i , X Qx V x 4 f-v I v W LQ , f l f ' f' X + f Wi '--L 7 Mxfkflf X fl ,cf mf- M W ,' Nr J f w 2 Q I Sl, I ,Il 6 I A-ALALN 'V ,L , . 1. - V - - ..c.., A .V ,-p,s34Lq . V I RN ' wkfwiwkwmww ,Mika .,.. MWMMMWJTXW 5 wk, 2 X mx . mx, wiw R .A X Q1 'fx 5 X 2 x N IH ME WE E Hd! E S H 'SHE .ABQ sz E ii 33,253 MEMS? QE ,MEM ESSWQSSSE EZSEEMZMWNEEZEEEHW WJEMWEZEEQWEQNSWHE ' wa S5555ii5EMEQ32X5 KwNHE 1i?53 QL .BS - , W, Stk Ii4?lZ?Z?9e?????.i?Sa??J5i525 wiv 1' 2 . 1 s gl VM 'NW-rlwmmzzmp t I .12-:..,, BW Www W ' Q E N ?.f?L:4? Wi' m 'm:'.m'fmfEza.f me fi F S r s I I , :Q ' 21 1 ,1 ya 1 ,LN 1 ig? 5 S! 'EK i sixggxz : 1 if if .fb Q I ', 3 1 .,.... X A 2 ' 2 - ' .f 2 QE ' ? fzbfz , g , X 1 a 3 ugggfs 3 E355 1 , 2 ' ' 2 Ei f m gi Q E xi g 1 i L X 1 in 3 fig fi xklrl x E s , ' S ,:: .,.. is Q N W W M' lmmwg. ig xg' A- ..,.., , 1 :5,!,,M a. .. - iizgjf-hw' . u , Q .. X' fs Q 5 ff gg if X132 E '15 '? gf'l 2 . Q 5 E , X K HE? 'K ' 'Sz' Ea E, wikis www 2 35' 1 - s.:e-:-aw::s-law, ::2::s.:: ' Q 5 .,... 'S 'Q 255 E 1 ...,,..., , ...,,..., ,M ...,., , E WL! Q ' X 3 iw 5 ' 2 ., 1 3:55 2 . 5 1 213 I ' 1 . 1 2, 7 ' 2 V ,gi E E 3 Exgxgmgg E X5 I 4 I sg Q 1 1 W 5 X g my-was LW ..:,. -f-f 4 5 Hx Q iw , 5 ax 11 wx 53 ....,,,,,,. gd E ,,,,,,,W ..,..,,.,. R -sf nf, wmgj'P - V'-H: ..,. , V ..., - .. ,W , , W 5 : , .... ,, ..,,. ,, , 'x2gss5agz:::,ga wig 31 15 T i e E 2 323 E :', W ix E 5 1 B Q H 1 1 5 4 v 5 5, Q ,.. ? fl 3 .,,,. , ....,. 1 --:- , U: P g . N S E I l ig E 5 gag a S 2 ' Q I 1 H sage an wx , J Q ,Q xx X ss si 4 N , 2 Z 13 1 I if X 1 gg W ,I gm . I Q 4 5 ,.fffQQ ,M f .AIA ., he . aw 1 E me-1 11 ff. R, fs .3 fi fl X K , . 1 5 gm 5 ! I- ix ' z 2 z 5 az 5 , Q 5' Q S m I I :E-. .. . . sgs 1 42 3 25 . A Eg 2 5 i i g? 2,,,: ' s my Z X .S fi 5, I! -V - ---'Q' V A' F 2 Wm? sew , 1. ls' 'f N- H ' 1 1 'lf ,,,,,, , v' 1 ' - W N X -, 1' Y' 1 E I .:..2 , E 1 ,N .. QM V K 5 i 4 fu I V A1.V :sz g X!! 2 g X E 3 ' X 'W 55 3:3 Z 1 -' i ' ' ' ? N E 555 Eg? H2 3g?i,3Qf F 2l i 4 S E f f 5 : 5' 935 3? Eg fi, ig, E 252 .5, 'Q Zig 5 T ,S i F E 2!,,- X -fx if X 5,5 23,5 1, E Si Yi : E 3 ....,.. : Y 'ZW SWE ' XI 2 f ' E? 5 if F 2 v 5 EW 2wFswff1fu w 'J E ,.,,:, 5fif' ?Q i'm f .i 2 1 3 ., - '- ' .. :Q. A sian L., 2,15 . V 225555555 ,S sfswgik if 55535515 Q fi 5 5 ff i3? '?',?EE 5 if g gi gs m , ., ..iAE, I ,:A, Q , i?? ?5vf5E3 5? g 1 ': : 5 if 2 Ss., k ,zz as .Q W I2 5 gji iixiz.. 5 s X: fx sm E .1 .zg: M 4 5 ,.. , Ei, 5 zgflig' 3 1 S 92, I qi a v gig z N -- ,L ! ' rw f V 1 V 5 57' , s A zjgy, z .- ...., ..A. V..., E . 1,..... ,HM .. . ..,,,. .,.,,., , .. MWWYS- AWWWM Y ,g W:::::i'?ggj,g,i Eg 2 .sk la 'g z 1, .5 4 5, sg' ,vi JE E FQ? Sei' ,A..,, , , 1 -44: -4 1, iii? 1 Ig: A sg, V fi fs ,X gi fi 52 1 iv Eg? E E gi ge, S 5 ,? gs is 22? S 55,5 25 . ,E gg K . Q Q .W g i. V , i E. E5 V 5 3 25 5333 E52 5 5? ES l ii Q' E M 22 EQ' , 2 Q l if 22 w g 2' 15 Sie' 1 z J i iii? f a S55 Z ix vs 2 5,555 1-7 X s ---- -- '-' f M , :----wg aa-1, 'A A ...MW-f,Q:,,-fi.-A-. :.b.. .:....- ,M -7 ,5 Vm 'A V--- M::i 5iEiQ'2 A 2?2f e ?2f f?3 E3ff2'2 Eg? 5 .,.. --'Wm IMT- , ' I ':2'1 . 3X ff, gm S Fw -'-' gg 'k .M 2 , , 42 f ......,.,., ., .,,,, s 5 2 Q ,,,,, is ,,,. M. N . , ,, , Mmm mmxwfwr M .L ,,Xu :,, m,:,:mwi,l,x,Zfax5 M? gf E . W -- 'WW ---- 'Wg' - MW .V.V :.:11W'WMf?3'f1nmwm R mam 7 ,,,, YW, , f QW f' fxgsii af ,Q 1, 5 K 25 E 295 E W E ,S 3 ,Q S SSE gg K W 32, gsigg sr Q55 53 S ix Qi is 3 52 5 'SES S i, 1,.a . 3 5 3 5, QS W , E we -E12 - Yi I .,.,..,.k,,R,,,,:,,,.,.: - 4 I 3 E ' Q 1 , V Q F eww .aww Iss V '- 1 5 rg Y t 'ff fi m E . iw gf Qs. Q 52 . .,.,.,: 3 : gg ,,. 1: : E ! is f X 1 1 , h 2 X! g f? in gags? 3 I X lg! Eg X 1 gf, E 32 ' fi 1 2 is , 5 gi i M l W E 355 3 E + Ei? fi, ,, , EQ in 2 , g , X 5 5 5 gy H S K ' , 1 ,.,- E .-... . ,E , f f S 1' 55 2 '- ' z n - 2 A R ,,.. E A . 1 W 2 5: N E N U 521 I' z Pa ??i5?'Q55 iiiEE1 Qii i52 ga gs Qif ggssz 35 4 gm wg Egg by Wa xing if fm is 'E Q M M S iiiu ig fsi ii Zi N 3 5 g:ag5:g'::ff:- K 3 5 H- egg 1135 42 Q lea! M 1' U' f-: -ff: X ,S if as 5' his Egg ..,:,,.,, i:g,.x. . ,E Egg Egg? A nf 5 . ifgziilx. EiE3E.'f.w,' 2s ' ?', N , wi ESE iggfiiiigiigg as ig MZ 2.5! ,gms if Eg ss fsiws ,ES E 58,35 Q Q MW 1f? ??E25H?5?i?E2iE'l we? E WEFQ ia wg5Qi z? Qi Eg ' sg ,S ig IGN' 2--': ff Q55 iw w fiism i W ?E35 E ??? l gigw g 52 Eiga gig? as Ki EX Q: IQ .gg 5555? 335555535 5 2 M E S EQQQV SS 65222225 A- Q1 W 5 : 1 3 E -5 JH K 23,2 wx , , Q X 1, , I W: X, AEE V if M 35133 , sm 5 Q 'Q Bi ' ,. -....,.5 H X . Q . , 1 Q. 1 , N 5 142.11m ' A 1 if may ' K? ' ggge?X:'g25w15Q'2W W- 1, V, .1 f?3if8??3sf5fx2'2 2Q?fw'Z223 fGs2mfsr10' W 1 wi ww W 1 1 11 1 .1 . . 1 1 Q ,,,,, ,.,. 1 Q ' 1 2 1 1 - - 2 'fi 1 '-1: 21 1'1'1:2E -. 4 Q' W M H rwvff 'W QW: w'f'Wf , 'mm.f'wf , ff' 2- v 4 v -2'.2:- . ' H ' -'-- ' . H6559-?5 Z saw 32 1112. S'-wi'2 'i3:121w ?' .... - an25:11515aygfgzwfggfgzgsgfsggwzfgwg 1's. 5 wggf5::sQ:?Qz1 5' eff .1 1 - S133 1 mwmsffsv ,2iS2,2:,wggyf2.ge:, fgffsgrmkzz 2- ,f 1'ig::1: - rgziajgggwggg wfsgg2,f:gyf2'z5 -aw 3 gm-wsfsf . 1 :-E--: :F 5a1gfRS 55 ?Q?Sf:wM331: 2' Q-1 iwpsswiffgeh 31 291: may 1 WYWM 2' 521332185 2 - .15f?fYf,W'f SWWE W XE' Q26 iwimw 51635 Q ' xaxlswv' --2 S: f5f1?f55- 22142355 ff' fiififgiwfslivgafg f23f2f5fr1qS'?vf 'w .2- 2 1 fS'2fQ5?Pb 1 1 M 2 '1 1' 2 w 11.111--. 1. ----- . 1. 1515122 mgwwfffm,.Qgg2gQ..f1w2.:w2sg4sg'wiswf2m3Q rf-ws --.-. 11 .sw sk, 125312. 2:5532 f 31 31?- 2E?: 5Q.::5:' 12--12' -:'12 vqwz ?x?Am???SQk2YVq2+EW35Qf55f55Q?'eiw5 2325253 Q R? Www. f ffggggvifvgsga A 'HMM -fi 1212 ---- 1 - gmgvgg g 1- 555399332 - 95255w',3:i1f355fm5?15Z'5w1?5Qg?.6w 'W 5:29525 Ufagifgwiffwfwg g aggwfa gmisimsx' M1 av ffgfxf-' 5232, mv -'--' A - ' 2 -' 2 was 1 ' 115-15 ' 21 wifffwf g?5?'?5vw?52 i?WM2f?5w5?553 6521-f?2fi2f:f?2 'Yhsggg-225252252 '1 ---- - :af ,, 2' 1 an 8w , w g,6-2:0 1- 2221f2W:55A:fg5 NMFS' Rf ,N -W if Wi'Jx:2QmW ?2fi2f52?WM ff - 11 ge as 3 N. 218522 ---- Qgg'gg.:'gg,5,gs:g ,gifilf 2? 53,2 'X -2' -12222 .2-: ' .... ..., 1 , 51 1 W4 11- in ggi? 1- fag : 'Q 5 M165 f ff 'QS 1 M, , .:..,.- ,. , 1 1- ... 2 .1 1 W wwswmzi yrzwffmwfifHM1.Mw..:.g5p:wiAAe,159Q22 .111 M, W . M12 M 2. .. 1 +10 WW W ,wasrf.f1w.wm, VB 2632232 1:-f.: Q, 14.2, -. .iq 7 .. R., 1 ,11 , N , J ,11 1 fm 4 .M ssffgqg ggUggbfgg5?:?X,gf,,5g5iE,f,WS?fg5ZE?iig2X5,X,2? si 1, 3w53siQl'3Ql ggi.. 1 2. . Xmbggsf ffflfzfffffw, f1'fff?m1 1 M 1j1ii3?q' ggg..:1xw sg J 'res - 52 12 2- WY W1 WSWSWFKQ-Swim21MWW11v?11f2i sfA:3f1gpfQpep 1f ,5-wfiinmhzyffi 55 A ?ZWwZ,Q 'wwf 2?Wm 2. .2 2 M 22.22.2121 5 N,:ggm2.1E2,:.1gNg:gggg, W' ' 11 of 2 1, 9, 2, 5, 151 we 3 Q qs 9? ggi 44: 2 if eg 2 gi Ig X' 2 M H 1 fi fm 1' .Q i Niki-gbfy F jg Wig 445 3 5 wi .1 .1 1-119: gfifg 3+ N 1' B' X 1.1122 'qggwf 2 M 1, 52 gffssfwww .32 M. ww .1 fi QQ 2 1, '-::111 ws. 'wffwwfgg .Q 523.192 swSa215jif:E45i,,gWc wifi-lg, 2.s,5urQf2sf1gs fs sw? ifx ',1.mi'S' if Qia ifggikg gii 5ffg,?? fvggifww w53Sif2.fQ.S?,few5Q5 iQiW?Pfx . bm 52'-sfwiwfilw 3-22'ezvx:?Qf'2:M3gyZSwfFQ2fw:: 12w'f5im5iw4x:sMf,x 52 255135 1 w,5g1,Qs2m+2:sgigwm vgyiffv wfywffifgwii bgsggrwz 1 war yqwjmf . fi - ----- M. . 1 32... 1 fy' ,,zw.f4i:g1 .g f2:12 2 1221525 ff sae- iffmyf 1 1 -. ' -: --'-'- ff2.fa,x4+?' 2121- wbN'55E:ffN 2 1 12 25 2 .2 , 11? 2 D h9hig.gNQ ggwiM1:NwlgQMkixfii QL 5 2946? 5, Q gy wg? 1 5 ,- 4 4? Mi gig .WM 113222. 1. .W . . 1 .1 AYZQ ww M121-1.,vgM .2,11i 1y::12?,Ksr., '55 mae: ww 5 Y ,zz M NNW? v ,2if.3Z5'K M, 2 , wi .g 2 - wg' 11, 2 ,www N W RQ: e3 2'm3i?Sfw - zgffSs12f-WQQ 1-1- 1 -mf --5- 1 gaaiieiiwmwysfikssaisffgfgvkzifswfffzwfwdSw22231 1f?fli'zSf33Mif gggivsggifgxw 3125 M 'N -.Q :I f-2'.2:.1: 52? 5 mf F ,X . QTWESM' Tmfzfiw 1 22:55 -' f 2 2 ig WQEQ S 1 1 - 232321:-QS55 sQ?5g .-.1 131 .. sf H ' T :-JIT :Fs51I'.,'.1 ,.'1' ,I' :,:-2 33 ,' -,,LI2-'-1jf:?232'122-,- in 4 ' sq Msifw i 2 4 211-:-..1 sf , , I Emfrw QQ , 4'-fnf3g3Qm1'iw,, 121515 ' - 1'f i? 1 ---- - ' 1 ww -21 Q 15251-Viv 22 - msd 9249? YH 22' Q 1-1' -.1 1 - 1 55391 3 1 132 +1535x,...7sgw ,, .1gMgwA5qsH 3 23 Q 1 A , 11 . A Q M 1 .1 1151.1-1-'-I' 1 f 2: .232 W. ,Qs2g,v.2,H -1-12 .1 ---:.1.... ---1-.. 1 . -.x.. .11 1.1 1. 11 1- ,.,., - 2?Q:A2e2m'g53131:ATj.. ' S9 v 15? A ., 1 rs-5' U3 P Z 5f.- E-: - QQQTWJ A55 '5?b+WI?V5nSH 3. J 6 .. H ' ' 2' f fi' WW A ,,,f 2 ,- ff 2 1 . 1 f 1 1 1212 k Q fsggiiifwg' w i? L' 5-5-1 1 235 5 -:r- -5 WEEE 1,111 A 23.1 1 H, N2 S 35921232 .2 W EFQ EHFQQS MS , .aif i- 1 .Q 5:9552 553553 1. .... - 1 E M5535 ,fi 2 si-Ei .r:11-1 12'-2:52.-5 iifmw -2' r'S? 225?NPf5'f 2 W 2552 2 122513 552- 1- -f f 1. fw-12gSim52?W-2'111ff:.:z sjgfgfxgfa my 225.295 255524 1123? If gigggfifw E35 A .Q- 75 1.1112 gvgkgggib 1 -' 2 ' Qi , gv5?g?U2'22w :gQ221eX'f:Q1 efw2sX5 ?2m wsg??5QwHxyy - Z MQW I,-2 P 22 .,.. 1.1..1. . , .gms -12: 11, 5 1215 W 3 f,,w-13: ,Q -:. .E-1,::.E.:-1-- of . 5,51 1 -- 1 -- -- --'- M , Jo ... -.-. - 11.5.1.1---. 1 g :gg y -4 2-2-,-12 fw14?12151-5212121 W W 6. QkQI'Q1 Q Q.. 2 . 211 2 1 . ..... 121 geiinxv03:ig:,gQww5f? g2?Z'l?f1gwgfs.v 'SSYYSWQQ Xgmwf si 52 ' Ziyi? J W'i?f'52k1555?5jGgyN5131352555 11 ' WW 5 3,1 vw vgfvl avq yxmwiggk, ew - A 1 1 15 1 5 ig 2 a 1 1 Wfgff 3fS1C21., ---- : X. ' .i1.1E ggS5i?A -1212 ig? ::'.. ,1 1 ,sp 312152 5 3'-25'-EI' Q f gg45X'i?:'5?'gX,Q s M5 'Hi .'2-' S'2QSi3gw im - .1 W Zi:g,,,ps'2fN,f 25:21 : .E2 1 .,.,.. f fi? E 251 2 1 gf Q' W g gi 12 K Eg 5 E EE 5 .1-: I .1 -f 2 52 53355351-1Q ,1 al 2 23? SX Q11 1. M11 ...... Q11 - ,Pg 115.51 1 --2-..1 1 . 3 2 W 1 ? 'fa wg1 gg55gsQsgHQae.f55rs:21eg1M 1 1. 1. 1 1. 1. W W .11 ...... 111,111 1 1. 12, W W 7252222 1 V wmif miffp Wg-Q34 mg? 15 1121, 1 1: 1: .wfzgg ,J Q A msg 15 1 gl: 4, 11 11igg55i3gj35g5i?ygf55g5A 1 A351 15,2 kesfgxl 2. :M iw Af - 24, Q -91521-::'11f15'12 521f':15f f 5 1 'QQEQQA 1 32: 11, 2513315335 5, 2249: egg,-.wwg -., 3 255.1 .... 1 .. S2 21 1 2 v p V -22:-'fil-35-I'-I' A xl 1 f ' 1 I--X: -i22'.E2-.2-.2212 2 -'.2' .M K 52+ - 112545 wiszggx Au 22 A 5' Q' ?1 wil wg 31 5 M Wig J? ...mfg . . R w-Lmygvef, 5' 'SL' ls 125 is J E 23 Q ,, pf,-E iw? R 4 QW 'fu iii? N A fgfg. 9433 E 535 P Bw K .qi -: T-3 5 -5'!2I' v Q Q33 mg 1, Y 0 HM 1 2 f Q '1 ' :1E?-1- - .2 1 Q H ifiwgfg iif X 1255358 yi 22- QMS 21,115 -12 2- 1 ' I .s n 11'11f.-5..1 - J? K Eg Q ' 1:-12: - .- 15121122.2 1 1 as ig sw 1 21'-'1-'1 y 12I'1.21S i.2?2E21 2' if X A + Q M - M S 1 QW? 1 , .1 .1 .. .1 3 55532 is. 125 X G? A Q52 as 2 WP-21 2' 2 fy 2 K 'Q ,W 5 1 Q 21 ff 3 ggi' fl N 2 W HM if QQ 2 21 f 1 5 2 f X 5 2 2 wk me gg 3.5522 w S258 N75 5 24 Qs TF 5 553 L QE 9 LY if .1322 ' Q was J 25 3532555 9? wg, 5125.1 im Qfxf' S gifs? if Q52 gig Q aeda N QM 4 gag Q ,S H fi? QQQK ex ggih Z W5 511 gh -e221.1,1Q1 2.2:.:a:- 2, X 9 S 'P fl -:T 152 it iw E4 m kg A QE S 5 ,gs 9451535 Q 2 5, 13, 5 kg NYS.. ,Q wif wig U -11 MS-E X 2 M M M 2221, 2 1 gym R 5 2 22 'Qs' 21 N 5 1 4 it 4, 15 E 2 W QQ 1 , sqm . m 31, V Egg? Q53 U 11,3 52, J if Q 1 2 A W 2 L 2 1 3 5 1 .fu 6 Ea X X 2' , 2 WV Q 'N 3' QM? 2. sg m if 'JS' W W fe w E W Qii H5 Q 5' L, ,wg Qi K Q R v Q, i f 533.2553 gf? u K X' .G 'L Q . 55 gl 3 if M11-11 I E, ig!! 3, 3 1 Q5 Z fu , I 5? gg ssh 123122 Xt E 222513 fi xii! EE if Ks Vw gi E22 Sz 2 fix 5 Eiga Q fi SE 2595 2 gig. 2 i 5525135 5 sg ggi .eg E221 we 3 gigs? ig 2532? kiwi? 2 Eggs? Ejagif Beiinggkggi 15 ' 1 2 , Ei ' E 5252 2. 25551 3 2 f Egg ,ii if Y i is .1 5 Fi 5 v giigfyifazq, Z. gin jmgw: .2 31226952551 11--.5 1 ez qt 1 1 . fi 1:-.E: '- 1:2,12Q15 E5.1- 22:15 12' ' 5 23221.25252 1- ' . 2' Q Aaiysw mr. 121 -2'. 2 ' Y' , 12. X1 A A-aim 2 A 21. My 22' Q11-1: 11 2 W4 ,5'?2fS,?Q?5?f3yg3S553fW5i11Qg5ywssggg:ggfgmyg552WFw1. ,11,1,,mg11,?W5?WY A ii .E 3 www w5?Q'f?5f WixH '?fW 'g gi vw V 22 ., R ik 1 1 2 1 1 1.2 -2-w-. Wgwsw Q ge+fmLfv.sv wx WP .-112- ' fz.mA?'w 225' ' W 1-1.-.212 2 1212: 2':2 :' ' 2-'22 21' -if' '9 1253 I-:22 -131, N 2241-.2 nw f-1-1- -2.'.-:f2.2 :- 'f -2 Q , ' 1 2. fw,1g Q .