Cochrane Fountain City High School - Pirateer Yearbook (Fountain City, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1964 volume:

' L if 9 1 1 ' EGT'717'i3':1i?E Mataim' 1 4-r' ,1.5w. .rmifv Yr :,'4'mi . a. - if '- . s, 'Ei' W 1: 5245. ,...,. Q.-,ff :4f.af:5 5 3 255-42 'aff .1-. ,:!QtJ5g3Q Mega-. eksfiif 5,-,v --4-5 piaxhx. 4 -55:43, 1 ii zhikw-1-A13-3j1'j'jj,' J' ' :,i..'--, 1 -Y,.:..'V:- z v. 4LL....g....y...:....:Q.-..v-.a::.1'g,:f,.i.1:.IJ,:n:.,:f,,.:-v11.i1.':s. 4.-.u an .. 1 .Am n. 1 F1 'M 'MM - fffigx n hasn- gg 14 ...mod md 0 TIP 4' Nag ' . 1: f ' ..g Akf- , 4 - l ' - if lx A --Tj , ! !- '- . -nf' -fn-1 A e--- -, ' r... nn v ,. . ' I. .v i . 5A x -' N A--.... - 9.g,...- -Y-4,4 'A' i , 'I so'--' -,, ,.. -..s..----'V'-' - -C e -' ffl . Wa, 4- Ar 'f Af' -.aL21:.gt.f ii'. iq -, Through instruction during the past five years, our students have learned to maintain a critical attitude toward their accomplislmments Th . us an educatlon at C-FC opens the door to the future as well as the window that views the past. he 1964 Presented by the Senior Class of v Cochrane -Fountain H. S. Fountain City, Wisconsin 1963-1964 It was the best of times, it was the worst of timesg it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishnessg it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulityg it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkg it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair. A Tale of Two Cities --Dickens LTY AND ADMINISTRATION , is Zf? i ,fi The countless duties of a high- school principal designate Mr. Leahy as one of the busiest persons at C-FC. His specific duties include such tasks as planning the curriculum, super- vising the teaching staff, attending to disciplinary problems, acting as ath- letic director, and scheduling parent conferences. As superintendent, Mr. Richard Peterson works to insure the advance- ment of today's students into tomor- row's citizens. By providing a capable faculty, he is able to main- tain a school system of high standards As members of the school board, Mr. William Krause, Mr. Henry Zeichert, fMr. Peterson, superintendentj Mr. Loyal Haeuser, Mr. Kermit Speith, Mr. Norbert Litscher, Mr. Kenneth Kafer, and Mrs. Henry Multhaup strive to promote a school system able to develop fully a student's mental capabilities. I '12 Mr. THOMAS B. CAULKINS Mathematlcs Coach Minnesota State College, Winona, B.S. Mrs. LOIS DUEL English Vocal Music Newspaper Mmnesota State College, Winona, M.E. MAS W. BROWN rvunnesota State pouege, Winona, B.S. Mr. GENE W. GOETZMAN Social Studies Minnesota State College, Winona, B.S. a State College, Mrs. JOSEPHINE GERLACH B.s. English Newspaper ES pl DANIELSON Wisconsin State College, gial Platteville, B.E. a State College, IE L. EVERSON udies lucation n State College, fe, B-8- 7 , D Miss VAVELLE Sl-IELY English Drama Club Forensics Minnesota State College, Winona, B.S. Mr. EVERETT J. STECKEL Physical Education Driver Education Minnesota State College, Winona, B.S. Mr. WILFRED A. WILLIAMS Chemistry General Science Mr. EMIL GUENTHER Instrumental Music World History Minnesota State College, Winona, B.S. Mrs. VERA MARTIN Home Economics General Sci ence FHA Wisconsin State College, Stout, B.S. Mr. RAY SCHOLL Vocational Agriculture FFA Wisconsin State College, Platteville, B.S. Mrs. HARRIET KENNEY Physical Education Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse, B.S. Mr. LESTER W. ROSENOW Biology German North Central College, Naperville, B.A. Mrs. JUANITA SHERMAN English Librarian Forensics Drama Club Annual Minnesota State College, Winona, B.E. Mathematics Minnesota State College, Winona, B.S. 8 -'Y' R'- Af X: Lx '2 . ,X4 f s wW Chiefs C C Mrs. Edna Fried and Miss Marcia Ruben Office Staff Provides Assistance Student aides are an indispensible asset to the office. Counting attend ance, delivering messages, and selling school supplies are just a few of their varied duties. M. Hund, J. Ziechert, T. Krause, D. Baures, M. Oesau, B. Mohnk. HAL LEONARD MUSIC, INC. Winona, Minnesota 9 Maintenance Our janitors, Herb Helm and Walter Pas- sow, maintain neat corridors, strive to keep the desks in an orderly fashion and perform repair jobs essential to the appearance of a school. . . . A Vital Link in Our School System Cooks Each day, savory meals were prepared, with the tremendous appetites of the students in mind, by our school cooks--Mrs. Abts, Mrs. Decker, and Mrs. Kletzke. f VN Sw 10 Bus Drivers Throughout the school year the bus drivers have driven faithfully to and from school and extracurricular activi- ties. These individuals are responsible for the transit of the students at C-FC. They have proven to the school district that they can shoulder their responsibility well. SENIORS Vice-Pres.: K. Harris Secretary: J. Wnuk Treasurer: K. Losinski President: M. Schlosser RUSSEL ANDRESS .TUDITH BAURES Never too busy to be friendly. FHA 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 3,45 Annual 3,45 Nurse's Club 45 Prom Queen 35 TAB Club 2. DAVID BESELER A dignified gentleman with an untroubled mind. Basketball 25 FFA 2,3. ELAINE BLECHA Here's a lass blessed with humor and common sense. Band 1,2,3,45 Dist. Cont. 