Homestead High School - Crest Yearbook (Mequon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1965 volume:

us . - 4 f K 'A X2 l 3 if 5- ffl' ' 1 5 ' x fi , qdxf -I' :V-sr' J ,rg , V . lllmlk Z' 'V 'Ph'7?' ' gy -1 r A lv ' ' ' f ' n - - , '5 , 1 'r as-.'-,,,g5,f ' . Av. 'W' , N' 1 'I Q' -- -ff xii ,ifffff '-. 'Er- d:1j,'1T, , V-Eli , . ,, . f, -- '1: f-' ' h H- ' Pv- , Y.-.. v,,.+-... 1... ---- gg, ly: ' x . 1 I Dfnmrrulic Victor-President Lyndon johnson . won the 196-l election by the greatest plurality J :uni per cent nl lhc totnl von: in U. S. history. 1 johnson became President :xt the nssasinntioim of john lf. Kennedy in 1953. xr OK o-N we 1 W llarry's Iinlllf- for Vnlrs-Sen. Barry Goltlwnler was surrounded by fans at Knoxville, Tenn., air- port September IG as he czunpnigned for thc presidency nn the Republican ticket. The cun- servative senalor swept to :1 Grst-ballot nomina- lion at the convention in San Fruucirro. We he Xfnt f L A National Eventi in Review-1964 ff ff! 1 ,5'f?v+f'Q f'ff:',g gi' ,- V V' - -V ' ff 1 - . I'm ilu- Grrnlvsl-Cassius Clary whooped it up with his handlers after he won the 'dr nrr- flu' lllinnvrs-Roger Craig lenpetl on ri group ternuinzues surrounding the pitcher Bob Gibson mo- hrs alter the last out in the seventh World Series nc won by the Retlbirmls over the Yankees, 7-5, in St. xis. 1.7-. A x,8, 'slfs 'fo A world heavyweight title in Mirnni Bench in February. He was credited with a tech- nical knockout of Sonny Lislon when Lis- zon failed to answer the bell for the sev- enth round. wwe ' 314304-o.J4Nxk . Alaskan Quake-A whole line, ell nbout 20 feet below street 0 main thorouglil':irc in Anclioruge the day following the disastrous earthquake on Z- March 27. Nobel Prize ll'inm'r-Dr. Martin Lulbcr King. jr., right, was greeted by Riclmrrl C. Patterson, cornlnissioner ol public events, at Kennedy Inlcrnnlionznl Airl port Dec. I6 on nrrivnl from Europe. Dr, King was in Oslo to receive the ISHN Nobel Pence Prize. ...r 5-sf ' OW X th Q2 2 Wt bw Qi? wi K9 my X3 WW f' QM' ,MI SY P A X ,NQQXWQNEQ f C9 65 asses 4? if , WMD mb WEN? ' fz,w0 2.'2JUu ' W Y W, A L Q Effwf' 351 ggggjgim Fvwfj wfiifffiil 5f5,QW3 f fxfmgw Wig 3230 xiii A, n li gfxfvgfjff' SWQZZEZWKMZQKL Z ,f YW QL Qfgl yowjjffl E 53 3 lf? + 65ffWf7 ' . 0 K ,Lffwq alia QM 0704 if 5 QR QQ ef Z2i1f2'2f74fWQ R 939 X5 JN Wmgmijf Y Tv JW 1 5 mm YWm9 1 kwa ' +W'd 1 TRWPAW Ujfwvgi MSW CREST STAFF Mike From Copy EdTtor C nnle Haldm My . X ' lzukbwski 0 Mrs. Vierthale MQ www X 1. NN iff fy if , QM - xg fr , WOW V ANZ? WW T SQ Bo W kWM TH1ENsv1LLE-MEQUON HOMESTEAD HIGH TABLE QF CONTENTS MEQUONAWISCONSTLE -Q 1965 A A-JEUQEQ 3552 THE PLATFORM . PAGE 3 X Riff? 9 THE DEMONSTRATION Ci, g J O . PAGE 61 LQ it Q? THE PARTY CAUCUSES E QS in PAGE 79 J jaH.2Q,f-333 if THE DELEGATES 2 'ho Q aku PAGE 97 ' FE EU 'F-. Nh r Hap Up v 'I.j3'l EET'-' v , fi ' i . L . v 5 '14 ' r I r ' ' K The year 1964-65 was marked by a series of events bearing political overtones: the ruuccous convenlionsg the relentless campaign between Goldwater and Jolmsong the presidenxiul electiong and finally, the inauguraliorrw- While the eyes of Homcstcnders were eagerly focused upon the national political scene, the eyes of the Crest were focused upon Homestead and the f 1 'f X 2 Q45 it THE 5 PLATFORM ' s q K cvenls intthe lives ofthe I-lighlanders. I P 1' ft T - I! 17 -1 -i uf- . ' J 111 L I 1 y ll .sms K'Q' M42 AJ1 I - -' Y 'I f t ' thi Q I xi' ' , I Y 'F 'x X I A , v V an 'fi Q' lift' A S fl, f f ' ' ' . - x 4 cr i f 4 . 5 ,Q 'f . Q X , o . 1 i 'rx - 1- oy S -1'-.4 f f f 5 1 ' Il' ' I 1' X r' fl X - in X x 1 1 f , - f 'f -4 ,f ' 5 W I I S n Wx .