- wmgwq fe Ma2,QwM:w.p?Z,, f J?wWm , .w aM,,N:S Mffw -11 1-1,111.5-1. Vs 1 .ff ffm? ,gsm ms4g wvwmQz5g? 2.1.9.-: ..A.1 Q, v -:.- 2 'ivsiffwff' 1' fwfsdff ,w W9V6S?wS'2 11 -2 2 'lzfvmfx' 5421.255 my' wi -M 2 '-121'--2.2.1-1 Mah ff 4 2- W 551.2 23235 4 'mifiwzx ' - ---- 2 -1 '- ' fs ff 21' M W kaim , -2 2' 95521: 2f2?W:f?1'F2 3322 wffriwgg ' if We NW S 2-12:41-1-'-221w '-2:1:- ---- 1 ,g ig 5 QgfQgi5i2ii.2 11 - .- wiww? 'Lie .W2'4fS2Mrg fS i+f55?a221?k':g5'i -'wi 5- 2 2. 1.1f :':.':.f1:' :ewf12g2Qg 2 -. 11 2- H6321 12 111 22.--S . . 2 -1 2 21.I'1f2---.' 2- ',' - .21-1-1-2-F'12 . S551 . '2 -Twig' me Q Hwgsgfsivt W 2' ww D M 'Q A 1--2.2 1 -'W 5 1 4 ---- - 1 2-2 1211- 11 ---- 2 , 'P '55 2 1' ,, 3, 5 K1 '-.'-g-1-511111 290 -2152j2':'-:-12. 11 .1 22 W I 'wmjb-fw1s .1:12 1- 1 27 .1 gg 5115 11.121- Sw 0:2-1 31'35?'? e'7wq H52 M fwfsgwggrwwisksv Q M51 11 - 1. 1.1 112-1 1 --.- fg:':'-i -1421: .F I5 112,11-SEQ .. 5' gb, 52'i? g5 A. '2i22gi?5S'1fA, fmwiziifiiff? 2gvAQ:gL?'gigs?S. 522215325 4'1i. 5f2'Q a5w?,1gQ?'9TI-sgzivfgfe 1 135155552 1 - :2- 5 E'1'-122E2'12:.1- W0- 2'2: W FSF' Ylvib ' W 1 2 Q 3, 21 EHEZW 3323 Z gri m UW'P'2'2W5s 5 2 ' Q -1 -. M 3, ,Q wx m,,,,,9 ww wgqgwgwf .1 -, ,A A .- 1 QQ. fs' 4 21: w w 1- 'Q 52532. ' vi ,'Y2'f S? 12- '1 2 . .I f12if'E.. 2 ,:-:1':-'1.s- - 2 Q 2 1. , 1.1 ff, .11.11.1 ,. .1.1.1 X--1:-1:11-2 .1.53 3 1 A 1- -- - - ..-. .w 12f 1.s5sHw1wf .1 .. . w a -1-f 1, -M .52 1 Q my T ' :::a 1: W :Q-ge: fz: ? L 3' .,A, ::z:::ff:a::2a5,.:f-V2Q1 :w e-f sffffq - ' EEE -fs, :,-s I, Zf: EEggEf.: ffgg gp f X x ' Q 'W 1:e: ..,. , Z E ggi ,ig lg Q :.R,?, .:2:E.5Z3:Ei E gh- figs 525 T f I 5 1 'AS g 5 E Q 3 Q- wg Q E : ' AAA1A 1 'iliif ib- w e Q S I ?g fr.-:asf 1 -L x V5 s E 5 gl ggi: als EE? K 5 is I in Q fa, if 3 .Q 1 2 Q 1 5 ' S W 5 Q Q fin 5 I lbw 'E Egg E 3 Hn 335 Q 5 5 2 ag 5 Q Q S gg S gig Q QQ E 3 2 E Q ,W :as 5 Ml E ag' ' A ' f ' ' A ' N if R M gg 525 Wiki , ,1 5 S Lg S if EEL' H. Us A 3' 5 5 is K ii ,vll 'Q' A--2-:ffJ:-- M EQ ' Vf .agm kgwgiw W .,., , . 5 ,......... ,W .,-.-. .,.-,,... f.-:.: f .:.,. , . :-ee:z:a1-sew, ..,.. ' Hs-2 -:1w:- ggrggiyb :,.,, X, ,-, 'M jifm .,:.. 1, ::..,:,: L :E A 5g,M,,:gw EQg WMC g ,W Www- M- W f - .L I E 3 , fi fs? JE 5 EX ag Q .2 ,ix - 4 sfs QE fgs ? Eg saga Wg 5 f'5:Af12- 3 G 555 252 1f2 ,., S M 2 M EEE ' Sa w was 'sm , ..A.h,.7:.:., E 4 ...,,. Va 5 ,A,A, ,. zi, ..,,A,. ,A, , P 2 5,53 ,5 QW E2 Q ix We xi g ' Q 5 S152 g je sf , SH H-1'- 1 552 E ? Q s my gi g ,V 9 fs , , 55 2: S 5 2 1 5 . g Ig 2 I S Et Q ' :' 3 sg 5 ,5 x 4 1 f 2 1 5 3 f X 5 gig KQSEEF i, 'H 1. Q pk, is x E 1 I . 515, L2 hi s jg gifs , x ' X Q X 5 5 .R wg, , I 5 X f1221f A -1:A H I I , 521 355 ' E ? E Q5 , 55- ,Mg QE? A555595 Qi n :xi 4 5 2 is b Q55 Q ss 5 ESM 3255? H2 , 2 5 sg -f 5535 Q I 2 5 N 5 5 - fzs Q ..., .1 g s , A E E,. z ::E gg , ...A, .VAA Q S 3 wg 1 .sea 2 E Q Q gi 2 55 9 3 55, Q 1-l1 Q Q we Ew a m e Q , 3 W? X2 3 2::1. 1 553 gigs f M Q gg 'V V Qi 5 SE E Q QQ I :SZIZT 2 E3 gi I H E QVVA- f ig gi if 'L :,.. 1 siiis 1 izu ja E 3 . Y E 3 fa VAAi , ,2Q- 1:.E: gl ,. ,,,A,:A,ALA. ,,:, , , .h A M , ,A VAZI I as E '1:'V E :'A '23 .:1'-'-1. Egg ' , SE 5 ga' 3 2 i 9 :ZA zzgz. sgs :s5e- f-:v: 1'A'2 T LZE :,,Ei:, E,,Z:: ,,,,,,,A, ,IVI I l ' 355 32 qkq,,q,VV,,A,,,,,A1, 2 2:f II, l - M 'kA?. :'iZ:A n TTWV1 Z : 22,,: A2 :2::2'E:: ... Q ..::1 z '2-2f ,:'? Eitznbi 4 f E mm ,gi.T,i'I1'I'T'Z1,f B, ' .- ,,, . ..-- :ZZZZI :5':E V:1Q:: :: : ' E EZAZ' 5 W 1 L. Eff If mzfx' ' 0? ffffp., '39 3? 2, W! qi W M54 5 1 f Q 3 2 in . ..... -'a ii A 1. 'Keep smiling Mr. Russell insists, as Queen Susan Christianson and King Brian Foust pose for pictures. 2. Recruited from kin- dergarten, Prince Travis Seehaver and Prin- cess Yvette Reider stay up past their bedtime. 3. Spectator murmurs hush as Pam Prince announces Prom Royalty. 4. Perhaps with a trace of the jitters, King candidates make fi- nalpre-coronation adjustments. 5, Variety is the spice of life reassures Sandra Luer, who confirms the fact that grape stains worse than fruit punch. PROM ROYALTY: John Miller, Karl Varnes, David Johnson, Todd Earnhart, 1975 King Gregg Rose, King Brian Foust, Queen Susan Christianson, 1975 Queen Vicki Renz, Janet Rosenberg, Lori Meek, Christie Christiansen, Janice Rosenberg, Prince Travis Seehaver, Princess Yvette Reider. tml, ,Q wg, , 'W' 12 Prom Flash Bulbs Pop at Festive Prom trains of Times of Your Q Life played by County Trunk greeted prom-goers as they entered a simulated park under a canopy of purple, or- chid, and white streamers. On that May 8 evening, not a drop of rain fell on the lovely gowns and carefully ar- ranged hair syles. Who could better recall the dreamlike evening than King Brian Foust and Queen Sue Christiansen? Brian said, The only bad thing was that my face got tired from smiling for so many pictures. Sue recalled, I was so nervous any- way, and to have my crown fall off during the Grand March didnit help. l-.f Prom 13 bfffffafffwfmfffffffwnfffffffffaffafffamH1a1a111111n 1111111111f01a1f Railton, Stovern Reign Over Homecomingg Vikings Top the Hill Toppers pirits were high, and the Q weather was hot for Home- coming '76. A pie-eating con- test began the celebration. The class skits that followed were so poor that no first or second places were awarded. The streets were lined with onlookers for the parade and lat- er enthused fans saw the Vikes topple Glenwood City 16-8, with Ron Rose and Bob Kochendorfer making touchdowns. oyal couples paraded through an entryway of red, white, R and blue streamers as Black Dog played Baby, I Love Your Ways for the coronation of Craig Railton and Terri Stovern. All those pictures of me looking like a fish with my big lip! Still, it was a great evening, Craig remembered. Terri added, I cou1ldn't believe it when I heard my name . . . I will nev- er forget that day. 1. Selected by votes of the Pep Club and Let- terman Club, Queen Terri Stovern and King Craig Railton reign over Homecoming. 2. Gas- oline-soaked Glenwood City letters are put to the torch by Coach Diener. 3. Prom Royalty Terri Stovern, Brian Foust, Nancy Morten- sen, Steve Hilson, Pam Prince, Paul Cook, Ann Wilson, Bob Kochendorfer, Rita Davis, and Craig Railton make final adjustments for coronation. Brian Faust stood in for injured Guy Ferry. 4. Gleefully supervised by Mr. Horn, Mike Marko, Jerry Marko, and Gerald Eder devour vanilla cream pies, with a stuffed Jerry Marko emerging the winner. 5. Flanked by Nancy Mortenson and Pam Prince, Terri Stovern hears herself named queen. Homecoming 15 YIILWIIllIIIIHIIIIZiff!!IIIIIIIIIZIIZWIIIZIZIIII IIA Senior Play Receipts Net 35271.25 very activity of the senior C year seemed important, but I: the class play represented the most concentrated effort. Ready-Made Family portrayed the attempts of his and her offspring to prevent the marriage of their re- spective parents. The play, directed by Mrs. LaRue, was presented at the Village Auditorium October 28 and 29. Craig Railton recollected that the best part of those two days was the noon breakf, Lori Kressin moaned I hated to give up 'Laverne and Shirley' for play practice. Mon- ey was short for graduation expenses and class trip, so seniors really scrounged for ways to make more. Basketball game concessions helped, and a bake sale before Christmas reaped 878. ' 16 Senior Activities 3 We . S My . ...wg 19 img 1. Make-up adds glamour to the senior play, as Mrs. LaRue uses Bob Kochendorfer as mod- el to demonstrate the technique of applying it. 2. Both suspense and optimism are mirrored on the faces of Linda Gayhart and Sandy Si- kora during the course of the Homecoming game. 3. Warm weather and a festive atmo- sphere make it easy for Nancy Mortenson and Steve Hilson to relax and enjoy the prestige of being Homecoming royalty. 4. The Prom is a prelude to an exciting senior year for Lori Meek and Karl Varnes. 5. Expressing open hostility to Janice Rosenberg, his sister in the senior play, Karl Varnes defends his right to swipe ash trays. 6. A noon hour bake sale by the senior class kept John Miller busy making change for Sandra Luer and Randy Crowe. Senior Activities 17 1wff11111111ff1 wffwffflwwffffffffffffwi NHS Pulls 3.4 Grades- Play Rates B rq dvertisements for a furniture F1 clearance sale proclaimed Ev- erything Must Go! Two kindly old spinsters decided to help, and literal- ly cleared out the whole store without paying one cent. This was the one act play that the students selected by ap- plause as the entry in the sub-district competition in Menomonie, where it got a B rating. The remainder of the forensics program was bogged down because of student apathy. Cnvelopes held in the princi- E pal's office at the end of the school year contained the names of new National Honor Society mem- bers, and their instructions. The ap- proaching awards day had them re- hearsing the ceremony under the watchful eye of Mr. Slind. The induc- tion ceremony preceded the granting of individual achievement awards at an assembly the last Week of May. 1. Applying make-up to Lori Rodriguez was one of Mr. Dunagans tasks as one-act play adviser. 2. Elected as the new president of the National Honor Society, Sandra Luer gets the honor of lighting the candles. 3. Junior class play rehearsals were a trying ordeal at times for members of the cast. 4. Running through their lines, Craig Ubbelohde, Missy Dahl and Cheryl Roseland endure countless rehearsals for the one-act play contest. 18 Junior Class Play v ...- A we R 5 ONE-ACT PLAY WINNERS: Mr. Dunagan, Adviser, Tracy Hillman, Janet Sundby, Merri Wilson, Shelly Brockman, Kristy Hoyland. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Mr. Damro, Susan Christianson, Chris- tie Christianson, Ann Wilson, Mrs. Saumer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dunagan, Tami Knutson, Carol Lind, Sandra Luer, Patti Ziebell. BACK ROW: Bruce Lorenzen, Karl Varnes, Mr. Slind. NHS, Forensics 19 1. Representing the Cohian yearbook staff, co' editor Susan Christianson accepts the award for General Excellence from Professor Henry Lippold of UW-Eau Claire at the Oct. 21 CVSPA Conference. 2. New ideas still fresh in her mind, Shawn Matalas shares some of them with Patti Ziebell and Dawn Popple, to be thought about and used later. 3. Interviews are a part of daily routine for Janet Rosenberg and Sandra Luer as they ply Mrs. Higbie with questions. x l l .::,zwf-zetfgzn. - ' 5 i ' M Y In I ii gt- 54 sf, 1 . 1 ' 4 s rs..2iW f pmt ixiwgivv ...NV . 31.31, f Q -.. .fe , in 2' -. 