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Clee Club 1,2,35 FHA 3,45 Off. 45 Drama 3,45 Newspaper 35 Forensics 45 Team Capt. 1. DANIEL BOBERG Lanky, lean, and likeable. Football 15 Wrestling 15 Chorus 35 Team Capt. 1 . I'm the dickens when I get started. Golf 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Football 25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Drama 2,3. Graduation Climcxe JAMES BAERTSCH Until death do us part, my car and I. Football 1,45 Wrestling 35 Lettermen's Club 3,4. THOMAS BAERTSCH Oh, ambition, ambition, why hast thou abandoned me? Football 15 Wrestling 1 ,4. KAATZ :he is quite demure3 but outside of school, D sure. Gen. Mgr. 43 Asst. Mgr. 3g FHA l,2,33 Off. E. 33 TAB Club 23 Librarian 33 Annual 3,43 s,4. RMEISTER ioughtful, pleasant and kind, a girl like dom find. ,2,3,4j Off. 4s FHA 2,3,43 Off. 43 Green ate 33 Drama 3,45 Newspaper 43 Annual DONNA DENEFF Dynamic, delightful, devastating Donna. Chorus 1,2,3,4j Glee Club 1,2,33 Band 1,2,33 Dist. Cont. 1,25 Cheerleader 1,23 Drama 1,2,3,43 Off. 43 One-Act Play 23 High Salesman 23 Forensics 1 ,2,3,43 Annual 1 ,2,3,4j Newspaper 23 Librarian 2. JOAN DUELLMAN It's a mad, mad, mad, mad world. Class Off. 33 Homecoming Attendant 43 Newspaper 2,3,43 Annual 3,45 Drama 3,4. KAY DUELIMAN Live, love, laugh, and be happy. Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Glee Club lj Chorus 13 High Salesman 43 Drama 1,2,3,43 Newspaper 13 TAB Club 1. ROGER DUELIMAN All the world loves a quiet man3 just call me Lover Boy. FFA 1,2,a,4. DAVID FLORIN A straight shooter with a basketball or a novel alibi. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Lettem1en's Club 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Band 3. LAVERNE F RANZWA In school he's really neat, and for a friend he can't be beat. Student Council 3,43 Off. 43 FFA 1,2,3,43 Off. 3,45 Track 2 ,3,4 5 Football 45 Wrestling 35 Lettermen's Club 3,4. FAYE FUGINA In spite of the calm sophisticated air, mischief and fun peek out everywhere. Band 1,2,3,43 Dist. Cont. 1,2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3,45 Off. 25 Glee Club 1,2,35 Off. 25 Team Capt. 2,43 High Salesman 1,2,3,4, Nurse's Club 4, Annual 4. ELIZABETH GILLE A quiet girl with a friendly smile, things like that are quite worthwhile. FHA 1,2,3,45 Drama 35 Newspaper 2,43 Nurse's Club 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1 ,2,3. . TERRI GIVERSEN Chorus 1,2,3,4g Annual 3,45 Forensics 1 GENE GLOMSKI Like a powder puff, I'm for women. Class Off. 13 Football l,2,3,4. JOHN GROSSELL Small in stature, but big in heart. Wrestling 13 Basketball 1. 14 The only way to make a friend is to be one. Band l,2,3,4g Dist. Cont. 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Time fo ROBERT HANEY let the rest go. Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 FFA 2,4. KEITH HARRIS He's intelligence, good humor, and dependability all rolled into one. Football 2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club l,2, 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Off. 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Chorus IUND re ways of p1easantness. lZ,3,45 Drama 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Off. 45 :5 Annual 43. 1INSON and charm make a fine girl. 5 FHA 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 3,45 Drama 2,45 Annual 3,45 Newspaper ,mfg and Activities MARCIA JOHNSON One of those reliable girls 5 quiet, thoughtful, and serious. Band 1,25 Chorus 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2535 Forensics F511 .,,k f 'f.:r. . 15 Life is easy, smooth, and slowg do what comes and 3,45 Off. 45 Class Off. 45 Student CoLu1ci145 Off. 4. r :QQW '-.,. if I KAREN JUSTIN If you think she is quiet, you don't know her. FHA 2,3,43 Off. 3,45 Drama 1. KENNETH JUSTIN He was once a little boy who waded through mud puddles and now drives through them at 80 m.p.h. Wrestling 1. ROSEMARY KAFER The better you know her, the better you like her. Student Council 45 Band 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Annual 3,43 Sales Mgr. 45 Drama 2,35 Team Capt. 3. PHYLLIS KENNEBECK If she'd talk more, we'd know her better. it DONALD LEDDEN He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Football 1,2,4g Wrestling 1,2,43 Baseball 1,2,45 Track l,2,4g Lettermen's Club l,2,45 Off. 4. We Shared Our THOMAS LETTNER I never dare be as funny asl can. Football 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 13 Track 3,45 Letter- men's Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council 25 FFA 1,2, 3,43 Off. 4. MARY KAY LORCH Blonde, neat, very sweet . . . easy on the eye. Chorus l,2,3,43 Off. 43 Band 15 Nurse's Club 4, Off. 45 Newspaper 3,45 Annual 4. 16 .OZEK resist her climpled smile? :r 15 Class Off 15 FHA 1,2,35 Off. 25 5 Annual 3,45 Newspaper 3,45 Team Capt. lb 2. .MPUCH hat you do it's what you get away with ll 45 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Chorus it Council 25 Forensics 2. MARY LOU PLANK The same sweet smile all the time, in snow or sleet, rain or shine. Band 1,25 Forensics 25 Nurse's Club 45 Off. 45 Drama 1,25 Cheerleader 1,3,45 Newspaper 2,3,45 Annual 3,4. cmd Laughter sl PUTZ active boy in FFA will be a farmer some day. ,2,3,45 Off. 3,45 WJDA 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 15 Basketball 1. ARD PUTZ e say he's bashful. Others doubt it. ,2,3,45 Off. 45 WJDA 1,2,3,4. 