Greendale High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Greendale, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1962 volume:

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A F I .,,. .W ' A ' -fg-f GREENDALE '62 IN CJRBIT This year, as in previous years at 'Greendale High School, a new Annual Staff is presenting a new Pioneer Annual to you, the l96l-62 student body of G.H.S. We, the l962 Pioneer Staff, have put G.H.S. in Orbit' by launching this book which contains memories of the past school year. We hope that you will rate this launching as A-OK. This year, Greendale blasted off' from the Suburban Conference in sports and into the 'orbital race of the South Braveland Conference. Our Greendale teams gave much competition for the teams in this new confer- ence. The 'academic orbit' was enlarged when new teachers ioined the Greendale faculty. These teachers instructed and advised Greendale students asthey whirledthrough space' with studies and extra-curricular activities. - Greendale's busy orbital flight was shared and .enlivened by its third foreign exchange student, Consuelolopez. Connie, our friend from the Philippines, fit in perfectly with our school and taught us much about her country. She proved to many of us that she enioyed 'lG.H.S. in Orbit and we certainly enioyed having Connie along. With the many familiar activities that performed smoothly at G.H.S. this year, we also find a new rocket. The Girls' Club and the Pep Clubfused in l96l to become the Green Pep-ers. lt is now time for the count down for this year and we hope that as you read this book you will treasure it and remember all of the wonderful things about the l96l-62 school year when G.H.S. was in Orbit. All controls seem to be set and the launching time has come, so this is your staff saying: Roger, over and out. Happy landing! -W Wife? 'lT'-fi-'f'7'.f'7'f'Qf'.f, '?': ' Ll '-,gli 4 - ::a:,.,, u 'yfy' X X ,gym p WWWSU Q Mk EW QP F 1 N Y f' , W 5 . 5' .E fam , ' Aa 'QN , ' 1 W ' ' . fl Q ff' X 'U XL fy Y 5 PM W FW TIEUIAZI ',,.w w HX wwf 7oMP CN Xvfv if TBP' ' ,J . 4' x . .53 C A - , qw' x 1.41 N-fgvf 52 'N 5 Nvj QA' mp 'N ,ff ff 'A - f f' J Qijf Afjkw FC NTENTS x?f' J Kxfy ,AQ gf! vfrglx CX JC J! D! f -2 J fi . U K- . . Ingpgqghong, Qpjppuqg 2 Organnzahons K W! .Y 'ff 2 jf cxfx fy F cpu Ityw? .ey jjjp ca g e 1 9 S p o r fs Y' AT! Q: ff! Seniors 'J page 29 Index-Ads fgf Academk page 45 Condushn -.S-4, page 65 page 85 pagel02 poge1I3 3 Qwm f QW--?1 -E 955 Extra work rates special honors 1- tilt WSL 5 Effie s ,. me , , t tit ' ggi me sf - pic, gg- 'W ,, f-E ' 'sf L M There are many students at Greendale High who work .diligently to make this a better school. All ot these students deserve special recognition for their hard work, but unfortunately this can't be done. Certain students are selected from the Junior Class P mit fe? as BADGER GIRL and BADGER BOYfortheir l,l'l ,,,,, outstanding leadership in the school. Also. one student is chosen to be an A.F.S. repre- sentative for the summer in a foreign ,rss-f,,it.,t country. Special students chosen from the L Senior Class are given awards of DAR GIRL and QUOTA CLUB GlRL. These are very : worthwhile honors to receive and every FS limi sit-1 x . ju ' ,G student should work with these goals in mind. S. Q0-ffzf THE PURPOSE of Badger Boys' and Badger Girls' State is to educate Wisconsin's young men and women in the duties and responsibilities ot American citizenship. Karen Reichl and Bob Bruett were chosen bythe faculty, because at their sd1olastic and leadership abilities, to attend the summer session at Badger State sponsored by the American Legion. 4 .Ii W X :ft we ,Mft Wi' .sm ef I as , ., H KAREN REICHL, Quota Club Girl, and Maria Kutz, Daughter's of American Revolution Girl, were chosen because ot leadership, character, service, and scholar- ship. MARY MUNGER and Connie Lopez explore the globe at the world. Mary spent eight weeks in Germany as an American Field Service representative and Connie spent the l96l-62 school year at G.H.S. .si ir- it Yi wall . g3ilii.s3a1 ' H+... I X I COUPLES DANCE at one of the 'Friday night dances' held in the high school. MANY STUDENTS wore colorful costumes at the annual Halloween dance. Students blast oft at dances eau? 1 'il lf' S U 'A 'df Blast off is exactly what all ofthe students at G.H.S. do when they attend the iuke box dances. During the 62 orbital flight at our school, these dances were held on Friday nights, some following football and basketball games, to give everyone wholesome recreation. The recreation room ofthe Central School and the multi- pupose room of the high school served as the scene for this entertainment. Here students danced to the latest tunes and practiced all of the newest crazes in dancing. It also supplied a place for a boy to ask that special girl for a date, or for the girl to dance with her secret admirer, on a ladies choice of course. These Friday night dances were anticipated all week by most of us at G.H.S. Above lett: X EVERYONE TWISTS and 'swings' as the latest tunes ir' 4k Ax V W! A lj are played over the Juke box. C Q A lifts: ' Sf 'W' , o -, , W c ,.X . -- I ff t-l Ft' IAQ iv 'A ' JXL ' ' - I 4 'I'HI5 CARTOON was the highlight ofthe decorations X ' -V ' O displayed at the TwirpbDance. The theme was the 'Flintstones' ND Gs jrf l V 1 ..,,v,, Ag 2, si,-W1 5 i K .4 L N ,I+ -N E 'H E V, , ,..:. , j s ' VV 1: R '4 .fl- ,ug f - nr - fi' :5,: A .,, yj , ,rw :saws mmf, it V 2, fu ' ' est --wi Vllllll iii 'K ,f it 5 My lift. 5 5, s my A. W, .Hwy ,Z M EQ. sg 5525 is 'Hy Mgggi JE :Q Q -M .8 J . - - E Y QQ M' v Y ,, - use 4 b- M, A 2 M OHM ,M W ,Saginaw i ,ii l ii THERE ARE A FEW students atG.H.S.wl1o came to school early in the morning to cram ' for their classes ofthe day. l M wi 92, xx Q apqfvt , a w- n .,,,:,e H lil,.,w.:e.J Y We i lv PW? li. qi mf.. mi Im, - Nm an ,, ,Mil e M , sg. Y l Q r L 711W 4 ii Ei, Q 1 i M if 3 ivfgilii .ii ix., in MISS QUIRK and her liltlewhitepad otpaper means only one lhing to her Latin and Spanish students-'there will be a quiz on everything thatwe are supposed to know, but really don't! -:Leg A typical day ai' G.H.S. HERE STUDENTS at G.H,S. line up and are ser nutritious hot lunch in efficient order. Students 'dressed-up' for the winter Dress-up Day. l.I.-vu, -E , 1 1 ' 'Q G' A 'i ills. '- -' , :xx-443 .V ' Chu, fl: A xl E. ' 2, I ' , V , l 351, - rift y , Vg 1 my N Q ,y ' Z- ill Atypical day at G.H.S. for many of its students begins at 7:30 and ends about 4:30. Early in the morning, even before the custodian opens the hall gates, we sometimes find students arriving at the school to review for a for- gotten test or finish an assignment. During the day, which begins at 8:05, everyone crowds the halls as they rush to attend the many classes in session at G.H.S. The school day consists of seven hours of classes and two separate half-hour lunch periods. Before classes on two days of the week a homeroom period is held for announcements, class business, and other special pur- poses. After school, many students attend committee meetings and work in various extra-curricular activities. Ei-. v greet friends during the day. G.H.S. HALLS provide a place for students to meet and CHRIS COLLINS is emphosing his point in his talk given for speech class. 5, . ,K ,. ' .a i 3.1 i' l.. .isnt skis: is wa-1 - V 4 :if 5- :,233e3 -g 1-,i,,55.l::iif .i . KM, M ,, W . fv- 10 K W' :ref N i i me .1 H I steel li' 'AJ N I , it k ,, H W' ' l ALTHOUGH THE G.H.S. COLORS, green and white, are not shown in these pictures, thesestudentswere selected from the student body tor the 'wearing of the greenf' DOCTORS AT G.H.S.? Well, not really because these girls are merely preparing for a take operation on a fake man as they wear their 'Ben Casey Blouses Fads and fashions are Many fads reign supreme at G.H.A. during every school year and this 6l-62 year was no exception. Many- couples going steady sported matching sweaters during the cold winter months and steady shirts of bright plaids and checks were also very popular. The Sack Jumper was worn by many girls giving a neat, loose-fitting out- fit for school wear. Many boys had short, short hair cuts for the sports they participated in, while the girI's back- combed their topknots to give them height. . ,, L. -.1 12' ' Q, :-li' . Y' iw l g,l A , l 'tii I l 'lJ ' .2 ws I, AOK lui I will my N 'TWIST BLOUSES' get you in the mood to really when the music begins. J. Ebben, S. Hageman, and Ebben model their blouses. TWICE DURING THE SCILIOOI. YEAR at G.H'.5. bothl and girls enioy 'dressing-up' tor the 'Dress-up I where everyone sports his Sunday best. D. Zielinski, LaMont, B. Bartholomew, S. Jacobson, J. Truppe, and Schultz are decked out for the Christmas Dress-up I Day. Assemblies held during Flight 111 ,, , U . -- -, ., Es A UNITED NA11ONS PANEL recognized U.N. Day at an assembly arranged by the United States History Classes. Don Vieau talks, asJeanne Will, Kerry Seiler, Barbara Stuner, and Judy Toman think about their speeches. ., ,li .1 ,, 1 - l 5 -,...-Jv 'I a t . -'i :ifraj 'FQ-: rf g f5 :' 2 1 IA? eeeerueeisww, 755753 .1 ,Q , 35 11,24--,g 3.-1: ,sf ,. 5, A ..- '- .W A Q, -Q-.rg 9 . L A All I West 1' I -,ia A f D -3 , , ft' il , .3 yi , THREE AWARD ASSEMBLIES are held during the school year, one for Fall, Winter, and Sp ring sports.Here Mike Deering receives a football award from Coach Bergner. Abov e: DURING A SPECIAL track assembly, Dick Wild demon- strated the high lump. Left: MR. BUCKNELL presented his marionette show to the student body. Homecoming King Dick Wild and Queen Judy Vetter were the royal couple leading the T962 Homecoming festivities. Their court of honor consisted of: Mary Hart- man, Carol Ries, Mary Jane Mayer, Karen Millard, Bob' Bruett, Jerry Hauswirth, .lim Davis, and Chuck Wobig. Honorary members on the court were Ted Mainella and Greendale's foreign exchange student, Connie Lopez. The Homecoming events started on Thursday, Octobe 5, at 7:00, with the introduction of Coach Bergner and the Panther team at the Pep Rally held at Brinkman Field. Following the introductions, theiudging and parad- ing of the floats took place. First prizewent to homeroom l4l with We're Robin a Victory as their title. In second place was Homerooms ll6 and l22 with Here Comes DeFEET for the Knights. Third place went to Homeroom l l l with the slogan of We'll Dub the Knights. In the Pep Rally which followed, there werethe cheer and much excited anticipation of Greendale's firs Homecoming game in the Braveland Conference and o the new football field. The evening ended with the tra ditional bonfire and snake dance. On Friday, October 6, just before the Big Game a pep assembly was held and at 4:00, onthe new field, th Panthers challenged Oak Creek. Though the Panthers fought hard, they were defeated 32-0. The week ended with the Homecoming dance on Sat- urday night, the 7th of October, from 8:30 toll:3O Decorations for the dance depicted the Braveland them with tepees and lndians as well as tom-toms. All the fu of Homecoming weekend is past but itwill never be for- gotten. There are many wonderful memories of thi Homecoming and they will remain for ci long' time THE COURT OF HONOR at the lO6l 62 Homecoming Back rowJ Davis J Houswirth B Bruett, D.Wild, T. Mainella, and C Wobig Front rowkM Hartman K Millard M Mayer J Vetter C Lopez andC Ries. I at -di fu i l96l - 62 Homecoming festivities E- ' PART OF THE ROYALTY for Homecoming paraded of . the Pep Rally. Shown are Jerry Houswirlh, KarenMil- ' lard, Carol Ries, and Chuck Wobig. 'suis-4 THIRD PLACE FLOAT called We'll 'Dub' the Knights : was done by homeroom ll l. Swan ,W-im5.M,, ff? - -+5 'Ax L 4, ,J T from ,,, ,Q qw -..nl.-H A A , YV V VzL'M1fL,,, 'T ,,,,....-W . j ar- if ' L -f M' 1 ' . N.g' ' SECOND PLACE FLOAT wap the work of lhe combined senior homeroorns, l22 and l I6 with the slogan 'Here Comes DeFeel for the Knighls. - FIRST PLACE FLOATwcas made by sophomore homeroom l4l and the lille was We're Robin o Victory. Il M '-'fl Ame. Q., , dwg MEMBERS of the 1960-ol Junior Class chose Ray Ahlgren and Norma Dale as the King and Queen of lheirjunior Prom. Above, the King and Queen are seen cfier the crowning on the throne, mode as a Royal Treasure Chest. Juniors chose Wonderland by Night as theme 65 'I' Y THE ROYALTY reigning over the Junior Prom, was composed of-back row left to right Ted Mamella Robert Bruett King Ray Ahlgren, Jim Davis, and Chuck Wobig. Front row, Carol Ries Kathy Havnen Queen Norma Dale Sherry Downard, and Kris Erdman. The Junior Prom, the highlight of the school year was anticipated by all iuniors, for this is thetime when they choose the Prom Royalty and extend their talents in de- corating the multi-purpose room for the all eventful evening. The theme of the l96l Junior Prom was Wonderland By Night' having decorations of an under- water fantasy with a treasure chestasthe throne, a sunken ship, and various water animals and flowers throughout the roomy The iuniors worked under a handicap in decorating this year because of the North Central Accrediting visitors who were atGreendaleHigh theweek before the Prom, however, they did a very beattitul iob. The Chuck Howard Band provided enjoyable music for all to dance to and announced, by playing the theme song, Wonderland By Night, the entrance ot the King and Queen and their court for the crowning ceremonies. The King Ray Ahlgren and Queen Norma Dale were crowned by the previous year's king and queen, Jess Bogart and Kathy Gregg. Reigning as the Prom Royalty were Kris Erdman, Sherry Downard, Kathy Havnen, Carol Ries, Ted Mainella, Bob Bruett, Jim Davis, and Chuck Wobig. Following the dance all couples attended the Post Prom at the Allis Chalmers Club House in West Allis until 3:30. Here, many of the 'student's parents served the couples a delicious swiss steak dinner in a room de corated with a 'Paris in Springtime decor, and enioyable entertainment concluded a wonderful evening. Sno-ball King and Sweetheart Queen f A ,N I 'H ,. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE, T d M inella is crowned the T961 Snaball King by his date, Barb Bozich. 4. lm' F I :' . --1 , -f' .J ' -M' - H' I 52, 5 r :WL Y ' , ' -1 ' .1 f.:-FH, W IIE? M! lawn.. ings if ,Syn ' if i --QQ: -. , B ii, ,MiKE,FARReLL ,T GARY sowua, JEFF TTFQQESHNAIN I E a:i' I SOIRHOMDRE. ii N esmcniipeww-.ii IVCOUNTS SNOWBALL DANCE, QIAS an vars nec. ic, URDAY ADVERTISING FOR THE BIG DANCE are candidates for Sno-ball King, M. Farrell, C. Sowie, ,. ap J. Schlueier, and T. Maine c. In elected Two dances rounded out the program of winter social vents tor G.H.S. students this year. With ice carvings and wintry decorations providing a onderful atmosphere for the evening, the Sno-Ball was eld on December lo. The Senior Class elected Ted ainella as their representative and the students elected im king by penny votes. The other candidates were unior Jett Schleuter, Sophomore Gary Sowle, and Fresh- an Mike Farrell. Ray Alhgren and Jerry Hausewirth took tirstplace in he ice carving contest held in the afternoon with a eautifully sculptured sailboat. Tulip Time was the new theme for the annual Sweet- eart dance on April 7. The multipurpose room lossomed into a garden ot gay flowers, April showers, nd tancy umbrellas as Allen Gaunke's band provided onderful music. Kris Erdman was the choice ofthe senior oys as their Sweetheart to reign over the dance like true queen. , ' l ti? 'l V i 551' ' w in lit 1.3: y y T . - E'if'5'!'il l I fti1'l'1f , . I at l W lull , l ig -A J: A T .se llil it l A ' A lf, fi T 56 . I ,. ,ry I it 5 A Y QQ, H Tk I . 'tile COUPLES DAN CE IN the multi-purpose amid the 'Dutch' decorations at the Sweetheart JANICE SCHWABE, last year's sweetheart queen, crowned Kris Erdman as the l962 Sweet- heart ot G.H.S., as members ofthe court watched. 1' ii T f L - i . 3 l r P 1 4 , 4 W X it l ff-.. at w i 1 in If .X' 3'-'J' X l PY i ' 1 I . 'l , y ll -S. 'itttiigki 7 ' 'E E ' f +- tf 'i 't i 1 il rl ' i 1132 'fetb Llg.4ZQifsJiQWL..'f : wi ,V ,Y me awk i t ' l Something new for all of Greendale this year was the musical production Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow. A musical comedy, Mr. Crane provided delightful and near professional entertainment for the packed houses which viewed it on the nights ot March 30 and 3l.The play was directected by Miss Sieracki and Mr. Koehn. Mr. Uhlig directed the dance band which was organized especially for the play and provided wonderful accom- paniment and background music for the production. The scene took place at Sleepy Hollow, an academy for girls, and the introduction of a new teacher of the dance, played by Jim Davis, supplied much excitement and amusement for the story. Other leads in the musical were taken by Tony Suschil, Mary Hartman, Judy Toman, and Tom Warren. This production was an adventuresome and worth- while program, and cveryone is looking forwardto other musicals in the cozning years at G.H.S. The pictures on this page show various scenes of the production. 