1 A v- ' fir j ' V Li .J ' , ., ,, J' x in Qi ,T ' -s 9 -N A SI in I H Q Q atv ,ii I f 'Q as --nb. ii 1 , ,Q .a sf- ' ' f Q':4s,,Nukk A . oi:--M. . COHIAN YEARBOOK STAFF-FRONT ROW: Janet Sundby, Patti Ziebell, Shawn Matalas, Ann Wigdahl, Tracy Hillman, Ann Wilson. BACK ROW: Susan Christian- son, Mrs. Saumer, Adviser, Christie Chris- tianson. CO-HI NEWS STAFF-FRONT ROW: John Smestuen, Janet Rosenberg, Sandra Luer, Janice Rosenberg, Patty Olson. SEC- OND ROW: Pam Prince, Cathy Seeger, Cathy Jacobson, Marcia Hanson, Mrs. LaRue, adviser. BACK ROW: Wendy Lange, Linda Eder, Lori Kressin, Linda Gayhart, Delores Mork, Sandy Sikora. , 20 Publications -,ii any if K fffffuffffffflfffflffwff:Qflhfffffffyfm11111111111111111111fy111111111fwff1W1111111 11111f V110 Cohian Sweeps Awards From CSPA And NSPAg Rates Medalist, All-American ost layouts and pictures, wor- L: ry-worn copy sheets, and pressure of deadlines account- ed in part for the worried looks typical of Cohian staffers. Work nights were enlivened by peanut but- ter fudge, potato chips, coke, and Shawn Matalas' anguished cry, Quick, someone get me the sporce! She wanted the Thesaurus, affection- ally dubbed the source by the staff. It was a proud day when the 1976 Bicentennial edition of the Cohian re- ceived lst for General Excellence from CVSPA, a Medalist from Co- lumbia Press Association, and an All- American from NSPA. Shawn Mata- las and Christie Christianson repre- sented the staff at the CVSPA Work- shop at UW-Eau Claire in June. lthough there were 12 seniors on the Co-Hi newspaper I-X staff, its size was dwindling. Only one frosh volunteered to join the ranks of Co-Hi reporters. The group raised money by taking over concessions at the Dec. 7 basket- ball game against Somerset. Mrs. LaRue decided not to send anyone to the Summer Journalism Workshop, but Co-Hi reporters Delores Mork, Cathy Seeger, Mark Loftus, and Sue Kragness attended the CVSPA con- ference in Eau Claire Oct. 21 with the yearbook staff. Sandra Luer, editor, agreed with Janet Rosenberg when she said, We had a hard time getting started this year because of all the extra-curricular activities in the fall? Publications 21 22 FFA Fruit, Cookbook Sales Finance Clubs umps and bruises were mixed with the fun at the FFA-FHA roller-skating party held in September. A hayride in No- vember and a Canadian fishing trip in the spring were financed with the sale of apples, oranges, and grapefruit by FFA members. Billy Beyrer was chosen delegate to the National Con- vention in Kansas City. Sue Aspen won first prize at the crop fair, with Billy Beyrer and Dave Klukas taking ID 2nd and 8rd prizes. un and collecting money were E the FHA's main objectives I- for this year. Funds for mus- cular dystrophy were raised through an annual talent contest, and sales of magazines and Bicentennial cookbooks fattened the treasury. So- cial activities included the Fall Rally, Craft Night, Daddy-date night, and the spring Mother-Daughter ban- ' quet. 1 . ,.., ,.,,,..,15,,,s,,fg..,g ,,.tL if,-V 1, . l FFA-FRONT ROW: Mr. Danielson, Adviser, Jerry Eder, Gordon Sykora, Lynn Johnson, Steve Hilson, Bill Beyrer, David Johnson. SECOND ROW: Dan Knutson, Dave Riemer, Jeff Shane, Jeff Sikora, Bob Schindler, Roger Knutson, Jeff Luer, Mike Marko, Bryan Jain, Don Knutson, Wayd Peterson. THIRD ROW: Marty Loew, Ron Rose, Kevin Leach, Greg Dobbs, Randy Steinke, Greg Freeberg, Roy Roggenbuck, Jeff Pederson, David Klukas, Harvey Flesberg, Kevin Davis. FOURTH ROW: David Winget, Richard Winget, Scott Woodruff, Brian Johnson, Rolly Sundby, Ken Dierich, Mark Klukas, Don Berg, Brian Wal- lace, Virgil Ferry, Jim Gunderson. FIFTH ROW: Tony Alman, Gary Larson, Alan Jones, Shane Harlson, Mike VanderWyst, Keith An- derson, Kevin Snyder, Jerry Marko, Terry Pe- derson, John Young, Pete Gunderson, BACK ROW: Bruce Fransway, Jeff Dehnhoff, Linda Gayhart, Sue Aspen, Don Logslett, Don Rose, Jim VanderWyst, Sidney Larson, Brad Reed. hug? 1 shite Far m Y FHA-FRONT ROW: Sue Fennie, Sharon Jones, Kay Mittelstadt, Ellen Leach, Sandy Sikora, Janice Rosenberg, Tammy Hoyland, Robin Fransway, Mrs. Gunderson. SECOND ROW: Sue Aspen, Missy Dahl, Barb Uhrig, Karen Dierich, Becky Shane, Dawn Popple, Nan Bosben, Cheryl Roseland. THIRD ROW: Jodi Knudson, Nancy Mortenson, Lori Meek, Jocelyn Earnhart, Janet Sundby, Carol Lind, Barb Foust, Delores Mork. BACK ROW: Don- na Sikora, Joli Kragness, Debbie Rothbauer, I Cathy Seeger, Wendy Lange, Linda Gayhart, Judy Schuch, Linda Eder, Pam Prince, Mary Logslett. 1. Top sellers, Sue Fennie and Tammy Hoy- land, with prizes, helped FHA magazine sale soar to 81400. 2. Hard work in FFA paid off for Bill Beyrer with the sectional Star Farmer Award, as well as Century Farm Award. 3. Grand champion eweand ram are shown by Scott Woodruff and Bill Beyrer at the Colfax Free Fair. 4. Fruits and vegetables judged by Mr. Uhrig are exhibited by Wayd Peterson and Brian Johnson. 1 iv K, r EH anya-F ,S M S an 6.5-I Vi W ami 5.11 ,X H n e , e a sf if Q 'J U lf x fu 4, .Q 3 W a. is 1 1 A, V ,Q ff sz x,'wzp,,1a 'lgafbi 'J'h V ,. ,, 6, is leg, -. J' 'r . N G ?7N 'T1'1 , Z 'Vw ' -, ' .V 1' ,- A , ' A-was Q, ,V ,' e 1 . . , -1 4,f'K,,,pI f-W' K . .. . L 2 he ,-1, ' , ft-. .- ' I, -1 ' '., .fk H ' 'F ,. - ,ff-M. ,., '52 ..' f li-ie 'r5 .ff. 3 ij ww.1vf , ' i lf- z., 2,4 ' mf i ' ' 'wr ' 'P' Y' '--- I Q . - .,,' wa. -Q 4j,3,u,R ' ill, -- ky. f- fr 1:1393 '.,y-:vip 1 P Lf. 'Y e , l V l a 1 it '-11,5 m, ,ei W ' V 1 J 1 Yi ' fin .,,,, lg p ' Z' M' 3 N Q - A A+' , H E 5.3 A '? +a? 3e Z! f 4' -- 'W Q' ' - , . 3, -2 E, A . . we ee e A N5 FHA 23 gy1111111111111 114111111111n11111111m1m11M11111111111 11111111 W1w114y01111111111a11111010m 0111 Spanish Club Celebrates At Annual Yule Partyg Council Sponsors Sock Hop fter 53 miles of grueling heat, sun-baked hike-bikers I-I reached the Colfax check point. The 3rd annual Hike Bike mustered an all-time high of 83008.86 for the mentally retarded. A two-reel flick The Other Side of the Mountain provided a break in the dreary, late winter months, and They Call Me Trinity was the Christmas show. Sock hop fans peeled off their shoes and tuned in to Scott Victor Christianson's Top 10 music Nov. 12. Dr. Schole's foot pro- ducts were handed out for weary feetg certificates for Pepsi and albums were presented to lucky dancers. 24 Student Council T acos, Spanish Omelet, and a curious mixture of Sangria and rainbow sherbet were served at the Spanish Club Christmas party on December 2. A good part of the entertainment was preparation of the food, decorating the tables in the Home Ec. room, and breaking the pinata. Activities were stepped up this year under the lead- ership of president Cathy Jacobsen and officers Judy Schuch, Linda Eder, and John Smestuen. The club went bowling, had a bake sale and basketball concessions to raise money for a trip to Minneapolis in the spring. .'4'Q'o'o'- o o o o 0 ' 'o'o'o'o' .S o o 0- 0 0.0.0.0 r 0 ' 3 'ova'- fnoo '. 2.9.2.9 .513 5 tl V' . H.. . gl Q54 f o ,Y Q ' . Q f 1 i,..t1,.wai.-. vddnf. SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Cathy Ja- cobsen, John Smestuen, Carol Lind, Tina Gehling, Sharon Jones. SECOND ROW: Chris- tie Christianson, Sandra Sikora, Delores Mork, Anne Wigdahl, Mrs. Entzminger. BACK ROW: Judy Schuch, Linda Eder, Patti Ziebell, Sharon Berge. STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Denise Knutson, Shelly Knutson, Sue Christiansen, Todd Earnhart. SECOND ROW: Peggy Chris- tianson, Janet Sundby, Jodi Knutson, Kay Stai, Bob Beyer. BACK ROW: Sue Kragness, Bruce Lorenzen, Brian Foust. 1. Filling the pop machine is a daily task for Bob Beyrer and Sue Kragness. 2. Clown make- up is applied to Steve Cook and Jeff Luer by Shawn Matalas and Denise Knutson. 3. Uni- formes, a Spanish card game, is popular with Sharon Jones, John Smestuen, Linda Eder, and Patti Ziebell. 4. Fans and lace mantillas, brought from Mexico by Mrs. Entzminger, are modeled by Pam Keller, Carol Lind, and Cathy Jacobsen. Spanish Club 25 CN x ww' 'v'3if?f. if 11 IND?-sill my :, ,,..,.,.w ..1 L x . . ff Q... Q, -wMw,Q,f.-.p,.. m,.f.f-Wm. . , E. , x izfiiliiifi 1 . , , . f 'Q Qgg,W-- xg ,L Miami ?Es95sxQNi 'aff New New c HN 0 fi S V Cooperation and hard work proved fruitful for seniors when they placed first on their bulletin board at Homecoming. Gary Anderson admires his classmates' art abilities. Preparations for graduation are made early by class officers Ann Wilson, Craig Railton, Brian Foust, and Christie Christianson. 28 Seniors Summer workshopper and top senior, Christie Christianson, receives Cohian award from Prof. Lippold at UW Journalism Conference. Fewest Grads Since '44 1 l E .,,. IIHIIllllllllll-llll-lllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIHHIIIIUIIIIII E5':2fEf2s'2ggQsgaa Q w.'J rDcD gig- 14415 .'54'Dmel-Q ,cg-KGS Bggim f'g-'Eg2ess25WgH CD faws.2+,wPggee:.h2 -f 2m....:3 5'mf,g:zQ-UQQQQSE' CDD-lsr-1-n-.P-'QD-,B -1 Bsememm-is N - U Qglomg- rmfnc 2.x-,f3'5' D.-on QCDQII-Wm cnatrivfbgq 11 m:'9..5 flrvgzffim S05 :mwS'C15'B s2U?.. 31-f-. 'U a2gh03I3O c QQgg'5,, EOO5 i U..5 .17ll-Q 2E.mfDCg- biTg:m o ,4co....g:2.gmool'12EtP'gm5- as '-IH 'E 'cs'-'1Q 5Sl.?'Zg 99s5m U' C: O FII 5- fbw' B 1 'gEml CDgmv-'E Q' era'-Tin gd 'DD-1 50-f4l9mo m l-ln ff Q 2gFET9hm14!:15-E.Eff5I1ggdq5B m SC,-gi-fgggi-+L:-msggjog gm 1'3 'J 5, '4 er-mmOO1 I ..?cnS2m.E FE rncnmL3A I llnllulllnll-ll-Illll-llll-IIIIUIIIIIHUIIIII-Ulm lillllllllUlllilllll-IHIHIH-MUIUIIUIUIHHHIIHII-Ill Sue Aspen Paul Cook William Beyrer Randy Crowe Christie Christianson Rita Davis Susan Christianson Todd Earnhart gb K W' i X fi was 'wx it 'CARE W A is sk 'tm 2 gssag 9 X 1 W N wif Vw a J 'ii ,r -as Q, uf? K , Jag, J,-4, 1 Linda Eder Guy Ferry Brian Foust Linda Gayhart Steve Hilson Cathy Jacobsen David Johnson Sue Johnson Seniors 29 ll 5 I Z E 3 Q 2 I E 5 - A.: L- 1 wwe' r V I is L M b-'- 1, W .,..-www' ' .-f ' fr L L ex , ,i E V ..f- K 3 is V we 45 wk Clever rigging of a carbon dioxide fire ex- i f I -,:iE i A Ig ' X p lf, mg ' ,Q tinguisher underneath the skunkk tail i ' r l 3. A Y- i f ' i ' snared a Ist place win for the senior float. EE gf 1 7 VL I if ' f I ' 2. Utilizing his rights as an 18 year old, ! K i,. ,, 1 Bob Kochendorfer casts his vote for presi- E ILQ i,ZXi A 1' A 5 ,L dent ofthe United States. E if l111111lCf11l11l - llCH1llIllllllC1lH111lH 11111l1lIl 5 5 E 5 E 2 i i E 2 E 5 E I 4 , E E E i 5 2 S E 5 Q E E 5 F Q E i E F 5 I 5 30 Seniors Alan Jones Dan Knutson Dave Klukas Don Knutson .X is V0ffwff1a W111wf1f w1 f11W1 '111m Half Of Senior Class To Attend School fter a big game, the question was Mac-Donald's or the Pizza Hut? A senior survey revealed that seafood topped the list of favorite foods, with pizza and ham- burgers tied for second, and chicken a close third. Stand Tall , Tonight's the Night, and Kiss and Say Good- bye were listening favorites, while movie choices ran from Ode to Billie Joe and King Kong to x-rated films. Almost all seniors felt their high school years were happy and carefree. Nearly 30 per cent of the class wanted jobs after agraduation, 50 per cent planned to go to college or vocational school, and others were still undecided. 4 Teri Knutson Kevin Leach Nancy Mortenson Wayd Peterson Bob Kochendorfer Sandra Luer Pat Olson Pam Prince Lori Kressin Lori Meek Wendy Lange John Miller ll11111111151121lCKlllllllH1lC11lllllClK111lClll1111llQ111KlH Seniors 31 IIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIII Rllllll LH... Craig Railton Donald Reed 32 Seniors Al.. . 1, V-f , --- f . David Riemer Judy Schuch Allen 'Swartz Cheryl Roseland Sandra Sikora Ann Wilson Janet Rosenberg John Smestuen Richard Winget Janice Rosenberg Terri Stovern Karl Varnes TOP TWELVE SENIORS-FRONT ROW: Sandra Luer, Lori Kressin, Linda Gayhart, Lori Meek. BACK ROW: Nancy Mortensen, Terri Stovern, Karl Varnes, Ann Wilson, Sue Christianson, Christie Christiansen, Todd Earnhart, Pat Olson. 57lll!l!!ll0l Ill!!lfllllllllfllllllflflVlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIll1Ill1IIMlllIl1llIlIlIlIllllllIlIIIllI Pop Corn Sales Fund Senior Outing fter dragging their feet the first part of the year, seniors began an all out effort to raise money for a class trip. Outings to Telemark, Valley Fair, or Northernaire were dis- cussed at class meetings. Concessions for an all day wrestling tournament on January 22 earned 3156. Ready Pop pop corn was sold at a profit of 506: a box, and basketball concession revenue on February 25 took them over the top. Christie Christiansen received the DAR award and Janice Rosenberg the Betty Crocker award. llK1111111lQ1Lll111111I1111K1 C 'wif aiffn 1. The grand march always begins with a King and a Queen, in this case the queen is Sue Christiansen and the king, Brian Foust. 