17 ROBERT PUTZ Is he as quiet as he seems? FFA l,Z,3,4g WJDA 1,2,3,4. SHARON PUTZ Quiet and nice, we like her that way. FHA 1,2,3,4g Nurse's Club 4. DENNIS ROLBIECKI I'd rather be short than not at all. g Golf 1,2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 3,43 Football Mgr. 45 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4. N KENT ROTERING A hard working man who hasn't much time for girls. Track 23 Wrestling 4. PETER ROTHERING Kind of shy . . . but an all around guy Class Motto: The past forever gone, the future still our own. Class Colors: Mint green and white Class Flowers: White rose JAMES RUBEN As a friend, companion, and a brain, he gets straight A's. Band l,2,3,45 Off. 35 Dist. Cont. 3, Pep Band 1,2, 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Off. 35 Student Council 4, Annual Business Mgr. 4, Boys' State 35 Forensics 1,2. RALPH RUBEN He doesn't make a lot of noise, but he's one of C-FC's finest boys. Track 1,25 Wrestling 3,43 Lettermen's Club 1,2, 3,45 Student Council 1. I8 MICHAEL SCI-ILOSSER Punter of the pigskin, playboy of the parlor. Football 1,2,3,45 Co-Capt. 45 Wrestling l,3,45 Base- ball 25 Lettermen's Club l,2,3,45 Off. 45 Class Off. 4 JAMES SCHWANKE I may be a country gentleman, but someday I'1l be a Lady's Home Champion. ' FFA 1,2,3,45 WJDA 1,2. 5 BONITA SEMLING Her glistening blue eyes show friendliness. Librarian 1,2,3,45 Off. 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Off. 45 Newspaper 2,3,45 Drama 3,45 Annual 3,45 Chorus 1. JANET STAAK Neatness is the crowning glory of womanhood. Student Council 45 Off. 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Off. 3,45 Green Lake Delegate 2,35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Snowball Attendant 35 Majorette 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 Drama 2,3,4. ADELE SUHR Destined for Success! Student Council 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Off. 253,45 Dist. Cont. 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 Off. 25 Chorus 1,2, 3,45 Off. 35 Newspaper 2,3,45 Girls' State 3. ' 19 JEAN WNUK Fun to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to look upon. Class Off. 1 ,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Editor 45 Drama 1 ,2,3,4g One-Act Play 25 Newspaper 1,2,3,45 Forensics 23 Homecoming Queen 4. LAWRENCE SUHR Be silent . . . be safe. FFA 1,2,3,4g WJDA 1 ,2. RONALD TAMKE It's great to have a giant' Football 15 Chorus 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL THOMPSON s strength. Not a care, not a worry . . . no rush, no hurry. BERNADETTE THORNE She's too agreeable to make an enemy. Glee Club lj Drama l,2,3,4g Newspaper 3,45 Nurse Club 4. Many Achievement 20 JOAN WOLFE Jolly, happy, full of fung gets along with everyone. Chorus 15 Glee Club 13 Drama 2,3,45 One Act Play 33 News- paper -2,3,45 Annual 45 FI-IA 43 Forensics 2. JOHN WOLFE The All-American boy. Football l,2,3,45 Co-Capt. 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,253,415 Track 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 Off. 3,45 FFA 152, 3,45 Off. 3,45 Student Council 25 Class Off. 35 Prom King 3. PAYE ZIEGLER Her manner is quiet, but don't judge her by it. FHA 354. Janice 19 ' XX ,NNxl1n1uln1y1mu wr ir We A H ir ' rf?'3-5 'lfif .- He11o, Mom, this is Jeanette . . . Imean ll v 1 i gf' i . 1 , 1, - 11 ,,5i .,.., f Q '4 :. ' J:.,,iH: 1 5 i 32 ' f T - - - fe 1 ' N K Q wie , Y A J H ww gs, Q A Q ,R ejw , Q Q 'gy X rf, yi Q ,S A f Q, 2 rims. in My Q 5 :A 5'5- , ,L A Q- 4' QV E + X 4. :QR M ' ,F M fy 1 W- S our long-awaited class rings . Senior class advisors Sophomore class advisors ' - A-q... Y v , f, 1' 1 E., f 1. 33, ,. 'g Q' 4' ,n,,u I' ',- if Y ,L ik I Jiang' xx' !P il ma',,-' funn' , if-sir President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fred Conrad Wally Miller Barb Groves Jean Losinski Juniors . . . Eager To Foo K , G. Anderson any S. Andress ,W B. Auer 32-eg. Q ,i.Z'f' li . :aff if Q . E.. ' G. Baker E. Bagni ewski R. Bagniewski R. Bagniewski D. Baures R. Baures ie? K me 5 ' Q' l in The juniors have completed what they call their most challeng ing year. The much-anticipated class rings were welcomed. Their greatest achievement, the Junior-Senior Prom, was held in April with the Henry Burton Orchestra providing the music. Without the guidance of the class advisors--Mr. Caulkinsp Mrs. Duel, Mr. Everson, and Mrs. Gerlach--junior class projects and activities would have been impos- sible. Representatives to the student council were Mary Jane Deneff, Gerald King, Luch Schmidt, and Roger Wojchik, with Dan Dittrich as alternate. D. Benning K qi P. Bergmann if W. Blecha .-.k D. Bond C. Braatz 1. .L.,.4.,4-xawz-tfcv f' ,ff KLINE ELECTRIC DALE'S STANDARD SERVICE JOHN WENGER Winona, Minnesota 24 Cochrane, Wisconsin -ow's Challenges Chilson Comero Decker Deneff Denison X 4: Q Dingfelder A - - Dittricli in Drazkowski --. i g i' 'i Dworschak mXA 'ii ' L Eikamp R LK ' T . ,ff -in NN- ie x J i K1 A f 2? i X in 3 1 ki. ,v Engel Engel Fenske Fetting Fleming .:E- 5 L Florin Flury Frie ,Q Fried Gille I X YSTROM MOTORS, INC. HARDT'S DRS. DeBOLT Sa KOLLOFSKI Winona, Minnesota 25 Q. -x w 1 f .SM W5 5 in . 55' ' X 1 - . 'Af 3 ,EW ... .- ,..v ,Q .. 1 S T. Giversen K. Glaunert C. Hager B, Herold Juniors Seek th sf - x sr go -, 1 th :-.,, s vie? -151 .1 ' . b JF QBHS A Fi . is X -fy ...E ...,?f: ,g g wi 3 -ff? sq! Zo .5 A - 'SH-..75'1A9' -Q 'f . 