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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1966 volume:

nmumummwmznm nmumm .4 J li Y W- ' 5 , 1 ' ' ' 'F-'iv 1-f, 'H-T fm-' . W In , i A .V wx, ,?Ij.k..4!pQ-'ww ,VV H 1 '41 1 X , ' . , , - , .. , , ., W '!Hrfimrm:za'.umz3:rm 1 . 1-f .V EQM if Q 2966 'prfcrle I A PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF COCI-l'RANEg-FOUNTAIN CITY HIGH SCHOOL FOUNTAIN CITY, WISCONSIN i I i 1 , , ' 5 . fe Y :QS we .. S f- -is-was ' azifzig Qin . ' 4 be 3 ..a . 1 . ,M 4 SSE .:. M bw- 1.1 .1 ', . 'Q, Q ,V is 1:34- ' E M SZE? ,S 55' N in g? : 3 fs wzggi 5 5? 4 E if S x X 1 EM? eel? , i i We, the seniors of 1966, are proud to dedicate this year's PIRATEER to Everett Steckel, who has gladly and willingly given his time and efforts to prepare us for the future. He has been an ever present guide and loyal friend throughout our four high school years. 2 d N .em 4 l l 1 , f,,,,,' vvbqfffmfmw- ? . f ' 7b W ' 'e?5i'i5ffiwg.,f?l1,za:M Qfi'g'fQifllZ.:gif5 fa T':4'L,.,.1 o Se I I President Ha1C11edester Vice -President Dennis Tacke Secretary Jo Lettner Tre asur er D avid Woj chik JOHN ABTS Always hurried, always worried. Drama 1,2,3,45 Off. 45 Annual 2,3,45 Newspaper 1,2,3,45 ior Class Play, Pep Club 4. RICHARD ABTS Some say he's bashful5 others doubt it. Student Council 25 Class Off. 1,35 Lettermen's Club 1,2, 3,45 Track 35 Golf 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3, ED ANDERSON Life isn't life without fun. FFA 25 Football 15 Basketball Mgr. 45 Senior Class Play. SI-IERRY ANDERSON Charming, sweet, and always neat. Newspaper 3,45 Librarian 3,45 FHA 2. DENNIS AUER Women annoy me--I love to be annoyed. Newspaper 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3 ,45 Baseball 2,3 ,45- Football 35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Senior Class Play. MIKE BAECKER There never was a saint with red hair. FFA 2,3,45 Off. 45 WJDA 1,2,35 Nat. FFA Delegate 45 Track 25 Basketball 2 ,3,45 Transfer Student 2. l We, the Seniors of 1966 JANICE BAERTSCH Reserved and very sweet, a lovelier girl you'll never meet. librarian 3,4. GERALD BAGNIEWSKI If all angels are in heaven, why am Ihere? FFA 1,2,3,45 Off. 45 WJDA 1,2,3,45 Off. 35 Nat. FFA Delegate 45 Track 15 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. 4 Mag. Sale Capt. 45 Track 35 Golf 3,45 Basketball 15 Sen- 45 Co-Capt. 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Capt. 45 Prom King 3. JIM BAGNIEWSKI Our champion, strong above compare. Student Council Off. 43 Class Off. 2,35 Annual 43 Letter- men's Club 1,2,3,43 Off. 43 Track 13 Football 1,2,3,43 Co-Capt. 43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Co-Capt. 3,45 State 33 Prom Attendant 33 Boys' State, Pep Club 4. HOWARD BARTH There's room at the top, but who wants to climb? FFA 1,2,3,4S Nat. Safety Delegate 4s Track 13 Wrestling 1,2,a,4. RODNEY BARTH There are two sides to every question--my side and the wrong side. Forensics 3,43 Dist. Cont. 3. TOM BAURES I know a lot, but just can't think of it. FFA 1,2,3. PAM BERGMANN She thinks the world is made for fun. Chorus 13 Drama 13 Annual 23 GAA Off. 4. DEBORAH BLOCK A girl so sweet and gay, which she uses in the nicest way. Drama 13 Newspaper 1,2,33 Librarian 1,2,3,4j Off. 3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Off. 43 Mag. Sale Capt. 33 GAA 4. Have Achieved Our Goals 'Qs L JUDITH BOBERG Music is said to be the speech of angels Chorus 1,2,3,43 Dist. Cont. 1,2,3,43 State 2,33 Forensics 23 Dist. Cont. 23 Newspaper 23 FHA 1,2,33 Off. 33 Sno- Ball Attendant 3. TOM BOLLINGER Sometimes Isit and think, and sometimes I just sit. FFA 1,2,a,4. 5 REBECCA BORGWARDT When in doubt, do the friendliest thing. Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Chorus l,2,3. RITA BORK A quiet girl--but quite a girl. Newspaper 35 FHA 2. RUTH BORK Even a small star shines brightly. Newspaper 2,3 ,45 Annual 3,4. RICHARD BRANDES A little guy with big ideas. Drama 15 FFA 152,45 Wrestling 2,4. JIM BRENENGEN When the occasion rises, I'l1 rise to the occasion. Class Off. 33 Annual 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3545 Mag. Sale Capt. 35 High Salesman 2,3,45 Track 35 Basebal 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. CARL BROMMERICH He may not say much, but oh, what he's thinking. Wrestling 1,2. ll 5 -V . EL .. 7 Untiring Efforts and CHARLES BUCHMILLER I'm so busy doing nothing, Ihaven't time for anything else. ELIZABETH BURMEISTER Happy go lucky, fair and free, nothing is there that bothers me. Drama 253,45 Annual 35 Newspaper 1,2,3,45 Nurses' Club 45 FHA 4. 6 HAL CHEDESTER A trustworthy and persuasive leader with a magnetic personality. Student Council Off. 33 Class Off. 43 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 4. JOHN COMERO Girls are like exams3 they keep you up all night and then ask the most foolish questions. FFA 1,23 Track 13 Basketball 1,23 Transfer Student 2. DENNIS DECKER Never silent, never quiet, wherever he is, there's a riot. Basketball 3g Wrestling 1. SUSAN DITTRICH Personality and charm make a fine girl. EMM! Annual 2,3,43 Librarian 23 Nurses' Club 2,33 Off. 43 GA sfea Off. 43 Pep Club 4. LINUS EARNEY I don't get into trouble if I don't say too much. Drama 13 Track 4. LUCINDA EBERSOLD I've got a funny bone that's always getting bumped. Transfer Student 3. nbounding Enthusiasm TERRY EIKAMP Hey, has anyone got anything to eat? Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Golf 3,4. CAROLYN ERNST First in grades, first in fun, first in the hearts of every- one. Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,23 Drama l,2,3,43 Forensics 1,2,3, 4g State 33 Annual 3,43 Ed. 43 Newspaper 1,2,3,43 Nurses' Club 2,3,43 Girls' Stateg GAA 45 Pep Club 4i Senior Class Play. 7 TOM FLOOD Get out of my way, cause here I come. Chorus 15 Drama 15 Golf 3,45 Football 15 Wrestling 15 Senior Class Play. BETTY FRANZWA Energy, smiles, and pep make Betty a girl who is hard to forget. Student Council 15 Chorus l,2,3,45 Dist. Cont. 1,2,35 State 2,35 Drama 1,2,3,45 Dorensics 2,3,45 Annual 45 Newspaper l,2,3,45 Nurses' Club 2,3,45 Mag. Sale High Salesman 3,45 Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Prom Queeng Senior Class Play. DIANE GATZLAFF Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow. Librarian 3,45 FHA 2. JACK GRABLE Work has killed many a man--why die? Lettermen's Club 3,45 Track 1,3,45 Football 1,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4. BETTY GROSSELL An eager and enthusiastic girl is she. Newspaper 45 Librarian 3,45 Off. 45 Nurses' Club 3 ,4. BETTY HAEUSER 'I argue with no man's opin.ion5 I have a few of my own. Drama 1,2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 State 35 Annual 2,3,45 Newspaper 2,3,45 librarian 15 Mag. Sale Capt. 45 High Salesman 45 Pep Club 45 GAA 4. PATTI HAEUSER Experience is the best teacher--I'm smart. Student Council 15 Band 15 Chorus l,2,35 Drama 1,2,3,45 Forensics 1,25 Dist. Cont. 15 Annual 2,3,45 Newspaper 1, 2,3,45 Ed. 45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Capt. 45 Prom At- tendant 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 4. LESLIE HANEY He's sure to be seen where fun and mischief beam. FFA 1,Z,3,45 Wrestling l,3. B To Strive, to Seek, to DIANE HANSON Take life too seriously and what is it worth. Drama li Newspaper 3,45 librarian 3,45 FHA 1,2,3,4. JUDY I-IEROLD Keep smiling, it keeps people wondering what you are up to. Class Off. 23 Drama 45 Forensics 35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Off. 1, 4, Sno-Ball Attendant 25 Homecoming Attendant 45 Pep Club 4. . Find, and ot to Yield 3 JUNE HEUER One would never guess the mischief in that red head. Student Council 3, Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 1,2,3g Chorus 15 Drama 1,2,3,4g Off. 4, Annual 1,2,3,4g Business Mgr. 43. GAA 45 Pep Club 4. JOHN HUBER Silence is one great art of conversation. Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,3. DENNIS HUND Here's a man who doesn't tell all he knows. FFA 1,2,3,43 Track 15 Wrestling 1,2. BEV HUNGER Her nature is quiet, but don't judge her by it. Band 15 Pep Band lg Chorus 13 Newspaper 3 ,4, librarian 45 FHA 4, Glee Club 13 GAA 4. J OE KAFER Neither sinner nor saint--but the very best of fellows. Mag. Sale Capt. 43 Wrestling 1,45 Senior Class Play. KARLA KAHN She came a stranger, but she soon became a friend. Transfer Student 4. 9 KATHY KORTE It's a quiet worker that succeeds. Newspaper 15 Librarian 1,2,3,45 Off. 45 Nurses' Club 2, 35 FHA 2,3,45 Mag. Sale Capt. 15 GAA 45 Pep Club 4. MARYANN KORTE If there's nothing to laugh at, start a circus of your own. Majorette 1,2,3,45 Head Majorette 45 Glee Club 15 Cho- rus 2,35 Forensics 1,2,35 Dist. Cont. 35 Annual 1,2,3,45 Nurses' Club 2,35 Mag. Sale Capt. 35 High Salesman 3, 4. Memories of Four ALLEN KOUBA Not silent or shy, but just a real swell guy. Forensics 1. JO ANN KRUEGER Good sense, common sense, always room for nonsense. Drama 15 Annual 15 Newspaper 15 librarian l,2,3,45 Off. 45 Nurses' Club 2,3,45 GAA 45 Pep Club 4. GREG KRUMHOLZ A halo is just one more thing to keep clean. Student Council 1,2,45 Off. 45 Annual 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Mag. Sale Capt. 45 Baseball 1,25 Football 35 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Pep Club 4. JEFFREY LANGRECK 'I'he less I learn, the less Ihave to remember. Football 4. BARBARA LEMMER Blessed are those who go around in circles. Drama l,2,3,45 Annual 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 1,2,3,45 Nurses' Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Drill Team 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 4. JO LETTNER lf there were more like she, the world a better place would be. Student Council 25 Class Off. 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Dist. Cont. 35 Drama 1,2,3,45 Off. 45 Forensics 2,3,45 Dist. Cont. 35 Annual 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 1,3,45 Mag. Sale Capt. 15 High Salesman 1,45 Mgr. 45 Pep Club 45 GAA 4. 10 4 N Wd' Ns 4, Wonderful Years GREGORY MILLER Great men are scarce--take care of me. Band l,2,3,45 Dist. Cont. 1,2,3,45 Off. 2,3,45 Pep Band l 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Dist. Cont. l,2,35 State 2,35 Drama 1,2,3,45 Off. 45 Forensics 2,3,45 State 35 Letter- men's Club 45 Track 3,45 Football 1,3,45 Wrestling 2,3, 4. JANICE MUELLER Quietness is an art few deve1op. Drama 15 Nurses' Club 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3. JEANETTE MUELLER She has a charm all her own. Drama l5 librarian 2,3,45 Nurses' Club 2,35 FHA 1,2,3. MARY MUELLER Her Winsome ways and pleasant face make sunshine in a shady place. Chorus l,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Drama 45 Forensics 1,2,3, 45 Dist. Cont. 15 Annual l,2,3,45 Mag. Sale Capt. 25 High Salesman 15 Pep Club 45 GAA 4. DIANE PAMPUCH School interrupts my whole day. Annual 25 Newspaper 25 FHA 1,2. WESLEY PAPE A car, a car, my kingdom for a car. FFA l,2,35 Football 35 Wrestling 1. FAYE MALOTKE There's a naughty twinkle in her eyes. Glee Club 15 Drama 2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Dist. Cont. 2,35 Annual 3,45 Newspaper 45 FHA 45 Off. 45 GAA Off 4. RUTH MARSOLEK A friend to all who want a friend. Forensics 25 Annual 45 Nurses' Club 2,3,45 GAA 45 Pep Club 4. ll Sl-IERRY ROLBIECKI Cheerfulness comes in small packages. Librarian 3,45 MARY RUBEN You're just part of the mob--I've got a personality all my own. Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Dist. Cont. 1,2,3,45 Drama 1,2,3,45 Forensics 1,25 An- nual 1,2,3,45 GAA 4. SANDRA RUBEN Lead me not into temptation, just show me the way. Chorus 15 Drama l,2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Annual 1,2,3, 45 Copy Ed. 45 Newspaper 1,2,3,45 Copy Ed. 45 Glee Club 15 Prom Attendant 25 Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Off. 45 Drill Team 4. DAVID SCHAFFNER A silent man is more admired than a noisy one. Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Mag. Sale High Salesman 45 Football 2,3 ,45 Wrestling 354. CURT SCHLOSSER l thought I saw him studying, but lo! it was a dream. Student Council 25' Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 1,3, 45 Wrestling l,3. DENNY SCI-IMIDTKNECHT What Ihave been taught, I have forgotten5 what I know, I have guessed. Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Track Mgr. 25 Wrestling 1,2,35 Mgr. 2,3. I2 NANCY PELOWSKI A girl with wit and smile who likes her fun once in a while. Forensics 25 librarian 45 FHA 1. RUTH RATZ Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Band 2,35 Chorus 15 Newspaper 3,45 Librarian 45 FHA 45 Glee Club 15 GAA 4. Leaders of the Future PAM SCHNIEPP Her smile lights the candles of her eyes3 then we dis- cover the quiet warmth of her life. Class Off. 33 Band 2,3,43 Off. 43 Pep Band 43 Chorus 1, 2,3,43 Off. 43 Forensics 23 Newspaper 4s Mag. Sale Capt. 23 GAA 43 Pep Club 43 Homecoming Queen 4. LU ANN SCHULTZ Not very tall, but fair and sweet and liked by all. Student Council 23 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Annual 3,45 News- paper 33 FHA 1,2,3,43 Off. 3,45 Green Lake Delegate 3 Mag. Sale Capt. 43 Pep Club 4. JOAN SEVALLIUS She was born a talker and fully lived up to it. Transfer Student 33 Drama 43 Annual 33 Pep Club 43 GAA 4. DIANNE STUBER A girl with charm and desire waiting to set the world on fire. Drama 1,2,3,43 Newspaper 1,2,33 Annual 3,43 FHA 1,2, 3,43 Sno-Ball Attendant 13 Green-Lake Delegate 23 3,43 Pep Club 43 GAA 43 Majorette 1,2,3,4j Head Ma- jorette 4. JEAN STUBER Friendly to talk to, nice to know. Newspaper 2,3,43 Nurses' Club 43 FHA 2,3,43 Off. 43 GAA 4. DENNIS TACKE A man who is never afraid of the dark. Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 Mag. Sale High Salesman 2,3, 43 Track 132,3,43 State 33 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 4. Builders of Tomorrow BETTY Tl-IERRING The better you know her the better you Annual 2,33 Nurses' Club 2,33 GAA 4. RICHARD TROWBRIDGE Work! Where have I heard that word? Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,43 Track 1,35 Mgr. I3 like her 1,3 ANDREW TUXEN l believe in work, but I'm not in favor of it. Newspaper 45 Senior Class Play. PAULINE WANTOCH If fun kills you, what's keeping me on this earth? Glee Club 15 Chorus 15 Drama 1,2,3,45 Forensics 15 Annual 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 1,2,3,45 Nurses' Club 2,3, 4, Pep Club 4, GAA 4. Friendships Which JUDY WICKA The harder I try to get gooder--the worser l get. Chorus 15 Forensics 15 Drama 3,45 Annual 3,45 Art Ed. 45 Newspaper 2,3,45 Art Ed. 45 Nurses' Club 253,45 GAA 45 Pep Club 45 Homecoming Attendant. DAVID WOJCHIK My girl said she'd be true to the end, but I play tackle. Class Off. 2,45 Football 1,3,45 Wrestling 1. KENNETH WOJCHIK Athletics are his specialty5 a sportsman he will always be. Student Council 3,45 Class Off. 1,25 Lettermen's Club 2,3 ,45 off. 45 Track 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2, 3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Wrestling 4. KATHY WOLFE The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot express. Student Council 35 Class Off. 15 Chorus 1,25 Drama 3,45 Forensics 35 Annual 3,45 Newspaper 3,45 Cheerleader 1, 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Prom Attendant 15 Home- coming Attendant. DAVID ZEICHERT l burn the midnight oil, but it's gasoline. Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Mag. Sale Capt. 25 Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 DAVID ZIEGLER Mischief is my middle name. FFA 3,4. 14 Will ot Be Forgotten Vivid memories of their high school years filled the minds of the Senior Class of 1966 as they eagerly awaited their unknown future. As freshman they acquired many new and lasting friendships and readily participated in the varied school activities. During their sophomore year they broke tradition and sponsored the Initiation Dance in the gym. Skits were added to amuse the incoming freshmen, and a dance contest high- lighted the event. Their Junior Prom was a significant memory of their high school days. The members of the class participated with zeal to make their Junior Prom the LOREN ZIEGLER Not a ladies' man, but a lady's man. Track 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3. SHIRLEY ZIEGLER I-ler ways are ways of pleasantness. Librarian 13 Nurses' Club 2. great SUCCESS that it Was- TIIIEY Selected Senior class advisors--Mr. Feindt, Mrs. Strand, Mrs. Schaffner, and is Song A Summer Place' as fhelf Mr. Steckel--inspect a newly arrived graduation gown. eme. Homecoming activities and the hard work, laughter, and gaiety of the class play are cherished memories of their final year at C-FC. Participating together in these various activities, they found many opportunities for personal develop- ment. Social Problems class takes a test under the watchful eye of Mr Skorlinski. thletics I ' 9 VM t N fy- - MW...,.. iw mf' iwwsmlf' ' 1 M- 23215, W 4 -f f- MM-ww -as - .MN -7 .W , ,RM-Wu 5T..?N:,,,M W' .- ggkggwesgasv -Vg,,,iQSi?.g',q3 'l 1 i u BOTTOM ROW: C. Schlosser, J. Bagneiwski, J. Kriesel, T. Rosenow, R. Voss, R. Abts, G. Miller, B. Wojchik, L. Lettner, SECOND ROW: Mgr. S. Krumholz, K. Wojchik, D. Wojchik, J. Baures, H. Chedester, T. Braatz, D. Schaf- fner, D. Dieckman, F. Neitzel, T. Rosenow, G. Krause, Mr. Danielson. BACK ROW: Mgr. J. Hanson, Mgr. G. Conrad, G. Senn, J. Grable, J. Brenengen, M. Baures, D. Tacke, J. Langreck, D. Platteter, Mr. Freimark, Mr. Everson. C-FCPS Gridiron Stars The 1965 football squad, under the guidance of head coach, James Danielson, finished an on again, off again season with a 3-3-1 conference record and a 3-4-1 overall record. They placed fourth in the Dairyland Conference. The biggest win of the season for the Pirates was the Parents' Night game with Augusta. The Pirates whipped the Beavers 32-0. Y WALLY'S SUPPER CLUB Fountain City T Wisconsin I8 Co-captains, Rich and Jim, with head coach, Mr. Danielson. Sparked by Teamwork Quarterback, Rich Abts, and offensive backs, Hal Chedester and John Baures, contributed greatly to the Pirates scoreboard. Defensive standoum were senior stars, Jim Bagneiwski and Dennis Tacke. ZW' 19 1- 1. -1 Hard hitting action! Q5 Where's all the competition? SUNBEAM BAKERS Winona, Minnesota FIRST ROW: S. Johnsrud, R. Wicka., B. Wojchik, J. Kriesel, B. Bond, L. Lettner, L. Ernst. SECOND ROW: Mr. Everson, J. Losinski, R. Voss, S. Lindrud, G. Krause, T. Rosenow, R. Zeches. THIRD ROW: D. Dieckman, B. Schniepp, G. Senn, M. Bauers, L. Thorne, T. Braatz, R. Konter. The Pirate B team, coached by Mr. Everson, had a good season this year by ending with a 3-4-1 record. One, two--tie your shoe ! What's the big secret? Wait for me ! sHoR'rY's BAR-CAFE T 528 Center Street Winona, Minnesota Pirates in action. 20 STANDING: R. Abts, J. Bauxes, D. Auer, D. Platteter, T. Braatz, S. Auer, D. Tacke, M. Baecker, J. Grable, R Falls, V. Gotz, D. Block, H. Chedester, T. Rosenow. KNEELING: J. Hansen, Mr. Feindt, Mr. Schmitz, E. Ander son. Hustling Cagers Show Determination Rich Abts Hal Chedester Dennis Tacke , ,, , . Dennis Auer Dan Platteter 21 '-mal? was .QQ 3 fr 5 Denny looks on as Rich shoots. Hal racks up two more points. Mike jumps high for a rebound. Is it a bird Is it a plane? 22 1 .!Z. J A gy , 5 if if J if A NQX 2 :ij kv. W The 1965-66 cagers, coached by Mr. Feindt, won Jump ball! both Holiday Tournament games and a good share of the conference games to make this a successful Jump high, Jack! season. Although seven lettermen were lost through graduation, many boys will be returning to form the nucleus of a good team for next year. Choice of the most valuable defensive player of Battling Bucketmen the week added interest to the games. SITTING: L. Ernst, M. Scholl, G. Krause, T. Rosenow, R. Scholl, J. Kriesel. KNEEL- ING: S. Wieczorek, B. Bond, B. Schniepp, B. Kaiser, M. Oesau, T. Litscher, S. Johns- rud. STANDING: D. Schwanke, R. Falls, L. Schmidtknecht, S. Bauers, T. Braatz, D. Block, Mr. Schmitz. HAL LEONARD MUSIC INC. Winona, Minnesota FIRST ROW: J. Veraguth, P. Isakson, J. Losinski, R. Brandes, R. Isakson, M. Stinson, A. Haeuser. SECOND ROW: K. Fetting, G. Krumholz, J. Bagniewski, B. Wojchik, F. Neitzel, C. Schlosser, G. Knutson, J. Krumm, T. Schultz, L. Lettner. THIRD ROW: Mr. Freimark, S. Lindrud, G. Miller, D. Bielefeldt, K. Wojchik,, D. Schaffner, G. Senn, T. Rosenow, D. Dieckmen, H. Barth, J. Conrad, D. Krumholz. Pirates Take DAIRYLAND CONFERENCE SCOREBOARD C-FC OPPONENTS 37 Independence 13 22 Whitehall 22 36 Alma Center 18 38 Augusta 1 2 39 Blair 1 2 23 Osseo 22 Co-captains Jim Bag- niewski and Fred Neitzel pose with Mr. Freimark. Practice makes perfect ! PAINT DEPOT ASCO INC. Artist Materials Complete School Products DUEU-MAN'5 SHELL AND Complete Paint Lines For Fund Raising A 8:W ROOT BEER Picture Framing Winona, Minnesota Fountain City, Wisconsin Jim works hard. Ride him Jim. Conference Championship Third Straight Year The Pirate wrestling team, coached by Mr. Frei- mark, compiled a record of 5-3-1 in dual meets this year. The highlight of the season was the last meet when the Pirates defeated Osseo by one point to win the conference championship for the third straight year. The team was led by co-captains Jim Bagneiwski and Fred Neitzel who were un- defeated in dual meets. Jim also participated in the state tournament last year. Roll