2. Bad- ger boys State winners Todd Earnhart, Brian Foust, and Karl Varnes receive congratulations from Mrs. Anderson. Seniors 33 TOP ROW: Sharon Berge, Todd Bille, Nan Bosben, Scott Bruhn, David Cook, Kevin Davis. SECOND ROW: Sue Danielson, Ka- ren Diericll, Greg Dobbs, Tom Dornagala, Gerald Eder, Bill Edwards. THIRD ROW: Robert Fehr, Sue Fennie, Debbie Ferry, Virgil Ferry, Jim Flaten, Linda Flug. FOURTH ROW: Mike Fox, Pete Friberg, Tina Gehling, Tim Goettl, David Gregory, Jim Gunderson. FIFTH ROW: Steve Hal- pin, Tracy Hillman, Tammy Hoyland, Bry- an Hubbard, Brian Jain, Lynn Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Sharon Jones, Keith Katz- bal n, Kelli Knudson, Denise Knutson, Rog per Knutson, Tami Knutson. SEV- EIY TH ROW: David Kochendorfer, Barb Kre .gness, Sue Kragness, Barry Larson, Sid- nej Larson, Ellen Leach. EIGHTH ROW: Chuck Lemmonds, Carol Lind, Martin Loew, Mark Lofthus, Mary Logslett, Bruce Lorenzen. SlN1DllC.liW,' The only gum our coach lets us chew gives the Juniors a second in Homecoming window competition. 34 Juniors 5 In-......... Fl 'ki 5'-T T 4 1 ! , lg 35.2 it F I Class officers Ellen Leach, Mark Lofthus, Bruce Lorenzen, and Denise Knutson admire their new class rings. Prices ranged from 830 for silver to 370 for white gold. Junior Status Costly As Dues Double oney was high on the list of Junior priorities when, on the first day of school, class dues were set at 36. Immediately, comments of Oh, boy! My dad isn't going to like this and I think I need a job arose. Several students did find jobs to help defray the rising cost of student life. Susan Fennie and Da- vid Gregory worked at the Nursing Home, Todd Bille at the Dairy Lab. Even though they couldn't vote, Ju- niors Were involved in politics like ev- eryone else during election year. But Torn Domagala actively participated. He took a poll of village voters on Nov. 1. Torn's results? Of 106 people polled, 53 were for Carter, 15 were for President Ford, 32 were undecided, 1 was for McCarthy, and 8 were not voting. la I Q, UI 5 x '-ef' H , gr E wi- ly? f glib Y i I 1 is f ii- 13 ' i f i RWE '4 , 'I YI- W X .., .3 1 .- v. I .2-O .1 ' 5. ' lf - .- l ..ie I 15? ' ' ft 1' fi , sys, i:'35.df ff, ' TOP ROW: Shawn Matalas, Kay Mittelstadt, David Moen, Delores Mork. SECOND ROW: Steve Obermueller, Terry Pederson, Ron Rose, Ben Schindler. THIRD ROW: Robert Schindler, Cathy Seeger, Jeff Shane, Jeff Si- kora. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Snyder, Jeff Sunby, Belinda Surlak, Gordon Sykora. FIFTH ROW: David Tuschl, Craig Ubbelohde, Avery Vincent, Brian Wallace. SIXTH ROW: Lane Whitted, Ann Wigdahl, Dave Winget, Patti Ziebell. Juniors 35 TOP ROW: Tony Alman, Dan Alms, Shelly Brockman, Peggy Christianson. SECOND ROW: Donna Cook, Steve Cook, Dan Dahl, Missy Dahl, Kirby Davis. THIRD ROW: Toni Dornagala, Jocelyn Earnhart, Dean Ferry, Sal- ly Fawcett, Kathy Ferrin. FOURTH ROW: Kay Fisher, Harvey Flesberg, Barb Foust, Bruce Fransway, Pete Gunderson. FIFTH ROW: Sherri Hainstock, David Halpin, Mark Halpin, Kristy Hoyland, Paul Jacobsen. SIXTH ROW: Charlene Jenson, Betty John- son, Brian Johnson, Craig Johnson, Jacki Johnson. SEVENTH ROW: Pam Keller, Cory Knutson, Shelly Knutson, Larry Kochen- dorfer, Joli Kragness. EIGHTH ROW: Gary Larson, Don Logslett, Craig Lorenzen, David Luer, Jeff Luer. What better way to spend a lazy summer day? Merri Wilson and Sherri Hainstock calculate their odds on winning a stuffed toy at the Colfax Fair. 36 Sophomores ,-. -ani' s 5 ' .4 if wr' if f' Q V I Qfifi . . ,L I ' .4Lf f,.!' - Sala H51 I T abg ,Q ' ? ml ff 'ifiglfs Class officers Steve Cook, Mark Halpin, and Jerry Marko pay up their class dues of 53 to treasurer Nancy Noer. Sophomores Fight For No. 1 Position t get ogy Qs iscouraged Sophomores settled for one second place in Home- coming competition. A down- cast Shelly Brockman said We tried, but we couldn't do it. A survey showed that 38 Sophs rode buses to school, 26 were out for sports, and 13 had jobs, 5 were cheerleaders, and 8 were in Pom Pons. Shelly Knutson, Peggy Christianson, and Janet Sundby were Student Council repre- sentatives. Missy Dahl's comment on the group was, We've got class, but more than that, we've got spirit. TOP ROW: Jerry Marko, June Michels, Jay Miller, Nancy Noer. SECOND ROW: David Onstad, Dawn Popple, Paula Prince, Harold Root. THIRD ROW: Don Rose, Debbie Roth- bauer, Marie Secraw, Donna Sikora. FOURTH ROW: Kim Stai, Randy Steinke, Janet Sundby, Rolland Sundby. FIFTH ROW: Gary Swartz, Barb Uhrig, Merri Wilson, Bill Wit- trock. SIXTH ROW: Scott Woodruff, John Young. Ai 3 5.2. 9, J .i Sophomores 37 !' l 38 Freshman Qi. -,, ew g. li':r.r Q D 7' P , . -11 'fsf'f i . if y l X TOP ROW: Carol Anderson, Keith Anderson, Tonya Bates, Don Berg. SECOND ROW: Mary Berge, Robert Beyrer, Evan Bohnen, Melodee Breezee. THIRD ROW: Eve Dachel, Debi Dahl, Tim Dalhoe, Jeff Dehnhoff. FOURTH ROW: Ken Dierich, Debbie Ebling, Tami Fel- land, Karen Foss. FIFTH ROW: Robin Franz- way, Greg Freeberg, Troy Gunderson, Gene Halpin. l 3 Nervous Newcomers Add Up To 65 onchalance, nervousness, and new shoes were evident as 65 new students walked in Aug. 24. They jumped eagerly into clubs, sports, and class activities, dues were set at 34. Their float, We'll Set the Toppers into a Spin placed third at Homecoming. Being a freshman involved some frustra- tions, but describing his feelings about high school, Alan Sonnenberg said, You feel more able and grownup, and people tend to trust you moref, 4 if refs Hi Homework, class meetings, and social func- tions took up most of the time of the Fresh- man class officers, Mike Kiekhafer, Gene Hal- pin, Lisa Strand, and Vicki Knutson. .I H QM I A V ,W is ' , , . SQQQIQQ. ef , 'X , - s :f 1: ,urwffi ggi v f 4 g-- f L, FUN 'k.,,.r' 4 -- ,- ,M X W, ef 1 Q 14 1 , it Q I 10-nn? 7 8 .v.' ',,' 1 '.f-f. lg 2 ,Q gif , '-F . f ,Q 4 at ga Y 'gig' ligne ' 'Ll . ' ' ' ,. '3 if na-1 N Q '52 , K 2 Ig 5 M ng , K 'Wi 5'-ffl ' ' I! Q it -.,-. Wi N , 2, 5 TOP ROW: Marcia Hanson, Shane Harlson, Linda Harshman, Cathy Hoffman, Shelly Hovre. SECOND ROW: Glynne Hubbard, Bonnie Johnson, Mike Kiekhafer, Mark Klu- kas, Jodi Knudson. THIRD ROW: Jill Knut- son, Todd Knutson, Vicki Knutson, Gary Les- ter, Melva Loback. FOURTH ROW: Mike Marko, Cathy Martinson, Carol Mathews, Janne Oleson, Jeff Pederson. FIFTH ROW: Becky Peterson, Tim Prince, Robbie Railton, Brad Reed, Juanita Ritchie. SIXTH ROW: Lori Rodriquez, Roy Roggenbuck, Andy Schindler, Bruce Schindler, Becky Shane. SEVENTH ROW: Gwen Snyder, Jodi Snyder, Alan Sonnenberg, Kay Stai, Lisa Strand. EIGHTH ROW: Janine Titel, Brad Uhrig, Roger Valaske, Mike Vanderwyst, Tom Wil- son. Much to the despair of the Freshman class, their float, Well Set the Toppers into a Spin, placed only third. Freshman 39 40 Faculty i li it E ! 1. Rerniniscing about his own past exper- i iences, Mr. Diener participates during Home- i coming Spirit Week by dressing for 'Back to S the 5019. 2. A new baby boy, teacher negotia- i tions, and attendance at UW Whitewater this 5 summer left Mr. Johnson with little spare g Q time. i 5 hi Kathy Anderson Richard Diener Pat Groskopp Donna Higbie Richard Damro Eugene Dunagan Sharon Gunderson Roy Hintz Allen Danielson Marvel Entzminger D 011110fffffyffffmmaffffffffffffffffffffffaffffffffffffffffffffffffffxffff fffllllhlfl 1 . After Summer Of Teaching, Travel, And Sports Teachers Return To Classroom atched plaster, the smell of fresh paint, and 250 students greeted 18 returning teachers on August 23. Mr. Danielson, of Cadott, joined the staff as Agriculture in- structor. For eight weeks of the sum- mer Mr. Hintz was in charge of the city summer recreation program, Mr. Damro took his annual fishing trip to Canada and grew vegetables. Mrs. Saumer judged yearbooks and taught at the CVSPA Workshop at UW Eau Claire. x,X Ronald Horn Larry Kochendorfer Jean LaRue s a player on the Messenger softball team, Miss Gros- kopp had a busy summer. The team won the state tournament in Sheboygan, but went on to defeat in the national tourney in York, Pennsylvania. Mr. Slind and Mr. Ko- chendorfer worked on building con- struction. And two new stars were born when Mr. Johnson and Mr. Dunagan performed in Of Thee I Sing at the Mable Taiinter Theater in Menomonie during October. . al Gerald Sl ind Dale Johnson Frank Kyes Alvilde Saumer Kathy Smith Faculty 41 Bond Issue Passed For New Building etters to the editor in the Messenger revealed a wide division of opinion on the school bond referendum. The glaring issue prompted petitions, heated- meetings, pro and con mailings, and many arguments. When the polls closed on October 26, 809 citizens had voted for the 352,800,000 in bonds and 695 had voted against. Plans for the new school included a library for the Elementary, Instructional Material Center, Music Center, Ag shop addi- tion, Commons, kitchen and cafete- ria, bigger gym and an administrative wing. According to Supt. Druml, construction will begin as early as possible in April, with a hoped-for completion date in August of 1978. Musing on his tumultuous first year as administrator, Mr. Druml reflect- ed, I enjoyed working with the facul- ty and the kids . . and the sports. .449 ,K iw, Q ,, 1 view fu H, 1. Class scheduling was one of Mr. LaRueis prime concerns as he discusses a problem with Mrs. Entzminger. 2. As Mr. Druml is secretary, financial reports, school board agendas, and teacher contracts kept Mrs. Olson busy. 3. Passage of the school referendum meant extra hours with architects for school board mem- bers. FRONT ROW: Lyle Bjork, Marguerite Erickson, Gary Stene. BACK ROW: Alton An- derson, Henry Berg, Clifford Loew. 4. Working with James R. Hallbeck Associates, architects, on plans for the new school was a high priority for Supt. Druml. 5. Adjustment to the daily routine was necessary for Mrs. Rieder, who became school secretary in November. f Administratlon 43 1. Various breads, desserts, and appetizers ranging from gingerbread to tacos were pre- pared by Mrs. Barbara Lorenzen, Mrs. Marion Haugle, Head Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth Arntson, and Mrs. Bernice Eisenhuth. 2. Controlling the temperamental furnace in the old building is a daily challenge for Bob Christianson. 3. Friday weigh-in is one of the duties undertak- en by Mrs. Herma Larson, school nurse. 4. Enforcing a new library rule, Janet Rosenberg insists that Kevin Leach pay his fine before checking out a book. 44 Aldes And Helpers !llll!fl!!fffffflllfffllfXIUMIIIWIWlf!lfdlllflilliffllllllllil Pizzaburgers Favored: Menu Juggled ixty pounds of hamburger, 25 pounds of cold meat, 15 pounds of cheese and 600 slices of bread sounded like 100 pounds of sandwiches, but it was the recipe for pizzaburgers. Cooks kept the ovens hot baking bread, desserts, and main dishes. The sickroom be- came a medical office for treatment of minor ailments and injuries by school nurses Mrs. Schwegman and Mrs. Larson. Five janitors worked in shifts and were constantly repainting, repairing, replastering or cleaning. Cadets studied Library Science under Mrs. Higbie's supervision. Upon com- pletion of worksheets, desk duty, bib- liographies and book straightening assignments, a half credit was earned by qualified students. der, Jeff Sundby. LIBRARY CADETS-FRONT ROW: Gordon Sykora, Sue Christianson, Linda Flug, Janet Rosenberg. BACK ROW: Dan Knutson, Paul Cook, Roger Knutson, Chris Olson, Kevin Sny- Aides And Helpers 45 inn. R, f N X ,,. .,W, Xe 35 ,333 In 1 . 'Af' K . i, ' X 5, 1 3 RR .... Xiyyl fgf'3f'j Y V I 1,1321 5 . 4: 5 ' f 1- 'V K 2 si 'f - we '. + w A if f' - N4 . . 1 - ' Q fr. bf jnsfp? f -pf 'V' 9 2 .J I-A ,iv 2 ' S RQ4w2fwf5?i1ifgfHi3Q,YZf5gfssx. fc Lf .xygsnfa-V S?'1.Q.tgf':,:3x,A X V g 4 .:,.f12ms' ' '- 7- A :fx N1 'G+ ff L - w -. JT ..,, W, S X , My W BP- 4 it Fug, 'Y' A X' 'vii Em ,S fx- 4. t 'V .5 Q vx X mx., iw 4, QNXXNYXXNWWNWWNXNXNKxWxWWWxNWNNRXixWWx I K6NNWxWWNWNWWHYbUNWNWWWWWNWxYW Y Z 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Qswmwwvmwwxg nl-orv '1 48 Band 1. 'ACarrying a set of heavy Tim-Toms , says Tracy Hillman, 'Acauses tired, wilted shoul- ders. 2. A concerned Pam Prince makes sure her horn is working. 