8 , F' ' Fa i E fig? SH 4 sg. W. Horstmann J. Isakson J. Kannel D. Kennebeck K. Kiekbusch G. King S. Knutson D. Krumm M. Leahy A. Lince M. Lindrud I. Mohnk D. Multhaup M. Oesau R. Pelowski H I Hfffi ff . N XQ - .1 V VD m A '1 M. Przytarski D A .. Q D. Pun A jj I Y J. Rm A i M. Scharmach P . I ' L. Schmidt A , ... ! NATIONAL FOOD STORES GOLTZ'S PHARMACY GRAHAM SL MCGUIRE Winona, Minnesota 26 l K .P P30 fx :IPX .gff '??'rf ' - .. g Q' Q - ' Q A 'gpg U .0 X- j 4 nf gf Q' J R x 4' '- 'J J F 7 P S N E ,Af B. Thome R. Trowbridge L. Voss P. Wantoch M. Wieczorek R. Wojchik R. Wojchik M. Wolfe R. Wolfe J. Zeichert B. Ziegler C. Ziegler Absent: D. Bork D. Brandes M. Litscher COLA BOTTLING CO. J. Stinson 5. . Stim Q, Y , . Stuber ' . ' 4. , SST . xr . Y K s iii? ' .J r,', .. X R., . . '--:ei-F .r A JONES GLKROEGER STATIONERY A 8:P FOOD STORES Winona, Minnesota 27 R President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer David Wojchik Jim Bagniewski Judy Herold Ken Wojchik . Eager Sophomores Strive 4 rg: J' Abts The sophomore class of 1963- J R' Abfs 1964 had an enjoyable year at E' Anderson C-FC. They sponsored a sock hop for the freshmen in September which was a great success. The sophomores also took part in the Q s.-,. lst, t S. Anderson D. Auer M. Baecker J. Baertsch G. Bagniewski ., H. Barth Je homecoming festivities and con- cessions. The most memorable occasion, however, was the ordering of their class rings. The sophomores are grateful to their class advisors--Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Schaffner, Miss Shcly, Mrs. Sherman, and Mr. Steckel--for their help with the various sophomore projects. Student council members were Rich Abts, JoAnn Lettner, Curt Schlosser, Luann Schultz, and alternate, Greg Krumholz. R. Barth T. Baures P. Bergmann D. Block J. Boberg MARIGOLD DAIRIES SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. Winona, Minnesota 28 ' X her Their Gools :nengen Jmmerich chmiller rmeister medester mero :cker ttrich may Nerhardt kamp nst ood znzwa ae m an atzl aff able ossell Leuser leuser I. PAUL VENABLES, INC. NASH'S MINNESOTA LOAN 8: THRIFT Winona, Minnesota 29 D. Hansen J. Heuer J. Huber D. Hund Sophomores . . . Willing Participants 4.52 i , .X Y B. Hunger J. Kafer K Korte M. Kane A Kouba J. Kmeger G. Krumholz J. Langreck J. Lettner F. Malotke R. Marsolek G. Miller J. Mueller J. Mueller . M. Mueller I X , . T.. . U if , D. Pampuch H f . e ows r R. Razz S. Rclbiecki ACHENBACH DRUGS COCHRANE-FOUNTAIN CITY RECORDER KOCHENDERFER OIL CO Cochrane, Wisconsin 30 D. Schmidtknecht P. Schniepp L. Schultz D. Stuber J. Stuber D. Tacke B. Therring A. Tuxen P. Wantoch J. Wicka J. Wieczorek K. Wolfe ND. Zeichert D. Ziegler L. Ziegler S. Ziegler Absent: B. Lemme: ARBER SHOP Qi .. VN., Silk Q 'X 6, SX , 1' ,1 X RUDY'S RED OWL SLVARIETY STORE COCHRANE HOTEL Cochrane, Wisconsin 31 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fred Neitzel John Bam-es Brenda Fleming Linda Johnsrud Freshmen Goin New Responsibilities . K, ' M. Abts ig' S. Andress ' ,F 9 0 S. Auer P. R. Baecker D. Baker R. Block PEERLESS CHAIN COMPANY P. Beighley D. Bielefeldt R. Burmeister Despite the preliminary con- fusion of a high school schedule and its fast-paced activities, the freshmen quickly adjusted to the daily routine. The 1963-1964 freshman class participated in concessions and other school events. With the aid of their advisors--Mr. Danielson, Mrs. Kenney, Mr. Rosenow, and Mr. Scholl--the freshmen were able to complete their homecoming project successfully. Student council members selected by the class were Mary Abts, Judy Korte, Rick Krumholz, Bill Wojchik, and Dan Platteter, alternate. we wfmu J. Connolly R. Decker B. Deneff M. Denison P. Dcazkowski A. H. ROI-IRER Winona, Minnesota Cochrane, Wisconsin 32 Their First Year inemann old rzberg esley cr lmes er :son zewski mson mrowski fmarm in utson lenig rte ub a ause umholz umholz ,f f MMM ' 'N 5 fb- A ei 3 2? 694 X 1 .Q 1 - gffw Ls. X wi K , X x 'S'-r 1. A 'X X Xa - B. Kubicek N. Lietha C. Literski S. Malles M. Michaels E. Murray S. Pelowski D. Piel D. Platteter S. Prussing N. Putz T. Rosenow B. Rothering W. Ruben D. Schaffner J. Schmidtknecht L. Schmidtknecht R. Scholl L. Schultz G. Senn P. Suhr R. Suhr D. Tourtellot J. Veraguth R. Voss B. Wenger ' J. Wenger J. Wicka J. Wieczorek B. Wojchik-E .Ma Absent: 13 V N. Zeigler ACTIVITIES SAXOPHONES: D. Baker, S. Fried, D. Multhaup, 2. Ernst, S. Fleming. ROMBONES AND BARITONE. SITTING: K. eikbusch, S. Prussing. STANDING: J. Ruben, R. kamp, K. Harris. . C. PENNEY COMPANY PA.FFRATH'S PAINTS Winona, Minnesota Bond Introduces New Under the direction of Mr. Guenther, the band completed another year of practices and performances. The versatility of the band was shown at the various annual concerts and at the district music contest. Officers for the year were: President ......... . . Keith Harris Vice-president . . . . Greg Miller Secretary .... .... M axine Wolfe Treasurer . . . . Adele Suhr I , - ,,, . A I 'I 1'-WL - Arrangements FLUTES SITTING: L. Johnsrud, C. Braatz, J. Klein. STANDING: F. Fugina. 4 CLARINETS : R. Ratz, A. Shut, e, B. Groves, M. STANDING: P. J, T. Giversen, P. p, M. Przytarski, R. dt, J. Isakson, M. SHORTY'S CAFE Winona, Minnesota 37 B. Ziegler, B. Hofer, B. Wenger, DRUMS R. Pampuch, G. King, K. Duelllman, R. Suhr, R. Scholl. x C L 1 fi BASS HORN AND FRENCH HORNS SITTING: R. Kafer, E. Blecha. STANDING: W. Blecha. 'UQYSQ ROW: K. Duellman, C. Ernst, R. Pampuch, M. Przytarski, J. Heuer, S. Fried, D. Baker, T. Giverson, K . TOP ROW: K. Harris, P. Suhr, G. King, W. Blecha, J. Ruben, D. Multhaup, D. Schaffner, G. Miller, Mr. Guenther. Pep Bond Boosts School Spirit served the credit for giving :aders that extra boost at xlies, football games, and games? Why, that swinging of course! ar the music of our Pep Band ghtful note of jazz in it, the nd singing in some of the seemed to please the I Band's enthusiasm set the our rallies and contributed our fine school spirit. Roger ras appointed student director. A-G CO-OP ELEVATOR SLMILL WALLY'S Arcadia, Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin 39 'TTOM ROW: P. Haeuser, J. Lettner, K. Kiekbusch, R. Engel, C. Staublin, M. Wolfe, B. Franzwa, N. Heine- rmn, L. Schultz, S. Malles, S. Fleming. