics of the computer and then were allowed to experiment and learn more about pro- gramming. To better understand what they learned, the club members became a human computer and calcu- lated the first few prime numbers. Row: R. Levenstein, J. Ericson, O. Byers. Front Row: S. Schauland, S. Largent, I. Locketz. Musquers: Buck Row: J. Wood, J. Evens, P. Harris, H. Larson, L. Mi- stein, J. Rasmussen, L. Hutzler, P. Pappas. Second Row: M. Cermak, chaelson, J. Britt, S. Taepel, L. Wetterlin. Fourth Row: M. Guttormsson, S. Ribo, L. Iverson, S. NelSESfUef1, VA Nuddf SA 5TUl'llh9b9V, 54 NYQGGVK3, K. Simpson, S. Downs, D. Kaplan, E. Clauss, C. Midelfort, B, Schroe- L. Gibson. Front Row: P. Fahl, M. Trailer, S. Gundersen, J. Markas, T. der, P. Lee. Third Row: S. Peterson, B. Ramlow, S. Hillmer, K. Leven! Shannon, N. Johnson, M. Stolpa. The Enacting Membership in Masquers, the girls' dramatic club, was offered to those girls sincerely interested in make- up, directing, acting, stage craft, and costuming details. At the tryouts held in the fall, prospective members were judged on their ability to recite a memorized monolgue and on their value to Masquers. Each year these dedi- cated girls work long hours on preparations ranging from Pep Assembly skits to the one and three act plays done in cooperation with the boys' dramatic society, Harlequins. Under the direction of Mrs. Klund they pre- sented the play Papa Reads the Christmas Carol to the Burlington Veterans. Presiding officers were Heidi Larson, president, Joan Markos, vice-president, Sue Nel- sestuen, secretary, Pam Fahl, treasurer, and Barb Ram- low, historian. Harlequins, the boys' dramatic society, is founded on two primary obiectives: first, to give opportunity to students to work on a stage production in any capacity, second, to bring enioyment and cultural enrichment not only to those participating in dramatics but to the view- ers. The club, under the supervision of Mrs. Raith, found leadership in president, John DeDakis, who was assisted by vice-president, Bob Black, secretary, Scott Halverson, and treasurer, Jim Ablan. For the Christmas season they worked long hours in cooperation with the Masquers, producing the play Papa Reads the Christmas Carol for the benefit of the Burlington Veterans. In the spring they also produced their annual three act play which was presented to the public. Harlequins: Buck Row: S. Rasmus, J. Davison, B. Black, C. Temte Fourth Row: S. Larsen, D. Anderson, R. Fish, B. Helm. Third Row: J Sleik, B. Ash, J. DeDakis, J. Locketz Second Row: G. Swan, J. Ablon, S Largent, T. Bradford. Front Row: M. Heller, I. Locketz. Expression Through Motion Rochelle Ondell shows that dedication to an art entails hours of prac- tice. Orchesis-Back Row: M. Ai-nunson, C. Colburn, K. Simpson, S. Nelsestuen, S. Downs, J. Wood, S. Rick, W. Kennedy, N. Biorkmann. Second Row: M. Carlson, S. Gundersen, B. Ramlow, C. Mat- son, K. Haugen, C. Bratten, C. Silberschmidt, B. Hansen, K. Schaefer. Front Row: L. Horman, B. Beyer, J. Schroeder, J. Grenawalt, C. Geary, P. McMillan, M. Hansen. Late fall brought many beautiful sights, excluding the not-so-beautiful Orchesis initiates who could be seen walking around in draped banners, rolled down white socks, and weird make-up. These brave girls were ob- served hopping down study hall aisles, crawling in main corridors on their knees, and doing various other chores set before them by senior Orchesis members. All these efforts were finally rewarded initiation night when they became full-fledged members. Expression through dance was one of the chief purposes of this modern dance club. They met every other Thursday under the direction of Mrs. Lubbs, where they discussed possible money- making projects, planned out their spring program, and developed new dances for the school assembly. Last year's program for the public turned out to be such a success that they plan to make it an annual affair. This strictly girls' organization worked in groups of two to ten and practiced many long hours to capture the right ef- fect through synchronization and expression through mo- tion. Presiding officers were president, Mary Amunson and secretary-treasurer, Sara Gunderson. s 1 N-ev. T issr . .... Wi ,msn V 2 -2 ii,i J J 'L ff. 'W W M- -ff' KA my W K X V 3 . M A J.. ' , Q V H. 4 ' f' fi J 1 ft Q it fir , bmi M K Q ,X J. Forensics, Back Row: S. Larson, G. Swan, G. Underheim, P. Harris, J. Sleik, C. Mideltort, D. Anderson, S. Riba, T. Curtis, D. Johnson, S. Schauland. Front Row: J. Locketz. Practicing Their Plosives Forensics, under the direction of Mrs. Olsen, is an organization which correlates speech oriented activities such as debate, drama, and individual speaking events. In the tall members present a one act play, which this year received a B-rating at the state tournaments. There is also the annual individual speaking events' contest in the Spring. Debate, D. Warner, M. Ford, Debate was open to any interested student who wished to develop skills in oratory, argumentative rea- soning, constructive criticism, and spontaneous thinking. The proposition that the members debated this year was Resolved: That Congress should establish uniform regu- lations to control criminal investigation procedures. Under Mr. Sauer our debaters have pertormrd well in all tournaments. T. Tanke, S. Cauttman, S. Mickelson, L. Schauland, S. Toepel, l. Locketz, M. Harding, J. Reiser, J. DeDakis, C. Hutzler, R. Myers, J. Anderson, S. Irons, R. Ptatt, N. Johnson, J. Adsit, S. Kuechmann, 5, Larsen. feefw., .M ' 'wwf-QL,2.'fQ Wfrrgfreisz ' V K W . 'Q . Robed Choir: Back Row: M. Wing, G. Schultz, S. Larsen, D. Schvvandt L. Althaus, G. Underheim, T. Goetzman, T. Schmidt. Third Row: G Swan, Nl. Heller, T. Bradford, D. Anderson, Nl. Squire, E. Strohl, B Isbell, M. Morton. Second Row: K. Instetiord, S. Stohlheber, C With a Song ill Steve Bino, Doug Bacon, Everette Strahl, and Jon Sleik make a grab for their music folders. 1 Buehrle, D. Aderhold, S. Nelsesfuen, K. Ruoff, K. Kelley, K. Mattson, J. Grenewoldt. Front Row: P. Fohl, K. Lang, G. Garcia, E. Clauss, R. Kin- ney, N. Patoska, J. Goodno, C. Loveland. in Their Hearts This year the Central High School Robed Choir en- deavored to maintain its past reputation as a superior musical group, and they succeeded. Under the expert supervision ot Mr. Aronson, the choir members received valuable assistance in perfecting their voices. The Christ- mas Concert held on December T8 and I9 consisted of Birth by Sateren, Carol of the Drum, a Czech carol, and other well-rehearsed seasonal tunes. The Spring Concert was very well-received. Other appearances by the Robed Choir were the Easter Assembly, the Memorial Day Assembly, the promotional concert at Longfellow Junior High, and Baccalaureate. This select group of singers is carefully auditioned in the spring by Mr. Aronson. He chooses each individual according to the pitch, quality, maturity, and power ot the singer's voice. Those who try out are usually from the girls' and boys' choruses and the iunior high schools, but anyone from the student body may try out and be ac- cepted. Robed Choir: Bock Row: S. Bina, J. Sleik, H. Frederick, W. Ash, G. Gossfeld, L. Iverson, P. Beadle, S. Schieche, K. Haugen, P. Harris, N Demaroni, J. Ablan, B. Valentine, J. Jenkins, R. Levenstein. Third Row: Bartlett, C. Midelfort, L. Waters. Front Row: K. Sauer, C. Boldt, P. Sto T. Brandau, E. Stigen, D. Stafslien, B. Black, D, Johnson, R. Swenson, da, M. Bouffleur, S, Gundersen, J. McDowell, C. Reichgelt, P. Hanifl R. Valclen, D. Franck, J. Locketz, C. Clauss. Second Row: J. Evans, A. Z. Grosch. Cheryl Bolt, Sue Nelsestuen, Patty Mosher, and Sara Gundersen put in some extra practice. - X u . S, Mr. Aronson's desire for better harmony is expressed Through his emphatic gestures. Fourth Hour Girls' Chorus: Back Row: V. Moen, D. Stevens, T. Reich ert, P. Jacobson, W. Stanky, C. Miller, 5. Baltz, J. Hengel, L. Richmond K. Black, S. Christianson, S. Cibulka, B. Ruud, D. Johnson, T. Butter field, S. Rick, K. Haugen, J. Barton, V. Gilbertson. Fifth Row: F. Crum T. Seitz, M, LaFore, L. Kellicut, S. Peterson, M. Grams, J. Dikerson, K. Meyer, J. Britt, J. Ames, C. Amunsdon, N. Blowers, B. Hanson, P. Lee, L. Midtlien, M. Culver, S. Preeshl, S. Stangeland. Fourth Row: C, Kubit schek, M, Thompson, D. Larson, K. Clark, C. Gudgeon, D. Curry, M. Peterson, M. Gutzel, D. Prellwitz, S. Wigdahl, V. Kennedy, J. Young, N They've Membership of over two hundred girls ensued the announcement that coeds at Central who enioyed sing- ing should become a port of Girls' Chorus. The girls were divided into two classes, IV Hour, composed mostly ot sophomores, cmd V Hour, made up ot the remaining iuniors and seniors. Each chorus was coached under the direction ot Mr. Aronson, who also instructed the Boy's Chorus. Many of the girls joined chorus solely because they enjoyed singing and wished to improve their vocal talents, but some ot them worked diligently to gain ac- ceptance into Robed Choir. The vocalists added a ioyous Hausvvirth, K. Welch, K. Witt, M, l-leintz, J. Barton, S, Coleman. Third Row: J. Mendell, M. Scarseth, M, Johnson, E. MacLochlan, R, Strand, N. Potter, V. Nudd, C. Quinn, P. Pappas, L. Hutzler, P. Freeman, J. Hanhardt, R. Fisher, S. MocLachlan, J. Mettler, M. Westlie. Second Row: K. Markos, J. Phillips, P. Robinson, N. Trinkes, M. Given, R. Mur- phy, L. Hanson, D. Christman, T. Shannon, P. l-lutchens, S. Michaels. Front Row: K. Murphy, J, Stokke, M. Boisen, M. Hogue, P. Wasmuth, D. Atchison, C. Conant, S. Edmondson, D. Schaller, K. McNulty, W. Kennedy, D. Kaplan. Got Rhythm .fa f Fifth Hour Girls' Chorus: Back Row: K. Morehouse, B. Hammond, C, Swartz, N, Mosher, S, Ludwigson, J. Johnson, B. Koeller, E. Wigdahl, J. Oliver, J. Kiehne, C. Barge, C. Christ, C. Wege, N. DeCIute, L. Thomp- son, L. Facteau, J. Strand, S. Heii, R. Slaclky, G. Anderson. Fifth Row: D. Shepard, S. Dixon, P. Rick, K. Albright, K. Lutiger, B, Young, J. Gabel, J. Tausche, K. Smutny, K. Sandvigen, S. Dittnnan, L. Shock, P. Paulsen, L. Dahl, L. Schumacher, C. Silberschmidt, J. Gutnecht, S. Goss. Fourth Row: P. Wagner, V. Venne, B.J. Young, R. Sheetz, L. Sobkowiak, P. Curtis, M. Cameron, H. Renner, P. Markos, C. Zielke, L. spirit to the holiday air at the Christmas Concert as the IV Hour Chorus sang: Angels O'er the Fields, Joseph Dearest, Joseph Mine, Russian Carol, and Little Pine Tree. They were followed by the V Hour Chorus who sang: Honor Him, Alleluia, Go Tell it on the Moun- tain, Carol of the Questioning Child, A Virgin Most True, and Holy Art Thou. After the Christmas Concert the girls once again began working on songs. This time they studied music ranging in style from semi-classical to pop as they prepared for their public appearance at the Spring Concert. Olson, D. Oestreich, M. Tronick, C. Braaten, B. Nerison, M. Guttorms son, C. Shepard, S. Downs. Third Row: S. Strom, L. Feyen, M. Schisler J. Wassmandorf, M. Mattison, B. Woiahn, N. Hefti, S. Guttormsson, M Willenberg, C. McCullough, J. Karis, R. Gardner, M. Miller, K. Stach, C Geary, S. Svanoe. Second Row: B. Livingston, D. Foust, R. Schoen, B Ramlow, J. Young, L. Kobs, L, Edwards, C. Hanifl, C. Brague, L. Stan- ley, B. Lintelmann. Front Row: K. Brague, A. Anderson, L. Kowalke, M Hansen, L. Freng, K. Christman, M. Wozniak, P. Stoeckly, J. Hernrning S. Sagen, R. Pfatf. -.em Pam Pappas concentrates on her vowel excercises. if Nocturne: Back Row: K. Sauer, G. De Maroni, C. Midelfort, D. Schwandt, M. Heller. Fourth Row: T. Brandau, J. Evans, S. Schieche, L. AI- thaus, D. Franck, Third Row: K. Routf, K. Al- Boys' Chorus: Back Row: D.R. Anderson, S. Larson, G. Schultz, D. Johnson, S. Halverson, B. Javenkoski, R. Anderson. Front Row: M. Wing I bright, A. Gossteld, G. Swan, S. Pralle. Second Row: K. Conant, P. Fahl, M. Fuchs, B. Ruud. Front Row: P, Hutchens, S. Coleman. M. Ford, B. Volden, L. Traister, S, Hintz, T. Cur- tis, J. Nielsen, M. Wold, J. Gibbs. A Melodic In a school of about 1500, 30 some students qualified for Central's club for musically gifted teens. The name of the club was Nocturne, and this year's president was Larry Althaus, vice-president, Chris Midel- tort, treasurer, Janet Evans, and sec- retary, Pam Fahl. Nocturne offered a medley of skills to all. Nocturne put on the annual spring assembly, de- lighting the student body audience with their display ot talent. Try-outs were open to anyone interested and not just reserved for members of loand and choir. The meetings were supervised by Mr. Danhoft, Mr. Aron- son, and Mr. Baker. In T961 Boys' Chorus was dropped from the list of extracurricu- lar activities due largely to a lack ot interest, but this year the Central music department reactivated the Boys' Chorus. The purpose of the chorus was not purely for the stu- dents' personal enioyment in singing, but also afforded all interested members an opportunity to obtain musical ability through the study of basic techniques. The group con- sisted almost entirely ot sophomores, but a sprinkling ot iuniors and se- niors upheld the honor of the upper- classmen. Their repertoire ranged from spirituals to Broadway Show tunes to current hits. Touch Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house ... Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without a word from Central's Swing Choir. As the auditorium lights dimmed, one could walk in a winter wonderland with the people on the stage who, with smiling faces and ski sweaters, radiated something warmer. Their enthusiasm added harmony to the Thanksgiving Assem- bly, and the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Hand-picked by Mr. Aron- son, these twenty-one voices formed a select group from Robed choir. They sang popular numbers as well as difficult choral arrangements, and obviously seemed to enjoy doing it. Some of their selections from the 1967 Christmas Concert included: Let It Snow, Sleigh Ride, Jingle Bells ia fancy arrangement com- plete vvith a bell ringerb, and Winter Wonderland. Virtuoso Larry Althaus' arpeggios have supplemented many concerts Swing Choir: Back Row: L. Althaus, T. Schmidt, G. Swan, G. Dema- Row: G. Garcia, R. Kinney, P. Fahl, K, Ruoff, S. Gundersen C Midel roni, D. Johnson, B. Black. Second Row: D. Schwandt, N. Pataska, E. fort, P. Harris. Strahl, A. Gossfeld, J. Evans, J. Sleik, S, Schieche, D. Franck. Front Winter Rhapsody-1 968 Laura Iverson, a band uniform manager, gets assistance from Steve Bina in the new storage room. Concert Bond: Bock Row: K. Kelley, J. Thompson, B. Hansen, P. Fish er, T, Reichert, T. Brandau, M. Dyer, G. Northrup, B. Werner, C. Hetti, T. Leith, J. King, H. Guepher, C. Woods, P. James, T. Ringdahl, B. Ash, D. Humiston, D.R. Anderson, P. Hansen. Second Row: H. Larson, J Karis, C. Kuechmann, K. Storandt, S. Nelsestuen, J. DeDakis, S. Baltz Sott spotlights cast their bluish purple shadows across layered streaks ot red and black, vvinking at a polished horn, glancing at an aluminum mobile dangling above. Ninety citation chords breathed with the direc- tor's hand, ninety black shoes and socks anticipated his baton. Slowly he urged it down to his stand, pouncing on the drummers for the initial cymbal crash. A drum roll thundered, a trumpet ... bass, trombone, baritone, oboe, sax, French horn pulsed their entrances with blended chords and kept beating right up through the bump note of Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever. The music didn't come from Mr. Baker's podium, nor did it depend on his beautiful risers to reach great heights. Bake's key word while directing the Concert Band was harmony-han mony ot loyalties fto Central, Mr. Baker, the Band, and each member to himseltl. The harmony ot sections de- pended on each individual to try his hardest to reach that farthest seat in the dark auditorium and till it with light. V. Sobkowiak, S, Svanoe, L. Horrnan, T. Goode, M. Moen, S. Sagen, J. Bronk, P. Adams. Front Row: A. Gossteld, M. McDowell, D. Englund, K. Hamish, S. Martin, P. Lee, S. Pralle, T. Shannon, R. Sladky, J. An- derson, C. Buehrle, P. Feroe. . - gifs' ' W .......,... -Q, A it- P A Through a blur of motions Mark Dyar produces a striking rythmatic affect. Concert Band: Buck Row: K. Pickett, C. Antony, B. Pfafflin, T. Reiser, Shepard, J. Stahl, D.K. Anderson, R. Doering, J. Jenkins, S. Bina. Froni D. Nelson, J. Nielsen, l. Burnett, D. Warner, R. Carr, R. Myers, S. Row: M. Young, S. White, D. Mitley, K. Murphy, B, Rasmus, L. Iverson, Cauffman, J. Adsit, D. Franck, G. Mundinger, T. Paulson, L. Rowe, l.. R. Swenson, J. Davison, D. Chrisiianson, S. Simms. Althaus. Second Row: M. Scarseth, M. Hogue, C. Niles, R, Pfaff, D. www? We Stepping High Skillfully directed by Mr. Baker, Central's T967-1968 Marching Band consisted of 117 students, including the talented twirlers and pompon girls. This large group spent many hours practicing on the Children's Home playfield, often in unpleasant weather, thus the end re- sult being that they provided football fans with excellent entertainment. During the half times of four home foot- ball games they performed numerous precision march- ing routines. In the first two home games the band formed single and double company fronts and circles. At the homecoming game they formed a crown for the queen, and of course, played appropriate music. A show entitled Hollywood Presents was given at the fourth home game constituting six formations. First, to represent the West, the band formed a pistol while playing Okla- homaf' To represent drama they formed a bridge and played Bridge of the River Kwai. Other designs formed were a flying saucer, a Roman chariot while playing Parade of the Charioteers, and from the Broadway musical Sound of Music, Climb Every Mountain was played as the band quickly arranged themselves as mountains. A block C concluded the half time performance. Mr. Kruegal, a student from La Crosse State University, directed this show. In addition to the above commitments, the Marching Band represented Central in the Oktoberfest Parade, inning second place, and the Memorial Day Parade Mr. Baker leads the band at a practice for an upcoming half time show. Guide right! Pep Band: Buck Row: D. Christiansori, R. Carr, C. Woods, B. Werner, S. Bina, G. Underheirn, L. Althaus, B. Ash, T. Ringdahl, D. Warner, C. Kuechmann. Third Row: D. Anderson, P. James, G. Northrup, l. Bur- nett, R, Swenson, T. Paulson, J, De Dakis, T. Goode, M, Dyer, J. Jen- kins, S. Baltz, S. Sims. Second Row: K. Storandt, L. Iverson, J. Stahl, M. 'W f.w,' W 'se-.S McDowell, J. Bronk, D. Shepard, J. Janski, D. Franck, K. Hoover, D. Englund, C. Niles, P. Adams, D. l-lumiston. Front Row: M. Moen, M. l-logue, M. Scorseth, C. Buehrle, S. Pralle, B. Rasmus, J. Karis, C. Sven- low, P. Lee, S. Nelsestuen, P. Feroe, L. Rowe, S. Sagem. For the lnstrumentally lnclined Swing Band provided Central with popular music to suit almost everyone's taste. Under the direction of Mr. Baker, the band performed in the February 7-8 concert, coming across with a professional quality. This group also presented its successful Swing Band Assembly in the spring. The Swing Band consisted ot twenty mem- bers, chosen by Mr. Baker, who auditioned tor their parts at the regular tryouts for Concert Band in the fall. Whether the scene was a home basketball game or a pep assembly the Pep Band was there to strike up the familiar strains ot our pep song. Throughout the year, the Pep Band not only helped to raise school spirit, but it also provided us with excellent entertainment. Mr. Baker, the director, carefully selected members from the Con- cert Band. At the basketball sectionals the Pep Band performed between games and at halt time. Swing Band: Back Row: G. Swan, L. Althaus, S. Bina, L. Rowe, J. Jen- Row: A. Gossfeld, J. DeDokis, R. Swenson, J. Davison, D. Shepard, J. kins, T. Goode, M. Moen, S. Sagen, B, Ash, P. James, M. Dyer. Front Stahl, L. Iverson, J. Koris, D. Anderson. Reviving the Roman Era Under the direction ot Miss Brye and officers, Jun- ior Classical League is open to every Latin student. This year the club has been most successtul with its projects. Beginning the year was the initiation banquet in which members dressed in Roman togas that they made them- selves. The initiates were required to wear paper laurel wreathes on the tollowing day to classes. The money- making project ot the year was the selling ot chocolate turtles. At Christmastime there was a Saturnalia which was in ancient Rome the feast ot Saturn. The Roman banquet always held in spring was another of the outstanding tun-tilled activities. Several members were in attendance at the State Convention in Appleton, Wisconsin. The club was also represented at the National Convention. Heidi Larson, Susanne Cauttman, and Laura Iverson attended the Convention held last summer in Arizona. Many members hope to attend the T968 Con- vention this year in Michigan. Students ot Latin seeking more information in these studies will attend. The advis- ors actively participate with the students in making the convention an additional rewarding experience tor every- one. Officers of the year were president, Laura Iverson, vice-president, Susanne Cauttman, secretary, Diane Foust, and treasurer, Mary Hanson. Latin Club: Back Row: S. Cauttrnan, G. Dernaroni, T. Brandau, S. Rasmus, C. Temte, C. Kuechmann, S. Sims, H. Larson, P. Combs. Third Row: J. Thompson, D. Shepard, P. Fisher, S. Ludevigson, C. Antony, K Nasseth, C. Hantke, C. Blank, C. Wakeman. Second Row: L. Iverson, Linda Cobleigh demonstrates the art of salesmanship as she success tully coaxes Dirk Weber into buying a box ot turtles. S. Hilmer, L. Wehrs, C. Silberschmidt, K. Hoover, L. Cobleigh, R. Fergu son, K. Sauer, J. Cooper. Front Row: M, Hansen, M, Trailer, R. Mc Levich, D. Faust, G. Troyanek, R. Ptaft, B. Swartz, 'ww R 5 is 5 1 i..t':Agese'i4ttr+. Q. ......m . German Club: Buck Row: J. Jenkins, C- Gunderson, S- Wirnberly, R. J. Markus, J. Weiker, B. Ramlow, G. Kunerr. Front Row: V. Harris, M. Casperson, A. Slungaard, J. Kaltayan, S. Marshall, L. Richmond. Sec- Stolpa, J. Anderson, S. Gunderson. ond Row: L. Edwards, J. Knebes, J. Johnson, E. Parks, P. Kavanaugh, With the Spirit of Oktoberfest Juniors Joanne Knebes and Jeanne Johnson endeavor to get in Mrs. Moen's good graces by decorating a German-style bulletin board. .rm CHI 4,5 cv German Club, which aims to promote better under- standing of Germany and its culture, has been progres- sive this year. Every other Wednesday after school, members met to improve their communication skills. Since non-German students were admitted to the club, an effort was made to instruct them in a few basic German phrases. Everyone being interested in German food, the bratwurst banquet scheduled during Oktober- fest was enioyable. A program of holiday carols was presented to the occupants of the Hillview Nursing Home, which this year was followed by a social hour with hot cocoa, popcorn, and many other treats. Slides of Germany provided the group with entertainment at one of their meetings. Skits given in the German language were not only amusing but educational. The highlight of the club's activities was their picnic at Myric Park cele- brating the end of the school year. It is easy to conceive why German Club has been appropriately called Studio Flott. Studio refers to the seriousness of the program of study and use of parliamentary language. Flott symbol- izes the festive time enioyed at meetings, banquets, sing- ing, games, parties, and various recreational activities. This organization was under the leadership of president, Arne Slungaard, vice-president, William Menke, secre- tary, Cameron Gunderson, and treasurer, Linda Edwards. This club has been supervised by Mrs. Moen. Restoring the Reign of Terror To learn more about the language and its origin and to have fun at the same time were both the pur- pose and goal of this year's French Club-Le Cerle Francais. The cIub's activities got underway with the initi- ation, at which time all new members were required to compose and perform skits entirely in French. Other ac- tivities included an ill-fated picnic ia torrent of rain and cold weather prevented its being a successt, a Christmas party, and the traditional banquet with typical French foods and beverages-excluding wine. The club was for- tunate in having Jim Davison as club president for the second consecutive year. The other officers were vice- president, Barb Baptie, and secretary, Sandy Wood. Mrs. Lennon was the advisor. In the spring of 1967 the club was able to make a trip to Chicago. Leaving LaCrosse at 2:00 one Saturday morning, the fifteen members arrived in Chicago at daybreak. Their first visit was to the Museum of Art, where they listened to Mrs. Lennon lecture entirely in French on such subiects as French art and famous French painters. Afterwards the club was given a guided tour of the museum. From here each of the fifteen was given leave to spend the rest of the day as he or she desired. Everyone reunited that evening for dinner. The trip home was much more subdued, but all agreed on the success of the expedition, and many expressed the hope that the journey could be repeated the next year. French Club-Buck Row: S. Wood, T. Gilbertson, V. Venne, S. Sagem, T. Shannon, S. Christianson, S. Michaels, P. Robinson, Third Row: D. Kaplan, V. Kennedy, M. Boisen, L. Midtlien, N. Potter, J. Markos, D. Prellwitz, B. Baptie, R. Kinney, P. Mosher, M. Mattson, J. Karis, S. Cole- if ,,,.....b. L Sue Schauland, Tim Gilbertson, and Peggy Beadle chuckle over one of the iokes in a popular French magazine. rnan, M. Ablan, J. Gilbert. Second Row: K. Michaels, N. DeClute, J. Davison, C. Geary, V. Harris, B. Ablan. Front Row: S. Riba, P. Beadle, N. Johnson, P. Lee, R. Sladky, K. Simpson. 