him over Terri. Bill gets a pin- John and Len practice. OWL MOTOR COMPANY A 8:P FOOD STORES SHUMSKI'S Products of Ford Motor Company Winona, Minnesota 58 W. Third Street R. Decker, J. Schmidtknecht, M. Abts, N. Jaszewski, B. Lemmer, L. Johnsrud, K. Wolfe, P. Haeuser Cheerleaders Encourage School Spirit Urging the C-FC Pirates on to victory, the cheer- leaders led competitive yells and worked for greater enthusiasm among the fans. In their search for new and unusual cheers, the girls used many acrobatic actions. This year, there were eight varsity cheerleaders with Mrs. Kenney as their advisor and Patti Haeuser as their captain. Beat!! B squad cheerleaders: L. Wojchik, C Abts , M. Groves, M. Benning, K. Kauf IDRDD . J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Winona, Minnesota PEERLESS CHAIN COMPANY Winona, Minnesota - Q .. Mr. Everett Steckel coached the 1964-65 golf team. Since golf is not a conference sport, the link- sters had very few meets. The golfers won a meet with Brookwood and participated in a quadratic meet with Arcadia, Mondovi, and White- hall. The Pirates competed in the sectional tournament at Bloomer. The golfers did most of their practicing at the Arcadia Country Club and in Gales- ville. K. Glaunert, T. Eikamp, Mr. Steckel, J. Kannel, R. Abts. Pirate Golfers Perform on the Links Mr. Steckel gives John advice on putting. Rich lines up for a shot. A. C. PRUSSING 8:SON ABT'S GROCERY STORE Fountain City, Wisconsin LORETTA'S GIFT SHOP 27 ii? 4 W - .. Q 4. Ma.. KNEELING: Mgr. J. Losinski, R. Wojchik, G. Miller, J. Baures, D. Platteter, K. Wojchik, D. Bond, R. Wojchik, Mr. Freimark. STANDING: B. Dworschak, D. Bielefeldt, B. Baures, C. Ziegler, S. Auer, D. Tacke, B. Schmidt, J. Grable, D. Dittrich, H. Chedester, F. Neitzel, T. Braatz. Pirates Take The Pirate track squad of 1965, undefeated in dual and triangular meets , took first place in the Dairyland Conference Track Meet. In competition at the La Crosse sectionals the Pirates tied for first place with Trempealeau. They also took second place at the Pea- cock Relays at La Crosse. Representing C-FC at the state meet were John Baures, Hal Chedester, Fred Neitzel, Dennis Tacke, Roger Wojchik, and Ron Wojchik. Over you go, Rog! 41. o a rss -- Fred, you're off to a good start . . . . . and he did it again! 28 l A w MEDLEY RELAY TEAM: H. Chedester, D. Bond, J. Grable, D. Dittrich. 880 RELAY TEAM: R. Wojchik, C. Ziegler, T Conference Championship B...f.,B. Schmid.. , E' pyf 4 1 These boys all set new school records at sometime X during the season. ff John Baures .... . 1 mile Hal Chedester . . . . Discus '97 Z f Fred Neitzel . . . . 880 Dennis Tacke .... . Shot Put Roger Wojchik . . . . . Pole Vault Ron Wojchik. . . . . Pole Vault I ' , ,Qs v vt 4' eeiferefs -' f 'I f B Is it as easy as it looks? Come on, Hal! 29 af: . I T Flying, Jack? Don't panic now, Ron! Track '65 Participant in field events: B. Baures, D. Tacke, H. Gxedester 9 f K V. ',. Watch out, here I come! Ballet or shot put? 30 STANDDIG: G. Krause, R. Abts, D. Benning, T. Braatz, R. Burmeister, M. Baures, B. Horstmann, S. Auer, J. Baures, L. Rohrer, Mr. Leahy. KNEELING: J. Brenengen, D. Auer, R. Wojchik, T. Rosenow, R. Wolfe, D. Dittrich, R. Baures, J. Kannel, V. Gotz, T. Rosenow. C-FC,s Diamondmen The C-FC Pirates, coached by Mike Leahy, com- peted in Dairyland Conference baseball over the summer months. They ended the season with a 7-5 conference record and a 8-6 overall record. The Pirates placed fourth in the conference. Rich Abts was the team's leading hitter with a .320 average. Pitchers were Rich Abts and Bill Horstmann. MARIGOLD FOODS Quality Checked Milk 6: Ice Cream Winona, Minnesota CATCHERS: Bob Baures, Tony Rosenow. Chrysler, Imperial, Plymouth, Valiant Winona, Minnesota 31 Rich tears into first base with a single. Baseball Becomes a Summer Sport Ted and Tony. . , i 4 INFIELDERS: R. Abts, D. Benning , D. Dittrich, T. Braatz, V. Gotz. ...iam COCHRANE-FOUNTAIN CITY RECORDER ACHENBACH DRUGS Cochrane, Wisconsin COCHRANE STATE BANK 32 N 1 Acti ities - ' 2 wwfarm' 5 'f .v:r..a.s:Q,WJL.1 1 'f- --A ' . - , fx ' -' - -mf :ff'?f:2 A - .Nm WN , wa-A W' A S Tvfnfiig n mwfl' W, sigma,-g?Qa:+.-W:mmwfjisfw .,.., W,,,WmX--f ,M 11-my-5 'ffi-fwx-:ff Www-Mm ' :.gwwwfesf-Mmm.: .. ' nw , V ---fl---rx- Y - z m m q g g 1 - 1?1ifT'?i 1,4:Qiv15 '1PgW,, wwwmwww 11 6 , r ,L - so-Q 5 :I??. X7a4LL-NfLv?T?'1 big M33 M img! was ?4?imwzv?'sf'm -- z I X 2 ,L TVPX' ?5 76E' 'T yu' KM. . X ,., . s . , wr, Ho Over one, under one, over one. Nice job, boys. w much higher do Ihave to go? Work, Fun Artist at work! 34 Busy, busy. Why practice? and Practice Which way do I go? Practice makes perfect. Grand March begins Royalty leads Grand March. 35 J. Wicka, B. Wojchik, J. Stinson, D. Krumm, J. Ran, W. Miller, Queen Betty Franzwa, King Rich Abts, P. Haeu- ser, J. Bagneiwski, D. Bagniewski, W. Engel. P Created . . 'Theme A rose covered trellis led the way into the beautiful moonlit garden of A Summer Place. The deep blue ceiling, white band shell, and rose gardens contributed to the atmosphere. A large Southern mansion was centered amidst a flower covered hill, rolling lawns, and weeping willow trees. Punch was served from a rustic, vine covered gazebo. Coins were tossed into the wishing well, while couples danced to the music of the Louis Schuth Orchestra. King Rich crowns Betty, Queen of the 1965 Junior Senior Prom. HOME ELECTRIC SHOP O. A. Lindrud, Prop. G. E. Appliances, Plumbing, and Heating Cochrane, Wisconsin A. H. ROHRER Cochrane, Wisconsin 36 Alumni pause at the gazebo for a glass of punch. from a Summer Placew 'T . K r .Nb r I ini t ' 1 mir . WH an C'RI. '3-diaal'-TQ J-5.52-gg, 37 Makingawish! Rich helps Betty with falling crown. The escorts nervously await their entrance. CINDERELLA SHOPPES One Stop Sewing Centers Fairyland of Fabrics 214 Mankato Avenue 66 West Third Winona, Minnesota The bonfire at its height. Jim and Rich giving pep talks. Kathy cheers the players. Pirates Lose Homecoming A snake dance and bonfire on September 30 officially opened the 1965 Homecoming festivities. The cheer- leaders, band, and enthusiastic speakers boosted the students' spirits despite the rainy weather. At the Friday afternoon pep fest, the senior class presented a satirical skit on the President and the news broadcasting networks. The Coronation of Queen Pam Schniepp and her at- tendants highlighted the assembly. Master of Ceremonies Greg Miller sang When I Fall In Love in honor of the queen and her attendants. Queen Pam J. Heroldg J. Wicka -mai P. Haeuserg K. Wolfe 38 Players charged through Pirate head Game, but ot Enthusiasm c c Homecoming festivities continued as the C-FC Pirates met the Blair Cardinals at a 7:30 game under the lights. The night was perfect, with the air cool and crisp, but the Pirates were not destined to win. C-FC jumped first into a 7-0 lead when Fred Neitzel went in for the touchdown and Dan Platteter kicked the extra point. But that was all for the Pirates as we watched Blair take the lead by intercepting a pass and running for the touch- down and later in the game running 23 yards for the winning touchdown. The Pirates lost their game, but not their spirit. 