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Duel, B. Tullius, C. Braatz, K. Wolfe, D. Petting, Lorch, J. Staak, A. Suhr, J. Klein, R. Kafer, M. Brandhorst, J. Schmidtknecht, M. Abts. THIRD ROW: M. nson, M. Deneff, B. I-lofer, P. Suhr, M. Ruben, B. Ziegler, M. Korte, J. lsakson, B. Wenger, T. Krause, T. ersen, B. Deneff, M. Mueller. FOURTH ROW: R. Eikamp, L. Florin, E. Gille, B. Borgwardt, D. Deneff, E. cha, P. Schniepp, M. Przytarski, B. Mohnk, K. Groves, F. Fugina, B. Groves, S. Fried, J. Boberg. TOP ROW: Pampuch, K. Harris, D. Multhaup, R. Tamke, W. Blecha, J. Ruben, S. Prussing, W. Miller, G. King, D. Putz, Suhr, T. Eikamp, J. Kannel, J. Veraguth. Voices Blend in Perfect Hormony Under the direction of Mrs. Duel, the chorus brought enjoyment not only to the student body but also to the entire community. dent body, a spring concert, and also sang at graduation exercises. J. Ruben, W. Blecha, K. Harris, J. Veraguth. F. Fugina, B. Groves, S. Fried, A. Suhr, R. Eikamp, B. Tullius. 40 The chorus presented a Christmas concert for the stu- ' K. Kiekbusch, B. Dingfelder, C. Staublin, B. l-lerold, B. Semling, C. Burmeister, M. Schar- S. Andress. SECOND ROW: D. Drazkowski, J. Stinson, R. Engel, J. Ratz, S. Andress, M. Oesau, J. Zeichert, R. Engel, Mrs. Sherman. TOP ROW: K. Koening, B. Deneff, C. Literski, J. Gille, Block, J. Krueger, D. Block, S. Dittrich, K. Korte, C. Gille. Librarians Devote Services Willingly direction of Mrs. Sherman, twenty- e their free periods to the service of as librarians. carding, and shelving books, aiding books, collecting fines, and and interesting bulletin boards various duties of a student librarian. does thc librarian perform services for also acquires valuable experience for P 41 OFFICERS: Head Librarian ............. Bonnie Semling Asst. Librarian ............. Betty I-lerold Secretary ........ . . Carol Burmeister Program Chairman .......... Marie Scharmach Locating books is one of the l.ibrarian's duties. OM ROW: Mrs. Gerlach, S. Fleming, R. Bork, J. Stinson, P. Haeuser, C. Literski, M. Scharmach, B. Bur- ter, B. Deneff, J. Wnuk, K. Ryder, M. Plank. SECOND ROW: C. Gille, J. Klein, K. Losinski, T. Giversen, el, C. Braatz, K. Johnson, B. Franzwa, C. Burmeister, J. Losinski, M. Hund. TI-HRD ROW: Mrs. Duel, B. cek, A. Lince, P. Beighley, S. Braatz, S. Youngbauer, S. Pelowski, A. Suhr, S. Mrozek, C. Ernst, J. Wolfe, eahy. FOURTH ROW: N. Jaszewski, K. Lorch, B. Lemmer, P. Drazkowski, B. Thorne, J. Duellman, P. och, B. Wenger, S. Fried, L. Florin, L. Schmidt. FIFTH ROW: D. Block, B. Ziegler, B. Mohnk, M. Oesau, I. , B. Thorne, J. Baures, J. Ratz, J. Stuber, M. Deneff. Producing Student Publications Is . . . Pirateer Press The PIRATEER PRESS serves as a voice of the stu- dents. While keeping students informed on a wide range of subjects, staff members learn responsibility by publishing nine issues of the paper. Volunteer reporters cover a cross section of school opinion, sports stories, feature articles and class and club news. Kathy Losinski and Anne Lince. One of the skills used the most while working on the PIRATEER PRESS is typing. Editor Kathy Losinski checks the work of typist Bonnie Semling. 42 DW: K. Koening, M. Plank, M. Mueller, K. Ryder, C. Literski, K. Losinski, B. Kubicek, R. Engel, B rtrich, M. Wolfe, J. Wnuk, Mrs. Sherman. SECOND ROW: C. Staublin, M. Hund, C. Burmeister, S gel, S. Youngbauer, T. Giversen, K. Lorch, J. Wolfe, P. Bergmann, B. Therring, M. Wieczorek, S. RD ROW: K. Jolmson, S. Mrozek, S. Braatz, A. Suhr, P. Drazkowski, J. Duellman, L. Schmidt, A. Lgfelder, R. Kafer, J. Zeichert, D. Drazkowski. FOURTH ROW: B. Lemmer, B. Semling, J. Staak, Wantoch, B. Groves, S. Fried, M. Denison, M. Michaels, M. Ruben, E. Murray, F. Fugina. TOP dress, M. Korte, K. Glaunert, M. Oesau, D. Deneff, J. Ruben, F. Conrad, R. Ruben, G. King, D. ersen, D. Krumm. ullenging Task Annual me annual suggests, the main e PIRATEER is to re-create the chool year by means of copy and . In future years, a C-FC alumnus rough this book and memories of the year will be revived. deadlines, preparing copy, proof- ni endless typing assignments performed made the 1964 PIRATEER a STAFF . . ......... Jean Wnuk - . . . ...Maxine Wolfe Er .... . . . Jim Ruben . . . . . . Kathy Losinski . . . . .Rosemary Kafer STAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP RUTH'S RESTAURANT Winona, Minnesota RNDING: P. Wantoch, M. Korte, J. Kafer, B. Groves, M. Przytarski, Mrs. Sherman. SITTING: R. Ka er, J rka, S. Ruben, C. Staublin, P. Wantoch, M. Mueller, M. Ruben, M. Oesau, L. Florin, M. Deneff, L. Voss, J ison, D. Putz, F. Conrad, M. Wolfe, P. I-Iaeuser, J. Lettner, D. Deneff, C. Ernst. Public Speaking Builds Confidence Forensics offers the student a chance to develop poise and :lf-confidence through public speaking. Members of the club utilize their talents in the xarious ategories of interpretive reading, public address, original or an-original oration, declamation, play reading, 4-minute aeeches, and extemporaneous speaking. Many proud members returned from the district contest with Lgh ratings. From the district contest Barbara Groves, Linda roves, and Mary Przytarski progressed to the state contest held : Madison. Linda was awarded an A rating. JSON OPTICAL CO. LAKE CENTER SWITCH CO. Winona, Minnesota 44 CID fwf' A T PLETKE' S FOOD STORE x HX I X K E , ...vu va ..