16 Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow Top left: Girls students march up aisle led by instructor, Tom Bones. Left: Kathy Vantassell, Dean Roberts, and Ike Crane discuss the School. Above: Boy students speak with Dean Austin of the boys' school. Below: Girl students, Dottie, Gladys, and MiMi, hope for a dance at Sleepy Hollow Academy. T T , g . 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A 'K , X V Nlxlh f 't 'A c-1 Sl ary 9 Basketball Pep Assembly I9 Spurr Brother's Assembly 2I Brotherhood Program 24 All-Stars vs. Faculty basketball game. rch I6 Winter Awards Assembly I8 Science Fair I9 Science Assembly 3I Mr, Crane of Sleepy Hollow' I I we September 6 School Began I5 Pep Assembly-Football I8 Assembly October 5 Homecoming Rally 6 Homecoming Game and Pep Assembly 7 Homecoming Dance 20 Pep Assembly 24 United Nations Day Panel 3I Halloween Dance November 2-3 Teachers' Convention IO Assembly- Around the World in 80 Ways I7 Fall Awards Assembly 22 Thanksgiving Assembly 23-24 Thanksiving Vacation 28 School Resumes G.H.S. in Orbit ?4Q2- -- IL I T. l gl I V April 4- 6 Track and Golf Assembly 7' Sweetheart Dance 9 Marionette Assem bly May II Junior Prom I5 Senior Tea Water Ballet Show I8-I 9 20 Spring Concert June I Sp ring awards assembly Cap and Gown Day 4-6 Exams 6 Senior Banquet 7 Commencement 8 School year ends. fp, , Afzxi J .I Pg , i':tf December 8 Pep Assembly I6 Sno-Ball 22 Dress-up Day 25-3I Christmas Vacation January I Christmas Vacation 2 School Resumes I5-I7 Semester Exams 20 Twi rp Dance 22 Second Semester began I3 National Honor Society Initiation Program llllf li 'M I lil l 1 I. tl 'D 1 11 'i .41 FACULTY Greendale High School had five newfaculty members loin G.H.S. in Orbit' this yeari Mr. Koehn, choral instructor, Mr. Sunarich, art instructor, Mr. Carlson, science and math instructor, Mr. Danielson, industrial arts instructor, and Mr. Feira, Spanish instructor, were welcomed by the G.H.S. student body. These new faculty members and the other teachers at Greendale helped to keep all of its students on a correct path throughout the year. In the picture to the left, our faculty is working hard at a faculty meeting held after school. In the lower right, many of you will recognize Mrs. Jennie Butler, known to most of us as Aunt Jen, and Doctor Seager, Super- intendent of Schools. Aunt Jen presented the tea set to the Greendale Schools on the occasion of her retirement. '? if N waz' .a-44,4 S . -'Kiwi 1 i ,sez X X .: -, F jtF N- H if . VU K , ,-- .,,e,- 'f Q is .4 ' ts A .ul-'-'14 .- ,W .ff Xl I A4 MQ, ,rg .',,t ,tt,. . ii,, T Teachers ROGER C. SEAGER, Superintendent This year's Pioneer achieves a dual purpose. It records the busy yet happy l96l-62 school year in Greendale High School, and it heralds the bright future which can be yours in the orbits of tomorrow, By preserving and presenting the achievements of the year past, it nurtures a vision of what the future can bring. Undergraduates will find on these pages many goals toward which they can aspire. The Class of '62 will find a collection of fond memories and accomplishments which should help them achieve the high aspirations the faculty holds for them. Our congratulations and very best wishes go with you as you seek your place in the Sun. Roger C. Seager, Superintendent, Greendale Schools 20 uicle their students on to further heights Center: Boards of Education Unior High School Board - Karl Kasper lseated, leftl, Kurt Kindel lseated, rightl, George Wachholx lstonding, Ieftendl Common School District Board - Florence Ringland lseated, centerl, Alfred Ziese, A.A. Wisniewslci, Ellis Brown, Harold Dahnke Right: Seated: Henry Ross, Principal of Greendale High School Standing: Lyle S. Davies, Vice Principal of Greendale High School 21 EUGENE BAHR RONALD BARBIAN KERWIN L. BARTOW RICHARD BERGNER Bl-'5'n95S EC0n0 CS TYPINQ l Pl Y5'C0l Ed UCUNOU DFIVSF Junior and Senior Guidance Varsity Football Head Coach Generc1lBuslness Education Freshmen Adviser Counselor Cheerlulness is qucaliiy of Greendci ARNOLD CAMPBELL Applied Mathematics, General Science-Junior Adviser STAN L. CARLSON Physics, P h y s I ca I Science, Advanced Algebra-Freshmen Adviser-Audio-Visual Aids ROBERT DANIELSON Woodworking, Shop Funda- mentals, Mechanical Drawing- Freshmen Adviser-Freshm en Football, Student Council 5 ir XX,,..,,... ii ii wiesisass fs'-2 Education, Health- Spanish I and ll-Freshman Democratic Living - Senior Englishl2 Director Adviser Adviser-Varsity Football, Golf aculty wg. WC.- ,,,,. , iiii ee . N-1 Q, Er 3,7 Y . S. DOWNEY PETER FEIRA ARTHUR M. GILBERT PHIUP A- GUY 1 X 5 . X X , A..,A. V r . L5 . i ii X, , R in ,,, i i, fbi ii Lili, F X, ,. ,ow M ' . E, il F- r - f A ii ,X X X XXX XXXXX v X ei A - ' RAYMOND HEARD V, Bookkeeping, Typing I, Advanced V , , 1 Typing-Sophomore Adviser- Qtif d E Freshman Basketball, Pioneer VF! 1:5 '::: 1' 5, Annual lBusinessl. ' CS X Ei 5 i. itil. ii ll RICHARD HENSKE HAYWARD KARRMANN Wrestlln G-V ross oun ry - C C t ,QQ if-' ANDREWA KAPSOS Freshman and Sophomore ,133 Guidance Counselor National Honor Society f sae l it ii MR. KAPSOS AND MR. BARTOW discuss the grades of individual students. PAULINE KASPER 9 Algebra, Applied M0lhSm0Tlf-5' Geometry, AppliedMatlwematics Sophomore Advisor RONALD M. KOEHN Choir-F r es h m a n Adviser- Theater Guild JOSEPH KATALINICH MARJORIE S. KIENAPPEL Basic Drafting MetalShop-Stage Home Economics DALE K. KRESKE all l Q, FPTANKT. LEE 55- Ui: ted States History, World History - Senior Adviser WHILE DEMONSTRATING 0 Pioneer AnnuallSupervisorl, chemical theorem Mr, Stenson, comes to the conclusion that if MARY L. QUIRK JAMES C. MORTENSEN JEAN S. RAWLINGS Latin land Il, Spanish ll-Junior Biology - Junior Adviser - English ll-Freshman Adviser Adviser-Green Pep-ers Camera Club, Pioneer Annual lphotographyl. -5' Girls' Senior Choir, Girls' Junior Choir, A Cappella, Boys' Junior General Science, Biology-Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Foot lil KATHERINE SCHLADITZ SYLVIA E. SCHMIDT Special Education-Sophomore United States History, Adviser-Future Teachers of I and Il-Junior Adviser America Student teacher relationships Foster unity A -.. ef 1' 95. A :JEJE mu I H .,,A it PEP CLUB VOLUNTEERS served at the Athletic Banquet last year. Shown here are coaches Barbian Heard and Bartow as served by Judy Vetter. M SIERACKI ANDREWR STENSON VLADQ SUNARICH I0 Tl'1eUl9l'GUlld Chemistry Advanced Math A,-g.F,e5hm0n Advise,- Adviser Science Club I 6 M, , f I at 2.2 ft l ,, AMBROSE B. szvMAszEx Democratic Living, World History ,I --Student Council iz i , ,,. RUDOLPH G. UHLIG Pep Band 1 AgT5 i WILLARD S. WATSON Sophomore Adviser--Student Council ALAN J. WICHMAN THADDEUS I.. WISNIEWSKI Democratic Living, Advanced Science, Democratic Living- Sp eech-Senior Adviser- Fo- Junior Adviser rensics and Debate l ,Q, W'., ,i i iuii T ' ..q: Z P. Group instrument, Senior Band, Cadet Bond-Senior Adviser- World History. Socio l og y- l wi it N I '-Exif iii i i . 5 . 4 ,lvl ,fi ,ii i -W f VARIOUS TEACHERS gather together at noon lunch and discuss their trying day. A versatile aculty Physical Education, Driver Edu cation - Sophomore Adviser - Green Pep-ers, Girls' Athletics, 9' , . V ' fi. K t df . -Ll, W, . AUGUSTA N. ZWIEBEL - Librarian--Library Service f I 3 l ,f. ROSE A. HAAG School Secretary GRACE LANGE Secretary to the Superintendent DOROTHY A. REICHHARDT Library Assistant uoliliecl to educate lor living ,YS 56 1 'E' H-Q' E , MARJORIE SCHLUETER FLORENCE SOWLE RICHARD PLUTA MERCEDES SEBESTYEN Assistant School Secretory 5UP9I'ViS0I' ofthe LUflCh PFOQVCYTY Custodian Assistant School Secretory .--' IEW i 1 ji -fi .Aw,- Q 2 ' - i .. ,-,RT ig 7 .pr-Q ze,-ii, Y., M I ,, fr 'aa in iiii by - . Jw' ' 'H 'lil' lp. M - ll N Ee 'NU-ur inn 55 Mi, if i Y X-nl ,i A . L 'I .1 i:: If ', ll if mg .5 lil i, fsf i W ' Qi I QL .,., .. b Q it t r 'N if wt. .,'fv ii H S' f-gpg ,A SENIORS At one time we were very frightened, yet so excited to enter G.H.S. as Freshmen. Then, the whirl began with new teachers to instruct us, new rooms tofind in the high school, new schedules to learn, and new friends to meet. As Sophomores, our life calmed down and everything was almost normal. As Juniors, we were ready to be called 'upper classmen and so excited to prepare for our Junior Prom and choose our class rings. Finally, as Seniors, we were anxious to attend the big dances, such as Homecoming, Sno-Ball, and Sweetheart, to elect our Class Officers and our Poll Page candidates, to think of Cap and Gown Day and Commencement, yet, we were a bit frightened, too, to be leaving G.H.S. in 0rbit and facing the worId in orbit. Connie Lopez, our A.F.S. classmate from the Philippines, shared our senior year with us. On these pages Connie receives a Christmas present from the class and performs one of her native dances for an assembly. .pq V , X, , Q. , Wwxxi Q . XIX ' ' ig! A figs.-, f 'E F4-'i54'l tstffiiiiigmr ' t il W-- ' ' ' .rw fv - ,f if 11, -4 ' A , 5. ' , w.1'L5. ., --iv - W it , In J I .g ., .MK .. . ,. V. .5 jf? x -. ' . V 2- if ' 'j ' . . X-I 4 ,,.f-.Q-f n 'Wx' Y- .4-Jia? ADVISERS MR. WICHMAN, Mr. Uhlig, Mr. Stenson, Mr. Lee, and Mr. Gilbert, who isn't pictured, were our guiding homeroom teachers. CLASS OFFICERS SEATED ARE ROBERT BRUETT, senior class president and Norma Dole, class treasurer. Sandro Jorsch, class secretory, and Karen Reichl, vicepresident, ore standing. Curselves.. We are the class of l962. Four annuals have been printed during our days in high schoolg treasured books holding the faces and names of those who helped to make us the people we are. We will have new roles to playg larger shoes to fillg greater and differing experiences to live through. We have received training to guide us towards the fulfillment of our aims and desires. We are on the brink of adulthood, but we still enioy what was. We will succeed. C9 N li X A , 'sfinb .l E . i..,.... .x X is ii ini' is I 1 ' 3. 5 ', ' -last . . li-N QI gK,.,,... up-' .X 14 Lu -J .ZW i t N a C -.rv I Av Zi' l K -- ff we 1 : 4' it ' We V 1 U it O RAYMOND E. AHLGREN Klinll Football, Basketball, Track, Swimming, Volleyboll,Prom King. KATHRYN ALLEN Kuthie Pioneer News, F,T.A,, Madrigal Singers, G:A.A., Girls' Club, Concert Choir, ACapella Choir, Debate, Pep Club, Student Council Sec. and Pres., Band, Forensics Pres., N.H.S. gp- ,M '. .i 5 2 fig 5' if fr. -F - g 1 X st. I I rg g l 2 mi, , . . .1 . if s e its . ' i V l ii l, W .IE' t, ' wrls ARTHUR F. ANTCZAK Art Band, A Capella Choir. .IUDITH lEA BLUHM Judy G.A.A., A Capella Choir, Band, Pep Band, Girls' Club, Pioneer News, Water Ballet Treas. Words and pictures ca ROBERT F. BRUETT Bob Badger Boy, Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres., Student Council, Track, Football, Cross Country, Basketball Capt., A Capella Choir, Madrigal Singers, Lettermen's Club Pres., F.T,A., Pioneer Annual Sec. Ed., Prom Court of Honor, Homecoming Court of Honor. VALERIE BRUGGER Val Pioneer News, Girls' Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Panther- ettes, Theater Guild. JUDITH CHENOW Judy'L G.A.A., Girls' Club, F.T.A., A Capella Choir, Senior Girls' Chorus. TH OMAS CH OJ NACKI 'Tom Baseball. A4 RICHARD CRNKOVICH 'Didt' Football. NORMA I. DAlE Nonis Girls' Club, Student Council, G.A.A. Sec.-Treas., Pep Club Pres., N.H.S., Green Pep-ers Co-Pres., A Capella Choir, Jr. Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader, Senior Girls' Choir, Sr. Class Treas., Prom Queen. 32 1E ,, 1 .-.,.-,, 7,7 , cllol' ' .l -2 - ever tell the whole stor BRYAIN EIGENBERGER Bryain Student Council. KRlS'l1NE A. ERDMAN Kris Student Council, A Capella Choir, Girls' Club,Pep Club, : Prom Court of Honor. TIMOTHY M. FITZWILLIAMS Fitz Football, Basketball, Stage Crew. GLYNN FRAZER FREW Glynn Wrestling, Pep Band, Band, Science Club, Pionaar News. N PATRICIA A. GAHNZ Patty Pep Club, Girls' Club, A Capella Choir, F.T.A., Senior Girls' Choir, Library Service. KAREN A. GALLAGHER Gallogaiter Pep Club, Girls' Club, G.A.A., Theater Guild, Pioneer News, Drill Team. JAMES V. DAVIS LD, Football, Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Concert Choir, Student Council, A Capella Choir, Prom CourtofHonor, Homecoming Court ol Honor, SndBall Court of Honor. MICHAEL CARL DOERING Pudgy Football, Basketball, Track, Golf. SALLY ANN DOLTER Doll Pep Club, Girls' Club, Student Council, Jr. Varsity Cheerleader, Concert Choir, A Capella Choir, Water Ballet Sec. CH ERYL L. DOWNARD Sherry Pep Club, G.A.A., N.H.S., A Capella Choir, Madrigal Singers, Concert Choir, Band,DrillTeam,l'heater Guild, Student Council, Girls' Club Vice Pres., PioneerAnnual Editor-in-chief, Jr. Varsity Cheerleader, Prom Court of Honor. Y . ff' 6 Elvls' DIANA MARY QENDRICH Dimples Pioneer Annual Index Editor, Pep Club, Girls' Club, Drill Team, Girls' Chorus, A Capella Choir, Water -H Ballet, G.A.A,, Theater Guild. PATRICK GIBSON Pat Camera Club. MARY F. HAIG MUl1y Library Service, Girls' Club, Pep Club. CHARLES H. HANSEN Doc Swimming, Cross Country, Golf, Band. Wagyu y J ... v .3 . 4-,..,, .h --.s fi 1 ,. H , .ff 1 t 1 E' tsl v Q l tt 3 JL t i it , . of WWA , - Mt' l . V, ,.,. N... , W' ff ., .u,., ,V ,Z , .E . Llwig' College beckons JANNICE JEAN HANSON Jann MARY SUZANNE HARTMAN Mary G.A.A., Pep Club, Girls' Club, Water Ballet, A Capella Choir, Band, Pep Band, Madrigal Choir, Girls' Choir, N.H.S. Treas., Jr. Class Treas., Student Council Sec., G reen Pep-ers Sec., Jr. Varsity and Varsity Cheer- leader, Homecoming Court of Honor. GER ALD R. HAUSWIRTH Jerry Student Council, Football, Basketball, Golf, Homecoming Court ot Honor, Sno-Ball Court of Honor. KATHRYN J. HAVNEN Kathy Student Council, G A. A., N. H. S. A Capella Choir, Concert Choir, Band, Pep Band, Pep Club, Girls' Club, Jr. Class Sec., Water Ballet Pres., Jr. Varsity Cheerleader, Prom Court ot Honor. MICHAEL R. HINIZ Mike Stage Crew. DIRK HOCHBU RG ER Dirk Football. 34 NANCY SUZANNE HOLZMAN Nan Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Green Pep-ers, i ?V.v , Panihereiies. DENNIS LEE JACOBSON Jolie KENNETH JAEGER Ken Fooiball, Baseball, Tennis, Sludent Council. ALAN JOHNSON AI Wrestling, Band. ear draws close CHAD J. JOHNSON Chad Basketball, Track. DENNls JAMES JOHNSON 'Dennyn Siage Crew, Fooiball, Track, Science Club. M 1 W.. mulm..,gi -if ,ii i . . V W, J wtliiii ul1'1aiii ..., 'C X, X A ll ll , lvl Y 'J .. ' ,, iifil Swimming, Basketball, ig ,E ' . , .5 se : eiiglhqwf is ' . 1.13, gait?-Cy ' lguza .I 1 A 'S-,fs .Q :,E L- . ii ,i ' if , D nw. 5, , ' X , ,311 i E liiijw' .. , i' ' f K' ' Q Ili 9 F ' -' ,, WH 17, N, - M ,X '- - i. 'P' ,fe as ROBERT D. JOHNSON Boob SANDRA E. JOHNSTON Sandie Girls' Chorus, A Capella Choir, Madrigal Singers, Library Service, Pep Band, Band, Modern Dance. SANDRA LEE JORSCH Sandy Pep Club, Girls' Club, G.A.,- N.H.S., Pioneer Annual, A Capella Choir, Drill Team, Water Ballet, Siudeni Council, Sr. Class Sec. CAROLYN M. KAUTZ Lynn lheaier Guild, A Capella Choir, Senior Girls' Chorus, Pep Club, Green Pep-ers. -I vi, A! i ., if: l leg, Q. I ,ff-s 44 1 559 get KATHRYN LOUISE KEATON Kathy G.A.A., Student Council, Concert Choir,. ACapella Choir, Girls' Club, N.H.S., Water Ballet Vice President. CHARLES E. KOWALSKI CI1arIyle Football, Swimming. PATRICIA R. KRAFT Puff Girls' Club, PATRICIA LEE KRU EGER 'Kruegs' Drill Team, A Capella Choir, Girls' Club, Pep Club, Green Pep-ers, Science Club, Camera Club, G.A.A., Water Ballet, Band. DAVID KUNTZSCH CurIy Student Council, Tennis, Science Club Pres. MARIA ELENA KUTZ Teehcie Pep Club, Student Council, Band, N.H.S., F.T.A. Pres. KATHLEEN M. LAUBER 'Kathy' Girls' Club, Library Service, A Capella Choir, JOHN R. LEE .IoI1n A Capella Choir, Band, Pep Band, Concert Choir. NANCY JEANE LENZ Sl1ennu Drill Team, A Capella Choir, Girls' Club, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Pioneer News Co'Ed.- in-Chief, Forensics Sec., Theatre Guild Sec.