-in H ,Z l y lf i 1 , K i 1' N Ek 5 14' 05.1 . A 'I ml-9 i l Il 4 ' .X ' ' A 1 'Nfx , ' H . ' . ww f' X ' v, , l s x f If s - - J rv ll 1- 16 4 x ,l 1 ' , f' I , 1 1 lr' rf' fa, J Sgr Y X 5 'N R 1 ' C ,' ' H 1,1 If Ax, 1 g 1 '1 lfwfl Xl fs 153 'if 'gl 1 . li. .w l 13. x 3 ' A 5 pw N, A 1' 1 yy N Y 'Ji O .lt ' 1 1 1, 945 ' Q ! XX N' A THE ADMIN ISTRATIO LED OUR SCHOOL BOARD: Merton V. Campbell, Superintendentg Dr. T. D. Elbe, Burt Mendlin, Nicholas Ewens, Clerkg James Barr, Directorg Marvin Casey, Treasurerg Rev. Roland Schwandt, Mrs. Charles Netzow, Bemice Casadonte, Secretary. rf! ' A A at 65 Fi L E ft, me 49:1 .lain af' ffum 41: ALYVLIZLWC - l .zffvd I 'f,5f57fff' .':.':7'L, QKA' 1 The superintendent is the chief administrative officer of the district, working directly with the Board of Educationg and he is responsible for the over-all operation of the school district. In this capacity the superintendent selects and recommends all faculty and non-instructional personnel who are employed by the districtg he is responsible for the high school program and the adult activitiesg and he is in charge of business management functions for the district. Superintendent Dr. Merton Campbell 4 AN ff 1' ' NN 1019 if NUAL C MPAIGN 53Q1VQ59?xjrU5,, f? v K ' r, vol Mr. Dixon Mr. Peregrine Due to our larger enrollment, the job of co-ordinating attendance records has become increasingly more complex. This year Mr. Peregrine has assumed the position of co-ordinating these records and also of admitting students who have been absent. NVJS-Vbgffv B' 5 1 Qlihe duties an respoifiailitgjoi 'E the principal are many and varied. He is mainly concerned with the day to .3 f' day operation of the school. This involves scheduling, supervision, discipline, the curricular and extra- curricular program, and a myriad of problems that arise during the school day. Dr. Banks and Miss Giles The guidance department not only helps plan the students' programs every year but also tries to make each student realize his own potential abilities. By emphasizing a students' positive attributes, the guidance counselor hopes to help him plan his fixture in regard to his choice of college or vocational training. 5 VAST CO ERAGE WAS GIVEN TO A - '--5415t'La2s. .. V , ,. ,M Mr. Chesley, Miss Maclntyre, Mr. Howe, Miss Smith Mr Gorskx Mr Parkinson Ni Morovits, Mr. Curran. The B-rglish classes, in addition to furthering their writing, speaking, and listening skills, broadened their scope of literature. While the freshmen read the works of Charles Dickens and Shakespeare, the sophomores were kept busy with such classics as JULIUS CAESAR, JANE EYRE, and A TALE OF TWO CITIES. American literature was concent:rated'on by College Prep 11 and Terminal English 11 classes, College Prep 12 students worked with English literature, which included a detailed study of Shakespeare. MACBETH, and modern literature were studied by Terminal 12 classes. OUR LITERARY HERITAGE ...AN This was a year for speeches, and oratory was prominent in the l-l.H.S. classrooms as well as in the political soap- boxes. Parliamentary procedure was a major issue for the Sophomores as was the matter of developing and improving their speaking techniques, Having mastered the funda- mentals of good, speech, the studerts of advanced speech practiced various methods of discussion, argumentation, and interpretation of prose and poetry. Dramatics students put their knowledge to good use in a number of actual scenes and one-act plays. Mr. Scott ...gg E BECAME THE Mr. Howe Miss Schill The reading center offers reading courses to meet the needs of all types of readers by offering programs in reading improvement, developemental reading, and accelerated reading. Pictured is one of the latest reading machines, the Tachomatic 500 Projector, which is used for group reading training. This machine is used with students in developmental and accelerated reading classes. The objectives of the courses are to improve rate of reading, increase com- prehension, increase vocabulary, secure greater adaptability and flexability in the use of reading techniques and broaden intellectual horizons through reading en- joyment. COMMENTATOR The Bagpipe, Homesteads literary magazine was published for the fourth time, and was edited this year by Karen Schoettler and published by the Hi-Lites staff. As an all school effort, a contest was held to select a cover design, students were encouraged to submit original stories and poems, and the art classes primed the covers. The school library is the materials center for the entire school. All the materials are selected and purchased with the students in mind. The faculty is instrumental in selecting materials that will be beneficial to students in meeting required assign- ments. The materials include newspapers, pamphlets, phonograph records, filmstrips, slides, tape recordings as well as books and magazines. Miss Thanos a.nd Mrs. Schoessow as, , ..