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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1965 volume:

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Utilizing this'wide source of education, C.F.C. students use the present to plan for the future. Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree's inc1ined. Presented by the Senior Class of Cochrane-Fountain City H.S. Fountain City, Wisconsin - The Various Phases qv C-FC I f ASSEMBLIES BUFFALO ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 2 ED U CA TI ON Alma., Wisconsin X 1 I MEMORIAM ai s uma ' I 51 . A , L' I , L 1 . 4 2 1.-, X wav- a x Pg' 'Im . Zi -iff' 'W Y , h K X . S, . , , . U , '-l,,,,muns...'-f-..X4.e..,,.,-.M Q . r 1 . 6 ,kj .fx T , 2 X :I 1 . x -if Q Jffx, 'L ,ml .egg ,W ,. xr I Y. di 1 ., FL' ,dl - 'Ia Ta:-ff'gE': ' J in LS: u .L W X Q. hm x N my 4 7 Q .1 1 P Ysjqgf 31 if wiiif fg , ,J-' rl' fn ,. hi' 5, .,,f!f2 . l, -.t 1.x-A-J 54r5??f'32?P' fy 6 ,w isng2 +A, fs N A L 1 f W 3 A ,,5'??i ' '- 1 TN ix N A N' Ji I 3 na 1 'tix 3 S S , - ,S 1 4 'I H, if, 528: 7? 71 , 'iff .A f . fgli-ml i 3 L .fa 1' if u 2 -, NJ Q . s 'x -f -fl 4 fi si ,hx K ,. QQ V . .1 Af ? K Q m 1, ,,' EH, V 4' I Y 5 - 4 ,, ef- .. 55, P' 1 ' f iggfbia-B x xy. 'Hx .Qj 5, 1, -, ,x . MN Q wg, i, Q V x ui. x at , Q 13' ni 'X f- - ia xxx Q., ,wi W K 1 43, 1 x 1 , Q ,J-1 , 7. , + . , f 5' ' - 5 f, 1- X f 3' f , YK BARRY AU ER RAYMOND BAGNIEWSKI To worry is folly, let's grin and be jolly. FFA l,2,3,4g WJDA l,2,3,4g Wrestling l,2,3,4. RODNHY BAGNIEWSKI Friendly and quiet, but when given the chance he's a riot. ' If silence is golden, then I'm broke. Band lg FFA 1,2,3,4g Off. 4, State Judging Team 3,45 State Soil Judging Team 4. EUGENE BAGNIEWSKI It is said he has nothing to do with girls, but you can never te1l. Wrestling l,2,3,4, FFA 1,2,3,4, Off. 4, Letter men's Club 2,3,4g WJDA 1,2,3,4g Off. 2,45 State Judging Contest 3. Wrestling 3,45 Track lg FFA l,2,3,4g WJDA 1,2, 3,4g State Judging Team 2,3,4g Annual Club 4, One-Act Play 23 Senior Class Play. GENE BAKER . WhenI did well, I heard neverg when I did ill, I heard ever. FFA 1,2,3,4g Off. 43 WJDA 1,25 Off. 25 Basket- ball 1,3,4. DIANE BAURES Happy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't they all contented like me? Newspaper 43 Annual 43 Prom Attendant 3, Homecoming Attendant 4. GAIL ANDERSON Silence never betrays you. Football lg Basketball 2,3, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4g Baseball Mgr. Zg FFA 1,2,3,4. SHERYL ANDRESS To be in love, or not to be--that is the question. Librarian l,2g Drama 1,25 Annual 3,43 Forensics 2g Newspaper 3,43 FHA 4g Senior Class Play. Character Is the ROBERT BAURES A wrestler with plenty of fightg everyone thinks Bob is all right! Football 2,3,4g Baseball 3,4g Basketball 15 Wrestling 3,45 Golf 1,35 Track 3,43 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Off. 45 Student Council 4. DAVID BENNING Plenty of good nature and a lot of fun makes him well liked by everyone. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 43 Newspaper 4. Onbf True Dzlbloma WAYNE BLECHA Class Play. PENNE BERGMANN A sweet girl with a flair for sports. 1,2,3g Nurse's Club 3,4. l've got a mind of my own and it takes more than Mr. Williams to change it. Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Off. lg Dist. Cont. 2,3,4g Team Capt. lg Senior DAVID BOND Here I am, . . . you can start class now! Track 1,3,4g Football 45 Lettermen's Club 4g Team Capt. 35 Drama Club 3,45 Senior Class Playg Class Off. 45 Annual 3,43 Newspaper 4. DON BORK A little work never hurt anyone, but why take the chance? FFA 1,2,3,4g WDJA 1,2. CLEO BRAATZ Music has charms and so has the musician. Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,25 Dist. Cont. 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 1,2,3,4g Drama 2,3,4g One-Act Play 23 Annual 4. MARCIA BRANDHORST Full of pep, ready to go, that's what makes her chatter so. Chorus 1,2,3g Dist. Cont. 29 Glee Club 1,25 Newspaper 1,2,3,4g Drama 2,3,4g One-Act Play 2. DONALD BRANDES Get behind me Satan, and push! FFA l,2,3,4g WJDA 1,2,3,4g Off. 4, Track 2,3,4g Football 3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4g State Judging Team 3,4. EDWARD BUCHHOLZ Whenever I feel like working in school, I lie down until the feeling passes. FFA 1,2,3,4g WJDA 1,2,3g Track 1. JANE BUCHMILLER SUSAN BURMEISTER 45 Drama 3. What I ca.n't say, I express in poetry. Like granulated sugar, sweet and refined. FHA 1,2,3,4, Green Lake Delegate 3, FHA Off. We Came, We Stua'z'ea' JACK CHILSON Not so bashful, yet full of fun, takes life on the average run. Track lg Senior Class Play. DONALD COMERO i'He came a stranger, remained a friend. Track 1,2,3g Wrestling 3,43 FFA 1,2,3,4g Transfer Student 3. GILBERT DECKER Don't study your lesson, lessen your study. Wrestling 1. MARY JANE DENEFF The touch of an artist, a smile vivaciousg a manner poised, assuredly gracious. Cheerleading 1,23 Nurse's Club 3,4g Off. 4, Forensics 25 Dist. 2,33 State 35 Drama Club 2,3,4g Off. 4g One Act Play 35 Student Council 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3g Dist. Cont. 2,33 Glee Club 1,25 Newspaper Club 2,33 Annual Club 2,3,4g Art Ed. 45 Senior Class Play. We Conquerea' RUTH EIKAMP She opens in each heart a little bit of heaven. Band 1,2,3,4i Chorus 1,2,3,43 Dist. Cont. 1,2, 3,43 General Mgr. 43 Glee Club 1,2. ROSEMARY ENGEL l've got the car3 where should we go? Librarian 3,43 FHA 43 Drama 33 Newspaper 3,43 Annual 3. RUTH ENGEL Poised and perfect in a carefree way. Class Off. 23 FHA 2,3,43 Off. 2,3,4j Green Lake Delegate 23 Sno-Ball Attendant 3s Drama 132,43 One-Act Play 2i Senior Class Play3 Annual 2,3,43 High Salesman 2,3,43 Team Capt. 3g Librarian 2,3,43 Off. 4j Newspaper 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,23 Off. 1,23 Chorus 2,3. JOYCE FENSKE Whatever she does is done with ease and done to please. Nurses' Club 3,4i Off. 33 Forensics 23 Senior Class Play. DIANE DRAZKOWSKI If laughing is good for one's health, she'll live forever. FHA 2,3,43 Librarian 3,4Q Annual 3,45 Nurse's Club 3,4. PAMELA DWORSCHAK Life is just a day, but ah, last night! FHA 1,2,3,4Q Senior Class Play. SHEILA DENISON It's nice being natural when you're naturally nice. FHA 1,2,3,43 Off. 43 Drama 3. DANIEL DITTRICH A confident athlete, a gridiron star, here's to lad who will go far. Football 1,2,3,43 Co-Capt. 43 Basketball 1,2, 3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3,4g State 2,33 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4j Off. 43 Student Council 1,3,43 Off. 43 Class Off. 23 FFA 3,43 Off. 4. DEAN FET TING Mischievous, mechanical and masculine! Wrestling 15 FFA l,2,3. SHEILA FLEMING She may be small, but so is a stick of dynamite. Cheerleading 1,2,3,45 Capt. 45 Band l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Annual l,2,3,45 Business Mgr. 45 Newspaper 1,2,3,45 Drama 1,2,3,45 One-Act Play 1,25 Senior Class Play, FHA 45 Homecoming Attendant. LAURALYN FLORIN An eager and enthusiastic girl is she, in every- thing from spirit to fun. Drama 1,2,3,45 One-Act Play 25 Newspaper l,2,3,45 Forensics 1,25 Dist. Cont. 1,25 Team Capt. 25 Chorus l,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Band 1,23 FHA 4. RICKY FLURY During the class and when school is done, his hobby is always having fun. Class Off. 15 Student Council 2,45 FFA l,2,3,45 Off. 