-Treas. CONSUELO SILVERIO LOPEZ Connie G.A.A., Forensics, Student Council, N.H.S., fForeign Exchange Student from the Philippinesl. BARBARA ANN LUEBKE 'Natasha' G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girls' Club. THEODQRE D. MAINELLA 'Ted' Football, Wrestling, Student Council, Homecoming Court of Honor, Prom Court of Honor, Sno-Ball King. MARY JANE MAY ER Maury G.A.A., Pep Club, Girls' Club, Drill Team, Green Pep- ers Pres., Homecoming Court of Honor. NICOLE JANE MAYR Nidgy Forensics, F.T.A., Senior Girls' Chorus. MARY JANE MENDE Mary Jana' Latin Club, Spanish Club, College Club, International Relations Club, Green Pep-ers. 36 SOME HAPPY DAYS have been had a1G.H.S. riff i ii iii 1, l X--5 This last year went by faster than any ol KAREN ANN MILLARD Karen A Capella Choir, Pioneer Annual Sec. Ed., Concert Choir, G.A.A., Girls' Club, Girls' Choir,GreenPep-ers, Madrigol Singers, Drill Team, Pep Club, Science Club Sec., Siudeni Council, Jr. and Sr. Varsily Cheerleader, Homecoming Cou ri of Honor. FREDERICK MITCH EL Milcl1 Wrestling, Siudenl Council. MARY LINDA MUNGER Mary Pep Club, Waler Ballet, vlheaier Guild, Girls' Choir, Pioneer Annual Sec. Ed., G.A.A., Madrigal Singers, Siudeni Council, Drill Team, Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir, Girls' Club, A.F.S. exchangesludeniloGermany. TERRY w. NAIRN Terry Foolball, Wresiling, Volleyball, Leflermen's Club. DONALD T. NICOLAISEN 'Norweigen' Football. KENNETH A. NURNBERG Ken Basketball Manager, Pioneer Annual Sec. Ed. MAUREEN E. O'DONNELl. 'Roan' Green Pep-ers, F.T.A., Drill Team, G.A.A. KATHLEEN OLSHESKE 'Cathy' G.A.A., Drill Team, Water Ballet, Pep Club, Girls' Club, Green Pep-ers Treas. MARY ELLEN OTTAWAY 'Mary Ellan' Girls' Club, Pep Club, A Capella Choir, Pioneer News. 37 y 'i :'v - isis . is Q' , c .i.- L .nl -w 1 Wi ii r, ., 5 ,L , ,sv ...i ii if' JOHN E. PATTERSON 'John' BETTY JUNE PUTT Betty F.T.A., Theater Guild, Girls' Club. KAREN K. PLUTA 'Karen' Pep Club, Girls' Club, Student Council, G. A. A., Capella Choir. JUDITH ANN POLLACK 'Judy' Theater Guild. G.A.A., Drill Team, Girls' Club, Student Council Vice-Pres., N,H.S. Sec., Pioneer News Co-Ed: in-Chief. k T .. .gr Basketball Manager, Track Manager, Football Manager. the other JARED R. PRIES 'Judge' Football, Basketball. SHARON R. QUANDT 'Sherry' JANELI. RAMER Nell Girls' Club, Library Service. CHRISTINE A. T. RATKOWSKI 'Christine Green 'Pep-ers, Senior Girls' Chorus, Theater Guild Library Service. ,Q f . ,gps 'f..,,- i E as V II ry, X if DIANNE MARY RAYMOND Dianne Library Service, G.A.A. Pioneer AnnualSec. Ed., N.H.S. KAREN JANE REICHL 'Karen' Girls' Chorus, A Capella Choir,Pep Club, TheaterGuild, Student Council, N.H.S. Vice Pres., Badger Girl, Senior Class Vice Pres., G.A.A. Pres., Forensics Sec.-Treas., Girls' Club Sec., Pioneer Annual Associate Ed., Drill Team Pres. three had , .V 1 xiii- GEORGIA C. SPANG 'Joria' KAREN SPLlTl'SOES5ER SpIi0zy Theater Guild, Girls' Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Mixed H Chorus, Library Service, A Capella, F.T.A. Vice Pres. . TOM C. ST. CLAIR T.S.C. Fooiball, Lettermarfs Club. PAMELA ANN STOUT 'Pam' 'lhealer Guild, Girls' Club, Senior Girls Choir, A Capella Choir. i, El- , x , .iv 4. 1 D iw ' ' ' ' i 4' X' RL - ,iw Q, J 1 Q ' ' Nl , Um,-f , 'fl , 1' 1 V- , 'N LV 5 l , ' , i :'f'. xl V ' 'L ' f uf DARLENE REPP 'Zelda' Pioneer News, Library Service, Girls' Choir, ACapeIla, Green Pep-ers, Sludeni Council, Modern Dance. RICHARD RICK Rid CAROL A, RIES 'Carol' Jr. and Sr. Varsily Cheerleader, G. A. A.. Pep Club, Girls' Club, Drill Team, Mixed Chorus, Senior Girls' Chorus, A Capella, Green Pep-ers, Siudenl Council' Treas., Prom Courl of Honor, Homecoming Courl of Honor. SANDRA JEAN SCHULH 'Sandi' Mixed Choir, A Capella Choir, Waler Bcillel, 'lhealer Guild, Girls' Club, G.A.A., Pep Club. carrying us only SHARON L. SCHULTZ Mille Girls' Chorus, Girls' Club, Green Pep-ers, A Capella, G.A.A. MARIANNE SEM 'Marianne' Pioneer Annual Business Ed.. FIA- SSC-. GV-Eefl Pep-ers Sec. OO 30 l SHARON K. THOMAS Sharon Student Council, Girls' Club, Theater Guild. ELLEN MAE TRUPPE Trupper Bond, Pep Club, Girls' Club, Student Council, G.A.A., Water Ballet, Green Pep-ers. KATHERINE TYLENDA 'Kathy' G.A.A., Girls' Club, Pep Club, A Capella. PATRICIA C. VANSKYHAWK Put F.T.A. Library Service, Sr. Girls' Choir, Drill Team. JUDITH LYNNE VETTER Charlie Jr. Varsity Cheerleader, Girls' Club, G.A.A., Camera Club, A Capella, Theater Guild, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Green Pep-ers, Homecoming Queen, Pep Club Vice Pres., Sr. Varsity Cheerleader Capt. FABIAN E. STRONG Bubbles Wrestling, Football, Student Council. quickly through our LAWRENCE SUCHARSKI larry SANDRAJ. SUCHARSKI Snndy. V Green Pep-ers, F.T.A., Pioneer Annual Business Edt ANTHONY SUSCHIL Leroy ebate, Forensics, Football, Wrestling, Track, Theater Guild, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, A Capella, Maclrigal Singers, Student Council, N.H.S. Pres. SUSAN I. TARNOWSKI Sue Library Service, Pioneer Annual. 40 busies Q fs 9 t .M S, urgi- ,,, , . . Q5 5- r gi -H :Ei ., QQ... 3 Dv Zffzfil JANET RAE WAGNER Janet Pep Club, G.A.A., Theater Guild, Drill Team, A Capella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Forensics, Debate, Student Council. ' HARRIETJ. WEBER Jean library Service, Pep Club, Girls' Club, StudentCouncil, Pantherettes, A Capella Choir, Sr. Girls' Chorus, G.A. A., Concert Choir, Theater Guild Pres. KATHLEEN ANN WEINGART Grandma Chang Girls' Club, G.A.A., Water Ballet. THOMAS WHITE Tom Swimming. RICHARD A. WILD Did Track, Swimming Capt., Football Co-Capt. Homecoming King. CHARLES F. WOBIG nCl'lUdl Football, Track, Wrestling Capt. and best days here LOWELI. B. ZIESE 'Butch' Science Club, Stage Crew. THOMAS R. BUSSE Tom Rosen ELLENBECKER Bob Science Club, Camera Club, Football. JOHN ALEXANDER SALOMONE Alcopone Stage Crew. CAMERA SHY AT GREENDALE HIGH TIM BURNS ROGER KOELSCH JOSEPH ROPlAK GARY FITZPATRICK THOMAS MANKA TOM SCHUMACHER GLENN GOODALL DAN MAZAR CLYDE SPENCER THOMAS HADLEY GEORGE MYZEWSKI LARRY VAUBEL MARIANNE JANISZEWSKI RANDALL RADTKE M Q e Twin Q wild! '5 7 gig? if Q 1 1 CLASS LEADERS Bob Brueii and Karen Reichl 5 CLASS BRAINS Tony Suschil and Kathie Allen i - ef 5 ww ,Z POLL ,4 H H H, v wx w L 4 571' . -w l Y iii MOST TALENTED BEST NATURED Jim Davis and Mury Huflmvn Mike Doering and Valerie Brugger 42 AGE After going through school.together we have chosen from among us those whom we think have -been our class leaders, class brains, mosttalented, best natured, best groomed, and best athletes. As the senior class we have voted for a boy and girl to fit into each category. On these pages are the results of this voting. , WM ,W A U, ,,g,,- i Q-H Mr ii , H, ,, it it it vom- i ' ti?fZiEt i tx, iz ,ii it nifahea i J ,al-an? i, W, iii iiit J vi' lrfgmmisffl 1 iii -'ii it ,,,,, it 1 Yzfizif -. f l ' , . l 1 x , , ,F W i G :Aimee W Q gi! ,,, violin man rs , 1' imug itil. i sz BEST GROOMED BEST ATHLETES Chuck Wobig and Connie Lopez Ted Muinella and Judy Vetter -ew- f ' ' . ,X - XT' , ,. 'If -.Wea ,- EI 1 1 E , . 1 to eeen w IEE? , 1,3 WE W I .,1 lit , 1? HONORROLL Class of 1962 Allen, Kathryn Dale, Norma Downclrd, Cheryl Gahnz, Patricia Hartman, Mary Johnson, Alan Jorsch, Sandra Kuntzsch, David Kutz, Maria Lenz, Nancy Lopez, Consuelo Plitt, Betty Pollack, Judy Raymond, Diane Reichl, Karen Repp, Darlene Splittstoesser, Ka Suschil, Anthony Wagner, Janet Fen -- i . I : 5 1 5 1 n .Q 'W G' l'U 'f 5, ,v A , ,gr-1 I 9 W 44 ACADEMIC While G.H.S. is in Orbit the mostimportanttravelers are its students, and here we find the maiority. They are the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors who from the very beginning accept Greendale High. They study here, they learn here, they share excitement here, they cheer for the Panther teams here, and they grow up here. The student's orbital flight through G.H.S. is a painful one at times but a worthwhile flight to take. In this orbitwe find the classes where the students learn and grow mentally. To the left is a picture of a senior class in First Aid. Here the girls are practicing various types of bandaging on each other as Mrs. Lyon looks on. At the lower right, you see the students who were elected by their class- mates to be the Junior Class Officers.Theyare-standing: Vice PresidentJill Pries, PresiclentJeff Schlueter, seated: Secretary Lois Dobner, and Treasurer Janet Truppe. 41: - 4-.5 is 2 i l l l i Juniors have a great many responsibilities in their third year at G.H.S. They are required to take U.S. History and English, along with a choice of three electives. Electives include Advanced Algebra, Chemistry, Applied Math, Home Economics, Shorthand, Typing, Mechanical Drawing, Shop, Art, Spanish, Latin, and German. Highlights of the iunior year include the selection of class rings, electing class officers, and, of course, that spectacle of all spectacles-the Junior Prom. 'WE SHOULD be able to vote. U. S. History class campaigns for women's rights. f24f 4'u .. :rf WML- ESF' ---.-- V ,eii Q i A W G ,. -W5 ilvss 'llslliiif All li ll li lfii excl- iiiiiiiiimi . A' .wlfeili-LJ J L hifi! il Li u ull, 'xii'-1 ,M LH .C ffiiiiilbi wffhfpf llwfwi if ii sfigl ' llili 'I .Q .L :SQ ,ll 5 X I Tw 3 rm- Juniors loolc forward to the coming senior year ,l l l H i ' u I f '.......s1 fi is T' Q PJ ROOM 123: Top Row-M.,Bergmann, D, Yingling, V. Jacoby, D. Schroeder, K, Szibelg Row 2-W. Gehrmann, S. Troian, B. Olsen, J. Campion, R. Morden, Miss Schmidt, Row 3-K. Ottaway, J. Kelpin, S. Seltzer, D, Woicinski, H. Hansen, Row 4-S. Scheltner, R. Speerbrecher, C. Jacobson, L. Minor, K. Weber. 46 un 'illfl J .I 1 fx 'Q l l . ' 1 U4 l A , L 1-wr L 1 f Y 5 I l l - A 'Ji iii . 41 J L J if I Tl ' 4 ROOM l2l: , Top Row-T. Aumann, R. LaMont, T. Tshanz, J. Schroedl, J. Guili, M. Frei, Row ZNM. Beix, R. Wiese, L. Kuschewski, D. Colbo, C. Pollack, D. Fockler, Row 3-Miss Quirk, B. Freda, M. Weber, L, RSPP. J. Jacobson, K. Dunn,J Heplingg Row A-B. Bozich, G. Kane, Y. Lewand, L. Rolh, N. Sobolewski. rl' I 1 i J s -v- ROOM lb: Top ROW-J. Toman, C. Heeren, D. Roberts, D. Schmllz,J. Burbank, L. Holla, Row 2-Mr. Campbell, K. Vahovius, R. Jeffries, M. Donnelly, P. Iverson, M. Schmidt, M. Juneau, Row 3-E. Keske, S. Connolly, S. Konsllzlce, E. Bonack, J. Zainerg Row 4-M. Somers, B. Sluner, B. Nuernberg, S. Burden, C. Snow. 47 ,l-k. KAREN, what did you do now?' D. Larson, J. Munson, K. Millard, and D.Fockier work on an experiment'in Chemistry. Juniors have loncl memories ol the iunior pro 'i LF I 1- ROOM 24: Top Row-N. Tess, P. O'Keefe, E. Wesley, R. Prudlo, E. Farrell, S. Storlg Row 27Mr. Mortensen, J. Kttitngsr, R. Puls, J. Schlueter,M. Surges,J.McSwatn, S. Milarchg Row 3-R. Gregory, B. Bartholomew, D. lsherwood, S. Hageman, K. Seller, J. Munson, Row 4-B. Kuiawa, J. D'Amico, P. Mehlhaff, J. Dostal, D. Kendl, K. Wlppert. 48 . , ll i i ,ka I -w N1 . ,F l. if l id ROOM IB: Top Row- D. Solomone, D. DeBrioe, D. Merlen, R. Bedeu, P. Dedynslci, Schultz, Row 2-Mr. Wisniewski, F. Ritzmon, D. Larson, D. Vieou,T.Scl'1uliz,R. Weber, Row 3-B. HQUQ, K. Groni, C. Boker, J. Dolter, J. Pries, M. Slrenkeg Row 4-L. Dobner, J. Truppe, J. Will, V. Cline, B. Edlund, N. Glow. T' ROOM 4l: Top Row-D. Drulkowski, J. Zillmer, M. Kollross, D. Dodson, J. Hommer, K. Weimer, G. Weber, Row 2- Miss Wurl, S. Von Den Berg, W.Glynn, C. Crnkovich, J. Kuehn, D. Greene, R. Sorensen, L. Fronievicg Row 3-P. Kasper, K. Sell, S.Mugeski, D.Jucobson, F. VWsinski,S. Bogart, S. Rudolph, Row 4-A. Rehberg, A. Pluiu, C. Thlerfelder, B. Moyer, K. Haish, J. Spence. 49 Tw. We now have now completed the hall way mar ywamaw-W 'Mens 'AND I REPEAT once more .... ' ,Nw-+87 Mark Ariens speaks in English Class. Each sophomore returning to school in September is looking forward to many grand and exciting activities. lncluded in the activities are the games, dances, group get-togethers, and club meetings at G.H.S. Along with these activities come the many hours of work and study each person devotes to his required subiects-English, World History, and Biology, plus two electives. S ' l ' L ' l Q t U lt it ll 1 i i ' as 42 t i sill iii lx . l i 1. l T ROOM Ml! Top Row-G. Kraft, W. Ringland, L. Lenz, C. Transue, T. Warren, D. Tomaszewski, M. Chappie: Pow 2-' Armstrong, G. Kloc, C. Rusch, J. Jankowski, V. Nairn, P. Harder, A. Martin, J. Sordahlg Row 3-LMrs. Lyon, C. Giroux, K. lrcink, K. Holm, F. Smith, J. Herbst, J. Fink, S. Thoman, 5. Settkerg Row 4-S. Uhlig, D. Sweeney, N. Johnston, B. Suschil, B. Dietz, P. Yingling, P. Holzman. 50 fl l fu ll i If l l ROOM l27: Top Row-J. Uecker, D. Kronz, A. Speerbrecher, G. Januchowski, R. Prusf, G. Wright, B. Tomung Row 2- K. Ccrlson, M. Gibson, H. Warros, D. Symlhe: Row 3-S. Rick, D. Kleczko, Mr. Heard, C. Johnston, D. Grenier, D.Bengs, S. Delhloff, M. Arlens, S. Fiedler, K. Strzyzewski, P. Pelletier,, Row 4-P. Lehsl, D. Moron. S. Schulz, S. Solyerson. D. Husenzuhl, S. Boszhordl. V r li ll . l s l liar 'I l ROOM l26: Top Row-J. Olive, J. Szclewski, J. Ory, K, Flink, K. Glynn, G. Longhursi, T. Babcock, V. Hale, Row 2-D. Shevey, S. Roth, S. Weber, K. Kaiser, T. Wild, J. Kohlweiss, K. Pfliegerg Row 3-Mrs. Kasper, V. Cox, J. Joch, G. Sowle, B. Bloisdell, D. Zielinski, J. Dressler, B. Krupinskig Row 4-W Radlke, J. Jelliso n, C. Toufur, B. Hodoch, A. Ropiclc, B. Quondl. 51 il ,, TT :Q TT ag, v ROOM 125: Top Row-C. Horvaih, T. Mitchell, D. Horeng, R. Wenzel, G. Johnson, M. Paul, D. Thurowg Row 2-Mr. Walson, G. Mason, G. Leadc, .l. Woznicki, K. Miller, A. Strauss, W. Apps, Row 3-J. Ucaker, J. Kraft, B. Damianovic, M. Gibes, L. Bedea, D. Gulas, B. Schreiner, Row 4-K. Johnson, D. Wagner, D. Feller, I.. Janka, J. King, G. Bronfa. Now w I. .gf ,, , ff r ,- Y .K .X . . S7 'WILL IT REALLY blowup if I squeeze?' Siudenis in Biology examine specimens. .IOHN SOLOMONE shows Roger Nidnolaus how Io operate one of the machines in the Industrial Arls Deparfrnenl. GC Q ur Tiling. S ROOM l20: Top Row-R. Berkanovic, T. Fllzwllllams, F. Ries, T. Lindemann, P. Cook, T. Hall, R. Nidtolausg Row 2-L. Treveft, S. Krueger, N. Knadxerl, J. Cardimona, P. Quier, J. Underdale, V. Cliduner, C. Beane, Row 3-K. Keller, J. Pedc, C. Janzen, K. Schumacher, T. Atiermeler, D. Sweeney, R. Dombrowski, Mrs. Sandstromg Row 4-L. Kagel, S. Coffey, E. Manlca, D. Weber, B. Wright, S. Rnsenwirlh, J. Lane. ome upper classmen l su 'J ai ' . . ' 1 'F l T T J r ll . . H J if-1 -w '. S ...Q .... ry ' 222 N 17' Y T . 1 s. .nl . ROOM 27: Top Row-R. MacLaren, E. Furru, J. Keaton, B. Weungarl, B. Tubbesing, T. Iversongz Row 2-K. Toulanl, E. Slehlar, J. Kollanr D. Krause, J. Glocksine, L. Rehbergg Row 3-Mrs. Schlodilz, J. Kantorsk, C. Ebben, D. Krueger, S. Jacobson, G. Paulus, Row 4-G. Van Skyhawk, L. Hansen, R. Anderson, C. Boldt, J. Dahnke. D. Campion. A 53 lf J E .1 .51 4: . w lr Fl Q' wr! l l L 3. E. w UTM if 7 I xX A tiled All freshmen receive cordial welcomes On the first day of school, freshmen find a new school, new friends, new teachers, and new classes. ln tact, the only thing he doesn't find is the second hour study hall. After the first few days however, everything becomes routine but still a lot of fun. The required courses in the Freshmen year are Democratic Living and General Science. Some of the electives include Algebra, German, Latin, Spanish, General Business, Shop, and Music. As the year ended, the Freshmen looked for- ward with anticipation to the years ahead at Greendale. 'i l' ' l 1 l i v V r i I 'NOW THIS SHOULD BE the answer.' Cheri Krause and Dick Rosolek work a problem in Algebra l. ROOM l24: Top Row-K. Malison, R. Dolter, A. Bergh, J. Puz0Cl1. J. Harris, A. 5ill0FSlli, R- HOYVGWI. M- Tl 0m0n: Row 2'- Mrs Rawlings, S. Kysely, A. Webster, D. Gerlach, R. Meitz, J. Hanson, M. Twinem, J- Ebblini RQW 3 A- Afil. 5- Schaftrodt, G. Hintz, A. Koester, R, Fontenot, M. Johnston, K. Maternowski, R. Wippert, Row 4-J. Bowih, V. Lambrecht, C Thorp, E. Ciezki, J. Priefer, E. Thune, R. Sdwowalter. 54 P' i 11 ROOM l l8: Top Row-D. Dereszynski, E.Michael, B. Porter, L. Hausmann, M. Jarvis, A. Ormsby, R. Skaugh, C. Collins, Row 2-Mr. Feira, L. Fisher, D. Fox, T. Tollkuehn, R. Zeman, J. Hebein, D. Higgins, J. Thomas, S. Malickig Row 3-B. Techtmann, M. Larsen, A. Bedea, K. Morden, L.Van Alsline, S. Sdwullz, L. Knutson, J. Brewer, Row 4-K. Casper, C. Pluia, G. Weimar, J. lsherwood, E. Koelsch, C. Gallup, R. Shibilski. ...From upper classmen l ROOM l l5: Top Row-K. Kuiawa, S. Szalewski, J. Grant, J. Sebestyen, R. Uzzle, M. Janiuk, L. Treveh, C. Drexel, Row 2-Mr. Russell, P. D'Amica, M. Crnkovich, J. Onaway, C. Marcus, G. Greuel, B. Romer, G. Mayr, J. Seller, Row 3-D. Lindner. J. Ellioli, S. Carlson, J. Woicinski, B. Anderson, M. Heeren, K. Mitchell, R. Bergner, D. Van.Skyhawkg Row 4- S. Chave, C. Salher, R. Johnson, D. Highfield, T. McSwain, S. Piotrowski, C. Slencel. 