-H .-.....b- 1 la' ff-A-NW ,.W.:.:1:,r,, . ez ' 4--Em?-PQZEL-f::: , '?'PiQ5iaf S?ssi1x-3? 'swf' iii- 5 7553- 'ffrmff .' I' .15 ?7'..45-Sf' N34 ' N. fe.. : rv 5 'lf Y . ra A., -M eww M. eil min:-wer-Y A , , ' .W 5w:7I s'A'gv5,'Sg'ra'tE saafwf-fff:-M sir - 1 - E -. , .Ha . .. .. 'E Q is M . my W active Tcalenf Displayed in One-Act Plays OFFICERS: President . . . Kathy Losinski Vice-president . . . Donna Deneff Secretary . . . Barbara Groves Treasurer . . . Fred Conrad ACER JEWELRY R. D. CONE COMPANY Hardware--Housewares Sa Appliances Winona, Minnesota 45 PAINT DEPOT gifs 3 ,x x v 17 ,T Q I ' 'Tk W V Q' V' 'H' x ' gf! - - ' 1 gif V, 3 rr ' ' if is . K E' 5' Q Q -,,. I Ng! '-fa V rr 'fi ff 5. LOW: G. Knutson, J. Veraguth, R. Scholl, W. Ruben, T. Lettner, D. Piel, A. Putz, C. Hexzberg, ski, R. Brandes, Mr. Scholl. SECOND ROW: R. Wojchik, D. Krumm, D. Brandes, H. Hoesley, ski, D. Hund, E. Bagniewski, L. Franzwa, E. Anderson, L. Haney. THIRD ROW: D. Baker, K. Frie, , G. Senn, D. Schaffner, D. Dittrich, R. Ruben, D. Benning, R. Suhr, J. Schwanke. FOURTH iagniewski, M. Litsoher, R. Flury, B. Auer, W. Pape, C. Ziegler, R. Putz, G. Baker, R. Putz, OP ROW: J. Comero, D. Putz, T. Bollinger, D. Fetting, R. Schmidt, M. Baecker, E. Buchholz, I. Barth. iapier Receives Sectional Farm Safety Award is an organization primarily aimed at nent of agricultural leadership, coop- zitizenship. The C-FC FFA Chapter I Greenhands, 40 Chapter Farmers and .ers accounting for the 65 members. he successful activities the FFA in during the past year were: Program l Winnery Jnvention at Green Lake ner Awards received by Ruben and James Patzner. g Contest :ns enteredj .rd's Dairymen Dairy ng Contest ace winner, A state banquet honoring our chapter was presented by the state safety committee sponsored by the Fountain City Lions Club and the Cochrane Booster Club. Officers for the year were: President ..... . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer .- Reporter . . . Sentinel . . .-. . LaVerne Franzwa John Wolfe Tom Lettner Allan Putz Richard Putz Ronald Wojchik OFM: , :Wt Tlqhqj Q-'PFAFA QI -s -wp I ev Q I I N R O rlffun . 'Q It jg, ici'-. :Q-' i x .n , QQ? B .Q , F - - -Q.. D - ' .5 -.1-U . c'fc--is c,, s .h 3' 'uric 'J . AL tv 1 'OM ROW: R. Engel, L. Schmidt, B. Tullius, J. Herold, E. Blecha, J. Staak, K. Justin, B. Semling, C. eister, M. Hund, Mrs. Martin. SECOND ROW: K. Koenig, R. Bork, S. Anderson, K. Korte, C. Gille, J. ler, S. Burmeister, S. Denison, J. Zeichert, D. Fetting, D. Gatzl aff, M. Wieczorek, D. Drazkowski. THIRD : J. Wolfe, L. Johnsrud, J. Bork, D. Hansen, L. Gunderson, D. Pampuch, B. Dingfelder, F. Ziegler, K. on, J. Mueller, B. Kubicek, L. Schultz. FOURTH ROW: S. Putz, S. Youngbauer, R. Stirn, B. Hofer, iellman, N. Putz, E. Gille, E. Murray, J. Boberg, P. Suhr, J. lsakson, P. Dworschak, J. Gille. TOP ROW: azkowksi, J. Baures, R. Block, D. Block, M. Leahy, M. Oesau, P. Bergmann, S. Knutson, P. Wantoch, D. r, M. Denison, J. Stuber, N. Jaszewski. FHA Builds Homemokers of Tomorrow only do FHA members learn to make the .e of their homemaking skills but they also rofitable working habits. While striving fection in their monthly scheduled ies, the girls keep up to date with the ay changes in the world. egates to the State Convention at Green were Lucy Schmidt, Carol Burmeister, Janet and Ruth Engel- Ine of the highlights of the chapter were a ig drive, initiation of new members, Christ- niroling, and the annual Snow-Ball Dance. Officers for the year were as follows: President .... Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer. . . Editor ...... Historian ..... Parliamentarian Song Leaders . Degree Leader - - - - . Janet Staak Carol Burmeister Marilyn Hund Ruth Engel Bonnie Semling Judy Herold Karen Justin Elaine Blecha, Bev Tullius Lucy Schmidt Q SEIBRECHT' S 'P Q-X Winona, Minnesota O Nox- sr , ,, 4' D 70 Ei , 55119 2, ' si 'fr 0 wo Nfw no ue Christmas ager crowd and winter scenery onnie Sernling was crowned Snow Queen : second annual Snow-Ball Dance. 1 David Florin, Queen Bonnie led her the Grand March. Senior attendant was :scorted by Ralph Ruben. Junior Ruth Engel with LaVerne Franzwa as her Ierold was sophomore attendant, escorted sterg escorting the freshman attendant, 1, was John Baures. roliday dance, sponsored by the FHA held December 21. Blue-flocked pines ck-drop for the throne while other well- zompleted the holiday theme of B1ue u'l 'nr o 9 N o I 90 Q D oo i 0 K I I 1 ,lx - x o 1 I 0 f I 9 0 X X 0 O V . ,xi -.0 xw'Y xv Y , f l , Q ' 'E IA I W TOM ROW: M. Plank, R. Decker, J. Korte, J. Wicka, J. Mueller, C. Literski, M. Abts, S. Dittrich, C. , K. Korte, J. Stinson, J. Fenske, D. Drazkowski, Mr. Ferguson. SECOND ROW: J. Schmidtknecht, B. lwa, J. Bork, P. Beighley, A. Lince, S. Kouba, R. Marsolek, K. Lorch, B. Dingfelder, J. Krueger, C. Ernst, Leneff, J. Losinski, B. Fleming. THIRD ROW: J. Wenger, B. Therring, J. Klein, B. Wenger, S. Ziegler, ss, L. Schultz, J. Baures, S. Putz, B. Lemmer, J. Wicka, J. lsakson, J. Gille, J. Mueller. TOP ROW: B. cek, N. Putz, P. Wantoch, D. Block, F. Fugina, K. Groves, P. Bergmann, M. Przytarski, M. Korte, E. Gille, uhr, B. Groves, B. Thorne, S. Fried. Nurse's Club Stimulotes Career Interest WW OFFICERS: .n fn . Mary Lou Plank Kay Lorch Joyce Penske Lynne Voss Organized this past year, under the direction of Mr. Ferguson, the Future Nurses Club provides career infor- mation for students interested in a medical career. Speeches and various movies were planned for the group. A national charter was obtained to make the group a recognized national organization. LADY ELLEN SHOP Uniforms 156 Main Ph: 7855 O 142 sts ' ..