Dodgeland High School - Reflections Yearbook (Juneau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1976 volume:

TIME—the ever changing constant. REFLECTIONS--moments of time captured through words. . . and photographs. .. and people. One person who has contributed much to our REFLECTIONS is Mrs. Buhr--a lady who has taught us much; who has shared her time with Dodgeland. We, the Co-Editors of the 1976 REFLECTIONS, would like to dedi- cate our book to Mrs. L. T. Buhr—a person that TIME and REFLECTIONS have touched all of our lives with. 'JJ i i ii iff IT [1 I f i mm 1 s 1 — i I s 1 i 3 tf d 1 3 j i fif E i d i 2 in i S s i i JJJ 2 I r B c % 1 I] i i i s 1 A 1 L T 1 u i] I | jj] 1 0 | n 1 1 N - I fij o 0 1 1 5] i i ij iff g J jl 3 s 2 i il E ] .i PEOPLE HONOR STUDENTS, FIRST ROW: Terry Vierck, Bryan Wolt- man, Barbara Sette, Joanne Schultz. MIDDLE ROW: Gail Ger- netzke, Christine Schultz, Jacqueline Lowe, Mary Hartman, Julie Kennedy. BACK ROW: Jessica Arndt, Gregory Hartman, Richard Evans, Kenneth Puls, Jennifer Schuett. Missing: Kris Shea. CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Gentz, President; Alice Teson, Treasurer; Mr. Dahl, Advisor; Mary Hartman, Secre- tary; Mary Quest, Vice- President. Missing: Mr. Trentham, Advisor. NOW THIS IS “CLASS” NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS: Greg Hartman, Julie Kennedy. BADGER STATE REP- RESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: Ken Puls, Andy Hartman, Bryan Woltman. BACK ROW: Chris Schultz, Brian Miller, Gail Gemetzke, Steve Caine. 1976 CLASS WILL JESSIE ARNDT wills her brains to MIKE PRICE. DAVE ASCHAKER wills his car to any under classmen who needs a reason to sit home. DALE BEAL wills his chair in Mr. Brenegan's office to MIKE HAASE. MARK BECKER wills his bad knees, back, and elbow to PETE HARTMAN. RANDY BERTH wills his ability to fall down, say the wrong things and do the wrong things to RALPH HAUPTLI. RICK BDLGRIEN wills his athletic ability to BRIAN KRENTZ. THERESA BOECK wills her dusty, im-used locker to anyone who will promise not to toe it. LINDA BRIGOWATZ wills her growing up ability to the '76-'77 band. BRIAN BURNETT wills his wrestling shoes to JEFF ANTON. STEVE CAINE wills his Friday noon hours and auto- motive knowledge to RANDY SCHULTZ so he can fix his car and get things lubricated. BOB CHYKO wills his body to girls tech. BECKY DEPOVER wills a year's supply of Pasquale's pizzas to FRITZ KREITZMAN. TIM DORNFELD wills his intelligence to everybody. DICK EVANS wills his I. D. card to MR. SMANZ. LARRY FEILBACH wills his ability to keep cool to a certain someone. SUE FISCHER wills her straight hair to ROXIE PEARSON. PAM GAHLMAN wills her trouble getting up on Mon- day mornings to anyone who doesn't have trouble. TERRY GAHLMAN wills her ability to play her French Horn and first chair position to JULIE ERICKSON. STEVE GENTZ wills all his belongings to the one he loves. GAIL GERNETZKE wills her Tuesday and Wednesday nights AND her cousin to MARY BETH IRELAND. BUTCH GORR wills his fishing ability to MARY HARTMAN. ROSEANN HAASE wills the sign in her locker to MAR- TY SEELIGER. ANDY HARTMAN wills his whiskers to any baby face who needs them. GREG HARTMAN wills his singing talent to DAVE (ELVIS) ZEPP. MARY HARTMAN wills all the fish she catches to BUTCH. TOM HEMMY wills his warm, out-going personality to RON BUSCH KOPF. DEAN HENKEL wills his angelic behavior in fourth hour to DAN CAINE. TERRY HODGSON wills his front bumper from his Le Mans to MISS HURLBUT. PAT IRELAND wills his ability to sleep in chemistry and have a C average to PETE SCHROEDER. STEVE JAHNKE wills his ability to act like a real ham in the One-Act Plays to next year's star. KIM wills his painting ability to the first person who an guess his secret. JEAN KAISER wills all her hassels from the last three years to LISA HENRICH. JULIE KENNEDY wills all the complaints about the ODYSSEY from Math Analysis to all the people who complain but never do anything. ANDY KORTH wills nothing to no one. GREG KUEHL wills his Playboy picture calendars in his locker to MR. HAWLISH since he's always taking them out anyway. RICK LAU wills his donkey to LONNIE LISCHKA. SUE LINDERT wills the CB to BERNIE GAHLMAN. JACKIE LOWE wills her Health, Clean Car, Country Kwencher, Brandy Sours, Sunflower Seeds, Cashews, and Good Times to MARY IRELAND. BILL LUEBKE wills his managerial skill to FRITZ. BRIAN MILLER wills his red hair, freckles, and his '62 Buick to anybody desperate enough to take it. SUE MOYER wills her viberant personality to Ed Gun- drum's little brother TIMMY. ROYCE NEHLS wills his brain to IBM. TIM NETZER wills all of his parafanalia to BARB FIRARI. ANN PANETTI wills her foot or fist to C. R. ITCH. JEAN PASEWALD wills her whole five feet to anyone who wants to experience being short. DENISE PEIPER wills her shorthand ability and her five seconds to CINDY NINMANN. KEN PULS wills his muscles to PICKY. MARY QUEST wills a smile to ANDY RODRIGUEZ. JOHN RICHARDS wills his charm and good looks to ANDY RODRIGUEZ. CHERYL SCHOPPE wills her ugly gym suit to all the girls that have to take phy. ed. yet. EVA SCHROEDER wills her rifle to MEG HARTMAN. JENNY SCHUETT wills her grades in history class to anyone who gets straight F's . CHRIS SCHULTZ wills her back roads to ANDY SHARP. DAVE SCHULTZ wills all his undone algebra assign- ments to DIRK WILKEN. DEBBIE SCHWANTES wills her great speech-making ability to anyone who needs a laugh. BARB SETTE wills her fourth row seat in chorus to BETTY ASCHAKER. TIM SHARKEY wills his bad neck and drinking ability to MIKE HAASE. LAUREL SINGLETARY wills her If it feels good do it. patch to anyone who can stand the kidding. JEAN SNUDDEN wills her great ability of brown nosing to JEFF ANTON. KEN SOLCHENBERGER wills his only possession in school—his locker—to ROBERT GARCIA. JEFF SOLDNER wills his red suede basketball shoes to JACK LEISTICO. ALICE TESON wills her front row seat in band to any flutist who wants it. JIM VERGENZ wills his chest to JOAN SHEA. BRYAN WOLTMAN wills his ability to count stakes in golf to TODD NEHLS. PAUL WYSS wills his hair, sideburns and good attitudes to PETE SCHROEDER. 5 4 RICK M. BILCRIEN THERESA A. BOECK DAVID R. ASCHAKER Dave KEVIN GLENN BABCOCK Eddie” MARK BECKER Magic” LINDA BRIGOWATZ BRIAN D. BURNETT Brig” DALE BEAL DIANE K. BUSS DANIEL J. CAHOON Amos DENNIS EDWARDS Eb KAREN ANN FENZ ROBERT JOHN CHYKO 8 REBECCA ANN DEPOVER Becky TIM D. DORNFELD Hippie RICHARD ERIC EVANS LAWRENCE FEILBACH Larry PAMELA ANNE CAHLMAN Pammy Wammy CARY R. FREDRICK Fritz THERESA M. CAHLMAN Terry STEVEN D. GENTZ Spencer ROSEANN D. HAASE Dolly TERRY G. HODGSON Terr GAIL MARIE GERNETZKE LOREN GORR Butch GREGORY J. HARTMAN Greg STEVEN E. JAHNKE Steve 10 EDWARD GUNDRUM MARY R. HARTMAN KIM JEWCHARERNSAKUL THOMAS M. HEMMY Tom JULIE ANN JOHANSSON DEAN C. HENKEL Deaner STEVEN C. JOHN 12 PATRICK M. METZGER Pat BRIAN S. MILLER Malty SUSAN M. MOYER Sue SANDRA RENEE SCHMITT CHERYL LYNN SCHOPPE EVA SCHROEDER 15 BEN SCHUETT KRIS E. SHEA HELEN J. SCHUETT Schucy LAUREL J. SINGLETARY JENNIFER E. SCHUETT Jenny WILLIAM SEELIGER Willie 16 CHRISTINE SCHULTZ Emma BARBARA ANN SETTE Barb TIM SHARKEY Shark 17 DEBORAH S. SLADE JEAN A. SNUDDEN JEFFREY W. SOLDNER SONJA A. STEGER Some 18 JEFFREY W. VICK Jeff No Pictures Available: Deborah Michell Erdmann Theodore Edwin Krause Kenneth Solchenberger Timothy Darrel Steffen Paul Wyss Places in Order of Appearance: Highway 60 Bridge House on W Shady Lane Road Shark’s Place Lowell Dam Frisbie Overhead Nehls' Boathouse 19 BRYAN WOLTMAN JEFFREY W. ZIEHME -Senior Directory GARY AFFELD: Track 3,4. DEANL. ARNDT: F.F.A. 1-4. JESSICA LORRAINE ARNDT: Honor Student 1-4; Stage Band 3,4; Contest Band 1-4; Honor Clinic or Ensemble 2-4; A.F. S. Club 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Home Ec. Club 1. DAVID R. ASCHAKER: Chorus 1; Football 1,2; F.F.A. 3. KEVIN GLENN BABCOCK: Band 1-3; Football 1-4; Bas- ketball 1-3; Wrestling 4; Track 2,3; Baseball 1,3; Lettermen's Club 4; F.F.A. 1-4; Student Council 4; One-Act Plays 3. DALE BEAL: Football 1; F.F.A. 1-4; One-Act Plays 3. GARY G. BEAL: Band 1-4; Stage Band 1-4; Contest Band 1-4; Honor Clinic or Ensemble 1-4; Swing Choir 3,4; Solo and Ensemble 1-4; Football 1; Basketball 2; Cross Country 3,4; Lettermen's Club 4; F.F.A. 1-4, Sentinel 4. MARK BECKER: Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-4; Lettermen's Club 2-4, Junior Representative 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 3,4; Spanish Club 2. RANDALL R. BERTH: Chorus 4; Football 1; Football Manager 2-4; Basketball Manager 3; One-Act Plays 4; School Newspaper 4. RICK M. BILGRIEN: Transfer from Horicon H.S. 2; Chorus 4; Swing Choir 4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 4; Track 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4 One-Act Plays 3. THERESA BOECK: LINDA BRIGOWATZ: Homecoming Court 4; Prom Queen 3; Color Guard 2-4; Band 1-4; Stage Band 1-4; Contest Band 1-4; Woodwind Choir 1-4; Honor Clinic or Ensemble 3; Solo and Ensemble 1-4; G. A. A. 1-4; Volleyball 3; Lettermen's Club 3; Student Council 2; A.F.S. Club 2-4, Secretary 4; French Club 2; Year- book Staff 2-4; Basketball Statistician 3,4. BRIAN BURNETT: DIANE K. BUSS: Librarian's Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Home Ec. Club 1,2. DANIEL J. CAHOON: Homecoming King 4; Football 1-4; Football Captain 4; All-Conference Team 4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1-4; Baseball 3,4; Lettermen's Club 1- 4; F.F.A. 1-4, Sentinel 3; Student Council 2-4. STEVEN A. CAINE: Prom Court 3; Badger Boys State 3; Band 2-4, President 4; Stage Band 4; Contest Band 3,4; Brass Choir 3,4; Band Board 4; Solo and Ensemble 2- 4; Football 1-4; Student Council 4; French Club 1,2. ROBERT JOHN CHYKO: Transfer from Cedarburg H.S. 1; Chorus 1,2; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,4; Track 1-3; F.F.A. 4. ALAN CRAMER: Football 1,2; F.F.A. 1-4; Spanish Club 1, Wrestling 1,2. REBECCA ANN DEPOVER: Prom Court 3; D. A. R. Award 4; National Honor Society 4; Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir 3,4; Solo and Ensemble 3,4; Cheerleading 2-4; Lettermen's Club 4; Librarian's Club 2; French Club 3; Home Ec. Club 1-4, Boardmember 1; Junior Miss Pageant 4; School Newspaper 1-4, Organizational Manager 3,4; Tutor 3,4. TIM D. DORNFELD: Football 1, 2; Football Manager 3; Wrestling Manager 1,2; Track 1, 2; Track Manager 3; F.F.A. 1-3. DENNIS EDWARDS: DEBORAH MIC HELL ERDMANN: Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir 4; G.A.A. 2-4; Spanish Club 1,2. JOEL ERICKSON: Golf 3,4; Cross Country Manager 2; Spanish Club 1,2. RICHARD ERIC EVANS: Prom Court 3; Honor Student 1-4; Band 2; Stage Band 2; Contest Band 2; Brass Choir 2; Football 1-4, Honorable Mention 3; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-4; Baseball 1; Lettermen's Club 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Forensics 1,2; One- Act Plays 2,4. LAWRENCE FEILBACH: Prom King 3; Band 1-4; Stage Band 1-3; Contest Band 1-4; Brass Choir 1-4; Band Board 2; Solo and Ensemble 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1; Baseball 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Lettermen's Club 1-4. KAREN ANN FENZ: Chorus 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 1; Home Ec. Club 2,3; Forensics 1; Yearbook Staff 1. SUSAN JO FISCHER: G.A.A. 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Spanish Club 1; One-Act Plays 3; Winter Carnival Court 4. MITCH L. FREDERICK: F.F.A. 1-4, Reporter 4. GARY R. FREDRICK: Prom Court 3; Basketball 3; F.F.A. 1-4, Reporter 3, Secretary4; Student Council 2. PAMELA ANNE GAHLMAN: Homecoming Court 3; Prom Court 3; Band 1-4; Contest Band 1-4; Woodwind Choir 1- 4; Solo and Ensemble 1-4; Home Ec. Club 1-3. THERESA M. GAHLMAN: Band 1-4; Stage Band 3,4; Contest Band 1-4; Brass Choir 2-4; Band Board 3; Solo and Ensemble 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1,2; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Spanish 1-3; Home Ec. Club 2-4, Secretary 4; School Newspaper 3,4, Head Reporter 4; Tutor 3. STEVEN G. GENTZ: Transfer from Northwestern Prep 2; Prom Court 3; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; F.F.A. 2- 4, President 4; Spanish Club 2; One-Act Plays 3; Class President 4; Tutor 4. GAIL MARIE GERNETZKE: Badger Girls State 3; Honor Student 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Color Guard 2, 3; Band 2,3, Secretary 3; Contest Band 2,3; Woodwind Choir 2, 3; Honor Clinic or Ensemble 2; Solo and Ensemble 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Student Council 1; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Forensics 3,4; School Newspaper 2-4, Business Manager 3,4; Year- book Staff 1-4, Business Manager 2, Junior Editor 3, Co Editor 4; Tutor 3,4. LOREN GORR: Football 1-4; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Baseball 1; Lettermen's Club 4; F.F.A. 4. EDWARD GUNDRUM: ROSEANN D. HAASE: Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir 4; Trip- le-Trio 4; A. F. S. Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Home Ec. Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Junior Miss Pageant 4; School Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Tutor 3,4. ANDREW AMBROSE HARTMAN: Prom Court 3; Badger Boys State 3; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Solo and Ensemble 2-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3; Lettermen's Club 3,4; A. F. S. Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Forensics 1-3; One-Act Plays 2,4; Class President 1,2. GREGORY J. HARTMAN: Honor Student 1-4; National 20 Honor Society 4; Chorus 1; Football 1-4; Track 4; Let- termen's Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Debate 4; Fo- rensic s 4. MARY R. HARTMAN: Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Honor Student 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Drum Major 2,3; Band 1-3; Stage Band 1-3; Contest Band 1-3; Woodwind Choir 1-3; Student Director 2; Honor Clinic or Ensemble 2-3; Chorus 1; Solo and Ensemble 1-3; G.A.A. 1-4; Vol- leyball 3,4, All-Conference Team 4; Track 3,4; Let- termen's Club 3,4; A.F. S. Club 3; Forensics 2-4; Yearbook Staff 3,4, Senior Editor 4; Class Secretary ite VlIWi Stiafl 1; Basketball 2; Track 1; Baseball 1; Golf 2-4; A. F. S. Club 2-4; French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Forensics 3,4; One-Act Plays 3; School Newspaper 1-4, DEAN C. HENKEL: Drum Major 2-4; Band 1-4; Stage Band 1-4; Contest Band 1-4; Brass Choir 1-4; Band Board 1,2; Chorus 2,4; Swing Choir 2-4; Solo and En- semble 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Let- termen's Club 1-4, Freshmen and Sophomore Repre- sentative 1,2; A,F. S. Club 3,4, President 4; School Newspaper 1-3, Head Reporter 3, Class Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2. TERRY G. HODGSON: Transfer from Horicon H, S. 1; Chorus 4; Swing Choir 4; Solo and Ensemble 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; F. F. A. 1, 2; One-Act Plays 4. PATRICK A. IRELAND: F.F. A. 1-4; Treasurer 4; Stu- dent Council 1. STEVEN E. JAHNKE: Basketball Manager 1; A.F.S. Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1-3; One-Act Plays 3,4; School Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook Staff 1-4, Business Manager 3; Tutor 3, KIM JEWCHARERNSAKUL: JULIE ANN JOHANSSON: Transfer from American Com- munity School 3; Chorus 3,4; Junior Miss Pageant 4; School Newspaper 4; Tutor 4. STEVEN C. JOHN: JEAN KAISER: Chorus 1-4; G.A.A. 1,2; A.F.S. Club 2-4; French Club 2; Junior Miss Pageant 4; Yearbook Staff 2-4, Photography Editor 4. JULIA KENNEDY: National Honor Society 4; Honor Student 1-4; Color Guard 4; Band 1-4; Contest Band 1-4; Woodwind Choir 1-4; Honor Clinic or Ensemble 4; Chorus 2,4; Solo and Ensemble 1-4; Swing Choir 3,4; Wrestling Statistician 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Volleyball Manager 4; Track 3,4; A.F.S. Club 2-4; French Club 3; Pep Club 2; Debate 2; One-Act Plays 4; School Newspaper 1-4, Head Reporter 3, Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 2-4, Business Manager 3. WAYNE KIKKERT: Arts and Crafts Club 3. ROGER KINTOPP: Spanish Club 2; Winter Carnival Court 4. ANDREW P. KORTH: Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir 2-4; Solo and En- semble 2,4; Football 1-4, Honorable Mention 4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Basketball Captain 4; Track 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Golf 3; Lettermen's Club 3,4, Senior Represen- tative 4; A.F.S. Club 3; Class Vice-President 3. NANCY KRAMER: TED KRAUSE: GREG KUEHL: Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Let- termen's Club 3,4; Student Council 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 4. SCOTT KUHLMAN: Basketball Manager 2; F. F. A. 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; One-Act Plays 3. RICKY W. LAU: Homecoming Court 4; Football 1-4; Football Captain 4, All-Conference Team 4, Honor- able Mention 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 2-4; Lettermen's Club 2-4, President 4. SUSAN KAY LINDERT: G. A. A. 2; Spanish Club 2; Home Ec. Club 3. JAMES LISCHKA, JR.: Chorus 1-4; Solo and Ensemble 4. JACQUELINE GAIL LOWE: Honor Student 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir 1-3; Triple-Trio 1-4; Solo and Ensemble 1-3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Cheerleading 1-3; Student Council 1-4, Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 4; A. F. S. Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Forensics 3; One-Act Plays 3; Junior Miss Pageant 4; Yearbook St ££ 2“4« WILLIAM LUEBKE: Football 1,2; Football Manager 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Wrestling Manager 4; Track 1; Track Manager 1-3; Baseball Manager 1,3,4; Lettermen's Club 2-4. PATRICK M. METZGER: F.F. A. 1-4. BRIAN S. MILLER: Badger Boys State 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 3; Spanish Club 2; One-Act Plays 4. SUSAN M. MOYER: Chorus 1-4; Solo and Ensemble 1; G.A.A. 4; Librarians Club 3; Home Ec. Club 1. ROYCE LLOYD NEHLS: F. F. A. 1-4. TIM NETZER: JERRALD D. NIEHOFF: Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Track 1-4; Lettermen's Club 4; F.F.A. 2-4. RAYMOND PAMPERIN, JR.: F.F.A. 1-4. ANN T. PANETTI: Color Guard 3,4; Band 1-4; Con- test Band 1-4; Woodwind Choir 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir 3,4; Triple-Trio 4; Solo and Ensemble 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Volleyball 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3; Stu- dent Council 4, Secretary 4; A.F.S. 3,4; One-Act Plays 3; Yearbook Staff 2-4; Basketball Statistician 3,4. JEANIE KAY PASEWALD: Chorus 1, 2; Arts and Crafts Club 1, Vice-President 1; Student Council 1; Home Ec. Club 1-4, Vice-President 4; School Newspaper 4; Tutor 4. DENISE MARIE PIEPER: Chorus 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Span- ish Club 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Tutor 3. KENNETH G. PULS: Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Badger Boys State 3; Honor Student 1-4; National Honor Society'3,4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1,2; Lettermen's Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Class Vice- President 1, President 3. MARY QUEST: Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 3; Chorus 2-4; G.A.A. 3,4; Volleyball 4; Track 3; A.F.S. Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Forensics 3,4; One-Act Plays 3; Junior Miss Pageant 3; Class Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. THOMAS ROY REHFELDT: Band 1; Cross Country 4; Lettermen's Club 4; F.F. A. 1-4. SHARON ANN RENNHACK: Chorus 2-4; Home Ec. Club 1-4, Secretary 3, President 4. JOHN A. RICHARDS: Prom Court 3; Football 1-4; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Track 2; Baseball 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Forensics 1. CINDY JEAN ROBERTS: Chorus 3,4; G.A.A. 1-3; Span- ish Club 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Tutor 3. SANDRA SCHMITT: CHERYL LYNN SCHOPPE: Color Guard 2, 3, Captain 3; Band 1-3; Contest Band 1-3; Woodwind Choir 1-3; Solo and Ensemble 1-3; G. A. A. 3,4; One-Act Plays 3. EVA SCHROEDER: Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Color Guard 2-4, Cap- tain 2,4; Band 1-4; Stage Band 3,4; Contest Band 2-4; Woodwind Choir 1, 2; Brass Choir 2-4; Honor Clinic or Ensemble 1-3; Student Director 2; Chorus 4; Swing Choir 4; Triple-Trio 4; Solo and Ensemble 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4, Boardmember 1; Volleyball 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3; Arts and Crafts Club 1; Student Council 2; A.F.S. 2-4; French Club 1,2, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Forensics 2-4; School Newspaper 3; Yearbook Staff 2, Art Editor 4; Class Treasurer 2; Tutor 2,3. BEN SCHUETT: F.F.A. 1-4. HELEN SCHUETT: Chorus 1-4; G.A.A. 4; Home Ec. Club 3,4; One-Act Plays 3. JENNIFER E. SCHUETT: Prom Court 3; Honor Student 1- 4; Band 1,2; Contest Band 1,2; Woodwind Choir 1, 2; Honor Clinic or Ensemble 2; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4. CHRISTINE SCHULTZ: Badger Girls State 3; Honor Student 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 1-4; Solo and Ensemble 2,4; G.A.A. 1; Volleyball 4; Track 3,4; librarians Club 3,4, President 3; A.F. S. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Home Ec. Club 2-4; Forensics 2-4; School Newspaper 3,4, Assistant Editor 4; Tutor 3,4. DAVID SCHULTZ: Basketball 2; Baseball 2-4; Letter- men's Club 3,4, Secretary 4. JOANNE L. SCHULTZ: Honor Student 1-4; National Honor Society 4; Librarians Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2- 4; Home Ec. Club 2-4; Debate 4; Forensics 3,4; One-Act Plays 4; School Newspaper 4; Tutor 2-4. DEBRA ELLEN SCHWANTES: Betty Crocker Award 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Volleyball 3; Librarians Club 3; Spanish Club 1-3; Home E. Club 1-4; School Newspaper 4; Tutor 4. WILLIAM SEELIGER: JEFF SELL: Transfer from Beaver Dam H. S. 3. BARBARA ANN SETTE: Honor Student 1-4; National Honor Society 4; Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir 4; Triple- Trio 4; Solo and Ensemble 4; G.A.A. 1,2; A.F.S. 3,4; French Club 3; Home Ec. Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; Junior Miss Pageant 4; School Newspaper 3,4, Head Reporter 4; Tutor 3,4. TIM SHARKEY: Badger Boys State 3; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-3; Baseball 3, Student Council 1-3. KRIS E. SHEA: Honor Student 1-4; Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Librarians Club 1, 2, Vice- President 2; French Club 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1,2. LAUREL J. SINGELTARY: Band 1-4; Contest Band 2, 4; Woodwind Choir 1-3; Solo and Ensemble 1-4; Chorus 2-4; A. F. S. 2-4; Home Ec. Club 2-4, Vice-President 3, Senior Representative 4; Junior Miss Pageant 4; School Newspaper 2-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Tutor 4. DEBORAH S. SLADE: Arts and Crafts Club 2; Librarians Club 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Home Ec. Club 1-3; School Newspaper 4. KENNETH SOLCHENBERGER: JEAN A. SNUDDEN: Prom Court 3; G.A.A. 4; Arts and MOST LIKELY TO: become a teacher--Joanne Schultz go bankrupt—Royce Nehls rob a bank—Roger Kintopp get married AND divorced—Steve and Alice own a bar--Tim Sharkey own a brewery--Jim Vergenz own a pipe and paper shop—Tim Domfeld succeed—Mary Hartman fail—Dale Beal Crafts Club 1; Student Council 2; School Newspaper 4. JEFFREY W. SOLDNER: Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 2; Baseball 3,4; Lettermen's Club 2-4, Trea- surer 4; Spanish Club 2; School Newspaper 1-3. TIMOTHY DARREL STEFFEN: SONJA A. STEGER: Band 1, 2; Brass Choir 1, 2; Solo and Ensemble 1,2; G.A.A. 3,4; School Newspaper 4; Yearbook Staff 4. ALLEN M. TALLMANN: ALICE L. TESON: Prom Court 3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Color Guard 4; Band 1-4; Woodwind Choir 1-3; Band Board 4; Chorus 4; Swing Choir 4; Triple- Trio 4; Solo and Ensemble 1-4; G.A.A. 3; Volleyball 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Forensics 2,3; Junior Miss Pageant 4; School Newspaper 4; Yearbook 1-4, Business Manager 1-3, Co-Editor 4; Class Trea- surer 4; Tutor 4. MARTHA KAY THOMA: Band 1; Librarians Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 3,4; Tutor 4. CLARA JEAN TISDALE: Chorus 1-4; Swing Choir 4; Home Ec. Club 3; One-Act Plays 3. DENISE MARIE TOUCHETTE: Chorus 1-4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Librarians Club 3,4, President 4; French Club 1-3; Home Ec. Club 2-4; One-Act Plays 4; Junior Miss Pageant 4; Yearbook Staff 1; Tutor 3. JAMES VERGENZ: Football 1-4, Honorable Mention 4; Basketball 1-3; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3. JEFFREY W. VICK: F.F.A. 4. TERRY LEE VIERCK: Transfer from Harvard H. S. 4; Honor Student 1-4; F.F.A. 1-4, Parliamentarian 4. THOMAS J. WEISS: Band 1,2; Track 1,3,4; Cross Country 1-3, Most Valuable Runner 3; F.F.A. 2-4. DEBORAH ANN WOLFGANG: Spanish Club 2. BRYAN WOLTMAN: Badger Boys State 3; Honor Stu- dent 1-4; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Wrestling 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Track 3; Track Man- ager 2; Golf 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; F.F.A. 3,4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 1-3; Spanish Club 1,2; Debate 4, Vice-President 4. PAUL WYSS: JEFFREY W. ZIEHME: become president—Andy Hartman become an actor--Ken Puls become an actress—Eva Schroeder BEST DRESSED: Larry Feilbach BEST ATHLETE: Brian Burnett BEST SINGER: Dean Henkel WORST SPELLERS: Amos and Eva MOST LOYAL TO DHS: Becky DePover MOST COURAGEOUS: Gary Bomber Beal 2 CLASS OFFICERS Juniors FRONT: Mr. Edming, Advisor; Marilea Schmitt, Trea- surer; Bernie Gahlman, President; Mr. Smaz, Advisor; BACK: Randy Schultz, Vice President; Jane Quest, Secretary. Sophomores JoDee Cose, Secretary; Karen Kennedy, Trea- surer; Mr. Hawlish, Advisor; Mary Rennhack, President; Tony Haase, Vice President; Absent: Mr. Schuster, Advisor. Frosh Miss Lemke, Advisor; Greg Krueger, President; Meg Hartman, Vice Pres- ident; Cheryl Gahlman, Secretary; Patty Gahlman, Treasurer; Mr. Lar- son, Advisor. FRONT ROW: Bob Stadelmayer, Kam Oi Young, Kathy Shea, Carleen Rettschlag. SECOND ROW: Denise Thierae, Marilea Schmitt, Nancy Wuestenberg, Sue Vinz, Mary Shea, Lisa Singletary. THIRD ROW: Jane Richards, Laura Stieglitz, Phyllis Zank, Charlotte Wotter, Vicki Rennhack, Lori Rennhack, Cwenn Soldner, Randy Schultz, Ken Weiss, Ed Stone, Robert Weiss, Bob Weidman, Randy Stutz, Dick Walsh. BACK ROW: Wanda Radke, Wendy Sampson, Barb Schultz, Dirk Wilken, Jeff Wetherbee, Kevin Schoeffel, Steve Ziehme, Peter Schroeder, Dan Sch- lichting, Dane Seeliger. THE CLASS OF “77” 24 FRONT ROW: Mike Haase, Jeff Fritche, Mark Berger, Rick Burwitz, Sue Hardt, Connie Arndt, Becky Arndt, Bemie Gahlman, Jerry Appenfeldt, Ron Buschkopf, Peter Hartman, Kim Hauer, Pat Buhr, Neil Higgins, Frank Firari. BACK ROW: Rita Bergmann, Chris Gundrum, Sharon Breitenstein, Bonnie Gildemeister, Kay Hoffman, Sue Gahlman, Ann Bitner, Cathy Casey, Anne Cribben, Peggy Christian, Jackie Arndt, Renada Burwitz, Carol Behling, Cathy Haessly, Cathy Gahlman, Mike Curtis, Penny Breitbarth, Rod Anderson, Kelly Belin, John Buske. r FIRST ROW: Roxie Pearson, Sylvia Ortega, Sue John, Diane Lauersdorf, Patty Miescher, Cheryl Kadinger, Barbara Miescher, Debbie Kreitzman, Terry Mulvan- ey. SECOND ROW: Lonnie Lischka, Angie Jakel, Janet Olson, Wendee Niehoff, Shirley Kraut, Jane Quest, Mary Ireland. THIRD ROW: Cathy Lamb, Marie Jongebloed, Sandy Kohls, Andy Nehls, Danny Mar- quardt, Dave Petry, Cindy Nin- mann, Jeff Leistico. FOURTH ROW: Bill Kuntz, Marty Lamp, Dale Neuberger, Fred Lamp, Ron McDowell, Brian Krentz, Jeff Kreuziger. FIFTH ROW: Tom Prust, Richard Nedow. TRIES HARD TO GET TO HEAVEN — WHILE THE FRONT: Myron Scott, Karen Zielicke, Becky Weidraan, Kathy Schuett, Amy Young, Shirley Steffen, Kay Rantala, Barb Scott, Sandra Reilley, Rachelle Zietlow. MIDDLE: Keith Schlichting, Ken Yelk, Jeanette Vick, Mary Renn- hack, Serene Rennhack, Linda Rennhack, Cindy Radke, Felicia Touchette, Arlene Schultz, Greg Schrab, Jim Schuett, Russ Tallman. BACK: Howard Rennhack, Steve Rhode, John Tisdale, Roger Stieglitz, Dean Rettshlag, Dale Stone, John Sharkey, Andy Sharp, William Ziehrae, David Zepp, Roger Schmidt. SUPER SOPHS OF ’78 ROW 1: Chuck Pasewald, Robert Neitzel, Debbie Lawler, Dawn Polinsky. ROW 2: Todd Nehls, Darrel Maas, Kim Nehls, Kim Mount. ROW 3: Rodney Kreitzman, Sandie Hoffman, Robert Nehls, Karen Kennedy, Lisa Henrich, Ann Nehls. ROW 4: Lila Kottwitz, Darcel Neuberger, Sharon Haase, Ron Lehman. ROW 5: Carl Johansson, Rick Priewe, Debbie Kin- topp. ROW 6: Tony Haase, Jeff Haase, Dave Lamb, Dennis Lischka, Roxanne Key, Holly Mulvaney. ROW 7: Tom Pearson, Art Ortega, Steve Quest, Sarah Moyer. ROW 8: Dave Kuntz, Ralph Hauptli, Steve Klomsten, Geo- rge Hickey. Where were you Sarah? SLIDE BY FRONT: Bill Gauld, Jeff Bahls, Randy Firari, Paul Duffy, Brian Erdman, Mike Boeck, Albert Goodenough, Shane Franke, Scott Bomshlegel. MIDDLE: Liz Becker, Roger Allen, Scott Bilgrien, Mark Bobholz, Bonnie Beal, LuAnn Daniels, Teresa Becker, Lorie DeVoy, Cheryl Fehling, Sue Buhr, Marcy Becker, Rhonda Anderson. BACK: David Chapman, Sue Gentz, Lyn Gahlman, Wendy Affeld, Barb Breitenstein, Kris Bronner, Mary Braker, JoDee Cose. 27 FANTASTIC FRESHMEN BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Anderson, Robin Callies, Pat- ty Gahlman, Cheri Gahlman, Ten Greinert, Barb Fir- ari, Theresa Brigowatz, Wendy Burnett. SECOND ROW: Lisa Allen, Mary Dailey, Phyllis Garcia, Jane Can- niff, Colleen Casey, Nancy Engebretson. THIRD ROW: Eric Erdmann, Betty Aschaker, Julie Erickson, Jeff Anton, Duane Arndt, Richard Garcia, Homer Frazer. TOP ROW: Korry Belin, Jim Buschkopf, Brett Bailey, Scott Chyko, Dan Gernetzke, Wayne Golemge- ski, Richard Guderian, Brian Bonde. BOTTOM ROW: Jode Jakel, Joann Neis, Greg Metz- ger, D n Jahnke. SECOND ROW: Crystal Kollmann, Gail Krinke, Patty McDowell. THIRD ROW: Meg Hartman, Amy Hartman, Fred Heim, Julie Nehls. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Haase, Jane Kuntz. FIFTH ROW: Greg Krueger, John Nebl, Matt Hartman, Brian Majeski. TOP ROW: Liz Kuntz, Lynn Manning, Russ Korth. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Marquardt, Tom Hines, Steve Mount. SECOND ROW: Wanda Jungbluth, Davie Jakel THIRD ROW: Margaret Miescher, Brenda Kreitzman, Lori Reilley. FOURTH ROW: KeUy Hill, Paul Klar- kowski. FIFTH ROW: John Jongebloed, Ryan Leroy, Allen Ninnman. SIXTH ROW: Randel Key, John Kow- alski, John Hemmy. TOP ROW: Karl Klomsten. A JUST SITU! That's Freshmen for ya! ! ! BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Rennhack, Ricky Schultz, Jim Rhode, Jim Wuestenberg, Todd Pagel. SECOND ROW: Debbie Zielicke, Debbie Sault, Joan Shea, Julie Vick, Tammie Soldner, Linda Schmitt, Maria Price, Teresa Zeman. THIRD ROW: Pauline Pamperin, Ellen Zank, Mary Weiss, Nancy Radke, John Sold- ner, Mike Price, Tim Rohde, Patty Schneider, Debbie Pitzlin. FOURTH ROW: Scott Weisensel, Vick Priewe. FIFTH ROW: John Schomer, Kevin Rahn, Andy Rodriguez, Dan Uttech, Larry Vinz. TOP ROW: Doug Wilken, Carl Schuett, Joe Schroeder. SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL Mr. Hauer Mr. Brenegan BOARD OF EDU- CATION SEATED: Mr. Jongebloed, Mr. Becker, Mr. Haase, Mr. Kaeding. STANDING: Mr. Fox, Me. Ken- nedy, Mr. Sharp, Mrs. Steffen. Missing: Mrs. Leonard. HOME ECONOMICS FAMILY LIVING Mrs. Dahl EDUCATORS SOCIAL STUDIES BACK: Mr. Wyss, Mr. Krueger SITTING: Mr. Keuler, Miss Wubben Mr. Foth ENGLISH Mr. Nesta Mrs. Brieman Mr. Hawlish BUSINESS EDUCATION Miss Lemke Mrs. Newmann Mr. Wieneke SCIENCE Mr. Larson Mr. Daley Mr. Schecher 31 PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEALTH EDUCATION Mr. Krentz, Mr. Sharp Miss Marquardt LANGUAGES Mrs. Jacque Mr. Edming INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Schuster ALL THE WAY Mr. Murphy CUSTODIANS Mr. Bau Mr. Weiss Mr. Leetch Mr. Slade COOKS Mrs. Loomis Mrs. Stueber Mrs. Wittig MUSIC Mr. Trentham Miss Hurlbut BUS DRIVERS Mr. Luedke Mr. Kulke Mrs. Zirbel Mr. Pagel Mr. Bartz Mr. Schoenwetter Mr. Teson THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. In CONGRESS, 'Wic imammous Vcfanrttort State? of ntertca. flrt y m (it-aW -------- AjyU. lu - l rM . t tr.mrrr r £ p Ir ujtu� , 6 A,J . iX, ,, y .j'uA, j£ . 7 ■ 7 ■ AL U A- A UU i— A------A— rrJryrr jtM . -J.U 4, aU, . 6 M. f ’� , . Uf— AirJACy i rUAC AtAi Um---------------- • « -ty A'—' • — Us t , ACr. tyAtfi . J —v J —y . £, , AL AU. - Mat fiftim A Jfrr J h..m„ L vrtrr Cj. . J Mr JtfA . AC A)U 1 m % 4 A arttmy . fOm . . ., ,,y Mtu aAtA+A , j«y ur i ■-yyiteZ _ , uZ. t M it tXjmf -. Jt-i AyCjXLttUA . ,y _______ CfyKbtut uhA( At rru x L jtu «m 1 4 ««• £ 1WM tmJt . .� Mi A Ttwbtmii 'TZlt Z. trmrJArrjtr . ntiM � JC yL a JX. aa-a ja . J. ..JJC AC ,Ma-.aj. . ✓£... -AA —! £«-4 Mu j-AtJJtnt Hu m A— JktonJf W . .-w - ‘ a=y 2% W ,f� wr(fmT ,t t . lA’r.AC, i™,� Srtafe. A ACy . M AU «.C J uA , i .A � r.ry.f...., U Jr _, -yr,U ntyr A-i 7 2Z mL J Ji 0 s U _______ « tr m C mAl S A Aium . r «■ - AL . t m ,. t sA� yU t M+ Apu U A tmtm, « ---rUJjCr. JM. V„, J Utor—jA . AI -LL-iJ . A «i. ——' t Jnrmr J... u Lr Ar r, rJrA ..rr r...,r., rj y rJr,.,y, r . .mrt.r .r,. — ■ — ' “- -‘f—' — £ . i xyuyyt, a ------------ J U At.«.r--Art AC .J-ii , fn--- 4- A Cy. ________ fu r r ,Yr f J. umLd ttU� of nuriea, n y, Ah m A gfiyy + c J AC L rm.lC4.yAC UAi. MU7 j-l $ JM. yy A J «_ —X uJArA — , £ JX AC l JX.Jn . r rrJyZfJ r A trAjrtt nb r6 1 ‘XtUAf ' AASrCiUit rrJACS U ftMrJ tr J,rr Ajr.„ AL . r A. At -A, .- . J y tr A AlrAy J trX; -rJ , AAu, ;_ y.Aj tX r r Ay Jtrr, rrjU tAr. urArJ tU Y YtJjU ji. Jtu fi. ACjC yALCSLi f'A„y m umJmy tf A MluMy JuLrturA; +nj aM aM r A lU j AtLttfj uA jC Jru eflj+idm r- S Lsfo � f 0 , -i_U J rk. S W' Ww . '.. ■■ V . 0hicC frarytyffyAtr Cfr - yJZyJf y £ u ti Xta? ■y ,Ar- Jlfa jdarru tU. U - ’ tiCALt fyAy. Jltjnr 4SW,«„ jiC ry CArr'M T CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several American lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry. In the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United Stato found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes Fort McHenry was heriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. In 1848. lames Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coloma, California The lust to get rich quick was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West. The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available While gold rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue Civil war broke out in the East. This Brothers War was bitterly fought and. though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished. Cities grew at an alarming pace; often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country. The iron Horse, carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The first transcontinental railroad connected the countrv at Promontory Summit. Utah, on May 10. 1869. Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- biles. farm machinery, and bicycles, all the rage. Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism. A World War called upon the nation's young men to unite and fight After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again A carefree America bur- ied war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer- tile minds of its young inventors Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law Black Thursday. October 24. 1929. saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level m history. Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed The country was in its worst economic crisis Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash. the dust bowl, and poverty healed. RATION STAMP NO. 34 RATIONI STAMP MO.I Cl __32—I sHfe RATION STAMP MO- 32— RATION STAMP MO. 42 RATION STAMP MO. 43 RATION STAMP NO. 47 « JKl-RATION| STAMP NO. I 5SHeL46_| gy, The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war The nation's leaders scoffed, until December 7. 1941 Pearl Harbor' Industrial production reached a peak during the war years Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone. Several mod crate recessions in the 50 s and oOs reminded cautious citizens of past decades Nearly 100 years of strggling foT civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approached its 200th birthday The world energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished. Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language Wavs to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving preciou fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the ountry Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field Television became a part of every family s life. National events were household topics — while they happened — thanks to the new medi- um. Individuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated now social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact. Earth's crises spurred Americans into further pioneering This time outer space Ameri- can astronaut were the first on the surface of the moon and the U S. was first to build a sky- lab for more scientific study American is still learning and growing after a mere 200-ycar infancy. The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon a small step for man. but a giant step for mankind. If ii$2 y ___- � ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OPKUH FOB 6ALB ONE MILLION ACRES OF SUPERIOR FABMING LANCS, IN FARMS OF 40,80 A160 acres and upwards at from $8 to $12 per acre. tikkwk land� are HOT SrflPiSSCD BY ANY IN THE WORLD. 'rifKV UK AT )N � THE WHOLE LINE OF THE CENTRAL ILLINOIS RAILROAD. or Salo oo LONG CREDIT, SHORT CREDIT and for CASH. th r w altuaud n«ar TOWNS. VTLLAOES, SCHOOLS and CHURCHES. Gold Orscov«r«d in Coloma. California (Jin 12.1847) Gfififtii l3Co� on.n The Alamo. San Anion� Teas (Tei s Independence day Mafch 2 1836) THE CHANGING NATION Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. BENIAMIN FRANKLIN FLA6 ALSO CALLEO SERAPIS FLAG GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE Mi FIRST STARS AND STRIPES UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE 8EEN ORIGINATED GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 14. 17 “OLD GLORY NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER. COMMANDING THE BRIG CHARLES OAGGETT IN 1831 FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR It 1 11(5 THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE O' WAR Banner: CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRIED IN 1775-1777 SHWOING PINE TREE. SYMBOL OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY. IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW LIBERTY TREE FUG - 1776 THE PINE TREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS 1652 FUG OF THE THIRD MARYLAND - 1771 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OF COWPENS JANUARY. 1778 AND USED AS COLORS OF AMERICAN UNO FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR JOHN PAUL JONES STARRY FLAG RESCUED FROM THE SEA 8Y JAMES BAYARD STAFFORO DURING BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARO ANO SERAPIS FUG OF THE WAR OF 1812(11121814) SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON ADMISSION OF VERMONT FREMONT. THE PATHFINDER'S FLAG - 40 EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON IN THE ROARING 40'S THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PUINS FUG OF THE MEXICAN WAR - 1845 NOT ACTUALLY USEO AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FUG OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION COMMODORE PERRYS FUG - 1854 THE FLAG THAT OPENED JAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION CONFEDERATE BATTLE AND NAVY FU6 USED FROM MAY 1. 1863 TO END OF WAR. 1865 THE BATTLE FUG WAS SQUARE FLAG OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR - 1898 THE EMBLEM OF LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM TO CUBA of Freedom NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF COITON GiN ModfJ Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention — barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane ; became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison (called the nation's most valuable citi- zen) visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. ANDRE CARNEGIE was a £i«nt m the railroad and Steel mduslrie Hr DeGeved ttut it we the duty of a neb man to distribute ins wealth during bn lifetime To that end he established 2800 iibrar.es and many cultural halls throughout America A lifetime passion for macMery led HENRV FORD to Detroit where m 18% he completed h« first motor ve h«cfe The ford Motor Company manufactured the first Model r m 19« One of the most elementary symbols of the American way of life was established when I EDGAR HOOVER and hn Federal Bureau of investigation G men set out to dean up the country H« career spanned over 40 years Serving an unprecedented four terms as President of the Umted States FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made eitensive use of fireside radio chats to Caftan his ptans and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress ROBERT FROST'S poetry was dear understated, wen metered and told the stones ot rural America He was a four time w.nner of the PuMitr Pure and has been called Amenta's poet laureate A plam. homely woman with tremendous appeal to Ihe masses who was always in the thick of things de- scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime ot poll ticking beside her husband during his four terms The motion picture industry «as revolutionized m Amen ca and DAVIO WARK GRIFFITH became known as the “Father ot the trim art' and king of directors lor his part m this revolution His camera techniques wne the pioneering steps ot the industry THURGOOD MARSHALL o the first Negro to serve as a lustice ot the Supreme Court H«s law career was aimed primarily at Cml rights cases The cnppler poliomyelitis was conquered by DR JONAS SALK in 1953 after more than 25 years of research Potio was reduced by 961 in less than ten yean SALK s re search continues m California at the Salk Institute MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader m the cause of civil rights He nad been a pastor before turning to the cause ot segregation Ho leadership earned him the Nobel Pooct Pn e m 1964 He was assassinated by James Earl Ray m 1968 lieutenant Colonel JOHN GLENN started America's trav els to outer space when he became tne first American to orbtf the earth He had been an aviator m World War ll and a test pitot m peacetime GERA10 R FORO. the first President to achieve the of lice without an election in 1974. through a series of scandalous events, the N.ion administration toppled and FORD reached the position through approval by Congress WORKI A CAHD 17.LV JL tar aanrtr; i in f Vfrf vAMfl)', r re� « !r i.in i api of o n,iirl ra (0 1. in ] autMcribwr'oMnrc )• N ilaikrl. nod Ootw -i� v U nd IUI | in] ( |t«vj rf. rCl I f ■ oki m pncM, kj LV tsH tK. It Kllif! UrrM. mr'KM mia« nolle . A l| | iirf � ?i«tb iiini, 4 f iht FdfoyllMl OLD USTAIlUSlinEIkT, O POS ri: OJRARD'S BASK A GOOD iMoMfn«nt of HATS� No. 41 houtb SJ Hied, which will I aold ot foir prim. ITT fbowt � lio- emSw r !