3. Under bright lights the band ends their routine with a V for Victory and a finale of 'People , 4. Rigid attention masks a feeling of anticipation for color guards Sue Aspen, Linda Gayhart, Sandra Si- kora, and Donna Sikora at the Homecoming game. 5, With last minute warnings of Guide Right the band snaps to attention at the first notes of 'Baddest Band. f .M- aw . 1554? sw' 5 '53 My .fikw . V .,:,:,. .f-e .,,, It f 1111111010011111gJM l0105l0a11111fff0QWmlfmvanfnfwfwfffffflmfffm New Instruments Add To Sound As Pep Band Blasts Off With Carpet Man ith audition pressures over, new drum major- ette, Jodi Knutson, led the marching band as they marked time to Baddest Bandv and swayed to The Entertainer. After the rigor- ous Homecoming day, Anne Wigdahl complained that trying to get every- body strapped into their drums and out on the field in 3 minutes was the nearest thing to impossible I'Ve ever known. And Cheryl Roseland re- membered, I was struck with a sud- den case of amnesia the second I put my horn up to play. Ritchie, Jeff Dehnhoff, Anne Wigdahl. BAND-FRONT ROW: Marcia Hanson, Kay Stai, Debbie Ebling, Becky Peterson, Tonya Bates, Linda Harshman, Kelli Knudson, Shari Hainstock, Peggy Christianson, Kristy Hoy- land, Shelley Brockman, Lori Meek, Terri Sto- vern. SECOND ROW: Dawn Popple, Carol An- derson, Carol Mathews, Barb Uhrig, Betty Johnson, Shawn Matalas, Pam Prince, Sue Christianson, Carol Lind, Jodi Knudson, Jodi Snyder, Tracy Hillman, Ann Wilson, Merri Wilson. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Johnson, Lisa Strand, Lori Rodriguez, Delores Mork, Cheryl Roseland, Cathy Seeger, Nan Bosben, Nancy Mortenson, Dan Alms, Jacki Johnson, Glynne Hubbard. BACK ROW: Mr. Johnson, Karen Foss, Brad Uhrig, Shelly Hovre, Alan Sonnen- berg, Pete Freiberg, Mary Logslett, Patti Zie- bell, Lori Kressin, Craig Ubbelohde, Juanita ep Band blasted off the year with Carpet Man , Disco Baby, and Carly Simon's Showcase In October, they raised a total of S243 with a sale of code finder books and noteboards to finance band trips. Bass and electric guitars, amplifier, chimes, valve trombones, and a new drum set were added to the instrument supply. The band partici- pated in the first annual Fall Band Day in Elk Mound, entertained at games and pep fests, and entered the district sight reading contest in March. Zwwwwmwmwwwxs I 7 I 7 I 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 f 5 X I X Za 50 Art yffllla111011111 11f1011111101 11f1111W101111111A Nan Bosben Receives Scholarship arm-ups of ba-ba-da-ba- ba-da- were a prelude to grueling concert rehearsals. Programs varied from country songs to songs adapted from ancient Chi- nese poetry. Nan Bosben, who spent a week at UW Green Bay on a Band Parent Scholarship, recalled, It was so much fun, and so worthwhile, that I wish I could go again next summer. acrame was a fun project for art students, who picked up their starter sticks on the school grounds. They also made shad- ow drawings of wooden geometric fig- ures, with the lights off. Out-of-class drawings were a weekly worry , es- pecially to the artists who were pro- KKXWW.WWNN x WW N YiXWXNRxYXQWW NQNNYixX NxXNWNixYRXWXYQNNYNI AN.WyWANWWN6WWNW xkWx'NYk k W k XWN crastinators. it ller iii N HW'-M X . .-5. NN 'N N 1 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 O Z 4 4 4 5 7 f 4 4 1. To help Sue Danielson learn her part, Carol Matthews taps it out on the piano. 2. Dave Luer and Steve I-Ialpin find a shady spot to do their outside drawings. 3. Going by the book , Mrs. Smith shows Ellen Leach and Sharon Jones knot-tying techniques. 4. At work on 1 their painting of the school, Barb Kragness W and Bill Wittrock need the same color at the f same time. W X CHORUS-FRONT ROW: Mr. Johnson, Direc- tor, Karen Dierich, Mary Berge, Carol Mat- thews, Nancy Mortenson, Anne Wigdahl. SEC- ' ' OND ROW: Linda Surlak, Sharon Berge, Carol Lind, Tina Gehling, Lori Meek, Kelli Knutson, ,4 Cathy Seeger. BACK ROW: Cathy Hoffman, . Sue Danielson, Delores Mork, Linda Gayhart, 4' Sandy Sikora, Lori Kressiin. X 1-4. 7 M' A Lb: ' 's ' Q 3 X' 'W irrf ..' 1 Sm I 'i i'iii 'i'r Chorus 51 ffl!fff!f!!f!f!lfflffM4VffffflIIff!!!lfffllllffIIIIIIIHXZWXIIIIIIWIIIWHWIIIWIIIMldffilfdlllyfllllllld0lf!lffflllll Birds And Bees Distract Business Students Electric Shocks Jolt Learners ith building plans under- way, typists looked forward to the day when they wouldn't be plagued by bees and blown fuses. Other students thought they might miss the bees and also the sound of the north wind howling around the corner of the shorthand room. Mrs. Saumer said what she wouldn't miss was birds getting stuck in the ventilatorsf' light shocks were not un- .heard of in the shop area, even though safety first was stressed by Mr. Slind. Electricity stu- dents made buzzers that buzzed and planned house wiring. According to Alan Jones The class is very electri- fyingf' Students also made designs and miniature scale models of homes they might build for themselves in the future. if it ,ff , 55 , ,,.-.f-N-vw If , of 'cf V :ia , idling ' l i Hcs.......W i l ' 3 lik rf-W if fs 1 kkNWSNWW kN WKWk WX RYf 52 Industrial Arts, Business Education sttr X N1 fb, exif W 'Wag 1. Tradition-breakers Todd Bille and Scott Bruhn review shorthand brief forms with Becky Davis. 2. Construction of a pump house for the Whitetail Country Club by student builders requires Mr. Slina' bs advice and assis- tance. 3. Eager shop students, Ben Schindler and Paul Cook, erect the ojyicial stand for the girls volleyball referees. 4. How to get the most for their money is an Office Practice project for Rita Davis, Christie Christianson, and Ja- net Rosenberg. Here they plan a clothes bud- get for their first jobs. 5. Adjustments have to be made, Randy Crowe and Karl Varnes dis- cover to their dismay, even on a Martin bird house. 6. Tedious though it is, replacing tools is a requirement of the job for Dave Onstad and Dan Dahl. 24 Industrial Arts, Business Educatlon 53 I. Sweetening the pickles is one of the easier jobs in Home Ec, for Missy Dahl and Toni Domagala. 2. Fashion dictates longer skirt lengths, so Cathy Martinson measures Tracy Hillman for a let-down job. 3. Trips to area farms enrich the Farm Management course for Kevin Leach, Sue Aspen, Alan Jones, and Richard Winget. 4, A colorful collage is used by Pat Olson to communicate her goals in Family Living. 5. Ironing his own apron is one of Todd Billefs learning experiences in Senior Survey course. KWKWXRKKWWNNYRWWNWWX X 54 Home Economics lllllllliyllIll!!lf!I!l!l0!!!!!I!0!!!l!!!fWfl!fl!00!!000!!!0!0lllllllfllffll7!!!0!l0l!0AVllllllllllllffn Old Equipment Is Replaced In Home Etc. Room, New Teacher Takes Over Ag. routh and Earl Butz were two concerns to Ag students. Most of us thought Butz' re- mark was insulting to all blacks, and Ford was right to fire him , David Johnson commented. Asked how he liked Colfax, new Ag man Mr. Daniel- son replied, I wouldn't be here if I didn't enjoy it. Rolland Sundby liked Ag for the fun of competition and the field trips. .-.W.W.-.-. N.. ,,.,, , 1, our new ranges, sewing ma- chines, and a refrigerator were broken in by Home Ec. stu- dents. New techniques in food prep- aration and meal planning were learned, and future plans for personal relationships, marriage, and child- birth were discussed. Inner emotions were examined to help understand and develop self-concept and person- ality. f W- ' :'f,,,:-nm-:-'.-cv-. . ..!':m.:, is ' ' A sto. 1 .ffwlvi Z: 5532533 f in V ' in .Q -, h . ., , ,.,k I U ii . K ,... ,Q . V ,, ,. fi -il . v fer.. - , -we ff my JQQ? stgsp-im gy, -- gm. , L -if M' W 'ttt ,,.. . A u ,,,. A - t A if WKWWNWWKYkKYsWWKKNWxKkWWkKNWKYXXKKY Agriculture 55 B. 3 fs 0 o . ur -22415. ,...L... 56 Languages 1. Displaying emotions through facial expres- sion is the assignment Jill Knutson and Ken Dierich demonstrate for Speech I. 2. Partici- pation in a spelling bee at UW Eau Claire proved to be worthwhile when Kay Fisher, Anne Wigdahl and John Smestuen placed third and received the two books pictured in the glass case. 3. 'Every nickel counts 'Z Chris- tie Christianson and Tina Gehling believe, as they drop one into Christieis bank, which she received as a gift while staying in Mexico this summer. 4. Mask-making is one of the Drama Iprojects chosen by Dave Tuschl, Tina Gehl- ing, and Kelli Knudson. 5. Selecting an extra credit project is an easy requirement for Keith Katzbahn as Debby Ferry and Chuck Lem- monds look on, WWWNWYRKY Speech Students Enunciate From New Booksg Masked Players Enact Drama residential fever swept the country and drama class. The political play The Best Man was studied and, as Anne Wig- dahl reported, the play concerned the rivalry of two politiciansg one planned to ruin the other by reveal- ing personal secrets. Masks were made to depict the characters in Greek drama. Kelli Knutson found that working with plaster of paris was very messy, but fun, and much easier than writing a report. Keith Katzbahn designed a Greek temple, and constructed it out of sugar cubes. ew books in Basic Comp. didn't really have the desired effect. It was still a matter of putting pen to paper, and brain to work. Man and His Car students made posters, designed race tracks, and built car models. Tom Wilson rated it a very speedy course. Eng- lish 9 also had new books dealing mainly with oral communication. One of the class requirements was an 8 minute speech. When Shelly Hovre was asked how she felt before giving her speech, she replied I don't think about it or I would get too nervous. A ........usU Languages 57 Wlllllkll 1111111Ww1111 111111111nyv1n11111101Wn1n101 fl Zllllll lZl lZ Experiments, Equations, And Metric System Cause Student Brain Strain requent words of caution from Mr. Kyes shook the Physics class into instant trauma. Now BE CAREFUL, hydro- gen is EXTREMELY FLAMMA- BLE when mixed with air. Kay Fish- er moaned, The experiments were fun if only I could have done them right. Biologists scrounged for leaf and flower collections for Mr. Damro, who believed, the reward is not at report card time, but in the apprecia- tion and familiarity developed for the valley and surrounding bluffs of this beautiful river, the Red Cedar! 1. Tumbleweeds are associated with the West, but Mr. Damro tells Donna Cook that this one was found in Bloomer, Wisconsin. 2, Hard to believe, but Allen Swartz and John Miller demonstrate that projected objects fall at the same rate as ones in free fall. 3. Daily assign- ments finished, Chris Olson and Peter Friberg take time out to relax ond play a game of Master Mind in the Math room. 58 Mathematics tudent-mathematicians were challenged by H13-stepper proofs, plotting points on graphs, and seemingly mile-long equations. Sitting up front made the equations sink in deeper , said Carol Lind, Advanced Algebra student. A few lucky ones had direct insight into story problems, while others were baffled.Daily explanations from Mr. Horn soon set them straight. To pre- vent soggy cakes and crooked houses, preparations were made for the fu- ture change in measurement to the metric system. 7 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 mwwwwwxwxxwxwwxmwwwwwwwwwmwwwwmwwwmmwxxif x 4. Colorful geometric designs give the Geome- try students a chance to rest their minds and still be doing an assignmentg Bill Edwards lacks some ofthe more interesting ones on the bulletin board. 