'Swan' Spanish Club-Back Row: M. Stellpflug, J. Wood, K. Gundersen, R. Carr, H. Haugen, B. Black, S. Borgwardt, B. Peterson, K. Black, M. Wood, E. Wigdahl, C. Kuechmann. Third Row: B. Hein, D. Davidson, M. Pearsall, C, Kearn, L. Ristey, J. Evans, S. Vaughn, S. Schieche, T. Tweed, S. Heii, S. Baltz, J. Reiser. Second Row: S. Martin, J. Rasmus- sen, J. Britt, J. Strand, N. Sartz, K. Swartz, R. First, J. Schroeder, L. Wetzstoen, M. Gutzel, N. Ablan, R. Willenberg. Front Row: C. Antony, K. Aherne, L. Hatke, S. Nelsestuen, S. Pralle, S. Halverson, S. Michael- son, S. Guttormsson, L. Kobs, K. Christianson, M. Stolpa. Seated: L. Gibson. Spanish Club-Back Row: C. Leitz, S. Irons, P. Joern, K. Meyer, P. Stoda, B. Price, C. Reichgelt, J. Garbis, B. Hanson, M. Westlie, A. Lay- ton, S. Toepel, E. Clauss. Third Row: C. Buehrle, K. Levenstein, M. McDowell, M. Peterson, L. Wetterlin, C. Niles, B. Pomeroy, C. Matson, K. Ruott, P. Atchison, R. Ristow, J. Powers. Second Row: C. Shirmach- .fi if if er, S. Peterson, V. Stigen, J. Chadwick, M. Frost, P. Wang, J. Brockle- hurst, B. Lintelmann, K. Sauer, L. Rowe, K. Kelley. Front Row: P. Zielke, J. Philipps, M. Given, M. Scarseth, D. Aderhold, M. Johnson, L. Peterson, K. Wrobel, D. Atchison. Seated: Peg Beadle. The Matador Reigns Supreme Lo posible se eiecuta en seguida, lo imposible ex- ige mas tiempo. This was the motto of this year's Span- ish club, Los Hidalgos, under the supervision of La Sen- ora Espence. lt offered any student interested in Spanish customs, dialects, food, geography, or famous places and people an opportunity to broaden his knowledge and share in an experience of mutual exchange with foreign speakers. Through the showing of slides and presentations by native speakers, the romance and real- ism of Spanish America came alive and related to members no matter what level of learning they had reached. Meetings were held monthly with Bob Black and Cheri Niles presiding as co-presidents, Cheryl Leitz, vice-president, Jennifer Wood, secretary, and Maureen McDowell, treasurer. Two money-making proiects of the club included a white elephant sale and the sale of Spanish Christmas cards. At the close of the year a banquet was held featuring Spanish guests. Y f JL N W N H J W lwswzzaf f'-- 11, , .efwvzWaf ramwae rfwewwWwyWwasw1 Athletics - f Riff gets some new strategy to use on the Opponents. Half time brings with it a change in the game plan. Central combines talent to chalk up another point. Combination, Rifenberg- Central had a drought in the score- box but had much talent on the field. The passing combinations managed to make new records. The RAIDERS first foe this year was a Rochester team. Playing in Rochester, the Raiders bowed 21-7. The rushing game netted 17 yards but Rifenberg managed to connect on 10 out of 25 passes. The only Raider score came on a 18-yard pass from Rifenberg to Cooley. Cen- tral next met a Marshfield squad. The Raiders shutout Marshfield 48-O. Rushing the Raiders gained 143 yards while Rifenberg, after missing his first two passes, connected eight in a row for 243 yards. Ron con- nected to Cooley for two such pass- interception back eighty-five yards for a touchdown and bulled over from the twelve-yard line. Hicke and Dahl each ran over to help the score. The Old Obes were the next foes for the Raiders. Central man- aged to score once with Rifenberg connecting to Schmitt for fifteen-yard score, but lost 34-6. The Raiders next met the Menomonie Indians, who won 27-21. The Raiders went into the fourth quarter with a 21-13 lead. The Indians managed to run a punt back and connect on the long bomb in the last two minutes, nullifing Rifen- berg's performance. He connected on nineteen of twenty-nine passes for 263 yards. Cooley caught ten for 153 yards. Central then came back to beat Eau Claire North 13-O. Hicke ran 180 yards and scored on a 64- yard touchdown. Pete Goerdt scored the other touchdown on a 1-yard plunge. Rifenberg threw sixteen times completing eight for eighty- Lettermen: D. Gordon, R. Rifenberg, C. Dawes, R. Halverson, D. Hicke, S. Russell, L. Dahl, D. Johnson, T. Klund, P. Goerdt, J. Miller, G, Olson, J. Potter, R. Sundet, C. Werner, l. Shepard, M. Squier, T. Schultz, G. Schultz, J. Dvorak, K. Hutson, M. Boyle, T. Gregory, S. Cooley, H. Frederick, J. Brudos, B. Christianson, D. Bacon, D, Lafleur, B. Halloway, D. Mandehr, T. Schmidt, D. Gantka, T. Myhre, J. Cooley, J. Stellick, L. Averill, J. Aylsworth. x r 5 'I '1f,--:' I l 1, Q I fr ? J J L eil 31 to-oz... Back Row: J. Aylsworth, M. Wold. Sixth Row: D. Gordon, D. Chad- wick, Dave Gordon, G. Olson, C. Dawes, J. Schultz, D. Haskal, S. Cooley. Fifth Row: L. Hendrickson, R, Nelson, L. George, J. Cooley, B. Vickroy, T. Gregory, P. Tooke, D. Hicke. Fourth Row: B. Menke, J. Bru- dos, T. Viner, B. Wardell, B. Johnson, D, Lafluer, T. Myhre, I. Shepard, D. Rust. Third Row: L. Averil, B. Christianson, B. Holloway, D. Staf- Cooley, Sets Records nine yards. Wausau was the next foe for Central. The Raiders managed to control the Lumberiacks for the first three periods. Going into the fourth period, it was tied, 28-28, but Wau- sau walked away in the fourth quarter, winning 48-28. Hicke ran fif- teen times for l54 yards, averaging over ten yards a carry. Rifenberg completed twelve of twenty-seven for a ninty-three yards. In the first intra-city match of the season Central met Aquinas. Aqui- nas with everything going stopped Central 27-14. Rifenberg's passing was on hitting with thirteen out tvventy-three for 2l8 yards but in twenty-seven attempts we could only get eight rushing. The Raiders then travelled to Chippewa Falls where three inches of snow had iust fallen. The game was trouble with frequent flourishes of snow and hail. Rifen- berg led the team to meet the Chip- pewa Falls squad on their field and put them down 36-33. Ron managed to connect on ten of twenty-five pas- ses for 190 yards. He passed for slein, T. Racette, C, Werner, A. Sivertson D Mandehr W Shepard M Boyle, Coach Wildt. Second Row: Asst Coach Hackett D Bacon J Stellick, D. Johnson, K. Hutson, J Miller J Dvorak D Gantka T Schmidt, H. Frederick. Front Row: Asst Coach Schaetzke T Schultz T. Klund, R. Rifenberg, L. Dahl, P. Goerdt G Olson M Squier S Sun det, S. Russell, J. Potter, Asst. Coach Skemp Scorebox Opponent Date Rochester Mayo 918167 Marshfield 9fl5f67 Eau Claire Memorial 9f22f67 Menominee 9f29f67 Eau Claire North l0f6f67 Wausau l0fl3f67 Aquinas lOf2lf67 Chippewa Falls lOf27f67 La Crosse Logan llf5f67 They 2l O 34 27 0 48 27 33 38 Defense and Offense Make the Game Ritenberg guides the team forward in a march towards victory. The defense clamps down to stop the big gainer. four touchdowns and ran another one over. The other touchdown came when Duane Gordon bounded in to block a punt and Greg Olson ran it in for a touchdown. Don Hicke filed a big night running seventeen times and gaining T03 yards on the slip- pery turf. The Chippewa squad's only hope was Sullivan who, be- tween his passing and running, kept the Raider's defense awake. Coming home to close the sea- son, the Central Red Raiders faced the fired-up team of Logan Rangers. Hampered by interceptions, the Raiders connected only five times on seventeen attempts, gaining eighty yards and bowed to the Rangers, 38-12. Don Hicke had an 85-yard touchdown run which ac- counted for much of his 96 total yards gained rushing. Ron Rifenberg, Central's quarterback, broke the conference record for passing with his total yardage passing of 1,405 yards. Don Hicke rushed 708 yards this season, while Steve Cooley had 37 passes for 599 yards and Tom Schmidt caught 24 for 362 yards. The Junior Varsity shows that good blocking as well as fine running is important to the game. J.V. Eleven Does Well in '67 This year, under coaches Terry Schaetzke and George Skemp, The Zaider Junior Varsity defended their Ninning status and retained their Ionference championship. The first 'wo contests were against Confer- ence foes Menomonie and Eau Ilaire Memorial. Both opponents Naged hard-fought battles but the Zed and Black emerged victorious. Ientral next traveled to Eau Claire 'o play a hard-hitting Eau Claire Nlorth team. Despite a good team fort the Raiders were forced to accept defeat. The Junior Varsity 'hen played their first inter-city notch losing to a tough Aquinas squad. The final game of the season was against long time rival Logan. The game was very exciting because of the fact most of it was played in the dark. In the closing minutes of play the Raiders managed to score win- ning the game 6-O. Pass receiving proves to balance out the at- tack. Central leads the trail in the Conference meet. Harriers Place Big in Conference Meet Veteran Cross Country coach Richard Mitchell be- gan the '67 season with a nucleus of three returning let- termen. The Red Raiders' season was shortened consid- erably due to cancellation of several meets. The Harriers opened the season with a 22-23 loss to Rochester John Marshall, with Greg Northrup f3rdD, Dave Troyanek Mtht, Dean Mickelson l7thi and Pete Holmlund C9thJ. The Red Raiders then participated in the Wausau Invitational, placing fifth out of seven teams. Central then traveled to Rochester Mayo where they dropped a 20-35 decision despite a third by iunior ace Greg North- rup. The big meet for Central was their second place finish to state tournament entry, Wausau, in the Big Riv- ers Conference meet. The Raiders easily out-distanced both Eau Claire Memorial and North with Northrup C7thJ, Troyanek C8thJ, and Mickelson f9thi. Against an unde- feated Aquinas team the Red Raiders just missed an upset 25-30. Pacing Central was iunior Greg Northrup with a fine time of ll:l9 for the second place. ln the secison's final meet, the Harriers placed sixth out ofthe sixteen teams in the Class A Sectional meet. Letterwinners: D. Mickelson, D. Troyanek, D. Berekvam, P. Holmlund, S. Wimberly, G, Northrup, G. Graybeal, R. Olson, R, Anderson, and T. Day. Back Row: Coach Mitchell, J. Wing, D. Troyanek, D. Mickelson, P. Holmlund, B. Bush, D. Berekvam, L. Mitchell. Front Row: C. Clciuss, H. Guefer, T Day, S. Wimberly, T. Tweed, D, Bailey. 1 1 .r H ' x f' . www M f ' 1 v fw,.fi :wi 'vu' 7 ,,. as ,ff-fi'ffzr'w-L V maze. us-rt A-Squad: Back Row: B. Fuller, VV. Dolly, V. Grosskopf, C. Stuckey, L. Wookey. Front Row: M. Cameron, K. Hamish, R. Ondell. We Yell Like, To let the team know the school is behind them, is the task of the eight varsity cheerleaders. To keep the student body spirited throughout the week before a game is equally as important as the enthusiasm at the games. This year, although the squad had no designated captain, they worked well together and accomplished much. The group originated many new cheers. The dedi- cated squad worked diligently every Tuesday and Thurs- day night when they practiced old cheers and worked on new ones that were presented with perfection at the pep assemblies and games. For basketball, the troop got new uniforms. Because the iunior varsity teams will be the big teams in future years, they are building important char- acter and methods today. The B-squad cheerleaders back the B-teams and show the school the importance of spirit to boost the teams of tomorrow. They took part in the pep assemblies and helped A-squad supply the pep to back the boys. With Sue Heli as their captain, they organized many new cheers. Competently advised by Mrs. Brueggeman, the cheerleaders not only cheered the team to win, but they also represented our school and encouraged the stu- dents to display sportsmanship, for fairness is also part of the game. C-E-N-T-R-A-L B-Squad: Back Row: K. Storandt, B. Price. Third Row: S. Heii, D. Oes treich. Second Row: K. Albright, C. Schumacher. Front Row: C. Webs fer, L. Rowe. Counterclockwisez G. Olson, R. Halverson, B. Black, D. Hines, T. Schmidt, J. Schultz, T. Davenport, S. Cooley, D. Schwcndt, B. Menke, P. Holmlund, C. Dawes, Coach Day. Head Coach Jerry Day began the 1967-68 season with only one returning letterman, John Ford. With the addition of transfers Tom Schmidt and Dave Hines from Logan, and All-Conference selection Rich Halverson from North Crawford, Central began a new season. The Red Raiders placed second to city rival Aquinas 2 points Central!! A step on the road to down ing Wausau. Raider Junior transfer Tom Schmidt shows his winning form from the field 1 '- , S..-1 -,.. . ci ..-'. ......f.ss r 1.3 E l , .gi iw ....,.,., . 5 in .3 , ,ss .... fs ,.. --Q for the city championship, and third in the Big Rivers 'i with a 8-4 record. Central topped Richland Center in the J '..i - Q' if season opener 81-64, behind the scoring reserves Dave 'r-f . ' Schwandt 1251, and Bob Black C161. After losing to Wis- k A . consin Rapids 58-48, the Raiders felled both Menomonee F and Logan behind John Ford's 40 and 36 point perfor- mances. ln overtime they lost to an undefeated Eau A 4 Claire Memorial team 95-89. iiii With a 3-5 record the Red and Black went on a five is game winning streak. Second ranked and undefeated f. Rochester Mayo was a victim of Central's streak, losing 78-72. Dave Hines and Tom Schmidt did the damage ,ie r- with 15 and 20 points respectively. Hines led the victory A. with his fine defensive play, including 12 blocked shots. A Against the Wausau Lumberiacks Cranked fifth in the ,kd rirr ,,J statej, the Red Raiders pulled another upset 74-73. 1.3! After toppling the Lumberiacks, the traveling Raid- f. ,- ers lost a hard-fought but heart-breaking thriller to Men- A omonee 104-99. They then, with fierce determination, fa 1 glg 'E bounced back to score victories over two more confer- 5 T? Q ence opponents, beating both Logan and Chippewa Falls 5 A 1 before losing to the Aquinas Bluegolds 72-66. W ,wg V, sw if st S g k N is X , :f:s.i..x:., Schwondt attempts to supplement the score with a charity throw. Passing keeps the ball moving and out of the hole. Cagers Close Season, 10-8 Scorebox Game Location Central-Richland Center Nov. 22-Here Central-Wisconsin Rapids Nov. 25-There Central-Wausau Dec. 1-There Central-Menomonee Dec. 8-Here Central-Logan Dec. 12-There Central-Eau Claire Memorial Dec. 15-Here Central-Aquinas Dec. 22-Here Central-Rochester Marshall Dec. 27-There Central-Chippewa Falls Jan. 5-Here Central-Eau Claire North Jan. 9-Here Central-Rochester Mayo Jan. 13-Here Central-Eau Claire North Jan. 19-There Central-Wausau Jan. 26-Here Central-Menomonee Jan. 27-There Central-Eau Claire Memorial Feb. 2-There Central-Logan Feb. 6-Here Central-Chippewa Falls Feb. 9-There Central-Aquinas Feb. 16-There Tournament Play District Meet Central-Logan Feb. 24 Regional Tournament Central-Brookwood Mar. 1 Central-North Crawford Mar. 2 Sectional Tournament Central-Durand Mar. 8 Central-Wisconsin Dells Mar. 9 Score 81-64 63-82 75-87 96-72 77-58 89-95 61-93 45-51 94-73 104-80 78-72 80-77 74-73 99-104 60-69 64-59 85-77 66-72 75-61 71-67 51-50 74-69 60-6201. To end a successful drive Dave Hines lays it up for two points. W! Tom Schmidt drops in E353 Leaping high above a defender Dave Hines scores again ' N. two more to help upse1Mayo. is Ace reserve Bob Black drives through the Bluegolds defense. 5 ,E ' K if s siis Big Rivers Top scorer, John Ford, shows his winning form, it Counterclockwise: J. Viner, D. Chadwick, R. Schroeder, W. Vickroy, G. Rudy, T. Ness, T. Gregory, R. Fish, J. Cooley, J, Janskey, J. Stellick, T. Day, T. Tweed, Coach Robarge. Tim Gregory drives ho,-d To elude The Oppo. FISTIT, .l.V.'s Sophs Post Winning Seasons Central's T967-68 Junior Varsity season ended with a ll-7 record. With Coach Gary Robarge at the reins for his second season, the Red Raiders placed second to Aquinas in city competition and 8-4 in the Big Rivers. The Red and Black finished strong, Winning six of their last nine games. With Gary Rudy scoring 20, and Jerry Stellick T6, they blasted Chip- pewa Falls 72-48, and then knocked off North 83-54 behind Tom Day's 20 points. The sophomores headed by first year coach, Robert Barker, compiled a 7-5 record. The Raiders picked up close wins over Logan, Onalaska, Holmen and Holy Cross, while smash- ing La Crescent 82-53 for their big win of the season. The soph's were led in scoring by 6'2 center Rich Mitchell as well as in rebounding, with guards Rich Reichelt and Bruce Javenkowski providing the outside scoring. Counterclockwise: S. Bluske, H. Hansen, T. Viner, R. Mitchell, S. Lindseth, M. McClanathan, C Fiedler, R. Riecheldt, W. Lathem, B. Javenkoski, S. Largent, Coach Barker, not pictured: D. Brault W. Wardwell, D. Loeffler, T. Hayroth. Varsity Wrestling: Coach Skernp, K. Kellicut, J. Bushek, K. Fry, B. Dohnke, C. Bushek, S, Kurth, G. Frost, D. Benson, J. Wells, B. Botcher, D, Bgcon' D. Stafslien, Coach West. Bushek, Fry, Kurth Battle in State Meet Central's matmen had a winning season this year. Led by captain, Kim Fry, and under the direction of coach George Skemp, the Red Raider wrestlers won five dual meets and took second at LaCrosse State. They finished by capturing the team trophy at Regionals, ranking fourth at Sectionals, and sent three wrestlers to the State Meet. Not only did they function well as a team but the grapplers had fine individuals as well. At LaCrosse State Kim Fry and John Bushek won firsts while Bill Botcher took a second, along with Dale Benson, Bruce Dohnke. Fry and Bushek again took top honors at the Eau Claire North Invitational. At Regionals Fry and Bushek were ioined in first place by Steve Kurth and were accompanied to Section- als by second place winners George Frost, Doug Bacon, and Bruce Dahnke. Fry placed first and Kurth and Bushek took seconds to qualify for State. The B-Team under coach John West also did well with six wins and one loss. B-Team Wrestling: Back Row: J. Harrison, J. Mydels, J. Fry, M, Hein- zel, C. Clauss, B. Turner, T. Nissalke, R. Bright, L. Averill, D. Gantka, S Using his unique style Bruce Dahnke works to put away his opponent. Cox. Front Row: D. Nerhung, P. Verse, R. Myers, M. Levesque, T. To- bin. Ski Team Takes 4th at Rib Mountain ' Central's skiers, coached by Mrs. Lubbs, opened their season at a tri- angular meet at Wausau. Tom Ring- dahl took first place in the slalom, giant slalom, and downhill competi- tion helping Central to take second place. The Raiders followed up competing in the Sturgeon Bay lnvi- tational placing second close behind Sturgeon Bay, 407.7 to 408.7. Central then swept the Mt. LaCrosse W.l.A.A. Invitational. The Raiders had 339.5 compared to second place 4279. Central next hosted Aquinas in a dual meet, winning it 210.5 to 272.6. Tom Ringdahl won the slalom and giant slalom while Alt Sivertson and Jinx Berg won the downhill. In the State meet at Rib Mountain Central, being 16 seconds oft the pace, placed Ath. Ringdahl's time was tops tor Central and second in all compe- tition. A LL Ski Team: T. Ringdahl, J. Berg, A. Sivertson, E. Miller, J. Wiggert, A. Slungaard, J. Milne, J. Kal- tayan. 