• y nr f hioe vb iccottondalrd. not Jilr Ut vrbrD fiulabfti, «brro m (he i at 1 nf thuor who order (n taV 11 AT WHOLESALE AND ISo. 41 South Tl ’- •i ” the vrtic ►ratio� • r.l I—tl SEAR it Street, CONOR E s S HALL JOHN C. DYER ofTors for ulft HATS of fiery dctcripai o, of prtmr qiialitifi, ai««l cheap. J C. D. particularly iuvitra 'be otio� of tha pubbe tf L four Jullir Hair, which, foe lx.ut|. durability aod chtipac art ac ivpeoed by our is (he cHy. JOHN 0« DV EH respectfully iafoevt bit friewtt tad the public, th� t he luiot-eBed a «lore ia bia liat of bad net. hi ihr aUitt named place, here ha tutrado to heap ronafaatly m htod a yetrul aitnrtaiat of HA Tit, which ha will aril •• k u they ea� be pnrch ard ia the city. march h — 6a� o PERRY DAVIS'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. Mamrfactarad by rCHRT DAVIS Si SOW, me r« mama moan raornwea a. a Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $1.25! Or, even at the higher price of $10. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation. A stage wasn't the most comfortable way to go, but you could get from city to city for as little as $3 — at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare today's wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1500's. A man earned 50c a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today's. Butter in 1826 was about 5C lb. in the Midwest, eggs, 3c doz.; corn 6C bu., wheat, 25c bu.; and a cow could be bought for $5. With travel becoming the American tradi- tion, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4c per mile. And when you reached your des- tination, you could sit down to a 5. or even 10 course meal for 25c. (Ladies 20c, in consideration of appetite.) Farmers in the early 1800's could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere $100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of $1,500. A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists (blouses) were marketed for 49c to $3.50 with a whole dress pattern priced at 15c. 11c rATEvy swm.i.kh 1111 lVitft(ll:tn9 RciInIc . above Bodmaada am put logeil ter with 1 u luerlivJ 'tcann, (ho Saehjag to kept cr� «ai� c and dii 1 limeo with the ifa� t potfibio trouble , vtbicb kd Ul« in obta n • a ibAoe read any ritfcvf war. curled 11 «if ,M� |roov«o (MitliOlW on K and. HOS 1 ON KPKINO SEAT ROCKING I HAIR , Tranaparc '! and Ir.dia MlwcW. ALr , a great variety of ornameuti tod material, lor interior decora lio� , conibviiy on hand and Uph Jlil� ry Wort nf every Jc� eri|,i|. i exrcotcj With D o •• � . | u� e(aal (y and Jti patch, by ‘J H (NCOt.K h Go. S. NY eoret nf l b d and V alnul tirerlt, P. S J II. K Go grateful for uni favour� , ibev hope, by c ta«t.n( atimt’on to bai'Mif, mi a dnur to pleat , by beeping ihe uchtil a� t clea 10 � hetr In.e, (o ft if am lul'irr {.kt'Onate � p� ll 21 — tv I 11 iladdphiu Museum, IS TI1K ri’pUR PART (� ► TUB ARC ADE, CHB9NLT 8TKKET, (AMOVE SIXTH.) Cookstoves, quality-satisfaction guaran- teed,'' could cost you $29.25 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost $900 — which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere $7.85. Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach (stroll- er) for the sum of $12.04. If you had $1,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles. Ah. those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 15c per pound back in civ- ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur- ing the famous Gold Rush, that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel. OfEJf tkmghtmt the duy. o«d f JLt .VAVJT£D every AtltntUanco Cents. Tii.t Muteim it the oidnt and largett rtUbli� ‘ me� il m th � t l nUtct. aid conlain� immvntc collection ol i)ie Animal and Mineral h Cdorr.t of mtirc, from all piilitT ihf world. ITinr arc all beau- (Hally arranged, to at Co rnatdt the milor to «tody the object� wi«h (He grraictl advantage. The collrriion of implrmrnti and ornament ol our aboriginal tritxi it ftlftilrnure amt m'.cr tl ng, and lh Co- bioat of A� tM|uH et. and Artificial Cortotum. it not lett worthy of a (mlMMi. In adififino'tn the ordinary airraelmri� of a Miiteutn. inrre � « in !!•■« a � � ri large collection of the Portrait� of A me ran Ma'ra- mea and War flora of «he Kttotulmn. and ol the moat dutingauhad toenli .- men of Europe tftil America The Founder. C. W. Pralr, deveout of w coring the Mvmn per- manently n Hut ctljr. obtained an act of Ircorp aion. by wh ch tha • lability of the u ia� � rrd The � i( of Into potation te- cum the u� e of «he Mu jn, jwrprtwty to «he il . andauthorise « '.«Slockho'ilert to appoint aonualTj fi� « irotirct. who meet i rler(y « � regulate Iht b.� ne� � of the IntMviwn. Nothing can be removed Tram the Intittvtrwl under a penalty. aod lurleilure of double the taint of the thing removed; heoce donation� nay be made w.ih certainly i will on Iht part of Ihe doaor� . that the article t piaced n the MttHVm aluaya remain foe Die pubi r good. lUoout� Gibson, Plumber, Ktft’rX.TFtll.I.Y iftformo Juo f voda and n.« in (rmral. Ural be carr.ra on Uwll.ti ! o.Mj ai.il� ITi.M.Wn , in � 11 no hr� � cb «. at %'• . I h fl� i Jh'id a IM-rv h«ha ( iMi|wl]f � h I'oiid l( l� � � i . varl i.u« drocripti ! t. Pain.l Il iiU r‘o PlAtik KCI tl a I � btl� H l.rtngll C«� l «' tRt Hett.rt t n- airiirtfM. IV at � C � «m to. Non •. '� oiw. rr ttaOl . UuJ «I.J Iron 1‘iHr . Rrtoitt for lllvachirt VMd � M � r� w ni«cal aii � � atii� . fu� rite I no} at lb� ahnilcvt i rMk , and � U � . Slier! I udof v.iitou oirco , n u.e inu«i rva- • •iijU lerui TIHJAIAj GlflSuN, jnn V-l« Tjr, K� nh Ttitr ! Vcoiliati Rlinil Warehouse, a c i mill or rui iT af iti o'o ainitri. QUILL Manufacturer GRENVILLE'S CHEMICAL INK POWBgR, •warranted superior for imroadule production of J«l Block Ink. ALSO, SUPERIOR SEALING WAX, Wvnnld to l um frra � n.j stick well, of nnow colours, ID . I..51 and Dark Mur, Lifckt ami Dark Grteo, Veil� , Goid, Roar, V hi Q W IBo am'jailBOajI: 93 South Second street, Opposite the Merchant ' Coffer.House, Pliilad.) MANUFACTURES ALL KIN D OK qt'lLLS, Dutch, English, German, and Opaque, from saw to so s pm xooo. SWAN AND CHOW qt’lLLS, at various price a. offer for aalc, ami heap roaatantly on hand, at S factarer� pnrm, a large «Tori of INCORRUPTIBLE JPorcelain Teeth• 1 'HE Subscriber re _ peel fully tiifvrnn the pub- litj that ho lets Porcclwift, or iSy rithtr I'cOu lilt perai-n may dcaue, cm m «Jrra c trips Thu ajtplrovcij Porcekui' Teeth, whi h he mano- ires of any ilifitc to corrv«poi d «h tlie natural ones, nil retain their original colour fur any length ot time, end Efnot eGcpmpOKd by acids Tboao act by I into «ill 1 ed in tiers I, and be 8J serviceable as aujr tbujg ut I can be made. 0,rcrai oa 00 the Teeth pffrfufmod 00 reasonable SAMUEL CIMMBERLAIN. Dentil, No «7 N«rth Eighth, 4tb Uouf b low Arse street. •j� ril tfr-ll Wl€. COTJFLAITD’S LIVERY STABLES, Harmony Street, RUNNING FROM THIRD TO FOURTH. Between Cl� ff$nut :ittd Walnut Sir rl«. ihm.adelthia JOKSES AND ( AHH1AGKS....MAKOfClIKK. GIGS. SADDLE HORSES. % . TO HIRE. 'i ninpton and Tlciv adth K 4£ai . Tnr Spasm tar.as reaprrf fully inform the PuMte, and the Oilirten of Wilmin en and ftv.fnllf in pnrtirular. that they have established a Mage for the pnrpnse nf carrying tnr Mail hfflween (l)f aforesaid plane, and al«o for the ronvevanee of passenger and hasgage ...D 'll Iffh'e Vffw-Cast Iff for Wilmington, every morning between a and 7 o'elork, and arrive at D. Baivtow Tavern, in time for passenger lo take the n o'clock Stage for Philadelphia. Tur. Stage will ncca ion.t|lv mum to New-Cavllr in the forenoon, when s sufficient nrtmber of passengers offer, nod hark to Wilmington, and leave there every day for New-Castle after the arrival of the Philadelphia Mages. Passenger may rest a«stirrd. that lhi« establishment will he mitelt vafer and more etpfdi� ioi� « than at� )' heretofore established betweffn those two Towns: having the best horse , and a careful driver. JOSEPH RRIXO HURST, '■ Wilmington. DAVID MORRISOX, � . . Mw-CastU, Wilmington, Delaware. Bouquet s'� fortheHANDKERCHIEF. Composed of the most fragrant and costly extracts fiom flowers perfume - ifetfYtm. 17B Sitrcr Walelu , (01) flSii u.ftu.ach. tra • JP rawirtl 10 ryn. I’au-ntLrvrra, Gold and tfflvar of thm � m� � I � P jwov«J 11� 130 j uif «S 4d Ear ftl'vff . from 73 «J t f ttvO p� - pair. 9,1� ftf.v.1 | iim and Ku.fc Riitft from O’1 UO t $ ' jer dot — A a� ieiy r 4t1ry |..d« dirvt aorf Ihii.tfiivrrSpuiNK, iqwacWa a� d Tinuiblca, Ac kv� wboi« a;r it (• •« ■.. 00 liberal i � � n Mital f lU ab� « fu� d« OLBufaciMmi a«J for a ;a bf 0 ROBINSON, tl Ida «ora. No. « tJarkot strrrt. 6 1 warn Hec.nJ � nd Child «tr -u. omm Ouu ha « ikai Wr?y auoH, south «Wa. fob------ GLASS CUTTING FA CTO R V. Fl'HE «obceribor alilt continua the 1 Gin Cuttuif buaiacaa, ib all Ut vari o M braaebra, tad baa at hit «tor . No. 6 Nonb i biro afreet, I'fciladvlphia, a , ry tlhuflifi i natM of all kioda 4 Gt «s dam aoJ j rc a«d, furiuturr k obc, Ac cot. Ham a� J prcaacd; rwrniturc k obs, Ac Swpcrlor Potent Fir a Proof CompoollloA v inz Sts. r|Slir. biiWcHLtr by co i .aoi «twdf and aOirnnl’fWd Uuttta- M try in .hi art. in a-aA f..r ih laat tadvt mu 'tis • a ui� t i d 1 «cowry I.� ft«a proof aiairtiaia Ha conuivi� � o •ia«ufacturr lha ats « murta a a l m aa ihry can h« imrciiaaad la any pan ol the tjauod n«tr« XjtlS SCOTT. No t Lodfe ruert. %onh of r«� .aay:«a� 'a flank A I ortfera thm.kfully rfcaived aod roi tn any 10« 0 the l.’aHrd A airs a,« J O ltl POWELL fc THORP'S WESTEU.W .VOV.TWV.VOC THE SPIRIT OF A NATION “I was born American; I live an American; I shall die an American.” danielwebster “Don’t give up the ship ” capt.jameslawrence So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great War. LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, . . emma lazarus The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. thomasjefferson “A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.” grover Cleveland Be sure you are right, then go ahead. david crockett A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future.” johnf. Kennedy “ ... That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom ’ Lincoln Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is only a necessity. justice oliver wendell holmes America is a tune. It must be sung together. 1 GERALD STANLEY LEE Go West, young man, and grow up with the country.' HORACE GREELEY ‘7 come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity. §Dorothea dix “INVOLVEMENT” HOMECOMING ’75 OFFICERS: Ann Panetti, Secretary; Jackie Lowe, President; Greg Kuehl, Vice President; and jenny Schuett, Treasurer. STUDENT GOVERNMENT WORKS TOP ROW: Kathy Schuett, Charlotte Wolter, Lyn Gahlman, Ann Nehls, Sharon Haase, Ellen Zank, Jane Richards, Kenny Yelk, George Hickey, Kim, Mark Bobholz. BOTTOM ROW: John Buske, Mark Becker, Dan Cahoon, John Sharkey, Alan Ninmann, Kevin Rahn, Jim Buschkopf, Dan Jahnke. 37 “WE’RE THAID WITH AFS” I was so excited when I stepped on The American Sail , because this was my one dream to be able to visit another country. I saw and learned alot of completely different things—the life styles, customs, school system, and language in your country. Before I came here, I thought I might have alot of problems because most of the things aren't like my home country, Thailand —but I was really surprised and appreciate that the things are so nice, and also the people in the Dodgeland area. The climate is one of the wonderful experiences. I like the beautiful fall, nice winter, and also really love the pretty spring. My first snow was (I admit), very cold, but I enjoyed it so much. All of these experiences are very great and wonderful. It will be a nice memory for me, which I know I will never be able to forget. I would like to thank everyone very much for giving me this opportunity. I only hope that each and every one of you will travel to Thailand —then I will have the chance to help you. Thanks Again, KIM AFS OFFICERS: President, Dean Henkel; Vice-President, Denise Thieme; Secretary, Linda Brigowatz; Treasurer, Chris Schultz. FRONT ROW: Laurel Singletary, Roseann Haase, Barb Sette, Surachai Jewcharernsakul, Cindy Ninmann, Cathy Lamb, Sharon Breitenstein, Terry Gahlman, MIDDLE ROW: Jean Kaiser, Kay Hoffman, Pete Hartman, Jeff Wet- herbee, Bemie Gahlraan, Steve Jahnke, Tom Hemmy, Marie Jongebloed, Dirk Wilken, Andy Hartman, Sue Hardt, Wanda Radke. BACK ROW: Julie Kennedy, Sue Fischer, Mary Quest, Cathy Haessly, Ann Panetti, Gail Gernetzke, Eva Schroeder. FRONT ROW: Wendy Burnett, Julie Erickson, Anne Cribben, Karen Kennedy, Kim Mount, Kay Rantala. MIDDLE ROW: Cheri Gahlman, Lisa Singletary, Kelly Belin, Dave Lamb, RoxAnne Key, Holly Mulvaney, Debbie Kreitz- man, Arlene Schultz, Jody Cose, BACK ROW: Jane Richards, Wendee Niehoff, Teresa Greinert, Theresa Brigo- watz, Andy Sharpe, Lori Devoy, Jane Quest, Sarah Moyer, Theresa Becker, 0 N E A C T P L A Y S M A K E T H E “Impromptu” Directed by Mr. Hawlish. Cast (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): Andy Hartman, Denise Touchette, Angie Jakel and Dick Evans. ALWAYS On the seventh of November, three one-act plays were presented to a fantastic crowd. This year there were two comedys and one drama. Mr. Hawlish directed the play Impromptu . This play was about four people called to the theater to present a play about life. The beginning acting class presented a play called hoodoo the Magi- cian, which was very humorous. The last play, Antic Spring , was about six teenagers on a picnic. “HooDoo The Magician” Directed by Mrs. Brieman: Cast: Jim Lischka, Jerry Appenfeldt, Barb Schultz, Jane Richards, Carol Behling, Phyllis Zank, CathyCasey, Annette Bittner, Connie Amdt, Terry Hodgson, Laura Stieglitz, Shirley Kraut, Brian Miller, Wanda Radke, Terri Mulvaney, Jane Quest, Charlotte Wolter, Sue Hardt, and Randall Berth. Antic Spring The contest play for this year, was directed by Mr. Edming. Cast: Julia Kennedy, Joanne Schultz, Albert Goodenough, Andrew Sharp, Sandi Hoffman, Steve Jahnke. 