-63 K T I GREAT SURPLUS STORE 52 West Second Street Telephone: 5053 ARLO'S BEAUTY NOOK Hair Styling 8: Permanent Waving 252 West Broadway Winona, Minnesota 50 ANACERS: Ruth Eikamp and Sherry Braatz thusiostic Students Reach Their Quota .FFFH .' nu... .--fu.-a t top salesmen were Tip to Minneapolis in The girls attended the PATRA, and the boys Minnesota-Indiana foot- K. Duellman, F. Fugina, S. hmidt. STANDING: B. Brenengen, D. Tacke, R. : F. Fugina, R. Engel, B. fi. Mueller, P. Schniepp, S. vi. Abts, N. Heinemann. JG: V. Gotz, R. Ruben, J. '. Bond, K. Glaunert, D. G. Krumholz, R. Scholl. FEDERAL BAKERY Winona, Minnesota 51 K. Losinski, R. Pampuch, J. Duellman, Queen Jean Wnuk, King Dan Dittrich, K. Johnson, H. Che J. Staak, M. Schlosser. ool Spirit Sparks Homecoming Festivities With mixed emotions the candidates await the armouncement of the queen. Cou1d it be Kathy? Maybe it's Janetg it must be Joan . . . One of the senior class skit scenes. 52 atny Jonnson, rxatny Janet Staak--c1i- bly festivities. p.m. on October 4, 'aculty, students, and returning red to attend the Ne lost by a score of :appointment was , a festive mood was he dance that evening e culmination of 'coming activities. .nv -1-........ -......-.. -V ---.. ------v-. Master of Ceremonies Roger Pampuch. The traditional hoop. Townspeople and returning a1u.rnni attend the game Hopes for victory are shown by the queen and her rid-iron action. attendants . A. Lince, J. Tacke, J. Sherman, King John Wolfe, Queen Judy Baures, C. Johnson, K. Wojchik, K. Wolfe. The Prom: A Night Full o Q f f4'2ff.f A portion of the Grand March Girls await escorts 54 The Grand March begins. After weeks of hard work and eager anticipation, the prom was presented to the enjoyment of all who attended. The theme, Stranger on the Shore was represented by a sea shore atmosphere. A lowered ceiling carried out the pink and silver color scheme. A flowing water fountain, fish net decorations, and a white 'band shell contributed to the gaiety and color of the Junior Prom. Royalty leads the Grand March. 55 k I Seashore Theme Presented by Juniors '63 V x L ' jwiffkiiff' 'Qi is v ochmnefbunf ' . h Sc P' 1 J ATHLETICS 000 Ogg, 00 . . kins, P. Ecker, K. Harris, D. Schmitt, R. Andress, D. Rolbiecki. Golfers Follow o Rough Course II participated in matches with the teams ovi, Durand, Arcadia, and West Salem. s Eeam teed off to a rough start with rel- ew wins. Despite the relative newness of , it,has been gaining membership and each ye ar. conference meet held at Durand the fished fifth in tough competition. Frustration Golfers practice various techniques. l DR. G. A. KRUMHOLZ KAFER QABTS DUELLMAN'S SHELL ! Fountain City. Wisconsin 58 W: D. Ledden, M. Schlosser, R. Wojchik, R. Wojchik, R. Haney, J. Bagniewski, D. Krumm. V: D. Schmidtknecht, R. Brandes, B. Wojchik, C. Brornmerich, D. Brandes, D. Comero, G. Krum- R. Bagniewski, D. Johnson, A. K1-umholz, Mr. Freimark. TOP ROW: T. Shafer, F. Neitzel, D. :hert, C. Ziegler, G. Bagniewski, F. Conrad, B. Baures, H. Barth, G. Miller, R. Bagniewski. fropplers Pin Conference Championship Wojchik attempts a sit-out. luatinng senior matmen include Jim 1, Bob Haney, Don Ledden, Tom Lettner, te Schlosser. In spite of the loss of these :s, strong underclassmen contenders give rn good expectations for next year. VRANCE AGENCY HAOUSER BROS . Fountain City, Wisconsin C-FC grapplers defeated Independence for the Dairyland Conference Wrestling Championship. Their over-all record was eight wins and one loss, the one loss com- ing in the second match of the season. The Pirates won a fifth place while participating in the River Falls Invitational Tournament in competition with twenty- four other teams. Teamwork and uniform strength in most weight divisions, providing balance, helped to place C-FC in the ranks with those schools in the state receiving special mention from WIAA ratings. NM ROW: D. Rolbiecki, J. Bagniewski, R. Wojchik, R. Wojchik, T. Lettner, D. Ledden, R. Abts, now, W. Wojchik. SECOND ROW: Mr. Everson, Mr. Freimark, M. Schlosser, K. Wojchik, R. Eh, R. Flury, G. Glomski, F. Neitzel, D. Bielefeldt, D. Brandes, L. Franzwa, Mr. Caulkins, Mr. .on. TOP ROW: B. Baures, D. Dittrich, W. I-Iorstmann, J. Wolfe, D. Tacke, D. Florin, F. Conrad, ller, L. Ziegler, H. Chedester. Gridiron Season of Hard-Earned Vicfories 4 s, John Wolfe and Mike Schlosser, guided to a winning season. HT: The Senior Varsity realizes that the ches' advice can be helpful. Team spirit, commendable coaching, and teamwork by the Pirates resulted in a season record of 5 wins and 4 losses. Injuries in key positions stifled the Pirates' possibilities for more gridiron wins. The efforts behind spirited offensive drives and the Dittrich to Ledden passing duo accounted for the major part of C-FC's touchdown tallies. 60 we , f,,,- ' 0 x, 'Z 'L - -1 4' Q 4 The familiar huddle. A powerful first-string varsity. 3'9......WT1TEhal'1....... 6. ..... Eleva-Strmn ...., 'kDesignates Non-Conference New plays for the second half are discussed in the locker room. I .. i .. ,Q 4. f. ,E na ' z ? 45 2 1 I ! I Q s I Q Q. K is , .,.. A M ll , 5 1, L1 5312 .ygig ww 55,54 D-pci 5 -. - 'J' Qni!