4- S- M www Eric Miller finds speed as well as good form is important in racing. .,,. Tom Ringdahl shows the form which kept him winning. Junior Jim Berg proves himself a tough competitor. Buck Row: T. Schultz, R. Casperson, R. Halverson, B. Menke, T. Schmidt, J. Strand, B. Christianson, S. Lundseth, J. Dvorak, D. Berek- vum, J. Brudos. Third Row: J. Dedakis, G. Wigdahl, D. Mandehr, D. Schwandt, D. Midelson, J. Miller, J. Werwerka, T. Myhre, H. Frederick, Because athletics were such an important part of the school life at Central, it was only right that the sportsmen comprising our teams and squads received recognition. The Lettermen's or LC. Club of Central stood as the distinguished organization for boys who earned letters for excelling in sports. Along with praising athletic ability, the L.C. Club also upheld the ideals of competi- D. Gantka, P. Gerhdt. Second Row: S. Wimberly, G. Northrup, B. Ol- son, P. Gelatt, D. Johnson, S. Sundet, D. Lafleur, T. Klund, S. Cooley, M. Kennedy. First Row: P. Feroe, J. Ritter, J. Stellick, D. Aspenson, C. Dawes, S. Russel, P. Tooke, J. Potter, J. Alsworth, tion and sportsmanship. Lettermen annually conducted the Memorial Day assembly by forming an impressive honor guard. Although it had stiff qualifications for membership, true Central athletes were proud to have given of themselves in sports to be a member. Their ad- viser, Babe Weigent, helped them realize their future goals in sports. Athletics Are for All Centralites From Left: S. Potts, E. Wigdahl, D. Trapp, R. Sladky, L. Richmond, S. March, V. Kennedy, R. Pfaff, L. Olson, S. Rick, R. Fisher, P. Jacobson, A. Murphy, L. Kowalke, C. Ahern, D. Vrbsky, C. Shepard- son, J. Silbough, B. Hiens, M. Hogue, M. Scarseth, C. Amunsen, B. Woiahn, W. Kennedy, P. Melby. wav The purpose of G.A.A. or Girl's Athletic Association was to give ath- letic-minded Central girls a chance to participate in extra-curricular sports activities. The organization accomplished these ends effectively as the girls participated in many sports this year due to new facilities and equipment. President of the organization was Patty Melby and Wanda Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. Meeting once every week the group took part in basketball for the first semester. During the winter they par- ticipated in indoor track activities such as running and hurdling. During this time the girls also played volley- ball and experimented with new skills on the trampoline, the horse, and the tumbling mats. ln the spring sports turned to softball, outside track, and field activities. Also in the spring, G.A.A. held their annual track meet and play day with Logan. Girl's Athletic Association was advised by Mrs. Brueggemann. .suv LSE! .WBA The idea that started as an ex- periment was turned into a tradi- tion for Central. They were the twelve colorful, spirited senior girls known as the Pom Pon girls. The girls were captained by Connie Day and were very ably advised by Miss Ruehl. The group has come tar in the short time it has been in exist- ence and will now become a port of Central. Members of this year's Raider- ettes were Sue Schauland, Mary Carlson, Chris Conat, Carolyn Noel, Lori Kellicut and Barb Molzahn, who was head rnaiorette. The group cre- ated their own routines. The Raider- ettes marched with the band at all parades and exhibited their routines at football and basketball halttimes and pep assemblies. Their adviser was Mr. Baker. Top to Bottom: V. Nicolai, L. Callaway, D. Brenegan, P. Markos, M. Matson, Jayne Miller, Joan Miller, C. Day, J. Tausche, L. Schock, K. Collins, K. Haugen. The Fuel for Cur Spirit Top to Bottom: K. Noel S. Schauland, L. Kelli- , , cut, M- Molzahn, M- Curlson, C- Covent. f Baseball: Back Row: Coach Vavra, B. Tauscher, M, Squier, S. Sayles, Front Row: D. Gardner, D. Asperson, P. Tooke, S. Cooley, J. Wigdahl, T. Schultz, T. Ondell, D. Schroeder, J, Ford, R. Casperson, S. HolTer. B,Jersa, R. Dolafo, manager K. Weigel. CenTral's hopes resT on The arm of The piTcher. LeTTermen: J. Ford, R. Casperson, D. Gardner, D. Aspenson, B. Tauscher, M. Squier, S. Sayles, T. Ondell, D. Schroeder, S. l-lolTer, P. Tooke, S. Cooley, J. Wigdahl, B. Jersa. Coach Vavra As The warm spring sun drove The TrosT ouT of The soil The Red Raider aThleTes Took over The baseball dia- mond once again. Our new coach, Mr. Vavra, goT The boys working on calesThenics and Thereby goT The baseball season off To a good sTarT. To The cracking sound of baTs and The sound of running TeeT and of course mingled wiTh shouTs by coaches and players The Team pre- pared for Their firsT conTesT againsT The hard ballers from Winona. The CenTral Team won This game aT home buT dropped a closer conTesT in The repeaT performance away on Wi- nona's home diamond. ConTinuing The non-conference season The Raid- ers nexT meT a sTrong Tomah Team buT won The baTTle wiTh a score of five To Two. CenTral's Red Raider diamond men nexT began The annual TesT of deTer- mining The inTra-ciTy championship and played Two inTra-ciTy conTesTs in a row. The Raiders were prepared wiTh school spiriT, buT bad luck disappoinT- ed The Team as They were shuT-ouT by Aquinas and losT by only one poinT in i V .7 K S Q, t s ' - Dan Schroeder pitches three straight years for the '67 Raider team, if ' 4 Pilots Raider Nine the very close ensuing battle against Logan. The Red Raider hard ballers next met with their rivals from up north at Eau Claire Memorial. lt was a hard fought battle on the diamond but Central bowed out by one point when the seventh inning finally came to an exciting but saddening close. The closing half of the intra-city schedule gave the Central Red Raid- ers one more chance to capture the title for the city championship. ln the second and final battle against Aquinas, the Raiders closed the score from the first engagement and, al- though they did not let a shutout go by, the final score was Aquinas four and Central two. The final game against Logan was also a repeat loss with a disappointing one run deficit when the third out of the final inning ended the game. The Central Red Raiders finished out their season at the district tournament in Sparta. They came up against tough competition right from the start and dropped the final season battle against Sparta, l5-6. Scorebox Winona Winona Tomah Aquinas Logan Eau Claire Memorial Aquinas Logan District Meet WE THEY 7 4 3 5 5 2 O 4 6 5 3 2 2 4 4 5 6 i5 Pat Tooke finds out that speed in base-run ning is an important asset. Golfers Burn Links, Go to Stcite Tourney Mark Kennedy shows his form on ond off the course. I Despite ci tough schedule of competitors, Centrol's golf te-om this yeor showed surprising determinotion ond desire to win, o chorocteristic of oll Centrol oithletic squods. A spirited teom of Red Roiders represented Centrol cind did o fine job for both school ond tecim. Although the Iinksmen found trouble with tough non- conference competition, they held up their record by winning on rnoiority of conference bottles. The first duol meet on the greens was o conference motch-ond on intro-city bottle-with Logon. This the Roiders won. The next duol meet wcis o loss to Aquinos, which would determine loter in the seoson the city chompions. Following these intro-city meets wos o con- ference duel with Eou Cloire Nlernoriol in which the op- position ogoin won. The Red Roiclers next bottled links- men in non-conference motches with two teoms from Minnesota. They lost the first to Rochester Moyo ond the ensuing meet wos dropped to Winono. The finol duol meet of the seoson wos on Raider triumph in o confer- ence bcittle with Chippewa Folls. in wropping up the season the Red Roider linksmen copturecl the title ot the conference meet, ploced second in the Sectioncils, ond quolified the teom to pcirticipote in the Stote meet. Lettermen: E. Anderson, R. Engebretson, J. Hoidinyok, M, Kennedy, K. Kuether, E. Miller. Golf: Beck Row: E. Anderson, J. Hoidinyok, Cooch Roborge. Front Row: R. Engebretson, M. Kennedy. T T l l Tennis: Back Row: P. Holmlund, D. Frisbie, B. Black, J. Wewerka, P. Gelatt. Second Row: C. Clouss, J. Berg, D. Johnson, J. DeDakis, J. Ablan, P. Feroe, Coach Weinbender. Front Row: B. Menke, T. Goode, S. Rockwood, R. Hanhardt, D. Schreiber. . . . K, Raider Netmen Take Second in Big Rivers The '67 Red Raider Tennis Team, with Coach Weinbender at the reins, finished the season with a 4-4-l re- cord. Central placed second to uncle- teated Aquinas in intra-city competi- tion. With Dick Schreiber and Tim Goode picking up wins in both the singles and doubles matches, ,the Red and Black opened the season with a victory over Winona 5-3. Top- pling the Logan Rangers 9-O and 7-l in two matches the Raiders then beat Eau Claire Memorial 5-4. The Red Raiders placed second to state tournament entry Wausau in the Conference meet. Schreiber and Greg Belfany placed third in the doubles, and sophomore Scott Rock- wood was third in singles competi- tion. Phil Gelatt exploits Central's new tennis courts to improve his game. Letfermen: J. Wewerka, P. Gelatt, S. Rockwood, T. Goode, D. Schreiber, G. Balfany, B. Menke, P. Feroe. MW i Truck Team: Buck Row: Asst. Coach Mitchell, B. Nasseth, D. Taucher, J. Nordrum, D. Milne, T. Klund, J, Bluske, P. Whipple, B. Thompson, M. Mogin, K. Gibson, S. Titcomb, T. Phillips, G. Meier, S. Wimberly, D. Gordon, K. Fry, T. Custer, R. Rhode, D. Burkham. Second Row: J. Sto- chowitz, B. Werner, L. Dahl, D. Schwandt, J. Hestad, l.. Terlson, S. Borgwandt, W. Shepard, B, Bush, T. Ringdahl, R. Swenson, J. Robin' son, B. Olson, R. Tolefson, D. Johnson, J. Melby, Coach Hackett. Front Row: J. Melsheimer, C. Surom, T. Gregory, O. Pengra, R. Anderson, L, Sivertson, P. Christiansen, S. Titcomb, D. Haldorson, B. Christiansen, G. Northrup, M. Dobbs, Brent Christiansen uses correct form to iump A homered Don Hicke fury-.5 if on trying to farther. get ahead. M. West, J. Wing, C. Gunderson. Cindermen The Red Raider track team com- piled five firsts this year under Mr. Hackett. They won the sectional tour- nament this year to highlight the sea- son. Central opened its season at Wis- consin Rapids where Central won three of ten events, scoring in nine. The Raiders then participated in the state W.l.A.A. meet. The Centralites then met Winona for their first dual meet of the season and scored a de- cisive victory. The Raiders next went against Aquinas with Paul Christian- son, Mark Dobbs, and Kim Fry taking firsts in a losing effort. Central scored a 92-26 victory over Rochester Mayo where the Raiders took eleven of four- teen events. With many key men out of action with iniuries, the Raiders took fourth place in the Comet Relays. Central then scored 33 points to cap- ture third place in the Peacock Relays. After splitting their first dual meets, Win Track Sectional the Raiders beat the Old Abes. Com- peting in the Dubuque Relays, Central, led by Carl Surom and the relay team ot Dennis Haldorson, Greg Northrup, Tom Custer, and Jett Melby, took sixth place. At the Durand Relays the Raid- ers with tive tirsts scored 55 points, taking tirst place. ln the Big Rivers meet Surom, Oren Pengra, Fry, and Dobbs each scored tirsts to give Cen- tral second place. In the Sectional Tournament the Raiders scored 68V2 points to give them first place. Lettermen: R. Anderson, B. Christian- son, P. Christianson, T. Custer, L. Dahl, M. Dobbs, K. Fry, D. Gordon, T. Gregory, D. Haldorson, J. Hestad, D. Hicke, T. Klund, J. Melby, J. Nordrum, G. Northrup, O. Pengra, P. Phillips, D. Schwandt, L. Sivertson, J. Sterling, C. Surom, S. Titcomb, D. Milne, mgr. J. Melshiem. Track Scorebox Wisconsin Rapids Wisconsin W.l.A.A. Winona Aquinas Rochester Mayo Comet Relays Peacock Relays Eau Claire Memorial Dubuque Relays Durand Relays Big Rivers Sectional Meet 2nd place No places lst place 2nd place lst place 5th place 3rd place ist place 6th place lst place 2nd place ist place Steve Flaten shows good form and a little luck as he clears the bar in his event, the high lump. Sophomore Dave Schwanclt helps the team out with a good showing in the hurdles event. W Ejvaifru vf LUX-fl,- 'QP d0Jf QEQMLCQ 092 3 j 06504 L- ,QZJYK 1LaL,500LwL f ,556 ,Qc A2 Q2 ,ma giygff My YJ SY J X M Www yy if 955195 3y?Clclsses 399511 fm f Class of '68 Boasts Commencement was heightened by the dynamic speeches of four of Central's most eminent speakers. John DeDakis, Margaret Duffy, Jim Gilbert, and Sandra Toepel were elected by the senior class because of their efficacious abilities as speakers. All of these speakers were Jr. Ex. Finalists, Jim and Margaret receiving top honors. Retrospectively commencement speeches have been centered around a definite theme. This year an in- spirational endeavor was attempted. Each speaker se- lected one aspect of a centralized theme and diverged on an individual topic. These impelling speeches were presented at the senior assembly and Commencement. Ours was an era which brought many changes to Cen- tral, a new building, a 530,000 planetarium, new furni- ture, and an elaborate gym. Though there were many new ideas at Central this year, a few of the traditions of old Central were carried over to the new building. One of these was the election of the senior class officers. This year Bob Black, Ray Sundet, Sandy Wood, and Jeff Potter were elected for the offices of president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. One of the most important proiects of the senior class was to decide what their class will leave to Central. Class Officers: Sandy Wood, Bob Black, Ray Sundet, Jr., Jeff Potter. Superlative Students Central High School proudly announced its top ten scholars ot the senior class. They are, alphabetically, Margaret Ablan, Robert Black, Peggy Curtis, James Gil- bert, Joan Markos, Maureen McDowell, Rochelle Ondell, Barbara Pomeroy, Susan Schauland, Sandra Toepel, Christine Weber, and Barbara Young. Rank is based on tinal grade point averages ot sophomore and iunior years and the tirst semester ot the senior year. Because most colleges ask for the appli- cant's class rank, a reputable rank is very important to college bound students. Those who have developed study habits leading to this academic excellence in high school will very likely also succeed in their college stud- ies. Central's Senior ot the Year, Joan Markos, sits back contentedly in her Hi-Trib room as Patti Harris, Senior Editor ot the Booster, inter- views her. This year the La Crosse Kiwanis Club started a new project for the city high schools. Each month one student was chosen from each class of one of the three city schools, Central, Logan and Aquinas. Senior of the year was Joan Markos. She was chosen on her ability to co- operate, and her sense ot responsibility. Joan is also Central's D.A.R. representative, co-editor of the Hi-Trib, secretary of Circle, and a member ot Studio Flott. She was October's Student ot the Month. Top Ten: Last Row: Bob Black. Sixth Row: Rochelle Ondell, Jim Gil- bert. Fifth Row: Sue Schauland, Margaret Ablan. Fourth Row: Peg Curtis, Sandy Toepel. Third Row: Maureen McDowell, Barb Pomeroy. Second Row: Barb Young, Joan Markos. First Row: Tina Weber. -mug? 4... ,I Barbara J. Ablan Margaret B. Ablan Denise R. Aderholcl Kathleen E- Allflnd lawrence Alfhaus Steven Wayne Amann Jeffrey C. Amundson Mary E. AmUI'1SOr1 Gail C- Al1de S0 ' Carol L. Antony Geraldine S. Arnold Daniel L. Aspenson Gilman A. Aspenson, Jr. Margaret Atchison Paul Erwin Averill Jqy T, Aylgwgrfh Carol Jean Bode Scott Bakkum Pom Wagner demonstrates The eosiest way to descend the stairs James Herman Balow Bonnie Jean Becker Douglas Berekvam Carol Jean Barge Nancy Kay Bartlett Peggy Elaine Beudle Bonnie Jean Bendel Susan Kay Bendel Vicki Lee Beranek Seniors Have Winning Float Steven John Bina Barbara Biergum Nancy Kay Biorkmun Robert A. Black Susan Marie Bladine Michael B. Boyle Thomas Bradford Beverlee Rue Brandt f T h ' ci Y Bob Block and Mary Cermak odd the finishing touches to their win ning homecoming float. Debra A. Brenegan Cliff C. Bright x..,iX Barbara Ann Brindley David R. Brindley Joanne L. Bronk Ronald Def-'In Buchollz Carol Ann Buehrle John A. Burnett Richard D. Burns Susan Joyce Burzinski o 0 Too Soon This wlll All Ellen Rue Butterfield Linda K. Callaway M'- VY A- Cameron I-Ordlee J- Cdrlfwell vefT'T Timothy S. Carlson Richard Clyde Carr Richard S. Carr Randy Casperson B M ' Mary Alice Cermak Steven H. Chapman i-XFJX1 Q - ws-135: 55253.35 News Nywrwamw WW M e- X -fi, . -,,k e ff .if - f. - 5 . Ei U, Q59 The Red Raider by AD. Zimrnerhokl caiches The eye of those who visit the new office. 93 .W . . R' W xe.e:seaSMei2Ms .kh-A -- 'K J S Darrel Wayne Clark Eileen Kathy Clauss Timofhy Harold Cleqry Connie L, Cqlhurn Kathleen Ann Collins William E. Collins Pauline Combs G, Scan Copper S h I E Sen'or Jacqueline Couper Jeffrey Scott Cozy Peggy Jayne Curtis Lawrence B. Dahl lf' 45,1 in 'n Wanda Jenn Dolly James Arthur Davison Charles Edward Dawes Constance Lee DUY Natalie De Ch-ne John Herman De Dakis Sieven Dellenbach Bafbam LOU De Wm 0 0 e Senior girls use their Senior Privileges to full advantage-home work, gossip, and iust plain old fun, Sandra Lynn Ditfman Susan Marie Dixon Sandra Lee Downs Margaret E. Duffy James George Dworak Th0mGS C- Efkhdrdf David Lee Ekern Ardella M. Elsen Thomas C. Ender Ronald Engebretson W B'd T rf I F II T Deborah Lee Englund Harley Evenson Mike John Facteau Pam Renufa Fahl 96 W Barbara C. Fluekiger Gary Forsefh Jacqueline Partner Gary W. Fossum o l Organizations William Grant Fousf Walter Franklin Enthusiastic Cenfralifes hurry fo get fickers for the Logan-Central game. 1 Kim Eugene Fry Mary Deborah Fuchs Barbara Lynn Fuller Duane D. Gubel College Applications cmd Enfrcunce Excsms I , h M f A f 5 '- mv'-'en ...e.,. i Laurie Ruth Gibson James Harris Gilbert Timothy J. Gilbertson Jerry Dean Gillette William James Given Peter Charles Goerdt Thomas Goeflman Pam I-YN' Gvlbv To relieve their daily tensions, Tina Weber and Sandee Downs play We e ball with their Red Raider basketball. Kflfhy J- Gvllfliik Jeanne L. Goodno M Duane C. Gordon Sandra R. Goss Steven James Grabar Robert John Grams Norman James Greene Daniel Lee Grimslid Lana J. Grimsrud Zoe D. Grosh I We Accepf Our Diplomas Vicki Jo Grosskoph Norberi Grulkowski Richard Grulkowski Gameron Gundersen, Jr. hQ 125' H X A X X Awffiuwz-f,d,X 6 - A M.N,,Sgls .gew--Qxaw,, , 8 Q wif in X X Q .M as X JW! W Rolf E. Gundersen Lynn Lenore Gunderson Jane M. Gutnecht Jean M. Gufnecht Mary B. Guitormson Diane Haldorson Richard R. Halverson David Lee Hamilton 'Th P 'cl ROI-'Jeri Hamilton Jr. Cheryl Lynn Hanifl Patricia Jo Hanifl Edward George Hansen Wi www sm ROUGH HUDSON Stanley L Hanson Stephan John Hanson Kathryn Ann Harmgh Seniors E tv' 1 Patricia Lynne Harris Sue Marie Harris we Being so short, Kim Stcudtler needs the assistance of Kim Fry to get into her locker. N w,.2ffe:m-2 J 5 swamp ...f-.f f-, mem- .,.. Us - if'TS5iE:!fz 1'5 -I-EES 1 .ifgggj-Q 5 . --..- i f. sink' Eric Paul Harfwig Douglas Eugene Haskell Brigei Ann Hass Paul John Hass Deborah D. H0559 Kristine Haugen Jim Ray Haugen Jeanne Marie Hauswirth James A. Hawkins Clifford Paul Hefii Pamela Jo Hegel Mllfk Sfeven Heller A Thomas Kuff He,-old John Andrew Hesiad Donald Dwight Hicke Sharon Ann Hicke Sandra Jean Hillmer Mvfk Jeffrey Hines Sharon Marie Hines David J. Hogue Barb Fuller, Kathy Hamish, Rochelle ondell, and vvfmdq Dolly go over cv new roufine for the next game. Sharon lynn Holberg Peder James Holmlund 11 Wayne Richard Horn Michael T. Hotchkiss Culllryn lnstefiord Sue Anne Irons Promote Pep cmd Allen A. Hundt Kenneth B. Hufson James Edward Isbell Jeanine Marie Isler S l1 l S ' 'T Steven L. Jacobson David C, Johnson an David Duane Johnson David Lee Johnson Robert I. Johnson Sue M, Joliveffe Miss Fremlin looks on cms students discuss cz good eight-point book. Individuals ,E Bob Allen Keleman Karen A. Kelley Steve K. Kellicul J0l'II'I Beldon Kellogg Dennis G. Kelly Randy Louis Kelly Edward Samuel Kendall Mark Douglas Kennedy I E l ' All F cels of School Life Gary Donald Kessel Jan Louise Kiehne Dennis G, Klgnegki Timothy B. Klund John Roberf Klum Bqrbqrq Jean Koeller Bruce Koeller Karen Christine Kokoti Barbara Jade Krigmer Christopher Kuechmann More Susan la Fore Carol Jean Lamb Booster Organizafion Editors Rich Carr and Kaihy Hamish fake time out from the frustrations of a deadline. Steven J. Larsen Douglas R. Larson .iv whims-on kv Sf Mg 'Qfwp Heide Mqe Lql-gon Morris R. Latfimore Cheryl Ann Leif! Jerald T. Lennarfz Gilbert Liberte Sherri Ann Lince Bonnie Jean Livingston 'Wing 300195 I-Mkefl Makes Memories Karen A. Lovold Steve K. Lunde Christine L. Lutiger DenfliS W. Muder AFC' f N li Michael R. Magin Joan Ruth Markos Patty A. Markus Ronald F. Marohl Diana M. Marquardt Shari Ellen Marsh MarY E- MUHSON Lee James Mazur T' Ch cl -lu'-lY Ann M'7A ll ' David George McCarthy Arfhur S, Mgclure William F. McCormick Www Maureen E. McDowell Thomas J. McGovern Rosemary Mclevich Patricia J. McMUIIin Patricia K. Melby John Mendell John David Mewaldf Kerry Jean Michqelg S W' I I W PG'l'iCiC J- Michaels Leslie Ann Michaelson Dean Erwin MiCkel50n Christine Midelfori 'div' 2 gq ' Sue Ann Mihalovic Erik Balch Miller JUYYW E- Millef Jeffrey C. Miller Joan E. Miller John Dean Miller MUYY June Miller Michael V. Miller I Vicki Nicolui und Be1h Harder help puck up the Home Ec Depart- A d A men! ct old Cenirol. r I I y Kaihleen Morehouse Pdfririu Ann Murphy M My 1 ' Rosemary M, Nagle Kathleen J. Nassefh James Edward Nelson l-GRUY J- N9l50Y1 Barbara J. Nerison Daniel Francis Ness Steven William New Sharon Lee Newcomb Acknowleclges Senior Success lg Steve New and Sandy Hnllmer iry to evade duced in The begmnnn of Yhe sch I Rqghell S, Ondell Rosemarie Osweiler Pamela Joyce Pappas Gdry Joseph Paulson Deborah R, Pe,-,delfon Terry John Peferglie Cynthia M. Peterson Debora J. Peterson , Dance Climaxes Three Years of Central IL Dianne L. Peterson larry John Pfaff Sieve Brian Pfaff William C. Pfafflin 'w Barbara Ann Pomeroy Jeffrey Rex Potter Susan Ann Potts Debbie K. Purdy Steven Cody Rasmus James Ernest Rekow Dennis Keith Renner Heather G. Renner o Pon-Pon Girls swish out their routine forthe Oktoberfest Parade. I I I I l n g X Jean Annette Renner Richard W. Rhode ta' 6 Wx U. .ffm ,ya eu , ,, . 3 gif, Iilf, 5, 195' imii as fi f 1 f efeleiiaf eff? se fi Q' iff' N,7,mwe,',gg4,gfV,f f , Q.. Nancy Quirk Elizabeth Ann Rice Peggy Elizabeth Rick Ronald R. Rifenberg Thomas R. Ringclahl Lawrence H. Risfey Michael lee Ristow James David Riffer Pep Rally Sparks New Events V , , ,,,.4,, .,,, WW. if ,wif if A ,ff 'bfi f .Ra S NN Q, X N ,,A,, ,kv 549 Roben Alan Ruud Karen Lynn Sandvigen Karen L. Scarseth Konrad B, Scarseth Thomas David Schams SUSCH Kay Schauland Lynn Jeanne Schock Michael D. Schrader L15 it SA -Q 5 J' 43 U -ll, fl gjoAm S ' Ch ' M b S' F ll Barbara N, Schroeder JoAnn Schroeder Jerry R. Schultz Susan Dalyce Schultz iraq, Thomas Harry Schultz Janke K. 5ChWC-ITT! James J. Sebranek JOYCE A- Seebal-'ef .,...an-P' , . lv x ' ,. -- I W , f- 'f or-w 1 ' ': If L, , :film , QW , . . , ,flzig--ff i?: J,f: i ,-f.e - ,-fgfi,Q,w4ffu''ffgQ:?!!'Q7,'fe r9fy1lW,f.e5slfwfggjaf ww Mfff!,iffaZggf,gggf , , ff 'ff-M95 f, ,Mu 4 .L I Mi XXII - . :g:.:::: M in m Lam ,mmwf-urn, A, at Graduation all l of Q cf c cl X LLC li Cheri L. Shepard Ivan LeRoy Shepard 'UQ Ivan Shepard signs out while 224 Council member Bob Black assists Gary Paulson with a problem of homework. 119 'NK 'RF'- wav WXQSQIV' ww 'N-.ai MWY K- Shisler Steven Thomas Simms Eric W. Sivertson Jonathan C. Sleik Dwvine A- Smith Kathy M. Smith Daniel R. Smutny Karen K. Smutny U pperclossmen Choose Red Gowns for 1' Cynthia K. Srlidef Wauneta Ella Snyder Mark J, Squier Karen A. Smch S' gwxcw -:NN- -Ps-'EI .. 120 y vis X -Q .-W-wmv G N 'ig 'WW' ,. , ., Q , K 'Y' Q W Q N Q., James Stachowitz Kimberly Sfqdfler Steven Starch Barbara Stellick Ralph Stokke Everette Strahl James Strand Cheryl Strelow Sieve Bina and Irving Locketz try to find out iusf what exactly was in their cafeteria lunch. Wm 1 'EX 1 if Deborah Sfruxness Cu,-oline Sfugkey Pamela Student Dqrrell Suberq Ray Sundet, Jr. Allyn Tqlg Paul Tande Julie Tausche Cori in Temie PGNY Te P5 'U Term Popers Loom over fa- Kafhleen Thrun Sondra TOP'-fl 51-even T,-nigger Dianne Trierweiler Our Heads FH! A few senior boys discover the advantages of Yhe door in Yhe wall of the gym. ,wuz A.M.,...ww5 wanw--wr ,W ...f . W, 123 4 ln S4193 Kufhleen Tfoyfmek Michael Tulius Gregg Underheim William Valentine Mdrgvrie Vefdiik Rita Voves Barbara Vrbsky Pamela Kay Wagner N C Off cl Th' Cheryl Wakeman Eugene Wall Linda Walters Linda Waters WN? 'fflffii' x ww we HUM Richard Wasmuth Dirk Weber Chrisiine Weber Olinda Wehrs Thomas Weiland James Weissenberger James Welch Robert Werner Ron Riffenberg and John Sleik are at the airport planning their r cross-couniry trip for aeronourics class. Christopher Werner Www , Lori Wefterl in V, , J, 5. ' 'Wy f , 1 C' f 12' if xwgv f ,,,, -I ,r.,. 1 . 395' WSW' ! f 'W' nv James Wewerka Jonathan Wefzel Gayle West SUSCIU Whife Gene Wigdahl Mary Jo Willenberg Scoh Wimberly Sdndfd Wood NO M C T Th T' 'Ind Ellen Woodard Linda Wookey Keith Wrobel Mike Wrobel fy , ., AG? ,Ft l -ww -arf? 1 , nw' Q, Nancy Yeske Barbara Young Mary Young Linda Zielke Robert Burns Wav LZ? Oh, Richard! What o coincidence meeting you here! The Spanish Club sole display catches the eyes of Scot Halverson, Jim Berg, and Greg Walters. Gu rs The Prom ls Ablon, Jim Abrams, Sue Adams, Peg Adsit, Jackie Ahern, Kathy Albright, Kris Alexander, Gail Andresen, Terry Anderson, Annette Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Judy Anderson, Rich Anderson, Ron Angell, Debbie Antony, Carlyn Antony, Sandra Arnold, Stan Ash, Bill Aspenson, Mike Bacon, Doug Baeder, Dave Bakalars, Dan Baptie, Barb Baum, Linda Boumgartner, Lean Betta, Chuck Beitlich, Bob Benson, Dale Be-ntzen, Wade Berg, Jim Bishofsky, Dennis Biorkman, Janet Biorkmon, Janice Blank, Donald Bluske, Jeff HE ff. 2 ' A i on My M if 0 'ff 4 ,WM 44 ,, t,,, 155, A A R r ,, 'i?7V1zfft3?':!W ' ififwiir ' Q, vi M, ssi, , W , ,i 4 2, ij, vm ' 6 is 6 if, 'ts ' 1 .2-,, W ., Wwz,j , V , fgilsff Ji: ' 3 , ry y i I- . 'V ' 'w ,, fii, ? G ' stlir mt, f ,, . L 5 , A ,,,,V, V t'r, f y 4:1 were - K , -,-I ' A I 'it 9, ' F' 'f r f 1. -r J ' ,, i K 1' W 4 g ' My ' f , - ,, ,I ,, I K ,, f f'rr j- , 'sg ' Q ' -A iv , wig! Q , ,,i, 1 ff, . ' f it , ,, -, V xg ef X W rfxal ' L ' ' si . gf C , ,,.. 'mia ' 5 , or ieee , 1 Y :iv E7 aj ' . if ., . ' 'ff, fb- ' N , .1--wg t A , I , , ,,,, G d ll P N H ' ' ' ,fix ,g g 1 'AVL V' Bluske, Kathy E vvhl 21 5, 9 Q A ' if A, Bockenhauer, Ted Q M -C if lil' : ' 3,,, 3 ,J , , Boehlke, Debbie ww? 'Em A' 2 M' fi ' rl B ' k Rick iw ., ? -af 'fi i oem ' ff W E 7, xx, 2 ' y 1 f Boldt, Linda 'Wan 2 'Lf l V1 J 1 ,J-:I-:il ' ff. R Borgward, Steve ' Wh i 2 l V C ' AF' Botc her Bill ' 35 ' M -- ' K4 . ' Braaten Ctlndy ,, , W ' f ,,, - , Bm ' . N, y Q ,gm A ' I f - gg ' , gue, Charleen , ' Brasue, Kathy M ' 4 f E ,M Hfefdsf My A, :AI ,f V 1,II . ' ,,,' Q , Broadhead, Duane 5 gf ii' CN i V I V ,V . U V ' Brocklehurst, Janice ', 4 Y ' . ii 2 lg v f? HT in I IJ, gt C 7 Burmeister, Steve XT? ii ' I ' M It , 5 Burroughs, Rich -. Mf V ' , :',, Ai, V 1-f 'i X Bush' Blll - il I, -.iff . ,. W C V' f i Bushek, John , t1 1 . 