55 Freshmen make the most . . :HN .sw 4 N my If , 2,7 QA. X- .wif if XX ..,N Ks . Ti Q, X Q I H-RQ STUDENTS IN GEOMETRV CLASS make geometric figures. Show here are .I. Hammer, C. Transue, J. Juch, and D. Moran. 56 ol new opportunities ond t 0 3 ' ' i fllfl lil! experiences 3 i iii Q of-wi -fx' ROOM ll3: Top Row-A. Manka, B. Dale, J. Paradiso, J. Havnen, T. Wieuorek, D. Reissing, C. Pape, S. Trowickig Row 2-Mr. Koehn, J. Malone, J. Gorzycki, H.Harms,M. Zolecki, J. Louber, L. Harding, G. Moschetzg Row 3--J. Lesak, J. Wosh- burn, K. Bogart, D. Cline, M. Walker, S. Thierfelder, L. Schneiger, D. Rodtke, Row 4-R. Goulet, A. Jellison, R. Hansen, W Broom, A. Schwobe, J. Doslol. ROOM 58: Top Row-A.K9ndl, V! ,. J.Glynn,M. Farrell, T. McCarthy, R. Notynslrl, J. Hoymann, M. Schroodor, J. Apployordg Row 2-Mr. Danielson, M. Chortier, C. Bleistein, H. Junko, L. Kllngler, P. Wichowski, L. Elliott, S. Jonik, S. Haag, Row 3- W. Shibilski, L. Lange, M. Sorkan, K. Kaiser, J. Washburn, C. Pugh, L. Schmechel, G. Wichmon, Row 4-J. Woddel, S. Reschke, M. Richardson, N. Speerbrecher, M. Molher,'N. Dollar, K. Bozlch, C. Ellenbecker. A 57 ill J i 1 l H J i ROOM 22: Top Row-C. Johnson, J. Nelson, A. Heim, R. Kainz, P. Haig, J. Broom, P. Krueger, Row 2-P. Metz, B. Thoresen, L. Keske, C. Kindel, R. Eckes, C. Pugens, G. Burg, Row 3-Mr. Carlson, T. Myles, B. Brody, W. Ledzian K. Shand, L. Fischer, R. Rosolek,T.'Jach,K. Sidoffg Row 4-M. Thurow, M. Sidoff, R. Miller, G. Woznicki, D. Radler, S. Schultz. H i J A' X. LN- A .. 1 'i I. ROOM 211 lop Row-D. Paskowicz, W. Notynski, T. Kirchner, T, Hareng, D. Warren, W. Barlels, Row 2-Mr. Sunarich, G. Barutzke, T. Garvey, L. Grube, J. Wiesendanger, C. Krause, F. Brodhagen, Row 3-R. Hinz, J. Dude, F. Jaskie, S. Hisey, K. Sell, K. Rendleman, D. Kaschg Row A-B. Ceranske, C. Boldt. B. Stephens. C. Wiese, M. Hornak. 58 api ' i ,Q I ..-,. ' ,. ..f. : - ...J W ..... .. ,Q ist. . ' . ,T r ...JL . .T C ' 2 11113 ya' y..., I WAS ONLY TELLING you a little white lie.' Students give individual speeches in Democratic Living. e will make G.H.S. a truly outstanding school if li ROOM 20: Top Row-D. Wiese, T. Silkey, C. Ross, L. Martin, R. Thomas, J. Sebestyen, J. Herbage, D. Werlingerg Row 2-M, Elliott, .l. Berenson, A. Kuchenbecker, W. Canales, M. Janiszewski, J.Milarch, C. Albrechi,'S. Gerovac, Row 3--J. Fitzpatrick, B. Woznicki, V. Holzman, M. Nornak, J. Perry, D. Bowman, K. Zbytniewski, B. Wismeih, Mr. Barbiang Row 4-D. BenningLB. Wismeth, K. Gunia, L. Phinnev, T. Halverson, B. Downard. 59 The Pep Band of Greendale High School, under the direction of Mr. Uhlig, is made up of a small group of qualified musicians. This group provides all ofthespirited music we enjoy at our assemblies and our home football and basketball games. They also play the march music for the GHS drill team. Although it takes many long hours of practice to be able to play in the Pep Band, the members readily agree that it's worth the time and effort. CAUGHT IN a moment of rare rest Pep Band members await signal to continue. 1 ,sip ff- . gf, K I l I 60 ignifies our G.H.S. band Once again as the school year begins, the iob of organizing the Greendale band also begins. Along with many hours of practice and many frus- trations comes reward and satisfaction when a program has been successfully completed. As a result ot this, the band gave fine perfor- mances at assemblies and concerts. The Christmas Concert provided an opportunity to see and hear the band at its finest. Under the direction of Mr. Uhlig, the band met each and every school clay. Forfurtherenioyment, the band performed at home foottball and basket- ball games and at assemblies. D, Above: session. Below left: EVERYONE PLAYS right notes at the Fall music concert. NOW WHO is off key?- Mr. Uhlig directs atypical practice WE SING whenever we get a chance. Our music makers provide enjoyable music This year the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Koehn met every Monday and Wednesday. ln this limited amount of time the Choir rehearsed songs tor all occasions including the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. And we must not forget the first place iii. 1 l finish by G.H.S. in the choral tournament last year. This year's Choir alsoplans to enter the contest. All in all, the.G.H.S. A Cappella Choir has earned a strong reputation in the eyes of many individuals. C i ,se f ,ff 9 se sr s 1.2, F, 'f - jg 'abr it ' :yn ' . l' Q- N if C it im' 'fffit' if? Q. if f 4 ll.. fit.-1 55 C 3- K I ' , f s. M 9 'Q ,Ly Q V -'W' fs X W ' c'f9'f it ' 1 if , 1 W' T VY- yi'-.if .HN lui-it-I i 55.75 ' .1 . s f- i ii-. 47 s -. W3 : ' A i f 5al f1 ' ' 1 'Y ' 'li l ' me ii'f'7f . My l L13 :Q l ICU li . ig 1 s 5. 5 J, 1 A X cg H V Q Mit bzuu L Vfsibj:..,V - 7 g -: V V , qu ur- -I g Wg E . W I M A it ' . i. :W .fi iflla.-'iN' ls. 7 lp . A .. V ffii' nN iiN Jl A CAPPELLA PRACTICES for the Christmas Concert. 62 eminine voices at G.H.S. vocalize for enioyment Becausethe Senior Girls' Chorus contains many ex- singers, their musical ability was especially this year as evidenced in the selections they at the Christmas program. This group practiced very hard and still managed to d time to enioy themselves for they were satisfying ir main aim-to sing. ESHMEN GIRLS' G-IORUS members, however, seem drop a halfmeasure as candid camera surprises them. if 4.3.9 sgifrer SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS finds itself little distracted by Pioneer came ra man at practice session. This year the freshmen girls were given a chance to show their singing talent in the Freshmen Girls' Chorus. The chorus met each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, devoted to enioying wonderful music.Onthese-daysthey practiced songs in preparation for coming occasions. This group showed much talent and many members will display their ability in other choral groups during their remaining years at G.H.S. I ' HMP!! LGQ5 63 uf .J ,.-gf an A. Aw ' - , aLiigwEL',1!-'N fm, , ww H vw w m :wg wwu u ,,, W ,gg Aq- 5g5g5:.w:b-,,.,,.- . .Y . Q mi, ' FN ORGANIZATICDNS lt would not be possible for G.l-I.S. to stay in orbit' if it didn't have its many functioning organizations. These organizations, from Camera Club to Student Council, keep Greendale active andgrowing. Students participate in these extra-curricular activities after school, in the evenings, and sometimes during school.Anewclubwhich began this year is the Green Pep-ers. The Girls' Club and the Pep Club combined to form a large active organization. To the left you see the Science Club officers and the science teachers as they review plans for the l962 Science Fair. To the lower right you see students dancing at the annual Sno-Ball Dance, a Student Council spon- sored event. Xl. Y? Top row-Mr. Lee, C. Pape, K. Reichl, V. Jacoby, B. Bruett, K. Nurnberg, K. Vahovius, M. Sem Row 2- M. Munger, S. Downard, S. Solverson, C. Beane, K. Millard, S. Dethloff,'C. Thierfelder. Row 3- S. Thierfelder, M. Walker, M. Mac Donald, P. Kasper, S. Sucharski, V. Holzman. Pioneer blast off---A.O.K. - During the school year the Pioneer Annual Staff is constantly on the iob, finding material that-the student body would like to remember, organizing it, and putting this material down on paper. This may sound easy but there are hundreds of little details that make a big pro- ject, like the making of a yearbook, a successful one. Without the help and guidance of Mr. Lee and Mr. Heard the Annual would not be what it is. The editor-in- chief, Sherry Downard, had a very .hard iob trying to complete the introduction, conclusion, and division pages, besides keeping after the section editors to finish their sections. The associate editor, Karen Reichl, was a great helped when picturess and schedules had to be approved and taken for the pages. She also did a fine iob in typing Pioneer Annual for the editors and helped whenever an odd iob needed completing. Marianne Sem and Sandy Sucharski plannedthe sales of the advertisements, sales ofthe yearbook, and handled the money portion of the work on an Annual. The Camera Club, an organization that the Annual Staff could not get along without, spent much of its school time and much of the time after hourstaking and printing pictures of the yearbook. These pictures add life to the pages of an Annual and these boys are greatly appreciated by the editors of the Annual. The entire student body of G.H.S. has all of these people to thank for the wonderful book of memories that they receive. it fa 1: 'P a' -e wig - 41. SECTION EDITORS Karen Millard and Bob Bruett worked bu-sily to meet their deadlines. 66 Sherry Downard Edi lor-in-chief. Karen Reichl, Associate Editor ON EDITORS converse over the mclor Issues of Qhe yearbook Pucfured are B Brueii M Sem M Munger, K. u s x ii' Y 'N , . W f ,... Q.,-4- Baclr row- D, Fockler, J. Havnen, C. Tronsue, B. Bruell, J. Hammer, J. Glynn, P. Dedynski. Row 2- T. Suschil, D. Paskwifz, B. Ringl0f1Cl. D. Vieau, W. Nalynski, R. Dymole, J. Schlueler. Row 3- Mr. Danielson,'P. D'Amico, M. Schmidt, B. Gehr- mann, H. Hanson, M, Ariens. Row 4- M. Kulz, Jf Pollack, J. Toman, K. Reichl, S. Downard, K. Carlson, J. Olive. -1 1 . , C, l Back rowe Mr. Szymaszek, K. Holm, S. Jorsch, M, Harlrnan, K. Havnen, C. Lopez, S. Doller, S. Thomas, Mr. Watson. Row 2- J. Kanlorski, L. Van Alslein, J. Seller, S. Krueger, C. Beane, M. Gibes, P. Melz, D. Wiese. Row 3- C. Boll. K' Seilef. L Repp, D. Cline, J. Ebben, J. Truppe, K, Allen. Row 4- K. Plula, J. King, B, Barlholomew, L. Dobner, B. Sluner, J. Wagner, B. Mayer. BB Democracy in orbit student council The Student Council is an organization that is a shining example of the American democrcctic way of life. The representatives, two from each home- room, play a special part in promoting school spirit and in improving student-faculty relationships. The Council also provides training in the skills and techniques of good citizenship, raises funds for charitable, welfare, and health organizations, and sponsors social and educational activities for the students at G.H.S. As the governing body of G.H,S., the Student Council tries its best to advance with the needs of the school. As a result of such ambitions, Kathie Allen, president of Council, was sent to Colorado for the National Student Council Convention. This past year Kathie has used what she learned at the convention, with the help ofthe other officers and the advisers to make a better StudentCouncil. Other officers are, Vicepresident, Judy Pollack, Secretary, Mary Hartman, Treasurer, Judy Toman, and advisers, Mr. Danielson, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Szymaszek. To accomplish all the many tasks set up for Council, it has done much workthrough committees that any student of the school might ioin. By doing these iobs in small groups it was less of a burden for the officers and advisers. The whole student body voted for the Student Council officers and the homerooms elected their own representatives. G.H.S. is proud of the work done by the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL officers were: Top- Kathie Allen President, Mary Hartman, Secretary, Judy Pollack Vice president, Judy Toman, Treasurer. ' 1 'r X 1 P 1: Q, V, 1' f ' f V 'i f 'i 'N , 4 , -img t a, X3 Y ,hh uv X E -. :ri , , fi.- fx my -5, ff. ,ff E' ,' f ' in 4 , L W , 1, E LAST MINUTE TOUCHES and making sure the pages ore in the righi order. Lefi io righi ore: Susan Siori, Connie Lopez, Sue Bozhurdi, Judy Underdale, ond Verallyn Cline. 'F' i i eg... Leif ,Ms . JUDY POLLACK is seeing to ii thot everyone is working diligenily on copy preporoiion. 70 Space writers of tomorrow PUTTING 'l'HEiR HEADS iogeiher for new ideos ore: Lois Repp, Judy Pollock, Nancy Lenz, Carol Pollock Glenn Frew, and Mrs. Scndsirom, Q-r .Q -., sg, ,K 4 K fr Nancy Lenz, co-editor. Judy Pol lack, co-editor. i' M . .s 'N 4' ,, T Q -1 S.-' ia n e e r N S CO-EDITORJudy Pollack supervises copy preparation. To the Student Body: Although this year has been an enioyable one, we have encountered many of the problems that beset high school editors everywhere. They ranged from minor catastrophies such as hunting for an apostrophe that fell out of a headline from the dummy sheet to maior calamities such as having a picture missing from thefrontpage an hour before going to press. press. To help us solve our problems, thus giving you a better newspaper, we attended classes during Thanksgiving vacation at the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago. Inspired by these informative meetings, our staff tackled its assignments with renewed vigor. To maintain our First Class Excellent rating was the goal for which your staff and editors strived. Even though it meant working long and tiring hours after school, we knew we could always depend upon Mrs. Sandstrom's cooperation and helpfulness. We thank her sincerely. We are also grateful to Mr. Bartow, Mr. Mortenson, and the Camera Club for the time and effort they spent in taking and developing the pic- tures for your newspaper. Mr. Ross and Mr. Davies also did their part through encouragement and cooperation in the little details that are so important in the setting up and printing of a paper. We thank all those who aided us in making this year's Pioneer News the kind of paper we wanted it to be. ln closing we only hopethat you have enioyed your newspaper as much as we have enioyed being your editors-in-chief. Your co-editors, Nancy Lenz and Judy Pollack wget 1 J y i I ' f if ,sw Top row- Miss Quirk, B. Schreiner, J. Munsen, C. Heron, M. O'Donnell, E. Bonack, S. Konsilzki, J. Pries, K. Weber, N. Holzman, Miss Wu rl. Row 2- L. Schmekel, K. Keller, C. Ratkowski, L. Dobner, S. Sucharski, J. Isherwood, M. Mayer, S. Burden, L. Fischer, C. Ries, K. Millard. Row 3- J. King, J. Lane, G. Van Skyhawk, S. Schultz, D. Wagner, K. Bolt, S. Chave, M. Richardson, N. Glow, D. Stuner B. Mayer. Row 4- J. Priefler, K. Gonii, R. Goulet, J. Waddell, C. Kautz, D. Weber, A. Rehberg. Girls' Club and Pep Clu i l i it l 1 gl il 'Qi l 'i 'l 1. i i l 1 l .E Top Row- V, Cox, K. Stuezeski, M. Mende, R. lrcink, J. Hansen, J. Herbst, J. Kotland, S. Bozart, P. Kasper, S. Mageski. Row 2- D. Moran, S. Dethloff, S. Salversan, L. Repp, S. Thoman, C. Johnson, B. Anderson, P. Yinglin, J. Kantarski, C. Thierfelder. Row 3- G. Hintz, K. Rendleman, C. Albrecht, J. Johnston, K. Bogart, S. Schaffroth, A. Webster, M. Larson, J. Perry, J. Milardw. Row 4- S. Thierfelder, C. Wiese, B. Stevens, J. Vetter, J. Sieler, N. Dolter, K. Bozich. ilillli lift llill 'PIX Top row- F. Smith, J. Jankowski, S. Stori, J. Toman, J. Schaleski, C. Pollack, N. Dale, B. Toman, V. Hale. Row 2- C. Ebben, S. Tawicki, J. Unclerdale, K. Miller, M. Sem, S. Schultz, J. Olive, G. Weber, S. Nalacki, M. Gibes. Row 3- M. Mac Donald, C. Beane, S. Jacobson, K. Kuiawa, S. Milarch, S. Schaleski, L. Grube, D. Kindel, T. Carlson, G. Holms. Row 4- D. Jacobson, B. Suschil, D. Shevy, D. Cline, C. Pugens, S. Krueger, M. Hartman. use to make Green Pep-ers At the beginning of the year the Pep Club and Girl's Club united to make one going club called the Green Pep-ers. These organizations agreed to combine their purposes and efforts in construc- tive work, and have fun as well. The first task members took on was the promo- tion of Homecoming. The efforts met with a great deal of success and spirit. The club then held an initiation of new members and welcomed the old members to another year of work and fun. V As a result of this combination of two into one, the club unexpectedly had eight officers instead of the usual four. They were: Presidents MaryJane Mayer and Norma Dale, Vice Presidents, Maureen O'Donnell and Judy Vetter, Secretaries, Marianne Sem and Mary Hartman, Treasurer, Cathy Olsheski, Committee Chairman, Lois Dobner. Extending a few of the past year's duties of-Pep Club, the Green Pep-ers sponsored the cheer- leaders and Pantherettes. The Pantherettes, adrill team, performed beauti- fully at football and basketball games. Under the 'direction of Miss Wurl and Judy Toman they showed the maneuvers and skills of a well trained team. A to . TICKET SELLERS, Diana Cline and Suzan Mqieski, gave their services loyally whenever needed. As a good will proiect the Green Pep-ers held a party for orphan children and sent food, baskets to needy families. They also held a Father and Daughter Banquet in March, and had a bowling party for the girls and their dates. The Green Pep-ers got off to a fine start this year and are looking forward to a very successful 73 future. Pantherettes march into space , , I 1 ' 1 L l Q l 1 1 - , w. : 1 1 , l 1 .. l. .