5. Added as a safety precau- tion, the eye-wash sink is new to the flienzis- try Lab this year, and Kay Mittelstadt tries it out for Mr. Kyes. 6. This tree has Ll'I'l'ff0l'l its own biography, and Mr, Damro explains the rings to Barry Larson and Lori Ferrin. KWWNRKSNWAYKYAKXWWYSNWXYNNNN' 7 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 f 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 f 7 9 9 9 9 9 Ax Y l 'l l0n I. ' llhvzsl . if X ...... ' A ...nl ffl! fffllfffffffllllfflflffffllflfffflfff!!IIff!ff!Iffflffffffffffff!II!!ffl!IIff!ff!!1flIff!fllllfffllflffffflfflffllflflfflfflflflllffflflfflllfI U.S. And China Get Top Billing In History Carter, Tse-Tung Headliners 'immy WHO? from Plains, Ga., became President as history classes followed his progress from the primaries to final ballots on Nov. 2. Students grumbled over the death of Chairman Mao and felt that he died on a day when Mr. Diener cou1dn't find an assignment for his classes. The assignment? Write a short biography of Mao Tse-Tung . . . as long as you want . . . just make it longer than three pages. con students said they did 'labeling and advertising? Mr. Hintz explained that the course covered budgeting, how to set up a business, and how not to get taken on a contract. Each day Mr. Hintz laid his life on the line in Driv- er Ed. The words, I remember one student . . . usually began one of his hilarious reminiscences about nar- rowly missed telephone poles, short corners, and sudden stops. 60 History, Driver Education flffi V IL: '-L . K '- . J' .3 3, yy: .xi Y s . , Aw 1, f1:, - ,, if ' Z .5 3, ' M'V'g4:.'fai'.f.,r:, -I A ,. ' , K N 'K '- m-A,..,,Y xl A i. WJ., Mr. J Mx.. . riff 1: ze 1+ ' 4 9 r ,1 - Q. 4 .t G ,iv - I t 9 J .. 5 A, E. ' 'I Q4 X ' it 1 ' ' 'Q li V 'v 2 a . ' I 19- X f 2- QQ -mutt ax tra . It a 1, K is 'f lf 37' .I 4' 45 1 Q H? W ' Qin is -rf ,A .Q 9 ,X as 'H 'A x if 'C R 'Z z- :Vg-5 fff J., 'Qv ' W G .gl h .sw-flu .emi ., 'QR V - S S . . 5 is fs , Nk2xNYixWYNXNNNNWxYXx WWxRWS WxKY 1. Between Newsweek and the regular history book for Wisconsin History, Jim Flaten and Kathy Ferrin keep busy following current and past events. 2. Finding out whats uncler the hood of a car is only part of what students Kirby Davis, Debbie Rothbauer and Kim Stai learn in Driver Education. 3. The video tape of Go Ask Alice is viewed by Wendy Lange and Craig Railton in Sociology. 4. Students in Eco- nomics each contributed 32.50 toward buying nine shares of Uniroyal stock through Piper, Jaffrey, and Hopwood of Eau Claire. David Klukas graphs a chart to show the loss and gain record of the shares as Mr. Hints: looks on. s KNN6kWNYNWKkKN YQW1 Q W --QT' '---.. X x S' Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z 7 Y RNX Wsx Social Studies 61 1. Balance and coordination is something most gymnasts hope to acquire. Shari Hain- stoch displays her skills while June Michels and Jocelyn Earnhart spot. 2. Pressing is a skill Ron Rose and John Miller learn in weightlifting. 3. Fresh air and good exercise combine to make Frisbee Soccer enjoyable for Linda Gayhart, Delores Mork, Sandy Sikora, and Lori Meek. 4. Can they make it to the top? wonders Cory Knutson, as David Greg- ory and Don Knutson try their climbing skills. YNR Ws WsWx 'NkYkx6YZx6 x6KkNk k K ?N WWNWN NW WWWW NWW? X W Z 4 4 4 4 7 f 4 4 4 5 f 4 4 4 4 4 5 Z 4 Ng NRQNNNNNNNWQxKX'N XWxNNYKXYXXYiXWXWNWx YixNXXXWYKXWWYixNNRxXNWXWKYiXYiXWWK' 3 3 S N S Q S S S S Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q 5 S 5 S 5 5 S Activities Swing From Soccer To Dancing As Weather Controls P.E. Classes ocker rooms were wild and noisy scenes of confusion, as clothes flew through the air in hurried changes for P.E. class. An- tics included daily bouts over owner- ship of sweat socks. Fall and spring classes were held out-of-doors, but with the approach of winter, classes retreated to the warmth of the gym- nasium. equirements were lowered from 4 to 3 years of P.E. In addition to traditional games, students let loose with the move- ments of The Bump and The Hus- tle in Modern Dance. Strains of top 10 records oozed through the walls to distract the workers in chemistry Lab, library and dozing students in study hall. Physical Education 63 . in 1. K Q ay x W H,-. , V zgyn- , 1 ,Ji ,, Z 1 W sw sport, Vlctory Raiders won the Vikes won Bruce ,s 5 2 , i if 113 LLL,., fn: -fi- Hoop C .. .,kv. H6, K e 35 . 28 , ,.., HQ r31 l51fQlenwQ9dff'f31 ,1,4 V be me L20 t 'L A' o +6 t 253 ' ilf3'ifM?'QM-YES! iH3e13i'f -'S3E5WI:y' iw- W ' ' tlM,wtz,zwl..h,, ., f t ,,5i3S?:::fv5QtQ:,Y32f A . L Varsity SQOISS fl lf gjyfi QQ r l Ovperlwfff Pepin Q f Elmwood V 18' L L f 'Boyceville C 5, 'mVA4A C Amw' -Somerset me ,lhf ,g -,gb ' 19fPlvreiYC'3.itYl7 n l , t 318' if f i r ' Q' ' vAA tgp, ,. :tvin-wtzzggxwwe:Sifftfliifsffp' ' ' ' 1 f- tn: WM-'gy QLVWMUHVVM 66 Football 1. Aggressive tackles by David Kochendorfer and Bruce Schindler contribute to a Viking victory against Glenwood City. 2. A long pass is successfully completed by Bob Fehr. 3. Game strategies change as Coach Diener tells Steve Obermueller how to set up the next play. 4. Ball carrier Craig Railton looses his helmet while being sandwiched between two Glenwood Hilltoppers. Viking Gridders Post 7-2 Record essimistic fans expected an- other disastrous football year for Colfax, coming off 1 win and 8 losses the previous year. The Vikings proved them wrong, winning their opener with Pe- pin by the score of 15-13. Colfax dropped the next one with Elmwood 18-6, but came off that loss to blast the Boyceville Bulldogs 35-0 and Somerset 28-6. In the hard-hitting Plum City game, the Vikes lost two starters for the rest of the year, but came out on top 14-8. Bruce Loren- zen suffered a dislocated shoulder, and Guy Ferry a knee injury that re- quired surgery. Homecoming hopes came true when the Vikes beat the Glenwood Hilltoppers 16-8. The Vikes won their 5th in a row by beat- ing arch-rival Elk Mound 13-11. Con- ference championship hopes were dimmed by the loss to No. 2. state- ranked Spring Valley 20-8. In the fi- nal game for 7 seniors, the Vikes trampled St. Croix 21-6. Paul Cook and Craig Railton were chosen All- Conference, with David Kochen- dorfer and Ron Rose receiving honor- able mention. Other outstanding per- formers were Brian Foust, Bob Ko- chendorfer, Todd Earnhart, Steve Obermueller, Lynn Johnson, and Ben Schindler. dorfer, Kevin Snyder FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW Brian Johnson, Craig Johnson Bob Fehr Lynn Johnson, David Kochendorfer Craig Rall ton, Steve Hilson, Bruce Lorenzen Mark Halpin, Manager. SECOND ROW David Luer, Marty Loew, Jerry Marko Paul Cook, Dan Logslett Jay Miller David Tuschl. THIRD ROW Davld Cook Roger Knutson, John Miller Gary Larson Jeff Sikora, Robbie Railton Ron Rose Bob Ko chendorfer. FOURTH ROW Coach Hmtz Cory Knutson, Jeff Sundby Roland Sundby, Ken Dierich Brian Foust Tim Prince, Andy Schindl r Lane Whntted Coach Diener. BACK ROW David Onstad Bruce Schindler, Ben Schmdler Steve Obermueller, Don Roe Dean Kochen Zwff1111111111 111111101111ff1111fffllaffmffffffwffwwffff11101111111111111111fffffffflfffmflflffffyV1f10f11ffffff1f1f111ff Spirit Zooms With Chant Of Viking Beat g Pom Pons Add Eager cheerleaders kicked up Etheir heels and strained their throats with new chants in an effort to stir up fighting spirit. Viking Beat ranked high among the favor- ites. Cheerleaders also brought back new ideas for more boisterous pep fests from an all day cheering clinic in Eau Claire November 10. Sign-mak- ing, arm wrestling, and egg throwing were all scheduled to boost team mo- rale. A reluctant Mr. LaRue was suit- ed up in scuba gear and plunged into a 6' X 8 deep plastic swimming pool for one of the major pepfest attrac- tions of the year. POM PON SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Barb Foust, Dawn Popple, Betty Johnson, Tonya Bates. SECOND ROW: Janice Rosenberg, Ja- net Rosenberg, Christie Christiansou, Paula Prince. THIRD ROW: Janet Sundby, Missy Dahl, Ann Wilson, Debi Dahl. BACK ROW: Kay Fisher, Tami Knutson, Barb Kragness, Jocelyn Earnhart, Jodi Snyder. 68 Pom Pon Color, Rhythm N! ight practices and location ix changes from new gym to old gym, from lunchroom to elementary gym were endured, but with loud complaints, by the Pom Pon squad. Because so few tried out, the squad was cut from 20 to 16 girls. Still the One , You Should be Dancing , Stepping Out , and Get Right Back Where You Started From were crowd-pleasing routines. The squad attended clinics at Stout and at UW- Eau Claire, where a second place tro- phy Was proudly won. Clinics, bake sales, and a style show were fund- raisers for red and white gloves. Ae. f A Nik :A .Asks X ss Sw S if + K 1:45.51 sa- . , +1 k'-W--- .ffnasfi :fw- 1 ,, c . 1 -mx WP w .M N, Q 1. During a game of vigorous cheering, Shawn Matalas and Terri Stovern take time out to enjoy the evening. 2. Vikette performances, such as this one to 'Brother Love , and 'Leave Me Alone which won a first place trophy in New Richmond, provided half-time entertainment. 3. Crowd spirit inflates as the cheerleaders perform the school song before the first place decision with Elmwood. 4. Shouts to Whats 'a matter with the team?' capture the attention of all during an exciting game. A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Kristy Hoyland, Merri Wilson, Shelly Brock- man. SECOND ROW: Barb Uhrig, Nan Bos- ben, Nancy Mortenson. BACK ROW: Shawn Matalas, Terri Stovern, Lori Meek. B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Vicki Knutson, Debbie Ebling. SECOND ROW: Jodi Knudson. BACK ROW: Lisa Strand, Juanita Ritchie. Cheerleaders 69 1 70 Basketball imaffffffffffffwffflmffff1011111fffwffffffffffffffflf IA 15-3 Viking Record Wins Top Spot ictory was sweet, and a happy Coach Hintz said, We final- 1 ly got to the point where ev- erybody worked togetherf' The long road to conference championship be- gan with 4 wins and 2 losses. After a holiday rest, the Vikes won 7 straight contests. Outraged Elmwood fans cried foul play as the Vikes snatched a one point victory in overtime play. An undaunted Glenwood City team trampled Colfax a week later, but the Vikes outscored their next 4 oppo- nents to cinch the top spot. In the first game of sub-regional play at Elk Mound, the Vikings again defeated Elmwood 57-47, with Mark Loftus playing a brilliant game on the boards and sinking 24 points. Glenwood was outplayed in the next game 72-54, Craig Railton was consistent as play- maker, and Steve Obermueller and Mark Loftus scored 17 and 16 points each. In regional play at Boyceville, the Vikes took Clear Lake 84-60, but had hopes for State dashed by Os- ceola in a 58-59 loss. ,,.,.-ww .,.,.f-4- ' Q r it Q31 l R muses- 2 1. In an attempt to keep Greg Dobbs' and Steve Obermuellers spirits up, Coaches Diener and Hintz give them a pep talk. 2. A tough Elmwood opponent bows down as Mark Lofthus drives in for two points. 3. High scor- er, Steve Obermueller, adds two more points to the Viking tally. 4. In a 70-69 last-minute victory over Elmwood, guard Craig Railton goes in for a lay-up. 5. Excitement and the roar of the crowd fills the gym as senior John Miller attempts to score. vw - .mugs 4, g, . K, x V 4 i F of ,.rv 'l' , 7 A BASKETBALL scones i.t. e,r.si.. 7 Cvlfax T f 01?PQ!if??iiE5lZlQQe.f s 81. A Pepin. 1 ttssagi. ii.t i - - 59 1, , ElmW00df -i.i ti'l rittori 1 .o e A E 777 C e T 7 30m5fS9tf ii2it' 751 A 7 f1Plumiicityfffffiifi .iai C69 . Gienwoodtf . A vs . ' Eng Mound 76 ' ' Spring Valley i.'. f'fggg?1 3 V 70 St. Croix Central' ' Q49 ',i Q 68 K PBpll1 K K V'-r 7 x --'i 70 Elmwood C, A S92 fglif. 78 Boyceville . E475 Q 83 Plum City ' 7 r he 80 r iffg 59 . Glenwood g . 74' 82 Spring Valley - r , '58 ' 'fi f 67 Somerset . 51 7 73 St. Croix Central ' Q .50'- 82 Elk Mound V61g 5, y - Sub-Regional g 35' ' 57 Elmwood - +47 72 Glenwood C54 1921. C V Regional L f k','Li 84 Clear Lake 4 Q i ' 60. 58 Osceola 'g'i . 