4 D x P. 4, .. f ' Q ' ,, ' 3, ', QM Buswell, Richard ,, 'W . ' ,ffl , M if l N Butt Alex Q ii' ,W , ' 5 ' . ji A Carlson, Mary Q'i 1' ' Y 'W Q , ' A ' , ', '1 f Cauffman, Suzanne ' s- ' f ' 'fi' fm Chadwick, Dennis ', , A-p kv W 1 i Chapman' Tom li i l I a l l, ' A ' J., , if-54 Christiansen, Brent My W xi ' A .I Christianson, Dave J - Christman, Kay , , . U -, . , V ,-gi -fr s N , , ' V K Clauss, Charlie 2 Wt A , -1, 1 'T 22 i. f CW' Mike V, I if, ' fjy' :W IL, 29 Cobleigh, Linda W iff -1, . ' ' ' 'Qi M Colleran, Jim '-- F A ' A -X 1 4 , ' -, sr Collins, Debbie Zi aw Wg l x X K , , 5 Collins, Mark Cooley, Steve Cox, Steve Crook, Roxanne Czechowicz, Gary A Czeczok, Bob ' Czeiska, Sig Dahl, Linda Dahnke, Bruce Darling, Warren 2 Davenport, Tom - DeMaroney, Gary Deml, Steve Diclerrich, Diane Dingelclein, Karen , Dohve, Nancy Dolato, Roger Dotterwick, Jim Ducylovvech, Carol Dunn, Mike We ,K . 1 Dwier, Dave Dyar, Mark , - , Edwards, Linda I' L Ehrsam, Tom V Elder, Steve Engebretson, Rich Engen, Greg iw- ' 5 z- 4 ' t 'il , . if 'AR' ' 1' ' Erickson, Gerald Erickson, Jon Erickson, Larry Evans, Janet Ferguson, Rose Feroe, Paul Feyen, Linda l 35 , reel: Fiedler, Craig li ,Q r ' I W ' N - Vi ,R K . L ra fs, M ' ii W In V , , 'Uiliiffili H2 ,i ' 1 W. sf M ,V . , A . V E 'X l ws. V is mi . ,Sf ' z ' 9 ..:, Ni ' f ' - f f .. l . i r 'fi N f A ' if ,-Q' I ' 1 f Q 9 ' - if 1 'l ' il' Y , ,, we f' . , is A M f Next Year We're 'Big' Seniors 2 .r ,. y ,Hy 1 l A V M if l D' F' 'li 12 G' Q, X? f Q Y f sv 7, 6 Q 'I' 2 x , i fi ff , sq , X . 555552. f Q '42, ,yiflw 'fr kt 7, 'M' fx H sw an 1 4 ,ml 4V , I i 5f 'w,: , IMT' in ., 1 1 L, V, B- 1, i' ' ' it , 9V All iw , ,, A 0 J ' T , All V i , it 4 ,J l' , ,. V ix 5 .i , 24 il 1? F K ' ' ' k ' , ,V M W lair -- if I -f,,. . . I ,M A - J l X F will V , J l l H x g y Xu I: S 531, 'L ' it any ,x V X4 lhrg A X .,,. W 1 ' B s , '3+:'l ing -D l A VGQ ,QE 'T ' J ' H ' ' 4 B. A y V :v,, , gag, I , 23' fs' , ' A K' 4 :ii B u A l , I N V' J it J H ,M 4 si 5 -.fi , .1 . ,Q V '- .5 .ww l I 1 1. ' f , fl i ,, 3 T , 4 Nr, , , ,Y X t- X .. , ,, ' ., a . ' 'we ' ,V-VJ' 4 x 5, , ' ' am. Qi fg V U 'F' , 5 , I G ' '- T: t 'WF' ,, .3 , V Q , ' ra-ff , , W -X Tuf f .1 f . f H V ' ' V- A 5 ll . 1 if J Gundersen, Sigurd E , ,V ' 'M f, Guttormson, Sue Vg V 'f I P Haldorson, Donita l . -' i 3 k -, , H ',, , 'fl Haley, Tom -' V - , --,, , ,y r 4' Hall, Brian i' lxl , 5 X Hall, Erl ' ' 7- ' i I G ' - is J A 5 'JK Holler, Randy Halverson, Scott Hammes, Dan Hansen Hansne, Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson, Hantke, Mary Pete Beth Jean Mary Mike Carol Harris, Vicky Harrison, David Hartung, Mary Hass, Tracy Hatke, Larry Healy, Beth Hefti, Nancy Heii, Sue Helm, Bob Herlitzka, Joe Herold, Karen 5. , on J 'Haw 4,1 A4 X 4 it K if T it J ,X Zwzui l ,Q .- , F43 5 .V Q2 4, ,A?, zig . VV,V W 'ld A , V' 72 ,pi 1 ,W ff: K 1 Q ,rs , gm ' Y 4 W V,i.1V, Ve 5 I e V V,, lei --,W an A Nr .f il? I ai ,fl X J - Y lf- V ii J 1212 TAY : P QR' T, I . 7 W is A7 QW wr-43 wx , . Mp. f f v 5 .rv f Q 'fs Q 5 yi , 43.1 Aw N, 1 'ei Af f xi Q! Fiers, Vicki Fillner, Richard Fish, Reuel Fisher, Patti Fitting, Ken Flood, Maureen Foley, Lee Ford, John Foster, Jerry Faust, Dianne Frederick, Hunter Freng, Dianne Freng, Linda Frost, George Gabel, Joyce Galloway, Jack Games, Sue Gantka, Dan Gardner, Rita Garbis, Jennifer Garke, Pam Garzee, Barb Gates, Jayne Geary, Cheryl Geary, Harold Gehrke, Barb Gentry, Greg Ghelti, Mike Gibons, Terry Gilbertson, Jane Gilbertson, Mark Gill, Steve Goode, Tim Gordon, Dave Gossfeld, Arlys Gould, Tom Graham, Pat Grenwalt, Jan Grosskopf, Cindy Grosskopf, Kim Groth, Doug Guanella, Mary W' ,V . ,. 45 at Qt ga s . it nr K V , safer ,, ,VT ,if All T 'T 6 ,yfn g 11 , Ja V f ry V. ,, P , V -14' b :lilly , . UH ' 5 a , , ,,, . J , E , 5 l 3 Drenched, yet smiling, and armed with Two bafons, Barb Molzahn Debbie Oegrreieh ghows off her new sweater d leads Central's Marching Band Through the sloppy Oktoberfest 100 bed they clidn't have your size, Debbie. streets, 59 Spirit ls Gur Slogan 1. Hicke, Shelley Hickisch, John Hillmer, Kathy Hines, Bob Hines, Dave Hirsch, Simone Hoefke, Donna Hoefke, Nancy Holloway, Bill Horrnan, Linda Horshak, Steve Huebner, Kathy Hulbert, Ellison Hurley, Mike Hutchings, Shelley HuTzenbuehler, David Isbell, Bob James, Paul Jenks, George Jenkins, Jim Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 1 1 1 f I I Bill Ellen Geoffrey Harry Jean Kaihy Lorraine Nancy -' , ' 'N 1 4 f- l M 1' , ' N 'I' i . , QQ q' +R , 1 ' wa. 1' 5 , ex., , ,1Q,f' mv , , J , Ea, it In VL 7 J hi 25 we is - r r' f , - A ' , Q ' F1452 1 V ' -' L?,Z.Vffe . I ' ., fl , J W , , . 'MMV ., ,. , l I g H V I 5 1212 ly .. 3,1 vm, , , f ,, if V3-5 x..., Q , - fig ' .A M , K 7 5, ', , S J S 4 J- Q JM .. ' lr, i V Q if jg V ' Q, X4 , . ' 3, gg -my ' 241,51 - ,. ff J ' T 65 ' Wi ., ' ,. . W ,V ' W, , , -. , ,V nl -. N - y 1 S: , . ., , 42:1 A -Q A s iii I . Y, f' y I 4? V Jr., - 7 M 5 ,gy K -,,,, -5 A . , , ' fig. ,,,. , K V ,,.. KN. , I f I , ' - , y, ,. f I ' ,, , . N .fm M ., V. 1: , V K' ' ' 15 'J Q ,, 4, J V Vgrv ii . S R , , . 7' X j ,f is I' gf K , V. V K A , I A H Wi, 31 ' VVII f - . .gf A I v,,, - ,.,. ,,,, , V W ,,., , I A , ,, , f i K ' ff n 'L A- , .,,, W ' f - f' 5' 1 ,, f 1 Ei 4. A . 1 We V - ' ,,, . 4 'f '- fi , ' -' 3 - A ra I J Johnson, Sfonly Johnston, Brent Jordie, Tom Jurienns, Diane Kalfayan, John Kammel, Lindo Karis, Julie uring Twirp Week. lf's Krause, Cindy Krause, Kay Kremer, Candy Kurth, Steve Kvanli, Jerry Lafky, Pat LaFleur, David Lamberton, Linda Lang, Kathy Lang, Nancy Lang, Roberta Larsen, Barb Larson, Terry Laurence, Shirley Kafekey, Gary Kearns, Linda Keleman, Julie Kellicut, Kevin Kendall, Walter Kern, Ron King, Sandra Kinstler, Cindy Kircheis, Kathy Kirchner, Barb Kish, Judy Knebes, Joanne Kneesel, Bill Knight, Randy Knothe, Mike Kobs, Linda Knutson, Ron Koeller, Sue Kohoff, Dean Kowallce, Linda Kramer, Connie Zv fa Y V. 1 4 J A ,1 25? 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V V , Schams, Dave -I it fi: V51 , X X f Schams, Dennis ,V 5 3, '. fi gc:ieche,hSandY . f V VV fi' , f ,Wm c irmac er, Ca l . 3, - jf S S Schmidt, Karen ro yn K A , 2 i r M Schmidt, Tom Schoen, Kathy Schoen, Mike Schrabach, Dave Schoenfeld, Peter Schroeder, Jayne Schultz, Gordon Schumacher, Laurie Schvvandt, Dave Schwoegler, Steve Severtson, Kathy Shannon, Terry Sheetz, Pot Shepard, Wayne Shepardson, Gail Shepardson, Terry Shepardson, Teresa Short, Dan Silbaugh, Jeff Silberschmidt, Chris Simpson, Cathy .. Q . , xyf 1 , , A-V ,,ii f af . K, '. f' 4, ,.,V, ,f , :VV N ,, iv. ,,. , r its ' v 5? M .I 7 ,' if. , ' iff, , me ' . ,,., , J , ., :we ,'- - 1 f i' , 'ii. I rrii J ' Vt e .V QV ' V VVV V ' 1' - ' i 4 ,r',, , ,Q x, , l KV-fel VV , iitir' Z V HV Qi , 1- , S . wtf 'V V ' A ., S 6 VV, V .V JM PV?- f t , ,J f ' ,b f V V. J ,.f -, ' ' if i? , 1 i '-er J i. ' Eifl' 1 i, i ft sf Paulson, Gale Paulson, Potty Pearsal, Mike Perry, Craig Peterson, Bill Peterson, Joye Peterson, Sherry Petrosik, Bob Phillips, Tim Pickett, Ken Pierce, Sandy Potaracke, Mike Potter, Tony Pottinger, Steve Power, Barb Powers, Jean Pralle, Sandy Price, Beth Purdy, Randy Quint, Cindi Ragner, Kathy Ramlow, Barbara Rank, Syd Rasmus, Barb Rebhan, Jim Reichgelt, Chris Reiser, John Rheingans, Linda Riba, Sue Riniker, Bob Ristow, Rhonda Roach, Vicki Rockwood, Scott Robinson, Jerry Rowe, Elizabeth Ruegg, Mike Ruoff, Karla Sagen, Suellen Saley, Joyce Sandvig, James Sartz, Nancy Sauer, Kay Ne , ri' ' iW'iW 'iii ' is-rf ' , S if 'A i f 7 ' V be V V V VV VV Q if ' V , xxg, i Q .i 3 J, K er: I fi , fn f 1, UQ! V V, 4 3 - A i 4,14 1 ? .,.. -:Sli Sipley, Kevin Slaback, Ken Slungaard, Arne Sobkowiak, Linda Sobkowiak, Vicki Sopher, Vicki Squire, Roberta Srdich, Tom Sfach, Carol Stafslien, DuWayne Sfahl, Jim Siahl, John Stanley, Lindsey Sfauffer, Paul Siegen, Val Sfellpflug, Mark Sfenslien, Dennis Stephan, Mike Sfoda, Brian Sfoda, Parry Stoddard, Sharon Sfoeckly, Pa1 Stolpa, Michelle Storandt, Kay Strand, Jackie Strassburg, Dennis Sfratmcln, Debbie Streck, Sue Striffmafer, Darlene Strom, Sandy Subera, Sue Swan, Cheryl Swan, George Swartz, Bonnie Swartz, Cathy ' ,, Q . A .. , ' 'IFE' ,f , if f . , ff keg j 4 S ff, .,,i. i -' , L , , in 4' J V ,. , , gy ,, f . - , V, , QQ-1 a My - - f?iiT'??. .,,c. I f ', - K. ffm Q N ,. Na. im 7 N - X , K. Q. ,,ki3,,g y, gg 8353- ., if - f --F ,A 'Q 'S . Ty . .. ,I :. - - S ,f B -5 S iw wing - - , --. - . 3? . f . X c . .. ' :Qi 95 ser - J Q ikn, K ,yyrx I . , X i f ii Q 1 is. f f . 5 ' f 'V Q '-i 5 , Q. - i i iifi is if- Z J .. - L A V i 'D P T-V . K Q ,M ' 21 x, i Ck kkkk x T, . . 2 - A L S .. V S Q ' x K ily 221' f r 1 .- Ti -r,'. J -v ,, if Svc S as ,S ,yyii , , - N S . S , .V-rg S :k N , kr F X . , ,. 5 kg -K A V ig '-.- - ,. P or . is fr - xiii., 'f 'L 1 ,ff e .Qi yi, 1 -, . ,... cw 5.3-N it fw i .f , h, - 1 Q ' I K L 5 N 'Y .M J ,. xv-,Q 1 'X i i D' -19 . -gif., -' A-ew' an 1- K4 Wee: 5 ' i J 0 I M J O S ,..f,-c. x xxw X . N we Junior girls Jaci Strand, Carol Loveland, Kay Sauer, and Denise Mosher check the plaque for the newly formed Pep CIub's announce- menfs. Swenson, Randy Tabor, Marcia Tanke, Tony Terlson, Larry Thill, Rich Thompson, Barry Thompson, Dale Thompson, Darrell Thompson, Linda Tiefze, Frankie Tifcomlo, John Tokin, Tam Tollefson, Bob Tooke, Pat Tovsen, Toby Trailer, Mindy Traisier, Pam Trapp, Diame Tranick, Mary Troyanek, Gerry Tweed, Torn Valley, Steve Vandre, John Valland, Gerald Viner, Randy Volden, Robert Walker, Allen Walder, Dennis Walters, Greg Wang, Pal Warner, Duane Wassmandorf, Jen Waleski, Renee Watson, Mike Weker, Mark HY ,, J, - -, 4 , ,.,-o . 7 J- : ' ff, T rll, 1 ae:- ,c v V ,- -1' V: ky v ,Tw -1, T f'-wi Q . 415 . n ,, W 1 f , X ,Q 0 V, , ff ,, f ,R ff , Q ., 751, gg , +1 an 1' my Ui HM 7 A , iii 5 , L , is f S I , ww A - A , ' , f ' Q , 1, H J 7 ec5Qe , gj 7 ,, 5 y o 5, ,re f i M. f ' ' , 7 Y ' Vg, , 4' js , ' r 1 Q, f V: SWT 5 4 . f f e , ww wr V f ff- if f . '- ., e Tl',i22' rW N f ,Mi 2 -fgijlii' ' 5 WJ W .Y ' T - T Wife, ,A l' ,Q ' H .., ' ' - '. , : 'f ' fy, I V I I V L , , V ,W if - , r 1' ,z - X. f 41 . : , -'ff 1 Q A I ' . 'T' iv ,-If 1 ' f-N : ff 1 fhzf f yi 'r ,Ai , ,457 i ,Nix if-vi ,, tu V3 f, I W 5 , Z f ox , V I .f ' V , 1 A -, ,f , ' ' i rw, I. -f I , ,, wi fu u:,,,, ,f Y-4 4 f fn , ,A f.. ' Q f ' A I gg. V -,I 2 - - ,-,,f-V J l N- 7' Tw ' Q4 , 1' T 'Q-5 - ' 'T' 'K A , m. 'V V , .,,. 6: T ' ' f' in ZW' ' J are fi , , , : , I - , f, ff1'f7' ' , QL? L k k' nf f. S he J l - or V ' s :vi -,,' M , A, , fl .Z wi, ,, 4-f . f,-ff, .V ,Q -we H -, 1, ll . I' 4 Y K 'I - NX H . f ,Q Q 5 Q A' 1 A ' QV ' Junior Ex Creates a Challenge ' s Y ir - v' , q-2 Q U all .. W Hx if! . ls, W Q V, I is 'silfffl K li 1- I I :Q Wm ' - - -P' T if I' W Xig, . v Q r- .. f f 1 N ff?-i : Terry Larson, Dave Schrabeck, and John Stahl find the new library helpful in researching their Junior Ex speeches. Maze of Halls Puzzles Juniors annual Student Council assembly. 44 Vu .- , v 5523 .. 13,36f?'-- , sig e 1 if-5 J , K' .q, , r ' f M X W -J' 3 iii' 12? H f s .S 3 44 0 ie? se A , - ' ,, M . , .fy .- 1 if ' 7' 'W ,A 2' Y ,xr ' fr B ,,f, ' , V'. 5 J -52 Q. :gp N-A9 . ' ,V I , , g, J Y , 4' fi ,- 15 f.: ,A . ' 'M L' J? ' no Y , ., nz' 'Q e ' me oi ive Wiki ' eil '.' y , --K, , at Y , X, Il 4 m -. fl rn J .. cn a. LD. 1 in 5. ui 'o :E ru v. -. C a. rn I .. -A -. o V- C 'a 'U o -1 .. .. J' rn Q. 0 Q 3 9: :L o .. rn 5. -. J' m 3 Y f fl We Af 3 l : xg, Z 4 V' f if K , 5. ,M My af X A W 2 ,I I 'Q J., 21 , Q X K , V I ' 4 Wi? V ,,u,, , V V- -f x ,. rl J 1. q - Ch' 5 ag Webster, Cheryl Wege, Cafhi Wehrs, Jensine Weigel, Ken Welch, Torn Wells, Jim Wemefie, Joe Wendelin, Bob Wendling, Bruce Werker, Joan Wetzsfeon, Laurie Whipple, Paul Wiedmcin, Jane? Wigdahl, Ellen Willenberg, Randy Wilson, Dave Wing, Jay Wing, Mike Wirtenburg, Sally Wohlhoefer, Malinda Woiahn, Barb Wood, Jennifer Wood, Mary Wosthingfon, Barb Woznialc, Mary Wright, Mike Young, Barb Young, Jackie Young, Jean Zakern, George Zielke, Mike Zielke, Sheryl Aberg, Joel Ablon, Nancy Abbot, Tom Adams, Bart Albrecht, Rich Albright, Bill Amann, Claire Ames, Jane Arnundsen, Ron Amundson, Chris Anderson, Dave Anderson, Dave Anderson, Kathy Anny, Steve Arneson, Gary Arnold, George Atchison, Debbie Averill, Lester Bahr, William Bailey, Douglas Bailey, Kathryn Barris, Robert Barton, Janet Baumer, Rick Boumgartner, Fred Beitlech, Jane Bentzen, Mike Beranek, Tom Betz, Sherry Bice, Sue Bielefeld, Barb Black, Kathy Bladine, Doug Blair, Leslie - +' ' . . 'U tx, . 'Y 'mv ' . - f' 1 .V f 'fi' ' ' ' Q I f , 'Q ,JEL e- tr ,ff G, j L ' - ,, ,Z . L l A ' lll V ' .i i V 4 ,x 1-, A M ' ,F X A 1 2: r f . ,,,, , , V - N -4 42 .5 -' Fl 5 in , l i w A a ' f' 3 fi 1 V Vw: W' , , ZZE, ,, F N? J , Y . V -K, . V A N , , L if -fr 'rrr L f it if A f gf , um' VV,i,I it ,, x I ., V , , gi-,,, ,Q Q. 2 ,f N .Vw Y-17 ,, W fr ,M rr. 7 -- f f- 7'f7ft?fQi i' I 1 if L r L L Q if ' ,F 5 Q '5 Z In ,V Wulligkig I X Vkkgr : JW. i t xi, Q, ,, H qu , Qi, s . r 1 f L f it A . ' ,r 1 is r 1 r J f L - .L rrri , , ' , A , L it , ' . I 5 ,rr -. -' V ill rim it A mr Toclay's Sophs Will Be '7O's Leaders L Qliwbgl l ii r i 1 Sally Martin may have the longest hair at Central, but she has d culty making a long reach. iffi, In what class did your symptoms begin? Satisfaction Comes from Hard Work 25 , , ,, V Blqnghgrdl Kim 4 l ll L-5 J - V h l f VV Blank, Cheryl H 1 1, - , M-4 ' ' fu - Blank Tom -Q - A - it if it - , . r f L' ,V V,V V V, j V. V Blowers, Nancy ,J . Bluske, Steve V ,JV 1 , I V 5 . -, V V , Boenigk, Ron 2' VJVVV A , ,, Boisen, MarY V rv, , MV, , V 6 Boldt, Cheryl J V V :ff I V , V V Socks,-,Grig , 1- . - f , ' ortz, ac nf' r f VH' ll hgifs K N . lsfeig Bouffleur, Mary 2 B lv? I 'Q I li., if fl' ', 'i Bralt, Dennis ,V ' ki- ' V ,V l Breiclel, Linda ' J M , ' ,en , . Breidel, Nancy -ff an V V .:V V f W V Bright, Richard V V ,fV g,.,', ' . Vv 5' MMMVV V Vx Britt, Janice VV ,- ' J hw, , V , Z 'rf 1 J ' Q, V : 'F Vs Brown, Debbie f VV -1 , T f 3 if 'Q iw f ' 19 Bruring, Gail we s N, +C, 5 , W r , ef,-5, 5 'wr W, 0 ljiii ,E J f i Q ,, EU'EeSS' Fwb V9 K 2 T V gr' VV V 9' ur um, arry im' ' fi, 2 J , -:lg 1 V A ' , C Burns, John ' Q. Q,,,,,-,fx rv,-' ' 'Ml ' , W f mf:-:sniff J f J ll B J ' - ' Bvflinskif Mike V Vkkr VV V V V ,V ,.V v . V , V Bushekl Rod ig. 'H 9- V ., WV ' ' ' --.-' Z f'-33' Butterfield, Toni 2, -3, rf Q I 4 , ll' 1 r-2? B f N BYE' Bi QZT3' , gnvk ' - - g V y , Byem, Qmn ' -2 , E A r J V ' , CUCClUP09ll0f PGVT1 ' 'll 1' 1 ' . ' ga Campbell, Alex Cempgellf ' v ' Camp e , Larry V Y i V ' iv ' E , Cantwell, Coleen if vs, - V , V- 1 , ,Q , Carlin, Candi in J l . 2 ' 3' Carr Tom - . . X ? , l , - Caughron, Janna , ,, af Fgf.-.iYl i U Wm, Q 0- ' V V , , ' V , ' W jig V Chadwick, Jeri , . ' V1 W' V Christen, Steve ,W V V 5 , Christianson, Sue A fr ' V . '52 N-55' ,' Christman, Kathy . . x ' ' ,,f,., , f V . ,V ' 1 Viv M .' f L- Cibulka, Sandra is 1 ,rf 1 ,ff ,ltr 4 cabuiko, sue VV Q i V ,V , Q ,Q V V , ClOrkV Dun I 0 . ' JL, A' . 4: K ' Clark, Dave ' T' ' H M n ' .1 I W Clark, Debbie , V ,Vr Vs, -121' V V, Clark, Kathy , - 'V it 5 Q3 C 2 A Clark, Steve ' QQ, U 7 V Nga , Vf V5 ' W? V V Claussen, Dan A' ' l ' ,i f V Clements, Patty L' . U , ' ' , i J il .'J..- ,fw'wi,i , E fr 1 ' wil 7 2 , U'-1 NN Hn' 'is Clements, Peggy .1g 1 2 ' ---- -fr 15. pi., .2-lb.: '1 1 , J N r -- I A Cleveland, Dan 'fi , V , A I Coleman, Deann A f' , Ji l Qin.. l , 5. - r Coleman, Sue 'f nl- 9' .QV 'i pf r , f V ll Q '? . Coleman, Steve ya kv V if V Qi ' Conant, Chris 1, ' ' ' V f V- , A ,, ,,, In ' 'i ff VV ' ,V Cooley, Jeff i VVV . V V-VV 'Af V I VV J' V Conner, Krisa V V VV iw fi le ' - ' - l A -e , -1 5 will 'fl' 'V 1 , aff' Crum, Faye 'f f ' V Culver, Mary V 'il 'U V . V V Curry, Drusilla - 'N Ji 7, Q' .V , Curtis, Tom G V 75 r 4' I fa in Custer, Gary , ..,, . C, if Davis, Scott ' 4 ' I Fiji-VV Y ., gi ' Davison, Bill i V Sl- J A 7' 1 f + , J Dickerson, Jeanette JV 1, . 0 r W: , , Doerang, Rick ' J, , -.. 61,1 lil 'll V M, 1 ' Dohve, James ' VV igfw, ,VV Dolan, Robert f f 5 f V Driscoll, Patty 4, NV , , J , J ' A ll W Drudick, Nancy ff 3 l X if , Al Drummer, Kurt Duresky, Linda Dwyer, Debra Ebner, Robert Eckhard, Barb Eckhardt, John ,S , ,Q 'iE3i1, 'i 'C ,MQW Edmondson, Sharon Q' Eisenman, Robin Elder, Lynn Ellison, Keith Elson, Roger Emery, Debbie Emery, Teal Erickson, Rick Erickson, Patricia Ewing, Sue Facteau, Lynn Fergeson, Linda Fibeger, Tom Finn, Cindy First, Rita Fischer, Linda Fisher, Albert Fisher, Jackie Fisher, Roberta Fitzpatrack, Shar Flint, Steve Fluekiger, Janet Ford, Mark Fortner, Patti Fotland, Jodi Fronck, Dennis Freemon, Patsy Frick, Bruce Frisbie, Tom On Sophs 1 nf. , ii rl, Q LQ tv X 4 Qu ', V1 fl' V t.t , , , .. ,R , iv 4' , s r Q, he i ,rj . we me F J, Q 1 , or ' 55, W ' A f ,iff i gf X Q bg? , L W J W 'fr , ,E 1 290' t sr 4. ' 3 , fx f ,V , - ,1t1-,, , J . V rg, 1 I, W . A 65 . V' ui Yi A VV 'ly it y W f 'E yyis li, FQTJ I , ' K? yr , f - A, ,, 4 f , in 5 em' SE ti W 'Y ii 'f A I In Fw W1 is '-,, . , 41 , , 'xx y A fl y, V V x , ,, .A X R Wy A i r W , 1. , 1 . M' , f la ,L f i X Z 'fi' ,. ' if 'aw i 'r it V, . I ,gy , ji , Boost School Spirit Several female members of the Sophomore Class support our foot- ball team with exuberant cheering and school spirit. They cheer at a pep assembly for a victory against Eau Claire North. 1555 xi L r 5 gi ', ' Z K N . k .r ,Q If is ' .- - .P - , f. 'QL f ' ' X i M , K ,H , K A as ,J ' M b ti J, X, ,, ' ' Wt' A ., t ' gc 'W -mr we Q-,..,52:s. -2 QE: x 3 , K .F X X :,, :W S, ,ii- si A 5- . . , - i,.,x,G . ., , , , 'Caesar' and 'Lincoln' Baffle Sludenls f K ii' E gs. an r I we My V f , , l f M if S x 'C 'V I wi J ,QI ,ill T .- V V A 1 iw 2 A W iV ' u V s . N si -J' lata' , ,J ff -.W ' ..' J ' : V A , ' 'J 3 . R , 'S , i H M, , I . A K, ' A Y Z Q' V X gi- V7 m y z . V ,rug ' 4 51: zf :ai .L ,gf , f V 2 ' ff V ' ' ,xl VV, . . N. , , W .5 X t V17 4. ' R -, W W , y I 'Tw I ' I 7 if-. V ,. w ,uw ,,. HC, 5 -.Q , 1 V Q. 'yk J VT, ' 'rfr lg' 1: M V ' 1 531, I ,,'i M .. 1.1, V nf, V' Qggfmh K 5 M s 1, ,Ii ,-ry ,g f f 5 '1' tc' , L 'L iff Q L V 3 7 ,T f ' TT ,W Lf, - , ,Q V Q , V w i- ef Va ef ,iw V Q if., nk., 'T ' V ' fi- X 1 ' '-1,50 we af 1 l r V iff ' ' .V ' JW e ,Q VN ff . A vw, . ' I' ,,, - 3'5 , ' 1, ' , , ' ' .if ' IV K -,JV ,lf I U H. A ffra- Vi I m y A ,QQ 4, ' lv, ' 'bl Hanson, Har old Y Harding, Maril n Harding, Peggy Harris, Laurie Harris, Pegg Y Harrison, John Hass, Charles Hass, Ken Hass, Tim Hatch, Donna Haugen, Ka1 hy Haugland, Peter Hauswirth, Nancy Hayes, Joe Head, Joann Hefti, Jim Heilman, Sie 6 ve Hein, Brenda Heinfz, Mary Heinzel, Mar k Heike, Richard Hemming,Jane1 Hengel, Jane Henriksen, Lee Henry, Tim Herold, Rick Heslip, Jackie Helher, Lavvr EHCB -v if , 1 ' ff is Vp, ' Pl IR '40 X M 15, f'V ,fix i 'Vg l ,if f -cc , 5 P' '-T , W- A - ,.,, WFT- '-Z' , , A v P , ,. me 'W of 7, , L: V y i, 41 I Q R - f K V ,5. ef Q . ,, v K, W 4 X, It i - , , , 7 X I Tw , , , 1. , ..-H . V7 . K ,4, VV -V 1 Vs l V '?-'jf' 'ag-gm-'. 5 V i A .A X -- ' -'V' V L W ., .qv Q v 'C F ' 1 , sg eh v- 6 ' A N A 1 'Q 52 i 'vs ,Ed Frost, Mary Frufh, Terry Fry, Jack Fryseth, Bonnie Fuchs, Steve Ganlka, Sharon Ganz, Gary Garbers, Nancy Gaustad, Janice Gaynor, Ken Geriwifz, Linda George, Lou George, Roxie Gibbs, John Gilbertson, David Gilbertson, Valorie Given, Margarei Gierde, Kurt Gordon, Steve Grams, Maxine Gregory, Steve Groth, Dawn Grover, Joan Grover, Judy Gruentzel, Sharon Gudgeon, Carolyn Guepfer, Howie Gunderson, Kay Guizel, Merry Hackbart, Carl Hadley, Wayne Hafner, Mary Haig, Ron Hall, Maureen Hall, Sleve Hamilton, Peggy Hammond, Barbara Hanhardr, Judy Hansen, Lucy Hanson, Cindy Hanson, Dan Hanson, Debra , ,,,, , , ,,3 ' fs 1' A , . , s z I . . ' qi' W 4 1, , 'Y 111, ' ' ,V W, I i iff f 'Q Vik J ..- f f .A 45 ,J ,f ' -V f 1 , , ., V , its? , 53574, , ' ' f f' . 'f if ,, , , X T ,c 4 A ' ' I W' , ,Q M l X , . T r v llllll V , ' , ' f ,R 4 2,7 fa Door of Knowledge Labeled Push Heyroth, Mike Hicke, Toni Hilke, Chris Hinfz, Steve Hofer, Dave Hoff, Carol Hoffland, John Hogue, Mary Holberg, Sandy Holt, Sue Hommer, Neil Hoover, Kris Hotchkiss, Ron Howly, Gary Humisfon, Dan Hundt, Dan Hunter, Don Hutchens, Pam Hutzenbuehler, Dan Hutzler, Laurie Iverson, Rod QV we .Th M3+ fi , 'I' , ., ,W , , is as I Ll. , i J ' '4 ' . ... 5 Q: uh :V ,I m f- m i' was-A yu., ,vm .gi X X if V if Lx Y :zz , I V K 'sy . Q, , , K?M ,sl gf gwg? ,,,, 5' Q5 .fi ar' F M if ' ,Q . . ,xx sl, -' f W3' iw' Y, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 - ,. .ss A it o o 0 o o o o o o :,' rf fb ro Q Q Q Q Q n Q 3 Q39 w M: h . :':':':':-rn' :'fnQQ524 :nonnn.4 . . -rss i f aaaaaaa asnfgw ,feggggzm ' ,Q 'I ' 'lf' lil! ' o o o o o o o o N 2-gf-fp 3 ?v Z4 N4 vi ui vi O ' N' A Q-4 - :I :I 3 5 3 3 :s 3 -0- - s O o - O 0 0 P Q ., ,,Q,c, 1 WW one W J weszrmw Us-Q I +3 Q Q, , 4 Tm -49 Q ,r--'O-l -vs m-vpn, ' ills O-QQONC7' 4 rn 0m 00134 4, N , ., Q 1 3, 3 -4 -4 3 ,Q . . ---- Y , -. o '4 -o U' 'D E 3 '-0 'U Q .s 9 -'S 5 2. '4 an 5' o.LQ 5- 3 gi ' 4 - N.. in 1' vi 'W -4 f . -,S - -vw., Q , Q an ' X , 5 ' Q 1 'ii ' 5 . 1 I. k ,.,, 4 J k , of - .... J, J ,. if ' lb - 'r:-rj , , ' ,N R Q 4 i. 4 M . . L -4 Q V N NAI? fig ', ..-is Tf--,+Z+r5' - 4, ' .. ' , 1 .,.,. S f-fr S ssc , we seek ,wwe QQQ I Q .ff fa ,Lew i Q J ' 2 J ' I . f 'ff - , --,., W , ,L ,gi Y W., X R11 r V. Q ., 'J , ' ff , 5 3 ' 5, , 1 f . ' V -f. I f me . ' ' L3 ll ir J ,, W V . Zi iq , 1 M' L F gi v X ,f' V Til, . H 44 4. ,. H i i' X J I x ,L AX Q I W J, 5 li .,,, . 'L , 4 54 - ir r ll V l f 'I 'i 1 I I I ii V V ,, , eu' ri ,w- we ,fn 1 A. I , .1 ' I -'i- V I S, 1 ,af 'V . .gg A .N J 4 'W YH' as ,f, i 'sv K R Ny ,rww Q A .Q ' .i ' W., W. r. ,gf w,,i 1 hx , ,SN MAL ,r 1 f ell e ',f X Y r fi ,ree if ' K ir, f,,. r , , ,,., S1 f . , ,,, , 2 2 ll' r 1, I wig 'A v ,Q ? Ya X le ' Q W, , Jew, ii, -9, 1- 5 Q 4 w ' Wig: , if ': s 4 J L f, -,,' i 1 QQ ,zur i ,.', 5 .rv ,sr , rrl W' ',,,, ' wr, ' M W., 9 ' A 2 7 3 ,,, fi? 45:5 ' f E 4 -J' , ' fill F .if V .1 .lf fgiph ' C 9' gi J , --ie , rf? ez,- l Johnson, Steve Johnson, Vikki Jones, Judy Joranger, Mike Jorden, Jane June, Kris Kohler, Daniel Kammel, Terry Kaplan, Debbie Kaufmann, Jenny Kavonaugh, Paul Kelley, Karl Kellicur, Laurie Kelly, Mike Kennedy, Vicki Kennedy, Wanda Kern, Steve King, Jeff Kinney, Rachel Kinsrler, Katherine Klein, Cynthia Knufson, Bart Knobloch, Carol Knobloch, Cheryl Knudson, Barb Knuison, Jeff Kohlmeier, Bob Koleoft, Dean , 5 . , ,S X if A? Days That Make U Happy Make Us Wise an fi Pleading their innocence before the judge in Twirp Court are Linda Pederson, Patsy Freeman, Pam Robinson, and Kay Wrobel. K 1, , 7 ' Q L , AL il? :fi -f'-- 1 T 4 4 --'- . ' . ,M - ' L UH- Q ii, ' , iw X iv xv sr 1 TY , If MJ' W' A , f H' X 5' 'S' I KH ' V' I 'A' ' ' sq ' 2 ,, . ,ff ' - , . L w X, i , r, Tl if SEP L, it f i,, Lf ' ,, rrrrr L 5 it ' , 'Z W'W 1 I , , 1. . ' :I . A L- , ,L J f 1 5 ' 5- , ,1r,, , , ff- 'ti Tm ' 'mf . , It ,Z vii' .- ,, I , 2 Ag , N I 5 ei ii , . K ' 3 ,Z i ff':f'.:: ,? X X ' is , T rrs , it Q I f ,, , A ' IVVV V Z 'ig 'Q 1 , V- Q T ., , , ' f 1 ir- 1,15 ,, , ,.,. N , ,,s,, V1 V , , .,.,, ,,,, 1. , ,Z n , ,, L L D W Q f . 1 Vv ,, A it ' if XXLXQL QK Q P, D f - V , ,, 'i M -2 I , 'Z 5-wg D f N , i ' ir' ii -K, My A 9 L g L V , i Nic! Q , iw. A A 7 ,.k,, ,V J wr ,, I VH I ,V , f 9 f , 1.35 :i Q, ' 5' 4 or - r- 1 f Nxt yn L f , H I ' it W., l Lenser, Martha Leonard, Paul Levenstein, Karen Levesque, Maurice Levinger, Dick Lichtie, Sue Limpert, Sandie Linder, Mark Linder, Todd Linclner, Barbara Lindseth, Scott Linhart, Gigi Litsheim, Ted Locketz, Jeff Kramer, Jerry Kramer, Ken Krause, Robert Krisner, Dawn Krug, Karla Kubitschek, Carla Kunert, Ellis Kunert, Gloria Kuschel, Jack LaDouceur, Paul Lafky, Kevin LaFleur, Larry Lapof, Buff Largent, Steve Larson, Debbie Lathom, Bill Lawrence, Dennis Layton, Andrea Lehman, Jeff Leith, Tom Leonard, Clyde -- ri- wa L si M, 3 .MN L ei: . gflrgi fi .L 4 Jeff Locketz sings An Ode to Depraved Students as Dave Anderson plays the accompaniment during a Forensics' play rehearsal break, School ls ci Link in the n , 9.55 Qs,,s f A i ,, , , ii, ' XTWJ? Q J if V 5 ' 'SIL ll f is J ' 1.1 x 'l , .i 'I ' g ng L 1 V I' a,,A , V l - J r ,, V 1 1 f ' 4 4 'il , 1 fi Lg if i' ,lv . 