-fsfg X Q FM s 'xx , L? if - iilff 4.75514 'Qlff-Q'Q4'f A 3 gfr iVNX , V'-'N -'14,-.. -i ,gf V LM -..MMA xx. - -...x wx. 4- Aw Y3.w...,.w if wife! wan, 4u'suK,.sn ki, R. Wolfe, R. Flury, H. Chedester, D. Kennebeck, D. Florin, M. Becker, J. Grable, J. Wolfe, D - Auer, D. Benning, R. Abts, R. Trowbridge, Mr. Danielson, Mr. Caulkins. gers Participate in Dcairylcmd Conference 1 Wolfe Dan Dittrich Rich Abts Dave Florin ..- a 63 O IC TIVE onsin BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Danielson, J. Connolly, T. Rosenow, R. Voss: V. Gotz, R. Krum- SECOND ROW: D. Baker, D. Piel, K. Wojchik, D. Platteter, D. Tourtellot, R. Scholl. TOP R. Burmeister, J. Brenengen, D. Tacke, T. Eberhardt, G. Baker, D. Multhaup, S. Auer, J. 1 K.- C-FC had a poor season this year winding up last in the Dairyland Conference. At the start of the season, prospects looked fair, but injuries and unforeseen happen- ings kept the team from being intact for a good share of the seson. Another factor was that C-FC did not play a team all season that did not have a heigh ad- vantage over them. The Pirates were led by David Florin, Dan Dittrich, John Wolfe, Rich Abts, David Kennebeck, and Hal Chedester. 5 ' ' XQ U 355 '-kg 'ig Qi: lk ' 'E 1 J ' rf: gf .ll V F 6 6 AY' 'W J Wolfe, A Kochenderfer, A Schmitt, J. Tacke, L. Trowbridge, D. Florin, L. McFar1in. TOP Ianielson, R Schmidt, D Benning, R Abts, H. Chedester, R. Wolfe, J. Breneger, G. Abts, W. Pirates Capture Two Championships C-FC's baseball tradition was carried on this season when the Pirates won both the Mississippi Valley Conference and the Dairyland Conference Championships. The Pirates boast a 17-2 record which includes five tournament games, winning from Gilmanton, Pepin, Plum City, and Arcadia, and losing to Menomonie. Mound duties were shared by A1 Schmitt and Larry McFar1in. Schmitt posted a pitching record of 9-0, while McFar1in's record was 8-1. Outstand- ing pitching on the part of these hurlers accounted for C-FC's early-season victories. Unrelentless efforts to win on the part of all the players, contributed to the team percentage of .875. With only four lettermen leaving the squad, hopes are high for the 1964-1965 season. en. Wolfe tags Schmitt. Season Scoreboard Mississippi Valley Conference ...Arcadia au...- ..-Argadia ....... ...MQndQvi...... f-Durand -- --Durand - - - Hl'Gi1manton - - ..:l:Pepin n... - - - 'kP1um City - - - - ' 'l'Arcadia - - - - - - 'FMenomonie - - 0 Dairyland Conference - - Alma Center - - ...Augusta nn..- ...Blair ou... - ' 'Whitehall -- - - - -Independence - - 'kDesignates Tournaments ' - - Black River Falls - - Black River Falls - ' - - nunmondovioononon Osseo..-n-n-Q-ou. no Opponents 0 3 2 1 5 9 0 1 1 2 1 2 5 MAIN NINE: QKNEELINGQ: J. Wolfe, J. Tacke, A. Schmitt, L. McFar1in. QSEATEDQ: D. Florin, R. Abts, A. Kochen derfer L. Trowbridge. Opponents ' 5 0 0 2 1 1 67 UNNERS: QKNEELINGQ: R. Nemnann, DASH RUNNERS: H. Chedester, A. Schmitt. R. Wojchik. QSTANDINGQ: R. Kam- QKNEELINGQ: G. Ziegler, L. McFar1in. mzwa, J. Wolfe. C-FC Thinclad VAULT: R. Mueller JUMP: L. McFar1in LOW HURDLES: T. Lettner, M. Malles 68 MEDLEY RELAY: J. Wolfe, G. Ziegler, A. Schmitt, L. Franzwa. ccessful Season DISCUS AND SHOT PUT: M. Malles, A. Case, J. Tacke. T. Lettner, G. Ziegler, A. HIGH HURDLES: A. Kochenderfer, L. Ruben A Team Cheerleaders L Voss, K Johnson, M Wolfe, S Fleming, M. Plank. Cheerleaders Efforts Boost Cheers Credit can be given to our active cheerleaders who are responsible for pepping up the crowds and urging our boys on to victory. Throughout the year the cheerleaders have worked on new and better cheers to get greater response. In addition to cheering for football and basketball games, they also sparked the wrestling teams with their lively antics. B Team Cheerleaders: P. Haeuser, B. Lemmer, K. Wolfe, M. Abts, J. Schmidtknecht. .. W , 2 g . x X . R XX 2 - :ish K . .Ry 15 .f ,,., -: w ' ,sf , f Quiz: - V 1 ' 1 , V 1 3, mx - F Q-QL fi? fi ,sl 1-W s is 'A ' at xp Q X N K!- Q C N if -1-ti gf as x Q L. , 555 S in s E -35,53 as K X N + ww 1 gg Ra L 5 5 xi X' A E B? , Nl mg X ? , , .5,-, 'K 'is 14 b-- 5 gif?-'lm Boosters hoe Store .......... . . . Arcadia, Wisconsin Clothing Store ......... . . . Arcadia, Wisconsin eat Market 8cLocker Plant . . . . . Arcadia, Wisconsin Eoffee Shop ......... . . . Cochrane, Wisconsin Frog Supper Club . . . . . Fountain City, Wisconsin s ............ . . . Winona, Minnesota Cafe ......... . . . Winona, Minnesota !zC1ark Insurance . . . . . Winona, Minnesota Men's Wear .... . . .Winona, Minnesota n Oil Products . . . . . Winona, Minnesota Gate Restaurant . . . .- . Winona, Minnesota 'S Cleaners ........... . . . Winona, Minnesota 's Menswear .......... . . . Winona, Minnesota Electric Motor Repair, Inc. . . . . Winona, Minnesota 'ypewriter ............. . . . Winona, Minnesota ,e Oil Company ..... . . . Winona, Minnesota 1 Chevrolet Company .... . . Winona, Minnesota Gift Shop ............. . . . Winona, Minnesota Sewing Machine Company . . . . . . Winona, Minnesota Shop ................ . . .Winona, Minnesota ,ack Shop ............ . . . Winona, Minnesota Wholesaler .... . . . Winona, Minnesota rant .......... . . .Winona, Minnesota Chick Hatchery . . . . . . Winona, Minnesota Furniture Company . . . . Winona, Minnesota PRUSSING 8zSON LORETTA'S GIFT SHOP in City, Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin lUNDERLICH'S LAUNDRO MAT GLEN'S SERVICE STATION Fountain City, Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin CEN 72 , U xv! 1,1 ki IH' 1 S w., 1 1- . . - , . 1 'gr -. uliliclm MAY MY-A HM I