39 P. Haeuser, R. Abts, J. WiCk2., K. Wojchik, King Dennis Tacke, Queen Pam Schniepp, J. Herold, J. Grable, K Wolfe, H. Chedester. Dance Climaxes Homecoming Festivities Mr. Danielson crowns Pam Schniepp at the Homecoming Dance. The gym was decorated to the theme Victory Harvest for the dance following the Homecoming game. The disap pointment of losing the game was forgotten as couples danced to the music furnished by the Louis Schuth Or- chestra. Students and alumni enjoyed the dance. 40 iii? f'f7i,fx11i? f M ' in V:-1 rig,-aw W NL' Nrzm -2 Ea? --lim-1 sin, E fig as ' -EU . 2 iii is is Barb applies Greg's make-up. The main purpose of the drama club is to give its members an opportunity to learn and develop skills in acting, directing, make-up application and scene con- struction and management. Under the direction of Miss Schwanke, members of the club traveled to the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis to attend a performance of Thorton Wilder's play, Skin of Our Teeth . Miss Schwanke, advisory J. Heuer, secretaryg J. Let- tner, treasurerg J. Abts, vice-presidentg G. Miller, president. Drama Club Encourages Future Performers COCHRANE HARDWARE KOCHENDERFER OIL CO. Cochrane, Wisconsin COCHRANE BOWLING LANES 41 KNEELING: Ed Ander- son, Rich Abts, Andy Tuxen, Greg Miller, Tom Flood. SITTING: Barb Lemmer, Carolyn Ernst, Betty Franzwa, Sandy Ruben, Judy Wicka. STANDING: Susan Dittrich, Joan Sevallius, John Abts, Joe Kafer, Betty Haeuser, Jim Brenen- gen, Mary Ann Korte, Jack Grable, Allen Kouba, Judy I-Ierold, Dave Schaffner, Miss Schwanke, Dennis Auer. Ca and crew members. , St Senlors Present On November 12, 1965 the senior class presented Phillip King's farce, See How They Run, under the direction of Miss Marilyn Schwanke. Penelope Toop, the wife of the Vicar at Mertun-Cum -Middlewick and a former American actress, finds herself involved in a frenzy of mistaken identities when she is visited by an old friend, an actor turned soldier. The fast paced action and the good job done by the actors and actresses resulted in ' a tremendous production enjoyed by all. Oh! this is Heaven! I' , , , ooph . , . 42 That's the Vicar? a Rollicking Farce I guess we shou1dn't have had that last gin and lime ! Don't grovel about on the floor like that! Hi -de -Hi A merry chase! Here, Ida, take this ten-bob note. 43 ournalism Involves Annual Club Editor ........ Assistant Editor . . . Business Manager . . . Copy Editor .... Art Editor .... Ernst Klein Heuer Ruben Wicka These students worked hard soliciting advertise- The yearbook staff worked the entire year writing copy and completing layouts in order to meet the deadlines. Their enthusiasm and ingenuity contributed much to the outcome of the yearbook. They learned through many attempts and failures that journalism is difficult but rewarding. ments for the yearbook. Sports Editor ..... . . . .............. A. Krumholz Editor ....... . P. Haeuser Assistant Editor . . . .... R. Decker Art Editor ..... . . . J. Wicka Copy Editor . . . . S. Ruben Time and Patience Newspaper Staff Hard work and cooperation of the PIRA- TEER PRESS staff kept the student body in the know throughout the school year. The newspaper provided them with interesting and informative news concerning both school and social activities. Pat assists Renata 45 Awarded a trip to Minneapolis were the ten top salesmen: D. Tacke, J. Brenengen, V. Gotz, M. Korte, B. Haeuser, L. Schultz, B. Fleming, J. Let- mer, B. Franzwa, G. Fiedler. Magazine Sale Hits Record Quota The magazine sale reached a high when students set a new record of over 52800. The three top salesmen-- Jim Brenengen, Mary Ann Korte, and Betty Franzwa-- received cash prizes for their efforts. The senior class received S10 for selling the most magazines of all the classes. Team captains were as fol- lows: TOP ROW: J. Kreisel, J. Abts, R. Suhr, D. Baker, J. Losinski. MIDDLE ROW: G. Lince, R. Bagniewski, B. Heitmann, M. Sutter, J. Kafer. BOTTOM ROW: D. Krumholz, S. Heichel, J. Korte, L. Schultz, B. Haeuser. LAKE CHXITER SWITCH COMPANY CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING COCA- COLA BOTTLING CO Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, MiI1I1eS0'C3 46 nl-F, Forensics provides an opportunity to gain poise and self-confidence in public speaking. Barbara Groves, Mary Deneff, Greg Miller, Betty Haeuser, Carolyn Ernst, and Jane Schmidt- knecht advanced to the contest at Madison. Barb Groves, Greg Miller, and Carolyn Ernst received A ratings at the state level. G. Miller, C. Ernst, J. Schmidtknecht, B. Haeuser. Forensics Develops Speaking Abilities GOLTZ' S PHARMACY Winona, Minnesota SITTING: R. Barth, F. Malotke, J. Lettner, J. Klein, S. Ruben, Mrs. Sherman. STAND- ING: C. Urban, R. Decker, J. Schmidtknecht, M. Korte, B. Haeuaer, C. Hnst, G. Mil- ler. GAMBLE ROBINSON COMPANY KLINE ELECTRIC Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota 47 FIRST ROW: Mr. Ferguson, B. Burmeister, L. Wojchik, B. Haney, B. Kubicek, L. Putz, J. Wicka, R. Decker, J. Haney, C. Abts. SECOND ROW: M. Bennings, R. Bagniewski, J. Schmidtlcnecht, D. Bagniewski, B. Franzwa, B. Wenger, J. Wenger, J. Kriesel, S. Dittrich, B. Fleming. THIRD ROW: C. Ernst, D. Petting, J. Klein, J. Krueger, J. Stuber, B. Grossell, R. Marsolek, M. Abts, K. Schrnidtknecht. FOURTH ROW: N. Putz, J. Wicka, K. Baecker, P. Suhr, C. Ryder, P. Wantoch, B. Lemmer, P. Horstman, L. Schultz. Medical Club Urges Career Interest The Future Medical Career Club, under the direction of Mr. Ferguson, is open to all students interested in a career in the field of medicine. The purposes of the club are to acquaint its members with job opportunities in this field and with the amount of schooling necessary to acquire Such jobs. Mr Ferguson, M Benning, treasurer, S D1ttr1ch,pres1 dent, R. Decker vice-president, M Abts, secretary THE CORNER STORE HAEUSER BROTHERS - Clothing gllrootwear Judy and Carolyn examine Barb's broken arm. Fountain City, Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin FIRST ROW: D. Gatzlaff, S. Rolbiecki, N. Jaszewski, J. Korte, C. Iiterski, K. Knospe, SECOND ROW: J. Mueller, D. Hanson, C. Gille, K. Koenig, B. Deneff, K. Korte, S. An- derson. THIRD ROW: D. Block, B. Grossell, R. Block, J. Krueger, J. Baertsch, K. Baecker. Librarians Devote Time to Fellow Students Under the supervision of Mrs. Sherman, the stu- dent librarians shared their time and knowledge of the library in helping students find necessary materials to complete assignments. In October several of the librarians attended a workshop at Rice Lake, Wisconsin, where they heard the renowned author, August Derleth, speak about the characters in his books. Officers this year were: D. Block, head librarian, B. Grossell, secretary, R. Block, assistant librarian, J. Krueger, treasurer, K. Korte, art chairman. FIRST ROW: M. Blecha, R. Therring, L. Anderson, K. Kaufmann, D. Kupietz, T. Brandes, SECOND ROW: S. Rolbiecki, C. Blank, D. Lit- erski, S. Tylka, B. Hunger, Ratz, C. Kamrowski, C. Blecha, THIRD ROW: D. Ko ter, D. Knutson, N. Pelowski P. Horst:-nan, J. Dingfelder, B. I-Iofer, Mrs. Sherman. RED OWL STORE DRS. KOLLOFSKI QDEBOLT GRAHAM 6rMcGUIRE The Store Who Gives a Optometrists Sporting Goods Hoot About You Winona, Minnesota 68 W- 3rd Street R. D : Mrs. Kenney, F. Malotke, secretary, P.Berg- man, treasurer, S. Dittrich, vice-president, S. Ruben, president, R. Block, point- secretary. K. Wolfe, basketball, M. Mueller, captains ball, J. Wicka, football, M. Ruben, swim- ming, B. Haeuser, volleyball, P. Wantoch, softball. The GAA initiated this year, with Mrs. Kenney as advisor, sponsored many activities throughout the school year. The purpose of the GAA is to promote interest and participation in athletics among girls, to encourage good sportsmanship and the honor system, and to support all school athletics with in- terest and enthusiasm. Girls must acquire 35 points in athletic activities for each semester if they wish to remain members. GAA and -25. 