'A 1, 5971 BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Greg Dobbs, Bob Kochendorfer, Craig Railton, Bob Fehr, Steve Obermueller, Mark Lofthus, John Miller. SECOND ROW: Tim Dalhoe, Manager, David Tuschl, Mike Kiekhafer, Tim Prince, Craig Johnson, Jay Miller, Bill Wittrock, Brad Uhrig. BACK ROW: Coach Hintz, Jeff Deh- noff, Steve Cook, Todd Knutson, David Luer, Robbie Railton, Gene Halpin, Coach Diener. Basketball 71 WIll!IIIIZIIIIIIIWllllllllllllfllllllllflllllflflllflllfllllll Honors Brighten Losing Season ood saves kept the girls' vol- G leyball team from disaster. Lori Kressin did a fairly good job of spiking, while Tami Knutson was the one with the quick- est moves. The girls played together well , remarked Coach Groskopp, but they still haven't quite got the bump, set, spike routine. Lori Kres- sin made All Conference, and Tami Knutson took Honorable Mention. abled the girls' basketball team to grab many rebounds, but they needed better shot percentage for a winning team. One problem, said Coach Groskopp, was that the girls wou1dn't always show up for the practices each night, which showed the lack of interest in this sport. The team reached sub- regionals, but was defeated by New Auburn 26-25 in the first game. eight and quick moves en- s - ,es-sas or -Fx -SM 0 c C5 Q -. 1 K f D .r 72 Girls Basketball . ..,.., ..,. WN, ..- :sa as .r .Hs wx., ,m c .scys on ...., . was 1-as ..fg,,i.-sr:-we --1 Us 1-new aff?- H, if rlj' fll ifii is if 2 2 Y C .,...... :Q ..., - Mji l ou 'll 1 'M n c 0 ' . . , ' r , Q f. . fffffff gi :,,.-rf l ,,,, : Aff' ii . - W I 1. Outjarnping the Boyceville girls, Lori Kres- sin gets the rebound. 2. Go, Fight, Win was the rallying cheer before the volleyball game. 3. Waiting for a chance to spike, the front line watches Nancy Noer bump the ball. 4. Fast breaks gave the girls an edge over Boyceville. e f 1 :3ASK?TB4LL:E5G0R1?S bstl i Colfax siel Q e QPPGQQIMRI.iliffffilfl B 21 -l Y 'Plum,:Ci,t5iffj t,l' if 51535 .,ie fi 'e 29 R i P59511 If i W' 1.I5-iif2:4.'gifge?1igjfit 35 - SpringYailifsfiforsgl32151:fifif?ifiif:::2Q:2?Sslfii? 49 i esBayceiliiiifi5iiifgffiiijiififigiifliifi4339? 36 N sltl 3955? 29 I 30 is m 22 29 ' iis' tiis P 1 49 ssib . s,.lL A 4 :'a:g 30 ESPTHIQNallifiiiiii55fi?53lff5ififff'iii 26: 'tli jf 1 ij.iBoy66Vill6's:ii:'QQ:lil ie,.b E sii 57' riff! bsls 1?E11f5MbQnCl teell I-fgig llbi 25 sll 3121?1fli.ff':?3ff:f'l'E1mWQ0diw' lsoi ,iisbl f L53-iii? f1ii't31f?':fi:91f'1i?12,:3ffs115'SD1fi9f5efa Q1 lf iesii V38 1 Yfl .lii ff 'iil Giapwsodgseiny 74301 fl : . A .2 . 0 iiiffiiilg,QQYQLLEYBALL ,RESULTSC , 1 - g NLQSU ?5Piii1?S1:Yal?9Y A as - K B is C :Colfax essi 1 ffl fQ01f3Xl21-Q-1.Iff fSt4fCr0iXf:QQntrai5Ygzfl Q.bs f ytssss i ig tbes' Jgeblfax :,.'5 ffloifaxs ig tseetfi .,,' isi:Ba3iQi2ifi1Ib':giiifzaiilfiA 001561 fi 'esig 5 ilif' C e,il :f?ef?PfiQi3R6Iiiriifiii5fffl Colfax- l Plum Cifyf-R' A QQ f7 Colfax ifib aj Colfax r.sis - R fl? Elk Momidtf -. i ' f fx?fl-F.- ,-'if'filiixlv'TLif:?fLifI-1ififif5Q.a,ffQ ,ff1'.'i BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Coach Gros- kopp, Tammy Hoyland, Patti Ziebell, Lori Kressin, Mary Logslett, Barb Kragness. SEC- OND ROW: Lori Rodriquez, Barb Foust, Kay Fisher, Ellen Leach, Gwen Snyder, Mary Berge. BACK ROW: Barb Uhrig, Manager, Toni Dornagala, Tonya Bates, Becky Peterson, Bonnie Johnson, Carol Mathews. VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW: Kim Stai, Manager, Gwen Snyder, Melva Loback, Janine Titel, Carol Mathews, Coach Groskopp. SEC- OND ROW: Pam Prince, Mary Berge, Toni Domagala, Jacki Johnson, Glynne Hubbard, Nancy Noer. BACK ROW: Missy Dahl, Shelly Knutson, Lori Kressin, Denise Knutson, Barb Kragness, Tami Knutson. Wflfglflflllllllfff11111 710f11lh11lW11lll Marko Competes In State Tourney rappler Jerry Marko was the lone Viking survivor of the wrestling season's tough com- petition. He injured his arm sectionals at Hudson, but qualified for State. Jerry was zapped in the first match in Madison, but Coach Ken Mueller said, We are proud of him, and he has made my first year of coaching a memorable one. Five Vikings won their first matches in sub-regional competition. Steve Hilson grabbed 2nd at the Che- tek Invitational, and broke a record with the fastest pin - .09 seconds. Al Swartz had a 15-6 season record, and Jim VanderWyst 11-6, with a 2nd at the Colfax Invitational. .LL C S- 74 Wrestling WRESTLING SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Jerry Marko, Steve Hilson, Bob Beyrer, Kevin Sny- der, Gary Swartz, Jeff Pederson, BACK ROW: Jim Flaten, Marty Loew, John Young, Don Rose, Virgil Ferry, Jim VanderWyst, Coach Mueller. , N Mi f aka! X, nt ' iw' Mtg- . 1. Chirming over is the procedure being prac- ticed on Don Rose in the 155 weight class. 2. In an attempt to break down his opponent, Virgil Ferry searches for a better hold. 3. Take him down, Marty , shouts the crowd of spectators to cheer Marty Loew and his teammates on. 4. Constant dieting to make his weight class didn 't affect Jerry Markus technique. 5. Ke- vin Snyder takes a loss by the time this match is over. 'T 1 4 U i x n H Nl if A. 'io 5 4 WW.- fftlf S WRESTLINQECORES s i ,itffbtifbx it V Opponents 38 a . i so 21 ,Barron i . 373 ' 8 - r somerset s ' . . . . ' ' 435 ,Webster ' 25' , 16 H Glenwood City 49 Q K' 7 ' A ,',Cafn9l'Oil J ii ' ' ,. , 7'.r- 1 41, - i' '33 r i f ?5i?if?5?..'V83f1eY . 26 W QiS'i11W50d?1'3ifY' 't.r . ? ..ir tt, . i39iQi2f 15 - 'Sig' Cfoiit Cential - 5 Chetek Invitationai Aivl Z Colfax Invitational 4thf'V,'fiVf.?' Corgfexfence TOUfH8mBt1t'5iZhg-fi,i K Wrestling 75 76 Track Berge Places 6th In The Mile At State Track Meetg Vike Golfers Post 17-8 Record n otherwise ho-hum track season was highlighted by a H 10.01 2-mile which Mark p Berge ran at the Chippewa Invitational to break his own school record. At the regional meet, Berge placed 3rd in the 2-mile, but hung on to win the 1-mile race, qualifying himself for the sectional in this event. Joel Hilson, Kurt Noer, Mike Secraw, and Brian Foust, the Mile Relay team, also qualified for sectionals. Berge went on to win the mile in the sectional at Neilsville, and to place 6th at the State meet. ccording to Coach Kochen- dorfer, the golf team did FI very well , posting a record of 17 wins and 8 losses. The Vi- kings placed 2nd in the Conference match, and 4th in the Regional, which was held at The Whitetail Golf Course. Steve Obermueller, medalist at the regional tournament, played in the sectional at Hayward, where he finished 5th out of 16 golfers. John Miller was named by the coach as most improved golfer, and Allison Uhrig was the school's sole female on the team. A .-F3 V ,L 1 l a s 1 GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW: Coach Kochen- Steve Obermueller, BACK ROW: John Miller, dorfer, David Gregory, Dean Kochendorfer, Steve Cook, Bruce Fransway, Allison Uhrig, Jeff Luer, Scott Bruhn, Craig Johnson, Dave Steinkraus, David Kochendorfer, Bob Fehr. 1. Endurance, effort, and ability enable Mike Secraw to make a near-perfect discus throw, 2. A good run and strong legs get Brian Foust over the high jump at Elk Mound. 3. Style and drive help senior Kurt Noer place in the hur- TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Kevin Snyder, Gary Swartz, Karl Varnes, Jerry Marko, Scott Woodruff. SECOND ROW: Kurt Noer, Mark Berge, Alan Swartz, Randy Crowe, Brian Foust. BACK ROW: Mike Secraw, Craig Ubbe- lohde, Lane Whitted, Lynn Johnson, Joel Hil- SOD. 4 , I dles. 4. Comparison of scores is part of the golf game to Dave Steinkraus, Scott Bruhn, and John Miller. 5. Lone female on the golf team, Allison Uhrig, gets in some practice shots at the Whitetail course. Golf 77 SOFTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Manager Barb Uhrig, Denise Knutson, Nancy Noer, Shelly Knutson, Tami Knutson, Miss Gros- kopp, Coach. BACK ROW: Rita Davis, Nancy Mortenson, Patti Ziebell, Lori Kressin, Shawn Matalas, Missy Dahl. 1. During the low-scoring game against the Somerset Spartans, Dave Kochendorfer hits a sacrifice bunt. 2. Dashing toward home plate in a blur of red and white, Bob Kochendorfer rallies the team with a home run against Plum City. ' i a C01fa?ifQ,k 'ell .lei :ff ,e,ls i K - I - ilin Wm lls. .s'. s139FTB4PPe.S9.0RES i .i.i,'.. 's.e it fs. l 9135 4... f i,i.i, easle , s.i.s.s.li 1 4 IQ i 1 s 1 iittei vfE11fMoundl11f s.,' 5- + Cenffal 1 8 - s 2: i +11?1umgC1w x R 2 Keii. so es.' lgsiNew,Auburn R 7 e lill liNeWAvbUH1 R 2 , 78 Softball , , .wigazgqwzwgssgtzs Vs.. 7 li w:12z,..-gsm Nw I0 01 IKIHIIW! 111011111010lfIIOHill!WIIWIWIIIIIIIIXIIXXWIH1HIM!! Girls Reach Sectionals Despite Old Uniforms Vikes Snatch Tie For Second utbursts of Hi-O-O! heard at every softball game indi- cated the degree of excite- ment generated in girls sports. The team record was 5 won and 3 lost. The girls won regionals from Boyceville, but lost sectionals by 2 points in a cliff-hanger against Superior. Denise Knutson remarked that we did pretty well considering that our school is 250 and theirs is 2100. Susan LaRue was voted most valuable player. Coach Groskopp considered it a good season but said we lacked pitching. Shawn Matalas remarked, Its lucky that uniforms don't make the team, as ours are cast- offs of Jr. high football jersies and old track sweat suits. arking lot baseball was played by the Vikes until the regular diamond was filled and rolled into shape. The driest spring in years gave them a jump on practice, but Craig Railton reported, At times the home field looked like a dust bowl, and occasion- ally there was a delay of game be- cause of poor visibility. Under Coach Diener, the Vikes posted 9 wins and 5 losses for a tie for second in the conference. In regional tourna- ment play, they lost their first game to Bloomer 6-4, bringing the season to an abrupt close. Rick Larson was named Most Valuable Player, and Craig Railton was leading hitter, both players received trophies. 'Ku A 'QQ . .fsffifff f ' h Q - . L 33: it Q ' 5 ' ' .Q Sf 1' Q? 53' A4 l Q sim, ,, '?L2i'i?fs-f , W wk will A sgmr, 5 I -:mx -'Q cttw ,.- 11 2 EIL, aggcvffl-.i'3xj19 . Tang za.. 24 rs f , j gf: , CQQFAX .. - . - ,kk . L gum: cil'4x guwx., . anim 23 N .r 13515 IU E 14 5 'ii Af. r ff 5 , WA, SA' ',.. 1. 54fsf? fNfSrif if as J BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Steve Hil- son, Greg Davis, Craig Railton, Gregg Rose, Bob Fehr, Brian Johnson, David Moen. BACK ROW: Coach Diener, Rolland Sundby, Gary Larson, Bob Kochendorfer, David Winget, Craig John- son, Dave Kochendorfer, Steve Obermueller, Paul Wittrock, Rick Larson, Terry Pederson, Mgr. LETTERMEN-FRONT ROW: Mr. Diener, Todd Bille, Roger Knutson, Don Knutson, Ke- vin Davis, Benny Schindler, Craig Railton, Dave Kochendorfer, Mr. Kochendorfer. SEC- OND ROW: Chris Olson, David Gregory, Jeff Sikora, Ron Rose, Steve Hilson, Paul Cook, Bruce Lorenzen, Todd Earnhart, Craig John- son. THIRD ROW: Lane Whitted, Brian Foust, David Johnson, Mark Loftus, Steve Obermueller, Bob Fehr, Don Rose, Allen Swartz. BACK ROW: Karl Varnes, Randy Crowe, Dean Kochendorfer, Kevin Snyder, Greg Dobbs, Bob Kochendorfer, Lynn John- son, John Miller, Terry Peterson. PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW: Janice Rosenberg, Christie Christianson, Ann Wilson, Janet Rosenberg, Tonya Bates, Dawn Popple, Jackie Johnson, Kim Stai, Barb Kragness, Tami Knutson, Missy Dahl, Kay Fisher, Barb Foust, Betty Johnson, Janet Sundby, Jocelyn Earn- hart. SECOND ROW: Sue Christianson, Debby Ferry, Donna Sikora, Sue Aspen, San- dra Luer, Lori Kressin, Anne Wigdahl, Patti Ziebell, Pam Prince, Denise Knutson, Glynne Hubbard, Janne Olson, Kay Stai, Bonnie John- son. THIRD ROW: Debbie Ebling, Vicki Knutson, Merri Wilson, Shari Hainstock, Krisy Hoyland, Juanita Ritchie, Debbie Roth- bauer,Shelly Knutson, Wayd Peterson, Tim Goettle, Nancy Noer, Shelly Hovre, Jodi Knut- son, Shelly Brockman. FOURTH ROW: Linda Gayhart, Nan Bosben, Nancy Mortenson, Lori Meek, Barb Uhrig, Carol Anderson, Tami Fel- land, Sue Kragness Kelli Knudson, Shawn Ma- talas, Carol Lind, Tracy Hillman, Becky Peter- son, Lori Rodriguez. BACK ROW: Sandra Si- kora, Terri Stovern, Rita Davis, Gwen Snyder, Lisa Strand. Club Q14 A. N Pep Club And Newly Organized Letterwomen Collaborate In Fund-Raising 'wir fawaaae .lr old bright letters blared Go lnanclal dlfflcultws Of the ' Q D Big Red and Viking Coun- D try on the hats sold by Pep Club members and Letterwo- men. Hat revenue, over 33225, bought and paid for a spike-it, and helped pay for a canoe and camping trip. Lori Kressin was elected president of the Letterwomen, and Denise Knut- son, secretary-treasurer. When asked her opinion of the newly formed Let- terwomen Club, Mary Loglsett said, We're finally catching up to the boys. II Pep Club were eased with a I- hat and mitten sale, and from football game concessions of hot dogs, popcorn, and hot and cold drinks. Officers Janice Rosenberg, Shawn Matalas, Pam Prince, Terri Stovern, and Christie Christianson worked with the Student Council to sponsor Homecoming, An invita- tional basketball tournament spon- sored by the Lettermen raised 351100, used to buy a weight machine and a rebounder for basketball. LETTERWOMEN-FRONT ROW: Missy Dahl, Barb Uhrig, Jackie Johnson, Rita Davis. SECOND ROW: Miss Groskopp, Denise Knut- son, Barb Kragness, Tami Knutson, Shelley Knutson. BACK ROW: Lori Kressin, Nancy Noer, Patti Ziebell, Mary Logslett. 