5, Lv' 5 L V' X f - . ,f i ,, ' ' ' me ' S W, -wwf. 1 .frm ,, '. , ' ' Pf x f ' 'wr 4 LA ' , 'H i ' Q X , of rc. , f f if J Y-Q, , -,ig ' f ' 4- ,V 7 j ill' 'Yi 5' 1 i, 'ix .1 Ai , ' ' f ln ws MQ, or if 5. 44 I , - Y .V ,K ' ,ttf . f Vs 4 1 , A Villy V ,, W' , if , 5, . :F , ,l 5 'v 'A M Zi T ' vlg jf ' 5 5 ll i ii Z ' ,ff gl W I ' - if ' , 1 if Chain of -9? J, if-YV yil- , ,, ,4 , ' wx , . ,, C v Q , 1 5? ' K M, Q. ,, 4 ' ll i Q.. i W A 73 X K A W 1 5 El? if fm 1 f F sas -. 11 1- ' li 'Z N ie. W. ' ' M V' -ga ,X , M N l , :AI jp. 5 rs , G.. ' f i Q Y, , 1 J I fm :1-. Life Loeffler, Don Lorenz, Linda Low, Steve Ludwigson, Sue Luehne, Bill MacLachlan, Ellen MacLachlan, Sue Mailey, John Manske, Richard Markos, Kathy Marshall, Scott Marshall, Veronica Martin, Sally Martin, Sue Matlie, Don McArthur, Patty McClanathan, Mark McNulty, Kathy Mendell, Jane Merfelcl, Phil Metcalf, Nancy Mettler, Janet Meyer, Jane Meyer, Kitty Michaels, Sally Michaels, Scott Midtlien, Lorie Miller, Denny Miller, Chris Miller, Dave Miller, Terry Mills, Gayla Milne, John Mitchell, Dave Mitchell, Rick ,L L ,L ,W s Mirtey, Debbie qw' fi M r- 1 A Q . .L . it Moen, Vicki LL L ffm, f ' LL F ' Q. JWL Mohr, Cindy . fi' r ' - - v fb 'L . -.S 'X' 'A f i 5 Morris, Roy -f 9 - L N5 sg 5 L, r ' Morton, Mike - LL L L ., -L x.-fl L , L i Mowery, Mike L 5- L . LLL - . x , L r I L ji' ' Muenzenberger, Alvin . . .-is'2,:,f L 1 ... . 2 :- ' L, - ,, -- , - f f ,L . L, LL LS,?,.L Murphy, Annette if ' ii .gg 5' Wg. 'i r Murphy, Kofhv L L :,.: 5 1 L gg 1 . Q L L Murphy, Kevin - i x il ,ft llliacllll V A i .. if -1 il3'. ' .X ' V . K I ' K -FK A 7 Myers Rhea . r - .,.. L -L3 1- i i i -- Qi, ' L X r he 1 Q iiigze L El L- Nederlbe, Debbie . A lf A L - J' Needham, Tom . - xt- 77' -r i K L LL, L Nehring, Jeff lf. ., 'M'-of -7 T: vm A , - Nelson, Dove Li l gk r Q1 L. r Ll, .LL L ji 1 if Nelson, Fred ' LL., i A L AL L A Nelson, Greg iv L .,,i 'nf' ,, .L X x, , . .L y,,3- ' - . L X 'gg . Lf . , 5, K-1. Neumeister, David 135-'SN - we - ill, X ' i' , .w l' . - L X . L X x xzyw Le Nibbelink, Allan L A EW A Ev ii , Nickley, Laurie L - fif ff L. -IL' L L LL L E' Niebuhr, Melody lj a . . Qi i se , 'ef L Nielsen, Jeff , of , E 3 L 4 1 45, ji - A Niggli, Chris l 'Q f 'li W yrif' L L 'N' if Nimocks, Rich .. ' . ' fe -A ' J Nissulke, Torn .. A -LL, f 3 F 5,1 Nockles, Dave ' ,, L - L 75 Noel, Karolyn A A L LL i L l EL QL Nonielle, Gloria L L L L LR L LM LL L Lak LLL L L IL1ILuddiLV?Ierie ., . 'L L . LL L ,Lg L LLL, . utlo , om 1 i A W .Q ii ' f 'f' . Oeliflef Be Y T L' , X -' 'ii' i if is -L Ogden, Bonnie .J LL! L . X x L, LL LL , L .Q , LL O.HerOnL Jim L ,L I W f.:...w .... 4 .r .gf Learning I Li e Rowing psirecim . .L... -5 A ,' .- 5 Teri Reichert ond Judi Hanh .LLL XL L L wx X .W X 2 A Q 1 5 S i fi -Y . sf Y i I X . A mmwmwmassn 1 . - Sm, l g x ' - '- ordt contemplate faking seconds. 'I4 Knowledge ls the Reward of , f' ' f if ,,, ,,, A ,, J , , he 2? 5,13- 6 , 5 2142? 5 , Q Q, :M , f EN ! ,, Y A ,, 6,, H vvv,,. , 4 t V ,A I Jw? 4 Q4 KW ty 125 , H 5 Q fl , in ' .- ' 2' 13 ,,,. li . ff - 1 WV H 55' . ' Ai , .5 ,,, 'HV I V W ,, t I ,.,, , , .,, ,,.V,,, , 1 y My ,L f. , . ,. it ff,- iw ' 1 ,.,: w . . nf., , L 1 i?Vfw'i5 , I 5' Y I W 6 IAV ,3 ,, ' gr 5 ' ,, , A 5 . 3, . f . .. rp f' J ff a 4 ' t f J f '-e,-WMM--... ,,., L 2. ,, Wm- , V I ,X I' H . S K M- J 'Q ' Q? r 1 -4-,Ji,, A X ' ' 1 an 3 . In f ., Reichert, Teri ---V X ' , ' Reicl19elt, Richard V Elf' l' i 274 .J 'L J L - . fv 1 1' ' 1 . ,' ' . ' - Remholtz, Sally I . 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L, , ,Q . .,, ,, ' Reiser, Tim , , il vii, Rheingans, Bonnie N JM J Vv ' Rhodes, Steve J li sic 'Z fl ,Q Richards, Shelley 4 LW- ' f 5' J Richardson, Jim Richmond, Linda Rick, Shirley Rieber, Mary Riplinger, Jeff Ristey, Leslie Robertson, John Robinson, Pam Roesler, Charles Roesler, Keith Roesler, Tom Rotering, Henry Rudy, Gary Ruege, Garrett Rust, Dan Ruud, Barb Ruud, Steve Sather, Mike Scarseth, Mary Schaefer, Mark Schaller, Denise Schams, Steve Schams, Teresa Schauland, Rita Schlicht, Terry Schmaltz, Mary Schnick, Karen Schnuth, Helen Schoen, Rosanne Schroeder, Dave Schroeder, Ron Schroeder, Steve Schubert, Kirt Schultz, Debbie Schultz, Gary Toil Olson, Leanna Olson, Maureen Olson, Pam Olson, Paul Olson, Rick Page, Patti Panschow, Eldora Paulsen, Torn Pederson, Linda Pelan, Debbie Peters, Ruth Peterson, Carla Peterson, Mary Lou Peterson, Michael Pfaff, Renee Phillipps, Joyce Potter, Bruce Potter, Nancy Powell, Steven Praellwit, Diane Preeshl, Susan Racette, Tom Radtke, Albert Radtke, Charlotte Rankin, Tom Rash, Debi Rasmusen, Jan Rebhan, Joan -'ri i- ' , ., ,,,. , rstr J ' .,.f.:v ...Y ww ' i' , b - 3.1 , , 'V ,V 5 N ., Q5 Y X A i l 7 me Q i x AE ,, sq, V N . 1,11 A' Q yo., I f W 6. ...gf M iv X gg, , ,n il N, 3,5 fi , z 'K v f J , , 5' ii , AN , J T, ' f wi A we .. ,W ., -, ef- A 55 V, ,. . 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Chance Favors the Svanoe, Sissel Studen, Steve Stringham, Vicki Strand, Roxe Stout, Mike Storck, Jon Stakey, Jane z z f 1 in Prepared Mind lrr r VV N T VJ., wp 4.3. , --VV-,meg , , V .1 a 1' fn. 1 , f, A ' V VV , 2 ,M V V , V VV jd iff ,Eff -1 i, - igl Stoda, Aaron Q V ' Stinson, Diane ' QE, ' VV ' ' Sfigenf Ed Q ew if -f ,QV fn ,V Stigen, Bob f VV, V 'ik' V- 1,3 , :P fa? . Stevens, Debby Vx if, ' ' , 'Sf Stetter, John X V 'V V X i ' X V . VV ,V ' V A :A Stephan, Roy I ps :VV H 'f ? V Vi Tausche, Kurt , .. - .. V 4. ,, . Tauscher, Debbie V . VW ' ' ' V VV,,V VF , ,, V,:.Vw , 'i'f . ,V 4 ,, Tauscher, Tom ge ' 'W 'i ' 'uSx if ,wi 1' if 'N Q 1 .. ' T' ' g '. 'U ur : TUYIOVI ROSGVYWUVY ' it-' 4' ' ' 5' - X53 Ffa 'bf' 'Ye r J ' V-' Temp, Gary .V ,yy K ' , Q i ii I V V V N' VV Terpslmf Dale V. . wi fill? I w 1 - ' 71 L V 125' V Thompson, Dave V W 'Lk' V 32 Q 1 3 'ELL Thompson, Jean i VVVLVVZ Q , VV? ,, V V Thompson, Margaret , ' Egg! fi' 'f , i A Q Thorud, Lynda I - gh Q ' 3 if ' V Q- ,Q we Titcomb, Ellen 4V , Aol, , QV ' i-V , ' Tollefson, Richard 7 'H' i ' ' f i t 7 1 Tooke, Mike gig- ' V - X ,. Traister Lero t'x':F??' i A' ' ' Y . A Y ' ' Y E-'R't!'.?f1,f' 'iv 1 a 154532 V f Tiii1rl?e2eNe:3iG ,V 2 V fri ' V ' 'V V , V . V V . VW . Tfomckf M'ke 1 ' f' in f ff er 9 V, V i 5.4: - ' Troyanek, Julie Cf? A 2 ' 'V J iw ! I7 ' J' fx' 5 jj 5 Turner, Brad ,ia -, LV ' 74 V' ii 5 Turner, John it , Vgughm Sharie 9V VVAV V LV 1 :wg V i .. VV V V Verdin, Jim V , ' I 5 ,V ' Q, T . ' A Verse, P01 ' A 1? J ,NV 2' ts? , 'J .1 ' -. . . . '-' -- ' V ,. - 2 Y nf- s W . A. g I' ' Vlckroy, Bill V Q' V 5 A ,V , if 35 VV A V ,, ' V1 I - g M ' Viner, Torn l , It f' c Q 'X E 9 f -' V VT M Volden, Dan 4 ' 'if' - 'wi , Voves, Dudley Y ff VV ,,,, , V A VV -V 't '1?f'- XV Vrbsky, Debra I 1 ,V Vrbsky, Yvonne -o I. QL 4, 'T y ' W ' , ' K., Wade, Dave , - i V, ig V 4 ,3 J V4 -.. V V 1, 5 Q . ,, J Wallas, Lyle Yip ' ww ' V V K V, 'S VV 5- ' Ward, Steven MV , V. ' 1 ' V Wardweli, Billy 123,12 H 5 Q' ' ' 4 Wasmuth, Patty V 1 ' V Wufeski. Rich WV '32, ' . .. V V., ,VV , Waushesock, Ruth A L' fl V' falcinn O E A 1' ,,V, Q -'QV ' Weber, Howie 1 - A Cl A - .1 J, , V Weigel, Cheryl ,. i i ' A V ' Q, v-2 , V V 3 ' Weigel' Don . T Q ' V 'l . Weikef, Nw-cv in 'ff' , W, ., ieaff- ,Y I Welch, Karen V ' V4 .VA h i fi? my Wendling, Steve Q ' V V ' VV .. V ' ' A Wentworth, Dawn A VV F V- ' I VV ,. V V V W ' Werneke, Kurt ' 5' H ,' V W ,V 1' ' Wernecke Nancy .. , V! ' f ' V g h ' 4 Werner, Roy , I ' ' 's i' Werner, Terry H ' ii J ,c,. Q , in 51 A H Wenh' Joan QM , V, AV 'tg Q .V . VI, if WeSfV Doug Var ' ' V VVYNW' x VI, Westlie, Mary 3523 Vf 'f- ,F V , J V - ' - , f Wigdohlf SUS - -' ,V ' , A W f .. Wiggert, John V V Vw? y vvzie, Jeff ' VV VV MV. , J , ' ' ' Williams, Shirley .-'.' V ff' Witt, Karen Xi K Q N 1-2 , 5 if 1 'C x6 'X x ll in 1 v J 2 1 , . i Witt, Vickie Wold, Micheal Wright, Steve Wrobel, Koy Yeske, Morilyn Young, June! Zielke, Potty Ziebell, Rondy Youth Is Glorious, But I'r's Noi o Coreer 1 ml, . ggszfngiggiiisg ,, 592 1:-Q, Wm sa A, Fiiifxfifgfri ' is ? f.g.1 '.' vis? N ,in feor of being cough? in the oct lo mimi .rim . - H f- . ig, ' 1- ' ggi? , , n.,,Q va-A - Q u . .,, lYiN . W. V mgwxg ., : I - w e , , is Nqweggxiwyxg c in . , . W u1'! m...,'a 4 Y .q,,.nr y 1 I' 'r 'ff 'ql., I 'QA ,fy QM. .-xx tl ,B 3 F RH 3 , ' L.: W .fthe Q 4- .fy 5 ' fx ' v Q ,W '11, ,, 4. v ' 4,7 Y . Q u , ' ' i 1 li www, . , e- Q, Q 'Q L fn an Q .,-x k Q , 2 sa 1, .4 xx E Q. ',n rg, x s X 'u..Q ii K ,f, .'-14 4 5 0 .sw ' A ,pf v -y- Q . .'-APM .. ff' W ,, '72, mfs' nfkm 'W sa', 11 + ' 'Q 'K ' f. , 1, Q '- ww ,' 5, :I ...v A . f l. gn: o ,haw ,,n ,sv 4m ,'.lF ', I - x a ,'L J Q s' .M ' a x o ' , ' , c..w - . ,x,,, 'V ' Q + ,s ' fn 4 Q K -ww k 1 Q V mf, i W g Ao M. 'L f 1 ,f ' 4 4 m 41-zz A L4 J J 10.0 ww! 'V 9415 ff may if W 7 School Life Section Editor: Sandy Wood. .fffzfticfff -14-4LzZL4ALg1L442-'4 LCA!! 4441! d!C!Cf16!ZA,!?ZA-eily Q 6 S M 7 if '7 r ' A - n . ' 1 xcjzaigzfefi flzffa,-2'i5C744,c! 6gC',gf'7Zj I Affv-feed' 4 Q 411 -gbff af .4'CA'1'f4'ff-4fO-Ji -12M L0-ZLAUYF 'Q' Continues Old Traditions Central's traditional Fall Festival was held from October 9 through October 13. Because of our new sur- roundings, it was a combination of customs from past years and starting of new customs to be retained in the future. The entire week was a pre- lude to the climax on Friday night with the football game between the Wausau Lumberiacks and our Red Raiders. The first activity was Whisper Day, when everyone was to whisper Beat Wausau before saying any- thing else. This day also saw the putting up of pep signs created by the cheerleaders in their attempt to boost school spirit. The student body as a whole was asked to show their enthusiasm on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday by wearing Go, Fight, Win tags. The pep assembly on Thursday evening brought to a peak the spirit that had been building all week. The rally began with the entrance of a torch carried by a team of four iu- nior boys in a relay from Old Central to the new school. This torch sym- bolized school spirit which had changed locations along with the school but had not changed in its force. Entertainment and fire-up ma- terial was provided by the cheer- leaders, Pom Pon Girls, Masquers, and some iunior boys. Babe Wei- gent's annual pep talk proved, as always, to be a great inspiration to all present. The evening reached its climax as Phil Gelatt announced the new queen, Caroline Stuckey, and her court: sophomores, Barb Linder and Teri Reichert, iuniors, Charleen Bra- gue and Linda Edwards, seniors, Heather Renner and Sandy Toepel. On Friday night the Marching Band, Pom Pon Girls, Cheerleaders, Fall Festival Court, and homeroom floats marched from Old Central to Memorial Field in the annual parade. For the third consecutive year, Miss Boller's homeroom won first place in float competition with their theme Udder Defeat. The Harvest Moon dance, with music by the Molly Maguiresf' ended the week of fun, gaiety, and school spirit. A V l RFQ. wif lififf' 'f?f'W'if'A2' r an .,W,.i.L Af: Miss Boller's homeroom wins first place in the float competition for the third consecutive year with their theme Udder Defeat. 'I967 Fall Festival Court: Buck Row: Teri Reichert, Charleen Brague, Linda Edwards, Heather Renner. Second Row: Barb Linder, Sandy Toepel. Front Row: Queen Caroline Stuckey. f 92,6 422442 1.441 42 QZAJLQJ Kjaflf 44133 I 154 November T3-T7 saw a turn of events at Central with the annual Twirp Week. Events ot the week commenced on Monday with Feed Him Day . Lunches were prepared and brought to school by the girls for their dates. Tuesday brought somewhat of a hush to the school with Silence Day. Girls were to re- train from talking to any boys tor the entire day. A humorous note was added on Wednesday when girls wore their boyfriends' sweaters tor Sweater Day. On Thursday, Pig- tail Day, girls appeared with as many pigtails in their hair as their dates had letters in their first names. Along with Friday came Tag Day when each girl wore a tag bearing the name ot the fellow she escorted that week. The dance was held on Friday night with music provided by the Continental Congress. Girls used their imaginations in making cor- sages tor their dates to wear on this occasion. The girls had to treat the boys to dinner after the dance. Boys were asked to place the names ot those girls who did not comply with the rules in the penalty box. On the following Monday, Kan- garoo Court was held in the audito- rium where members ot the Social Committee passed sentence upon the offenders. Thus ended the T967 Twirp. Centralites at Twirp enioy music of the Continental Congress as the dance concludes the week's activities. Qflv 4413 flffzffuccl , 23-zcfeg ,... Vgjfcftfym School Year ls Girls enioy themselves at the dance after slaving for a week. Discouraging Bill Menke's him his corsage. appetite for dinner, Jayne Schroeder feeds fKif1f 4 j KZCVA5 f74l44d,c! .. , gg? ,AZ ,g,g,5j!,1.fQfeUfiJ' LLf,44,4ffL?'1'! !2.A,41f4f.144.lJi ,ZJLQ tif-'?f4,f!lf K44, 44,1 -QQZJ Y AAL 9 Cf X . A Culmination of Fun cmd Work Jr. Ex. Finalists: Top Row: Dave Schwandt, Paul Kavanaugh. Second Row: Tony Tanke, Terry Brandeau, Hunter Frederick, Bill Ash, Third Row: Laurie Wetzseon, Denise Mosher, Kathy Simpson. Front Row: Barb Ramlow, Sara Gunderson, Sue Nelsestuen, Jr. Ex. is a research and speech study which began nearly fifty years ago for the purpose of increasing inter- est in public speaking. In preparation for the Jr. Ex., the student chose a topic reflecting his own personal inter- ests and the contributions of his subject to society fol- lowed by an extensive research on the individual and his background. He then chose a theme around which to prepare a five-minute speech, Each iunior English class chose a boy and a girl to participate in the Jr. Ex. semifi- nals. The ten finalists were Sara Gunderson, Sue Nelses- tuen, Barb Ramlow, Kathy Simpson, Laurie Wetzsteon, Bill Ash, Terry Brandeau, Hunter Frederick, Paul Kavan- augh, and Dave Schwandt. Emcees for the Jr. Ex. assem- bly were Denise Mosher and Tony Tanke. Winners were Kathy Simpson, who spoke about King Robert the Bruce, and Hunter Frederick, whose subject was Jackie Robin- son, ln order that the state youth of high school age bet- ter understand the workings of their government, the American Legion annually sponsors Badger Boy's State with its Auxiliary sponsoring Badger Girl's State. John DeDakis, Jim Gilbert, Tim Klund, and Ray Sundet were Central's delegates to the convention held in Ripon. Car- oline Stuckey was at Madison representing Central, Some of the offices held in the mock governments were assemblyman, county supervisor, party convention dele- gate, city attorney, and city treasurer. The delegates were housed in college dorms or fraternity houses where they met their contemporaries, from all over Wisconsin and made many lasting friendships. Governor Knowles, Bronson LaFollette, and Secretary of State Zimmerman were a few of the dignitaries that the Central represent- atives saw. The knowledge, leadership, and strength of character achieved by the Badger State conventions is necessary if in the youth of today, walks tomorrow. Badger Staters: Jim Gilbert, Tim Klund, Sam Sundet, Caroline Stuck- ey, and John DeDakis. ' ,, QXQ f , f , ' ' , TP rf- Q, ftffveuefclgi VAYQJM LLZKMA' ,dj ff A zdzfayl C Centralites Combine Etlorts in Promoting if 9 . S The youngest member of the court, Miss Droopy Drawers CPaul Averill, gurgles her qualifications Coach Day Stresses the importance ot back- for being Miss Mini-Homecoming. Central's second annual Mini- Homecoming began with the entire student body and faculty attending the atternoon's pep assembly. The assembly opened with the pep band marching across the gym floor and playing Central's pep song. Candi- dates for Miss Mini-Homecoming T968 were introduced, and a panel of iudges, made up of six Central athletes, chose Bloody Mary Uetf Cozyj as queen. Mr. Zimmerhakl's homeroom won first place in the float competition with their theme Out Jump the Jacks. The tired-up spirits of Centralites carried over from the pep assembly to the game that night with the Wausau Lumber- iacks. An overflowing crowd cheered the Red Raiders on to an exciting 74-73 victory. At halt time the Pom- pon girls provided the entertainment and the floats were paraded around the gym. The dance after the game concluded the events of Mini-Home- coming 1968. QVLZJ fwiig Q ing our team. The Marching Band, leading the Mini-Homecoming parade, opens the pep assembly by playing the Central tight song. 4 fe 42o,1.4f.,-,ij QQ I . . f T 4 . l My Lffcidiilecfoi' r Z2 . X20 Zi4 4154441-Any ,,Zz,42,,g,,LZ f f f ' r Through hypnosis, Kris Haugen tries to find out if Nancy Schleh was Masquers and Harlequins once again united their talents to present their annual play entitled Blithe Spirit. The play centered around the characters of Charles Condomine, Uohn De Dakisj, a wealthy novelist, and his wife Ruth QLeslie Michelsonl. In preparation for one of his literary creations, Mr. Condomine asked his wife and Dr. and Mrs. Bradman CBob Black and Sue Jenkinsl, old friends of the family, to be present at a seance. The conductress for the evening was Madame Arcati CKris Haugen? who brought back to life Charles' deceased wife, Elvira CHeidi Larsonl. After her return, El- vira began her attempt to regain the companionship of her former husband. This proved to be the cause for much worry and many problems on the part of Mr. Con- domine, and was the main source of action for the re- mainder of the play. At the end of the play, the maid QNancy Schlehl was discovered to be the medium be- tween the ghost and Madame Arcati. Mrs. Britt and Mrs. Klund were directors for this Improbable Farce which was given in the school audi- torium on April T3 and TA. the medium for the seance, while John De Dakis awaits her response, Barb Brindley and Pam Pappas are two of Kathy Harnish and Cheryl Hanifl struggle to the many workers who give up rnuch time hand their campaign banner during the and effort to promote their candidate. time which is allotted them. E g , i D xg! ..,:..fsTZii Of the many responsibilities held by the iuniors and sophomores at Central, choosing the leader of the student body is perhaps one of the most important. The contest for the presidency of the Student Council is one usually preceded by much hard work and effort and followed by a warm feeling of satisfaction within those involved. The T967 election was no excep- tion. Three outstanding iunior boys, Bob Black, John DeDakis, and Sam Sundet, were successful in gaining a sufficient number of signatures on their petitions to run for the Student Council Presidency. Following the announcement of the three nomif nees, a vigorous campaign was begun by each. Backed by an army of supporters and workers, the can- didates made a countless number of posters to display throughout the school. Their views on school policies and issues and their qualifications were made known to the voters through the Hi-Trib. Because there were three candi- dates, it was essential to hold a pri- mary election. The officeseekers were consequently limited to Sam Sundet and John DeDakis. In the final election on May 12, John De- Dakis was selected as the Student Council President for the '67-'68 school year. ZZ ,ZMJAJ Q2 whoa, f fee A4 J,fQ,J47, feb ,M air 'CLJ ppctiff ZfZ14f4zL,4L2 KL, 6A,Q,4fLZi .fMff4A,L,G.x QW! A-X . if if Q i X W awk .,, EQ0' The Throne commifiee strives To acid the finishing Touches in order to compiefe it before The dance. Tim Gilberfson, Horoid Geary, Pom Wagner and Louise Sfellflug hong Egrly qrrivglg mg,-vel of fhe Qhgnge in Qld Cenfrgfs gymnqgium, the canopy of the Throne. 158 ,,fZLL,a Qfgzfedfb X-Qf z ful!-eff K fQ51J ,,g7,4.,,,y ffwff-ffbj 3 a 5- fe 23 T967 Prom Court: Kim Fry, Kim Stadler, Don Hicke, Margaret Dutty, Jim Gilbert, Caroline Stuckey, Lynda Wookey, Sam Sundet, Mary DUCWG G0'ClC - j . Qjd fzf X' ,4c,4.,f M LLZZZLJ iv Amunson, Larry Dahl, Barb Pomeroy, Mark Kennedy, Lana Grimsrud, Juniors' Farewell to Old Central x S . ' 4 x.., :., it i 1 L if The evening reaches its climax as King Sam Sundet crowns his queen, Lynda Wookey. 4 -45 fD,:,1,i-7 Zz j Z' The Junior Prom proved to be a rewarding climax to the many hours ot work and thought put into its cre- ation. The theme Scheherazade called for surroundings that were Arabic in nature. Highlights of the decorations were fountains, sand, and oft-center peak at one side ot the gym forming a huge Arabian tent, and the chiffon and satin throne. A color scheme ot purple, yellow and pink served to intensity the mood ot the evening. Paul Christianson and Jennifer Swartz, king and queen ot the T966 Junior Prom, announced the court ot 1967. Sam Sundet and Lynda Wookey were chosen to reign over the activities. Completing the court of fourteen were Jim Gilbert and Caroline Stuckey, Mark Kennedy and Barb Pomeroy, Larry Dahl and Mary Amunson, Kim Fry and Kim Stadler, Don Hicke and Margaret Dutty, and Duane Gordan and Lana Grimsrud. After being crowned, the king and queen and their court led the Grand March through the land of Scheher- azade. Providing the stage for the T967 Junior Prom, the gym ot Old Central did indeed bid a most gracious and memorable farewell to the year's iunior class. Q' T59 ff A A f 7- - f , . L'Cdf6,e,-1-Z, 'La l.f.g1.41fJ 1:?L,CfL! f dede-Z-f-J ' Under the flags which represent Centralites who fought in the worlddxlrcr? 6 1 N5 e n N wars, Paul Christianson, president of the 1966-67 Student Council, gn KF L34 gives the Memorial Day address. The traditional bugle call, given by John Sterling, 1553 if John Sterling plays the bugle call, the 1967 Memorial Day Assembly. opening . - g 1 W. opened Central's 1967 Memorial Day Assembly. The stu- dent body and faculty had solemnly filed out of their classrooms and onto the school lawn for this annual cer- emony. Pastor Norman Nelson of Our Redeemer's Lu- theran Church followed with the invocation and a brief prayer. The Robed Choir was called on to pay tribute with two vocal selections to those living and dead who had served and were serving our country. This ls My Country and The Battle Hymn of the Republic ex- pressed what Centralites felt in their hearts and knew in their minds. Claudia Lind and Cynthia Swan were escorted by members of the Lettermen's Club to the memorials in front of the building. Here the girls placed a wreath at each stone to commemorate the occasion. An address by Paul Christianson, President of the student body, concluded the program. In closing the assembly, he asked that each student and faculty mem- ber return silently to their classes and their daily sched- ule. But the thoughts impressed at this gathering were not left outside with the dispersing of the crowd. Each individual had gained on added amount of considera- tion for those whose duty it had been to defend our na- tion and its heritage. 