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Basket ball 2,3,4. KENNETH FRIE SUSAN FRIED Drama l,2,3,4. Once we caught him studying, just once. Track lg Wrestling l,2,35 FFA l,2,3,45 WJDA 1,25 State Judging Team 3,4. She's in everything, she can 't be beat. She has a personality that's quite a treat. One-Act Play 1,2,35 Senior Class Play5 Mag. Sale Capt. 1,45 High Salesman 3,45 Band l,2, 3,45 Off. 25 Pep Band l,2,3,4g Dist. Cont. l,2, 3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Off. 15 Glee Club 1,25 Nurse's Club 35 Annual 2,3,45 Newspaper 2,3,45 ot ly: Force, but JUDITH GILLE Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. FHA 1,2,35 Nurses' Club 3,45 Lib. 3,4. KEITH GLAUNERT Sti1l the wonder grew that just one head could carry all he knew. Golf l,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Annual 2,3,45 Newspaper 45 Team Capt. 3. WILLIAM HORSTMANN baseball mound. termen's Club 3,4. JUDITH ISAKSON by Constant Ejjfort JOHN KANNEL There's a streak of mischief in this intellectual g-uy.ll Band l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Off. 45 Dist. Cont. 3,45 Golf 3 ,45 Basketball 45 Senior Class Play. DAVID KI-NNEBECK His sure eye and good aim fills many an empty basket. Lettermen's Club 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. II I regret that I have but one life to give to the Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1, Football 3, Let- Blonde, but not light headed. Band 1,2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Future Nurses' Club 3,45 Librarian 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,4. BARBARA GROVES Friendliness is like snow, the softer it falls, the deeper it grows. Class Off. 1,35 Student Council 45 Off. 45 Forensics 25 One-Act Play 1,2,35 Senior Class Playg Band l,2,3,45 Off. 45 Pep Band 45 Dist. Cont. 1,2,3,45 Annual 2,3,45 Copy Ed. 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Off. 45 Glee Club 1,25 News. 1,25 Nurses' Club 35 Team Capt. 3. LAVONNE GUNDERSON Aw shucks, if we say anything, she'l1 blush. Librarian 3,45 FHA l,2,3,4. CARROL HAGER Silent efforts move the world, and I don't talk much myself. Transfer Student 35 Science Club 25 Biology Club 2. BETTY HEROLD She's sugar, spice and everything nice. FHA 1,45 Drama 25 Class Officer 45 Librarian 2,3,4g off. 3. 0,10 LL MARY LEAHY ANN LINCE best. MAUREEN LINDRUD True to her words, her work, her friends. Drama 2,3,45 Senior Class Playg Newspaper 15 Forensics 25 Annual 4. MARCEI. LITSCHER Give me leisure or give me death. FFA 1,2,3,45 Off. 45 State Judging Team5 WJDA 1,25 Senior Class Play. What's life without 1ove? Chorus 1,2,3,45 Band 15 FHA 3,4. Ambition has no rest when she plans to do her Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Assistant Ed. 35 Editor 45 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 One-Act Plays 2,35 Nurses' Club 3,45 Prom Attendant 25 Glee Club 1,25 Chorus 25 Senior Class P1ay5 KATHY KIEKBUSCH Witty, peppy, full of fung she's a friend to everyone. Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Dist. Cont. 2,35 Chorus 3,45 FHA 25 Newspaper 45 Annual 45 Librarian 35 Drama 4. X GERALD KING Jerry could earn millions instead of only praise if he could give us lessons on how to get those A's. Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 3,45 Student Council 35 Annual 35 Dist. Cont. 35 Senior Class Play. SANDIE KNUTSON She's happy and gay5 love keeps her that way. FHA 2,3,45 Librarian 4. DON KRUMM Don's not very big, but size doesn't countg it's quality we're after, not the amount. Transfer Student 15 FFA 1,2,3,45 Off. 35 Chorus 45 Off. 45 Class Off. 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Newspaper 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Football 45 Annual 3,45 Boys' Stateg Senior Class Play. Senior Tear Brim JEANNE LOSINSKI g The girl with the sparkling personality. Class Off. 35 Student Council 45 Drama 1,2,3,45 Off. 45 Senior Class P1ay5 Newspaper 1,2,3,45 Nurses' Club 3,45 FHA 45 Homecoming Attendant. WALLACE MILLER With all his talent and quick witg into any group he will easily fit. Football 1,2,3,45 Drama 2,3,45 Off. 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Off. 45 Annual 3,45 Newspaper 45 Dist. Cont, 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Class Off. 3,45 One-Act Play 2,3,45 Senior Class Play. IMAJENE MOHNK A modern girl with big brown eyes and a personality twice her size. Chorus Z5 Newspaper 2,3,45 Drama 2,3,45 Fl-IA 45 Glee Club 2. DARRELL MULTHAUP I used to be conceited, but now l'm pretty nice. Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Dist. Cont. 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Senior Class Play. ming with .Memories MARY A ELLEN OESAU RICHARD PELOWSKI Senior Class Play. '13 I can resist anything but temptation. Forensics 1,25 FHA 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 2,3,45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Annual 3,4 He stoops to nothing--save the door. Basketball 25 Track Manager 35 Chorus 15 MARY PRZYTARSKI When love comes, follow him. Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Drama 2,3,45 Annual 2,3,45 Forensics 25 Dist. Cont. 25 Nurses' Club 35 Senior Class Play. DENNIS PUTZ They that do the best, make the least noise.' FFA 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 WJDA 1,2,3,4, Drama 1,2,35 Forensics 1,2,35 Band 15 Senior Class Play. LU CILLE SCHMIDT reasons why. ROBERT SCHMIDT FFA 33 Baseball 2. TERRY SHAFER I'rn always doing what I ought--not to do. Lettermen's Club 43 Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Baseball Mgr. 33 FFA 4. CYNTHIA STAUBLIN Wee, witty and wise, with a will and a way of her own. Glee Club 1,25 Chorus 3,41 Librarian 1,2,3,43 Drama 1,2,3,43 Annual 3,43 Forensics 2,3,43 Newspaper 13 One-Act Play 23 Senior Class Play. JUDI STINSON A friend with bright eyes bubbling over with laughter. Drama 1,2,3,43 Forensics 1,23 Librarian 3,43 Nurses' Club 3,4g Senior Class P1ay3 Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4. RUTH STIRN We thought her a quiet lass, until we saw her out of class. Chorus 1,23 Glee Club li FHA 2,3,4j Band 13 Newspaper 4. To know her is to like her and we know the FHA 1,2,3,43 Off. 2,3,43 Green Lake Delegate 2,33 High Salesman 3,43 Team Captain 43 Student Council 33 Off. 33 Senior Class Play. He may be quiet, but beyond that we wonder. JUDY RATZ She's gay, in a hurry and gets things doneg she's full of pep and lots of fun. Nurses' Club 43 Off. 4g FHA 43 Off. 4g Prom Queen3 Newspaper 3,43 Drama 2,3,43 Senior Class P1ay3 One-Act Play 2g Librarian 2,3,4. MARIE SCHARMACH A red haired gal with a constant grin, whose popularity will never grow thin. Librarian 2,3,43 Off. 33 Drama 2,3,43 One-Act Play 23 Nurses' Club 43 Off. 43 Senior Class Playg Newspaper 2,3,43 FHA 4. We Are Ever Striving QJSM JANET STUBER She has kind words and a smile for all. Student Council 13 Annual 43 Newspaper 2,3,43 Nurses' Club 3,43 Drama 2,3,43 Forensics 1,23 FHA 43 Chorus 1,23 Glee Club 1,23 Senior Class Play. WILLIAM Tl-IORNE A genius is born and can't be taught. Wrestling 1,2,43 Newspaper 3,43 Chorus 43 Base- ball 4g Track 4. JW the H zlghest if-ff LYNN E VOSS It's well to have a hobby, it's certaing and as you know, mine is flirtin'. Cheerleading 2,3,43 Capt. 43 Newspaper 1,2,3,43 FHA 23 Chorus li Glee Club 13 Drama 1,2,3,43 Forensics 1,23 Senior Class Play. PATRICIA WAN TOCH She's pretty in two ways--pretty nice and pretty apt to stay that way. Newspaper 1,2,43 FHA 1,2,3,43 Forensics 1,23 Annual 3,43 Glee Club 1,25 Chorus 1,23 Drama 1,2,3,43 Senior Class Play. MARY WIECZOREK Cute, sweet, and very petite. FHA 3,43 Librarian 3,43 Annual 3,4. ROGER WOJCHIK Our four star fellow: looks, personality, intelligence and sports. Class Officer 2g Student Council 1,3,43 Off. 