2nd runner up 1st runner up DODGELAND JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT 1976 TALENT AWARD: Alice Teson LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky DePover, Roseann Haase, Jackie Lowe, Julie Johansson, Jean Kaiser, Mary Quest The 1976 Junior Miss Pageant was the finest ever. There are 11 special girls on these pages that took the time and effort to give an evening of enchantment, jitters, fun, and just an all around experience. I'm sure none of these girls will ever forget that night, be- cause each one of them can stand up and say, I DID IT, AND I DID IT GOOD! Remember—You're a UNIQUE group!. LEFT TO RIGHT: Laurel Singletary, Denise Touchette, Barb Sette, Alice Teson, Kris Schultz 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To become a member of the National Honor Society is the Highest honor available to the students of Dodgeland High School. The NHS en- gages in activities and projects to try to improve their school and com- munity. They have gone to visit the Senior Citizens on Sundays, donated a Christmas tree to every school in our District and raffled off a food basket. The NHS members are as follows: LEFT ROW (BOTTOM TO TOP): Mr. Schecher, Advisor, Kam Oi Young, Peggy Christian, Kay Hoffman, Eva Schroeder, Alice Teson, Chris Schultz, Dirk Wilken, and Jeff Weth- erbee. RIGHT ROW (BOTTOM TO TOP): Becky DePover, Barb Sette, Anne Cribben, Jane Richards, Dave Petry, Randy Schultz, Kim Hauer, Julie Kennedy, Denise Thieme, and Joanne Schultz. Missing: Jackie Lowe, Ken Puls, and Greg Hartman. OFFICERS: Andy Hartman, President; Mary Hartman, Secretary; and Bryan Woltman, Vice President. Gail Gemetzke, Treasurer, leads new member Dave Petry to die Council Meeting. The new members were inducted by the representatives from the following countries: Chris Schultz, Jordan; Mary Hartman, U. S.A.; Bryan Woltman, France; Andy Hartman, England; Eva Schroeder, Japan; Ken Puls, Russia; Alice Teson, Lebanon; Jackie Lowe, China; and Gail Gemetzke, India. 45 WINTER CARNIVAL WAS CUPID’S DELIGHT OFFICERS: (STANDING) Mrs. Neumann, Advisor; Sharon Breitenstein, Jr. Ed.; Anne Cribben, Business Mgr.; Eva Schroeder, Art Ed.; Mr. Wieneke, Advisor. (SITTING) Penny Breitbarth, Ad. Ed.; Jean Kaiser, Photography Ed.; Mary Hartman, Sr. Ed.; Gail Gemetzke, Alice Teson, Co-Editors. REFLECTIONS ’76-“UNIQUE” STAFF: (BOTTOM) Rita Bergmann, Cathy Haessly, Ann Panetti, Teresa Becker, Lisa Henrich, Bernie Gahlman, Cheri Gahlman, Theresa Brigowatz, Wendy Bur- nett, Diane Lauersdorf, Marilea Schmitt, Barb Schultz, Kam Oi Young, Janet Olson, Sandy Kohls. (TOP) Steve Jahnke, Julie Kennedy, Linda Brigowatz, Laurel Singletary, Roseann Haase, Jackie Lowe, Sonie Steger, Peggy Christian, Amy Young, Barb Breitenstein, Marie Sault, William Sharp. OFFICERS: Denise Thieme, Sports Ed.; Marilea Schmitt, Art Ed.; Becky DePover, Organizational Mgr.; Barb Sette, Terry Gahl- man, Head Reporters; Gail Gemetzke, Business Mgr.; Chris Schultz, Asst. Ed.; Julie Kennedy, Editor; Miss Lemke, Advisor; Paul Duf- fy, Sports Ed. ODYSSEY SURVIVES ONE MORE STAFF: (SITTING) Teresa Becker, Kathy Lamb, Karen Kennedy, Kathy Shea, Sarah Moyer, Shirley Kraut, Jane Richards, Sharon Haase, Sharon Breitenstein, Bernie Gahlman, Kay Hoffman, Serene Rennhack, Kim Mount, Lyn Gahlman, Wendy Affeld, Roseann Haase, Alice Teson, (STANDING) Sue Moyer, Julie Johansson, Greg Krueger, Randy Berth, Debbie Schwantes, Lisa Henrich, Marie Sault, Lila Kottwitz, Debbie Slade, Sonie Steger, Jean Snudden, Laurel Singletary, Steve Jahnke, Paul Wyss, William Andrew Sharp, Thomas Hemmy, Dean Henkel. E 49 FRONT ROW: Barb Miescher, Kay Hoffman, Kam Oi Young, Diane Lauersdorf, Sylvia Ortega, Debbie Krietzman. BACK ROW: Roxie Pearson, Cindy Ninmann, Phyllis Zank, Terri Mulvaney, Carol Behling, Lisa Singletary, Bon- nie Gildemeister, Renada Burwitz, Sue Vinz, Jackie Arndt, Nancy Wuestenberg, Mary Ireland, Vicki Rennhack. SLUMBER PARTY SWEETHEARTS FRONT ROW: Kim Nehls, Debbie Lawler, Felicia Touchette, Kathy Schuett, Amy Young, Sharon Haase, Wendy Burnett, Tammy Soldner, Jode Jakel, Sue Gentz, Brenda Kreitzman, BACK ROW: Kris Bronner, Lisa Rennhack, Kim Mount, Karen Kennedy, Teresa Becker, Lorie Devoy, Jeanette Vick, Arlene Schultz, Serene Rennhack, Barb Firari, Bonnie Beal, Holly Mulvaney, Rhonda Anderson. 50 Sharon Rennhack, President; Jean Pasewald, Vice President; Terry Gahlman, Secretary; Barb Sette, Treasurer. Mrs. Dahl, Miss Klemp, Advisors. SENIORS: Debbie Schwantes, Becky DePover, Helen Schuett, Denise Touchette, Joanne Schultz, Martha Thoma, Chris Schultz, Laurel Singletary, Roseann Haase. Julie Vick, Julie Nehls, Robin Callies, Lila Kottwitz, Marie Sault, Debbie Anderson, Gail Krinke, Jane Canniff, Sue Gahl- man, Patty Gahlman. KNEELING G SITTING: Carol Behling; Bemie Gahlman, Laura Nehls; Kay Rantala, Jay Marquardt; Cathy Lamb, Jim Selchert; Sharon Haase, Leo Hoag; Terry Mulvaney, Lorrie Scott; Barb Schultz, Diane Rischer; Lisa Henrich. STANDING G SITTING: Mr. Auten; David Lamb, Kennan Buhr; Sandy Kohls, Jim Krause; Lori Riley, Kathy Meier; Rhonda Anderson, Scott Wienke; Marilea Schmidt, Cheryl Krause; Amy Young, Lu Ann Scott; Peggy Christian, La Vett Scott; Jane Quest, Brian Krause; Andy Sharp, Danny Netzer. 52 SITTING G STANDING: Jean Pasewald, Robert Daniels; Son- ja Steger, Dawn Schultz; Becky DePover, Sheila Meier; Laurel Singletary, Gregg Haupert; Roseanne Haase, Bruce Sharp; Barb Sette; Kim; Debbie Schwantes, Debbie Hecht; Al- ice Teson, Kathy Price; Steve Gentz, Glenn Marquardt; Mary Quest, Brian Krause; Gail Ger- netzke, Sheri Priewe; Julie Johansson, Jim Jongebloed; Martha Thom a, John Wienke; Joanne Schultz, Brenda Perason. 53 Mr. Edming, Adv.; Chris Gun drum, Anne Cribben, Mary Hartman, Eva Schroe- der, Fred Heim, Mrs. Brie- man, Adv. Missing: Mr. Wyss, Adv. FORENSICS D Joanne Schultz, Denise I Thieme, Gail Gemetzke, « Teresa Becker, Pat Gahl- man, Meg Hartman, t Shirley Steffen, Mary r Rennhack, Cathy Schuett, . George Hickey, Greg I Krueger, Jane Quest. t 54 D i 0 Sue Hardt, Mary Quest, Tom Hem- t my, Sharon Breitenstein, Peggy Chris- tian, Andy Sharp, Sandy Hoffman, h . Chris Schultz. 1 C t VOCATIONAL — FFA — AGRICULTURE FIRST ROW: Greg Metzger, Bob Nehls, Duane Arndt, Gary Beal, Bryan Woltman, Vice President; Steve Gentz, President; Pat Ireland, Treasurer; Mitch Frederick, Secretary; Terry Vierck, Todd Nehls, Larry Vinz. SECOND ROW: Rachelle Zietlow, Mary Braker, Carol Behling, Lyn Gahlman, Wayne Golemgeski, Rick Schultz, Jim Wues- tenberg, Csirl Schuett, Jim Schuett, Carl Klomsten. THIRD ROW: Barb Scott, Laurie Rennhack, Jim Rhode, Mary Rennhack, Terri Mulvaney, Jeff Bahls, Steve Buss, Mr. Foth, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Fred Lamp, A1 Cramer, Ray Pamperin, Dean Arndt, Ken Weiss, Ron McDowell, Dale Stone, Steve Rhode, Tom Pearson, Tom Rehfeldt. FIFTH ROW: Randy Stutz, Jim Lischka, Howard Rennhack, Pete Schroeder, Jeff Fritche, Steve Quest, Dan Ca- hoon, Royce Nehls. SIXTH ROW: Jeff Vick, Tom Weiss, Mike Curtis, Kevin Babcock, Ben Schuett, Jeff Kreu- ziger, Neal Higgens, Tony Haase, Jerry Niehoff, Kevin Schoeffel, Dale Beal. STAGE BAND BAND BOARD COLOR GUARD rx u- FRONT ROW: Cheryl Gahlman, Sandy Kohls, Cathy Haessly, Julie Kennedy, Pam Gahlman, Alice Teson, Ann Panetti, Peg Christian, Jane Kuntz, Liz Kuntz, Lynn Manning, Amy Hartman. SECOND ROW: Dave Kuntz, Mary Weiss, Laura! Singletary, Bill Kuntz, Theresa Brigowatz, Terry Greinert, Debbie Marquardt, Maria Price, Ken Weiss, Bernie Gahlman, Jeff Haase, Teresa Zeman, Meg Hartman, Fred Heim, Marilea Schmitt, Linda Brigowatz. THIRD ROW: Nancy Radke, Fritz Kreitzman, Carl Johansson, Jessie Arndt, Mike Haase, Carleen Rettschlag, Sandy Hoffman, Dave Petry, Marcy Becker, Mark Bobholz, Julie Erickson, Steve Caine, Eva Schroeder, Terry Gahlman, Dan Caine, Albert Goodenough, Scott Weisensel, Bob Weiss, Dirk Wilken, Dean Henkel, Larry Feilbach. BACK ROW: Miss Hurlbut, Director; Steve Mount, Gary Beal, Keith Schlichting, Sarah Moyer,“ Dick Nedow, Kim Hauer, and Jeff Fritche. . --------- L?— CJ r f i m i i t t i I fy 1 | F ,mai7 A Ab6 Ab . Dm7 CLOCKWISE: Roseann Haase, Cathy! Shea, Marcy Becker, Ann Panetti, Meg Hartman, Eva Schroeder, Alice Teson, Jackie Lowe, Barb Sette. a The Swing Choir and Triple Trio are two extra-curricular groups that perform at concerts and contests. Admission to these two groups is by audition only The Swing Choir and Triple Trio perform music of a lighter style rather than strictly the classics of chorjyf literature. The students enjoy participation in these two groups and work hard to make their performances exciting and entertaining. FIRST ROW: Alice Teson, Barb Sette, Becky DePover, Roseann Haase. SECOND ROW: Cathy Lamb, Lisa Henrich, Clara Tisdale, Eva Schroeder, Jackie Lowe. THIRD ROW: Marcy Becker, Anne Cribben, Joan Shea, Andy Korth, Meg Hart- man, Julie Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Shea, Debbie Erdmann, George Hickey, Terry Hodgson, Rick Bilgrien, Dean Henkel, Ann Panetti. m- m FIRST ROW: Nancy Engebretson, Wanda J Barb Miescher, Barb Sette, Roseann Haase, Carol Behling, Debbie Erdmann, Diajxe Lauersdorf, Julie Singletary. SECOND ROW: Mr. Trentham, Di- ack, Erickson, Wendy Burnett, Debbie Lawler, Laurel Singletary, Becky DePovet, John Shea, Sue Gentz, Lisa rector; Sylvia Ortega, Penny Breitbarth, Kathy Shea, Anne Cribben, Jackie Lowe, Mary Shea, Jodi Cose, Lisa Henrich, Clara Tisdale, Sharon Rennhac Sandy Reilley, Denise Pieper, Colleen Casey. THIRD Mary Weiss, Sandra Schultz, Helen Schuett, Cindy Roberts, Debbie Kreitzman, Betty Aschaker, ROW: Cathy Lamb, Wendee Niehoff, Sharon Haase, Denise Touchette, Wendy Sampson, Alice Teson, Lori Rennhack, Julie Kennedy, Ellen Zank, Dean Henkel, Lisa Allen, Jane Richards, Shirley Kraut, Cathy Casey, Marcy Becker, Pauline Pamperin, Connie Arndt, Cheryl Fehling. FOURTH ROW: Ann Panetti, Eya Schroeder, Meg Hartman, Mary Quest, Margaret Miescher, Julie Johansson, Sandy Hoffman, Tim Sharkey, Rick Bilgrien, Andy Korth, GcOr,T Itrn I Tflrrtr Wnrlfrcnn PKullt« 7 int Qn Mrnfpr r V-jiT iiflnrt DontTattw Mnlv'inpw ■■ ■ ■ ■ — ' V 1 [ w W • 1 v0 ,iV v t. wr T i W -p- STUDENT LIBRARIANS—FRONT ROW: Sandy Kohls, Laurel Singletary, Chris Schultz, Denise Thieme, Denise Touchette, Diane Lauersdorf, Barb Miescher, Barb Breitenstein, Amy Young. BOTTOM ROW: JoAnn Schultz, Mar- tha Thoma, Mary Daley, Sandy Reilley, KamOi Young. “BOOK KEEPERS” LIBRARY CLUB--SITTING: Amy Young, V. Pres.; Felicia Touchette, Sec. Treas.; Barb Miescher, Sandy Kohls, Kam Oi Young STANDING: Barb Breitenstein, Arlene Schultz, Sandy Reilley, JoAnn Schultz, Mrs. Jacque, Adv.; Martha Thoma, Diane Lauersdorf, Jerry Appenfeldt, Denise Touchette, Pres.; Serene Rennhack, Chris Schultz. 60 FRONT ROW: Sandy Kohls, Barb Breitenstein, Shirley Steffen, Maria Price, Debbie Zeilicke, Roxie Pearson, Debbie Slade. MIDDLE ROW: Kam Oi Young, Bemie Gahlman, Kay Hoffman, Sharon Breitenstein, Joann Neis, Diane Schultz, Julie Nehls, Ann Nehls, Kathy Schuett. BACK ROW: JoAnne Schultz, Lori Reilley, Pat Schneider, Sandy Hoffman, Denise Thieme, Darcel Neuberger, Debbie Anderson, Mary Dailey. HSINVdS SPANISH FRONT ROW: Mike Price, Bobby Neitzel, Scott Weisensel, Tom Hines. MIDDLE ROW: Roger Allen, Rhonda Anderson, Karen Kennedy, Ted Krause, Jane Quest, Teresa Becker, Lyn Gahlman, Keith Schlichting, Pete Schroeder, Mr. Edming; Advisor. BACK ROW: Albert Goodenough, Greg Krueger, Kenny Yelk, Andrew Sharp, George Hickey, Dale Neuberger, John Sharkey, Greg Kuehl, Allen Tallman, Tom Pearson. 61 DEBATE On December 13, 1975, the Dodgeland J.V. Debate Team consisting of Andrew Sharp, George Hickey, Greg Hartman, and Denise Thieme, earned the 1st place trophy at the Sheboygan South Debate Conference. This honor made the entire year very worth- while. The debators would all like to thank Mr. Edming and Mrs. Brieman for their time and energy spent with them. FRONT ROW: Barb Breitenstein, Amy Hartman. MIDDLE ROW: Denise Thieme, Joanne Schultz, George Hickey, Sandie Hoff- man, Mrs. Brieman, Advisor. BACK ROW: Bryon Woltman, Lisa Hendrich, Andrew Sharp, Greg Hartman and Mr. Edming, Advisor; not pictured. Officers: George Hickey, Secretary-Treasurer; Den- ise Thieme, President; Bryon Woltman, Vice- President. 2 CODGELANO’S V H R NIGHTS IN ROYAL COURT: Randy Schultz, Lisa Singletary, Dave Petry, Anne Cribben, Bob Weidman, Mary Ireland, Kim Hauer, Marilea Schmitt, Tom Prust, Cathy Haessly, King Randy Stutz, Queen Renada Bunvitz, Prince Scott Mink, Princess Kris Brigowatz, Bob Weiss, Jane Quest, John Buske, Bemie Gahlman, Jeff Leistico, Kathy Shea, Kelly Belin, Sue Hardt, Jeff Fritche, Penny Breithbarth. Junior Prom 1976 King Queen Randy Renada Prince Scott Princess Kris WHITE SATIN 66 SEASON’S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL J.V. FOOTBALL Columbus Won 20 Lomira 0 Johnson Creek Won 32 Laconia 0 Campbellsport Lost Dodgeland 33 North Fondy 0 Waupun Lost 6 Campbellsport 20 Slinger Lost 6 Horicon 14 Horicon Won 47 Oakfield 0 Laconia Won Lomira Won FROSH FOOTBALL North Fondy Won Oakfield Won 46 Lomira 0 Sub-regionals 1st place 27 Laconia 0 Regionals 1st place Dodgeland 6 North Fondy 8 Sectionals 3rd place 13 Campbellsport 0 Conference 2nd place 36 Horicon 6 27 Oakfield 6 J.V. VOLLEYBALL VARSITY WRESTLING Columbus Won Johnson Creek Won 11 Campbellsport 44 Campbellsport Lost 63 Deerfield 3 Waupun Lost 48 Pardeeville 19 Slinger Lost 48 Waterloo 21 Horicon Won 29 North Fondy 35 Laconia Lost Dodgeland 31 Mayville 18 Lomira Won 24 Laconia 27 North Fondy Lost 57 Hustisford 6 Oakfield Won 49 Markesan 8 Conference 3rd place 47 Wayland 17 34 Oakfield 21 CROSS COUNTRY 42 Horicon 16 Waterloo Triple Dual 1st place 36 Beaver Dam 21 Trojan Invitational 1st place 34 Lomira 24 Milwaukee West Invitational 1st place 40 Horicon 21 Conference at Campbellsport 6th place Dodgeland 21 Oakfield 38 33 Laconia 24 VARSITY BASKETBALL 23 North Fondy 32 44 Campbellsport 19 40 Slinger 75 21 Lodi 40 73 Laconia 67 Mayville Invitational 3rd place 33 Oakfield 68 A-Hi Relays 16th place 54 Poynette 74 Rock Lake Invitational 6th place 55 Campbellsport 63 Conference Meet 5th place 37 Lomira 69 Final Conf. Standings 4th place 44 North Fondy 55 Regionals 7th place 53 Horicon 65 Dodgeland 41 New Lisbon 65 VARSITY FOOTBALL 47 Palmyra 59 65 Laconia 71 6 Lodi 14 39 Oakfield 57 13 Laconia 7 53 Campbellsport 59 7 North Fondy 26 64 Lomira 70 Dodgeland 26 Ozaukee 0 71 North Fondy 70 7 Campbellsport 8 51 Horicon 63 15 Horicon 40 62 Wayland 75 0 Oakfield 8 41 Lodi 76 0 Lomira 27 56 Mayville (Tour) 79 RECORDS J.V. BASKETBALL Dodgeland 34 Slinger 29 33 Laconia 46 37 Oakfield 53 42 Poynette 72 48 Campbellsport 46 46 Lomira 51 41 North Fondy 38 23 Horicon 39 31 New Lisbon 40 45 Palmyra 40 39 Laconia 46 33 Oakfield 54 34 Campbellsport 36 34 Lomira 91 28 North Fondy 50 38 Horicon 53 51 Way land 41 34 Lodi 62 FROSH BASKETBALL Dodgeland 32 Laconia 30 24 Oakfield 18 46 Campbellsport 53 33 Lomira 20 47 North Fondy 31 29 Horicon 