East Troy High School - Trojan Yearbook (East Troy, WI)

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CLASS PROPHECY YEAR: 1970 PLACE: World East Troy High School's class of sixty three has been out in the world for several years. Some of them have found their places in society, others are still searching. Let's sneak a look and see what every one's doing ..... First of all we find Dave Roller running his own bookstore out in San Francisco. Sue Ketterhagen and Bonnie Ludtke manage to get out to the West Coast once in a while, too. They're airline hostesses. Diane Bolton is in New York, modeling. Lynn Scheel we find in Tanganyika . She's a nurse in the Peace Corps. Bob Dingman is still around E.T. He's married and has seven children! Tom Lock is teaching Busi- ness Law at the High School. Barb Mahnke is the school nurse . Ken Wieleder is playing guard for the Green Bay Packers. Audrey Stoddard runs a Health Club, and Tom Byrnes has become a big name 'R n 'R singer. We find Pat Beck married to Keith Bernau, and Tom Brehm is a lumberjack. He s learning his father's business from the bottom--up. Kathy Markham is an office worker in Hawaii, and Mark Peterson is a scientist for the government. Frank Abbrederis is a representative to the State Assemblyg Terry Malcolm to the Senate. Barney Bong is with the Electric Company, and Gary Gerow is a gas man. Jack Gracey is living up in the Northwoods, and Gail Heywood has become quite a sportswoman. Brian justin we find winning on the golf course, Karen Spaight is a professional tennis player. Elaine Olson is married now and living in Japan. Don Trampe is in the Air Force. It seems the class of '63 has done all right for itself in the last seven years Joyce Riek is secretary to Bob Kilpin, who is managing his own firm. Rich Colvin is a Business Representative for this well-known company. Sharla Walker is giving advice to potential knitters. Dwight Weber is teaching boxing in a gym in Milwaukee . Elaine Zachow we find in Greenwich Village. Tom Schwartz is a sculptor there. Carol Stefanski is spending her time in the South. Conversely, Sandy Sloat is spending her time doing scientific research in the Arctic region. Bob Pauly's a well-known bouncer at Muskego Beach and we find Sue Atkinsona well-known T.V. personality. Dan Riese is a famous matadorg Mike Prescott's in charge of the bulls. Kathy Branfort's guiding safaris in Africa. Dave Chevalier has been advising the President on our African policy for two years now. Penny Rohleder is playing her bassoon in the Boston Pops Orchestra. john Rogers has a band of his own. Kathy Schultz is in South America teaching Spanish to the natives, Dianne Kornoff is her assistant. Mary Rice has become an enthusiastic supporter of Dan Gallagher, who has become an important advisor to the Governor on equality in Wisconsin. Alan Rosen we find the author of that new best seller, Slaughter in the Stockyards. Linda Ludtke also has a potential hit with My Twin and I. Cheryl Dawe is the publisher of these two. I Mike Larson is an expert on hot engines and has been driving in races for the past fotu' years, Judy Hall runs her own Go-Cart track. Bill Carpenter has been working on a new type of firecracker. Dorothy Edwards has become a woman policeman. Gary jones is a motorcycle enthusiast and Ann I-Ieimerl has been entertaining us for five years on T. V., radio, and the movies. She always did have a knack for wit... 83