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4Q Track 1,2,3, Boys' State 3s Newspaper 43 Basketball Mgr. 1. RONALD WOJCHIK He knows a football field isn't the only place to have a good line, Class Off. 13 Student Council 23 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2, 3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Baseball 43 FFA 1,2,3,43 Off. 33 Senior Class Play. MAXINE WOLFE Because she takes the time to care, she has friends everywhere. Student Council 23 Off. 2g Band 1,2,3,4j Off. 3,43 Dist. Cont. 2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,25 Off. 23 Newspaper 1,23 Annual 1,2, 3,43 Ed. 43 Forensics 1,23 Drama 1,2,3,43 Senior Class Play3 Homecoming Queen3 Girls' State, Cheerleading 1,2,3, Capt. 33 One-Act Play 2,3,4. 4 ROBERT WOLFE Studies and girls amount to the same thing--just a lot of bother. Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,4. JANET ZEICHERT Kind, sweet and friendly too, no wonder there's only one of you. Librarian 2,3,43 FHA 2,35 Drama 35 Annual 3. F ina! Stepping S tone sunshine in a shady place. One-Act Play 2. CLETUS ZIEGLER meull 4, Wrestling 35 Football 1,23 FFA 2,3,4. !'fi,..'F2z' iz' . . F ' if Q. W ' 5, 5 -. 1 . -1 A .sxzidw 'If -- - -1 Ji' Q at Class advisors--Mr. Schmitz, Mrs. Gerlach, Mrs. Duel and Mr. Everson shared the duties of guiding the Seniors throughout their high school days. I6 Her winsome ways and pleasant face make Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,23 Dist. Cont. 1,2,3,4g Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Nurses' Club 43 Drama Club 2,3,4g Senior Class Play, I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles Track 1,3,4, Lettermen's Club 4, Team Capt. With eager anticipation and awe, we, the Senior Class of 1965, view the uncertain future. Together we have shared four years of educa- tion, athletics, fun and extra- curricular activities. Our Freshman days were spent in getting acquainted with C-FC. We enthusiastically reacted to the study, activities and friends in our new environment. As Sophomores we united our forces to promote our projects. Planning the annual Freshman Ini- ation Dance added new spirit and unity within our class. Our third year at C-FC-was a whirlwind of activity. Hard work and expectations were well re- warded in the success of our Junior Prom, Sayonara. New responsibilities awaited us in our Senior year. We undertook money-making projects in order to establish the Conrad-Giverson Memorial Scholarship in memory of our two deceased classmates. Poignant memories of our Home- coming victory, our class play and other unforgettable triumphs were scattered through our final year at C-FC. AAA A f U AAA . H A I L L Q -grg J ' if vf Y 15 e FA CUL TY AND 5 A DMINIS THA TIQN Admin istmtion Ralph Leahy, Principal Richard Peterson, Superintendent Superintendent Mr. Peterson and Principal Mr. Leahy, along with the Board of Education, comprise an ef- ficient administrative force in our school. In their countless duties they strive to organize a school that offers every educational opportunity to each student. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Henry Multhaup, Kenneth Kafer, Henry Zeichert, fMr. Peterson, superintendentj Loyal Haeuser, Kennit Spieth, Norbert Litscher, William Krause. I8 In the classroom, the faculty constantly strive toward their goal by guiding the stu- dents. They provide excellent direction to help the student use his abilities and to ad- vance in knowledge and understanding. Their enthusiasm in their profession also motivates the student to strive for perfec- tion and good workmanship. Mr. James Danielson Bookkeeping Secretarial Practice Shorthand Coach Lettermen's Club Winona State College B.S. Mrs. Lois Duel English 12 Vocal Music Winona State College, M.E. Mr. Dennis Eggert Art Drama Club, Asst. University of Minnesota, B.S. WINONA AUTO SALES Mr. Arlie Everson Citizenship Social Problems Coach Wisconsin State University, Eau Claire, B.S. Mr. William Ferguson Guidance General Math Future Nurses' Club Student Council University of Omaha, B.G.E. Winona State College B.S. 9th 8a Mankato STAGER JEWELRY WESTERN MOTOR SALES Dodge Rambler 50 West 3rd Street Buick--Oldsmobile Sales Gt Service Winona, Minnesota C-M-C- Trucks I9 Mrs. Josephine Gerlach English 9,10 Newspaper Wisconsin State University, Platteville, 13.15. Mr. Emil Guenther Instrumental Music World History Pep Band Winona State College B.S. Mr. Kenneth Heitz American History Citizenship English 12 University of Minnesota, B.S. Mrs. Sharon Flanary English 10,11 College of St. Catherine St. Paul, B.A. Mr. Gerald Freimark Industrial Arts Physical Education Coach Winona State College, B.S. M aiding M inds for NASH'S ST. CLAIRS MEN'S 8: BOY'S WEAR ACHENBACH DRUGS Winona, Minnesota Cochrane, Wisconsin 20 Mrs. Harriet Kenney Physical Education Cheerleading Wisconsin State University, LaCrosse, B.S Mr. Ralph Leahy Typing Student Council Wisconsin State University Whitewater, B.E Winona State College '4 S--... Mr. Lester Rosenow Biology German I,II North Central College, Naperville, B.A. Toclayis Challenging World w 1 Mrs. Ruth 1 1 Schaffner Home Economics FHA Stout State University, Menomonie, B.S. Mr. James Schmitz Algebra I,II Geometry Coach Winona State College B.S. K HARDT'S MUSIC R. D. CONE COMPANY GOLTZ'S PHARMACY Winona, Minnesota 21 Mr. Ray Scholl Vocational Agriculture General Science FFA Wisconsin State University Platteville, B.S. Mrs. Juanita Sherman English 12 Annual Drama Club Forensics Librarian Winona State College, B.E. 3 um 1 4 Ji 92 Se 3 in xi var Al le Q9 Si C9 HGH? MMNMUH5 ---.,, Mr. Everett Steckel Physical Education Sikh Sr liu Gmwfv: B-5- lm Agn Uv in 5, Ir if 50533537 NJ ,Bk Cf E' Driver Education Coach Winona State College Mr. Wilfred Williams Advanced Math Chemistry General Science Physics Winona State College, B.S. aff PRACTICE TEACHERS Miss Karen Larson Miss Joyce Maeno Mr. James Skorlinski Home Economics Home Economics Citizenship English NYSTROM MOTORS, INC. Chrysler Imperial Plymouth Valiant Winona, Minnesota 22 Social Problems it ACCIDEI HAPPEN A FLLS Mr. Michael Suchomel Art Industrial Arts RUTI-l'S RESTAURANT Open 24 hours Daily Good Food--Budget Prices x..,,,.-ff' ,l Mrs. Edna Fried Our school secretaries, Mm. Fried and Marcia Ruben, play an essential part in our school day. In the midst of their busy schedules, they always find time to assist the many students who require their extra services. , Miss Marc1a Ruben ualwea' Personnel Provide Assistance FIRST ROW: M. Scharmach, R. Engel, C. Literski, D. Fetting, J. Ratz, D. Baures, M. Oesau. SECOND ROW: J Penske, J. Lettner, L. Schultz, J. Losinski. COCHRANE BOWLING LANES RUDY'S RED OWL Sa VARIETY KOCHENDERFER OIL CO. STORE Cochrane, Wisconsin 23 The bus drivers transport C-FC students to and from Duellman, R. Fetting. KNEELING: S. Mueller, E school, athletic and other special events throughout Gotz, E. Schmidtknecht. the year. STANDING: R. Ziegler, D. Heuer, E. Patience Is Routine Many long hours are spent in preparation for the school cafeteria lunches. The cooks succeed in providing the students and fac- ulty with proper nourishment. The clean, neat appearance of our school is due to our excellent janitors. Whether early in the morning or late in the day, they are working hard to keep our school looking im best. Mrs. Decker, Mrs. Kletzke, Mrs. Baertsch Herb Helm Walter Passow 24 s 'ZS Q if 9 'fe I ' I wfQ?:,f4 1532-vf 'ffiix f '5 i 3,711 1 ff me ff - me .',- f -.JV Q1 .,.'n , 'U' 1 5 Q , if In F, Q mi, 2 . s. fm 'Sir ' -1' 1 M Mm 59' .x,' ,-TQQSQXSG I J Q: ' f1:q5.fg,l-. 