4 W f-rx Q22 . sk- gi! Scene from basketball Parents' Night. The Pep Club, organized this year under the guidance of Mrs. Kenney, eagerly worked to encourage school spirit. Members kept enthusiasm high with posters carrying out the theme of each athletic event and with skits per- formed at the pep fests. The club also sponsored Parents' Night for basketball and wrestling. Members of the Head Poster Committee for the year D. Ruben, K. Baecker, B. Hofer, and M. Ruben. Pep Club Organized 51 SITTING: C. Schlosser, B. Wojchik, G. Miller, R. Abts, J. Losinski, J. Bagniewski, G. Krumholz. KNEELING: K. Wojchik, D. Auer, J. Baures, H. Chedester, D. Piatteter, F. Neitzel, D. Schmidtkneckt. STANDING: L. Ziegler, J. Grable, D. Tacke, S. Prussing, J. Brenengen, S. Auer, D. Bielefeldt. Lettermen Aim for Sportsmanship R. Abts, vice-presidentg J. Bagniewski, presidentg Mr. Dan- ielsong Mr. Freimarkg K. Wojchik, secretary-treasurer. 52 The 1etterrnen's club offers membership to all boys who have earned letters in various athletics at C-FC. Under the direction of the athletic coaches, the club challenges all ath- letes to practice good sportsmanship and main- tain high moral standards. The club has purchased a whirlpool with the money earned sponsoring school dances and selling concessions at games and during the lunch hour. PAFFRATI-I'S PAINTS Winona, Minnesota STAR SHOE REPAIR Winona, Minnesota Q . i As a representative body of all the classes, the student council was very active this year. Under the supervision of president, Jim Bag- niewski, and their advisor, Mr. Ferguson, the student council set up the agenda for Horne- coming, selected assemblies for the ensuing SC11001 year, and introduced 3 new SfY1e Of C1255 The student council sold Homecoming buttons. rings to the classes. i Student Council Promotes Unity SEATED2 C. Blecha, B. Schniepp, K. Baecker, J. Losinski, R. Suhr, J. Klein, K. Kahn, J. Bagniewski, G. Krum holz, S. Ruben, M. Abts, D. Platteter, L. Emst, C. Abts, D. Krumholz, M. Sutter. STANDING: D. Decker, Mr. Ferguson, K. Wojchik. 53 FIRST ROW: S. Kline, L. Schultz, F. Malotke, J. Blank, J. Schmidtknecht, K. Korte, J. Korte, B. Burmeister, Mrs. Schaffner. SECOND ROW: C. Blank, G. Barth, B. Hunger, D. Hansen, M. Sutter, D. Fetting, C. Literski. THIRD ROW: J. Stuber, D. Block, N. Jaszewski, J. Herold, D. Stuber, M. Korte, R. Block, L. Schultz. FHA lnspires Women of Tomorrow SITTING: L. Schultz, treasurer, J. Stuber, vice-president, J. Herold, presidentg N. Jaszewski, secretary. STANDING: Mrs. Schaffner, ad- visorg D. Block, historian, D. Stuber, degree leaderg F. Malotke, song leader, J. Schrnidtknecht, parliamentarian. C. PAUL VENABLES, INC. STAGER JEWELRY STORE Pontiac--Cadillac 50 West Third Street Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota The FHA was very busy throughout the school year. The chapter was host for the all around FHA get-together and also for the FHA demonstration contest in February. Among the var- ious activities sponsored throughout the year was the annual Sno-Ball dance. LuAnn Schultz and Judy Herold represented the C-FC chapter at the Green Lake Convention. RUDY'S RED OWL VARIETY STORE Cochrane, Wisconsin Our local FFA chapter, under the guidance of Mr. Ray Scholl, won many achievements and ac- quired much knowledge over the past year. They once again won a State Farm Safety award. In October, Ricky Scholl and Howard Barth attended the National Safety Congress in Chicago. From October 12 through the 15, M. Baecker, G. Bagniew- ski, R. Suhr, and D. Schaffner, along with Mr. Scholl attended, for the first time, the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. SITTING: G. Bagniewski, president, D. Schaffner, treasurer. STANDING: R. Scholl, Farm Safety Chairman, G. Senn, reporter, R. Suhr, secretary, D. Baker, sentinel. ABSENT: M. Baecker, vice- president. W.J.D.A. OFFICERS: A. Kammueller, secretary, A. Haeuser, treasurer, D. Schaffner, president, R. Suhr, vice-president. FFA Presents New Goals BOTTOM ROW: G. Baker, J. Veraguth, R. Isakson, R. Moga, A. Kammueller, B. Engel, D. Hund, R. Brandes, B. Baecker, SECOND ROW: L. Lettner, M. Sutter,M. Oesau, W. Ruben, R. Scholl, H. Hoesley, W. Engel, W. Rau, Mr. Scholl. THIRD ROW: G. Maier, L. Sernling, G. Frie, D. Ziegler, D. Baker, G. Senn, D. Block, A. Haeuser, L- Haney. FOURTH ROW: R. Suhr, T. Bollinger, H. Barth, G. Bagniewski, C. Herzberg, D. Schaffner, W. Pape, D. Hund. FIFTH ROW: J. Auer, R. Tuxen, M. Baures, N. Ziegler, C. Kamrowski, D. Piel. 55 FIRST ROW: M. Mueller, K. Kaufmann, N. Heinemann, J. Schmidtknecht, J. Krumm, J. Veraguth, R. Isakson, S. Johnsrud, J. Lettner, L. Schultz, S. Kline, G. Lince, Mrs. Duel. SECOND ROW: L. Putz, B. Fleming, D. Fet- ting, M. Wolfe, L. lettner, G. McQuinn, B. Bond, J. Conrad, A. Karnmueller, C. Blecha, M. Blecha, L. Johnsrud, B. Franzwa, THIRD ROW: M. Abts, P. Ruben, N. Putz, W. Engle, G. Miller, D. Flemming, J. Wieczorek, R. Kaske, J. Losinski, M. Sutter, B. Heitman, W. Iitscher. FOURTH ROW: J. Klein, T. Krause, J. Boberg, P. Schniepp, T. Eikamp, D. Borgwardt, S. Prussing, S.Baures, J. Auer, M. Korte, M. Ruben, D. Ruben, M. Groves. The Sound of Music Under the direction of Mrs. Duel, the mixed chorus pre- sented hours of entertainment to the student body and the people of the surrounding communities this past year. Stu- dents presented ensemble and solo numbers as well as taking part in the chorus district contest at La Crosse. Chosen to sing in the Dairyland Festival Choir at Osseo were J. Boberg, B. Franzwa, S. Heichel, N. Heinemann, R. lsakson, J. Lettner, M. Mueller, S. Prussing, M. Ruben, L. Schultz, J. Losinski, and J. Veraguth. Greg Miller, president, Werner Engel, vice-president, Pam Schniepp, secretary- UESSIIISI- Mixed Quartet: S. Prussing, J. Boberg, B. Franzwa, G. Miller. STOLL HARDWARE ETHEIJS CAFE LARRY'S STANDARD , Fountain City, Wisconsin Pep Band in action! Directed by Mr. Mrotek, the Pep Band boosted school spirit by performing at pep fests and home ganjlljeir fast tempo and gay dispositions helped to instill a festive mood in both the student body and the athletes. FIRST ROW: C. Blecha, S. Baertsch, B. Borgwardt, P. Schniepp, M. Ruben, P. Ruben, M. Blecha. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mrotek, S. Haeuser, R. Scholl, B. Kaske, S. Prussing, J. Huber, J. Conrad, R. Isakson, M. Scholl. THIRD ROW: B. I-Ieitrnan, G. Miller, D. Schaffner, D. Schwanke, B. Schniepp, D. Johnson, G. Barth, T. Eikamp. HARDING BEAUTY SCHOOL NASI-I'S FD BUCK'S CAMERA SHOP 76 W. 3rd Street Men's Women's 6.:Boys' Fashions Winona's Complete Phone 3738 Winona, Minnesota Photographic Service SAXOPHONES S. Haeuser, J. Huber, S. Heichel. TRUMPETS SITTING: L. Rohrer, B. Heitman, J. Venaguth, STANDING: B. Schniepp, D. Johnson, D. Sch- wanke, D. Schaffner, G. Miller. Under the new director, Mr. Mrotek, the band initiated a merit and demerit system, a drill team, and precision marching. The band marched at the District Contest in La Crosse. Each mem- ber was required to play a solo at the preliminary contest. Becky Borgwardt, Pam Schniepp, Joan Klein, Greg Miller, June Heuer, and Terry Eikamp attended the Dairyland Music Festival held at Osseo. Band Develops Talents FLUTES B. Hofer, D. Ruben, J. Klein. TROMBONES AND BARITONE R. Kaske, R. Isakson, S. Prussing. and Music Appreciation OFFICERS AND BAND COUNCII. SITTING: Mr. Mrotek, directory J. Klein, vice-presidentg G. Mil- ler, presidentg P. Schniepp, sec- retary. STANDING: S. Baertsch, R. Borgwardt, D. Schaffner, R. Suhr, S. Heichel. CLARINETS SITTING: P. Ruben, R. Borg- wardt, M. Ruben, S. Veraguth, J Conrad. STANDING: K. Kauf- mann, M. Blecha, P. Beighley, P Schneipp, C. Blecha, S. Baertsch -1111-i- -...1i11il .1111n FRENCH HORN AND BASS HORN J. Heuer, T. Eikamp. PERCUSSION M. Scholl, G. Barth, R. Scholl, R. Suhr. KNEELING: C. Abts, L. Anderson, R. Decker. STAND- ING: J. Schxnidtneckt, D. Stuber, M. Korte, M. Abts, L. Johnsrud. FRONT ROW: P. Bergmann, J. Wicka, J. Korte, C. Blank, C. Literski. SECOND ROW: S. Ruben, B. Lem- mer, C. Thompson, J. Wenger. THIRD ROW: N. Jas- zewski, R. Block, B. Wenger, P. Herold, J. Huber. . 3 ' . Faculty and Administration Administration Mr. Strand, Principal Mr. Richard Peterson, superintendent, and Mr. ML Peterson, superintendent Gavin Strand, principal, work hard in an effort to advance today's students into tomorrow's citizens. It is their duty to maintain the high standards of our school system and to enforce the policies set by the Board of Education. Norbert Litscher, Loyal Haeuser, Henry Zeichert, Mr. Strand fPrincipa1j, Mrs. Henry Multhaup, Mr. Peterson fSuperintendentj, William Krause, Kenneth Kafer, Kermit Spieth. 62 A Worthy Purpose 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. Education The faculty are constantly striving to instill knowledge and understanding into their students. They help the students to achieve their goals and inspire good working habits. Throughout the months, they are rewarded many times by the work of their students. Because of the efforts of the faculty, stu- dents will be better equipped to meet the demands of todays society. Mr. David Feindt Geometry Typing Coach Winona State College, B.S. Mr. William Ferguson Guidance General Math Future Nurses' Club Student Council University of Omaha, B.G.E. Winona State College, B.S. Mr. Arlie Everson Citizenship American History Coach Wisconsin 'State University Eau Claire, B.S. 63 Mr. Lester Rosenow Biology German I,II North Central Colleg Naperville, B.A. Mrs. Ruth Schaffner Home Economics FHA Stout State University Menomonie, B.S. Mrs. Harriet Kenney Physical Education Chee rle ading Wisconsin State University, LaCrosse, B .S. Mr. Gerald Mrotek Instrumental Music Music Appreciation Pep Band Wisconsin State University, Platteville, B.S. Mr. Gerald Freimark Industrial Arts Physical Education Coach Winona State College, B S Mrs. Josephine Gerlach English 9,10 Newspaper Wisconsin State if University, Platteville, B.E. Faculty Imparts 64 ' Mr. James Schmitz Algebra I Geometry Coach General Science Winona State College B.S. Mr. Ray Scholl Vocational Agriculture General Science FFA Wisconsin State University, ' Platteville, B.S. Knowledge and Skills Miss Marilyn wisp Schwanke Ihmglish 11,12 Drama Club Winona State College, B.S. Mrs. Juanita Sherman English 12 Annual Forensics Librarian Winona State College, B.E. 65 Mr. James Skorlinski American Problems English 10 World History Winona State College, B.S. Mr. Everett Steckel Physical Education Driver Education Coach Winona State College B.S. 4 Mrs. Constance Strand Art, I,II,III Winona State College, B.S. Colorado State College, M.A. Mr. Wilfred Williams Advanced Math Chemistry Algebra II Physics Winona State College, B.S. PRACTICE TEACHERS Mrs. Wondrasch Mrs. Paske Miss Wassing Mr. Haack Home Economics Home Economics Physical Education Advanced Math Physics General Science Algebra I Art class requires deep concentration. Experimenting is important and fun. 66 The varied duties per- fonned by the student aides played an essential part in the office routine. They were D. Stuber, M. Korte, B. Borg- wardt, R. Block, K. Wolfe, L. Schultz. Office Workers Are the Heart of Cur School Mrs. Edna Fried and Mrs. Janet Fetting, our school secretaries, were always ready and happy to assist the student body throughout the school day. Their efficiency and friendly smiles made them an indispensible asset to the office. Mrs. Fetting RUTH'S RESTAURANT W. T. GRANT CO. Our Specialty--Good Food Know for Values Open 24 Hours Daily 66 E. Third Street Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota 67 Mrs. Fried BENSON OPTICIANS 100 Exchange Bldg. Tel. 2554 Winona, Minnesota Herb Helm Our janitors, Herb Helm and Walter Passow are responsible for the neat and clean appear- ance of our school. Throughout the year, the school cooks work hard trying to prepare dishes that will not only please but also nourish the student body. Mrs. Decker, Mrs. Baertsch, Mrs. Abts The transit of the students at C-FC to and from school and extracurricular activities is due to these capable drivers: M. Conrad, D. Heuer, D. Earney, E. Duell- man, R. Ziegler, E. Schmidtknecht. Underclassmen The first project of the junior class was decorating the gym and the foot- ball backdrop for the homecoming festivities. The crowning event was the Junior-Senior Prom, with the Wayne Solberg Orchestra furnishing the music. Mr. Danielson, Mrs. Kenney, Mr. Rosenow, and Mr. Scholl, junior class advisors, gave invaluable advice and guidance in all the class projects. Representing the class on the stu- dent council were Mary Abts, Joan Klein, Richard Suhr, and Dan Plat- teter, alternate. ilk '1 g 'P+' 6 X fm x - mu sk' mx .31-xl Q X ni' ' rf' L Bill Wojchik, treasurerg Renata Decker, secretary, Fred Neitzel, presi dent, John Baures, vice-president. unior Class Spirit Grows Mary Abts Stephanie Andress Steven Auer Robert Baecker David Baker John Baures Mike Baures 3 'v rl QJQ 'Yi 'CX , rg , X Peggy Beighley Donald Bielefeldt Rhonda Block Richard Burmeister Renata Decker ,, A i' we rf? 5 3 Barbara Deneff .ei My S? Maureen Denison - 1 ' - Karen Dingfelder Patty Drazkowski '? M- 7, F131 2 2 ir' -s Q w ft S' -... wifi? ' '.-, -. Y- , --rr 1 -' , ..'