760 Cynthia Swan and Claudia Lynn lead the procession back to the main doors of Old Central after placing wreaths on the memorials. ru-.Q-U v I 1,11 I I ii iv ,' ' f Q 3 'f K X fl 3 I -Q5 2 A 1 ? YW by U. -Y L. 1 M 1 ,M ,J I af E 'Seam T-V3 peep mice, Sldcraivxg M1500 lrxClaS,S MMS QQCUP QUCYW lllr. llllollcn wat wwbreccvalelg, T-WN QAWJOPS X, Sao VXOU5 Qlol Ame KDQCLOMQUKQSJY -HUA Sic CKYUJQYLQ 'QQQ BCCYNDSOYNLQ. ckcuj Gan tell me igourgecrcli ., . Qlicuif I wall UQLUQ S150 Mfug gipmnfucf Qmfxcil lDca6c3C5Cl . CeVOsQlOClh whxll XOQ iCkC3rjkGQ,fQN'x5r'fTL C0 PQX-Lrorrs RAY t3 'NClYlCx1ll'3 YLcMp'30QVilxVLg Cum l UQ 2 131538 Ci YQNWQPNQGV Wendi cnlclsnejc Qivflhtwcxll, DLG-iw' X5 I W ' i x The advisor, editor, cmd staff ofthe 1968 Booster wish to thank the following for their much appreciated patroncsggcx Arenz Shoe Store Kreuzer's Furs Dr. William P. Ashworth La Crosse Board of Education l Berman's Home Furnishings LQ Crosse Clinic Beadle-Ewing Insurance Agency Norfhern Sfafes power Cone Island Y North La Crosse Lumber Co. Charlotte's Bridal Shop Continental Clothing Mader's Men's Wear . Maior Rexall Drugs Convenient Jewelers 0 Paramount Photo Studios Crescent Jewelers Desmond's Men's Wear Pizza Villa Doenflinger's Department Store ROSS of LC' Crosse Furniture i Garvalia's China Shop Sew 'N' Sew 1 Harald's Jewelry S 8K H Sport Shop W Jan Walter Fabric Shop Tom's Speedometer Man l J0l1n's Diner Trane Company Kauma's Clothing WLCX Ablan, Barbara: B-General: Art Club 3, Chorus I,2: Le Cercle Francais 2,3, V-Teens 2. Ablan, Margaret: B-General Art Club 3, Le Cercle Fran- cais i,2,3, Los I-iidniges 3 Aderhold, Denise: B-General Robed Choir 3, Chorus I,2, Los Hidalgos 2,3, Y-Teens I,2,3. Alland, Kay: B-General. Althaus, Larry: B-General' Robed Choir 2,3, Swing Choir 2,3, Marching Band I,2,3, Concert Band l,2,3, Pep Band l,2,3, Swing Band I,2,3, Nocturne I,2,3, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3. Ammann, Steve: B-Business. Amundson,Jeff: B-Industrial. Amunson, Mary: B-General: Cheerleading 2, Art Club I, Treasurer I, Le Cercle Francais I,2, H-Trib Editorial Staff I,2, Student Council I,2,3, Orchesis l,2,3, President 3, Booster Edi- torial Staff 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Circle 2,3, Jr. Ex Finalist 2. Anderson, Gail: A-Special: G.A.A. I, Chorus I,2,3. Antony, Carol: B-General: G.A.A. I,2, Dolphins l,2, J.C.L. l,2,3, Concert Band l,2,3, Arnold, Gerri: A-Business, Ht-Trib 2. Aspenson, Dan: B-General' Baseball I,2,3. Aspenson, Gil: B-General. Atchison, Peggy: B-General: Los Hidalgos l,2,3, Y-Teens 2,3, Hi-Trib Business Statl 3, Red Crass 2,3, Pep Club 3. Averill, Paul: A-Special, Art Club 3. Aylsworth, Jay: A-Business, Football Manager 2,3, Basket- ball Manager 3. Bakkum, Scott: A-Business. Balow, James: B-Industrial Arts. Barge, Carol: B-Business: G.A.A. I, Hi-Trib Business 2, Big Brother-Big Sister 2. Bartlett, Nancy: B-General: Big Brother-Big Sister 2, Robed Choir 2,3, Pep Club 3. Beadle, Peggy: B-General: Le Cercle Francais l,2,3, Los Hidalgos 3, Hi-Trib Business 2,3, Manager 3, Bossier Business 3, Robed Choir 3, Pep Club 3. Becker, Bonnie: B-Business: Y-Teens 2, S.L.A.C. 2. Bendel, Bonnie: A-Business. Bendel, Susan: A-Business: Transfer from Aquinas. Beranek, Vicki: A-Business. Beredvam, Douglas: B-General. Cross-Country 2,3. Berg, Laurel: B-General. Berland, Brandley: B-General. Beyer, Barbara: Advanced Science and Math: Le Cercle Francois l,2, Radicals l,2, G.A.A. I, Hi-Trib Business 2, Or- chesis 2,3, Y-Teens 2. Bina, Steve: Advanced Science and Math: Chess Club I, 2,3, Sec. Treas. 3, Swing Band 3, Robed Choir l,2,3, Big Brother-Big Sister 3, Science Club 3, Marching Bond l,2,3, Concert Band l,2,3, Pep Band I,2,3, Biergum, Barbara: A-Home Economics: S.L.A,C. 3. Biorkman, Nancy: A-Special: Orchesis 3, Pep Club 3. Black, Bob: Advanced Science and Math: Harlequins I, 2,3, Vice-President 3, Los Hidalgos l,2,3, President 3, Science Club I, Radicals 2,3, Vice-President 3, Robed Chair l,2,3, Swing cheat i,2,3, H.-v 1,2,3, Trees. 2,3, chess Club i,2,3, Big Brother-Big Sister 2,3, Student Council l,2,3, Treas. 3, Basket- ball l,2,3, Tennis 2, Jr. Ex Finalist, Senior Class President. Bladine, Susan: A-Home Ec: Y-Teens 2,3. Boere, Debbie: B-Business. Bradford, Tom: B-General: Stage Crew I,2, Science Club I, Harlequins 2,3, J.C.L. 2,3i Hi-Y I,2,3: Forensics 3, Robed Choir l.2,3. Brandt, Bev: B-General: G.A.A. I. Brenagan, Debi: B-General: Art Club 2,3, Los Hidalgos 2, Pompan Girls 3, Girl's Chorus I. Bright,CliH: B-General, J.C.L, 2. Brindley, Barbara: Masquers I,2, Los Hidalgos I,2, Big Brother-Big Sister 2, Girl's Chorus I, Hi-Trib 2. Brindley, Dave: B-General: Transfer from Aquinas, Bronk, Joanne: B-Business: Hi-Trib I,2,3, Marching Band l,2,3, Concert Band l,2,3, Pep Band l,2,3, Studio Flott I. Bucholtz, Ronald: B-General. Buehrle, Carol: B-General: Los Hidalgos I,2, Booster Edito- rial Staff 3, Hi-Trib Editorial Staff 2,3, Marching Band l,2,3, Concert Band l,2,3, Pep Band 3, Girl's Chorus I,2, Robed Choir 3, Science Club 3. Senior Register Burnett, lan: B-General: Marching Band 2,3, Concert Bond 2,3 Burns, Richard: B-Industrial. Burton, Don: B-General. Bushek, Clarence: B-General: Wrestling 3, Transler from Aquinas. Butterfield, Ellen: B-General: G.A.A, I,3, Studio Flott I: Girl's Chorus I,2: Orchestra I,2. Callaway, Linda: B-General: J.C.L. I,2, Art Club 3, Pep Club 3, Pefnpen Girls 3, Sophomore Homecoming Represent- ative. Cameron, Mary: B-General: Girl's Chorus l,2,3, Dolphins l,2, Le Cercle Francais I, Cheerleaders 2,3, Hi-Trib 3, Student Council 3. Cantwell, Loralee: B-Special: Girl's Chorus I,2,3, Y-Teens I,2. Carlson, Tim: A-Industrial. Carr, Richard C.: B-Industrial: Band I. Carr, Richard S.: Advanced Math and Science: Concert Band I,2,3, Marching Band l,2, Pep Band 3, Radicals 3, Los Hidalgos 3, Booster Editorial 3, Organization Co-Editor 3. Caspersen, Randy: B-General: Bay's Intramural l,2, Studio Flatt 3, Baseball I,2,3. Cermak, Mary Alice: B-General: Mosquers I,2,3, Red Cross 2,3, Girl's Chorus 2,3. Chapman, Steve: B-General. Clark, Darrell: A-Industrial. Clauss, Eileen: B-General, S.L.A.C I, Y-Teens I, Masquers l,2,3, Robed Choir 3. Claussen, Debbie: B-General: G.A.A. 3, Transfer from White Bear, Minnesota. Cleary, Tim: B-General, Colburn, Connie: B-Business: Orchesis 3, Pep Club 3, Transfer from Plymouth, Wisconsin. Collins, Kathy: B-General: Pep Club 3, Pampan Girls. Collins, William: A-Special' Art Club 3. Combs, Pauline: B-General: J.C.L. I,2, Y-Teens I: Honor- able Mention Latin Test I, Cum Lauda Latin Test 2 Copper, Glen: B-General: Transfer tram Viroqua. Cozy, Jeff: A-Special. Curtis, Peg: B-Business: Le Cercle Francais I, Masquers l,2, Girl's Chorus l,2,3, 224 Executive Council 2,3, Office Cadet 3, Big Brother-Big Sister 3, Chairman 3. Dahl, Larry: B-General: Football l,2,3, Track 2, Student Council l,2,3, L.C. Club 2,3, Basketball 2,3. Dally, Wanda: B-General: Pep Club 3, Cheerleading 3: Girl's Chorus l. Davison, James: Advanced Math and Science: J.C.L, I, Le Cercle Francais l,2,3, President 2,3, Science Club l,2,3, Radi- cals 3, Harlequins I,2,3, Hi-Y l,2,3, Cross Cauntry I, Track I, Pep Band l,2, Marching Band l,2,3, Orchestra l, Student Council l,2,3, Concert Band l,2,3, Dawes, Chuckzf' Advanced Moth and Science: Radicals 2, Hi-Y l,2,3, Chaplin 3, Football l,2, Basketball l,2,3, Track I, Baseball 2. Day, Connie: B-Business: G.A.A. I, Pompon Girls 3. De Clute, Natalie: B-General: Girls Chorus I,2,3, Ottice Help 3, S.L.A.C. 2, Le Cercle Francais l,2,3, Y-Teens l,2, Red Cross I,2. De Dakis, John: B-General: Debate l,2, Harlequins l,2,3, President 3, Pep Band l,2,3, Swing Band I,2,3, Student Coun- cil l,2,3, President 3, 224 Council l,2,3, Booster Editorial Stott 2, Tennis l,2,3, Forensics I,2. Dellenback, Steve: B-Industrial: Marching Band I,2: Con- cert Band I,2. De Witt, Barb: B-General. Dittman, Sandra: B-General: Girl's Chorus l,2,3, Los Hi- dalgos l,2, Office Page 3. Dixon, Sue: B-Business: Girl's Chorus l,2,3, G.A.A. l. Dolato, Linda: A-Business: Art Club I, G.A.A. I. Downs, Sandee: B-General: Girl's Chorus 2,3, Y-Teens I,2, J.C.L. 2,3, Red Cross 3, Orchesis 3: Masquers 3: G.A.A. 2. Druliner, Bill: A-Special: Football l,2,3, Track l,2,3, L.C. Club 2,3. Duffy, Margaret: B-General: Los Hidalgos 2, H-Trib 2,3, Jr. Ex Winner 2, Commencement Speaker, Letter of Commenda- tion National Merit Scholarship Test. Dvorak, Jim: B-General: Football 2,3, Track 2. Eckhardt, Tom: B-Science and Moth. Eckern, Dave: B-Special. Elsen, Ardella: A-Home Economics. Ender, Tom: B-General. Engebretson, Ron: B-General: Wrestling 2,3, Galt 2. Engler, Jim: A-Industrial. Englund, Debbie: B-General: Concert Band 2,3, Marching Band 2,3, Pep Bond 3. Evenson, Harley: B-General. Facteau, Mike: A-Industrial: Art Club 2, Fahl, Pam: B-General. Nocturne 2,3, Treasurer 3, Mos- quers l,2,3, Treasurer 3, Rcbed Choir l,2,3, Swing Choir 3, G.A,A. l,2, Clinic Secretary 3. Forseth, Gary: B-General. Fortner, Jackie: B-Business: Y-Teens I,2, Possum, Gary: B-Science and Math, Faust, Bill: A-Science and Math. Franklin, Walter: B-Science and Moth. Frost, Wendy: B-Business. Fry, Kim: B-General: L.C. Club 2,3, Hi-Y l,2,3, Wrestling l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Fourth in State in Wrestling 2, Prom Court 2. Fuchs, Mary: B-General: Nocturne 2,3, Y-Teens I: J.C.L. 3. Fuller, Barbara: B-General: Cheerleader 2,3, Le Cercle Francais I,2,3, Circle 3, Homecoming Caurt I, Social Commit- tee I,2,3, Secretary 3, Booster Editorial Statt 2,3, Office Page 3. Gahan, Bill: B-General, Garbers, Ed: A-Industrial. Garder, John: A-Industrial. Gartner, Paul: B-industrial: Cross Country I,2. Gees, Tam: B-General: Golf 2,3, Hi-Y 3, Le Cercle Francais I,2, Baseball I. Gelatt, Philip: B-General: Hi-Trib Editorial Stott l,2,3, Sports Editor 3, Social Committee l,2,3, Student Council l,2,3, Harlequins I,2, Science Club I, Radicals I, Youth Council I, Tennis I,2,3. Gibson, Laurie: B-General: Masquers I,2,3, Los Hidalgos 2,3, Big Brother-Big Sister 2,3, Office Page 2. Gilbert, Jim: B-General: Los Hidalgos I, Vice-President I, Le Cercle Francais 3, Circle 3, Vice-President 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Booster Editorial Stott 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 3, Basket- ball I, Commencement Speaker, Pram Court 2, Jr. Ex Winner 2. Gilbertson, Tim: B-General: Hi-Y l,2, Le Cercle Francais 2,3, Booster Editorial Staff 3. Gillette, Jerry: B-Science and Math. Given, aiu: A-Industrial. Goerdt, Peter: B-General: L.C. Club 3, Transfer from Aqui- nas. Goetzman, Thomas: B-Math and Science: Robed Choir I,2,3. Golba, Patti: B-General: Y-Teens l,2,3, Big Brother-Big Sis- ter 2, Hi-Trib Business 2, G.A.A. I, Le Cercle Francais I. Gollnick, Kathy: B-Business: G.A.A. I, Red Cross 2: Y- Teens I, Goodno, Jean: B-Special: Red Cross I,2, Student Council 3, Girl's Chorus l,2, Robed Choir 3. Gordon, Duane: B-General: Football 2,3, Track 2. Goss, Sandy: B-General: Red Cross I, Y-Teens l,2, Girl's Chorus I,2. Gralaar, Steve: B-Industrial Arts. Grams, Bob: B-General. Greene, Norm: B-Industrial. Grimslid, Dan: B-General: Wrestling 2,3, Transfer from Logan. Grimsrvd, Lana: B-General: Hi-Trib Business 3, Booster Business 3, Red Cross 3. Grosh, Zoe: B-Business: Student Council 3, Robed Choir I,2. Grosskoph, Vicki: B-General: G.A.A. I, Los Hidalgos I,2, Cheerleaders 2,3, Booster Editorial Staff 2,3, Prootreading Editor 3, Hi-Trib Editorial Staff 3, Circulation Editor 3, Ottice Page 2,3, Pep Club 3. Grulkowski, Norbert: A-Industrial. Gunderson, Cameron: B-General: Cross Country I,2, Wrestling l,2,3, Track l,2, Studio Flatt l,2,3, Secretary 3, L.C. Club 3, Big Brother-Big Sister 2,3, Student Council 3, Circle 2,3. Gundersen, Rolf: A-Special. Gunderson, Lynn: B-General: Y-Teens 2: Los Hidalgos 2,3. Gutnecht, Jane: B-Special: Girl's Chorus l,2,3: Y-Teens l: Red Cross 2. Gutnecht, Jean: B-Business: Y-Teens l,2,3: Girls Chorus 1.2.3, Guttormson, Mary: B-General: Masquers 2,3: Big Brother- Big Sister 3. Haldorsan, Diane: B-General. Halverson, Rich: B-General: Football 3: Basketball 3: Transfer from Gays Mills. Hamilton, David: A-lndustrial: Baseball l,2,3: Cross Coun- try i. Hamilton, Robert: B-General. Hanifl, Cheryl: B-General: J.C.L. l,2, Secretary 2: Girl's Chorus l,2,3: G.A.A. l: Pep Club 3. Hanifl, Pat: B-Special: Robed Choir 3: Y-Teens: Girl's Cho- rus l,2. Hansen, Ed: B-General: Studio Flott 2,3. Hanson, Ronald: A-Industrial. Hanson, Stan: A-Industrial. Hanson, Steve: A-Industrial. Harnish, Kathy: B-Special: Hi-Trib l,2,3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3: Marching Bond l,2,3: Concert Bond l,2,3: Pep Band l,2: Cheerleader 2,3: Youth Council 3: Circle l,2,3: Quill and Scroll 2,3: Office Page 2. Harris, Patti: B-General: Masquers 2,3: Red Cross 2,3: J.C.L. 2: Booster Editorial Staff 2,3: Senior Editor 3: Robed Choir l,2,3: Swing Choir l,2,3: Forensics l,2,3: Pep Club 3: Quill and Scroll 2,3: Office Page 2. Harris, Sue: B-Business. Hartung, Jerry: A-Industrial. Haskell, Doug: A-Industrial: Football 2,3: Track 2. Hass, Briget: B-General: Masquers 3: Forensics 3: Transfer from vvestby. Hass, Paul: A-Industrial. Hasse, Debbie: B-General: Los Hidalgos l: Student Council i, Booster Editorial 2, i.c.L. 2, Y-Teens 2, Typing Award 2. Haugen, Jim: A-Industrial. Haugen, Kris: B-General: Jr. Ex Finalist 2: Booster Business l: Los Hidalgos 3: Masquers 2: Orchesis 2,3: Robed Choir l,2,3: Pompon Girls 3, Hauswirth, Jeanne: B-General: Student Council l,2,3: Studio Flatt l,2. Hawkins, Jim: A-Special. Hefti, Cliff: B-General: Concert Bond l,2: Marching Bond l,2. Hegel, Pam: A-Home Ec. Heller, Mark: B-General: Nocturne 2,3: Harlequins 2,3: Robed Choir l,2: Big Brother-Big Sister 3: J.C.L. l,2,3: Art Club 3: Football l,2,3: Track l,2,3: Wrestling l: National Latin Awards 2,3. Herold, Tom: B-General: Art Club 3. Hestad, Jack: B-General: Hi-Y l,2,3: Track 2. Hicke, Don: B-Special: L.C. Club 2,3: Art Club 3: Football l,2,3: Track l,2,3. Hicke, Sharon: B-General: Studio Flott 2: Booster Business 3: Hi-Trib Business 3. Hillmer, Sandy: B-General: Dolphins l,2: Masquers l,2,3: 224 Council 2,3: J.C.L. l,2,3: Big Brother-Big Sister 2. Hines, Mark: B-General: Golf 3: Transfer from Logan. Hines, Sharon: A-Business. Hague, Dave: B-Science and Math: Science Club 2: Hi-Y 3. Holberg, Sharon: A-Business. Holmlund, Feder: B-General: Big Brother-Big Sister 3: Basketball l,2,3: Tennis 2,3: Galt l: Hi-Trib Editorial Staff 2,3: L.C. Club 3: Football l: Cross Country 2,3: Booster Editorial Staff 2,3: Hi-Y l,2: Student Council l. Hotchkiss, Tom: A-Business. Hundt, Allen: A-industrial. Hutchings,Scott: B-General. Hutsan, Ken: B-General, Instefiord, Cathy: B-General: Los Hidalgos l,2: Robed Choir 3: Girl's Chorus l,2. Irons, Sue: B-General: Debate l,2,3: Booster Editorial Staft 2,3: Los Hidalgos 2,3: Red Cross 2,3: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Big Brother-Big Sister 3: Letter of Commendation National Merit Scholarship Test. Senior Register Isbell, Jim: B-General: Baseball 2. Isler, Jeanine: A-Home Economics, Itnyre, Jan: B-General: Golf 2: J.C.L. 1.2: Transfer from Logan. Iverson, Laura: B-General: Red Cross l,2,3, President 3: Debate 3: Masquers 3: Forensics l,2,3: Marching Band l,2,3: Concert Band i,2,3: swing Band 3. J.C.L. 2,3. Treasurer 2, President 3. Jacobsan,Steve: B-Business. Johnson, David: A-Industrial. Johnson, David D.: B-General: Chess Club l,2,3: Harle- quins l,2,3: Robed Choir l,2,3: Swing Choir 3: Debate 2,3: Forensics 2,3: 224 Council 2,3: Tennis 2,3: Hi-Trib Editorial Stott 3. Johnson, David Lee: B-Special: Football l,2,3: Track 2,3. Johnson, Dwight: B-Special. Johnson, Robert: A-Industrial. Jolivette. Sue: B-Business. Juan, Rita: A-Business. Julsrud, Brad: B-General: Baseball l,2,3: Wrestling 2. Kelemen, Bob: A-Special. Kelley, Karen: B-General: Los Hidalgos l,2,3: Y-Teens 2,3: G.A.A. l: Concert Band l,2,3: Marching Band l,2,3: Girl's Chorus l,2: Robed Choir 3. Kellicut, Steve: A-Industrial: Football l,2: Wrestling 2,3: Baseball l,2,3. Kellogg, John: Arlndustrial. Kelly, Dennis: B-General: Track 3. Kelly, Randy: A-Industrial. Kennedy, Mark: B-Math and Science: Football l: Golf l,2,3, Basketball l.2: L.C. Club 2,3: Student Council l,2,3, Par- liarrientariori 3: Hi-Y l,2,3. Kessel, Gary: B-General. Kiehne, Jan: A-Business: Girl's Chorus l,2,3: G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 3. Klund, Tim: B-General: Hi-Y l,2,3: Football l,2,3: Basket- ball l,2: Track l,2,3: L.C. Club l,2,3: Badger Boy's State 2. Kluth, John: B-General. a Koeller, Barb ra: B-General: Y-Teens l,2,3, Treasurer 3: Art Club 2: Girl's Chorus l,2,3, Koeller, Bruce: B-General. Kokott, Karen: A-Business. Kreutx, Kathy: B-General. Krismer, Barbara: B-General: Red Cross 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 3: S.L.A.C. 2,3. Vicesl-'resident 3. Kuechmann, Christopher: B-General: los Hidalgos l,2,3: J.C.L. 2.3: Debate l,2,3: Matching Band l,2,3: Concert Bond l,2,3: Pep Band l,2.3. la Fore, Mori: B-General: Girl's Chorus l,2,3: Art Club 2. lamb, Carol: B-Business. Larsen, Steve: B-General: Chess Club l,2,3, Vice-President 3: Harlequins 2,3: Los Hidalgos I,2: Debate 3. Larson, Heidi: B-General: J.C.L. l,2,3, Treasurer I, Presi- dent 2: Masquers l,2,3, President 3: Circle l,2,3: Student Council l,2,3, Corresponding Secretary 3: Concert Band l,2,3: Pep Band l,2,3: Marching Bond l,2,3: Orchestra 3: Big Brother-Big Sister 2. Lattimore, Morris: B-Math and Science: Circle 3: Transfer from Logan. Leitz, Cheryl: B-General: Lo: Hidalgos i,2,3, Vice-President 3: Red Cross l,2,3, President 3: S.L.A.C. 2.3, Secretary-Trecr surer 3: Y-Teens 2: Art Club 2. Lennartl, Jerry: B-Math and Science, Liberte, Gilbert: B-General, Livingston, Bonnie: B-General: Girl's Chorus l,2,3. Locketl, Irv: Advanced Moth and Science: Radicals l.2,3. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Science Club l,2,3: Harlequins 2,3: Chess Club l,2,3: Debate 3. Lokken, Kathy: B-General: Transfer from Minneapolis. lavold, Karen: B-General: Art Club 3: Girl's Chorus l: Dol- phins 2: Red Cross 3: Los Hidalgos 2. Lunde, Steve: A-Industrial. Lutiger, Chris: B-General: Girl's Chorus l,2,3: Pep Club 3. lyclon, Jerry: B-Industrial. Mader. Dennis: B-Math and Science. Magin, Mike: B-General. Markos, Joan: B-General: Circle l,2,3: Masquers l,2,3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3: Quill and Scroll 2,3: Hi-Trib l. 2,3: News Editor l,2, Cc-Editor-in-Chief 3: Big Brother-Big Sis- ter 2,3: Le Cercle Francais l,2,3, Vice-President 2,3: Studio Flott 3: Jr. Ex. Finalist 2: Student of the Month 3: Central's i968 D.A.R. Representative 3, Markos, Patty: B-General: Pompon Girls 3: G.A.A. 2.3: J.C.L. 2,3: Dolphins 1.2: Pep Club 3: Girl's Chorus i,2,:i. Marquardt, Diane: B-General: Le Cercle Francais 2,3: Girl's Chorus l,2,3: Pep Club 3: Office Page 2.3. Marsh, Shari: B-General: G,A.A. 3. Mattson, Mary: B-General: Le Cercle Francois l,2,3: Hi- Trib Business 3: Pompon Girls 3: Los Hidalgos 3: Booster Busi- ness 3. Ma1ur,Lee: A-Industrial. Mc Arthur, Judy: A-Business. Mc Carthy, David: B-Industrial. M: Clure, Art: B-Math and Science: Transfer from Logan. Mc Cormick, Bill: A-Industrial. Mc Dawell, Maureen: B-General: Los Hidalgos l,2,3, Trea- surer 3: Dolphins l,2: Booster Editorial 2,3: Hi-Trib Business 3: Pep Band l,2,3: Marching Band l,2,3: Concert Band l,2,3, Mc Govern, Thomas: B-General. Mc Levich, Rosemary: B-General: J.C.L. l,2,3: Art Club 2,3: Y-Teens 3. Mc Mullin, Pat: B-Business. Melby, Eric: A-Business. Melby, Patty: A-Business: G.A.A. 3, President 3. Mendell, John: A-Industrial. Messman,Millir:ent: A-Business. Mewaldt, John: B-General: Hi-Y l,2,3: Le Cercle Francais 2.3. Michaels, Kerry: B-General: Le Cercle Francais l,2,3: Pep Club 3: G.A.A, 3. Michaels, Pat: B-Business: Y-Teens l,2,3. Michaelson, Leslie: B-General: Masquers l,2,3: Los Hidal- gos 2.3. Mickelson, Deon: B-General: Cross Country l,2,3: Football l,2. Midelfort, H. Christine: B-General: Nocturne 2,3. Vice- President 3: Masquers 3: Forensics 2,3: Hi-Trib 2,3: Student Council l,2,3: Robed Choir 2,3: Swing Choir 3: Circle 2,3: Quill and Scroll 3. Mihalovic, Sue: A-Business. Miller, Erik: B-General' Golf l,2,3: Skiing l,2,3: L.C. Club. Miller, Jayne: B-General: Marching Bond l,2: Pompon Girls 3: Hi-Trib Business 3: Booster Business 2,3: Red Cross 3. Miller, Jeff: B-General: Hi-Yl,2,3. Miller, Joan: B-General: Pompon Girls 3: Marching Band l,2: Hi-Trib Business Staff 2,3: Pep Club 3. Miller, John: A-Special. Miller, Mary: B-General. Miller, Mike: B-General. Morehouse, Kathleen: B-Business: G.A.A. l,2. Nagle, Rosemary: B-Business. Nasseth, Kathy: B-General: J.C.L. l,2,3: G.A.A. I. Nelson, Jim: A-Special. Nelson, Lelloy: B-General. Nerison, Barbara: B-General: Red Cross l,2,3: Studio Flott l,2: Girl's Chorus l,2,3: Y-Teen 2: Hi-Trib Business Staff l,2: Pep Club 3: Art Club 3, Secretory 3. Ness, Don: A-Industrial. New, Steve: B-General, Newcomb, Sharon: A-Business. Nicolai, Vicki: B-Special: Art Club 3: Red Cross 3: Pompon Girls 3: Pep Club 3. Niles, Cheri: B-General: Marching Band l,2,3: Concert Band l,2,3: Booster Editorial Staff 2,3: Y-Teens l,2,3: Los Hi- dalgos l,2,3, President 3: Quill and Scroll 2,3. Nokken, Diane: B-General: S.L.A.C. 3: Booster Editorial Staff l,2,3, Typing Editor 3: Debate 2: sag Brother-sag Sister 3. Novak, Andrew: A-Special. Novotney, Bill: B-General: Transfer from Menon-ionie, Wisconsin. Nygaard, Sandy: B-General: J.C.L. l,2: Masquers 2,3: Art Club 2. 0estriech,Donna: A-Business. Oliver, Steve: A-Industrial. Olsen, Greg: B-General: Football 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 3. Olson, Gregg C.: B-Special: Football l,2,3, Baseball l,2. Ondell, Rochell: B-General: Orchesis l,2,3, Mosquers I, Los Hidalgos I, Circle l,2,3, Student Council l,2, Cheerleader 2,3, captain 2, Pep Club 3, Pep committee l,2,3, Dolphins l,2, Big Brother-Big Sister 2,3, Homecoming Court 2. 