- I .1 2. I Y J Q ., Vg 1 V l 1 - . 1 -, .. ,,, 1 Q 1 I . . ' v '. , l fr. l. - Q - 1 , 2 ' K' ' ' ' i ' ' ' 1 - Y- xg 1 , ' 1 7 J x Q P ' X 1, , u-1 , if . lf . S ,, 1 -11 . .- L23 , , .LQ as N ,' 1 , 1. , 1,1-fx - bf., 1 I 1 11' 1111 32 -, .1 T ', 1 lil 4 not WI: vi. q rl- ,, LV, ' X342 1,5 .11-I 1. . - 1 . - ...1 ,Q - 1 3 w . l-li T 14121 'xiikvw . 'VF' .J-1 1 ll, 1 fgifx H'-zsfi.. 1 gg --af A 11.21 1 .2-. 3 . .1 uf: 1 .5f'4- ' jg 7' , jl ,7:.1.-' l LISP- ., gt 1 . - . ,. .- 1 , ': 1-3 fu- . . . ' ,. , 1 -rf ff- twigs- 1 152.16-.. A ' . '3li,:f2lf?f y.-ze:-L Z, ZJ1f2-. 5 J S g if? .I J- , - 1 -Sax.. ' J -M' ' -rf: .W K .-. fn- 'f -. rf-qi. wr ,-f .-f --3-N'--11f.1 -- R 1' , ,if-.,- 1- , 5555.5 1 ,- .,-ar 1 of fs 1-gs 11' w1.1j':.1 ' ,.,,e-13-.. ,, . . , .,- -.,-,,1..a M ti ...I r-f!..1.w'- .' - 1 1.11. .f.3sl.:' 'J L i lt 'Quik 1 J...-.29 '1 Top row J. OIive,B.Toman,J.l'oman, R. Morden, C. Pollack, J. Pollack, J. Grant Row 2' B. Nurnberg, K. Weber, K. Kindle, S Connelly, L. Van Alsfein, S. Thoman. Row 3- M. Slrenke, R. lrcink, J.Joch, K.Weber, K. Ollaway, J. Herbsl. Row 4- A. Rehberg, C. Thord, R. Goulet, D Wagner, M. Sommers, B. Woznicki. s , iw! lil if C fl 5 T f My ,II Q? l 1 , x -111 . -.4.-L PANTH ER ETTES MARCH off the fooiball field after performing for one of the home football games. T ll 1 L , . , Q ' i E I ' I l f 1 A l fi 1 1 3 if J L' , 1 'J' A 'J . . ' ff 1 L W A Q W 1 , ,Q -11 1 1 A I 4 fl V Q. A: 1 ' 1 .f ' A , 4- ,fr 'S Ag : V m ,Ugg 3-i ix.. Q . ., . - , . 1 :N 1 1 A 1 Top row- P.Yingling,R.Anderson,M.MacDonalcl, L. Trevell, N. Lenz, J. Kipler, S. Bogart. Row 2- K. Bozich, S. Schaffrocll,V. Cox, S. Seffker K. Bogarl, S. Thierfelder. Row 3- Miss Wurl, G. Hinlz, N. Holzman, K. Wipperl, M. Maiher, J. Thomas, S. Chave. Row 4- G. Branla, A. Plula, G. Van Skyhawk, J. Hepiing, D. Hazenfhal, S. Solverson. T, tg 'i ii nr'iAv,y yt., lillll' , '5 Top row- M. Kufz, J. Tomon, T. Suschil, K. Reichl, D. Vieau, J. Pollack. Row 2- Mr. Kapsos, S. Jorsch, K. Havnen, S. Stori, M. Hartman, S. Downard. Row 3 D. Raymond, K. Allen, L. Repp, V. Cline, J. Truppe. High flight standards set by N.H.S. The National Honor Society is an organization at Greendale High School which is restricted to students who meet certain standards. These four requirements are Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service. New members are chosen in the spring of each year by the teachers and by the old members of the organization. Only a certain percentage of each class is eligible to be- come members of N.H.S., so membership card is a valuable thing to receive. Meetings were held the first Tuesday of every month in the high school library. With the help ofMr. Kapsos, the adviser, and the officers, this organization formed the Honor Roll for display in the school, provided library passes for students with three or more A's on'their re- port card, listened to Foreign Exchange students speak at their meetings, and organized a very impressive initia- tion assembly for the entire student body.The officers for this year were Tony Suschil, president,Karen Reichl, Vice president, Judy Pollock, Secretary, and Mary Hartman treasurer. National Honor Society brings honor due to those who are the academic leaders of G.H.S. MEMBERS of National Honor Society busily prepare o large N.H.S. emblem, f .1 Aw-f-sf-...H 2 -. l !75 l l : l ll it t W ,t ' 15,5-. FORENSICS: Tap row C. Lopez, J. Mc Swain, P. Dedynski, J. Toman, K. Vahovius. Row 2- Mr. Wichmon, K. Allen, J. Seiler, J. Kelpin, C. Pugh, B. Barthotlomew. Row3sV Cline E Cieski S Carlson B Stephens Talk about space! In Forensics and Debate, interested students receive training, coaching and speaking experience in various fields. These fields include orations, declamations, inter- pretive readings and memorized speeches. The Forensics portion of the club participated in the Braveland Forensics Contest held at G.H.S. in March. At this contest team members received seven A ratings and the people receiving these ratings went on to state up V t . lit DEBATE: Top Row- Mr. Wichmon, B. Brody, W Canales, J. Hammer, G. Wright, C. Colliins, Row 2' M. Schroeder, K. Carlson, R. Ronzalek, R. Bartels. 76 competition where three received A s The Debate portion of the club participated in debate tourneys at many different schools throughout the year At these tourneys the teams debated on the more con troversial of current problems and events Meeting every Monday after school under the guid- ance ot Mr Wichman the members of Forensics and Debate received invaluable anstruction and experience fs 'OO 'ti 1 Q? vkgqfji va. Q J 'we'Q,v-J 4 i 'Fla Q- 5. 'Z ws , x L a n I it, 'Eaves X forensics and debate Q Ts' ' lyl','!t gil J ' l s r ' I . l V ' 'Ml X 'iv 1 4 ' :- ,rtr lffi. if 1 . qu A- :-it -ti.1,5,.,gie,g, f ..:' - '- sg ' A Qi, ' eff T... . o...,6 fiilggt' i,,i,t3,.g.,j 4. , ' uh- X ' -1 Uizni if r + ' l FL? tw it i -Q' 5 mi' Psi ,Thy is 4 05:53 T7 WINNTERS of the contest, B. Stephens, Nancy Lenz, Bonnie Bartholo- mew, Verallyn Cline, Sue Carlson, Judy Toman, and Connie Lopez were proud of their A ratings in the Forensics Contest and tried their best for the same at the State-Contest. 1-...J .5 eq M. f iw if ,233 ii, , . V N .f, , 3, I ,i, W N N Q fggigyifsiiiiifjiijeff Qi jig? 1 I - ' ' - X i K' LT n-i- - Q, ...l..-. 'Nl ,Us L-Qc f ' ,' Q13-'Lfyi ,li N .. ' Wlitbtt 'Ti' ' . .-left N E- h nrrn A 5, DEBATE TEAM practices in the multi-purpose room for the big moment. CONNIE LOPEZ and Pat Dedynski are giving their speeches at the Forensics Contest. M216 ,V fy-h 77 .l, ,, ,l'!!l.i Back Row- M. Sem, H. Harms, M. Kutz, B. Bruett, K. Splittsaesser, B. Plitt, C.lMarcus, L. Fisher. Row 2- Mrs. Schladitz, S. Sucharski, J. Millarch, N. Ciszewski, P. Gahnz, M. Meyer, M. O'Dannell, M. Heron Row 3 C. Boldt, E. Ciezk, C. Albrecht, J. Borg, S. Carlson, C. Sem, J. Pruetter. Scholars are important in space travel The purpose ofthe Future Teacher's of America is to give interested students an opportunity to explore this field and find out ifteaching is the pro fession they want to enter. Throughout the year the members took part in certain activities that they felt may help them later. This year the F.T.A. ,members concentrated on tutoring, and the program was expanded to include a great many more interested students. The members saw movies, collected books for a children's home, sold candy, and observed teach- ing methods in the elementary grades. The high- light of the year was the state F.T.A. annual con- vention, which was held at the University of Wis- consin. Anyone interested in becoming a teacher is welcome to ioin and participate in the various activities throughout the year. 78 T BY SELLING cans of candy the F.T.A. raised' money to send delegates tothe State Convention. l r -i i. i 'llilrfyl E' Top row- K. Kuiawa, C. Pape, E. Stettler, V.Jacoby,.l.Underdole. W6b9f.N.L6f1Z4 Row 2- Miss Sieracki, D. Shevey, C. Ebben, D. Cline, L, Frarievic, J. Row 3' S. Janic, M. Wullier. 5. MillClfCl1. 5- Ullllg- Talent and practice-result, successful blastoll The play's the thing, acting, direction, production, make-up. The thrill ofitcan be found in the Theater Guild., This organization provides a fine place for promoting the many talents of its members. ln October, members worked hard to enter the drama contest and returned with a Bl' rating. :fc .:- ' lbdrfl N ,, ll tl 1 4 I Zpgyf I , . On March 30th and 3l stthe Theater Guild and talented music and dance students produced a musical, Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow. with Miss Sieracki and Mr. Koehn'as the directors, it proved to be a thrilling show and a wonderful success at G.H.S. lt has started a new tradition which we hope will find a permanent place at our school. JUDY TOMAN, Virginia Hale, John Lee and Sharon Thomas are rehears- ing a scene from Mr. Crane of Sleepy Hollow. - M T x . il E-g ,ill . X i ...L 'fi M Q35 ,iz it ef, f ff fi :- ? 1 . f Q' en- , it l R5 .fat N' 1. . , E - :'- ' Sw Qlgifgg it llfjjd. l t fm lliif 2 1 :ffl Fi 10 iilf f T, W H A. fi . 'K A 'vii Wi, 1... VVVL ,M f , ,,x, H,g1x :,, f V , A L ' Q r, , V f .2 .fx 'all . GV- A2 . :dqi - f ff, gf - . '.:. .tiff 4 k igfg iifn twig? -A fill iff by . , '9, YT' , ' s l .- CHOOSING THE GOOD negatives for printing are Jean Will and Jack Kohlweiss. Back row- Mr. Mortenseon, H.'Manard, D. Thorow, J. Cardimona, P. Cook, P. O'Keefe. A Row 2- D. Johnson, D. Apps, D. Coblo, R. Nickolaus, M. Paul, J. Kohlweiss, R. Ellenbecker. Row 3- R. Mordan, D. Maternowski, R. Speerbrecker, K. Wippert, B. Nurnberg, C, Bleistein. S0 l R l BUSY CAMERAMEN prepare photos for the dryer. are Howard and Bill os they examine developed tures. Future profession The Greendale High School Camera Club is made up of students who are really interested in learning howto develop negatives, and print them. The group, under the direction of Mr. Mortensen, does the photography for both the Pioneer Annual andthe Pioneer News, at every school function there is always someone assigned to take pictures. With great pride the Camera Club sent many pic- tures to the local newspapers for publication. This has kept them in close contact with the school function and activities. Meetings were held every second Tuesday after school, but because of the nature of the work, members were urged to spend as much tree time as possible taking and developing pictures. ft. s . . tm H 2- m ' H171 - . '- T' ,- I' I I' if i it p 1 , , ' 2 l it ' l t 1 - 1 l l 1 - future spacemen The Science Club is an organization that gives the scientific inclined students at G.H.S. an opportunity to develop their skills and create new and exciting exeri- ment. The main proiect for the Science Club each year is the Science Fair which proved to be a tremendous success this year. The Fair took place March I7 and T8 and was the largest Bair Greendale has ever had. 't u 5 it l li i ...I l I ' l Ei ' 2 W , l L 4 1 L 5 ' l sci, A re-H 1, l Q' ,T E ft it 5, t i L im' 4 , ,ll 'p 1 5 -. K . ers , Top row Mr. Stenson, L. Martin, P. Cook, D. Colbo. Row 2- J. Sordahl, J. Appleyord, L. Ziese, Row 3- L. Klinger, D. Paskowia, M. Sidoff. The Club holds meetings for experimenting and im- portant business. It has also proved that there are al- ways students who are anxious to learn more about the scientific world of tomorrow. SCIENCE ENTHUSIAST, Linda Fisher and Charlene Bleistein won first nb..-Q in nlweirs in the Science Fair, held on March I7 and IB. x.,n f .4 'J' 'Qu' kk fe it ! .3 'l I l ii 3 1 xx -- ' 21 . i , , i i .s , 1 , 'W' w , V -- V' .N 1 10, -- 'V R. i i 12 J J l gi 'l Top row- C, Ebben, D. Kruase, S. Milarch, K. Splittstoesser, S. Troian, S. Johnston, J. Thomas. Row 2- Mrs. Zwiebel, P. Kasper, P. Gahnz, K, Vahovius, C. Marcus, J. Milarch, D. Raymond. Row 3- D. Weber, M. Larsen, J. Burg, J. Washburn, J. lsherwood, K. Bogart. Library Service is a service organization which requires much of its members in time and effort during the school day. The members, under the supervision of Mrs. Zwiebel, shelve and shellac books, cover books and magazines, check maga- zines and books in and out 'ot the library, and do a great deal of filing. Any student with a C' average and an interest in learning about the library and its duties are welcome to join. Behind the scene Mrs. Zwiebel and Mrs, Reichhardt assisted by library service members are to be thanked by all tor the smooth running system that we have in the G.H.S. library. at ' 3.4215 I K Qlw T D i .1 P L ' j- ' -QL-D v X Y VOLUNTEER WORKERS, G. Borg, L. Knutson, S,Milarch, f Tv and C Janzen servethe studentbody atthe library desk. Elf 4 b . , gigs fr- . .X its.. l., U ' EFX l . ' 'P . L - i N-61,7 , I 1 W vi ,' A ,.: J F J 'X ' 4 ll' my R '-1 Q' J .:-FFA ., i .J J. T X v- -Q h 1 82 Affl- ' il ii if, t it i i ll il 1 i' Top row- D Mazar R Radke E Farrell F Ritzman D Johnson. Row2 Mr Katalinich J Solomon R Ellenbecker L Zlese, M.Hint1. With the help and guidance of Mr.Katalinich the Stage Crew has accomplished the many duties of behind the scenes personnel. 5 The Stage Crew could be depehded on for making props and setting up scenery tor the theatrical production's that have been staged this year. For the concerts and assemblies, members set up microphones, chairs, risers, and tape re- corders. For plays they set scenes, arranged for curtain management, and handled the lighting system. Along with the many other things that the student body is reminded of in this yearbook, they should also remember the Stage Crew and its efforts. BUSY STAGE CREWMEMBERS, Lowellliese, DanMazor, and Dennis Johnson operate the spotlight for plays, concerts, and assemblies. 83 K , 1' . ' WW- A i wk fa ?-9:3147 ,H il N , a . .N yo:-,41 l 'fs 1329 isa, :xi H .1 K' ' N .Emi W 6 :P 'D' M -2, W5 , 'ax lr E K , E, . Uy ' is L B' lgw' is 1 ff? Q Ji' 4 iQ?1.::' :af 9 'Q Q , ,. . . K , f W 5235.1 ,L if 'W ff? SPORTS The orbital race of Sports is one which takes much exercise, practice, time, teamwork, effort, and desire to make it worth while to be in. Although our Greendale teams may not always win and end up on top of all the rest, we have had a fine record of good sportsmanship. This, Greendale can be very proud of, For the first year at our school, Greendale competed against schools in the recently organized South Brave land Conference. This conference enabled our teams to compete with schools of relatively the same number of students and size. Students from all classes cheered the Panther teams on to many victories and saw Greendale take its place in this new orbital flight of the Braveland Conference during the l96l-62 school year. To the left, Jerry Hauswirth of the Panther squad re- trieves a ball as Pat Dedynski prepares to help him. Below, Al Johnson wrestles in the Wrestling regionals held at G.H.S. this year. 1.l7....M,...i '::..,, 2 'V .ilf,m 1,-:-l? A Females add color to sports l . 5 ,yi 53 l J Ge' PANTHB35f l V .Q g H P 11 r-mf? ALL TOGETHER NOW -Cheerleaders brin basketball game. 4 lf 'V .. JF' sk? Q :Q g down the house ata JUNIOR 'VARSITY Q-IEERLEADERS-M. Gibes, D. Moran, S.Jocobson, S. Burden, K. Holms, J. Truppe, J. Jankowski, and B. Mayerlnot in pic- turej. The cheerleaders of G.H.S. are sponsored by the Green- Pep-ers and are under the direction of Miss Wurl and Mrs. Lyon. Eight Junior Varsity cheerleaders in their green and white uniforms cheered the iunior varsity on to many victories. The Varsity cheerleaders started the season with their' new green jumper uniforms. Leading the spectators in cheers, these energetic girls helped create good school spirit. K. MILLARD, M. Hartman, N. Dale, Mary lrnoscotl, B. Bozich, J. Vetter, Carol Ries prepare to give a cheer at afootball gamefor the Home- coming. IG 1-'xxx 1 1 , . , 1,1-fs V - . v. Axe' .c - ' . - -f -sw 1. , .S 1 vs, 1 1 if -. 1 - . . 1 as . 1 1 11 st 1 Q . . 1 . , . ,. ff .ie --fff 1 i 'ff ug 1 envy. use 1.s...11 31.1111 111 1 1:1 'yu LK . -11' 1wu1:Qg?4 1. w x ! ,i i -'-3Hfl 1tgiiM!5?'C-ip,-Q I 19,1 f PEDAL EXTREMITIES move in precision as 'Sea Sprites' perform. In this its second year the Sea Sprites of Green- dale High School had two maior additions to improve the organization. Its membership was in- creased to 44, and with the profits of Iastyear's show, underwater speakers were purchased. All year the 'girls worked on numbers for the Water Ballet Show which was entitled 'Faraway Places. The production, May i8 and l9, was the highlight of the year's activities and contained numbers depicting various countries all over the world. This year the Sea Sprites were under the super- vision of Mrs. Lyon and the officers were: President, Kathy Havneng Vice P resident, Sue Storig Secreta ry, Sally Dolterg and Treasurer, Judy Bluhm. Sea sprites dance to fame in Water Ballet -v Top row- B. Blaisdel, V. Cline, B. Ceranske, C. Wiese, J. Bluhm, D. Gendrich, B. Suschil, B. Edlund, L. Dobner, R. Speer- brecker, D. Moran, C. Thierfelder, M. Munger, J. Pries, M. Hartman. Bottom row- K. Havnen, C. Shand, S. Krause, N. Speerbrecker, K. Dunn, D. Jacobson, S. Krueger, C. Beane, K. Seiler, K. Holms, J. Kotlin, P. Krueger, M. Juneau, S. Stori, D. Wiese. V. Hale. ' es - ET. l87 , . i. 1 mi? ' I ' if i A r i Top row- J. Ebben, K. Wipperl, S. l Q Gerovoc, M, Juneau, C. Boldl, J. Kan- l ,,., ii torski, K. Reichl. .i Row 2- G. Branfa, M Munder, C. Thorp, J. Bluhm, V. Cline, J. Pries, N. Lenz. - mf Row 3- C. Ellenbecker, D. Wagner, J. Wagner, M. Hornak, E. Thune, L. Dobner, B. Edlund. Row 4- Mrs. Lyon, L. Finney, J. Wad- dell, C. Pluto, Miss Wurl. w-1 Nix 'KAN Top row- K. Miller, G. Weber, J. Pollack, R, MacLaren, V. Nairn, J. Szalewsl-ci, C. Pollack, R. Wiese. Row 2- C. Kincll, K. Kaiawa, E. Ciezki, D. Jacobson, B. Suschil, D. Gendrich, V. Hole, J. Koilin. Row 3 L. Fisher, C. Marcus, H. Harms, S. Jacobson, R. Ircink, C. Beane, S. Krueger. Row 4- K. Seiler, C. Giroux, S. Thierfelder, K. Holm, S. Solverson, K. Shand, D. Cline. ..