1 'gg' , m gg in 'A -D v ig. ,'-: A A. x -Q z K g f PM 5 Q ' Av x I 4,-,A x lv , ,X ' 'ji' F,-q..5e'?1f', 4. ,aA,i,-f,,w.f sf A- -. V' 12525 ':QA'f2.35'3-gif: we-A if 1 , Y X 5:?Y3s?pg'i5ra Y 31? we if . ' 5 Q M 5 Fax 4: 5 '94 i xx , LQ iq 1 3, A51 E X Q Q Q M ,A x. , f 1 , E +53 fp, . HQ X M552 ' Q , ,,,., 1 V , W Q 4 2 fi , .5 X 'f if A fx, W s 5 H 1 -if ,A QQ if 'K X we as :El 2 iz iq? .J E ' w f li? V Q .. A CTIVITIE P if -??3L'zf gg, -x - ' X 'ai ' 'i i iT3?5fW51 NN iz' ,E 95 WE ' 2:1 Q 'K E 5 L. A 5. me si? g.,- ,es ,X Y K ., qi, ,, X 35,3 gal ..:. :-g, Q R J ,, iilt , HY Q y 2,5 if ,Jef a f.q,Nwi q in Q E ? E N - -QQ 3. if FIRST ROW: R. Wojchik, D. Dittrich. SECOND ROW: L. Ernst, J. Wicka, J. Wolfe, A. Krumholz, J. Kriesel, J. Losinski, K. Wolfe, T. Krause. THIRD ROW: J. Heuer, B. Groves, K. Wojchik, R. Flury, V. Gotz, T. Braatz, H. Chedester, B. Baures. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Leahy, Mr. Ferguson. Voice qv the Student Boafy The Student Council of C-FC is composed of repre- sentatives from each class. As the governing body of the students the council sets up rules to benefit the entire school. Members of the Student Council were active in setting up the agenda for Homecoming. They also selected assembly programs for the following year. Roger Wojchik was elected president of the Student Council in a school-wide election. FIRST ROW: D. Dittrich, vice-president, B. Groves, secretary, H. Chedester, treasurer. SECOND ROW: R. Wojchik, president, Mr. Mr. Rosenow, advisor for Homecoming, addresses the Ferguson, advisor. Student Council. 26 Signing the guest book. K. Justin and J. Stuber pause for punch at the tea house. An Orz'en1falDreamlana' Couples enjoy dancing in an Oriental setting. 27 J. Wicka, S. Ruben, D. Baures, J. Staak, J. Baures, Judy Ratz, Fred Conrad, J. Wolfe, M. Schlosser, W Miller, D. Wojchik, F. Neitzel, That Wondeyful Nzghzf Q . NJ 'Y , I L I -' X - 5 l W-I ,Sy with sash' W J J f 1-Y . XP -I H 1.1.5 ' m el ' ,jgl , f .A+ f- I . A1 an . 3, 5 l gi? .I Royalty takes the lead in the Grand March. 28 Queen Fred. Judy is crowned by King The First Dance! 4 f ' . , V Q. sifi iv ----. tl .:..,, . QA P gli? ef Q. 1-,-,H g., ., we i 15,11 :Edu lyke .T ? A i? N gsliiv 29 Prom 1964 Couples entering into an Oriental dreamland were welcomed by the music of Henry Burton and his orchestra. The gym was beauti- fully decorated in a variety of pastel colors. A golden Buddha depicted the Oriental theme, Sayonara. On the stage, Chinese mountains, seashore and ming trees created a scenic background for the coronation. Everything helped to make the Junior Prom an enchanting and memorable night. t - 3 y Mr. Guenther, directorg John Kannel, presidentg Greg Miller, vice- presidentg Barb Groves, secretaryg Mickey Wolfe, treasurer. The main purpose of the band is to give the members an opportunity to perform various types of music. In addition to the regular concerts, the band also pre- sents concerts in other schools and at the La Crosse District Contest. Members of the band were active in solos and ensembles at the District Con- test. The band marched in various parades during the summer, and at the Home- coming game. The following members attended the Dairy- land Music Festival at Blair this year: S. Fried, B. Groves, J. Kannel, K. Kiek- busch, G. Miller, D. Mult- haup, and M. Pnytarski. Music. . . a ,451 3? ,M S30 FLUTES SITTING: C. Braatz, L. Johnsrud, J. Klein. STANDING: B. Wenger B. I-lofer, B. Ziegler. 30 PERCUSSION M. Scholl, R. Scholl, G. King R. Suhr, J. Wenger, G. Barth. SHORTY'S BAR CAFE 6: HIAWATHA ROOMS 528 Center Street Winona, Minnesota . ,..,1 go : I 4 1A l ii l, i : .LMI - .-,,, ,I The band members keep pace as they practice the Homecoming show. Unzversal Language CLARINETS SITTING G Conrad Ruben, R Ratz, P Bexg M Deneff STANDING Veraguth, M Ruben, Schnlepp, M Pnytarskl Groves, B Borgwardt Wolfe. SUNBEAM BAKERS Winona, Minnesota hle S B 1 31 4 A 'Q 5 555 1 if TRUMPETS ' SITTING: J. Kannel, D. Johnson. STANDING: J. Veraguth, D. Schaffnexj, G. Miller, L..Rohrer. SAXOPHONES SITTING: S. Heichel, S. Fleming. STANDING: D. Multhaup, J. Huber, S. Fried. TROMBONES AND BARITONES SITTING: R. Eikamp, R. Isakson. STANDING: K. Kiekbusch, S. Prussing, R. Kaske. BASS HORNS AND FRENCH HORN W. Blecha, M. Groves, T. Eikamp. I I 5 E.: I if I I I S I . Q E 5 , E 1 I ' ai E S . I I MAJORETTES FRONT ROW: M. Korte, C. Abts, J. Schmidtknecht. BACK ROW: D. Stuber. 32 , . X. T' 51-1 ' 9 -Y' I 6 KQTQ I 1TWE',2ii7 f -rn 4 n ' , I TL! 1 ' - QL Ii M '-X j' .3 1 JrJ,,gK if 3, ff gf Qji r' NL E , ' v N X' W, 5 -.fp Hx 'bl 4' 'VMJ3 - 1 1 rg if sf 5 7 ' if? fl :ff Q9 Q - J as 1 QQ . f f 4V f . r I Q Q L. M ' if 1 Quik .1 5 AX ,. I ,fog V, 1-.I il: .Ji Y X Rx i Q Q xg I N ff. , .- + X - .1 '--1 Y, A rf K X Q ar . '-'-7 A ' -sf B ' V 'A - fi Qx . ! BOTTOM ROW: M. Mueller, S. Fleming, N. Heinemann, J. Wolfe, J. Schmidtknecht, J. Veraguth, L. Lettner, R. Isakson, J. Lettner, L. Putz, P. Haeuser, K. Kiekbusch, G. Lince. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Duel, M. Abts, J. Losinski, B. Franzwa, C. Staublin, M. Wolfe, A. Kammueller, W. Engel, R. Kaske, G. Con- rad, J. Losinski, L. Johnsrud, L. Schultz, C. Braatz, D. Fetting, S. Stevens. THIRD ROW: J. Boberg, T. Krause, B. Wenger, P. Ruben, J. Isakson, N. Putz, D. Krumm, B. Thorne, R. Suhr, J. Auer, D. Putz, J. Kannel, T. Braatz, G. Miller, R. Eikamp, M. Groves, B. Beighley, J. Klein, S. Heichel. TOP ROW: S. Fried, M. Leahy, M. Korte, M. Pnytarski, W. Miller, T. Eikamp, G. King, C. Urban, S. Prussing, D. Borgwardt, W. Blecha, J. Huber, D. Multhaup, P. Schniepp, B. Ziegler, B. Groves, M. Ruben, B. Borgwardt. Robea' Harmony The mixed chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Duel, pre- sented many hours of concert music for both student body The officer are Wally Miller, president, Barb Groves, secretary-treasurer, Don Krumm, vice-president. PEERLESS CHAIN COMPANY and townspeople. The pace of rehearsals and activities increased as students prepared ensemble and solo numbers for competition in the district music contest at LaCrosse. Members chosen to sing in the combined choir at Blair were: W. Blecha, J. Boberg, C. Braatz, R. Eikamp, S. Fleming, B. Franzwa, W. Miller and P. Schniepp. The pianists were Susan Fried and Ruth Eikamp. PAFFRATI-I'S PAINTS Mixed Quartet Wi nona, Minnesota 34 Students interested in acting, directing and make-up application are given an oppor- tunity to develop their skills in the drama club. Under the direction of Mrs. Sherman and Mr. Eggert, the drama club presented three one-act plays. Members of the club traveled to Minneapolis twice to attend professional productions at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. f VU X re 1dent, M. Deneff, lst vice president, J. Losinski, secretaryg B. Groves, president, Miller, treasurer. Y r 4 -I MWa'a'4 '4 Kilim The play cast presented Mr. Eggert and Mrs. Sherman with a token of ap- preciation for their capable directing. Plays Climax Tear I ,,..,.,.,w.,, f . , kr up J . X . I 1 k.Q..,.i,,M,i,w5,, SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. Winona, Minnesota MARIGOLD DAIRIES Quality Chekd 35 The officers were M. Scharmach, 2nd vice- P S. u . g . , I ONE two--ONE two--ONE two-- The grand forces of Fenwick capture the general. N Duchess Gloriana, sovereign of a microscopic country in the Alps, solves her problem of near bank- ruptcy by declaring war on the United States. She plans to lose the war and be rehabilitated by the generous nation. When her Declaration is considered a prank, she launches an attack using bowmen. Tully, com- mander of her army, is unaware of Gloriana's real intentions and does the unexpected--he wins! . . . the first definite clue concerning General Snippet. Present The Mouse That Roareaw I-Ie's our high constable and soon to be our husband. ' The team captains helped the managers by collecting money daily and keeping records of their class sales. SITTING: P. Ruben, L. Schmidt, M. Groves, S. Fried, B. Fleming, N. Heinemann, A. Kammeuller. STANDING: G. Conrad, B. Block, M. Korte, D. Schaffner, C. Ziegler, J. Brenengen, S. Prussing, R. Baecker, D. Krumm. Goal Successfulbf Reaclzea' by Zealous Students ll ? Eau gals? f-foal' Jo Lettner assisted Ruth Eikamp, general manager, throughout the magazine sale. The top salesmen were awarded a trip to Mr. Headington launched the annual magazine campaign in September and students participated with great enthusiasm to reach the 32,400 quota. For each subscription sold, the student obtained points which enabled him to receive prizes or money. Extra points were given to the three top salesmen, Susie Fried, Jim Brenengen and Dennis Tacke. The Juniors, who ranked highest in magazine sales, were awarded ten dollars. The culmination of the magazine sale was 4' the drawing of the prize radio. if Minneepelis for their Hefeble efforts- SITTING: D. Tacke, s. Fried, J. Brenengen. STANDING: G. Fiedler, R. Engel, L. Schmidt, B. Franzwa, M. Korte, B. Fleming. 