-gsgggx ' 'Nl s 5 J William Dworschak 70 Diane Fetting Brenda Fleming Lynda George Caroline Gille Vincent Got: Steven Haeuser Shirley l-Ieichel Nancy Heinemann Patsy Herold Charles I-Ierzberg Herman I-Ioesley Brende Hofer Joanne Huber Paul Isakson Nancy Jaszewski 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 Claire Literski Sharon Malles L is 1 S' if 'ws A 5 E, .C ' Q W X 2 , ,1- y. i sei! - . mt ' lx' d 5 Q12 , - -,.-. 1. in 43.1 szj., af' f M K new N.. X ax 'W-W? 5' H I ,ag 15 if... f . ,, M' k 1 u Mary Michaels Fred Neitzel Sandra Pelowski David Piel Dan Platteter Steven Prussing Nancy Putz Tony Rosenow Beverly Rothering Wayne Ruben 13 as n I V mn, - 0 ease . R yn S 1 f- 5' gi 5 4 1 . 1 ig ga: ' 55 .1 'Jig' ,' r esfi fa - af f Q! , v.- f V Z2 H x K S A 1 'Q fx 'Q 5 lv . if N' ,ws ., , X . Dale Schaffner Jane Schmidtknecht Lowell Schmidtknecht Ricky Scholl LaVonne Schultz Gary Senn Peggy Ann Suhr Richard Suhr Carolyn Thompson Dale Tourtellot Charles Urban Jess Veraguth Richard Voss Betsy Wenger Judy Wenger Janet Wicka Jerry Wieczorek William Wojchik Carol Wolfe Neil Ziegler Gerry Conrad, presidentg Ted Braatz, vice-presidentg Patty Ruben, treasurer, Bonnie Haney, secretary. AJ.-A X f YU Q nmol Kay Baecker Suzanne Baertsch Della Bagniewski Diane Bagniewski Ruth Bagniewski H0559 VT ,V Gail Barth Gloria Becker Bonnie Beighleyl.-AUC! Mary Benning I ,X JW Carol Blank ' UA Dale Block Susan Bockenhauer Arvene Bolterman Daniel Borgwardt Ted Braatz Sophomoreys 533325-31, may Mtpu PM f Vflivmo fi jim in Having completed an ambitious school year, the sophomores look for- ward to the next two years to fulfill their final achievements. School ac- tivities, sports, and Homecoming proj ects kept sophomore class members busy. The main event of the year was planning the Initiation Dance, which was held on September 18. Kay Baecker, Carolyn Abts, John Losinski, and Alternate Larry Ernst represented the sophomores on the stu dent council. Sophomore class advisors were Mr. Friemark, Mr. Mrotek, Mr. Skorlinski and Mr. Williams. ffm? C F, M f i J ,Sh , i ,wwf vi Q 1 K '7 'M g D . , vi 1 'fn - ' A rf if , ' f. . , . .gg gr . f . 73 ! 1 X Richard Falls Gerry Fiedler Duane Flemming Margelyn Groves Alan Haeuser Bonnie Haney Karen Heinemann Kathren Heinemann Pam Horstmann Duane Hund Randall Isakson Albert Kammueller Charolette Kamrowski Kenneth Kamrowski Robert Kaske Karen Knospe Carol Knutson Donna Konter Gary Krause Jackie Kriesel Sandra Buchholz Larry Comero Gerry Conrad Janice Dingfelder Nancy Duellman t C-FC an Wm r M, A 4 in 2 if 4 ' Sa Q' K gig, ae, 1 My rl I S 5 yay X w Steve Krumholz Francis LaBreck Leonard Lettner Gertrude Lince Tarry Litscher Wanda Litscher Dennis Loesel Strengthens Friendships M I ' xf 1 Q I Qffaf rw S' .5 A . en 352 Q l s,,, Y l. , 1' sum ie Q , 47 fb 12 Q . A 1 2.114 , ark , ui J' it cs: 7 M! 3 is 5 sf as , 53 Q , i WN J I' -- oi W mai 9' V ,ws A A-si? .I Y EX 5 1 4. I ' 7 . t 3 , . . Q' 1 ' a i ,f f Q f it X. -. Y? Wi i A if U 'D-1 + X a'g -. ,. L gr J A John Losinski Mary Malchaski Greg McQuinn Lucille Putz Lonnie Rohrer Sandy Rolbiecki Tom Rosenow John Ruben Patti Ruben Cherri Ryder Mark Scholl Lindon Semling Susan Stevens Merton Sutter Lewis Thorne Robert Tuxen Susan Tylka Sandra Veraguth Lois Wojchik Jane Wolfe The first year of high school life was enthusiastically received by C-FC's freshmen. The class took an active part in Homecoming festivities, ath- letics, and club activities. They were guests at the annual Initiation Dance, sponsored by the sophomores. Student council representatives were Caroline Blecha, Mary Sutter, Brian Schniepp, and Danny Krurnholz, alternate. Mr. Everson, Mrs. Gerlach, Mr. Schmitz, and Miss Schwanke acted as advisors to the freshmen class. .Z P 5 is 2 I 5 p y i Linda Wieczorik, secretaryg Diane Ruben, treasurerg Bill Bond, vice presidentg John Kriesel, president. Freshmen Work Hard to Find Linda Anderson Bernard Baecker 76 Gary Baker Steven Baures Dean Becker Cheryl Beighley Patsy Bergmann Judy Blank Carolyn Blecha Marilyn Blecha William Bond Gary Brandes Toni Brandes Terrance Brown Thomas Comero Dean Dickrnan Joan Dingfelder William Engel Rita Ewing Bruce Penske David Fetting Keith Fetting Gail Frie Sandra Haeuser Donna Hager Janis Haney Jeffrey Hansen W . Q Q ix 5, E 4 X 1' . fe 'F me . , 'six-A lilsaisxiix ae., V ' A J -ef ,- ' 3 M a Place at C-FC Susan Jurasinski Richard Kaiser Jane Kammueller Karen Kaufmann Susan Kline Robert Konter Elizabeth Krett John Kriesel Daniel Krumholz Karen Kxumholz James Krumm Diane Kupietz Billy Kyser Grace Lee Sigurd Lindrud Barbara Heitman Diane Herold Scott Johnsrud 77 A -1 fe ae FE 1 firgmfa-55 rw. .if if ix Mi ' 5 V ew,- giQ,e2igf if 5 X ,- ez -,A .: Ni A 7 ,F xi it N i if NT i A Q J Mx f 1 0 95 i W -fig fig fbfiiii ' ' W v-',5 M ' 2 W if . 23. K. ,Q .. . X - .i Wai!! :fwfr W, f ,I 4: -.Qr we ,I U . 5 lwsx.,-Q aS.f.,S--izfifa?ww-:fi 4? Willard Ratz John Rotering Diane Ruben Kathy Schmidtknecht Bryan Schniepp Terry Schultz David Schwanke Sharon Seifert Faye Senn Gary Stampka Mike Stinson Mary Sutter Rita Therring Richard Wicka Linda Wieczorek Steve Wieczorek Dorothy Wnuk Mary Wolfe Ronald Zech es Diane Zeichert f e? Mini,-1 ,.-- Q viz. .. 'Fa 4 if 'idr Diane Literski Terry Loesel Gail Maier Robert Moga John Mueller Marvin Oesau Linda Passow Bonita Przybylski xi Sf Q. if Xl 1 953 X , im 1 fi? 78 Junior class advisors for this year were Mr. Rosenow, Mr. Scholl, Mr. Danielson, and Mrs. Kenney. Mr. Everson's American his- tory class seems to know all the answers. Mr. Skorlinski, Mr. Mrotek, Mr. Freimark, and Mr. Williams guided the sophomore class through its second year at C-FC. Class Advisors Freshmen are introduced to C-FC with the help of their class advisors--Mr. Everson, Mrs. Gerlach, Miss Schwanke, and Mr. Schmitz. Ann's Coffee Shop . . Fountain Motel ....... Glen's Service Station . . Golden Frog Supper Club . Andre's Hair Styling .... Arenz Shoes and Clothing . . Ben Franklin Store ..... Cortland Jewelers ..... Easy Sales 8:Service . Emi1's Menswear .... Erickson Oil Products . . Firestone Stores ...... Golden Gate Restaurant . Great Winona Surplus Store Haddad's Cleaners ..... Lund Typewriter ..... McDonald's Drive In .... Minnesota Loan 8:Thrift . Montgomery Ward . . . Mohan Construction Co. . Nelson Tire Service ..... Out-Dor Store ........ R. D. Cone Ace Hardware Sherwin Williams Co. . . . Singer Company ..... The Snack Shop ...... Watowski Funeral Home . Westgate Bowl ....... Winona Auto Parts Co. . . . . . Winona Furniture Company Winona Rug Cle aning' Co. Boosters Cochrane , Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin Fountain City, Wisconsin Fountain City, 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 Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota C-FC organized a weight-liftingclub this year. 80 My Nei aff ,Aww M li QJJMJWWWW VQJJQLZM X25 ,Q 2? xx 2 SWQW WDM W www' f3 f?Ww 'lx wifi J ? Z-i', ,L.C 'MTKLT E1il1W!E'l-L 1 vm: r U-1 vu 4 nm uf. u.-A . 1 , ,L J, X 1 Jw , v X ' .- J.. -....g,,-, ,,,. f ',.L....p,nnx: ' ,..L......4-...-. 7-+. ' N n......, .,,. ,L .-.. 1 7-1a 'gEE if 325,-Yf 5,1r,g?-I'iQ4 YJ ' r2' 3Q- T 3If'f: ' V 7 gguuumlmmmulmulul wlzzxu V ii' ' N