- i X -1 f.- un... :mc ' Qi , , - 1 i ge 'X ' ' ff ,f 1 Y. .fi 1 -f if 1632 , , ? . gi f Y ' K 17'.fr, 9 .1 Y K . .5 Ji. ,.,W C . ,.i.,r Girls keep in shape with G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization for' girls with a desire to participatein sports and gymnastics. The group meets each Wednesday, enioying competitive sports such as basketball, volleyball, and baseball and times working on apparatus or playing tennis. The advisers, Miss Wurl 'and Mrs. Lyon were assisted by the otticers, Karen Reichl, President, Lois Repp, Secre- tary, and a committee composed of representatives from each class. This year's committee was as follows: Kathy Keaton, senior representative, Robin Speerbrecker, junior, Barbara Toman, sophomore, and Eileen Cizeski, freshman. J .. , Z ,s., it 21,54 4 ' , .- LET 3 G. A.A. OFFICERS President Karen Reichl and Secretary Lois Repp '7' wif 'N Top row- C. Lopez, M. Sommers, R. Speerbrecker, J. Kelpxn, B. Nurnberg, K. Weber, L. Repp. X Row 2 P. Metz, K. Bogart, C. Wiese, D. Moran, S. Thiertelder, D. Wlese, J. WOICIDSKI. , 5 ' Row 3 C. Sather, G. Hintz, J. lsherwood, M. Larsen, S. Schultz, L. Fischer, J. Seiler. Ks, Tk' Row 4- P. Kasper, M. MacDonald, J. Trupper, S. Bogart, S. Schaffrodt, B. Stephens, J. Perry. xv i INNING BASKETBALL TEAM WINNING VOLLEYBALL TEAM p row.-1 pies' R. Wiesel K. Reichl, K. Dunn. Top row- V. Brugger, D. Jacobson, J. Pollack, S. Solverson, R. Wiese cond row- G. Hintz, C. loner, H Stevens M. MacDonald, K. Dunn. I , ,.- I l 1 M i Q seep. i l t 1-r 1' , J J. N , Q. l Second row-LS. Gerovac, S. Szalewski. , t 1 1 AT , . ' ' 'L W if fill, I ' I '1- V- amfx' ' -,, , - . , ,V ,I , . .... .. Q. .. - M -'Vg it .-gg-5-,F , ' if ,s .. .s ..f'-'z. tr' -. ,m f lifes-'Mt W ' ff '?T1.iifI5 i nf . i 'wr' -M,-,W . --.J ,H , .ix 'idk . - .ns . Ii 4, of ATI' S- ' - :zen ' . ...:.nsr.:,.f- ii- .ln 90 The Football team is looking forward to the i962 season. The '61 season had many disappointments but next fall the' gears should run more smoothly. The oil still necessary will be applied more iudiciously come September. Football ot Greendale High can be compared to our country in the space age. The United States had been a long time coming into it's own. Greendale High too has been a long time coming into it's own on the football field. The year l962 has marked the success of the United States in it's effort to send a man into space. The year i962 will mark the success of thePanthers on the football field. We, the student body, can play a large partin the success of our football team by thinking positively. We will beat our opponents and by so doing we willwin. However, never let the taste of victory wash away those memories of the drought. It is 'the droughts that make people and teams strong. Strength is the resultof dignity and pride. Lets have pride in our Panthers and show that pride by conducting ourselves with dignity. A building yea ' .33 - . Y, . . .f.f . A ' I 1.5 -oi,'. .V i .Cjr f . - ' ff' ' V ' . 1 'Q '-1. :f . .,, f 1 V ,-1:5 fu. 2 - L ' ' is 'K ' 1. , ' . U ' .Q .L..-.,, r . 3 2. ' 3 f 1 Y , wx i- ff.. s ' Qi s 1- 'V . '- ' -' rw I IQ .... ... ,EF f - N-V,-. ,ag -It ' 2: !p?IL.s..9 gr., , 'A - t' R A swf -' af t- . ...., - ':A fl .' -1 ' V , ' - 1- ' ' ,yy -,,,.4..,.-bv1 ' Q YV Y Q 4 ' . .4 C I , . .1 f .5 ' .......--T --- 4 ,, K 4, at V. . , ' i in a A N3 . '- K , f ' . 'an If-' Q -5-.Q 1, Z. ' - l ' 1 . , ,',,,,-Lgnn-'i , , , I f I' . 'fffl '?.?f1f'f'2 , ' '. - tv- ff ti' ',.4??rJ ...mu , . , V , -n f - - . 1 1,s,..:.f-.ff-Qffr. , A X -' Kwan., ,.. ,.,..'vf ..,,1---. , , . '14-J -- , z'ief'i'!':: ' . if . - . lm! L wr ' 'r ggi:L?ag.ni-Ls5i?,g1v:feg:SKE'.j ,',- ,adj if.. ..., V A :A ' .43 ,Lic Y ., ' ' . A I M ,Y A,-r , J: V. ,I .V,.:.lxv- 45-13. 1 iff? ,A 4 ..Q,,.A,..t.r 2 fe,-. ,...w' it ,.jlQ,,f .V4 ,,i'f L' . , 'ilk Qi' - . if 71: 1 'TZ-.1 A A onemlzsn confusion Q! Top: GET READY to blow that whistle, ref! Center: YOU THINK you've got troubles! Bottom: GOING my way? Ulf' 'in.i'g 'G' L52 3 Top row- D. Nicolaisen, C. Transue, J. Glynn, R. Ahlgren, M. Kollross J. Keaton. Row 2- B. Ringland, K. Jaeger, D, LaMont, J. Hauswlrlh, D. Crnkovich, T Nairn P O'Keefe n FQ Qfb Q II FQ f' P Q n e fs Rlaw 3 ,lAT..Kl'8SliG, J. oQvas,P.Dedynska,r, se. Clair, J. zmmef, D. wud, EISQ-.QC A . V ,J -,-an--A lv-'innauwiei Greendale . Greendale . Greendale . Greendale . Greendale . . . . O Greendale . . . . 0 Greendale . . . . O Greendale . . T. Suschil. ' 1 Row 4- C. Wobig, T. Moinella, F. Ritzman, F. Slrong, M. Schmidl, M. Doering, Mr. Bergner. Wis. Lutheran . . . . . .l9 Cedarberg . . . . .l9 Homesfed . . . . . 20 Brookfield . . . . . 4l Oak Creek . . . . .I .32 Greenfield . . . . . .34 Whilnall . . . . . 49 Muskego . . . . . .25 ...L llll l'M NOT down yell N14 1 T ' fx 3T?'l' L' fig ' ' fl' Q 'Q 'f t N . ,f.f f',Qi.. . T' .. val 1 D 7 H13- .K A !.. f TL.- , ..... , Q J :iff-E-Q ,,,.. , fat - 'A 53 f iE'e3 f'lg JUNIOR VARSITY Top rowh B. Ringland, T. Babcock, K. Flink, F. Ries, M. Koll ross, T. Tschanz, V. Jacoby. Row 2- K. Touiani, N. Knacheri, J. Campion, T. Iverson, G. Wright, J. Cardimona, D. Hureng, D. Vieau. Row 3- H. Warras, S. Van Den Berg, B. Glynn, K. Weimer, M. Gibson, T. Wild, D. Druiowski. Row 4- M Ariens, G. Sowle, L. Rehberg, G. Wisinski, D. Smyihe, C. Crnkovich, Mr. Barbian. J.V. and frosh teams show capability FROSH- Top row- M. Farrel, J. Glynn, J. Heymann, J. Herbage, J. Sebesiyen, T. Hareng, J. Havnen, J. Harris. Row 2- A. Ormsby, W. Canales, R. Damale, B. Thoresen, B. Dale, J. Purach, J, Paradiso, R. Dolier. Row 3 P. D' Amico, J. Weisendanger, D. Higgins, L. Keske, G. Gruel, M. Thomas, M. Janiszewski, J. Sebesiyen. Row 4- T. Jach, R. Bernger, R. Fonienot, C. Collins, D. Dereszynski, J. Washburn, M. Choriier, L. Harding, Mr. Feira. Row 5- G. Weimer, A. Schwabe, B, Downard, T. Halverson, B. McSwain, F. Jaskie, J. Dude, Mr. Danielson. I2 Young spirited team runs for victory Vi , it Top row- W Natynski, W. Bartels, B. Bruett, D. Roberts, R. Natynski, T. Kirchner. Row 2- H. Hansen, S. Roth, T. Silkey, A. Kuchenbecker, J. Schleuter. Row 3 M. Karrmann, C. Hansen, J. Sordahl, A. Johnsen, G. Johnson, M. Sidoff. Cross Country is a running sport in which many our more energetic boys participate. The boys o were active this year displayed fine effort ring the entire season. This year our Panther team won one out of its dual meets and placed third in the Cudahy itational. At the Braveland Conference Meet e team placed sixth, and sent Dave Roberts to State Meet. Although we had a good turnout for track this ar, Mr. Karrmann, the coach, would like to en- ge next years team. BOYS PRACTICE running for Cross Country. it -1 4 D ill ,Ae es ik, fs .Q . Z 3 .... . . ' T , X XX T . 7' ,C 1 G ll l V- Gre s 1 6 6 Tiiii lill ' .X s 4' is ggrrlf 4 im! tg ffl' J I f 1. -1, 3. iv it Q., Top row- Mr. Barbian, J. Hauswirfh, D. Yingling, D. Prudlo, B. Bruett, D. Roberys, D. LaMont, T. Hadley. Row 2- P. O'Keefe,'M. Doering, P. Dedynski, T. Iverson, K. Nurnberg. Varsity cagers capture second place honors . LAV'ER in Pat, says teammates! Greendale 58 . . .... Concordia Greendale 6l . . . .... Whitnall Greendale 35 . . .... Brookfield Greendale 63 ..... Greenfield Greendale 52 . . . . . .West Milwaukee Greendale 57 . . ...... Muskego Greendale 45 . . . . ,'. . . Oak Creek Greendale 49 . . . . Port Washington Greendale 63 .... ....... N icolef Greendale 47 . . ....... . . Greendale 53 . . . . .Granville Greendale 62 . . .... Homestead Greendale 40 . . .... Cedarburg T tt Greendale 46 . . . .Whitnall .,.N N. Greendale 40 . . . . .Brookfield .Af T.. m . Greendale 58 . . . . . .Greenfield ' In Greendale 56 ........ . . . . . . . . . . Muskego ' 5' if i N E '5 l Greendale 59 ................. Oak Creek , , A 2 Tournament Play y .A H . E ' Greendale 50 .................. . Cudahy M. W I Greendale 78 ................. Greenfield Greendale 52 .... .... K enosha 49 54 63 38. 68 56 50 47 60 52 47 57 57 45 56 78 58 55 58 67 53 TWO MORE points Dick Prudlo. Greendales's Freshmen basketball team got off to a thrilling start'this year, winning their first game against Muckwanago, 39-36. They fought hard during the season and played many close and exciting games. This year the team was tremendously successful, winning twelve games and losing only five. The coach of the team, Mr. Heard, has a right to be proud of his fine team. The high scorer on the team was Mike Farrell with4 206 points, and John Harris followed close behind with T68 points. David Fox was also in the hundreds with T40 points. We give this team our congratulations for such a successful season. The Junior Varsity gained much experience from playing in the new conference and did a fine iob of re- presenting Greendale High in their playing. They were handicapped by the loss of two oftheirstarting five to the Varsity squad. We certainly hope that these boys will play well as the Varsity team for next year. Th rough team and invidual' effort, the Panthers came up with the most impressive record since entering confer- ence play several years ago. Entering the Braveland Conference for the first time this year, the Panthers finished with a second place tie with a 9 and 7 record for the conference and ll and lO record for the season. Ending an outstanding high school basketball career by breaking almost every record on the books, Captain Bob Bruett lead the Panthers to victory with aseason record of 409 points in 2l games, ranking him third in conference scoring. Among the other records set by Bob was a career total of T175 points for his 3 lf2 years as Varsity cager. The Grfeendale team showed its confidence in Bob by electing him Most Valuable Player for the season. Losing only five varsity players, the Panthersare look- ing forward to a successful season next year with Dick Prudlo leading them as their Captain. E JUNIOR VARSITY Top rowh Mr.'K'reske, B. Ringlond, D. Dodson, F. Ries, J. T. Keofon. Row 2' M. Ariens, C. Johnston, J. Zillmer, J. Kiitinger, H. Hansen. J.V. ond fresh teoms show promise PROSH Top row- Mr. Heord, R. Dymole, J. Glynn, J. Heymonn, J. Harris, L. Housmonn, R. Koinz, J. Puzoch, R. Noiynski. Row 2- B, Wismefh, D. Fox, W Notynski, M. Forrell, M. Zolicki, G. Moyr. Row 3 R. Fronienoi, F. Joskie, D. Lindner, T. Halverson, A. Jellison, D. Kosch. . .4- , i F Lil 'V' J., V-Q41 N, it 7 J gl . 4 5 -5 ... 'J ww - fl if 1 J in ' 1 6.5 V F x Jaw-f Q. 3 XJ L , ' A R' J ff 7' ,ff w iiiilf- '-'.' ,... , V, . 'I 1 - . - .-. J M .A -A .... J 'J Xu 4 1 V . , J . 30 J W1,' 5 es UR Fire' ,U J iglmigg , 4 b ,TSW-X - gh, R J. . in .. em - I R 7 X4 I : X S.. f. .J ,ij Y in , XJ Y 7 'JJ 51,1 , . JQQJJ y , 5 'fx I W .. . ,Il F V14 51. lax? 3 -71 Trl J-.- It xv l t t tt 1 9 F' , V ., Q 9 ,Ji-. It J I L ,Q js 4' ,tv ,Y-L av- 4.2, l TA' l . , X4 -Q j ' , -.6 ' ' .. - -i .- liz' P5 K t Q t TX :T ,'n-. X. p s ' T a , x . f l - 1 .J J Jsttt , .L cg ,I , tt txt P ij , , J - ,U - -,fit I . l. 1, 1 , '45 Y - M : J Top row- D Smythe D Bengs G Sowle F Rltsman M Donnelly J Sebestyen T Sllkey M Surges J Schueter Roth Row 2 Mr Russell G Johnson T Schumacher T Hall J Sebestyen M JarvlsJ Haven E Furru T Wnld J McSwann Row 3- T McSwa1n R Hansen R Johnson B Techtmann A Koester D Vreau P DAmrco C Hansen D Wild B Bates R Dymale Swlmmmg team swam lmpresslvely F 3 ,'f'5zea:...,,Qn nr- -,ul 3-,Y 1,33-QQ. 'QE'-'S' lwsm- 45-' 'ii-2 43 5 DIVER RICK JOHNSON executes a prachce drve QUALIFIERS IN THE STATE RELAY EVENT D Vueou G Sowle D Wnld G Johnson Our young swtmmmg team had an excell ent season thus pastyear Underthedrrectlon of Coach Russell and Duck Wnld l962 Captain they chalked up a 9 3 record This was the second year of partuclpatlon In thus rnvngoratmg sport and the boys have done remarkably well breaking all of the school records over and over again Wlth the loss of one graduating Senior the team looks for a very successful season next year 1-an . N - 'mi Superior strength pays off for matmen VARSITY, Top row- C. Wobig, T. Mainella, D. De Braie, T. Nairn, T. Suschil, Mr. Henske. Though the Wrestling Team posted a rather unimpressive record this year, the large number of sophomores and freshmen who participated on the varsity level promises a far better season next year. The team suf- tered from a lack of experience and depth. It finished with a 3-8 record and finished 8 in the Braveland Tournament. Two outstanding wrestlers this year were Al Johnson, T03 pound class, and Chuck Wobig, team captain, at 133 pounds, both seniors, who went through the regular sea- son undefeated. Al took third place in the Braveland in his weight class, and Chuck was Braveland champion in his class and fifth in the state as Greendale's only repre sentative to the state tournament. 1962 SEASON Row 2' A. Johnson, B. knackert, D. Zielinski, T. Mitchell, D. Gr eni er. CHUCK WOBIG-Looks like another victory for the Captain. 9B Greendale 28 South Milwaukee Greendale 7 Waukesha Greendale 20 West Milwaukee Greendale l8 Oak Creek Greendale T4 Muskego Greenclale 22 West A. Central Greendale 2l West A. Hale Greendale 25 Whitnall Greendale l8 Brookfield Central J.V. Top rowe D. lsherwood, R. Jeffries, B. Gvehrmann, K, Flink, D. Fockler, J. Glodcsine. Row 2- G. Weime r, B. Downard, A. Schwabe, F. Wisinski, E, Koelech, J. Jellison. n l ' ta ff U. ': 5 'MF ' 1 5, 'LL I to in s rf J is if v' U JL Top row Mr. Gilbert, D. Dodson, B. Ringland, C Niemczyk, F. Wisinski, A. Jellison. M. Chartier, J. Dude, F. Jaskie, R. Bergner, J Jellison. Mallison, D. Warren, M. Doering, D. Fox, L. Row 2- A. Sikorski, M. Schroeder, B. Thoreson, Golf is a game of clubs Golf is a spring sport which enables young enthusiastis to learn the fundamentals of golf and practice their know- ledge in formal play. Boys who are on the GoltTeam l 961 Scores have Usually played before and have on idea ofthe Menominee Falls 224-Granville 224-Greendale game. Through this sport they advance their learning Nlcolel 2l2-Whllmll 232'G'eendUle and participate in a game they will use frequently after porlwoshlnglon 26l'B OOklleld 245-Gfeendcle they are out of high school. G.H.S.'s Golf Team, under Homestead 2O4'OGk Creek 224'Gree 'dUle the coaching of Mr. Gilbert, enioys the game and has Menomlnee Falls 225'MUSke9O 222-Gfeendele much fun in its participation. Cvdehv 324-Gfeendule GOLFER, M. Doering, swings into the Twist. PRACTICING HIS PUTS is D. Fox--Justputt'n along. I Greendale Greendale Greendale Greendale Greendale Greendale TRACK PARTIGPANTS-Top row- Manager V. Jacoby, C. ColIins,M. Weber, J. Schlueter, D. Colba, A. Bingenheimer, B. Bartels, G. Moyr, B. Wismeth, S. Vanden Berg, T. McSwain, J. Dalter. Row 2- B. Braam, T. Halverson, J. Elliott, A. Koester, M. Ariens, D. Showalter, J. Wozniak, Rick Johnson, D. Hansen, R. Wippert. TRACK SCORES - 1961 66 W,,,,,,,,,,5, Ellort and hard work show 49.5 W A. Central 67.5 55 South Milwaukee 63 56 West Milwaukee 48 6l.5 Cudahy 57.5 84 Muskego 42 Whitnall 39 TOP ROWS. Frew, R. Dolter, B. Dale, T. Hall, J. Sebestyen, J. Havnen, J. Harris, M. Jarvis, M. Buchanan, J. Puzach, W Natynski, T. Wild. Row 2- M. Bergmann, B.Krupinski,P.D' Amico, D. Smythe, M. Donnelly, D. Puls, J. Sebestyen, B. Gehrmonn, R. Dymala. i Z 44, V Q AQ . 