38 BOTTOM ROW: S. Fleming, T. Krause, B. Fleming, J. Wicka, R. Decker, J. Klein, D. Fetting, N. Jaszewski, S. Kouba, M. Mueller. SECOND ROW: P. I-laeuser, C. Gille, L. Schultz, F. Malotke, M. Lindrud, A. Lince, G Miller, J. Heuer, C. Ernst, L. Voss, M. Wolfe, M. Deneff, S. Ruben, R. Marsolek, C. Staublin, J. Lettner, Mrs. Sherman. TOP ROW: L. Florin, B. Groves, P. Wantoch, B. Haeuser, R. Voss, A. Kouba, M. Przytarski, P. Schniepp, J. l-Ierold, M. Korte, B. Hofer, S. Fried, J. Boberg. Forensic Competition Stwns Each participant in Forensics gains valuable experience through public speaking. Interpretive reading, oration, extemporaneous speaking, 4-minute speeches, public address, play reading and declamation are the various fields of speech. Students who receive a high rating in the school level are en'- titled to advance to the sub-district, district and state contests providing they receive A ratings in the preceding level. ! 'l'1'll Q. it ,, Greg Miller practices reading poetry. KOCHENDERFER SL SONS Surge Dairy Equipment 'f Allis-Chalmers, New Idea, Mary Jane Deneff, Barb Groves and Betty Haeuser participated in Beal' Cat Farm Machinery the LaCrosse Forensics Contest. FUGINA INSURANCE AGENCY Fountain City, Wisconsin 39 Photographer ................ Wally Miller Editor ......... . . . Maxine Wolfe Business Manager . . . . . Sheila Fleming Copy Editor .... . . . Barb Groves Assistant Editor . . . . . Carolyn Ernst Art Editor .... . . Mary Jane Deneff A 1' eafs Rqflection Annual Club The members of the PIRATEER staff spent much of their time working to meet the deadlines set in order to complete the book for distribution by late May. With dummies to layout, copy to write and pages to proofread the staff was always busy. The PIRATEER serves as a memory book through future days and provides a look into the inside life at C-FC for friends and alumni. 40 1 NEWSPAPER OFFICERS ASSiStant Editor ........ Patti Haeuger Editor ....... . . .Ann Lince Members of the school newspaper are working to produce another editon of the PIRATEER PRESS. L. Voss, M. Scharmach, J. Ratz, S. Fleming, P. Haeuser, A. Lince, Mrs. Gerlach. CINDERELLA SHOPPE Fairylancl of Fabrics 215 Mankato Avenue Winona, Minnesota Meet the Press Newspaper Stew The PIRATEER PRESS staff works diligently to keep students and faculty informed on the current aspects of school life. Emphasis is placed on the quality of the newspaper, and the staff strives constantly to develop new and interesting ideas in its presenta- tion. The publication covers news features and sports articles which are of interest to the student body. The librarians, under the direction of Mrs. Sherman, devote worthwhile hours of real service for the benefit of fellow students. Checking out books, helping stug dents find information and charging and collecting fines are the regular duties of a student librarian. In addi- tion, the creative talent of the cadet is brought out in the presentation of interesting bulletin boards and displays. ,OED 753 1 Betty Herold, head librarian, Deborah Block, asst. librarian, Rosemary Engel, program chairman, Ruth Engel, secretary. Librarians Fino' Adventure in the World qv Books BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Sherman, J. Korte, G. Becker, N. Jaszewski, M. Oesau, M. Wieczorek, D. Drazkowski. SECOND ROW: J. Ratz, M. Scharmach, J. Mueller, D. Gatzlaff, S. Rolbiecki, K. Knospe, K. Korte, J. Krueger, K. Baecker, L. Gunderson, S. Knutson, D. Block. TOP ROW: R. Engel, R. Block, J. lsakson, B. Herold, J. Zeichert, C Staublin, S. Anderson, D. Hansen, J. Baertsch, C. Literski, J. Gille, B. Deneff, K. Koenig, R. Engel. 42 BOTTOM ROW: L. Wojchik, M. Scharmach, L. Putz, R. Decker, J. Mueller, R. Bagniewski, J. Wicka, C. Abts, J. Stinson, A. Bolterman. SECOND ROW: M. Benning, J. Lettner, C. Literski, J. Schmidtknecht, M. Abts, P. Beighley, J. Wenger, B. Kubicek, J. Wolfe, J. Kriesel, Mr. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: K. Korte, J. Losinski, S. Heichel, J. Mueller, B. Fleming, J. Krueger, D. Fetting, B. Grossell, M. Deneff, S. Dittrich, B. Franzwa. ' fl FOURTH ROW: J. Klein, B. Wenger, N. Putz, N. Duellman, J. Wicka, J. Huber, K. Baecker, P. Suhr, L. Schultz, R. Marsolek. TOP ROW: J. Ratz, B. Lemmer, J. Isakson, P. Wantoch. M. Korte, B. Ziegler, J. Stuber, D. Block, L. Voss, A. Lince, C. Ernst. Future urses Set Goals The Nurses' Club offers an opportunity for students to obtain career information in the medical field. Under the direction of Mr. Ferguson, the future nurses sponsor dances and club movies. The club established its constitution this past year, making it an official school organization. Nurses training comes in handy! Officers for the year were L. Voss, treasurer, J. Ratz, president, M. Scharmach, secretary, M. Deneff, vice -president. 43 BOTTOM ROW: B. Wojchik, J. Bagniewski, G. Krumholz, R. Wojchik, D. Krumm, R. Wojchik, T. Shafer, R. Abts, K. Wojchik, D. Platteter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Danielson, D. Auer, E. Bagniewski, R. Flury, J. Baures, F. Neitzel, H. Chedester, G. Anderson, D. Bond, D. Benning, W. Miller. THIRD ROW: Mr. Freimark, D. Zeichert, B. Baures, K. Glaunert, D. Dittrich, S. Auer, C. Ziegler, D. Kennebeck, B. I-lorstman, J. Brenengen, D. Tacke. QW Lettermenfs Club The Lettermen's Club, under the direction of the athletic coaches, is comprised of all boys who have won letters in athletics at C-FC. In addition to their sporting feats, they also sponsor dances and handle concessions at games. The club is a challenge to all athletes to main- tain high moral standards and practice good sportsmanship. COUNTRY KITCHEN Home of the Country Boy Bloomington, Mankato, Rochester, Winona, LaCrosse, Sparta, Madison, Janesville FIRST ROW: B. Baures, secretary-treasurer, D. Dittrich, vice-president, P.. Wojchik, president. SECOND ROW: Mr. Freimark, Mr. Danielson. A. H. ROHRER Cochrane, Wisconsin 44 B. Groves, W. Miller, S. Fleming, D. Dittrich, Queen Maxine Wolfe, King Dave Bond, R. Flury, D. Baures, R. Wojchik, J. Losinski. or the Homecoming Dance New and exciting events highlighted the 1964 Home- coming activities. The bonfire, snake dance and pep rally on Thursday evening, October 15, created an en- thusiastic atmosphere for the following day. The Senior Class presented an entertaining skit Friday afternoon at the pep fest. With mounting sus- pense the Queen and her attendants were announced by Master of Ceremonies Wally Miller. After the corona- tion of the attendants and the Queen, Wally sang the appropriate song, More, as a tribute to them. The festivities came to a climax as the C-FC Pirates marched triumphantly over the Whitehall Norsemen with a 20-0 win in the