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CLASS WILL To the faculty we leave with many wonderful memories of funfilled times. To the juniors we leave a great gap which never can be filled. To the Sophomores we leave this advice: If at first you don't succeed, give up. To the Freshmen we say, Through four long years of high school, many experiences you'll hold dear. But the thing you'll always remember is that long, hard Freshman year. I, FrankAbbrederis, leave with many more friends than I came with. I, Sue Atkinson, leave my taped gym shoes to Miss Gesell. I, Pat Beck, leave with Keith Bernau. I, Keith Bernau, leave with Pat Beck. I, Diane Bolton, leave my friendly smile to Venus. I, Barney Bong, leave my track shoes to Don Kreft. I, Kathy Branfort, leave my eagle eye in basketball to Jerry Schmidt. I, Tom Brehm, leave my friendly personality to any stray puppy that comes along. I, Tom Byrnes, leave my tuba talents to Mr. Te. I, Bill Carpenter, leave the Freshmen girls behind., I, Dave Chevalier, leave Willoughby Adams to the Brainstorm. I, Rich Colvin, leave my nickname Dirt to any Freshman who thinks he can live up to it. I, Cheryl Dawe, leave the '63 Trojan to the class of '63. I, Bob Dingman, leave a few pounds of muscle to Arlyn Posekany. I, Dorothy Edwards, leave my typing talents to Mr. Hanneman. I, Dan Gallagher, leave 6 inches of my foot long hair to Mr. Clark. I, jack Gracey, leave to leach off Society. I, Gary Gerow, leave the Standard Station to Howie. I, Judy Hall, leave my elastic bandage to anyone with an elastic knee. I, Ann Heimerl, leave my Ford, which doesn't always start, to anyone who doesn't want to go. I, Gail Heywood, leave my abstract art to posterity. I, Gary Jones, leave behind my variety of nicknames for a little more dignity. I, Brian Justin, leave my cutting ability to A. Knife. I, Sue Ketterhagen, leave with my guitar lessons, hand-knit sweaters, and Girl Scout Honor. I, Bob Kilpin, leave my quiet manners to any girl who can manage to get them. I, Dianne Kornhoff, leave my basketball prowess to Mr. Schumann. I, Mike Larson, leave wondering if Mr. Schmidt ever gets all those dollars back. I, Tom Lock, leave several green hedges to Flower Drum Song. I, Linda Ludtke, leave my Badger Girl pin to any girl badger who wants it. I, Bonnie Ludtke, leave in search of Moon River. I, Barb Mahnke, leave my driving ability to the bus drivers. I, ,Terry Malcolm, leave my winning ways in English to Mr. Greenland. I, Kathy Markham, leave a few inches of height to any 4' 6 guard who might use it. I, Elaine Olson, leave for two years freedom. I, Bob Pauly, leave my little brown nose to someone in dire need. I, Mark Peterson, leave my brains and personality to Andy Kobb. Mike Prescott, leave my books in my locker. Mary Rice, leave one dollar to the Social Science Department. I, Joyce Riek, leave English with no regrets. I, Dan Riese, leave my ability with Spray Paint to next years Prom Committee. I, john Rogers, leave my marching ability to Steve Carlson. I, Penny Rohleder, leave my baton to anyone who can carry it for a few miles without the mishaps I've had. I, Dave Roller, leave a bound volume of monster stories to the library. I, Alan Rosen, leave a clean Hi-way 24 to Mr. Bowe. I, Lynn Scheel, leave a vacation in California in the middle of the year to any underclassman in need of relief I, Kathy Schultz, leave my Spanish knowhow to any Spaniard who doesn't know how. I, Tom Schwartz, leave with a sigh of relief. I, Sandy Sloat, leave my hook shot to anyone who thinks they can do it. I, Karen Spaight, leave my two drumsticks to the lunch program. I, Carol Stefanski, leave my bowling average of 124 to Loretta Wetzel. I, Audrey Stoddard, leave my Bowlero, President's pin, and trophy to the Girls Bowling Club. I, Don Trampe, leave for two years' freedom. Sharla Walker, leave my knowledge of the Language Lab. to the Language Department. Dwight Weber, leave my quiet way to Pam Witon. I, Ken Weileder, leave my Homecoming crown to any King who's coming home. I, Elaine Zachow, leave Industrial Arts and teapots to Mr. Goodmanson. I, L 1, I, 82

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GRADUATION We'll remember always .... . grades: We worked hard for high ones and it was worth it! B-oll Call: A class adaptation. Activities: There were so many! Qetermination: A trait every Senior possessed--determination to accomplish and succeed, Q-nity: We were never alone. Our graduating class worked and acted as a whole many times. Amity: Friendship, the greatest thing on earth. Teachers: Men and Women who have educated and advised us so that we may face the future without fear. -huterestsz We developed many, and many developed us. Opportunity: The doors of opportunity are now wide-open to us. Names: Of teachers, classmates, and all others who have played an important part in our lives as Seniors. They will always remain dearly in us. 84