1. Working together to raise funds, the Pep Club and Letterwomen sold hats and mittens. Denise Knutson attempts to sell a hat to Wayd Peterson. 2. One of the many tasks the Pep Club handled was concessions for foot- ball. Janice Rosenberg and Shawn Matalas begin their chore of popping corn after school. 3. Buttons for Homecoming were sold by Let- termen Greg Dobbs and Lynn Johnson as they test their sales skill on Linda Eder. Letter Clubs 81 Kochend General Index ACADEMICS DIVISION 46, 47 ADMINISTRATION 42, 43 AGRICULTURE 55 AIDES 8: HELPERS 44, 45 Alman, Tony 22, 36 Alms, Daniel 36, 49 Anderson, Carol 38, 49, 80 ANDERSON, ALTON 43 ANDERSON, KATHERINE 33, 40 Anderson, Keith 22, 38 ARNTSON, ELIZABETH 44 ART 50 Aspen, Sue 22, 23, 29, 48, 54, 80 BAND 48, 49 BASEBALL 79 BASKETBALL 70, 71 Bates, Tonya 38, 49, 68, 73, 80 Berg, Don 22, 38 BERG, HENRY 4:1 Berge, Mark 77 Berge, Mary 38, 51, 73 Berge, Sharon 25, 34, 51 Beyrer, Robert 25, 29, 38, 74 Beyrer, William 22, 23 Bille, Todd 34, 53, 54, 80 BJORK, LYLE 43 Bohnen, Evan 38 Bosben, Nanette 3, 23, 34, 49, 69, 80 Breezee, Melodee 38 Brockman, Shelley 19, 36, 49, 69, 80 Brubn, Scott 34, 53, 76, 77 BUSINESS EDUCATION 52, 53 CHEERLEADERS 69 CHORUS 51 CHRISTIANSON, BOB 44 Cbristianson, Christie 12, 19, 20, 25, 28, 29, 33, 53, 56, 68, 80 Christiansen, Peggy 25, 36, 49 Chrisnanson, susan 12, 19, 20, 25, 29, 88, 45, 49, 80 CLOSING 84 Cook, David 34, 67 Cook, Donna 36, 58 Cook, Paul 15, 29, 45, 53, 67, 80 Cook, Steve 25, 36, 37, 71, 76 Crowe, Randy 29, 53, 65, 70, 80 Dachel, Eve 38 Dahl, Dan 36, 53 Dahl, Debra 38, 68 Dahl, Missy 18, 23, 35, 54, 58, 73, 78, 80, 81 DAMRO, RICHARD 19, 40, 58, 59 Dalhoe, Tim 38, 71 DANIELSON, ALLEN 22, 40 Danielson, Susan 34, 51 Davis, Becky 53 Davis, Greg 79 Davis, Kevin 9, 22, 34, B0 Davis, Kirby 36, 61 Davis, Rita 15, 29, 53, 78, 80, 81 Dehnoff, Jeff 22, 38, 47, 71 DIENER, RICHARD 8, 15, 40, 66, 67, 71, 7 Dierich, Karen 23, 34, 51 Dierich, Ken 22, 38, 56, 67 Dobbs, Greg 22, 34, 71, 80, 81 Domagala, Thomas 34 Domagala, Toni Marie 36, 54, 73 DRIVER EDUCATION 60 DRUML, MARK 43 DUNAGAN, EUGENE 7, 18, 19, 40 82 General Index 9, 80 Earnhart, Jocelyn 23, 36, 62, 68, 80 Earnhart, Todd 12, 25, 29, 33, 80 Ebling, Debbie Kaye 38, 49, 69, 80 Eder, Jerry 15, 22, 34 Eder, Linda 9, 20, 28, :45, :17, :19, 81 Edwards, Bill 34, 59 EISENHUTH, BERNICE 44 ENTZMINGER, MARVEL 25, 40, 43 ERICSON, MARGUERITE 43 F FACULTY 40, 41 Fawcett, Sally 36 Fehr, Bob 34, 47, 66, 67, 71, 76, 79. 80 Felland, Tami 38, 80 Fennie, Susan 23, 34 Ferrin, Kathy 36, 61 Ferrin, Lori 59 Ferry, Dean 36 Ferry, Debbie 34, 56, 80 Ferry, Guy 29 Ferry, Virgil 22, 34, 74, 75 FFA 22 FHA 23 Fisher, Kay 36, 56, 68, 73, 80 Flaten, James 34, 61, 74 Flesberg, Harvey 22, 36 Flug, Linda 34, 45 FOOTBALL 66, 67 FORENSICS 19 Foss, Karen 38, 49 Foust, Barbara 23, 36, 68, 73, 80 Foust, Brian 12, 15, 25, 28, 29, 118, 87, 77, 80 Fox, Mike 34 Fransway, Bruce 22, 36, 76 Fransway, Robin 23, 38 Freeberg, Greg 22, 38 FRESHMEN 38, 39 Friberg, Pete 34, 49, 58 Gayhart, Linda 8, 17, 20, 22, 23, 29, 33, 48, 5 Gehling, Tina 25, 34, 51, 56 Goettl, Tim 34, 80 GOLF 77 Gregory, Dave 34, 62, 76, 80 GROSKOPP, PAT 40, 73, 78, 81 Gunderson, Jim 22, 34 Gunderson, Pete 22, 36 GUNDERSON, SHARON 23, 40 Gunderson, Troy 38 Hainstock, Shari 36, 49, 62, 80 Halpin, David 36 Halpin, Gene 38, 71 Halpin, Mark 8, 11, 86, 37, 67 Halpin, Steve 34, 51 Hanson, Marcia 20, 39, 49 Harlson, Shane 22, 39 Harshman, Linda 39, 49 HAUGLE, MARIAN 44 HIGBIE, DONNA 20, 40 Hillman, Tracy 19, 20, 34, 48, 49, 54, 80 Hilson, Steve 15, 17, 22, 29, 55, 57, 74, 79, 80 HINTZ, ROY 8, 40, 61, 67, 71 HISTORY 60 Hoffman, Catherine 39, 51 HOMECOMING 14, 15 HOME ECONOMICS 54 HORN, RONALD 15, 41 Hoyland, Kristy 19, 36, 49, 69, 80 Hoyland, Tammy 23, 34, 73 Hovre, Shelley 39, 49, 80 Hubbard, Bryan 34 Hubbard, Glynne 27, 39, 49, 73, 80 1, 62, 80 Teachers spent four years trying to identify INDEX 82, 83 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 52, 53 INTRODUCTION 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Jacobsen , Cathy 9, 20, 25, 27, 29 Jacobsen, Paul 36 Jain, Bryan 22, 34 Jensen, Charlene 36 Johnson, Betty 36, 49, 68, 80 Johnson, Johnson, Brian 22, 23, 36, 67 Bonnie 89, 49, 711, 79, 80 Johnson, Craig 36, 67, 71, 76, 79, 80 JOHNSON, DALE 40, 41, 49, 51 Johnson, Dave 12, 22, 29, 47, 80 Johnson, Jacki 36, 49, 73, 80, 81 Johnson, Sue 29 Jones, Alan 22, 30, 54 Jones, Sharon 23, 25, 34, 51 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 18 JUNIOR PROM 12, 13 JUNIORS 34, 35 Katzbahn, Keith 34, 56 Keller, Pam 25, 36 Kiekhafer, Mike 38, 39, 71 Klukas, Dave 22, 30, 61 Klukas, Mark 22, 39 Knudson, Jodi 23, 25, 39, 49, 69, 80 Knudson, Kelli 34, 49, 51, 56, 80 Knutson, Cory 36, 62, 67 Knutson, Dan 22, 30, 45 Knutson, Denise 25, 34, 35, 73, 78, 80, 81 Knutson, Don 22, 30, 62, 80 Knutson, Jill 39, 56 Knutson, Roger 22, 34, 45, 67, 80 Knutson, Shelly 25, 36, 78, 78, 80, 81 Knutson, Tami 19, 34, 68, 73, 78, 80, 81 Knutson, Teri 31 Knutson, Todd 39, 71 Knutson, Vicki 38, 39, 69, 80 orfer, Bob 15, 17, 30, 31, 67, 71, 78, 79, 80 Kochendorfer, Dave 34, 66, 67, 76, 78, 79, 80 Kochendorfer, Dean 36, 37, 76, 80 KOCHENDORFER, LARRY 41, 76, 80 Kragness, Barbara 34, 51, 68, 73, 80, 81 Kragness, Joli 23, 36 Kragness, Sue 25, 34, 80 Kressin, Lori 3, 20, 27, 31, 33, 49, 51, 72, 78, 78, 80, 81 KYES, FRANK 41, 59 the twins correctly as Janet or Janice. Lange, Wendy 20, 23, 37, 31, 61 LANGUAGES 56, 57 Larson, Barry 34, 59 Larson, Gary 22, 36, 67, 79 LARSON, I-IERMA 44 Larson, Rick 79 Larson, Sidney 22, 34 LARUE, JEAN 17, 20, 41 LARUE, WILBUR 43 Leach, Ellen 23, 34, 35, 57, 51, 73 Leach, Kevin 22, 31, 44, 47, 54 LEARNING DIVISION 46, 47 Lemonds, Chuck 34, 56 Lester, Gary 39 LETTER CLUBS 81 Lind, Carol 19, 23, 25, 34, 49, 51, so Loback, Melva 39, 73 LOEW, CLIFFORD 43 LOEW, MARIAN 43 Loew, Marty 22, 34, 67, 74, 75 Lofthus, Mark 34, 35, 71 Logslett, Don 22, 36, 67 Logslett, Mary 23, 34, 49, 73, 81 Lorenzen, Barb 34, 44, 80 Lorenzen, Bruce 11, 19, 25, 35, 67 Lorenzen, Craig 36 Luer, David 36, 51, 67, 71 Luer, Jeff 11, 18, 22, 25, 36, 76 Luer, Sandra 11, 17, 19, 20, 31, 33, 80 Marko, Jerry 15, 22, 37, 67, 74, 75, 77 Marko, Mike 15, 22, 39 MATHEMATICS 58 Matalas, Shawn 20, 25, 35, 49, 69, 80, 81 Martinson, Cathy 27, 39, 54 Mathews, Carol 39, 49, 51, 73 Meek, Lori 12, 17, 23, 31, 33, 49, 51, 62, 69, 80 Michels, June 37, 62 Miller, Jay 37, 67, 71 Miller, John 12, 17, 31, 58, 62, 67, 71, 76, 77, so Mittelstadt, Kay 23, 35, 59 Moen, Dave 35, 78 Mark, Delores 20, 23, 25, 35, 49, 51, 62 Mortenson, Nancy 15, 17, 23, 31, 33, 49, 51, 69, MUELLER, KENNETH 74 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 19 Noer, Kurt 77 Noer, Nancy 37, 73, 78, 80, 81 78, 80 Obermueller, Steve 35, 66, 67, 71, 76, 79, 70, 82 Oleson, Janne 39, 80 Olson, Chris 9, 45, 58, 80 OLSON, LENA 43 Olson, Pat 8, 20, 27, 31, 33, 54 Ohnstad, David 37, 53, 67 Pederson, Jeff 22, 39, 74 Pederson, Terry 22, 35, B0 PEP CLUB 80 PEOPLE DIVISION 26, 27 Peterson, Becky 39, 49, 73, 80 Peterson, Wayd 22, 23, 31, 80, 81 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 62, 63 POM PON 68 Popple, Dawn 11, 20, 23, 37, 49, 68, 80 PUBLICATIONS 20, 21 Prince, Pam 3, 12, 15, 20, 23, 31, Prince, Paula 37, 68 Prince, Tim 39, 67, 71 48, 49, 73, 80 Railton, Craig 15, 28, 32, 61, 65, 66, 67, 71, 79, 80 Railton, Robbie 39, 67, 71 Reed, Brad 22, 39 Reed, Don 32 Renz, Vicki 12 Riemer, Dave 22, 32 RIEDER, KATHY 43 Rieder, Yvette I2 Ritchie, Juanita 39, 49, 69, 80 Rodriguez, Lori 18, 39, 49, 73, 80 Roggenbuck, Roy 22, 39 Root, Harold 37 Rose, Don 22, 37, 67, 74, 75, 80 Rose, Gregg 12, 79 Rose, Ron 22, 35, 62, 67, 80 Roseland, Cheryl 18, 23, 27, 32, 49 Rosenberg, Janet 12, 20, 23, 32, 4 4, 45, 53, ss, so, 83 Rosenberg, Janice 12, 17, 20, 32, 68, 80, 81, 83 Rothbauer, Debbie 12, 37, 61, 80 SAUMER, ALVILDE 19, 20, 41 Schindler, Andy 39, 67 Schindler, Ben 35, 53, 67, 80 Schindler, Bruce 39, 66, 67 Schindler, Robert 22, 35 SCHOOL BOARD 43 Schuch, Judy 9, 23, 25, 32 SCIENCE 59 Secraw, Marie 37 Secraw, Mike 77 Seeger, Cathy 20, 23, 35, 49, 51 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 16, 17 SENIORS 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 Shane, Becky 23, 39 Shane, Jeff 22, 35 Sikora, Donna 23, 37, 48, 80 Sikora, Jeff 22, 35, 67, 80 Sikora, Sandra 17, 20, 23, 25, 32, 48, 51, 62, 80 SLIND, GERALD 19, 41, 53 Smestuen, John 20, 25, 32, 36 SMITH, KATHERINE 42, 51 Snyder, Gwen 39, 73, 80 Snyder, Kevin 22, 25, 45, 67, 74, 75, 77, 80 Snyder, Jodi 39, 49, 68 SOCIAL PROBLEMS 61 SOFTBALL 78 Sonnenberg, Alan 39. 49 SOPHOMORES 36, 37 SPANISH CLUB 25 SPORTS DIVISION 64, 65 Smi, Kay 25, 39, 49, so Smi, Kim 37, 61, 73, so Stene, Gary 43 Steinkrause, Dave 76, 77 Steinke, Randy 22, 37 Stovern, Terri 15, 21, 22, 49, 69, 80 Strand, Lisa 38, 39, 49, 69, 80 STUDENT COUNCIL 24 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 10, 11 Sundby, Janet 19, 20, 23, 25, 37, 68, 80 Sundhy, Jeff 35, 45, 67 Sundby, Rolland 22, 37, 67, 79 Surlak, Belinda 35, 51 Swartz, Allen 32, 58, 77, 80 Swartz, Gary 37, 74, 77 Sykora, Gordon 22, 35, 45 T Titel, Janine 39, 73 TRACK 76 Tuschl, David 35, 56, 67, 71 Ubbelohde, Craig 18, 35, 49, 77 Uhrig, Allison 76, 77 Uhrig, Barbara 23, 37, 49, 69, 73, 73, 80, 81 Uhrig, Brad 39, 49, 71 V Valaske, Roger 39 VanderWyst, Jim 22, 74 VanderWyst, Mike 22, 39 Varnes, Karl 12, 17, 19, 32, 33, 53, 77, 80 Vincent, Avery 35 VOLLEYBALL 73 W Wallace, Brian 22, 35 Whitted, Lane 35, 67, 77, 80 Wigdahi, Anne 20, 25, 35, 49, 51, 56, so Wilson, Ann 15, 19, 28, 32, 33, 49, 68, 80 Wilson, Merri 19, 36, 37, 49, 69, 80 Wilson, Tom 39 Winger, David 22, 35, 79 Winget, Richard 22, 32, 54 Wittrock, Bill 37, 51, 71 Wittrock, Paul 79 Woodruff, Scott 22, 23, 37, 77 WRESTLING 74, 75 Young, John 22, 37, 74 Ziebel, Pat 19, 20, 25, 35, 49, 73, 78, 80, 81 Whistles followed Steve Obermueller, who reversed roles for Mix and Match Day. Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs i E 1 i l L I'- 5? if I4 s l xg 1 J W ...- f 1 Q X'- M fl Akasa' Q' X I ,N Q M IX ' Lf Sl , X 1 u 4 1 K 1' X f1 , li , xgjf' 'V if k gif , X 'Q 'V ff f ,X T -xx 4 ff rf! f Y 5' 5? ,f f aw f 4? A!f . X X IV! yu, ,lc U l I xr 'j hX! K I 3 .,f4 M 6 9
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