26 40 Laconia 35 35 Oakfield 46 37 Campbellsport 39 50 Lomira 26 48 North Fondy 36 38 Horicon 44 GIRLS TRACK 43 Sun Prairie 70 Marshall 20 29 North Fondy 47 Oakfield 17 43 Ripon 60 Hortonville 31 35 Mayville 75 Horicon 24 Dodgeland 49 Columbus 78 Hustisford 6 48 Campbellsport 63 Laconia 23 61 Waupun Christian 44 12 Slinger 58 Hartford 64 64 Lomira 21 Horicon 50 52 De Forest 53 Mayville Invitational 4th place Conference 2nd place Regionals 5th place Sectionals 10th place AWARD WINNERS OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETES Mary Hartman Brian Burnett 4 YEAR LETTER WINNERS Dean Henkel Dan Cahoon W AWARD Dan Cahoon GOLF SCHEDULE Dodgeland vs. Horicon (home) vs. Waupun, Slinger, Kewaskum (home) vs. Lomira, Mayville, Kettle Moraine (home) vs. Cambria (home) vs. Campbellsport (away) vs. Oakfield (home) vs. North Fondy (away) vs. Cambria (away) vs. North Fondy (home) vs. Lomira (away) vs. Kettle Moraine (away) vs. Columbus (away) vs. Mayville (away) BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dodgeland vs. Horicon (home) vs. West Bend (away) vs. Lomira (home) vs. Laconia (away) vs. Campbellsport (away) vs. North Fondy (home) vs. Horicon (away) vs. Lomira (away) vs. Laconia (home) vs. Campbellsport (home) vs. North Fondy (away) BOYS TRACK Dodgeland 33 Sun Prairie 94 44 North Fondy 64 Oakfield 10 85 Lodi 42 66 Campbellsport 66 Laconia 27 75 1 2 Campbellsport 62 1 2 Slinger 21 33 Lomira 54 Horicon 73 Mayville Invitational 4th place Conference 2nd place Regionals 5th place Sectionals 10th place THE FANS CHEERED JV AND VARSITY COACHES LEFT TO RIGHT: Head Coach Wieneke, Ass't Coach Krentz, JV Coach Keuler. FRONT ROW: Bob Nehls, Mgr.; Randy Berth, Mgr.; Jeff Fritche, Steve Klomsten, Ken Yelk, Bob Weidraan, Steve Gentz, Jeff Soldner, Jeff Haase, Brian Erdmann, Rick Priewe, Keith Schlichting, Art Ortega, Bill Luebke, Mgr. MIDDLE ROW: Tim Sharkey, Ken Puls, Jerry Niehoff, Dave Fud, Dean Rettschlag, Paul Duffy, Rod Anderson, Greg Hartman, Brian Krentz, Kim Hauer, Mark Becker, Loren Gorr, John Sharkey, Dan Cahoon. TOP ROW: Rick Bilgrien, Andy Korth, Jim Vergenz, Ron Buschkopf, Pete Hartman, Dirk Wilken, Kevin Babcock, John Richards, Tom Prust, Greg Kuehl. 72 THE MIGHTY TROJANS ON TOP ROW: Ass't Coach Thieme, Dan Gernetzke, Dan Uttech, John Soldner, Hal Schultz, Tim Rhode, Jim Busch- kopf, Bret Bailey, Coach Larson, MIDDLE ROW: Matt Hartman, Scott Chyko, Korry Belin, Ryan Leroy, Greg Krueger, Doug Wilken, Dan Jahnke. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Wuestenberg, John Nebl, Kevin Rahn, Allen Ninnman, Andy Rodriguez, Eric Erdmann, John Hemmy. DAN CAHOON AU-Conf. 2nd Team Offense—Running Back MVP Hon, Co-Capt, RICK LAU All-Conf. 2nd Team Defense—Line Back Hon. Co-Capt, ANDY KORTH All-Conf. Offense—Center Honorary Mention JIM VERCENZ AU-Conf. Offense—End Honorary Mention 7 CROSS COUNTRY “75” Brian Burnett Captain All Conference Most Valuable Runner ROW 1: Gwen Soldner, Randy Schultz, Kelly Belin, Kim, Ken Weiss, Dean Henkel. ROW 2: Brian Bissen, Coach Smanz, Dan Schlichting, Brian Burnett, Tom Rehfeldt. ROW 3: Gary Beal, Greg Schrab, David Petry. KNEELING: Carl Johansson, Todd Nehls, Steve Mount, john Soldner. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Duffy, Joel Erickson, Bryan Woltman, Brian Bis- sen. BACK ROW: Tom Hemmy, Jeff Anton, George Hickey, Ron Buschkopf. Coach Keuler, Brian Erdmann, Dave Fude, Eric Erdmann. Missing: Kim . GOLF AND BASEBALL ’76 FRONT ROW: Bob Weidman, Jeff Leistico, Ron Lehmann, Dan Cahoon, Dave Petry, Jeff Bahls, Kevin Rahn, Tom Hines. BACK ROW: Coach Krueger, Brian Krentz, Paul Duffy, John Sharkey, Tim Rohde, Dave Schultz, John Richards, Gwenn Soldner, Brian Burnett, Rick Burwitz, Mgr. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Hartman, Denise Thieme, Mari lea Schmitt, Marie Jongebloed, Cathy Haessly, Chris Schultz. MID- DLE ROW: Ann Panetti, Mary Quest, Eva Schroeder, Bernie Gahlman, Sharon Bretienstein. TOP ROW: AUce Teson, Coach Mar- quardt, Manager Julie Kennedy, Penny Breitbarth. Girls Take 1st Place Trophey At Regionals FROSH LAND SITTING: Julie Nehls, Gail Krinke, Mary Weiss. KNEELING: Wendy Burnett, Jane Kuntz, Amy Hartman, Meg Hartman. STANDING: Theresa Brigowatz, Cheryl Gahlman. J.V. VOLLEYBALL GIRLS SITTING: Debbie Kreitzman, Usa Henrich, Cindy Radke, Karen Kennedy. MIDDLE: Sue Hardt, Ann Nehls, Kay Hoffman, Carcel Neuberger, Wanda Radke, Sandie Hoffman, Renada Burwitz, Anne Cribben, Kay Rantala. TOP: Peggy Christian, Debra Lawler, Cindy Ninmann, Barb Breitenstein. 77 BOTTOM ROW: Tom Prust, Kim Hauer, Bob Chyko, Jeff Fritche, Kelly Belin, Dean Henkel. TOP ROW: Coach Sharp, Steve Gentz, Mike Haase, Ken Yelk, Bryan Woltman, Brian Burnett, Julie Kennedy, Stats; Bill Luebke, Mgr. TROJAN GRAPPLERS KEEP SHINING ON!!! 78 BOTTOM ROW: Dick Nedow, Mike Curtis, Jerry Nie- hoff, Tony Haase, Fred Lamp, Dale Stone, Eric Erd- mann, Randy Schultz. TOP ROW: Wanda Radtke, Stats; Scott Bomshlegel, Scott Chyko, Dave Petry, Korry Belin, Howard Rennhack, Andy Rodriguez, Jeff Anton, Wendy Burnett, Stats. How to plant an oak? BUCKETEERS BOUNCE ON AND ON AND ON ... KNEELING: Kim, Mgr.; Coach Larson, Rodney Kreitzman, Mgr. STANDING: Jeff Soldner, Larry Feilbach, John Shar- key, Andy Korth, Pete Hartman, Ron Buschkopf, Dale Neuberger, Randy Stutz, Brian Krentz, Ken Puls, Jeff Leistico. FRONT ROW: Steve Klomsten, Keith Schlichting, Chuck Pasewald, Brian Bissen, Coach Krueger, Dave Lamb, Dave Kuntz, Ralph Hauptli. BACK ROW: Bobby Neitzel, Mgr.; Scott Bilgrien, Mgr.; John Sharkey, Dale Neu- berger, Dennis Lischka, Randy Stutz, Dane Seeliger, Jeff Haase. Andy Korth Captain Pete Hartman Most Valuable Player FRONT ROW: Scott Weisensel, David Jakel, John Nebl, Kevin Rahn, Mike Price, Allen Ninnman, Dan Jahnke, Steven Mount. BACK ROW: Greg Krueger, Brian Majeski, Hal Schultz, Jim Buschkopf, Coach Smanz, Tim Rhode, Ryan Leroy, Dan Uttech, Dan Gernetzke. 81 Varsity: FRONT: Bemie Gahlman, Marie Jongbloed. BACK: Kathy Shea, Becky DePover and Penny Breitbarth. BOOSTER ROOSTERS Jr. Varsity: Jane Richards, Teresa Becker, Lisa Henrich, Ann Nehls and Lila Kottwitz. 82 Freshman: Cheryl Gahlman, Teresa Grei- nert, Jode Jakel, and Meg Hartman. You Can Always Tell A Cheerleader a cheerleader, a cheerleader, You can always tell a cheerleader by the gleam in her eyes. Her good looks. Her glamour. Her debonaire manner. You can always tell a cheerleader, but you can't tell her much. ON THE MOVE FRONT ROW: Sue Hardt, Marilea Schmitt, Sandy Kohls, Sharon Breitenstein, Jane Quest, Julie Kennedy, Diane Lauersdorf, Peggy Christian. SECOND ROW: Roxie Pearson, Mgr.; Chris Schultz, Mary Hartman, Vickie Renn- hack, Phyllis Zank, Denise Thieme, Marie Jongebloed, Jackie Arndt, Mgr. THE “JOCKETTES” FRONT ROW: J.V's: Kris Bronner, Kim Nehls, Barb Breitenstein, Robin Callies, Julie Vick, Shirley Steffen, Marie Price, Sharon Haase, Cheri Gahlman. BACK ROW: Coach Marquardt, Patti Gahlman, Serene Renn- hack, Darcel Neuberger, Lila Kottwitz, Sandie Hoffman, Arlene Schultz, Cindy Radke, Terry Greinert, Jane Canniff, Mgr. The girl's track team qualified the 880 yard relay team of Julie Vick, Sandy Hoffman, Cindy Radke, Chris Schultz, and Darcel Neuberger (Chris replaced Sandi at Sectionals because of an injury) for the Sectionals with Denise Thieme qualifying in the shot put. Denise also qualified for the state meet in the shot and placed 4th with a toss of 39' 3 . 84 FRONT ROW: Bob Weidman, Jerry Neihoff, Dan Cahoon, Mark Becker, Bob Weiss, Kim Hauer, Tom Weiss, Gary Affeld, Jeff Fritche. BACK ROW: Coach Krentz, Rick Bilgrien, Brian Krentz, Dick Evans, Pete Hartman, Dale Neuberger, Dick Nedow, Pat Buhr, Greg Hartman, Bill Luebke, Mgr. THE “JOCKS” SCHOOL RECORD TOM WEISS MILE RUN 4:38.3 FRONT ROW: J.V's: Andy Rodriguez, John Nebl, Rick Priewe, Scott Bil- grien, Mgr. , Dan Uttech, Greg Schrab, Kevin Rahn. BACK ROW: Coach Sharp, Konry Belin, Hal Schultz, Jim Buschkopf, Ryan LeRoy, Brett Bailey Howard Rennhack. Pete Hartman qualified for the State Track meet in Madison in the high and low hurdles. He placed first in the low hurdles with a time of 20.0. In the high hurdles, he placed second but established a new school record (Dick Haertel held old) in the time of 14.8. In the boys Class B, DHS finished fifth. 85 THE BIG “D” CLUB Mr. Krentz FIRST ROW: Greg Schrab, Kelly Belin, Je£f Leistico, Dan Schlichting, Mike Haase, Gwen Soldner, Randy Schultz, Jeff Fritche, Dave Petry. SECOND ROW: Dick Nedow, Dale Neuberger, Mike Curtis, Tom Prust, Cathy Lamb, Marie Jongebloed, Janet Olson, Cathy Haessly, Penny Breitbarth, Brian Krentz. THIRD ROW: Marilea Schmitt, Bemie Gahlman, Denise Thieme, Pete Hartman, Kim Hauer, John Sharkey, Cindy Radke, Sharon Breitenstein, Barb Breitenstein. 86 LETTERWINNER'S CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Dave Schultz, Secre- tary; Darcel Neuberger, Sophomore Representative; Mark Becker, Vice- President; Bob Weidman, Junior Rep- resentative. BACK ROW: Jeff Sold- ner, Treasurer; Andy Korth, Senior Representative; Rick Lau, President. FRONT ROW: Becky DePover, Bryon Woltman, Dean Henkel, Loren Gorr, Dan Cahoon, Brian Burnett, Alice Teson. BACK ROW: Jerry Niehoff, Jim Vergenz, Andy Hartman, Kevin Babcock, Mary Hartman, Greg Kuehl, Rick Bilgrien, Tom Rehfeldt, Steve Gentz. 87 FEATURES FALL In the fall we gathered, at a place by the name of Dodgeland. The first day of school had once again come, at a time when leaves were turning colors and days were growing shorter. With the fall came new faces; new classes; new feelings. But these new exper- iences would soon change to feelings of routine as the days wore on and everyone got used to being in school again. Organizations were soon being formed and clubs were beginning to meet. The biggest social event of the fall probably were football games. Though go- ing to football games, to some people, meant nothing but freezing from the mo- ment they got there, they still went. To everyone, the most important game was Homecoming. This probably was because the girls had their own homecoming foot- ball game, which was preceeded by the Senior Parade. And we can't forget the an- nual semi-formal Homecoming Dance. All these things made Homecoming a success. The sport that got the least amount of attention was cross country. Any runner would agree that this doesn't make sense, seeing that cross country meets are held during the day when it's still warm and you can see how beautiful fall is. Volleyball is the only sport offered to girls in the fall. But the girls showed their stuff and made volleyball a favorite. The days went on and the first quarter was over. Soon the leaves were all blown away by a chilly wind, as the seasons began to change. I REMEMBER I remember, I remember When skies were blue in September When she and I sat by the pool, Before we walked home after school. I remember, I remember When leaves were tinning in September When flowers seemed to die away That bloomed so beautifully in May. I remember, I remember When love was blooming in September When birds would sing so beautifully And leaves fell colored from the trees. I remember, I remember When she left me in September As she slowly walked away Without a single word to say. I remember, I remember The happy mem'ries of September Of her silhouette in the sky To carry with me till I die. Randy Berth FIRST SNOW When I woke up this morning I woke with a start I dashed to the window Flew like a dart. I looked out the window At the fresh fallen snow Oh God, it's so lovely I just wanted to go Outside in my nightgown And dance like an elf and I giggled a little In spite of myself. I ran to the back door And opened it wide I dove out the threshold I was outside! A doe was standing Out on the lawn And standing beside her Was her lovely young fawn. I felt so at peace With the snow all around. And it was still falling And making no sound. I always remember The very first snow And the joy it brings with it And the friends that I know. Randy Berth WINTER Winter came, and brought with it many changes. As the snow began to fall, every- one got into the holiday spirit. Little edu- cation went on in those weeks before Christmas. With the change of seasons came a change in sports. Basketball and wrestling were the events of the season. Unfortun- ately, the girls had no sport so they spent most of the time watching the boys. That's what must've made these sports so interesting. One cold winter's day, to the students delight, school was closed in the morning and everyone was sent home. No school the next day either, but that left most people at home with no heat or electricity. Dodge County was going through the worst ice storm ever. Funny how the students never minded. Something new was added to Dodgeland this year, to help us make it through the winter. On Valentine's Day we had our first annual Winter Carnival. This semi-formal dance was highlighted during the week by volleyball playoffs. But as all things must come to an end, so must winter. w m • i 1 91 SPRING SPRING Spring came early this year, bringing with it terrible cases of spring fever. Easter vacation was as beautiful in Wisconsin as it was in Florida. This time of year you could find many athletes torturing themselves by going out for track. This is a sport that both girls and boys can participate in. There also is a spring sport in which the participants don't have to kill them- selves in practice. That is golf. Golf may seem easy, but unless you've had the fine training that our golfers have had, you probably would find it difficult to walk around hitting a little ball all day. Clubs and organizations were having their award programs and banquets. Classes and clubs started taking trips. And the Sen- iors counted the number of days left. As tradition has it, the Juniors created prom. Spring fever was among the crowd at Prom, as firecrackers were let and the punch was spiked. But the turnout made Prom a success. School was rapidly coming to an end. Yearbook supplements were being signed and kids kept counting down the days. Graduation had come at last. Seniors were laughing and crying both as they re- ceived their diplomas. It was a long awaited evening, and a hectic one. No one's nerves settled until they had handed in their caps and gowns and had received their flowers. After the Seniors had left school, the underclassmen took over. They did find time, though, to take their exams between the squirt guns and skipping out of class. Another year of