-HA .. . 'Cm 1 w 9 WE LEARNED TO COMMUNICATE Language communications are among the most important elements for world understanding. This understanding necessitates a knowledge ox' the history and culture of a country along with a knowledge of the people and their language. Home- steaders familiarize themselves at various levels with the languages of five foreign countries: French, German, Spanish, Russian, and Latin. Fluency was obtained through tapes and practical application, in addition to classroom instruction and homework. Miss Steinwand Mrs. Schulte Mr. Dees WITH OUR FOREIGN NEIGHBORS il QR!! Mr. Houston Q ,. 1 A X . E REVIVED THE P ST AN is 5'5fN..p t Students of social studies prepared for their roles in life as active, well- iniormed citizens. The underclassmen broadened their horizons by surveying the great cultures ofthe world, while the juniors concentrated on the historical issue and current events of our own country. Senior students of Latin American and Far Eastern civilizations were busy fol- lowing numerous crises, just as students of the United States' political and economic structure experienced a year filled with examples. gan as Q. Mr. Scheffer fp-'Q it if A 1 . Y 5, 2 . W 1' rg, Q . 1' L 16252 5 O -ra I YE 'fuzz ,Q .g Mr. Dayton - 1 Mr. Miller I TERPRETED THE PRESENT The fifth hour Problems class held a mock election in which regular voting procedures were followed and all students could participate. The purpose was to depict a real election and to find out the reasons people didn't vote. The results were: Goldwater 341--Johnson 3345 Knowles 466--Reynolds 204. 200 students did not vote because of absence, lack of interest and time, and misunderstanding of the election. nn ml' . ,E F4 u-.+w:,,,f.,.,,. 1 wnuwunf :- ,.. ,., , . wr can an EW FRC TIERS WERE EXPLORED After exploring the solar system, energy, conservation, and measure- ment, Homestead freshmen began to specialize. Sophomore: pursued the study of living organisms through study experimentation, lab work, and daily instructions. The understanding of the principles of chemistry were then developed. The upperclassmen studied our physical world with experiments and demonstrations. Advanced science stu- dents enrolled in our problem solving course. These students did numerous group and individual projects. Other upperclassmen surveyed in detail the earth, weather, chemistry, machines, and other such areas. Mr. Noltner 1 Mr. Dudkiewicz Mr. Reichmann VT 'f2F:Ff'E S .iilw ,. ,1.,A M, a'i5.E?v Mr. Keller W fl E35 TVX' Y. A-.v.f.:.i2'5H1l1A ' :0,.,g MI. Randall MP? I5 PROGRESSIVE OVEME T WAS SEE Mr. Spearbraker Mr. Patton Mr. Jordan Mathematics is part of everything we do and is, therefore, important. Here at Homestead most students have mastered basic skills and are beginning to delve into the more specific aspects of math with the aid of films, 3-D models. After learning the use and value of sets and equations, which involves a new math vocabulary, the students became able to open their minds to work with figures in a logical manner. From there they went into such areas as trigonometry, analitical geometry, calculus, and math seminar. Mr. Marita 3 -10 1 A ,W mflfgin ,fy ,J W 1 I THE MATH DEPARTMENT MR. HENIEY Audio-visual service was again offered by 2. number of boys in our school. The boys aid the faculty by setting up projectors and tape recorders, and by showing films. 4 Q ..g.f,.. - - was . 1 2 I MR. SCHULTZ .,.....