first Homecoming game under the lights! Louis Schuth furnished the music for the Home- coming Dance which was held after the game. 47 11 . mf if is -f i lx Coach Danielson crowns Queen Mickey at the Homecoming Dance. BOTTOM ROW: T. Litscher, J. Veraguth, R. Bagniewski, A. Haeuser, A. Kammueller, K. Kamrowski, S. Knutson, M. Sutter, G. Knutson, R. Isakson, Mr. Scholl. SECOND ROW: W. Engel, D. Block, W. Ruben, D. Brandes, T. Shafer, D. Bork, K. Frie, C. Herzberg, R. Scholl, L. Haney. THIRD ROW: R. Bagniewski, H. Hoesley, R. Flury, H. Barth, D. Benning, M. Litscher, W. Dworschak, D. Baker, D. Piel, E. Bagniewski. FOURTH ROW: J. Auer, R. Suhr, N. Ziegler, G. Senn, B. Auer, G. Bagniewski, W. Pape, D. Hund, D. Schaffner, D. Putz. TOP ROW: D. Dittrich, G. Anderson, C. Ziegler, G. Baker, D. Fetting, M. Baecker, E.. Buchholz, T. Baures, L. Schmidtknecht, T. Bollinger. FFA Chapter Promotes Career Interest FFA members, under the leadership of Mr. Scholl, were credited with many achievements. The C-FC Chapter received a gold rating in Safe Power Use and was the 1964 Sectional and State Winner in Farm Safety. In October Dan Dittrich, Gene Baker and FFA President Marcel Litscher attended the National Safety Congress in Chicago The year was topped by the FFA banquet and award program in the spring where the boys received recognition for winning awards. G. Baker, farm safety chairman, B. Auer, sentinel, D. Dittrich, treasurer, M. Litscher, president, E. Bagniewski, secretary, D. Benningg reporter, R. Flury, vice-president. Mr. Scholl is proud of the Junior team which took first place in the State Soil Judging Contest. 48 The FI-IA is composed of girls who are taking home delegates to the State Convention at Green Lake. economics and are interested in this field. The chap- SITTING: S. Burmeister, secretary, R. Engel, vice- ter participated in the FHA Demonstration Contest president, D. Stuber, president, L. Schmidt, treasurer, and in a clothing drive. They also sponsored the N. Jaszewski, degree leader. STANDING: J. Ratz, annual Sno-Ball Dance and an initiation dance for parliamentarian, S. Denison, historian, Mrs. Schaffner, the Freshman members. advisor, L. Schultz, editor, J. Boberg, song leader. Diane Stuber and Susan Burmeister were chosen as FHA, cz Rewarding Challenge BOTTOM: S. Engel, L. Pun, S. Fleming, J. Wicka, M. Scharmach, J. Korte, J. Mueller, M. Wieczorek, G. Barth, A. Bolterman, D. Drazkowski. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Schaffner, L. Schultz, K. Heinemann, C. Litexski, R. Engel, L. Johnsrud, S. Heichel, K. Korte, R. Engel, K. Heinemann, J. Losinski, J. Schmidtknecht. THIRD ROW: D. Bagniewski, D. Fetting, N. Duellman, P. Drazkowski, N. Putz, L. Schultz, P. Suhr, J. Ratz, J. Isakson, B. Herold, J. Mueller. FOURTH ROW: S. Denison, S. Burmeister, R. Block, J. Boberg, R. Stirn, L. Florin, L. Gunderson, L. Schmidt, J. Stuber, D. Hansen, P. Dworschak. TOP ROW: D. Block, J. Stuber, M. Denison, M. Leahy, I. Mohnk, M. Oesau, S. Knutson, J. Herold, D. Stuber, P. Wantoch, N. Jaszewski. 49 4 I E P I ,. 5- ' Q45 , , 1 i Q IFF s ' A , Q ..., . . ,,, g,:- ,2- ,-- f.: R i 3 :EL 3 E 5' M is H- 'Z .95 zlzfaff nf A 'Wife - ' ' 'Sma- ummm? g. 'ai N The inexperienced but determined Pirate track squad completed the 1964 season with a winning . record. The team was boosted by some out- standing freshmen. In tournament competition, the cindermen placed third in the Dairyland Conference Meet and fourth in the Class C Sectional Track Meet at LaCrosse. Tom Lettner and Dan Dittrich competed in the Wisconsin Class C Track Meet. Lettner set a new school record in 180 low hurdles. The 880 Fountain City High School. 880 RELAY TEAM: J. Wolfe, D. Dittrich, T. Lettner, L. Franzwa. Track Team Sets New Records BOTTOM ROW: D. Schmidtknecht, T. Lettner, M. Schlosser, R. Wojchik, F. Neitzel, D. Schaffner, D. Brandes, L. Franzwa, R. Pelowski. SECOND ROW: Mr. Freimark, D. Platteter, R. Baures, H. Chedester, N. Zeigler, D. Bond, W. Dworschak, J. Baures, T. Rosenow, R. Wojchik. TOP ROW: S. Auer, C. Ziegler, J. Wolfe, J. Baertsch, D. Tacke, L. Ziegler, D. Dittrich, D. Bielefeldt, D. Hund. QI., 2 X 52 Relay Team also set a new record for Cochrane- Tom's determination and ability paid off in low hurdle competition. A good baton pass occurs between David and Fred. Dan shows his skill in the broad jump. Bang! And they're off. 53 Here's Ron just hanging around. Well, I'm up here! Now what? Better luck next time, John. John wins 440. J 1964 Track ust another example of the team's top perfonnance 511012 Put: Dennis T2-Cke on the track field. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY STAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP Winona, Minnesota KNEELING: D. Rolbeicki, K. Harris. STANDING: K. Glaunert, Mr. Caulkins, J. Kannel. Mr. Caulkins and Keith look on with wonder as Den tees off. C-FC Golfers Swing Cola' Scores The 1964 golf team coached by Mr. Caulkins, participated in a tri-meet at Arcadia and a duo- meet with Osseo. The Pirate golfers weren't able to card good scores in either of the meets. The linksters had only two meets because golf is not a conference sport. Mr. Caulkin's crew did most of their practicing at the Arcadia Country Club and also in Winona. The no-win season of the golfing team leaves much room for improvement. All in a day's practice! 55 FIRST ROW: D. Auer, G. Krumholz, R. Abts, V. Gotz, K. Wojchik, M. Schlosser, S. Haeuser, T. Schaffer. SECOND ROW: Coach Danielson, D. Benning, D. Dittrich, W. Horstman, D. Florin, J. Wolfe, J. Brenengen, B. Baures, D. Johnson, R. Wolfe. Our star players pose before playing a tournament game with Arcadia. 56 Our Black and Whz'te C-FC did not partici- pate in the Dairyland Conference during the '64 season, but they did play some games with Alma, Arcadia, Whitehall, and Trempealeau. The season's end showed the Pirates' compiled record of 3-3. The Pirates were handicapped by the fact that there were only three seniors on the team. The leading hitters throughout the year were John Wolfe and Rich Abts. Bill Horst- man handled the pitching duties. Sluggers Bill Horstman throws his hard, fast ball to an Arcadia opponent. Butch Wolfe makes an timely hit during the game. Dave is out on an infield grounder. Hopes for victory are shown on the seniors' smiling faces as they talk with Coach Danielson. 57 In its second year in the Dairyland Conference, C-FC made an impressive show, falling to only two opponents. The Pirate ground attack accounted for many of the touchdown tallies. Offensive efforts were led by Dan Dittrich and Hal Chedester. Rich Abts and Ron Wojchik made up a champion passing duo which chalked up additional yardage. Persistent defensive efforts were led by Dan Dittrich, Ron Wojchik, Bob Baures, Ken Wojchik and Rick Flury. The new football lights were first used by the A squad on Parents' Night when the Pirate defense shut out Alma Center by a score of 20-0. 1964 FOOTBALL RECORD C-FC Opponents 13... ...'l'Alma .............. 0... ...Independence... ......41 19... ...Osseo....... ..0 16... ...B1air...... ..6 7... ...Augusta.... ..0 20... ...AlmaCenter.. .. 0 20... ...Whiteha11.... . ..0 9... .... Eleva-Strum .......... ..12 'l'Designates Non-Conference Coach Danielson gives strategy on next defensive play to Ron Wojchik. Power-Packed Pirates Post Best Pirates practice their hard-hitting plays. s - Strong defensive play was the key to a successful f season. 