school had come to an end. The snow is slowly melting, Little streams begin to form. I think that winter is finally past, We've made it through the storm. The birds are once again in flight, And singing their sweet songs. The air is full of freshness, I'm glad that winter's gone. The flowers of the springtime, Brighten up the scene. And the grass that was so brown in fall, Now is getting green. Buds are forming on the trees, The sky is clear and blue, And springtime brings the best of things, And gives them all to you. Randy Berth WELCOME TO AMERICA Welcome to America, I welcome you today. Welcome to our freedom, And our democratic way. I know it isn't perfect, But countries never are. We keep striving for our future, And reaching for the stars. The government may be crooked, And taxes way too high. But even so, with all of this, We still manage to get by. I'd rather live in America, And be happy every day. And wake up to our freedom, And our democratic way. Randy Berth SUMMER With the end of school came the beginning of summer. And with sum- mer came baseball. Baseball is the only summer sport offered at Dodge- land. These athlete put in many long hours of practice under the hot sum- mer's sun. Many high schoolers filled their summer, not with baseball, but with softball. Softball teams have formed, not only for boys, but girls too, all around our area. There are many kids too busy working to participate in such activ- ities. Summer is definitely the time to get rich quick, or get bored trying. The marching band practiced hard for the parades. And what a sum- mer of parades and celebrations it promised to be, for it was the bi- centennial summer. The Summer of 1976. A good reason to celebrate. And that's ex- actly what Juneau did. Being the county seat, there was a 4-day July 4th celebration. To most FFA members, summer means one thing--the Dodge County Fair. After breaking in and training their animals, the members get a chance to sell them. After the fair comes the first day of school. And another school year begins . . . DEAR MOM AND DAD The war is done My task is through But there's something great I must ask of you. I have a friend Oh, such a friend, He has no real home you see So I would like to bring him Home with me. Dear Jon, We don't mind of you Bring a friend home with you. I'm sure he could stay and visit A week or two. Dear Mom, Now please don't be alarmed, My friend Was recently hurt in a battle In which he lost an arm. Dear Jon, There’s no need to be alarmed. You can bring him home with you, And he can stay A day or two. Dear Mom, He's not just a friend He's like a brother to me And that's why I want His home with us and Like a son to you. Before you give me your answer, Mom, I really don't want to beg. But my friend just Fought in a war in which He lost a leg. Dear Jon, It hurts so much to say, But our answer must be No, For your Dad and I Have no time for a boy Who's crippled so. So months go by, A letter comes. It says their son has died. And when they read The cause of death The shock was Suicide. Later when the casket comes Laid in our country's flag They see their son laying then Without an arm or leg. Dear God, I'm writing to you today because I've just learned some news. I haven't been to school in months, they told me I have the flu. But this morning they told me my flu is much worse and I am going to die. So now I turn to You, dear God, and ask my question: WHY? A cancer, they say, is eating away a gland. I nod my head at what they say, but I don't understand. Am I being punished, dear God, for something that I have done? My mom said I was CHOSEN by You to die and I'm a lucky one. But I don't feel lucky, I feel scared and numb inside. Please, dear God, don't let me be afraid of the next life. But just how do you go about dying? Let me see Your light. If I've only got one chance to do this, I've got to do it right. I asked to see my best friend, Cindy, this afternoon. She cried when I told her what I told you. Then she took my hand and said, You'll soon be a saint, I'm happy for you. Now I know why she was happy, for I shall be with You soon. She was telling me to have faith in You, for You won't be my ruin. I told my mom this evening about my puppy, whom so long I had forgot. I said, Please give him a good home, and thanks a lot. Then my mom started crying, and I did, too. And as she walked out of the room, I called after her, Mom, I love you. As I close this little letter to you, dear God, one thing I know: I won't have to mail this letter, I can take it with me when I go. I realize that this is my last night on earth, but afraid not am I, For You are waiting for me in the heavens and I am not afraid to die. Amen. 94 « i know not what life is all about always. i see many things in this world that make me stop and think so many people ask why? all the time but don't they know? dont they know? this world is a beautiful place, that is, of course, unless you are • blind. or rather, only programmedi to what others say fl- it's up to you though, my friend, to look at life through your own eyes and, what's more, to feel it through your own heart. nobody can tell you, hey this is how it is. i mean, who listens-- even if it may be the truth. ’ re to stop wondering first step and, you have to hear the sounds tliat make up this being called me. the old oak tree outside my window is slowly dying. don't go tree--please-- ... i remember i could always hide by you when i wasn't so good. it's gifts like this that make you fully realize who you are. it's moments of reflections of yesterday, it's pictures and poems... .. .smiles and tears... it's here and it's now. it's all part of the journey to find life... to find me. you have to take that OUR OWN MADISON DAVIS COMMANCHES: KNEELING: Amo Running-Wind, Levi -m f S Tk Jf 7 TfTI n Woodbury, Harrison Ludington, Coles Bashford, Ernie Lister. STANDING: Kennie Kool- JWl ( J JVI H. I key, Mgr. j Eddie Lamar, Austin Cruthers, Essex Woodbury, Elbridge Peabody, Coach Walter Carver. CAPTURED DAYS GONE BY MEMORIES OF SCHOOL I walk into my lonely room, And think of days gone by; Of friendships that would never end, And loves that'd never die. I take my high school yearbook, And read of things we've done; Of working hard in study hall, And having lots of fun. Faces in a picture, Of friends I used to know; But now they're all behind me, And how I miss them so! The years have come and gone at will And never will return. I wish I could go back again, And this time really learn. —Randy Berth Dodgeland High Wednesday, May 26 The moments of graduation are different. One feels many emotions running through his or her mind and body... emotions that if asked to describe them are really undescrib- able. It is strange, scarey, neat, exciting... UNBELIEV- ABLE. But, these words are just words. To understand what graduation means one has to live it; yet, even then, gradu- ation night is still like a dream. The most often heard sen- tence May 26, 1976 was, I don't believe this is our class graduating. There comes a time though when it is believ- able and when that time comes a new life enters into one's self, and you know you're on your way. JESSICA LORRAINE ARNDT Salutatorias .. .Now, we the graduates, will enter this world. We'll have to prove ourselves where competition grows harder everyday... .You'll have to 'Accept me as I am, so I may learn what I can become.' SURACHAI JEWCHARERNSAKUL Kim A. F.S. Student ... Thailand is a very poor country... .Now I come, I learn, and I see a lot of things. The people are so nice. I cannot forget about this year. I hope the things I learned I will try to use in my country. 99 SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Jessica Arndt.....................................................Salutatorian Gail Gemetzke.................Valedictorian, KEMPA Journalism Scholarship Jeanie Pasewald...............................Home Economics Club Scholarship Rebecca DePover.............................National Honor Society Scholarship Christine Schultz................................Juneau Jaycee Scholarship Barbara Sette.........................Juneau High School Alumni Scholarship Terry Gahlman for Juneau Victorian's 4H . . . Community Service Award William Luebke.................................Juneau Jaycette Service Award Bryan Woltman..............Joe Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, and FFA Scholarships Kenneth Puls. . University of Wisconsin Engineering Freshman Merit Award Andrew Hartman..................St. Norbert College Presidential Scholarship Greg Hartman...................................Juneau Lions Club Scholarship Julie Kennedy.................................Carl Cal Kant, Jr. Scholarship Joanne Schultz...................................Mike Saugstad Scholarship Mary Hartman................................................MCROTC Scholarship Jacqueline Lowe...............................Dodgeland Jr. Miss Scholarship Terry Vierck (missing from picture)............................FFA Scholarship 100 GAIL MARIE GERNETZKE Valedictorian ... It is the past that the Class of '76 will forever hold fond memories of. From our freshmen initiation, to our Jr. Prom, to this very night. They've been a unique four years.... 'Today is ours—let's live it; Love is strong—let's give it; If a song can help—let's sing it; Peace is priceless—let's keep it; The past is done—forget it; Our work is here—let's do it; If the world is wrong—let's right it; If the road is rough—let's clear it; The future is vast—don't fear it; If faith is asleep—let's wake it; Today is ours—make the most of it.' God Bless each and every one of you. ANOTHER STEP TOWARD HEAVEN Hello people! It's time to look into the future and see just what the Class of '76 had up their sleeves all the while they roamed the halls of DHS. When it came time to select the right spot at which to hold their ten year reunion, the great class of '76 did it ’’one more time. Yes, folks, the class was split just like they were when they got class rings, robes, etc. After much discussion, it FINALLY was decided, as it was so many times back in the '70s, to all go out to the river. And so, that is where we travel to today. Actually, this IS the most ideal place. The area provides many things for all to see and do. Besides, there are Henkel's, Nehls', Gahlman's, and Feilbach's cottages. And, there are boats, skis, fishing poles, swim- ming suits (sorry, no life preservers), and even the two old outhouses. (By the way, toilet paper has been pro- vided for today's special occasion. ) Oh, mustn't forget Mr. Trentham's house. Since the faculty was also in- vited to share in this celebration it did seem rather appropriate to have them come to a familiar surrounding also. Suppose we should take a look at the unique Class of 1976 as it appears in 1986. Mr. Dahl is welcoming the guests as we come down the road. . .. and I'd like to thank Alice and Steve for arranging such a well-planned reunion. I hope you'll all enjoy the day and each other. (Isn't it awful to think what would have happened if Steve and Alice would have ever broken up???) Everyone starts to mingle, moving to different parts of the grounds. First, let's stop in at Henkel's. Ah, we see Dean sitting by the loaf of bread. You know, over the years, Dean has had some bad times. One day he was skiing and somehow a freak accident occurred. His skis crossed and he went for a bad spill. Both legs were broken. Fortunately, they healed, but his toes, well, I'm not prejudiced against pigeons. The other sad story in Dean's life is the fact that he lost his retainer in a bar. After eight years of his teeth shifting, he's reverted back to the silver work. He now proudly displays his beautiful set of braces. Others in the Henkel hut include the '75 Jr. Miss and Brig. Since graduation Jackie and Linda have led lives full of adventures. In fact, they just flew in from Jackie's mountain resort yesterday. (Speaking of flying, looks like Major Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman is coming in for a landing. Mary is also practicing legal work in the Pentagon besides her active career in the Air Force. The bullheads have begun to bite so Mary and Butch are planning on stopping over at Gettesburg later on.) Ann (Panetti) Schlagel and Jim are also sitting in on the reminicing at Henkel's. Ann and Jim are living in Arizona where Ann has a Siamese cat farm. Thomas Hemmy just walked in carrying a five-pound billy club. Tom is a respectable police offi- cer in the city of Juneau these days. Says the kids of this generation are even actually BETTER than in our days. (What's this world coming to?! ?!?!?) Ms. Jean Kaiser, who has succeeeded Mr. Rambow as Dodge County's most favorite photographer, is capturing today's events in living color. Remember the double exposure of ten years ago? Well, Jean has started triple exposure. (Right, Mr. Keuler?) Let's stop in Gahlman's for a second. Pammy Wammy Prust and her six kids have been out at the river for a month now getting ready for this day. Pam owns a beauty parlor now so she can take off whenever she pleases. Too bad Tom still has to work at Graulich's. Senator Steven A. Caine, Democratic Presidential nominee, and foreign news correspondent, Gail Gernette, are having a pre-game warm-up with Pam for the Olympic Co-Ed Volleyball game which takes place tomorrow night in the Houston Astro-Dome. (Everyone's invited!) Another helicopter is coming in. This time from Africa. Eva (Schroeder) Radig and Julie (Johansson) Kirk- patrick are now in our presence. Look at those tans! ! ! Eva's the head of the Kenya division of the Peace Corps where she has gained quite an experience. Julie still lives in Dhahran, Arabia. She's a volunteer secretary at the U.S. hospital. What's this? Ace and his press agent, Coles Bashford, with Harrison Ludington and Rich Wiggie of the Madison Davis Comanches. You know, this team is more popular than the Trotters of our day ever were. Coles is starting another of his great pools. (Who knows what for this time!) His first three victims are Hot Lips Puls, The Magic Knight, and Bruiser. Ken's become head coach at Dodgeland and has taken both his football and basketball teams to 76 straight victories, including eight State titles. Magic walks with a limp nowadays. His knee gave way on him during an important raid on Chicago's east side and almost cost him his life. Brusier is a 28-year-old, unmarried