0sweiler,Rosemarie: A-Business: G.A,A. I,2,3. Pappas, Pamela: B-General Mosquers l,2,3, Hi-Trib Edito- rial Staft 3, Student Council 2,3, Pep Club 3, President 3, Los Hidalgos l,2, Red Cross l,2,3, Girl's Chorus l,2,3, Forensics 3, Pep Committee. Paulson, Gary: B-General. Pendleton, Deborah: B-General: G.A.A. l,2,3. Peterslie, Terry: B-General: Marching Band l,2,3, Concert Band l,2,3, Robed Choir l,2,3, Art Club 3, Wrestling l,2. Peterson, Cyndi: B-General, Art Club 3, President 3, Red Cross 3, Pep Club 3. Peterson, Debbie: B-General: Red Cross 2, Pep Club 3, Booster Business Stott 3, Hi-Trib Business Staff 3, Office Page 3. Peterson, Debbie: A-Business: Pep Club 3. Pfaff, Steve: A-Industrial. Pfaftlin, Bill: B-Math and Science. Pomeroy, Barbara: B-General: Dolphins l,2, Los Hidalgos l,2,3, Booster Editorial Staff 2,3, Hi-Trib Business Staff 3, Cir- cle I,2,3. Potter, Jeff: B-Math and Science: Hi-Trib 2,3, Hi-Y l,2,3, Football l,2,3, Big Brother-Big Sister 2, Senior Class Treasurer 3, Interact 2,3. Potts, Susan: B-General: Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 2,3. Purdy, Debbie: B-General: Red Cross 3. Quirk, Nancy: B-Business: Girl's Chorus 2.3. Rasmus, Steve: B-General: Hi-Y l,2,3, Secretory 3, Harle- quins 2,3, J.C.L. l,2,3, Interact 2,3. Rekow, Jim: B-General: Studio Flott 2. Renner, Dennis: B-Industrial. Kenner, Heather: B-General: Art Club l,2,3, Dolphins 2, Cheerleader 2, Hi-Trib Business Staff 3, Booster Business Staff 3, Homecoming Court 3, Renner, Jean: B-Business. Rhode, Richard: A-Industrial. Rice, Beth: B-Business: Pep Club 3. Rick, Peggy: B-General: 224 Council 2,3, Big Brother-Big Sister 2, Art Club 3, Office Page 3, Red Cross l,2,3, G.A.A. l,2,3, YfTeer15 3. Rifenberg, Ron: B-Math and Science: L.C. Club 2,3, Hi-Y l,2,3, Baseball 2, Football l,2,3, Big Brother-Big Sister 2, All City Football Team 3. Ringdahl, Tom: B-General: Student Council I, Concert Band l,2,3, Marching Band l,2,3, Ski Team l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Studio Flatt 2. Ristey, Larry: B-General: L.C. Club l,2,3, Studio Flatt l,2, Wrestling I,2,3. Ristow, Mike: A-Industrial. Ritter, James: A-Industrial, Football 2, Baseball 2, Basket- ball 1, Wrestling 2. Robers, John: A-Industrial. Rossow, Jerry: A-Industrial. Russel, Steve: B-General: Football l,2,3, Baseball 2,3, Basketball l, Student Council l,2,3, L.C. Club 2,3, Ruud, Bob: B-Science and Math: Track 2,3. Sandvigen, Karen: B-Business. Scarseth, Karen: B-General: Booster Editorial Staff 2,3, Los Hidalgos l,2, G.A.A. I, Y-Teens 2, Office Page 2,3. Scarseth, Konrad: B-General: J.C.L. 2, Los Hidalgos I. Schams,Tom: A-Industrial. Schauland, Susan: B-General: Radicals l,2,3, Student Council l,2,3, Debate l,2,3, Forensics l,2, Gold Medal 2, Le Cercle Francais 2,3, Hi-Trib Business Staff 2,3, Circle l,2,3, Booster Editorial Stott 2,3, Twirling 3, Los Hidalgos I, Dol- phins l,2, G.A.A. l,2, Big Brother-Big Sister 2, Letter of Com, mendation National Merit Scholarship Test. Schock, lynn: B-Business: Pompon Girls 3. Schroeder, Barb: B-Home Ec: Mosquers l,2,3, Y-Teens 2,3, Hi-Trib 3, S.L.A.C. 2. Schroeder, Jo Ann: B-General: Y-Teens 2, Secretary 2, Big Brother-Big Sister 2. Senior Register Schroeder, Linda: B-Business. Schroeder, Mike: A-Business. Schultz, Jerry: B-General: Football 2,3, Basketball l,2,3, L.C. Club 2,3, Golf l. Schultr, Susan: B-Home Ec.: Le Cercle l,2, Y-Teens l,2,3, Booster Editorial Staff 3, Letter of Commendation National Merit Scholarship Test. Schultz, Tom: B-General Hi-Y l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3, Foot- ball l,2,3, L.C. Club l,2,3, All-City Baseball 2. Schwartz, Janice: B-Business: Y-Teens l,2. Sebranek,James: A-Industrial. Shepard, Cheri: B-General: Le Cercle Francais l,2,3, Y- Teens l, Girl's Chorus l,2,3, Shepard, Ivan: B-Math and Science: Football l,2,3, Track 2. Shisler, Mary: B-General: Le Cercle Francais 3, Hi-Trib 3, Mosquers 3, National Merit Recommendation 3, Transfer from Madison. Sims, Steven: B-General: Pep Band l,2,3, Concert Band l,2,3, Marching l,2,3, J.C.L. l,2,3. Sivertson, Eric: B-General: Art Club 3. Sleik, Jon: B-General: Debate l,2, Harlequins l,2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 3, Sci- ence Club l,2,3, Radicals l,2,3, Chess Club 2,3, HieTrlb Edito- rial l,2,3, Booster Editorial Staff 2,3, Forensics 2,3, 224 Coun- cil 2,3. Smith, Dwaine: B-General. Smith, Kathy: B-Special: Transfer from Black River Falls. Smutny, Dan: A-Industrial. Smutny, Karen: B-General: Y-Teens I, Girl's Chorus l,2,3. Snider, Cynthia: B-General. Jr. Red Cross 3. Snyder, Wanita: A-Business. Squier, Mark: B-Business: Football l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3, Robed Choir l,2,3, L.C. Club l,2,3. Stach, Karen: B-Business: Red Cross 3, Orchesis 2,3, Stachowitz, John: B-General. Stadtler, Kim: B-Business. Starch, Steve: A-Industrial. Stellick, Barb: A-Business. Stoltlte, Ralph: B-Business: Bay's Intramurals. Strahl, Everette: B-General: Robed Chair l,2,3, Swing Choir 3. Strand, John: B-Industrial: Football l,2, Wrestling l,2, L.C. Club l,2,3, Stagecrew 3. Strelow, Sheryl: A-Business. Struxmess,Debbie: B-Business. Stuckey, Caroline: B-General: Cheerleader 2,3, Art Club l,2,3, Treasurer 3, Le Cercle Francais 2,3, Red Cross l,2, Stu- dent Councll l,2,3, Badger Girl's State Representative 2, Pep Committee 3, Pep Club 3, Prom Court 2, Prom Committee 2, Homecoming Queen 3, Dolphins 2, Hi-Trib Editorial Staff 3, Booster Editorial Staff 3, Glrl's Chorus l,2. Student, Pam: A-Business: G.A.A. 3. Subera, Darrell: A-Industrial: B.A.A. I,2,3. Sundet, Ray: B-General: Hi-Y l,2,3, Student Council l,2,3, Vice-President 3, Senior Class Vice-President 3, Social Corn- mirtee l,2,3, President 3, Jr. Ex. Winner 2: Badger Boy's State Representative 2, Hi-Trib l,2,3, Sports Editor 2, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Pep Committee 2,3, 224 Council 2,3, Prom King 2, Pram Committee Chairman 2. Talg, Allyn: B-General: J.C.L. l,2,3, G.A.A. l,2. Tande, Paul: B-Industrial. Tausche, Julie: B-General: Girl's Chorus l,2,3, Los Hidal- gos 2, Pompon Girl 3, Pep Club 3, Vice-President 3, Art Club 3, Booster Business 3, Big Brother-Big Sister 2. Temte, Carlin: B-General: J.C.L. l,2,3, Harlequins l,2,3, Hi- Trib I, Herodotus 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Terpstra, Patty: B-General: Red Cross l,2, Y-Teens 3, Pep Club 3, Office Page 2,3, Girl's Chorus I,2,3. Thompson, Jeanette: B-General: J.C.L. l,2,3, Office Page 2,3, Red Cross l, Girl's Chorus l,2, Concert Band l,2,3, Marching Band l,2,3, Pep Club 3, G.A.A. l,2. Tharson, Jean: A-Business. Thnln, Kathy: B-Business: Transfer from Richmond, Illinois. Toepel, Sandy: B-General: Forensics l,2,3, Debate I,2.3: Circle 2,3, Mosquers l,2,3, Los Hidalgos l,2,3, Homecoming Court 3, Student Council l,2,3, Recording Secretary 3, Hi-Trib I,2.3. Traister, Steve: B-Math and Science. Trammell, Mary: B-General: Girl's Chorus I. Trierweiler, Diane: A-Home Ec: G.A.A. 2,3 Troyanek, Dove: B-General: Band l,2, Cross Country l,2,3, German Club l,2. Troyanek, Kathy: B-Business: Booster Editorial Staff 3, Hi- Trib 3, Y-Teens 2.3. Tulius, Mike: A-Industrial Arts. Tryggestad,Maria: B-General. Underheim, Gregg: B-General: Chess Club 2,3, President 3, Forensics 2,3, Debate 2,3. Valentine, William: B-General: Choir l,2,3, Football I, Wrestling 2,3. Verdict, Margie: A-Business. Voves,Rita: A-Business. Vrbsky, Barbara: A-Business: G.A.A. 3, S.L.A.C. I. Wagner, Pam: B-General: J.C.L. I. Wakeman, Cheryl: B-General: J.C.L. 2,3, Y-Teens l,2,3, Las Hidalgos I, Hi-Trib Business Staff 2,3, Girl's Chorus I,2,3. Wall, Eugene: B-General: B-Team Basketball Manager 2. Walters, linda: B-Business: Red Cross 2,3, Hi-Trib Business Staff 2,3, Booster Editorial Staff 2,3, Studio Flott 2,3, Y-Teens l,2,3, Office Page 2. Wasmuth, Richard: A-Industrial. Waters, Linda: B-General: Art Club 2, Y-Teens 2,3, Presi- dent 3, Girl's Chorus l,2, Robed Choir 3. Wateski, John: A-Industrial. Weber, Christine: B-General: Studio Flatt l,2, G.A.A. I. Weber, Dirk: B-General: Ski Team I, Baseball I, Marching Band l,2,3, Concert Band I,2,3. Whers, Olinda: B-General: J.C.L. 2,3, Orchestra 2,3, Y- Teens l,2,3, Girl's Chorus I,2. Weiland, Thomas: B-General. Weissenberger, Jim: A-Business: Red Cross 3. Welch, Jim: B-General. Werner, Chris: B-General: Football 3, Transfer from Seat- tle, Washington. Werner, Robert: B-General: Track l,2,3, Pep Band l,2,3, Marching Band l,2,3, Concert Band l,2,3, West, Gayle: B-General: G.A.A. l,2,3, J.C.L. 2,3, Pep Club 3. Wetterlin, Lori: B-General: G.A.A. I, Mosquers l,2,3, Los Hidalgos l,2,3, Booster Editorial Staff 2. Wetzel, Jonathan: B-Math and Science: Science Club l,2, Booster Editorial Staff 2,3, Stage Crew l,2,3. Wewerka, Jamie: B-General: Student Council 2,3, Science Club 2,3, L.C. Club 2,3, Tennis l,2,3, White, Susan: B-General: Booster Editorial Staff 3, Pep Club 3, Marching Band 3, Concert Band 3, Transfer from Harrington, Washington. Wigdahl, Gene: B-General: Baseball l,2,3, L.C. Club l,2,3, Basketball I. Willenberg, Mary Jo: B-Business: G,A.A. l,2,3. Wimberly, Scott: B-General: Football I, Cross Country 2,3, Track l,2,3, Studio Flott l,2,3, Student Council I, L.C. Club 2,3. Wood, Sandy: B-General: Le Cercle l,2,3, Secretary-Trea- surer 2,3, Booster Editorial Staff 2,3, Art Club 3, Quill ond Scroll 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Student Council 2,3, Girl's Chorus I, Secretory of Senior Class. Woodard, Ellen: B-General: Los Hidalgos I, Science Club 3, Art Club 3. Wookey, Linda: B-General: Le Cercle Francais l,2,3, Art Club 2,3, Booster Editorial Staff 3, Hi-Trib Business Staff 3, Cheerleader 2,3, Pep Club 3, Girl's Chorus I, Big Brother-Big Sister 2. Wozniak, Jim: B-Math and Science. Wrobel, Keith: A-Industrial. Wrobel, Mike: B-Industrial. Yeske, Nancy: A-Business. Young, Barb: B-Business: Circle l,2,3, G.A.A. 2,3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Big Brother-Big Sister 2,3, Le Cercle Francais l. Young, Mary: B-General: J.C.L. 2, Y-Teens 2,3, Pep Club 3, Band l,2,3, G.A.A. l. Zielke, Linda: B-Home Ec. Zielke, Terry: B-Industrial: Track 2,3, Cross Country 2. 1968 Booster Editorial Stott ' .......,. Jim Gilbert Editor ....... George Junior Editor . . Faculty Section . . ...SueSchauland, Carol Hantke, Tony Tanke, Sue Riba ...PattiHarris, Maureen McDowell, Tim Gilbertson, Carol Buehrle, Sue Nelsestuen Senior Section . . . Organization Section ...................................................... Cheri Niles, Caroline Stuckey, Vicky Harris, Paul Feroe Swan Editor Editor Kathy Hamish, Rich Carr, Editors School life Section . . ..............,.......,........................................ Sandy Wood, Editor Barb Fuller, Sue Irons, Joe Wemette, Pam Lee, Beth Price, Sue White Proofreading Section ..,........................................................... Vicki Grosskopf, Editor Terry Shannon, Linda Wookey, Sue Schultz, Nancy Johnson Sports Section . . . ................................................. ..... J on Sleik, Editor Mary Amunson, Jim Wells, Pete Holmlund Layout Section . . . ..,.................................... . . . Barb Pomeroy, Editor Jennifer Wood, 'Pat Stoeckly, Kathy Schoen Typing Section .............,..,...........,........................................ Diane Nokken, Editor Linda Walters, Peg Adams, Cathy Matson, Linda Thompson, John Reiser, Debbie Hasse, Karen Scarseth Photography Section ........................ .....,...........,............................... J on Wetzel, Editor Greg Walters Advisors ... ............. .. Mrs, Clyde Cearley, Miss Boller I 1968 Booster Business Stott Manager .......................................,...................... . . . Pam Pappas Assistants ................................................,............................. Roberta Sladky, Kris Haugen, Mary Wood, Julie Tausche, Jayne Miller, Brenda Hein, Jeff Nielsen, Lana Grimsrud, Joan Miller. Nancy Potter, Peg Beadle, Sharon Hicke, Heather Renner, Debbie Peterson, Renee Pfatt. Advisor . . ................................ , ........................................... . . . Mr. Fritz Faculty Mrs. Anderson, 21 Mr. Armstrong, 23 Mr. Aronson, 25 Mr. Bahr Mr, Baker, 25 Mr. Barker, 26, 73 Mr. Bell, 16 Mr. Bitney, 22 Miss Boller, 22 Mrs. Britt, 18 Mrs. Brueggeman, 21 Miss Brye, 24 Mrs. Burzinski Mrs. Cearley, 24 Mrs. Chatten, 17 Mrs. Clark, 26 Mr. Cox, 17 Mrs. Dahler, 25 Mr, Danhoft, 26 Mr. Dartt, 22 Mr. Day, 26, 156, 70 Mr. Devine, 17 Mrs. Fish Mr. Freeman, 17 Mr. Fregin, 23 Miss Fremlin, 18, 106 Mr. French, 17 Mr. Fritz, 27 Mr. Guenther, 25 Mr. Hackett, 27, 82 Mr. Hanson, 17 Mrs. Heram, 16 Mrs. Hoyer, 18 Mr. Jiracek, 17 Mr. Johnson, 21 Mrs. Karnla, 16 Miss Kerrigan, 18 Mr. Kiser, 23 Mrs. Klund, 18 Miss Kochenderfer, 16 Mrs. Krull, 25 Mrs. Kvanli, 17 Mrs. Lipovetz, 17 Lennon, 24 Mrs. Mr. Lesky, 17 Mr. Leuthe, 27 Mrs. Lubbs, 21 Miss Manthei Mr. McDermott, 23 Miss McNeal, 23 Mr. Mekvold, 17 Mr. Mitchell, 20, 68, 82 Mrs. Moen, 24, 59 Mrs. Mosser, 17 Mrs. Mueller, 18 Mrs. Nevel, 16 Mr. Nuttall, 22 Mr. Oelke, 21 Mrs. Olson, 18 Mr. Pederson, 20 Miss Pitzner, 18 Mr. Poehling, 27 Mrs. Radcliffe, 21 Mrs. Raith, 24 Miss Rideout, 19 Mr. Robarge, 22, 80, Miss Ruehl, 19 Mrs. Sagen, 16 Sauer, 27 Schaetzke, 19 Mr. Mr. Mr. Schlicht, 27 Mr, Scullin, 23 Sebranek, 19 Sharkus, 20 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Spence,24 Mr. Venne, 21 Miss Vold, 19 Mr. Voss, 15 73 Skemp, 23, 65, 74 O . 1. K 1 , A2 I 5- ,J Zi -P n SX 1 ' 'fl - 0 ' ' - ' fi' . ' 7 4 '- in 'Mr. Wartinbee, 27 ' ' LBOUFN, Lindo 123 O ' - 4' ' n ri 3 1' ' J- Mrs.Wel1renberg, 17 Boumef, RIC GY 13 4 ,fl 1 9 My- VVeige1'1t,21 Baumgartner, Fred 138 ' 1 fv' J 'L Mr, Weinbender, 23, 81 2Baumgartner, Leanne 128 3 ' '- Mn West, 21, 74 , Beadle, Peggy 39, 41, 42, 43, 49, 60, 61, 90 f rf: Mr, Wheelock, 15 1.1 Becker, Bonnie 90 ll v Mr. vvildf, 25,65 X Becker, Dun - , g M155 Wiley' 16 '-' 'J Betta, Charles 128 . o 4 6 A Q Mr. Zimmerhakl, 25, 93 Q 5. Beitticlg, JCUL9 133 , 5 Beit ic , Ro ert 128 ' R, 7: S11-'dem B0dY Bendel, Bonnie 90 j - Bendel, Sue 90 .! EX - . Aberg,Joel39,138 nf' Q Bemnd 1O,,,-,mn s ,. Q Ablan, Barbara 38, 60, 88 f Benson Dole 128' 74 1 N X f ' Ablan, Jirn 43, 45, 49, 81, 123 Bemzen, Mike 138 LJ -4 I Ablon, MGVQUVE1 901 88 .4 Bentzen, Wade 128 A.. ' , Ablan, Nancy 39, 138, 61 -0 Beranek, Tom 133 T fg K Q Abbot, Tom '138 28 . ' 9 Beranek, Vicki 90 7. 1 . Abrams' He en 1 Berekvam, Doug 68, 90, 76 ll f Adams, Bart 138 5 DBerg, Jim 39, 81, 128,75 a -' Ajcfzs-flje99Y 352320' g4B?723g28 'wi Berg, Laurel 90 I Q D 1, A ero ,Denise ,4, , - B 1 dlBmd90 1 , 37 Adsit, Jackie 42, 47, 55, 128 V 1-1BZfjghe,,y 138 2, f1 T: uf J Anern, Kathy 35, 12s, 61, 76 'P' 1 Beyer' Barb 46, 90 ... C J . 1 Albrecht, Richard 138 Bice' Sue 138 J IJ 4 Albright, Kris 30, 37, 39, 53, 69, 128, 51, ay Bielefeld' Barb 37,391 138 5 A I 4 I Albright, Bill 133 n - - ina, Steven 39, 44, 48, 49, 55, 57, 91, 121, 32 gl, 7 Alexander, Gail 128 f ishofskyl Dennis 128 . Alland, Kathleen 88 K K Bishofsky' Lindo 1, ff ' 5 Aiinaus, Larry 48, 53, 55, 57, aa, 32 , Blerguml Bmbcm 36, 91 F 0 ft' Amofmf Clalfe 138 5 Biarirnnan, Janet 30, 39, 43, 128 Q q t Amonnf 5'eVe 38 Biorkman, Janice 128 - . o 3 W Ames, Jane 138,50 4 Biorkmnnl Nancy 39, 46, 91 no 1 1 Amundson, R00 133 N Black, Kathy 138, 61, 50 G, us A 6 Amundson, Chris 37, 138, 76, 50 - Q, Block' Roben 30' 311 34' 39' 44, 45, 49, 53 81, ' - sf Amundson, Jeff 88 U E 91' 119' 72, 61, 32, 70 Q! S O , , ' J AmU'1'Ud, Edword Bladine, Douglas 138 5- -Lo C . Arnunson, Mary 30, 33, 39, 40, 46, 88, 159 X Blndinel Susqn 91 - 0 - Anderson, Annette 128, 51 goin Leslie 133 K5 . 'L . . Anderson, David K. 43, 55, 57, 138 ,lf l Bmnchmdl Kim 139 V Q Anderson, David R. 30, 45, 47, 48, 54, 1332 Blank! Chery1 581 139 ' 0 Anderson, Gail 88, 51 B1On1n Donold 128 6 ,,-Q Anderson, Jerry 128 . Blank, Tom 139 . 'J -31 Anderson, Judith 42, 47, 54, 128, 59 A Bleimohll Mike L . 4 Anderson, Kathy 138 X, Bloweysl Nancy 139, 50 5 ' 7' Anjorson, g1Cl1f1Ed81gg,95, 76 ,. -1 alaska, Jeff 82, 128 C 1. - An erson, On , o ' alaska Kathy 129 , ' Q Q f Anderson Terry 128 7. 17 I Lf' Y N.. I A Bluske, Steve 139, 73 - C J? A899111 Debb1e8128 S Bockenhauer, Ted 129 'lj V A ANDY, 51eVe 13 .vu Boeck, Dave 129 Antonv,CUrYf1f1 58, 128 'G aaanika, Debbie 37, 39, 129 5- C Antony, Carol 55, 88, 61 Boenigk, Richard 129 'J K . Antony, Sandra 128 Boenggkl Ron 139 'N v F4 0 AfV1950f'l, GUVY 133 Boero, Debbie 0 x Arnold, George 138 Boisen, Mary 38, 60, 139, 50 Q., r . 63 Arnold, Gerri 88 Boldt, Cheryl 49, 139 Arnold, Sfonlev 128 4- Boldt, Linda 33, 39, 129 J 6 ff , sf ,-. SPOYTSOV1, O11 , , 1 Borer, Da e s. 5 5 , 6 Aspenson, Gil 89 Q Bargwardt, Steven 82, 129,61 a 0 Q 10 1: Aspenson, Mike 128 -, Bonzl Jack 139 7 9 4 Atchinson, Debbie 138, 50 Bo1CnenW1111c,m 129, 74 aj 6 -Q ATCl'1lf1S0f1, PEQQY 351 391 61, 39 ' Bouftleur, Mary 49, 139 lo , r , I Averill, P9111 89, 156 L'i ' Boyle, Michael 65, 91 C Q Averill, Lester 65, 138, 74 J... lj Braaren, Candy 38, 46, 129, 51 , A I Vg AYlSW0l'1l1, JOY 65, 39, 76 Bradford, Tom 45, 48, 91, 37 , ' K My BGCOY1, Doug 48, 65, 128, 74 C U Brague, Charleen 35, 39, 129, 35, 51 5-, 0 o 0 , Bode, Carol 30, 38, 89 5' Brague, Kathleen 129,51 ,. -2 ci Bcleder, Ddvld 39, 128 fx Brandau, Terry 49, 53, 54, 58, 129, 155 K, BOl'1l', Williorn 133 7' Brandt, Beverlee 91 no VI A Bcilev, DOUQ 68, 133 U U Brault, Dennis B. 139 U Q5 .1- Bailey, Kathryn 138 gmulf, Philip ' U y J Bcikalars, Dan 128 Braun, Phil 129 113 7 ' e.a1r1a,n, Scott 89 J.. f' Breidel, Cathy 39, 129 '7 61 Bolow, Jornes 90 6 f Breidel, Linda 139 ff ' VJ Boltz, Sherry 35, 54, 57, 61, 32, 50 7 Breidell Nqncy 139 12 1 Baptie, Barb 35, 60, 128 6 f Brenegan, Debra 38, 39, 91, 77 17 6 ... ,J Barge, Carol 90,51 Bright, Clifford 91 ' A i Borris, Robert 138 1 .EQ Bright, Richard 139, 74 : 6 ' . ' Bartlett, Nancy 39, 49, 90 ' Brindley, Barbara 92, 157 5. O C' Barton, Janet 138, 50 gl Bnndiey, David 92 ' 13 . ll - O Q 167 ii' nf Q. :J J 0 x KJ A 53 Q cl C 1. 1 'Wu sf 5-s 6. O 2 fu I 4 Q 'I ff A? 5- lv 3- I lv '-? 168 Britt, Janice 139, 45, 61, 50 Broadhead, Duane 129 QI' Brockelhurst, Janice 61, 129 I' Bronk, Joanne 54, 57, 92 -'- Brown, Deborah 139 7 Brudos, Jeff 34, 65, 129, 76 Bruring, Gail 139 Bucholtz, Ron 92 3 Buehrle, Carol 40, 42, 44, 48, 54, 57, 61, 92 Burgess, Barbara 39, 139 1 Burkum, Larry 139 Burmeister, Steve 129 . Burnett, lan 55, 57 3. Burnett, lan 92 Burns, John 139 ,- Burns, Richard 92 ii Burroughs, Richard 129 , f Burton, Donald 4 5 Burzinski, Michael 92, 139 I Bush, William 68, 82, 129 Bushek, Clarence 74 Bushek, John 129, 74 Busheir, 1266 139 7' Buswell, Richard 129 Q Butt, Alex 129 Butterfield, Ellen 92 Butterfield, Toni 139, 50 2 Q Bye, William 17, 139 1 f Byers, Oran 44, 139 O Cacciapaglio, Pamela 139 Cadd, Darwin L., Callaway, Linda 37, 38, 39, 92, 77 91, Cameron, ivisry 30, 38, 39, 42, 69, 92, 51 ' Campbell, Alex 139 Campbell, Irwin 139 Campbell, Larry 139 Q Cantwell, Colleen 139 N- ' Cantwell, Loralee 92 . Carlin, Cindi 139 ' Carlson, Mary 42, 46, 129, 132, 77 . Carlson, Tim 93 Carr, Richard C. 93 Carr, Richard S. 41, 44, 55, 57, 93, 61 Carr, Rob 139 Carr, Tom 139, 37 Casperson, Randy 78, 93, 78, 59, 76 Cautfman, Suzanne 43, 47, 55, 58, 129 Caughron, Janna 36, 139 M. 5 U Index Coleman, Steve 36, 139 Coleman, Susan 39, 53, 60, 139, 50 Colleran, James 129 Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Combs, Conant, Conner, Cooley, Cooley, Copper, Couper r Debby 129 Kathy 39, 94, 77 Mark 129, 152 Bill 94 Pauleen 58, 94 Chris 30, 53, 139, 77, 50 Kristin 39, 139 Jett 65, 139, 73 Steve 65, 78, 129, 76, 70 G. Scott 94 Jacqueline 39, 58, 94 Cox, Stephan 129, 74 Cozy, Jeff 94 Crook, Roxanne 129 Cermak, Mary Alice 38, 39, 91, 93, 45 Chadwick, Dennis 34, 44, 61, 65, 129,73 ' Chadwick, Jeri 139 Chapman, Steven 93 Chapman, Tom 129 o n Check, Michael I Christ, Cynthia 51 Christen, Steven 139 Christianson, Brent 34, 65, 82, 129, 76 Christianson, Dave 30, 55, 57, 129 Christianson, Sue 60, 139, 50 Christman, Kathy 35, 139, 61,50 I chnsinwn, Kay 35, 129,51 Cibulka, Susan 139,50 , . Cibulka, Sandy 139 Clark, Daniel 139 ' Clark, Darrell 94 Clark, Dave 139 Clark, Debbie 139 -,Q Clark, Kathy 139, 50 X Clark, Steven 139 clniiss, Charles 36, 49, 68, 31, 94, 129, 45, 74'2 Clauss, Eileen 35, 48, 61 Claussen, Dan 139 fi Claussen, Debbie Cleary, Tim 94 .1 Cleck, Mike 129 Clements, Patty 139 J Clements, Peggy 139 Cleveland, Dan 139 . 'L Cobleigh, Linda 58, 129 AI' Colburn, Connie 39, 46, 94 Coleman, Deann 36, 139 Crum, Faye 38,139, 50 Culver, Mary 139, 50 Curry, Dru 139, 50 Curtis, Peg 31, 37, 94, 51, 32 Curtis, Tom 47, 139, 52 Custer, Gary 139 Czeckowig , Gary 129 Czeczok, Robert 129 Czeiska, Sig 129 Dahl, Larry 65, 82, 94, 159 Dahl, Linda 129, 51 Dahnke, Bruce 129, 74 Dalaney, Glenn Dally, Wanda 39, 69, 95 Danke, Bruce 152 Darling, Warren 129, 52 Davenport, Tom 129, 70 Davidson, D. 61 Davis, Scott 139 Davison, William 139 Davison, Jim 30, 44, 44, 45, 55, 57, 60, 95 Dawes, Charles 34, 65, 95, 76, 70 Day, Connie 95, 77 Day, Tom 30, 68, 129, 73 DeClute, Natalie 60, 95, 51 fl Deoukis, John 30, 31, 45, 47, 54, 57, 81, 95, -f 155, 76 DeFord, Vivian Dellanbach, Steve 95 DeMaroney, Gary 49, 53, 58, Deml, Steve 129 DeWitt, Barb 95 Dickerson, Jeanette 129, 50 Diderrich, Diane 129 Dingeldein, Karen 129 Dittman, Sandra 37, 95, 51 Dixon, Susan 95, 51 Doering, Rich 55, 129 Dohve, James 129 Dohve, Nancy 129 Dolan, Robert Dolato, Linda Dolato, Roger Dotterwich, James 129 39, 46, 96, 51, 129 129 78, 129 99, 45 Downs, Sandi Driscoll, Patty 17, 129 Drudick, Nanci 129 Druliner, William Drummer, Kurt 140 Druschke, Steve Duckett, Dave Ducylowech, Carol 129 Duffy, Margaret 96, 159 Dummer, Curtis Dunn, Mike 129 Duresky, Linda 140 Dworak, James 65, 96, 76 Dwyer, Dave 129 Dwyer, Debra 140 Dyar, Mark 30, 54, 57, 55, 32, 129 Ebner, Robert 39, 140 Eckhard, Barb 140 Eckhardt, John 140 Eckhardt, Tom 96 f-'Z ' T 14 1 'M' 5-4, Edmonson, Sharon 140, 50 'O Edwards, Lands 39, 129, 59, 51 '- Ehrsam Thomas 129 5 Eisenman, Conrad 140 '- lg Ekern, David 96 Elder, Lynn 140 75 'fu Elder, Steven 129 J Ellison, Keith 140 Q 1 Elsen, Roger 140 l- It Elsen, Ardella 96 0 5, Emery, Debra 140 0 , 1' Emery, Ted 140 - Ender, Tom 96 P Engebretson, Ritchie 129 sr Engebretson, Ronald 80, 96 nr Engen, Greg 129 Q Engler, Peter fr, Englund, Deborah 54, 57, 96 Erickson, Gerald 129 7 . Erickson, Jon 39, 44, 129 XJ ' Erickson, Larry 129 , J Erickson, Patricia 140 Cs Erickson, Rich 140 N J Evans, Janet 33, 42, 43, 49, 53, 129, 45, 61 1 Evenson, Harley 96 Ewing, Sue 140 S : Facteau, John 96 ' Q. . , Facteau, Lynn 39, 140, 51 'Q if he, Fahl, Pam 48, 53, 96, 45 ' Q ', Ferguson, Linda 140 Wi Ferguson, Rose 58, 129 Feroe, Paul 40, 42, 54, 57, 81, 129, 76 'B Og Feyen, Linda 129, 51 N , Fiagn L. 39 X Fibeger, Tom, 140 , Fiedler, Craig 34, 129,73 no Piers, Vicki 130 O Fillner, Richard 130 5 Finn, Cynthia 140 I . First, Rim 140 1 Fischer, Linda 140 -R ' Fish, Reuel 45, 130, 73 -' Fisher, Albert 140 , . Fisher, Jackie 36, 38, 140 .JJ Fisher, Psni 54, 58, 130 6' Fisher, Roberta 37, 140, 76, 50 7 Fitting, Kenneth 130 Fitzpatrick, Sharon 140 3 4 7, Flint, Steve 30, 140 Q u , Flood, Maureen 39, 130 'V ,D Fluekiger, Barbara 97 'T Fluekiger, Janet 140 p ' Foley, Lee 30, 130 f' Ford, John 78, 130, 78, 72 l Ford, Mark 47, 140, 52 7. Forseth, Gary 97 ug A Fortner, Jackie 97 p. Fortner, Patti 140 X Fossum Gary 97 Foster, Alfred 130 ' Fotland, Jodi 38, 140 1' Fousi, Bill 36, 97 -J sg- Faust, Dianne 38, 58, 130, 51 ' , if B Frahman, Linda 07, Franck, Dennis 49, 53, 55, 57, 140 U ,, Franklin, Walter 97 g, a Frederick, Hunter 34, 49, 65, 130, 155, 76 0 , Q Freeman, Patsy 140, 143, 50 'Q Freng, Diane 130 0 ' Freng, Linda 130, 51 I Frick, Bruce 140' Frisbie, Thomas 140 Frost, George 130, 74 Frost, Mary 39, 61, 141 F 13 Frost, Wendy 9 Fruth, Terry 141 ij Fry, Jack 141, 74 ' .. l Fry, Kim 82, 98, 102, 76, 159, 74 0 Fryseth, Bonnie 141 in Fuchs, Cynthia Fuchs, Mary 53, 98 5 f' . Q Fuchs, Thomas 141 I nd ex Groth, Douglas 130 Hass, Paul 103 Hass, Timothy 141 Hass, Tracy 130 Hasse, Deborah 103 Hatch, Donna 141 Hatke, Larry 130, 61 Haugen, Jim 103 Haugen, Kathy 141,50 Haugen, Kris 36, 39, 41, 46, 49, 103, 61, 77 Haugland, Peter 141 Hauswirth, Jeanne 30, 103 Hauswirth, Nancy 141, 50 Hawkins, Jim 103 Hayes, Joseph 141 Head, Jo Ann 141 Healy, Brath, 130 Hecht, P. 38 Hefti, Cliff 54, 103 Hefti, James 141 Hetti, Nancy 130, 51 Hegel, Pamela 103 Heii, Sue 39, 69, 130, 61, 51 Heilman, Steve 141 Hein, Brenda 36, 39, 41, 43, 141,61 Heintz, Mary 141, 50 Heinzel, Mark 141,74 Helke, Mike Helke, Richard 141 Heller, Mark 45, 48, 53, 103, 32 Heller, Steve Helm, Robert 45, 130 Hemming, Janet 39, 141, 51 Henry, Tim 141 Hengel, Jane 17, 141, 50 Henriksen, Lee 65, 141 Henry, Tim 34 Herlitzka, Joe 130 Herold, Karen 130 Herold, Rick 141 Herold, Tom 104 Heslip, Jaqueline 141 Hestad, Jack 34, 82, 104, 76 Hether, Lawrence 141 Heyoth, Mike 142 Hicke, Don 65, 82, 104, 76, 159 Hicke, Sharon 41 Hicke, Shelley 13 Hicke, Toni 142 Hickish, John 131 Hilke, Chris 142 Hillmer, Cathy 39, 131 Hillmer, Sandy 31, 58, 104, 114, 45 104 l Hines, Bob 131 Hines, David 131, 72, 70 Hines, Mark 104 Hines, Sharon 104 Hintz, Steve 142, 149, 52, 37 Fuller, Barbara 33, 37, 39, 40, 69, 98, 32 lGrover, Joan 141 fl Gabel, Duane 98 Grover, Judy 141 I Gabel, Joyce 130, 51 l Gruentzel, Sharon 141 ' T Gabrielson, Mark 7' Grullkowski, Norbert 100 Gahan, William 98 'rg Grulkowski, Richard 100 L Galloway, Jack 43, 130 Guanella, Mary 17, 130 . . Games, Susan 130 Gudgeon, Carolyn 141,50 9 Gantka, Dan 65, 130, 76, 74 5, Guepfer, Howard 54, 68, 141 Gantka, Sharon 141 , - Gundersen, Cameron 33, 82, 100, 59 Ganz, Gary 141 'J Gundersen, Rolf 101 f: Garbers, Ed 98 Gundersen, Sara 31, 38, 42, 46, 49, 130, 155, Garbers, Nancy 141 45, 32 Garbis, Jennifer 61, 130 Gundersen, Sig 130, 152, 59 sf, Garcia, Gloria 48, 53, 98 Gunderson, Kay 141, 61 ,O Garder, John . Gunderson, Lynn 37, 101 Gardner, Rita 35, 130, 51 .0 Gutknecht, Jane 101, 51 Garke, Pam 130 i-, Gutknecht, Jean 101 Gartner, Paul 98 N Guttormsson, Mary 101, 45, 51, 32 ' Garzee, Barbara 130 na Guttormsson, Susan 130, 61, 51 ' Gates, Jayne 130 . Gutzel, Merry 35, 38, 39, 42, 141, 61, 50 'gf Gaustad, Janice 141 'L Hachbart, Carl 141 5 Gaynor, Ken 141 Hadley, Wayne 141 - Geary, Harold 130, 158 1 Hafner, Mary 141 Geary, Linda 98 :li Haig, Ron 141 Geary, Cheryl 35, 36, 38, 39, 46, 60, 130,51 ' Haldorson, Danita 130 his Gees, Thomas 34,98 - Haldorson, Diane 101,76 Gerhdt, P. 76 r?-1 Haley, Tom 130 Gerke, Barbara 130 5 v Hall, Brian 130 X Geiwitz, Linda 39, 141 Hall, Erla 130 gg' Geieir, Philip 30,81,98, 76 K Heli. Maureen 17. 