58 9 4 F BOTTOM ROW: R. Wojchik, T. Rosenow, G. Miller, R. Abts, R. Wojchik, G. Krumhoh, J. Bagniewski, B. Wojchik, C. Schlosser. SECOND ROW: R. Krumholz, D. Wojchik, B. Dworschak, D. Auer, R. Flury, F. Neitzel, D. Platteter, J. Baures, D. Brandes, K. Wojchik, R. Voss, A. Knunholz. THIRD ROW: Mr. Everson, Mr. Frei- mark, D. Schaffner, H. Chedester, L. Ziegler, B. Baures, J. Brenengen, D. Tacke, D. Dittrich, W. Miller, W. Pape, D. Bond, Mr. Danielson. Record in Sclzooljs Histmgf i w i Dan is brought down after a hard drive. .Y . - Co-captains Dan and Ron shared the duties of leading the Pirates. 59 Senior players were determined in their last football season. Practice enabled Ron to score 9 extra Members of the C-FC team named to All-Conference were Dan Dittrich and Ron Wojchik on first team, Bob Baures and Roger Wojchik on second team. Honorable mention went to Hal Chedester and Wally Miller. points and 1 field goal B Squad Football Team Shows Promise The B squad started a winning season by defeating their first five op- ponents. They fell to Arcadia by a score of 14-13, and ended a fine season with a tie. The B squad outscored their op- ponents 110-26 in the season. Outstanding players were Dan Platteter, John Baures, Greg Miller, Dave Wojchik, R. Voss and Dave Schaffner. 1 hx x Fast moving action Defensive efforts prove fatal as Ron kicks extra point. .ms 4. ll BOTTOM ROW: L. Lettner, G. Krumholz, D. Krumm, R. Voss, T. Leahy, D John son, G. Krause, B. Wojchik. SECOND ROW: T. Rosenow, T. Braatz, D Prel, T Rosenow, D. Platteter, G. Miller, V. Gotz, B. Dworschak, Mr. Everson. THIRD ROW: J. Baures, D. Auer, D. Schaffner, R. Burrneister, M. Baures, L. Schmidt knecht, W. Pape, L. Ziegler, D. Wojchik. 60 Cheerleaders Spirit Builders The C-FC Pirates are cheered and inspired during competition by five spirited, energetic students chosen to lead the cheering stu- dent body. An active year, with many games, preceded by many practices, kept the cheerleaders busy accumulating new cheers and revising old ones. Much credit for the fine work done by this year's cheerleaders goes to their advisor, Mrs. Kenney, and captain, Sheila Fleming. Sheila Fleming, Kathy Wolfe, Patti Naeuser, Barb Lemmer, and Lynne Voss fabsentj. To create more en- thusiasm is the goal of the B squad cheerleaders: Carolyn Abts, Linda Johnsrud, Nancy Jamewski, Mary Abts, and Jane Schmidtknecht. HOME ELECTRIC SHOP TRENTI-05 0. A. Lindrud, Prop. I-en. Pudge gf SCUOP G. E. Appliances Phone: 8687-6661 Cochrane, Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin 61 Bob Baures poses with Rick Flury in the middle of a sit- Out. With nine returning lettermen, Coach Freimark looked forward to a successful season with the C-FC matmen. Depth and uniform strength in all weight classes gave the Pirates the momentum to roll into Dairyland com- petition with their winning form. The grapplers cap- tured the conference championship with a 6-0 record. Roger Wojchik and Jim Bagniewski paced the team at 1 the River Falls invitational tournament, placing third in 1 their respective weight classes. Highest individual scores were attained by Roger, Jim and Ron. Ron keeps his winning streak going. C -F C Wrestlers Place F irst in FIRST ROW: J. Bagniewski, B. Wojchik, R. Wojchik, D. Brandes, R. Baures, R. Flury, F. Neitzel, R. Wojchik, D. Krumm. SECOND ROW: G. Krumholz, J. Veraguth, R. Bagniewski, R. Scholl, T. Rosenow, J. Conrad, J. Losinski, L. Lettner, G. Knutson. THIRD ROW: D. Schmidtknecht, K. Neumann, B. Thorne, G. Senn, H. Barth, G. Bagniew- ski, D. Schaffner, D. Bielefeldt, E. Bagniewski, R. Bagniewski, S. Miller, Mr. Freimark. A-C CO-OP ELEVATOR 6: MILL COCHRANE STATE BANK Arcadia, Wisconsin Cochrane, Wisconsin 62 1964-65 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD C -FC Opponents 2 1 'FDurand 30 22 'FArcadia 23 44 'lfMondovi 5 29 'l'Durand 1 5 3 6 Whitehall 1 2 26 Alma Center 11 39 Augusta 5 4 1 Blair 8 3 6 Osseo 1 3 4 1 Independence 4 'kDesignates Non-Conference Daigflana' Conprence The Wojchik twins, practicing their take down techniques. Roger Wojchik works his way for another pin. Co-captains, Jim Bagniewski and Don Krumm. Coach Freimark shows Don Brandes some of the fine points of a side roll, while Denny checks the scoring in the last meet. PLETKE'S FOOD STORE ROWLEY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. A. C. PRUSSING 8: SON Winona, Minnesota LaCrosse, Wisconsin Ford in Fountain City, Wisconsin 63 FIRST ROW: S. Prussing, R. Abts, D. Auer, J. Kannel, Mr. Schmitz, H. Chedester, D. Bond, K. Wojchik, M. Scholl. SECOND ROW: D. Benning, D. Kennebeck, G. Baker, D. Tacke, Mr. Danielson, M. Baecker, J. Grable, J. Brenengen, D. Dittrich. Basketball Team Has a Rough Season Jim tosses up another point at the -charity line. THE COCHRANE-FOUNTAIN CITY RECORDER COCHRANE HARDWARE Fountain City, Wisconsin 65 Dan blocks decisive shot during Alma game. NATIONAL FOOD STORES Winona, Minnesota The Pirates had a tough assignment this season. To make up for a height deficit, Coach Danielson tried a zone defense which improved their game in the first quarters but collapsed in the final. In spite of their unimpressive record the Pirates were looked upon as a potentially powerful squad by many of their opponents. Dan shoots after a hard drive, as Gene looks on. Point . . . after point . . . FIRST ROW: L. Ernst, A. Krumholz, G. Krause, R, Voss, J. Baures, T. Leahy, T. Rosenow, D. Platteter, D. Piel. SECOND ROW: M. Scholl, J. Wieczorek, D. Decker, V. Gotz, T. Braaiz, R. Falls, S. Auer, M. Baures, S. Prussing, Mr. Schmitz. WALLY'S Fountain City, Wisconsin UBRARY K, 'Q ' Q ' f wi 712522. ' , 1 VM ka' 5 5 M 1,5 dim, fa ' .Tl , 'tibwi V W r ,, ff f ssgigi. an E-fi. w . w ' V Wim- I SSM ... f ' 155 f , ::rr,,,,-.jum J, ,fa 1, X Meigs' 5 , Q.. av 5 . fm K , ,q ,lW,A ,fi X 5-ff i, ,M - WE W V. -,, 5: wr 55 3,9 xg 5 ., H5 5? fi 'wi 'N Q3 gi li fi fi gig x 1 S f L E 1 gg . is 4 A ' 2 gigs?- 5 if E X5 K i. ,Q . ,QS Ni N :- Q 5 X ' y 4 . 3, I f 5 1 1 I 1. 1' ' 3 5 'L OFF ICERS Treasurer: Jim Brenengen Secretary: Pam Schniepp Vice -President : Jim Bagniewski President: Rich Abts uniors Wait and Workjhr the Climax J Their High wa - ' A - 1' 2 A M, , . 1 7 ' , 'Wd' K u , i John Abts Richard Abts Edward Anderson Sherry Anderson Dennis Auer Michael Baecker Janice Baertsch Gerald Bagniewski Howard Barth Rodney Barth Tom Baures Pam Bergmann Deborah Block Judy Boberg WM. G. STOLL 8: SON ABTS GROCERY STORE Hardware LORETTA'S GIFT SHOP Fountain City, Wisconsin 68 .J As the Juniors recall the many glowing and sometimes trying moments of the past year, they realize why their Junior year is the most challenging. Their greatest accomplishment, the Prom, was held on April 30. Louis Schuth provided the music for Theme from a Summer P1ace. The Juniors also participated in many other school and class activities. The receiving of the class rings was one of the most anticipated events, and all Juniors were very glad to have them. Representatives to the Student Council were Hal Chedester, Ken Wojchik, Kathy Wolfe, and alternate June Heuer. School Days Tom Bollinger Rebecca Borgwardt Rita Bork Ruth Bork Richard Brandes ss. 5' ',,. t m Successful completion of Junior class projects could not have been possible with the aid and cooperation of the class advisors--Mr. Steckel, Mrs. Schaffner, Mrs. Flanary and Mr. Eggert. Jim Brenengen Carl Brommerich Charles Buchmiller Bette Bermeister Hal Chedester John Comero Dennis Decker Susan Dittrich Linus Barney Terry Eikamp BENSON OPTICAL CO. JONES 8: KROEGER STATIONERY LAKE CENTER SWITCH CO. Winona, Minnesota 69 Carolyn Ernst Thomas Flood Betty Franzwa Diane Gatzlaff Jack Grable Betty Grossell Betty Haeuser Patti Haeuser Leslie Haney Diane Hansen Judy Herold June Heuer John Huber Dennis Hund Beverly Hunger lx f - QQ 5? 5 ay f a si . 