bachelor, and an Accountant for the Mafia. Soldner, Korth, and Vergenz send their greetings and apology to everyone. They've been passed out in some bar in Wausau for the last week. (Andy, what would your mother say?) I I - 4ft,, On honored guests are arriving—Surachai and the Foths. Kim's an English teacher in Thailand, but made this special trip just to do a class portrait in water color (using the river water of course). Andy Hartman is still himself; Dick Evans is as rich as Howard Hughes was, if not richer. Tim Sharkey now owns his own supper club, Shark's Place. Royce and Rick must have been there last night--they're both recovering from what looks like an excellent night. Up on the hill, Brian Burnett and Bryan Woltman are putting on a wrestling exhibition for the faculty. Brian is now the world's 98 pound champ; and Bryan is a farmer outside of Pumkin Center. Says he's in debt up to his ears. (Get it? Corn. . .ears of??? That's really funny Bryan. ) Track star, Tom Weiss, just called in from Israel. (He called collect to Mr. Trentham's. Ha-ha).Tom is fighting as a mercenary. A large group is gathering over by Feilbach's. If you don't know, Larry became independent July 4, 1976. He arrived today by himself. We asked him where Dave and Mouse were. He said Dave is probably dead and Mouse, Mouse is STILL lost. (Somebody really should go find Mouse. ) Before we go to Oscar's there seems to be quite a bit of splashing by the pier. It's old maid Peeps and her gang; Zip-zip, who owns a kennel, trailer park, and five kids; Debber, the all-night-nurse; retired Sue; mommie Sonie; Flying Mouse, Midget Cid; hardworking Cheryl and Schuey; and of course P.B.R. Have fun ladies! A familiar smell fills the now polluted air. Jeff Sell is now a well-known stoney. J. Bananas is 28. Gary is working at walking up steps. Pink-O is flipped out and married to someone he wouldn't bring along. Tim Steffen is a hermit in some secluded commune. And get this, good 'ol Tim Netzer is 10 years older, 10 years wiser, and hopefully 10 dollars richer. A quick run down of some of the other '76ers reveals that; Kevin Babcock is racing and drinking in Indy; Dale Beal is in jail due to drunken driving; Pat Ireland is an experienced carpenter (right now he's helping to build a new school near Clym Inn); Paul Wyss is even greater than before; Sue Moyer is gainfully employed as a married Moondog; Sue (Lindert) Kaczor is grey and at home taking care of her kids and animals; Jennifer (Arndt) Schuett is still a busy housewife; Sharon (Rennhack) Hamann has two kids; Roseann (Haase) Goecks (???) is also married and taking care of ten children; Crumpet has bad knees (because you're married???) Terry (Gahlman) is now Mrs. Rodney Allen Anderson; Allen Tallman is married to ?????; Jessie (Arndt) Pie- per is an Accountant of IT T; Debbie Wolfgang and Joanne Schultz are at their respective homes watching TV while Nancy Kramer is traveling around the world on the money she earned at the cheese factory; Diane Buss is happily married to a rich lawyer and has poor, working girl, Denise Touchette as her maid. Besides being married to Spencer, Alice is ten years older as is Scott Kuhlman. Greg Hartman (get this one) is 27 years old! BUT, Terry Boeck and Fritz are 28! (Ha-ha Greg! ! !) Meathead couldn't count up to ten so he got sent back to Dodgeland. Speaking of Spencer Gentz, here he comes with all of his happy family running down the daisy covered cow pasture. He just informed us that Dennis Edwards couldn't make it today--he's still sitting in that same bar. Oh, and Theodore Edwin Krause has joined him? Poor Debbie, no wonder she's President of the Krause Foundation. Sitting around the outhouse are members of the hard-working middle class; Slim Jim Lischka, truck driver, with his companion Karen Fenz who manages to earn a living along the way; Ken Solchenberger, Martha Thoma, Debbie Schwantes, and Jean Pasewald who all work on Gar and Ter's Place (a combination farm auto center). Babs Sette is touring Europe while Julie Kennedy is designing another castle for her. Laurel (Singletary) McDonald has been living in a giant oxygen bubble on Mars since June 1, 1978. Laurel's husband, a green Martian, has a pet dog named Nixon and wouldn't you know she has a dinosaur named Agnew! Her and her husband have 5 daughters (who are green with white dots) and 5 sons (who are green with white stripes). She even sent us a picture to prove it. Unfortunately it cannot be reproduced. We sincerely regret that the girls were unable to attend today's festivities. But, as they say, That's life! (What's life? Life's a.) Out in Greedy Willie's yacht are the elite members of our class. Raymond Carl Pamperin--world re- nounced Accountant; Malty Miller, President of RCA; Rebecca Ann DePover, President of the NAASP (The National Association for the Advancement of Short People); owner of the T-ME supermarket chain Steven Jahnke; song writer and recording artist Randall R. Berth; country and western star Fud Tisdale; and William Bill Luebke, athletic trainer of the Berlin Bonkers Boxing team. Have to run, it's time to pose for our portrait. .. And so goes another fantastic Spirit of '76 special celebration. To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be bom, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silent, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 t V . j w i 4 - , m j- v • i i . « •NJ- ..,4 � V -t5 «(.'% -4 -4V • -‘_- .. £� K2Si« ;vC ;• . • ; k� 'V.;3 i� ' •� , M ;' V' - rr' i v' - ,v Sr r 3. v dgWl « ' K STATE BANK OF REESEVILLE REESEVILLE, WISCONSIN “Your Full Service Bank” Member of F.D.I.C. Banking Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Friday evening 5:30-8:00 p.m. PASQVJALE'S, PASQUALE’S RESTAURANT A QUICK PHONE CALL 887-811 1 Your Order Will Be Ready in Minutes Dine With us or have your food specially prepared to carry out.” PIZZA SPAGHETTI RAVIOI SALADS SPECIAL COMBINATIONS GIANT SANDWICHES SMORGASBORD LUNCHEON Served Mon. thru Fri. 11:30 — 2 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT DINE WITH US PIZZA GENERATION 119 Monroe St. — Beaver Dam Right Off Park Avenue 107 EUREKA Vacuum Cleaners Supplies, parts Service For All Make Cleaners Used Cleaners for Sale NEUMANN’S VACUUM SALES 613 Denning Ave. Beaver Dam 885-9433 CONGRATULATIONS FROM WODILL’S FLORISTS Complete Floral Service Seven miles from Juneau between Lowell and Leipsic GOOD LUCK SENIORS! DON BURNETT’S CITGO Service Station Juneau, Wisconsin LAU FIBER GLASS Allen Lau Reesville, Wisconsin BEST WISHES FROM AUNT NELLIE’S FOODS CLYMAN, WISCONSIN 0 Marine Bank Marine Bank of Beaver Dam 124 North Spring St. Beaver Dam 53916 Phone 885-5515 Customer Hours 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. Noon Saturday Autobanks only Congratulations, Seniors Continued Success “The Bank You Can Talk To” 108 MUTUAL INSURANCE CU. JUNEAU. WISCONSIN RENNHACK CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Concrete Contractors in all types of Concrete Work over 44 years of Combined Experience. JUNEAU BOILER WORKS Home of “KELVINATOR APPLIANCES” Plbg. — Htg. — Air Cond. 168 E. Oak St. Juneau, Wi. ABEL’S DRUG STORE Reeseville, Wisconsin Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 109 THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING COMPANY 805 Park Ave. Beaver Dam Columbus Journal Republic Daily Citizen Tri-County Waupun Leader-News TV Dining and Entertainment Guide Waupun Reminder Mayville Shopper’s View J.R. Shopper We extend our Congratulations To the Class of 1976 FROELICH CHEVROLET Reesville, Wisconsin St cUo- Professional Photography 151 West St. Juneau. Wis. Phone 386-5595 “The Jolly Green Giant and his Little Green Sprout salute the Graduating Class of Dodgeland High School.” GREEN GIANT COMPANY Beaver Dam, Wisconsin An Equal Opportunity Employer no KUEHL FUNERAL HOME Reeseville, Wisconsin Congratulations! And Stay Healthy! SKYLINE RESTAURANT Highways 26 and 23 386-4980 255 West Oak Grove Street 386-2651 Juneau, Wisconsin A great country must have a great people to keep the country great. Your dedication to education and the results of the process will create the greatness required. All of us are counting on you! Best Wishes HEIM CHEESE CO., INC. Lowell, Wisconsin WALDHIER’S JEWELERS The House of Diamonds Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Compliments of CLYMAN OIL COMPANY Clyman, Wisconsin THE AMERICAN National Bank BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN 53916 ‘Helping Is Our Business” Congratulations Class of “76” GLEN GRAULICH PONTIAC Juneau, Wisconsin FIREBIRD FORMULA OAK LANES Congratulations to the Class of “76” Open Bowling on Sundays Juneau, Wisconsin 113 Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Find Watch and Clock Repairing E. H. WOODWARD JEWELER Juneau Wisconsin HICKEY REAL ESTATE HICKEY REAL ESTATE CO.. INC. 809 Park Ave. Beaver Dam, WI Columbus, WI (414) 887-1232 (414) 623-2555 See Bob or Merle at SUKOWSKI PONTIAC- CADILLAC-GMC TRUCKS ORV WALLY’S A Shurfine Place to Shop fSAi For a deal others only talk about SUKOWSKI MOTORS Beaver Dam 885-3301 Congratulations to Class of '76 CAROLYN S BEAUTY SALON 219 Main St. Reeseville. Wis. 1022 Madison St. Beaver Dam CAINE TRANSFER Keep on Truckin' Lowell Compliments of MILWAUKEE CHEESE CO. PLEASANT VIEW CHEESE CO. Best wishes to the Class of ’76 from THE DODGE COUNTY INDEPENDENT- NEWS We’re for you all the way! EMBASSY TV-Stereo RCA - Panasonic - Sony Antennas - Stereo and Hi-Fi Systems Fedder Air Conditioners - CB Radios Sales and Service LYLE KJERNES Phone: 887-2556 116 Front Street Beaver Dam, Wisconsin 53916 Compliments of JAKEL COMPANY INCORPORATED Mercury Snowmobiles Benelli Hodaka Cycles Gilson Lawn Garden Equip. Reeseville, Wisconsin 927-3395 HOME 602 Madison st 6654016 OFFICE 1120 MADISON ST 865-4256 LAKLSIDt MtMORIALS Cemctihy lettering Duplicating Our Specialty Compliments of Ray and Ginny Firari RAY’S ROCKET GARAGE Lowell, Wi. PETER V KUZMA BEAVER DAM. WIS 115 BERNDT FUNERAL HOMES Juneau 386-2361 Hartford 673-4780 Hustisford 349-3349 REESEVILLE FEED SEED. INC. Purina Feed Seed Fertilizer Reeseville, Wisconsin UNDER ONE ROOF . . . COCKTAIL LOUNGE RESTAURANT MEETING ROOMS - BEAUTY SALON CAMPUS INN oMoto t y?odge BEAVER DAM. WISCONSIN 53916 COLORED TV IN ALL ROOMS 815 PARK AVENUE HIGHWAY 33 AT 1S1 PHONE «14-887-7171 POLSIN OIL COMPANY East of Lowell on Highway 16 60 Complete Auto Body 24-Hour Wrecker Service Best of Luck From Herb, Jim, Tom, Snoopy JEWELRY FARM AUCTION SERVICE, INC. Division of Keefe Associates A Full Service Company Serving Farmers For Over 30 Years Route 4, 709 Park Ave. Beaver Dam, Wl 53916 With offices in Lake Geneva and Monroe. Specializing in: Auctions Real Estate Insurance Agricultural Loans Farm Management PIGGLY WIGGLi Total DiwXHMtt PIGGLY WIGGLY 331 E. Center Juneau, WL 116 ATTENTION!! All future Seniors Have Your Class Picture Taken GIBSON BARBER SHOP AT Hair Cutting Styling Men’s Hair Pieces Reeseville, Wisconsin Congratulations ’76 Grads SCHMID’S CAR WASH CAR WASHING WAXING A N PLUMBING HEATING Refrigeration, Electrical, Appliances Hardware Reeseville, Wisconsin Phone: 927-5295 Choice of 3 washes Deluxe — Exterior —Wet Engine Steam Cleaning Shell Oil Products We Aim To Please Park Avenue of Hy 33 at Hy. 151 Beaver Dam —885-9989 FARMERS STATE BANK Clyman, Wisconsin “This is Your Bank — Use It” Member F.D.I.C. CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’76 HENKEL PAINT STORE Juneau, Wisconsin DEE FOODS AND LOCKER Wayne and Marge Breitbarth Wayne and Penny Reeseville, Wisconsin Congratulation to the Class of '76 Congratulations to the Class of '76 GOSSFELD BUS SERVICE AND DRIVERS CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1976 Good Luck, Good Health, and Happiness DR. AND MRS. JAMES OLSON BUHR’S MART Juneau, Wisconsin JANCZAK Aluminum and Glass Co. Anything in Aluminum Everything in Glass Residential — Commercial Industrial 100 Stoddart, Beaver Dam, WI 885-6689 Compliments of MUELLER AUTO COMPANY Chev Olds Complete Service Juneau KINNE'S T' CITY FLORAL SHOP 147 Front St. Beaver Dam 885-5616 BLEW INN SUPPER CLUB CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD Route 1, Juneau Hwy. 16 60 696-3401 or 696-3711 CAROLA'S BEAUTY SALON JUNEAU, WISCONSIN DODGE COUNTY TELEPHONE COMPANY Reeseville, Wisconsin IDS JERRY’S ELECTRIC Genera! Electrical Contractor Reeseville, Wisconsin If you enjoy dining our .. . Come to the HUB RESTAURANT AND BAR With Judy and Bill Where you'll find Sandwiches Daily Luncheon Specials and Fish Fries 124 East Oak Street, Juneau 119 Robert Bussewitz Norbert Schulz SCHULZ MOTOR SERVICE Reeseville, Wisconsin Repair Wrecker Service Front End Alignment FORD M fERJCK yTuxtar- PILSNER MOTORS NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. 120 Park Avenue Beaver Dam Wisconsin 53916 207 West Street Juneau, Wisconsin HEACOX DRUGS Walgreen Agency Compliments of BEAVER DAM VETERINARY CLINIC 166 Oak Street, Juneau, WI 386-4604 312 E. Lake St., Horicon, WI 485-2262 SEAMAN’S RECREATION WESTERN DODGE CO. CO-OP Bowling Cocktails Food Wally Dorothy Netzer Juneau, WI 386-4675 Feed — Fuel — Chemicals — Fertilizers Custom Weed Spraying 28% Nitrogen 82% Nitrogen 386-4477 386-3361 120 Congratulations to the Class of ’76 KANT LUMBER COMPANY Juneau, Wisconsin or PICSFESSZOMLSI Dr. Schaefer Juneau, Wl Dr. Trillcr Juneau, Wl Hartman and Deopke, Chartered Juneau, Wl On behalf of all those who were involved in the 1976 REFLECTIONS, we, the Co-Editors, would like to thank everyone who contributed to our book — whether through advertisements, contributions, or memories captured in photo- graphs, and especially through TIME. Alice and Gail TROJAN TROOPERS SAMPSON PHARMACY — Columbus VENDEN’S COAST TO COAST — Columbus WALCOTT STUDIO — Columbus STUEBER’S STORE —Clyman RHODE’S GENERAL STORE — Lowell CALDWELL LUMBER — Reeseville C. KUEHL SERVICE — Reeseville ED'S ELECTRONIC REPAIR — Reeseville HAROLD’S BUILDERS — Reeseville KRINKE’S MARKET — Reeseville GRIFFIN STUDIO — Watertown KRIER’S STORE FOR MEN — Watertown PLUS LORRAINE’S BEAUTY SALON — Juneau WALKER’S RESTAURANT — Beaver Dam SHOPKO — Beaver Dam MATLIN’S — Beaver Dam BEAVER DAM PAINT GLASS CO. — Beaver Dam QUANDT’S PAINT STORE — Beaver Dam MOEN STUDIO — Beaver Dam LAUX STUDIOS INC. — Beaver Dam CARPET TACK — Beaver Dam MACHEEL T V. APPLIANCE — Beaver Dam ELLIOTT'S MODEL — Beaver Dam SCHMIDT’S T V. APPLIANCE — Beaver Dam BERNIE’S BEAUTY STUDIO — Beaver Dam 124