141 .lf Gentry, Greg 130 Hall, Steve 141 ,I George, Lou 34, 65, 141 Haller, Randy 130 l . George, Roxie 30, 141 Halverson, Rich 101, 76, 70 Q., Ghelfi, Marlin 98 Q Halverson, Scott 38, 130, 128, 52, 61 Ghelfi, Michael 130 IT, Hamilton, David 101 Gibbons, Terry 130 Hamilton, Peggy 141 Gibbs, John 43, 52, 141 X Q Hamilton, Robert 101 Gibson, Laurie 99, 45,61, 32 f Herrirriee, Daniel 130 ' Gilbert, Jerries 31, 33, 39, 41, 44, 44, eo, 99, 'O Hqmmigl Dqn 130 ,D 152,155, 159 ' Hammond, Barbara 30, 39, 141, 51 l Gilberiseri, David 141 D 1-ieriherdi, Judi 39, 141, 145, 50 r' Gilbertson, Jane 130 Q, Hanifl, Cheryl 101, 157, 51 f' Gilbertson, Mark 130 Hanifl, Patricia 49, 101 AH, Gilbertson, Tim 41, 60, 99, 158 , Hansen, Edward 101 'Q Gilbertson, Valorie 141, 50 ' ' Hansen, Lucy 141, 50 Gill, Steve 130 ,J Hansen, Mary 58, 130, 51 rx Gillette, Jerry 99 'Q' Hansen, Pete 54, 130 Given, Bill 99 Hanson, Anita fy Given, Margaret 61, 141,50 n--4, Hanson, Beth 35, 39, 46, 54, 61, 130, 32, 50 Gierde, Kurt 141 ' Hanson, Cynthia 141 3, Glick, John Hanson, Debbie 141 GOel'd1', Peter 65,99 Hanson, Dan 141 Goetzman, Thomas 48, 99 Hanson, Harold 141, 73 Golba, Patti 99 .'-X Hanson, Jean 130 ' Gollnick, Kathy 99 5 ' Hanson, Mary 46, 130 .45 Goode, Timothy 54, 57, 81, 130 I 9 Hgngon, Mike 130 1 Goodno, Jeanne 30, 48, 99 Hgngon, Ronold 103 -rf' Gordon, Dave 65, 130 4 Hanson, Stanley 103 C Gordon, Duane 65, 82, 100, 76, 159 A Hanson, Steve 103 - Gordon, Steve 141 -. Hantke, Carol 41, 43, 58, 130 .P GOSS, Sflndy 100,51 . , Harder, Beth 112 Gossfeld, Arlys 49, 39, 53, 54, 57, 130 Harding, Peggy 141 5' Gould, Tom 130 Harding, Marilyn 47, 141 , I Graber, Steve 100 Q' Harnish, Kathyrn 33, 39, 40, 42, 54,41-9, 103, -'J Graham, Patricia 130 T 157 Gl'GmSr Mflxlne 141, 50 Harris, Laura 39, 141 GFGVYTS, Robert 100 'L Harris, Patricia 33, 38, 39, 41, 46, 49, 53, 103, v - Graybeal, Gary 68 , 45 I. Greene, Kenneth Harris, Peggy 141 ' ' Greene, Norman 100 Hgrrig, Sue 103 J. Gregory, Steve 141 ,' v i-ierris, victoria 35, 38, 39, 40, 60, 130, 59 rg, Gregory, Tim 65, 82, 76,73 I Grenewalt, Jan 46, 48, 130 1. Grimslid, Dan 100 Grimsrud, Lana 39, 41, 43, 100, 159 Greseii, zee ao, 49, ioo ,1- Grosskopf, Cynthia 130 Grosskopf, Kim 130 Grosskopf, Vicki 37, 39, 40, 42, 69, 100 tj Groth, Dawn 141 K I Harrison, David 36, 130 Harrison, John 141,74 Hartung, Jerry Hartung, Mary 130 If Hartwig, Eric 103 f-0 Haskell, Doug 65, 103 Hass, Bridget 103 Hass, Charles 141 If Hass, Ken 141 1 T A sl Hiroch, Simone 131 Hoefke, Donna 131 Hoefke, Nancy 131 Hofer, Dave 142 Hoff, Carol 142 Hoffland, Carol Hoffland, John 142 Hogue, David 104 Hogue, Mary 35, 55, 57, 142, 76,50 Holberg, Sandy 142 Holberg, Sharon 104 Holloway, William 65 Holmlund, Peder 34, 41, 43, 68, 81, 104, 32, 70 Holt, Susan 142 Homrner, Neil 142 Hoover, Kristine 57, 58, 142 Horman, Linda 46, 54, 131 Horn, Wayne 105 Horschak, Steven 131 Hotchkiss, Michael 105, 142 Howly, Gary 142 Huebner, Kathleen 131 Hulbert, Elisan 131 'U '71, ri. 5 4- -er Q. 15 If ,, .J uf. C1 . i .-I .1 J . ,xl 5 fl 3 2. 'O . 0 0 ' 'J It e ' f 1' -4 I1 is ga 'fC ' C J. ' ar, Lf, f'j 4 '.. rf' ss , sj ...Oo 5. .C 'T FP 3 K' 'T C f- 5,9 si' 2 C ri 1: 'Q 0 Li, S Q rg rf .Q f: fl 5' I 1 169 Larson, Humiston, Dan 54, 57, 142 Hundt, Alan 105 Hundt, Dan 142 Hunter, Donald 142 Hurley, Mike 39, 152, 131 Hutchens, Pamela 39, 53, 142, 50 Hutchings, Shelley 131 Hutson, Ken 65, 105 Hutzenbuehler, Dan 142, 131 Hutzler, Laurie 30, 38, 39, 42, 47, lnstefiord, Cathryn 48, 105 Irons, Sue 38, 47, 61, 105,32 Isbell, Bob 48 Isbell, Jim 105, 131 lsler, Jeanine 105 142, 45, 50 Jiracek, L Itnyre, James 142 ltnyre, Jan 105 Ivan, Leo nard Iverson, Laura 49, 55, 57, 58, 105, 45, 32 Iverson, Rod 142 Jackson, Steve 142 Jacobson, Angie 38, 142 Jacobson, Peggy 39, 142, 76, 50 Jacobson, Randy 142 Jacobson, Steve 105 Jacoby, Jim 34, 142 James, Paul 54, 57, 131 Jansky, Jeff, 57, 142, 73 Javenkoski, Bruce 30, 142, 52, 73 Jefferson, Thomas 142 Jenkins, James 49, 55, 57, 131, 59 Jenks, George 131 Jerome, Gary 142 arry 142 Jiracek, Michael 142 Joern, Pamela 61,142 Johnson, Bob I. 106 Johnson, Bob M. 65 Johnson, Dave C.i1OJ, 142 Johnson, Dave C. 1121, 105, 76 Johnson, David D. 31, 39, 43, 47, 49, 53, 81, 106, 52 Johnson, David L. 65, 106 Johnson, Debbie 35, 142, 50 Johnson, Dwight Johnson, Ellen 131 Johnson, Eric 39, 142 Johnson, Frances 142 Johnson, Geoffrey 131 Johnson, Harry 131 Johnson, Jeanne 59, 131, 51 Johnson, Kathy 131 Johnson, Lorraine 131 Johnson, Marilyn 17, 142 Johnson, Mary 142 Johnson, Melanie 61, 142,50 Nancy 33, 37, 39, 40, 42, 47, 60, 131, Johnson, 45 Johnson, Sharon 142 Johnson, Stanley 131 Johnson, Steve 142 Johnson, Vicky 142 Johnson, William 131 Johnston, Brent 131 Jolivette, Sue 106 Jones, Judi 142 Joranger, Mike 142 Jordan, Jane 142 Jordie, Tom 131 Juan, Rita 106 Julsrud, Brad 106 June, Kristine 38, 142 Juriens, Diane 131 Kaczorowski, George Kahler, Daniel 142 Kalfayan, John 30, 33, 44, 131, 59, 75 Kammel, Kammel, Linda 131 Terry 142 Kaplan, Debra 39, 60, 142, 45,50 Karis, Jul Kateley, ie 54, 57, 60, 131, 51 Gary 132 Index Kaufmann, Jenny 142 Kavanaugh, Paul 142, 155, 59 Kearn, C. 61 Kearns, Linda 132 Kelemen, Bob 107 Kelemen, Julie 132 Keller, Bruce Kelley, Karen 40, 48, 54, 61, 107 Kelley, Karl 142 Kellicut, Kevin 132, 74 Kellicut, Laurie 142, 77, 50 Kellicut, Steve 107 Kellogg, John 107 Kelly, Dennis 107 Kelly, Mike 142 Kelly, Randy 107 Kelly, Richard Kendall, Edward 107 Kendall, Walter 132 Kennedy, Mark 34, 80, 107, 159, 80, 76 Kennedy, Vickey 35, 60, 142, 76, 50 Kennedy, Wanda 46, 142, 76, 50 Kern, Ronald 132 Kern, Stephen 142 Kessel, Gary 107 Kiehne, Jan 107, 51 King, Jeffrey 34, 54, 142 King, Sandra 132 Kinney, Rachel 30, 48, 53, 60, 142 Kinstler, Cindy 132 Kinstler, Kathy 142 Kircheis, Kathy 132 Kirchner, Barbara Kish, Judith 132 Klein, Cynthia 36, 142 Kloneski, Dennis 107 Klund, Tim 34. 65, 82, 107, 76, 155, Kluth, John 108 Knebes, Joanne 59, 132 Kneesel, William 132 Knight, Randy 39, 132 Knobloch, Carol 142 Knobloch, Cheryl 142 Knothe, Mike 132 Knudson, Barbara 142 Knutson, Bart 142 Knutson, Jeff 142 Knutson, Ronald 132 Kobs, Linda 132, 61, 51 Kock, Lucile Koeller, Barb 108, 51 Koeller, Sue 35, 39, 132 Kohlmeir, Robert 142 Kokott, Dean 132, 142 Kokott, Karen 108 Kowalke, Linda 132, 76,51 Kramer, Constance 132 Kramer, Jerry 143 Kramer, Ken 143 Krause, Cindy 132 Krause, Kay 132 Krause, Robert 143 Kremmer, Candy 132 Kreuser, Jim Kreutz, Kathy Krismer, Barbara 36, 38, 108 Krismer, Dawn 143 Krug, Karla 143 Kbuitschek, Carla 36, 143, 50 Kuechmann, Christopher 47, 54, 57, 58, 108, 61 Kunert, Ellis 143 Kunert, Gloria 143, 59 Kurth, Steve 132, 74 Kuschel, Jack 143 Kvanli, Jerry 132 LaDouceur, Paul 143 Lafky, Kevin 143 Lafky, Pat 132 LaFleur, David 65, 132, 143, 76 LaFleur, Larry LaFore, Ma ri 108, 50 Lamb, Carol 108 Lamberton, Linda 132 Lang, Kathryn 30, 132 Lang, Roberta 132 Lange, Nancy 132 Lapof, Buff 143 Largent, Steve 39, 44, Steve 39, 45, 47, 48, Larsen, Larsen, Terry 132 Larson, Barbara 132 Larson, Deborah 143, 50 Larson, Doug 112 Larson, Heidi 54, 58, 109, 45 Sandra 45, 143, 52, 73 108,52 Latham, Bill 143, 73 Lattimore, Morris 109 Lawrence, Denny 143 Lawrence, Shirley 17, 132 Layton, Andrea 61, 143 Leach, Larry 133 Leanard, Clyde 143 Ledegar, Dan 133 Lee, Keith 133 Lee, Pamela 46, 54, 57, 60, 133, 45, Lehman, Jeff 34, 143 Leith, Tom 54, 143 Leitz, Cheryl 36, 38, 61, 109 LeJeune, Susan 133 Lennartz, Jerald Lenser, Martha 143 Lenser, Virginia 133 Leonard, Paul 143 Lepsch, Richard 133 Lessand, Clyde Leuenberger, Linda 39, 133 Levenstein, Keren 37, 61, 143, 45 Levesque, Maurice 143, 74 Levinger, Rich 39, 44, 49, 143 Lewison, Vicki 133 Liberte, Gilbert 109 Lichtie, Sue 143 Limpert, Sandra 143 Lince, Sherri 109 Linder, Mark 143 Linder, Todd 143 Lindner, Barbara 143 Lindseth, Scott 143, 73 Linhart, Jolitta 39, 143 Lintelmann, Becky 61, 133, 51 Litsheim, Ted 143 Livingston, Bonnie 109, 51 Locketz, Irving 39, 44, 45, 47, 121 Locketz, Jeffrey 45, 47, 49, 109, 143 Loeffler, Dan 144 Loing, Ron 133 Lokken, Kathleen Lorenz, Lynda 144 Loveland, Carol 39, 48, 133, 135 Lovold, Karen 38, 109 Low, Steve 30, 34, 144 Ludwigson, SuAnn 58, 144, 51 Luehne, William 144 Lunde, Steve K. 109, 76 Lutiger, Kris 39,51 Lutiger, Stephanie 109, 133 Luxford, Lynn 133 Lynch, Tim McArthur, Judy 110 McArthur, Patty 144 McCarthy, David 110 McClanathan, Mark 144,73 McClure, Arthur 110 McCollough, Cindy 133, 51 McConaughey, Mark 133 McCormick, William F. 110 McDowell, Janice 49, 133 McDowell, Maureen 33, 40, 43, 54, 57 61 McGovern, Thomas 111 McKenzie, Sue 35, 38, 39, 133 McLees, Merry 133 Ogen, Richard 133 McLevich, Rosemary 38, 58, 111 McMillan, Pat 39, 46, 133 McMullin, Pat 111 McMullin, Scott 133 McNamara, Jim Richard Matthew 68 McNulty, Kathy 144, 50 Mackachlan, Ellen 144, 50 MacKachlan, Sue 144,50 Mader, Dennis 109 Magin, Mike 82, 110 Mailey, John 144 Mandehr, Dave 65, 133, 76 Mannel, Ronald 17, 39, 133 Richard 144 Markos, Joan 33, 42, 60, Manske, Markos, Kathy 110,50 Markos, Patty 39, 77, 51 Marohl, Ronald 110 110, 144, 5 51,50 Marquardt, Diane 39, 110 Marsh, Shari 110, 76 Marshall, Scott 144,59 Marshall, Veronica 144 Mannel, Ron 133 Martell, Tom 133 Martell, Toni Paulsen, Patricia 134,51 Martin, Sally 36, 54, 138, 144, 61 Martin, Sue 36, 144 Matias, Christine 39, 133 Matson, Cathy 40, 46, 48, 61, 133 Mattie, Don 144 Mattison, Marian 133, 51 Mattson, Mary 38, 60, 110, 77 Mayott, Michelle 39, 133 Mazur, Lee 110 Melby, Eric Melby, Patty 111, 76 Mendell, Jane 39, 144,50 Mendell, John 111 Menke, Bill 30, 65, 81, 133, 154, 76, Messman, Millicent Merteld, Phil 144 Metcalf, Nancy 144 Mettille, Edward 133 Mettler, Janet 144, 50 Mewaldt, J0hn 111 Phillips, Tim 82, 134 Michae Meyer, Gerold Meyer, Jane 144 Meyer, Janice 17, 133 Meyer, Jeanne 133 Meyer, Jerry 133 Meyer, Kathleen 39, 61, 144, 50 Michaels, Dennis 133 Michaels, Kerry 39, 60, 111 Michaels, Pat 111 ls, Sally 60, 144, 50 Michaels, Scott 144 Michaelson, Leslie 111, 45 Michelson, Dean 68, 111, 76 Michelson, Steve 43, 47, 61 Mickelson, Steve 133, 37 Mideltort, Christine 30, 31, 33, 43, 4 1 11, 45, 32 Midtlien, Lorie 60, 144, 50 Mihalovic, Sue 112 Miller, Cheryl 35, 39, 133, 50 Miller, Chris 144 Miller, Dave 144 Miller, Dennis 144 Miller, Don 133 Miller, Erik 75, 112 Miller, Jayne 38, 39, 41, 43, 112, 77 Miller, Jeffrey 65, 112,76 Miller, Joan 39, 41, 112, 77 Miller, John 112 Miller, Kristine Miller, Mary Jane 112, 51 Miller, Mike 112 Miller, Terry 144 Miller, Winton 133 Mills, Gayla 144 Milne, John 30, 34, 39, 144, 75 9, 45, 32 74 7, 49, 53, Index Mitchell, Dave 144 Mitchell, Rick 68, 144, 73 Marley, Debbie 55, 145 Moen, Mike 54, 57, 133 Moen, Vicki 145, 50 Mohler, Tom Mohr, Cindy 145 Molzahn, Barbara 133, 131, 77 Molzahn, Jett 133 Mooney, Wayne 133 Morehouse, Kathleen 112, 51 O'Her on, Jim 145 Oliver, Janie 133, 51 Oliver, Steven 114 Olsen, Gregory 65, 114, 70 Olson, Gregg 65, 114 Olson, Leanna 146, 76, 51 Olson, Maureen 38, 146 Olson, Pam 146 Olson, Paul 146 Olson, Richard Lee 146 Olson, Morris, Ray 145 Morton, Elinor 133 Morton, Mike 48, 145 Mosher, Denise 35, 39, 133, 155 Mosher, Mosher, Nancy 133, 51 Patricia 36, 49, 60, 133, 135 Motylinski, Joel 133 Mowery, Michael 145 Muenzenberger, Alan Muenzenberger, Alvin 145 Mundinger, Gary 55, 133 Murnane, Rand 133 Murphy, Annette 145, 76 Murphy, Kathleen 38, 55, 145, 50 Murphy, Kevin 145 Murphy, Patricia 112 Murphy, Roni 145, 50 Olson, Robert 82, 133, 76 Olson, Tony 133 Ondell, Rochelle 30, 33, 39, 46, 69, 115 Orvan, Marie Osweiler, Rosemarie 115 Oyen Georgia 133 Page, Patti 146 Pagonis, Torn 133 Panschow, Eldora 146 Pappas, Pamela 30, 39, 41, 42, 115, 157, 4 Poremski, Mike Parks, Ed 39, 133, 59 Mydels, John 145, 74 Myers, Rhea 17, 39, 47, 55, 145, 74 Parins, Mark 133 Pataska, Nancy 30, 35, 48, 53, 133 Paulsen, Paulson, Torn 34, 55, 57, 146 Gale 134 Myhre, Tom 65, 133, 76 Nagle, Rosemary 38, 133 Nasseth, Kathleen 58, 133 Nasseth, William 82, 133 Nederloe, Debbie 145 Needham, Tom 145 Nehring, Jeff 145 Nelsestuen Susan 30, 46, 48, 49, 54, 57, 133 132,155, 45, 61 Paulson, Gary 115, 119 Pearsall, Michael 134, 61 Pederson, Linda 39, 61, 146, 143 Pelan, Debbie 146 Pendleton, Deborah 115 Perry, Craig 134 Peters, Ruth 146 Peterslie, Terry 115 Peterson, Bill 134, 61 Nelson, Dave 55, 145 Nelson, Fred 145 Nelson, Greg 34, 145 Nelson, James 113 Nelson, Leroy 113 Nelson, Randy 65, 133 Neprud, Sue 133 Nerison, Barbara 38, 39, 43, 113, 51 Ness, Dan 113 Ness, Torn 133,73 Netwall, Lynn 35, 38, 133, 35 Neumeister, David 145 New, Steve 113, 114 Newcomb, Sharon 113 Nibbelink, Allen 145 Nickley, Laurie 145 Nicolai, Vikki 113, 112, 77 Niebuhr, Melody 145 Nielsen, Jeffrey 41, 42, 43, 55, 145, 52, 37 Niggli, Christine 30, 38, 145 Niles, Cheri 33, 35, 40, 55, 57, 61, 113,32 Peterson, Peterson, Carla 146 Cindi 37, 115 Peterson, Debbie 39, 41, 115 Peterson Dianne 37, 39, 115 Peterson, Joye 39, 134 Peterson Mary Lou 39, 61, 146, 50 Peterson Peterson Mike 146 Sherry 42, 61, 134, 45, 50 Petrosik, Bob 134 Platt, Larry 115 Pfaff, Renee 39, 41, 42, 43, 47, 55, 58, 146 76, 51 Pfaff, Steve 115 Pfafflin, Bill 55, 115 Phillipps, Joyce 61, 146, 50 Pickett, Ken 55, 134 Pierce, Sandra 35, 36, 134 Poehling, D. 39 Pomeroy, Barbara 33, 41, 43, 61, 116, 159 Potaracke, Mike 134 Nimocks, Richard 145 Nissalke, Torn 34, 145, 74 Nockels, Dave 145 Noel, Dennis 133 Noel, Karolyn 145, 77 Nokken, Diane 36, 113, 32 Nontelle, Gloria 145 Norman, Tom 133 Norman, Vicki 39, 133 Northrup, Greg 54, 57, 82, 133, 68, 76 Novak, Andrew 113 Novotney, Bill Nudd, Valerie 145, 45, 50 Nuttall, Tom 145 Nygaard, Sandra 114,45 O'Brien, Mary 114 Oehrle, Betty 145 Oestreich, Debbie 30, 39, 69, 133, 131, 51 Oestreich, Donna 114 Oestreich, Sue Ogden, Bonnie 145 Potter, Bruce 37, 146 Potter, Jeff 34, 65, 116, 76 Potter, Nancy 35, 39, 41, 43, 60, 146, 50 Potter, Tony 41, 134, 57 Pottinger, Steve 134 Potts, Susan 39, 116, 76 Powell, Barbara Powell, Steven 146 Power, Barb 134 Powers, Jean 35, 39, 61, 134, 35 Pralle, Sandra 53, 54, 57, 134,61 Preeshl, Susan 17, 146, 50 Prellwirtz, Diane 30, 39, 60, 146, 50 Price, Beth 37, 43, 61, 69, 134 Purdy, Debbie 116 Purdy, Randy 134 Quint, Cynthia 50, 134 Quirk, Nancy 117 Racette, Tom 65, 146 Radtke, Albert 146 Radtke, Charlotte 146 Ragner, Kathy 134 Ramlow, Barbara 31, 42, 46, 134, 1 59, 45, 51, 32 Rank, Syd 134 Rankin, Tom 146 Rash, Debi 39, 146 Rasmus, Barb 55, 57, 134 Rasmus, Stephen 34, 45, 58, 116 Rasmusen, Jan 146, 45, 61 Rebhan, Jim 134 Rebhan, Joan 146 Reichert, Teri 39, 54, 146, 145, 50 Reichgelt, Chris 49, 61, 134 32, 155, Index Scarseth, Mary 30, 35, 55, 57, 61, 146, 35, 76, 50 Schaefer, Karen 36, 37, 43, 46, 134 Schaefer, Mark 39, 146 Schaller, Denise 146, 50 Schams, David 134 Schams, Dennis 134 Schams, Steve 146 Schams, Theresa 146 Schams, Tom 118 Schams, Toni Schauland, Rita 146 Schauland, Susan 30, 33, 40, 44, 47, 60, 118, Renner, Jean 116 Reichgelt, Rich 146,73 Reinholz, Sally 146 Reiser, John 30, 31, 33, 41, 43, 44, 47, 134, 37 61 Reiser, Tim 39, 43, 55, 146, 37 Rekow, Jim 116 Renner, Dennis 116 Renner, Heather 39, 41, 43, 116, 51 Rheingans, Bonnie 146 Rheingans, Linda 134 Rhode, Rich 82, 116 Rhodes Steve 146 Riba, S ue 40, 42, 47, 60, 134, 45,32 Rice, Beth 117 Rich, Shirley 146 Richards, Shelley 146 Richardson, James 146 Richmond, Linda 35, 146, 59, 76, 50 Rick, Peggy 31, 36, 38, 39, 117, 51 Rick, Shirley 39, 46, 76, 50 Riddles, Mark Rieber, Maribeth 146 Rifenberg, Ronald 65, 117, 125, 64, 66 Ringda hl, Tom 54, 57, 82, 117,75 Riniker, Robert 134 Riplinger, Jeff 146 Ristey, Lawrence 117 Ristey, Leslie 36, 39, 146, 61 Ristow, Michael 117 Ristow, Rhonda 30, 39, 61, 134 Ritter, Jim 17, 117, 76 Roach, Vicki 134 Robers, John 117 Roberts, Randy Robertson, John 146 Robinson, Jerry 82, 134 Robinson, Pam 39, 60, 146, 143, 50 Rockwood, Scott 81, 134 Roellig, Dave Roesler, Charles 146 Roesler, Keith 146 Roesler, Tom 146 Rossow, Gerald 117 Rotering, Henry 117, 146 Rowe, Libby 39, 55, 57, 61, 69, 134 Rudy, Gary 146, 73 Ruege, Ruegg, Garrett 146 Mike 134 77 Schieche, Sandra 31, 33, Schirmacher, Carolyn 38, Schlicht, Terry 146 Schmaltz, Mary 146 Schmidt, Karen 134 Schmidt, Tom 48, 53, 65, Schnick, Karen 146 Schnuth, Helen 146 49, 53, 134, 61, 32 39,61,69,134 134, 72, 76, 70 Schock, Schoen, Schoen, Schoen Lynn 39, 118, 77, 51 Kathryn 40, 134 Mike 134 Rosanne 146 51 Schoenfeld, Peder 134 Schrabeck, Dave 118, 134 Schrader, Mike Schrams, Charles Schroeder, Barbara 35, 42, 118,45 Schroeder Dave 146 Schroeder: Jayne 39, 43, 46, 134, 154, 61 Schroeder, JoAnn 118, 32 Schroeder, Linda Schroed er, Ron 146, 73 Schroeder, Steve 146 Schubert, Kurt 1-16 Schultz, Debbie 146 Schultz, Gordon 48, 52, 134 Schultz, Jerry 65, 118,70 Schultz, Tom 34, 65, 78, 119, 76 Schultz, Susan 25, 35, 41, 118 Schultz, Michele 147 Schultz, Gary 146 Schumacher, James 146 Schumacher, Laurel 134, 51 Schwandt, David 30, 48, 53, 82, 83, 134, 152, 76, 155, 76, 70 Schwartz, Janice 119 Schwoegler, Steve 134 Schwoegler, Theresa 146 Sebranek, James 119 Sebranek, Sue 147 Secky, Cathy 147 Secord, James Seebauer, Berney Seebauer, Joyce 119, 147 Seidel, Bonnie 147 Seidel, Paul 147 Seidel, Ron 147 Seitz, Trudy 35, 147, 50 Ruoff, Karla 48, 53, 61, 134 Russell, Steven 65, 117, 76 Rust, Dan 34, 65, 146 Ruud, Barbara 53, 118, 146, 50 Ruud, Bob Ruud, Steven 146 Sagem, Suellen 31, 33, 54, 57, 60, 134, 51, 32 Sander, Vicki Sandvig, James 134 Sandvigen, Karen 118,51 Saley, Joyce 36, 134 Sartz, Nancy 134, 61 Sather, Gary Sather, Michael 146 Sauer, Kay 31, 33, 39, 42, 49, 53, 58, 61, 134, 135, 32 Sawyer, Thomas 134 Scarseth, Karen 37, 118 Scarseth, Konrad 118 Semb, Mark 147 Severtson, Kathryn 134 Shanley, Paul 147 Shannon, Terry 33, 40, 42, 54, 60, 134, 45, 50 Sheehan, Greg Sheetz, Patricia 43, 134, 51 Shellito, Earl Shepard, Cheri 119,51 Shepard, Debra 55, 57, 58, 147, 51 Shepard, Ivan 65, 119 Shepard, Wayne 65, 82, 134 Shepardson, Gail 35, 134 Shepardson, Kathy 147, 76 Shepardson, Terry 134 Shepardson, Theresa 134 Shisler, Mary 120, 51 Short, Danny 17, 134 Silbaugh, Jeffrey 134 Silbaugh, Judith 147, 76 Silberschmidt, Christine 46, 58, 134, 51 Silberschmidt, Laurel 147 Sill, Tom 34, 147 Simmons, William Simon, Kenneth 147 Simpson, Kathy 39, 46, 60, 134, 155,45 Sims, Steve 55, 57, 58, 120 Sipley, Kevin 135 Sitze, Patricia 147 Sivertson, Alf 30, 65, 147, 75 Sivertson, Eric 120 Skaar, Jane 147 Skaff, Steve 147 Skaff, Vicki 147 Slaback, Kenneth 135 Sladky, Roberta 39, 41, 54, 61, 147, 76, 51 Sleik, Jonathan 31, 33, 34, 39, 41, 44, 45, 47 48, 49, 53, 125, 120,37 Slungaard, Arne 44, 135, 59, Smith, Chuck 147 Smith, Dvvaine 120 Smith, Kathy 120 Smutny, Daniel 120 Smutny, Karen 120, 51 Snider, Cindy 120 Snyder, Wauneta 120 Sobkowiak, Linda 135, 51 Sobkowiak, Vicki 54, 135 Sopher, Vicki 135 Spatford, Randy 147 Spildie, David 147 Squier, Mark 48, 65, 78, 120 Squier, Roberta 39, 135 Srdich, Thomas 135 Stach, Carol 135 Stach, Karen 120, 51 Stachowitz, John 82, 121 Stadtler, Kim 121, 102, 159 75 Statslien, DuWayne 49, 65, 135, 74 Stahl, Jim 55, 57, 135 Stahl, John 135 Stahlhever, Sharon 42, 48, 14 Stangeland, Sherry 35, 147, 5 Stankey, Wanda 147, 50 Stanley, Gary 147 Stanley, Lindsey 39, 135,51 Starch, Kathy 147 Starch, Steven 121 Stauffer, Paul 135 Stegen, Valerie 61, 135 Stellick, Barb 121 Stellick, James 147 Stellick, Jerry 65, 147, 76, 73 Stellpflug, Mark 135,61 Stellpflug, Tim 147 Stenslein, Dennis 135 Stephan, Michael 135 Stephan, Roy 148 Stetter, John 148 Stevens, Debra 148, 50 Stigen, Bob 148 Stigen, Edwin 49, 148 Stigen, V. 61 Stinson, Diane 36, 148 Stoda, Aaron 148 Stoda, Brian 135 Stoda, Patti 49, 61, 135, 61 Stoddard, Sharon 135 Stoeckly, Pat 40, 135, 51 Stokke, Jayne 148, 50 Stokke, Ralph 121 7, 45 0 Stolpa, Michelle 38, 39, 42, 135, 59, 61, 45 Storandt, Kay 35, 38, 39, 54, 57, 65, 135 Storck, Jon 148 Stout, Mike 148 Strahl, Everette 48, 53, 121 Strand, Jackie 39, 135, 61, 51 Strand, John 121, 76 Strand, Roxi 148, 50 Strassburg, Dennis 135 Stratman, Debra 135 Streck, Susan 39, 43, 135 Strelow, Sheryl 121 Stringham, Vicki 148 Strittmater, Darlene 135 Strom, Sandy 39, 135, 51 Strong, Victoria Struxness, Debbie 122 Stuckey, Caroline 30, 38, 39, 41, 43, 69, 122, 159, 152, 155 Student, Pamela 122 Stugen, Steve 148 Subera, Darrell 122 Subera, Sue 135 Sundet, Ray 30, 31, 33, 34, 39, 65, 122, 155, 159, 76 Svanoe, Sissel 39, 54, 57, 148, 51 Swan, Cheryl 135 Swan, George 30, 40, 45, 47, 48, 53, 57, 135, 32 Swartz, Bonnie 38, 58, 135 Swartz, Cathy 135, 61, 51 Swenson, Randy 49, 55, 57, 82 Tabor, Marsha Talg, Allyn 122 Tande, Paul 122 Tanke, Tony 33, 41, 47, 155 Tausche, Kurt 42, 148 Tausche, Julie 38, 39, 41, 122, 77, 51 Tauscher, Debby 35, 36, 82, 148 Tauscher, Thomas 148 Taylor, Rosemary 148 Thompson Temp, Gary 148 Temte, Carlin 45, 58, 122 Terlson, Larry 82 Terpstra, Dale 148 Terpstra, Patty 37, 39, 122 Thill, Rich 39, 152 Thompson Barry 82 Thompson Dale Thompson David 148 Thompson, Jean 37, 148 Thompson, Jeanette 39, 54, 58, 1 Thompson Linda 51 Thompson Margaret 148, 50 Robin Thorson, Jean 122 Thorud, Lynda 148 Thrun, Kathy 123 Tietze, Frankie Titcomb, Ellen 39, 148 Tobin, Tom 17, 74 Toepel, Sandy 30, 31, 33, 43, 47, 61, 123, 45 Tollefson, Richard 82, 148 Tollefson, Robert Tooke, Patrick 65, 78, 79, 148, 79, 76 Tovsen, Toby Trailer, Mindy 37, 58, 45 Traister, Leroy 148, 52 Traister, Pamela Traister, Steve 123 Trammell, Barb Trammel, Laura 148 Trammell, Mary 123 Trapp, Dianne 76 Trierweiler, Diane 123 Trinkes, Nancy 50 Tronick, Mary 148, 51 Tronick, Mike 148 Troyanek, David 68, 123 Troyanek, Gerry 38, 58 Index Troyanek, Julie 148 Troyanek, Kathleen 124 Tryggestad, Maria Tulius, Michael 124 Turner, Brad 148, 74 Turner, John 148 Tweed, Tom 31, 68, 61, 73 Underheim, Gregg 39, 47, 48, 57, 124 Valentine, Bill 49, 124 Valley, Steve 36 Vandre, John Vatland, Gerald Vaugh, Sharie 148,61 Venne, Vickie 60, 148,51 Verdick, Margie 124 Verdin, James 148 Verse, Patrick 148, 74 Vickroy, Bill 30, 65, 148, 73 Viner, Randy Viner, Tom 65, 148, 73 Volden, Dan 148 Volden, Robert 17, 49, 52 Voves, Dudley Voves, Rita 124 Vrbsky, Barb 124, 76 Vrbsky, Debra 148 Vrbsky, Yvonne 148 Wade, David 148 Wagner, Pam 89, 124, 158, 51 Wakeman, Cheryl 35, 58, 124 Walker, Alan Walker, Dennis Wall, Eugene 34, 124 Wallace, Lyle 148 Walters, Greg 138, 128 Walters, Linda 40, 124 Wang, Patty 39, 61 Ward, Steve 148 Wardwell, Bill 65, 148 Warner, Duane 47, 55, 57 Wasmuth, Patty 30, 38, 148, 50 Wasmuth, Rich 125 Wassmandorf, Jenny 39,51 Waters, Linda 35, 49, 124 Wateski, Richard 148 Watson, Michael Waushesock, Ruth 35, 148 Weber, Christine 125, 99 Weber, Dirk 58, 125 Weber, Howard 148 Weber, Mark Webster, Cheryl 30, 37, 39, 69, 137 Wege, Cathi 137, 51 Wehrs, Jensine 38, 137 Wehrs, Olinda 38, 58, 125 Weigel, Cheryl 35, 148 Weigel, Dan 148 Weigel, Ken 78, 137 Weiker, Joan 137, 59 Weiher, Nancy 148 Weiland, Thomas 125 Weissenberger, Jim 125 Welch, Jim 125 Welch, Karen 148, 50 Welch, Thomas 137 Wells, Jim 137, 41, 74 Wells, K. 39 Wemette, Joe 41, 43, 137 Wendelin, Bob 137 Wendling, Bruce 137 Wendling, Steve 148 Wentworth, Dawn 148 Wernecke, Kunt 148 Wernecke, Nancy 148 Werner, Chris 65, 125 Werner, Robert 54, 57, 125 Werner, Roy 148 Werner, Terry 148 Werth, Joan West, Doug 148 West, Gayle 37, 38, 39, 126 Westlie, Mary 61, 148,50 Wetterlin, Lori 61, 125, 45 Wetzel, Jonathan 41, 126, 37 Wetzsteon, Laurie 61, 137, 155 Wewerka, James 30, 44, 81, 126, 7 Whipple, Paul 82, 137 White, Susan 39, 55, 126 Wiedman, Janet 137 Wiese, John Wigdahl, Ellen 36, 137, 61, 76, 51 Wigdahl, Gene 78, 126, 76 Wigdahl, Susan 148, 50 Wiggert, John 148, 75 Wile, Jett 148 Willenberg, Mary Jo 126, 51 Willenberg, Randy 137, 61 Williams, Shirley 138 Wilson, Dave 137 Wimberly, Scott 68, 82, 126, 59, 76 Wing, J. Stephan 68, 82, 137 Wing, Mike 17, 36, 48, 137,52 Witt, Karen 148, 50 Witt, Vicky 149 Wittenberg, Sally 137 Wohlhoeter, Malinda 137 Woiahn, Barb 31, 137, 76, 51 Wold, Michael 65, 149, 52 Wood, Jennifer 30, 33, 41, 46, 137, 32 Wood, Mary 41, 137,61 Wood, Sandra 33, 38, 41, 60, 126 Woodard, Ellen 44, 126 Woods, Curtis 54, 57 Wookey, Lynda 38, 41, 69, 126, 159 Worthington, Barbara 17, 137 Wazniak, James Wazniak, Mary 137, 51 wright, Mike 137 Wright, Steven 149 Wrobel, Kaye 39, 61, 149, 143 Wrobel, Keith 126 Wrobel, Mike 126 Yeske, Marilynn 149 Yeske, Nancy 127 Young, Barbara J. 33, 127, 51 Young, Barbara R. 39, 137,51 Young, Jacqueline 137, 50 Young, Janet 149 Young, Jean 39, 137, 51 Young, Mary 39, 55, 127 Zakem, George 137 Ziebell, Randy 149 Zielke, Linda 127 Zielke, Pati 61, 149 Zielke, Mike 137 Zielke, Sheryl 39, 137, 51 Zielke, Terry 127 Zischke, Linda 6 l 61, 45, 43 4 Q 3 Here We Are, As We Were. W 2 ' M ee 3-, ADP fi' ' Q 1 ,,, ,f 1 f .'TfWk' f , fufJJLZ?lL1J UJLU T010 UI! 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