3? M ru lrifvi' 5, k , iio, .,:, B hi V ,. . rf? Ev? We Proudbf Displayed Our Joseph Kafer Kathy Korte Mary Ann Korte Allen Kouba Jo Ann Krueger Greg Krumholz Jeffrey Langreck Barbara Lemmer gi Jo Lettner Ruth Marsolek Gregory Miller Janice Mueller ww? 70 v f ' 'il' 5 Ji 394: is QW R ii ' r. X Long-A aited Class Rings Betty Therring Andrew Tuxen Pauline Wantoch Judy Wicka David Wojchik Kenneth Wojchik David Zeichert David Ziegler Loren Ziegler Shirley Ziegler ABSENT: Cindy Ebersold Faye Malotke Richard Trowbridge Kathy Wolfe fe- KG K y Jean Stuber Dennis Tacke Jeanette Mueller Mary Mueller Diane Pampuch Wesley Pape Nancy Pelowski Ruth Ratz Sherry Rolbiecki Mary Ruben Sandra Ruben David Schaffner Curt Schlosser Dennis Schmidtknecht Pamela Schniepp Lu Ann Schultz Diane Stuber g 71 N u OFFICERS President: Bill Wojchik Treasurer: Nancy Heinemann Secretary: Mary Abts Vice -President: Dan Platteter Solbhomores Develop cz Deeper Sense 0 l S Mary Abts Stephanie Andress Steven Auer Robert Baecker David Baker John Baures Mike Baures Peggy Beighley Donald Bielefeldt Ronda Block Richard Burmeister James Connolly Renata Decker Barbara Deneff Maureen Denison H 8zF ROETTIGER INC Fountain City, Wisconsin HAEUSER BROS 72 The Sophomore Class has com- pleted another successful year at C-FC. The annual hop which they sponsored for the Freshmen was en- joyed by everyone who attended. The class also took part in Home- coming, driver's education and other school events and activities. The ordering of their class rings was the most memorable occasion. Student Council members selected by the Sophomore Class were Terri Krause, Allyn Krumholz, Janet Wicka and alternate Vince Gotz. Belonging Karen Dingfelder Patty Drazkowski William Dworschak Diane Fetting Brenda Fleming Caroline Gille Vincent Gotz Steven Haeuser Shirley Heichel Nancy Heinemann Patsy Herold Charles Herzberg Herman Hoesley Brende Hofer Joanne Huber ORV'S SKELLY Fourth and Lafayette The guidance given by the c ss advisors--Mr. Rosenow, Mr. Danielson, Mrs. Kenney a d r. S ll--was greatly appreciated Z0 C-FC by the Sophomor 4 Q. I5 I -f -L-.W .T X i i s E is l : , H l iii- ED BUCK'S CAMERA SHOP Winona's Complete Photographic Service Winona, Minnesota 73 riff X '53 t his to r Q bf M . ' f a W. -. . .. 1 sg e PLEASANT VALLEY DAIRY Guernsey Milk Paul Isakson Nancy J aszewski Duane Johnson Linda Johnsrud Chris Kamrowski Sheila Kaufmann Joan Klein Gary Knutson Kathy Koenig Judy Korte Sharon Kouba Terri Krause Allyn Krumholz Rick Krumholz Barbara Kubicek AFV. -.-: , J N f '.'A , 1' - xv S ,'V.- N 52- f Q 4 H K wffxxli fix'-1 Y swam- .xiii M' 'L I A 1 K Q 5 C' Q ii 3224! I gi a i am W , Q- 'x S 'iii 5 5 Q, , M a 31.51 X S an , .s ,z av Q Q Q5 sa Qi if Q ,? Rx 5 O' ' jk-5 Class Chamcterzzea' by Neil Lietha Claire Literski Sharon ' Malles Mary Michaels Fred Neitzel Sandra Pelowski David Piel Dan Platteter Steven Prussing 74 3 N! my l 1 ' 1 1 Q NX ., '33 ffffi 'E 1-' if ,rg ' 1: Q ,f if 3? er x Nei' , , 4 I 7' 7 4' x Q 5 R X 1' r g i Z y -fl . . Ejbrts, Promise fyf Leadershzlb fri, A .fr ji: ,, .xi win K .Eb .-,. J --ii I, gm . i if Tffixfif-1935 Her xii :vi Nancy Putz Tony Rosenow Beverly Rothering Dale Schaffner Jane Schmidtknecht Lowell Schmidtknecht Ricky Scholl LaVonne Schultz Gary Senn Peggy Ann Suhr QOUO Srmwa wp!-fr-10 4109.5 CD 2-n53if:L EQEHW cc- '-fg- H5112-or-1 T56-E HT? VI O B f' was w gm awfaro' 95 x Richard Wall I Betsy Wenger Judy Wenger Janet Wicka Jerry Wieczorek William Wojchik Neil Ziegler Fellow students listen attentively as Tony Rosenow acts as a radio an- nouncer in Mrs. Ger1ach's English class. ABSENT: ayne Ruben fflfywffn OFF IC ERS Treasurer: Lois Wojchik Secretary: Karen Heinemann Vice -President : Lewis Thome President : Wemer Engel The Freshmen Injeet C-FC with Their Pep, Energy QWDMWE L P 2. ev -: .fm , 3 of Carolyn Abts James Auer Kathleen Baecker Suzanne Baertsch Della Bagniewski 'Q Diane Bagniewski Ruth Bagniewski Gail Barth Gloria Becker Bonita Beighley Q 'S Mary Benning Carol Blank Dale Block Susan Bochenhauer fs N 7 DRS. KOLLOFSKI 8zDeBOLT C. PAUL' VENABLES, INC. Optometrists Pontiac--Cadillac Winona, Minnesota 76 Arvene Bolterrnan GRAHAM Sz McGUIRE Sporting Goods new and excit, C FC. The class took festivities and vari li nt turmoil of the Despite the a pare fust few days quickly adapt d th ng environment at f school, the Freshmen emselves to their part in Homecoming ous other school ac trvities for the first time. Freshmen also sold co nc ' obtain money or On September 9, ssions at games to th eir class. the Freshmen attended an Inii iation Dance which was held in the school gym. Freshman Stud nt were Ted Braat , I. Wolfe and alte at Council members arry Ernst, Jane e Jackie Kriesel. and E ntlzuszasm Daniel Borgw ardt - 1i Theodore Braiatz .- - W Q lz Sandra Buchho Larry Come rm Gerald Conra! Janice Dingfelder Nancy Duellman Susan Engel Werner Engel Larry Ernst Richard Falls Gerald Fiedler ' J 1 P? The members of the Freshman Class were grateful to their ad- visors--Mr. Heitz, Mr. Freimark, Mr. Guenther and Mr. Williams for their aid throughout the school year. Q vi' ., HW V15 5 4. . 'M x it s ' ' , Z.: . S -N ,212 Sei , ' I Margelyn Groves V ' Alan I-laeuser A ,... ' Bonita Haney T ..., fffigi. H . , A 3 ARLO'S BEAUTY NOOK Hair Styling 8rPermanent Waving KLINE ELECTRIC 252 West Broadway W. T. GRANT 122 West Second Strgget Winona, Minnesota 66 East Third Street 77 Karen Heinemann Kathren Heinemann Pamela Horstman Duane Hund Randall lsakson Albert Kammueller Charlotte Kamrowski Kenneth Kamrowski Robert Kaske Karen Knospe Carol Knutson Steven Knutson Donna Konter Gary Krause J acquelyn Kriesel - S: Z4 in 4 i ,ir Freshmen Particzlbate Steven Krumholz Francis LaBreck Timothy Leahy ..r1r 9 ' If 32 rrr Q x I ,mi 3, ' X ig 78 Leonard Lettner Gertrude Lince Tarry Litscher Dennis Loesel John Losinski Mary Malchaski Lucille Putz lonnie Rohrer . 1 -Q F .1- Sandra Rolbiecki Thom as Ros enow John Ruben . vii? Patricia Ruben Cherrie Ryder Mark Scholl Lindon Semling Susan Stevens Merton Sutter Lewis Thorne Q Robert Tuxen -Wei R' is Susan Tylka Sandra Veraguth is ,, is ' Lois Wojchik ' - Q' Jane Wolfe U W , ABSENT: ni, g f 58218-.' g-x Kenneth New-nann f4'Vf 'ifr 1 la W -ii-'Q . R in School Actz'oz'tz'es and Functions s , ' 1- E, 79 QOWWNWV' A in The Freshmen find that school isn't all fun as they take an algebra test. Mr. Williamsseems pleased with the enthusiasm of his science class. K x Ann's Coffee Shop . . Ethel 8: Hal's Cafe ..... Glen's Service Station .... Golden Frog Supper Club . . Junior's Standard Service ....... Fountain Motel ............... Marshfield Book and Stationery, Inc. . . Garden Gate Restaurant ......... Great Winona Surplus Store . . Haddad's Cleaners ......... Lackore Electric Motor Repair . . . Lund Typewriter ........... Nelson Tire Service ........... Quality Chevrolet Motor Division . . . Singer Company ............ Watkowski Funeral Home . . Westem Oil Products .... Winona Chick Hatchery . . Briesath's Shell Service . . . Erickson Oil Products . . . . . The Snack Shop .............. Winona Fire 8: Power Equipment Co. . . Winona Furniture Company ......, Boston Cafe ........... Emil's Menswear ...... Steak Shop .- ........... Arenz Shoes and Clothing .....,,..,, Clark 8: Clark Insurance ........... Ehle's TV-Radio-Bicycles Sales 8: Service Bon Ton .... . ................. Easy Sales 8: Service . . Boosters Cochrane, Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin Marshfield, Wisconsin Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota MINNESOTA LOAN 8z THRIFT ASCO INC. Complete Loan Service up to 52,500 on home. Complete school products for fund raising. Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Juniors compare their newly-arrived class rings. 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