1 'H -ii... f .. .,..,.,,,.3, .i ,iiuiiiw iLH.i,,,iimv,h J Top row- D. Wild, P. O'Keefe, D. Roberts, P. Cook, P. Dedynski, J. T. Keatom, C. Transue, D. Schroder, M. Frie, K. Flink, M. Weber. Row 2- C. Wobig, J. Compon, G. Sowle, M. Schmidt, T. Iverson, D. Zielinski, G. Johnson, T. Silkey. mprovements during track season I 'gli ,Af ' '-,. f fs - UP AND OVER-Gary Sowle sails over the pole. READY, SET, GO-Claude Trar-sue and Dick Wild. Higher, faster, farther, and better than ever before! Under the direction of its recently appointed head coach, Mr. Russell, and his assistants, Mr. Danielson and Mr. Fiera, the track team completed another successful season on our newly completed track and field. These new facilities enabled us to have ci number of meets at home, which was never before possible. Now our trackmen could pre- pare for competition on the best facilities in the area. As Apparent from the large number of participants, track is popular with the students of G.H.S. -.5335,'5 , ' ' ,, A , 5 M 0 5 1 5 W M... 5 if' I sf ' I. . I uf R ' 'why q D' QQ, -.ear SCH00l.WllY TRllNSP0llTllTl0N C0., INC. TRANSPORTATION CONSULTANTS We lease - We contract - We sell Blue Bird Coaches 6370 South 108th Street R H Hales Corners, Wis PARADISE, PRES. PRECISION DOOR CONTROL CO. DOR-O-IVIATIC AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATIONS 6790 INDUSTRIAL LOOP GREENDALE,WlS. 6005 S oqxvkdo Smbfs Co M REALT TE Y Student Councll 3121 W. WISCONSIN Wishes Dl 4-7080 You Success JOHN F. HERDA CO. PAINT - WINDOW GLASS - HARDWARE PLUMBING - APPLIANCES - WATER SYSTEMS H133 W. Sl. Marlins Rd. GA 5-1230 102 BEST WISHES sEN1oRs From SUGAR ,N SPICE A . . . A good name in industry RESTAURANT Produces for Industry: TOM' S HOBBY SHOP 5637 BROAD STREET GREENDALE, WIS. Speed Reducers Motoreducers Commercial Gears Visit the most beautiful Drug Store in the Suburban Area YIELIE REXALL DRUGS Prescription Specialists 5604 Brood si. GA 1-1010 HARTIVIAN'S TV AND APPLIANCE STORE SHOPPING CENTER - GREENDALE GA1-3030 Marine Drives Flexible Couplings Steel Castings Weldments THE F a L K CORPORATION MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN Congratulations and Good Luck From VAN ALSTINE BROTHERS DAIRY INC. Distributors of BRIGHT STAR DAIRY PRODUCTS Always a Treat For Friendly Service Call GA I-0543 GA I-0543 GA I-0543 BOGGESS PHARMACY Edward Boggess, R. Ph. GA 5-4848 HALES comens SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of LOOMIS CENTER GARAGE 7450 W. Loomis Road GA 5-0330 We'II take you for a ride PARKWAY STABLES 6405 S. 92nd St. RIDING BOARDING CONIPLINIENTS OF ROSS BUILDERS 5240 S. 43RD ST. MILWAUKEE 15, WIS. 103 Congratulations Seniors unior Class of 1961-62 ' c,'v 091-fgwl VWL 'i 3 .J V ' ' Tv : -.. ' xg CATERING TO MEETINGS, PROIVIS, AND BANQUETS. I'F'AlVIIL..Y STYLE CHICKEN DINNERS EVERY SUNDAY. I' 201 N. LOVERS LANE ROAD WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN kifZlfldl1u4f7pfldl16'6' 60., 47116. Tl-IISTLEROSE REGISTERED KENNELS 10816 Telephone Hales Corners Six Champions in '61 . - - Also Leading Breeder of '61 . W' Janesvlue Rd' GA 5-1115 Wlsconsm Deluxe Boarding and Grooming ' f TELEVISION APPLIANCES . RECORDS All Breeds STEREO HI-Fl 6800 W. Loomis Rd. GA 5-2434 ZENITH . RCA I NORGE . MAYTAG 4134034 5857 So. I08, Hales Corners GA 5-6040 MOTOROLA . PHILCO . WHIRLPOOL. WE SERVICE ALI.. MAKESUDISCOUNT PRVICES by DONAHUE GLOBE OPTICAL CO. 1732 So. llfh SI. Milwaukee 4, Wis. MI 5-7174 Congratulations Seniors from The Greendale Credit Union CONSUMERS COMPANY DIVISION VU CAN MATEPI 5 COMPANY SAND - STONE -- GRAVE!- GA 1-2330 104 . .for a growing world ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY MILWAUKEE I, WISCONSIN 105 Our most sincere congratulations to your graduating class and our Very best wishes to your entire student body and faculty. We have enjoyed the privilege of being your Official Photographer for 1961-1952. count N5 Q64 West Wisconsin Ave. at North Seventh Street IDG Congratulations 1962 Seniors from CASEY REALTY, INC. For the finest in . . . and INVITATIONS CUSTOM DESIGN ASSOCIATES, INC. CALLING CARDS GA 1-1925 CLUB PINS ADAIVI TARNOWSKI INSURANCE - SERVICE AUTO 'mb ' WE VICTOR A. NOWAK 7212 EISTEAD 4:-zoo w. FOREST HOME GA 1-1662 Ml 5-9620 C0H9fC1fH1UfiOf1S 623 N. 2nd si. BR 1-8090 DR. ROBERT I. BROWN ELLIS 82 BATLEY'S GREENDALE BARBER SHOP HOURS 8:00 to 5:00 Nj wa W ww A I it Q 4 BARBERS EI EI ' . , l5IAI.L5A!4JK lLALI1.f'.I-Tlttllg. , - ' I AM - A - U.E .1 M1H'- 1, ' - Compliments of , 5' M ' 'dl' FRIEDMAN'S Fine Stores For Men West Allis Southgate Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., till 9 Open every evening Congratulations and Our Best Wishes for Success DOBNER'S STATE BANK HALES CORNERS Your community bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Greendale Beverage Center u Always in Good Spirits OPEN DAILY 9-9 P.M. SUNDAYS 2 - 5 P.M. 5602 Brood Street GA I-IO80 GREENDALE SHOPPING CENTER I07 JUNIOR BOWLERS! PLAN NOW 'ro JOIN A JUNIOR .IOL.TER CLUB AT THE BEAUTIFUL, NEW AIRPORT BOWL LAYTON and s. Howeu. DURING THE 1962-63 BOWLING SEASON FREE PARTIES! FREE DANCESI CALL. HU 'I-8800 TODAY DR. ZUEHR 4306 W. FOREST HOME AVE. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN FROEMMING BROS. GREENHOUSE 5546 South 92 St. Hales Corners, Wiscons' VILLAGE BEAUTY CENTER BEAUTY srscmusrs TUES. 8- FRI. 9:00 P.M. SAT. 5:00 P.M. WED. 8- THURS. 6:00 P.M. Proprietor 8- Manager 5648 Broad Street DOLORES E. MEYER Greendale, Wis. Compliments of JOHN 81 PENNY'S 4060 West Loomis Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin KELVIN SCHROEDER THE HOUSE OF DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY AND GIFTWARE 1013 Milwaukee Avenue 5620 Broad Street Greendale Packard Plaza Cudahy CONGRATULATIONS From SEAMOUS PAINT SHOP Northway, Greendale, Wis. HARRIS BARBER SHOP 3333 South 27th Street Southgate Congratulations From DES JARDIN PHARMACY 5800 Broad Street GA 1 -0460 DISCOUNT D VARIETY STORES GREENDALE SHOPPING CENTER E ,Vt P iii, sl at X , f i s PM THE DREWS 'GQ-Tw . . . ond I stand for Quality and Thrift. Whenever you see me you see a real buy! O I 3 Q Whether it be for school needs or everyday Iiving . . . you'II find it at Drews. 4 OTHER LOCATIONS: O HALES CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER O 5027 W. HOWARD AVE. O 2945 W. FOREST HOME AVE. O 12930 W. BLUEMOUND RD. 'los Compliments of LAYTON PARK STATE BANK HALES CORNER BOWLING CENTER Milwaukee-Greendale Mon. Through Thurs. 9-4 P.M. FRI. 9-8 P.M. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 10 LANES - AUTOIVIIC PIN SPOTTERS OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 12.00 NOON TO 6.00 F'.IVl. AND SAT. AND SUNDAYS SHELLENBERGEIL GREGG 81 CO. 10534 W. FOREST HOME AVE. GA 5-9900 Fuel Oil Service Equipment 6333 N. Teutonic Avenue For An Enioyable Evening Visit THE FUN SPOT OF WISCONSIN MUSKEGO BEACH BALLROOM DANCING EVERY SAT. Eve. AND HounAYs Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin Bahr, Eugene 22 Barbian, Ronald 22, 25, 96, 92 Bartow, Kerwin 22, 23, 25 Campbell 22,49 Carlson Stanle I9 22 58 FACULTY INDEX Wichman, Alan 26, 30, 76, 77 Wisniewski, Ted 26, 49 Lge, Fpqnk 24, 30, 66 Wurl, Grace 26, 47, 90, 72, 76, 8 Kreske, Dale 24, 93, 9I, 96 , Y I . Danielson, Robert I9, 22, 57, IOI, 68, 92 Daview, Lyle 2l Downey, William 23 Feira, Peter I9, 23 55, 94, l0l Gilbert, Arthur 23, 30,9 Guy, Philip 23 Heard, Raymond 23, 25, 5l, 67, Henslce, Richard 23, 98 Kapsos, Andrew 23, 75 Korrmann, Hayward 23, 93 Kasper, Pauline 23, 5I Kotklinidi, Joseph 24, 83 Kienappel, Mariorie 24 Koehn, Ronald I9, 24, 57, II7 96 Lyon, Eleanor 24, 45, 50, 90, 88 Mortensen, James 24, 48, 80 Quirk, Mary 24, 47, 6, 72 Rawlings, Jean 24, 54 Ross, Henry 2l Russell, Dean 22, 25, 55, l0l, 97 Sandstrom, Berget 25, 53, 70 Schloditz, Catherine 25, 53, 78 Schmidt, Sylvia 25, 46 Seager, Rodger, Dr. I9, 20 Sieracki, Claire 25, 79, I I7 Stenson, Andrew 22, 24, 25, 30, 81 Sunarich, Vlado I9, 25, 58 Szymaszek, Ambrose 26, 68 Uhlig, Rudolf 26, 30, 6l, 79 Watson, Willars 26, 52, 68 109 Zwiebel, Augusta 26, 82 Baumgart, Donald Bergner, Richard 22, 93, 9l Buse, George 25 Haag, George 25 Haag, Rose 27 Hensley, Cecilia Iverson, Jean 25 Jacobson, George 25 Lange, Grace 27 Pluta, Dick 25, 27 Reichhardt, Dorothy 27 Sebestyen, Mercedes 27 Schlueter, Margie 27 Sowle, Florence 25, 27 Ahlgren, Raymond 32, 93, 12, 13, 91 Albrecht, Carolyn 59, 72, 78 Alien, Kathryn 32, 42, es, '69, 75, 77 Anderson, Barbara 55, 72 Anderson, Robyn 53,76 Antczak, Arthur 32 Appleyard, John 57, 81 Apps, William 52,80 Ariens, Mark 50, 51, 100, 68, 92, 96 Armstrong, Larry 50 Artz, Arthur 54 Attermeier, Tom 53 Aumann, Thomas 47 Babcock, Thomas 51, 92 Baker, Charles 49 Barg, Jeanine 58, 78,82 Bartholomew, Bonnie 48, 68, 77 Bartels, William 58, 100, 76, 93 Barutzke, Gerald 58 Bates, Robert97 Beane, cami 53, 90, ee, aa, 73, aa, 87 Bedea, Ann 55 Bedea, Lucy 52 Bedea, Robert 49 Beix, Ma riarie 47 Bengs, Daniel 51,99 Benning, Donald 59 Berenson, John 59 Bergh, Andrew 54 Bergmann, Michael 46, 100 Bergner, Richard 55, 94, 99 Berkanovic, Dick 53 Bingenheimer, Alan 100 Blaisdel, Beverly 51, 87 Bluhm, Judy 32, 90, 88, 87 Bleistein, Charlene 57, 80, 81, 113 Bogart, Karen 57, 91, 72, 76, 82, 89 John 55 Bogart, Sherri 47, 91, 76, 89 Boldt, Charlene 58 Boldt, Christine 72, 88, 68, 53 Bonnack, Ellen 49,72 Boszhardt, Susan 51, 70, 72 Bowitz, Joahn 54 Bowman, Diane 59 Bozich, Barbara 47, 86 Bozich, Kathryn 57, 72, 76 Braam, John 58 Braam, William 57, 100 Branta, Brewer, Gloria 52, 90, 76, 88 Brodhagen, Fred 58 Brady, William 58, 76 Bruett, Robert 30, 32, 42, 96, 10, 4, 13, 66, 67, 68, 78, 93, 95 Brugger, Valerie 32, 42, 89 Buchanan, Mark 100 Burbank, Jack 49 Burden, Shirley 49, 72,86 Burns, Timothy 41 Busse, Thomas 41 Campion, Donna 53 Campion, John 46, 101, 92 Canales, Wayne 59, 94, 76 Cardimona, Joseph 53, 94, 80 Carlson, Kathie 51, 68, 73, 76 Carlson, Susan 55, 77, 78 Casper, Karen 55 Ceranske, Bonnie 58, 87 Chappie, Mary 50 Chartier, Michael 57, 92, 99 Chave, Susan 55, 72, 76 Chenow, Judith 32 Chainacki, Thomas 32 Cieski, Eileen 54, 90, 77, 78, 88 Ci szewski, Nancy 78 Clickner, Victor 53 Cline, Verallyn 49, 90, 70, 75, 77, BB, 87 STUDENT INDEX Cline, Diana 57, 9, 68, 73, 79, 88 Coffey, Susan 53 Colbo, Dean 47, 100, B0 81 Collins, Christopher 55, 100, 76, 92 Connolly, Susan 49, 76 Cook, Patrick 53, 101, 81, 80 Cox, Virginia 51, 72, 76 Crnkovich, Charles 47,92 Crnkovich, Mark 55 Crnkovich, Richard 32, 93, 91 Dahnke, Juliann 53 Dale, Norma 30, 32, 12, 13, 73, 86 Dale, William 57, 100, 92 D'Amico, Joyce 48 D'AmiC0, Paul 55, 99, 100, 68, 92 Damianovic, Bonnie 52 Davie, Jim 33,42,93,io, 13,191,117 DeBriae, Richard 49, 98 Dedynski, Patrick 49, 93, 96, lOl, 6 Dereszynski, Daniel 55, 92 Dethloff, Susan 51, 66, 72 Dietz, Blanche 50 Dobner, Lois 45, 49, 90, 68, 72, 88, 87 Dodson, Dennis 47, 96, 99 Doering Michael 33, 42, 93, 96, 91, 99 Dolter, Jack 49, 100 Dolter, Nancy 57, 72 Dolter, Ronald 54, 100,92 Dolter, Sally 33, 68, 117 Dombrowski, Bob 53 Donnelly, Michael 49, 100, 97 Dostal, Joyce 57 8, 77, 91 Downard, Cheryl 33, 13, 66, 67, 68, 75, 117 Downard, Robert 59, 92, 98 Dressler, Janice 51 Drexel, Carole 55 Druiowski, Dale 47,92 Dude, Jeffery 58, 92, 99 Dunn, Kathleen 47, B9 Dymale, Raymond 94, 100, 68, 96,97 Ebben, Carol 53, 73, 79, 82, 88 Ebben, Joyce 54, 90, 68 Eckes, Ronald 58 Edlund, Barbara 49, 90, 88, 87 Eigenberger, Brian 33 Ellenbecker, Carol 57, 90, 88 Ellenbecker, Robert 41, 80, 83 Elliott, John 55, 100 Elliott, Lyman 57 Elliot, Melody 59 Erdman, Kristine 33, 13 Farrell, Eddie 48, 82 Farrell, Mike 57, 14, 92, 96 Fetter, David 52 Fiedler, Sandra 51 Fink, Ja Ann 50 Finney 90,88 Fischer, Linda 58, 91, 72, 81, 89, 113 Fisher, Linda 55,90, 78,88 Fitzpatrick, Gary 41 Fitzpatrick, John 59 Fitzwilliams, Timothy 33 Fitzwilliams, Tom 53 Flink, Kenneth 51, 101, 92, 98 I Fockler, David 47, 48, 68,98 Fontenot, Richard 54, 92,96 Fox, David 55, 96, 99 Franievlc, Linda 47, 79 Freda, Barbara 47 H0 Frei, Michael 47, 101 Frew, Glenn 33, 100,70 Furru, Edward 53,97 Gahnz, Patricia 33, 78, 82 Gallagher, Karen 33 Gallup, Cheryl 55 Garvey, Thomas 58 Gehrmann, William 46, 100, 68, 98 Gendrich, Diana 34, 90, 67, 88, 87 Gerlach, Diana 54 Ge rovac, Susan 59, 90, 98, 89 Gibes, Margaret52, 68, 73, 86 Gibson, Michael 51, 92 Gibson, Patrick 34 Giroux, Camille 50, 90,88 Glocksine, Jeff 53, 98 Glow, Nancy 49, 72 Glynn, Jeffery 57, 93, 68, 91, 92, 96 Glynn, Kenneth 51 Glynn, 1Mlliam 47,92 Goadell, Glenn 41 Gorzycki, Jerome 57 Goulet, Renee 57, 72, 76 Grant, Joan 55, 76 Grant, Kathleen 49 Greene, Daryl 47 Gregory, Roger 48 Grenier, Duane 51,98, 117 Gruel, Gary 55,92 Grube, Luann 58, 73 Guili, Jim 47 Gulas, Dorothy 52 Gunia, Kathleen 59 Haag, Barbara 49 Hadley, Thomas 41 , 96 Hageman, Sandra 48 Haig, Mary 34 Haig, Patrick 58 Haisch, Kathleen 47 Hale, Virginia 51, 90, 73, 79, 88, 117, 87 Hall, Thomas 53, 99, 100 Hallo, Larry 49 Halverson, Terrance 59, 100, 92, 96 Hammer, Jeffery 47, 56, 68, 76 Hansen, Charles 34, 93,97 Hansen, Herman 46, 68, 93, 96 Hansen, Lois 53,72 Hansen, Richard 57, 100, 97 Hanson, Jacaly n, 54 Hanson, Harder, Jann 34 Pat 50 Harding, Lawrence 57, 94 Hareng, Dennis 52, 92 Hareng, Thomas 58,92 Harms, Harriet57,9O, 78,88 Harris, John 54, 100, 92, 96 Hartman, Mary 34, 42, 10, 68, 69, 73, 117, 87 Hasenzahl, Dorothy 51,76 Hausmann, Lawrence 55, 96 Hauswirth, Gerald 34, 93, 96, 10, 11,91 Havnen, James 57, 94, 100, 68,97 75, 86, Havnen, Kathryn 34, 13, 68, 75, 117, 87 l'1ebein,.lon 55 Heeren, Margaret 55, 72, 78 Heeren, Charles 49 Heim. Allen 58 Hepting, Joan 47, 76 Herbage, James 59,92 Herbst, Jeri 50, 72, 76 Heymann, John 57, 92,96 Higgins, Dennis 55,92 Highfield, Dennis 55 Hintz, Gwendolyn, 54, 91, 76, 89 Hintz, Michael 34,83 Hinz, Richard 58 Hisey, Susan 58 Hochburger, Dirk 34 Hodach, Robert 5l Holm, Kristin 50, 90, 68, 73, 86, 88, 87 Holzman, Nancy 35, 72, 76 olzman, Paul 50 olzman, Valerie 59,66 Hornalc, Marlene 90, 88, 59 ornak, Michael 58 arvath, Charles 52 orvath, Richard 54 lrcink, Ruth 50, 90, 72, 76, 88 sherwood, Daniel 48, 98 Sherwood, Janet 55, 9l, 72, 82, 89 verson, Peter 49 verson, Thomas 53, 96, lOl, 92 och, Jeannie 5l, 76 och, Theodore 56, 58, 92 acobson, Carl 46 acobson, Dennis 35, I3 acobson, Diane 47, 90, 89, 73, 86, 88 acoby, Victor 46, l00, 66, 79, 92 aeger, Ken 35, 93, 9l anik, Shirley 57 aniszewski, Marianne 4l aniszewski, Mark 59, 92 aniuk, Michael 55, 79 anlca, Harold 57 anka, Larry 52 ankowslci, Joanne 50, 73, 86 anuchowski, Gary 5l anzen, Cheryl 53, 82 arvis, Michael 55, l00, 97 askie, Frederick 58, 92, 96, 99 effries, Raymond 49, 98 ellison, Allan 57, 96, 98, 99 ellison, James 5l, 98, 99 ohnson, Alan 35, 93 ohnson, Chad 35 ohnson, Cheryl 5l, 58, 72 oh nson, Dennis 35, 80, 83 ohnson, Glenn 52, lOl, 93, 97 ohnson, Jane Ann 72 ohnson, Kathleen 52 ohnson, Richard 55, l00, 97 ohnson, Robert 35 ohnston, Charles 5l, 96 ohnston, Michael 54 oh nston, Nickolas 50 ohnston, Sandra 35,82 orsch, Sandra 30, 35, 68, 75 uneau, Mary 49, 90, 88, ll7, 87 agel, Linda 53 ainz, Roy 58, 96 aiser, Kathy 57 aiser, Ka l nn 5l aiawa, KJI88 ane, Georgia 47 antorski, Janice 53, 90, 68, 72, 88 qsdw, David 58, 96 asper, Pauline 47, 9l, 66, 72, 82, 89 autz, Caroline 35, 72 eaton, James 53, 93, lOl, 9l, 96, ll7 eaton, Kathryn 36, I l7 eller, Kathryn 53, 72 elpin, Joan 46, 9l , 77,89 endl, Anthony 57 endl, Diane 48 eske, Eunice 49 eske, Loren 58, 92 indel, Ch ristin 58, 90, 73, 76, 88 ing, Judith 52, 68, 72 irchner, Rim 58, 93 ittinger, James 48, 96 leczka, Donna 5i llngler, Larry 57, 8l Kloc Gerald 50 Knackert, Nabert 53, 92. 98 Knutson, Lois 55,82 Kielasch, Earl 55 Koelsch, Roger 4l, 98 Koester, Alan 54, l00, 97 Kohlweiss, Jack 5l, 80 Kollross, Michael 47, 93, 9l, 92 Konsitzke, Sandra 49, 72 Kotlan, Judy 53, 90, 72, 88, 87 Kowalski, Charles 36 Kraft, Gary 50 Kraft, Judy 52, Kraft, Patricia 36 Kranz, Diana 5l Krause, Cherie 54, 58, 87 Krause, Donna 53,82 Krueger Krueger Krueger , Dorothy 53 , Patricia 58 Patricia 36, 87 Krueger, , Susan 53, 90, 68, 73,8 Krupinski, Robert 5l, l00 Kuchenbecker, Allan 59,93 Kuehn, Janet 47 Kuiawa, Barbara 48 Kuiawa, Karen 55, 90, 73, 79 Kuntzsch, David 36 Kuschewslci, Lon 47 Kutz, Maria, 36, 4, 68, 75, 77 Kysely, Steven 54 Lambrechl, Vernitz 54 LaMont, Richard 47, 93, 96, 9l Lane, Janice 53, 72 Lange, Leslie 57 Larsen, Mary 55, 9l, 72, 82, 89 Larson, Douglas 48, 49 Lauber, James 57 Lauber, Kathleen 36 Leack, Geoffrey 52 Leclzian, Walter 58 Lee, John 36, 79, ll7 Lehsl, Pamela 5l Lenz, Lawrence 50 Lenz, Nancy 36, 90, 7 Lesak, Joseph 57 Lewand, Yvonne 47 Lindenann, Tim 53 Lindner, David 55,96 Longhu rst, Gregory 5l Lopez, Consuelo 29, 36, 43, 9l, l0, 4, 68, 70, 75, 77, 39, no Luebke, Barbara 36 8, 87 0,7l, 76, 77, 79,88, ll7 MacDonald, Mary Jo 9l, 89, 66, 73, 76, 89 Macl.aren, Rose 53, 90, 88 Mageski, Susan 47, 72, 73 Mainella, Ted 36, 43, 93, l0, I4, l3, 91,98 Malicki, Sandra 55, 73 Malison, Kurt 54, 99 Malone, Jamey Ann 57 Manard, Howard 80 Manka, Arlette 57 Manlca, Eileen 53 Manka, Tom 4l Marcus, Carol 55, 90, 78, 82, 88 Martin, Allen 50 Martin, Lloyd 59, 8l Mason, Gary 52 Maternawski: Donna 80 Maternowski, Kathleen 54 Mather, Martha 57,76 Mayer, Bonnie 47, 68, 72 Mayer, Mary 36, l0, 72, 78 Mayr, Greg 55, l00, 96 Mayr, Nicole 36 Mazar, Daniel 4l, 83 McCarthy, Thomas 55, 57 McLaughlin, William 92 Ill McSwain, James 48, 77,97 McSwain, Thomas l00, 97 Mehlhaff, Peggy 48 Meitz, Robert 54 Mende, Mary 36, 72 Merten, Daniel 49 Metz, Patricia 58, 9l, 68, 89 Michael, Ernie 55 Milarch, Joanne 59, 72, 78, 82 Milardw, Susan 48, 73, 79, 82 Millard, Karen 37, 48, IO, ll,66,67, 72 8 ll7 Miller, Katherine 52, 90, 73, 88 Miller, Rudolph 58 Miner, Louise 46 Mitchel, Fred 37 Mitchell, Kenneth 55 Mitchell, Thomas 52,98 Moran, Doris 5l, 56, 9l, 72, 86, 89 Morden, Kathleen 55 Morden, Roberta 46, 76,80 Moschelz, Glenda 57 Mu nger, Mary 37, 90, 4, 66, 67, 88,87 Munsen, Janice 48,72 Myles, Terry 58 Myszewski, George 4l Nairn, Terry 37, 93, 9l, 98 Nairn, Virginia 50, 90, 88, l l7 Natynski, Richard 57, 93, 96 Natynski, Walter 58, l00, 68, 93, 96 Nelson, Julianne 58 Ni clcolaus, Roger 52, 53,80 Nicolaisen, Donald 37, 93, 9l Ni emczyk, Lee 9 Nu rnberg, Betty 49, 9l, 76, 80, 89 Nu rnberg, Kenneth 37, 96, 66, 67 O' Donnell, Maureen 37, 72, 78 O'Keefe, Patrick 48, 93, 96, l0l, 80, 9l Olive, Janet 5l, 68, 73, 76 Olsen, Beverly 46 Olsheske, Cathy 37 Ormsby, Albert 55, 92 Ory, James 5l Ottaway, James 55 Ottaway, Kathleen 46, 76 Ottaway, Mary 37 Pape, Carol 57, 66, 79 Paradiso, James 57,92 Paskowicz, Donald 58, Bl Patterson, John 38 Paul, Michael 52,80 Peck, Jonathan 53 Pelletier, Patricia 5l Perry, Janet 59, 9l, 72, 89 Pflieger, Karen 5l Phinney, Linda 59 Piatrowski, Susan 55 Plitt, Betty 38, 78 Pluta, Aletta 47, 76 Pluta, Christine 55,90 Pluto, Karen 38, l3, 68, 88 Polladc, Carole 47, 90, 70, 73, 76, 88 Pollock, Judith 38, 90, 89, IOO, 69, 68 70 7l 76, 75, 88 Porter, William 55 Poulos, George 53 Priefer, Janet 54, 72, 78 Pries, Jared 38 Pries, Jillayne 45, 49,90, 72, 88,87 Prudlo, Richard 48, 96,95 Prust, Russell 5l Pugens, Constance 58, 73 Pugh, Christine 57,77 Puls, Richard 48, l00 Puzach, Jeffrey 54, l00, 92, 96 Qu andt, Bette 51 Quandt, Sharon 38 Quier, Pamela 53 Radler, Dennis 58 Padtke, Darlene 57 Radtlce, Randall 41,82 Radtke, Wayne 51 Ramer, Janell 38 Romer, Ronald 55 Ratkowski, Christine 38, 72 Raymond, Dianne 38, 67, 75, 82 Rehberg, Annette 47, 72, 76 Rehberg, Lloyd 53,92 Reichl, Karen 30, 38, 42, 90, 4, 66, 88, 89 Reissing, Dale 57 Rendleman, Kathyelaine 58,72 Repp, Darlene 39 Repp, Lois 47, 91, 68, 70, 72, 75, 89 Reschke, Sharon 57 Richardson, Mary 57, 72 Ridr, Richard 39 Ride, Susan 51 Solomone, Jonathan 41 , 52 Ries, Carol 39, 10, 11, 13, 72, 86 Ries, Fred 53, 92,96 Ringland, William 50, 93, ea, 91, Ramen, Fred 49, 93, 82, 91, 97, 117 Roberrs, David 49, 96, 101, 93 Ropiak, Andrea 51 Ropiak, Joseph 41 Rosenwirth, Shirley 53 Rozalek, Richard 54, 88, 76 Ross, Christine 59 Rath, Lorna 47 Roth, Stev en 51, 93,97 Rudolph, Susan 47 Rusch, Clifford 50 Sather, Cheri Lee 55, 91, 89 ' Schaffrodt, Susan 54, 91, 72, 76, 89 Schettner, Sandro 46 Schlueter, Jett 45, 48, 14, 100, Schmechel, Linda 57,7 Schmidt, Michael 49, 93, 101, 68,91 Schmitz, David 49 Schneiger, Linda 57 Schreiner, Bonnie 52, 72 Schroeder, Dan 46, 101 Schroeder, Mark 57, 76, 99 Schraedl, John 47 Schultz, Sandra 39, 89, 72 Schultz, Sandra 58 Schultz, Sharon 39 Schultz, Su Ann 73, 55 Schultz, Susan 49 Schultz, Timothy 49, 117 Schulz, Susan 51 Schumacher, Karol 53 Schumacher, Tom 41, 97 Schwabe, Arthur 57, 92, 98 Sebestyen, Jim 100, 92, 97, 59 Sebestyeri, Jon 100, 92, 97, 55 Seffker, Susan 50, 76 Seiler, Jill 55, 91, 68, 72, 77, 89 Seiler, Kerry 48, 90, 68, 88, 87 Sell Kathryn 58 Seltzer, Sharon'46 Sem, Carolyn 78 Sem, Marianne 39, 66, 67, 73, 78 Shand, Shevy, Ka ralee 58, 90, 88, 87 Diane 51, 73,79 Shibilski, Robert 55 Shibilski, William 57 67, 68, 75, 92, 96, 99 ea, 93, 97 Showalter, Richard 100 Sidaff, Katherine 58 Sidoft, Michael 58, 81, 93 Sikarski, Allan 54, 99 Silkey, Tom 59, 101, 93, 97 Skaugh, Richard 55 Smith, Fe rn 50,73 Smythe, Dale 51, 100, 92, 97 Snow, Crystal 49 Sobolewski, Nila 47 Solomone, D 49 Solomone, J. 83 Solversan, Sally 51, 90, 8 Somers, Melodee 49, 91, 89 Sordahl, Jack 50, 81,93 Sorensen, Robert 47 Sowle, Gary 51, 14, 101, 92, Spang, Georgia 39 Speerbrecher, Nancy 57, 87 9, 66, 72, 76, as 97 Speerbrecher, Roberta 46, 91, 80, 89, 87 Spencer, Clyde 41 Spence, Jeannie 47 Tubbesing, Robert 53 Twinem, Margaret 54 Tylenda, Katherine 40 Ucakar, Judith 52 Uecker, John 51 Uhling, Susan 50 Underdale, Judith 53, 70, 73, 79 Uzzle, Ralph 55 Van Alstine,1.ila 55, 68,76 Vahovius, Karen 49, 66, 77, 82 Van Den Berg, Steven 47, 94, 100 Van Skyh awk, Dave 55 Van Skyhawk, Georgia 53, 72, 76 Van Skyh awk, Patricia 40 Vaubel, Larry 41 Vetter, Judy 25, 40, 43, 10, 72, 86 Vieau, Donald 49, 68, 75, 92, 97 Waddell, Judy 57, 90, 72, 88 Wagner, Diane 52, 90, 72, 76,88 Wagner, Janet 41, 90, 68, 88 Walker, Margaret 57, 66,79 Splittstoesser, Karen 39, 78, 82 St. Clair, Tom 39, 93, 91 Stencel, Clarice 55 Stephens, Elizabeth 58, 91, 72, 77, 89 Stettler, Ellen 53, 79 Stori, Susan 48, 70, 73, 75, 87 Stout, Pamela 39 Strauss, Alan 52 Strenke, Mary 49, 76, 1 17 Strong, Fabian 40, 93, 91 Struezewski, Kathy 51, 72 Stuner, Barbara 49, 68, 72 Sucharski, Lawrence 40 Sucharski, Sandra 40, 66, 67, 72, 78 Su rges, Michael 48, 99 Suschil, Anthony 40, 42, 93, 68, 75, 91, 98, 117 Warras, Harry 51,94 Warren, Donald 58, 99 Warren, Thomas 50 Washburn, Jack 57, 92 Washburn, Jill 57, 82 Weber Weber Diane 53, 72, 82 Georgia 47, 90, 73, 79, 88 Weber, Harriet 41, 117 Weber, Kathleen 46, 91, 72, 76, 89 Weber, Melvin 47, 100, 101 Weber, Robert 49 Webster, Annette 54, 72 Weimer, Gary 55, 94, 98 Weimer, Kenneth 47,92 Weingart, Kathleen 41 Weingart, Robert 53 Wenzel, Richard 52 Susdwil, Barbara 50, 90, 73, 8 Sweeney, David 50, 53 Szalewski, Judith 51,90 Szalewski, Susan 55,89 Szibel, Kathleen 46 Tarnowski, Susan 40 Techtman n, William 55,97 Tess, Nancy 48 8,87 Thiertelde r, Cheryl 47, 91., 66, 72, 87 Thietelder, Susan 57, 90, 66, 72, 76, 88, 89 Thoman, Mike 54,92 Thoman, Sue 50, 72, 76 Thomas, Janet 55, 76, 82 Thomas, Russell 59 Thomas, Sharon 40, 68, 79 Thoresen, Brian 58, 94, 99 Thorp, Carol 54, 90, 76, 88 Thune, Ellen 54, 90,88 Thurow, David 52, 80 Thu row, Mary 58 Tollkuehn, Terry 55 Toman, Barbara 51, 73,76 Toman, Judy 49, 68, 69, Toutor, Cecilia 51 Toutant, Kenneth 53, 94 Tomaszewski, Dennis 50 Transue, Claude 50, 56, 93, Trawidci, Sandra 57,73 Trevett, Larryn 53 Trevett, La Vala 76, 55 Traian, Susan 46,82 Truppe, Ellen 40 Truppe, Janet 45, 49, 91, 68, Tschanz, Tom 47, 92 112 73, 76, 75, 77,79 101 , 68, 91 75, 86, 89 Werlinger, Diana 59 Wesley, Edward 48 White, Thomas 41 Wichman, Gerald 57 Wichowski, Paul 57 Wieczorek, Theodore 57 Wiese, Cynthia 58, 91, 72, 89, 87 Wiese, Deborah 59, 91, 72, 89,87 Wiese, Roberta 47, 90, 89, 88 Wiesendanger, Jim 58,92 Wild, Dick41,93, 101, 10, 91, 97 Wild, Tim 51, 100, 92, 97 Will, Jeanne 49, 80 Wippert, Kathleen 48, 90, 76, 80,88 Wippert, Roy 54, 100 Wisinski, Florian 47, 92, 98, 99 Wismeth, William 59, 100,96 Wobig, Charles41,43,93,10,11,101 Woicinski, Janet 46, 91, 89 Wozniak, James 55, 100 Woznicki, Gerald 58 Wozniclci, Gerald 58 Woznidri, James 52 Wright, Barbara 53 Wright, Gregory 51, 76,92 Yingling, Dennis 46,96 Yingling, Patricia 50, 72, 76 Zainer, June 49 Zbytniewski, Kenneth 59 Zeman, Robert 55 Zielinski, Richard 51, 101, 98 Ziese, Lowell 41, 81,83 Zillmer, James 47, 93, 91, 96 Zolecki, Michael 57, 96 ,13,91,98 ,J Q5 F, f W IN CCDNCLUSION... y Vfjfd Qffjwijf t tiff? X W if if --L if wi WF N-sd.. A . ' it HEI In I-i E24 in 52 omega TOWQCD 3 Q UD 3f.t'DS5'g'U 5:1 CD Qmmogmo' m...cl::,.,oE 33-63-2720 . 'I 'ggcncgg-4 Q3-6L9,,Q'5 13fU4..,,uam L. '2.fDi'S- fioccnm Q: 3 :xr-'Q .g.u'L-5+ 02150- 1320.53 Z'Qcom5 1 - -+ cn 3- QLD Qcngafggi g:'mm'CD2 caG'gggc1.w 25- -.nw -.10'i'..N4D' ...-. .,, :!'n ' 092303 o 25.3 -mo ..,, O4-'--.:a:r :cn-'scum CD:J3 w-- --v-CDOua1 3 Two freshman girls furthered the science research at G.H.S. by submitting their Aerodynamic Smoke Tunnel in the 1962 Science Fair. Here, Linda Fischer and Charlene Bleistein are shown with their proiect which took first prize in physics and a first in the Science Fair. Ai 'Gif-E' Above-CONSUELO LOPEZ, our Foreign Exchange Student from the Philippines, wears one of her native costumes and shows a display case she arranged showing a few af the items she brought to America from her home. Right-MANY DISPLAY CASES added color to the halls from the Lower Left-KAREN GALLEGHER, Barbara Luebke, andJohnLee, members of the Civil Air Patrol, illustrated the work of the C.A.P. Lower Right-STUDENT IN MR. LEE'S U, S. History classes pre- pared a window case for United Nations Day. Display windows odd variety ' me-avg 5 ' 1 l'll'l my .. iiitlll Student council functions actively A maior committee functioning in the Greendale Student CouncH forthe past four years,is the Foreign Exchange Committee. Herewe see thewall display ofthe progress made during the Dime Drive organized to raise money for a foreign stu- dent at G.H.S. during the next school term. This year students contributed freely so that 5600 of the needed 5650, was raised through the Dime Ddve done.CNher achwhes dudng the year sponsored by this committee, were the Sno-Ball King elections and the Faculty-All Star Game. Through the efforts of the entire student body, over SLOOO was earned to have a new Fordgn Exchange student at Greendale the l962-63 X ,X year. si ,L, MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL attended a convention at Eau Claire to learn more about student councils throughout Wisconsin and how to improve Greendale's own council. The following students, J. Pollodc, K. Holm, J. Toman, K. Carlson, and C. Lopez attended this convention with Mr. Watson. . Mn l Our Connie performs '.aili 'l,li lllwe,.. H. it CONSUELO LOPEZ, Greendclle's third Foreign Exchange stu- dent, came to our high school this year from the Philippines bringing with her on outstanding personality, a smiling face, and much talent. Connie is shown here performing two-ofher native dances. Above, Connie is doing a dance alled Tinikling . To the left and to the lower right below, Connie does the 'Binasuon . These dances were performed ot the halftime of the Faculty- All Star Game. all it ale ill! 125 X 1f '1f1Ew-. A NEWLY FORMED organization this year was the Chamber Gmoir, under the direction of Mr. Koehn. This choir, composed of members of the A Cappella Choir with very good voices, sang at special events during the year. Pictured are, back row, left to right: D. Grenier, J. Davis, J. Keaton, T. Suschil, T. Schultz, F. Ritzman. Row 2- Mr. Koehn, S. Downard, K. Havnen, M. Hartman, K. Keaton, V. Hale, S. Dolter, V. Nairn. Row 3- H. Weber, M. Strenke, M. Juneau, N. Lenz, K. Millard, K. Allen. 215' ..n: n ed- ,V : 'Jkt :Z T- ' '. ', ',.. ' -, ' .. .. ,, Qu F -f A s' ,F f 2.1-1.5 sw s f.,i,,,3.'.'A , Additions to music department 'MR CRANE OF SLEEPY HOLLOW was the title of the first musical given by members of the music department and theater guild under the directioq of Mr. Koehn and Miss Sieracki. Here we see one ofthe posters on display throughout the school, publicizing the musical production. f ,.f, WNCONG ,ew 1 y 1:0 A ii. it Q ' 4 J l 4 B lri' ',f, .... H - 1- t Y V llif' GHS 0 6REEwnn E 1'1 - I 0 HIGH sum I. f-f .1 Music 6291 A' .I . HRD HND THE RTER ' 8:00 PM GW-D S CENTRAL I 4ELEMr.N1'nnY Jw X dl 31 PRESQES I E of Sl , GYM L .' RUM. 5I.00 noun: 00 I S .75 Svvunns Q0 I lv is ANOTHER ADDITION TO 11-IE MUSIC DEPART- MENT, besides the Chamber Choir and the musi- cal, was Mr. Ronald Koehn, the choral director. Mr. Koehn was a welcome addition to thefacully and presented many new and different ideasfor music at G.H.S. 117 NORTH CENTR L ASSOCIATION COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS FOUNDED 1895 THIS IS TO CERT IF1' THAT THE G SCHOOL IS A MEMBER OF THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OP COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS AND THAT THIS SCHOOL HAS BEEN APPROVED CONTINUOUSLY BY THE ASSOCIA' TION SINCE 19 THIS CERTIFICATE IS VALID AS LONG AS THIS SCHOOL MEETS THE OONDITIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP AND MAINTAINS STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE AS DEFINED BY THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS. WHENEVER A SCHOOL IS DROPPED FROM THE LIST OF APPROVED SECONDARY SCHOOLS, THIS CERTIFICATE BECOMES THE PROPERTY OF THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS AND MUST BE RETURNED TO ITS SECRETARY. ISSL'ED MARCH 29, I9 62. Pxemasnr f J' 'O S fcilftlfm A 'III Seckitnnv STATE CHAIRMAN REPRODUCTION of the certificate Greendale High School received from the North Central Association. G.H.S. is accepted by N.C.A. As most of the Greendale students will remember, last year during the month of April, we had members of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools visit our school and evaluate the facilities, classes, curriculum, and teachers as apartofits program. Previous to their visit, all of the teachers and staff worked extremely hard to present Greendale's education pic- ture. As a result of all this work and planning, Greendale received a certificate in March of this year and is now officially recognized as an accredited and approved member of the association. Mr. Ross commented that accreditation is one more measure of the quality of the school and assures the community that they have a 'quality' school. Mr. Ross explains the importance of being an 'accredited' high school to Kathie Allen, Student Council President, Bob Bruett, Senior Class President, and Kathy Keaton, Junior Miss of Wisconsin. Q' ,Ad f . Y i rr .L 'R' Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Faculty ..... Seniors . . . Academic .... Organizations . Sports ...... Index . . ..... Business Managers EDITORS s v .Sherry Downard . . . Karen Reichl Dianne Raymond . .Mary Munger . . Ken Nurnberg . . .Karen Millard . . . .Robert Bruett .. . Diana Gendrich . .Marianne Sem Sandra Sucharski ici- To the Student Body: This year, the staff of the i962 Pioneer Annual has put G.H.S. in Orbit for your enioyment and to provide a book of unforgettable memories and many happy occasions. To you, this book contains pictures of friends, teachers, classrooms, and activi ties you have witnessed during youryearatGreen- dale High, whether you are a new freshman, a weary sophomore, an experienced iunior, or a graduating senior. To us, it's ateeling of accomp- lishment and reward finally seeing our hard work in book form tor you, the students. All of you must remember the day we were excused from our classes and crowded around the one television set to watch the United States launch its first man into space. Just as Coloneljohn Glenn orbited around the world, we have orbited throughout G.H.S. to catch every phase of activity from the swimming meets in the pool, the big dances in the multi-purpose room, the rigid tests ih the classrooms, to the carefree minutes in the halls. We have spent many hours and put much effort into the compiling and editing of this book for you. Many men were involved in the launchings at Cape Canaveral, from the doctors who examined John Glenn to the scientists who ignited the blast off into space. So, too, many people were involv- ed in the work of arranging this Annual and in helping me with my work. l would like to thank the associate editor, Karen Reichl, and the section editors, Dianne, Ken, Mary, Bob, Karen, Diana, Marianne, and Sandy, who gave much of their time and ingenuity in creating this edition and in doing their iob. None of the workwould have been completed without the able guidance of our ad- visers, Mr. Lee, in the publications phase, Mr. Heard, the business adviser, Mr. Mortensen with the photography, and our new publisher, the Norman King Company. We, the i962 Pioneer staff, sincerely hope that you have enioyed our edition of G.H.S. in Orbit, and that it has accomplished its purpose in remind- ing you of all the events that have occurred at Greendale High this year. Your editor, Sherry Downard C' N W M Lf xg? fy NY y. ,, , f E +V n, V1 V' , ,, Y Qf fx pn 'UAV' Y! Y, f ,! ,L fu M ' f y MJ A ! is 9 , lf' ALO All JF, M33 W , vxkpwf M X JU U9 fm 15 U jx! if J fd wx J UTIW I QV X J' jx fl KL XJ 5 K-A jf .A M if W' gp xgfff 01,54 4 0 H '11 j a M wb ff MMT? fyyjyiigpjp Mm m JZWMJ QW fgjjfff Lfffyfiwf Yvffiiggfhmfbdww VWAWQ M M WfQf W-f TZMQWJETWWQWW Jfvfif My W ww My Qfjz' W ,faiffgl ,, w - , 1..- . , X, W I Qwix N X f X X X N . , v , V' X W I-1 X V . ' Xt ,X ,b XXL! , itzf. 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