-.1 Originated last year, honor study hall had a rocky beginning. Through the more restricted selection of students and through the revision of rules, the honor study hall has overcome its difficulties and has finally found a permanent place at Homestead. I7 CRE TI ITY WAS EXPRESSED FF ff YV? 4 Two of the art department's main goals are to develop a sensitivity to, and appreciation of, artg and to help in the development of El well- integrated personality. These aims are fulfilled through the diversity of art forms offered. This year the use of plastic paints, which are more versatile than oil paints, was introduced. Art Appreciation is required of all Juniors who have not had at least one year of art. The emphasis of this course is placed on the many ways in which art affects present day living and thinking. :SZ Ei if R , i .rm-,ylaif ' :J MRS. VIERTHALER MR. SEYFERT THRGUGH THE FINE ART MR. CONFARE Band and chorus are extracurricular organizations that meet every day. Students have the opportunity to join one of three choruses: freshman, concert, and girl's glee club. Students from these groups are chosen to sing in quartets, sextets, triple trios, and madrigals. There are two hands in which Homestead students may participate. Freshmen play in the cadet band while upperclassmen belong to the concert band. Students from both groups are chosen to play in the pep and dance bands. MIS S ANDER SON W E DEVELOPED OUR MANUAL Satisfying home life is not a matter of chance but is the result of directed effort and education to develop attitudes and provide experiences to train for home liv- ing at its best. The girls worked in activi- ties that were practical, realistic, and re- lated to home, family, and community liv ing problems. 5 DEXTERITY MR. PRECOURT MR. PIERCE The fields of woodworking and metals were explored by the students of various industrial arts courses. Electronics, power mechanics, and drafting courses were also offered for those interested in further study. MR. McFARLANE . R MR. BERG WE LOBBIED FOR EFFICIE lr MISS PARKINSON MR. MAYER The business education department offers a num- ber of courses designed to prepare the student for work in the business field. The students have the opportunity to learn the skills involved in a business career. Desirable personal traits and working habits are also developed in these courses. 22 CY 2 E 2 cv as 2 U W o U P4 ll ii:XXkV ,- MRS. LA POINT Through their Phy. Ed. activities students developed ini- tiative, good health habits, and sportsmanlike attitudes. The program here is based on an alternating year idea. The first year the activity is presented and skills are developed. The second year is spent on review and competition. The students enjoyed team activities such as football, soccer, basketball, and volleyball. The individualists had their time to shine in golf, tennis, apparatus, and track. v-.,w 1 tw is ,:v1J3y'v'f, 23 MR. GRAHAM, MR. PEREGRINE, and MR. JOHNSON MISS JACOBY STUDENTS E TER LOCAL R CE Driver's Education is a required course for sopho- mores, acquainting the students with Wisconsin traffic laws and road sign meanings. During class time, tests for co-ordination and reaction were given and schedules for the simulator and behind- the-wheel driving were drawn up. 'l'he mechanical principles of an automobile were learned with the aid of new textbooks and a Ford engine which was presented tb the school. ITH CO PLETE EWS COVER GE WSW' Homestead's publications are the result of the combined efforts ofthe student body. The Hi-Lites, our school newspaper, owes its success to student journalists and photographers who contributed their time and talents to the paper. The CREST is the product of a year of work combining photo- graphic, literary, and artistic tal- ents of a select number of Home- stead students. E TERTAINING CON STITUANTS 'Q 'V Q5 V' ig 'Ta 1. ,4.,f as Through the selective assemblies presented the students were able to enrich their minds. Glenn Cunningham, an olympic running star, was the speaker at our first assembly. He pointed out the dangers of smoking and drinking. On Veteran's Day advanced speech students gave a choral read- ing which summarized the significant wars in which the United States has participated. Correlated with the reading were songs of America's past sung by Colleen Covert, who was accompanied by guitarist Reed Kailing. ln March, singer Marianne Flor gave a vocal concert. A representativ from the Bell Telephone Company presented an interesting demonstration in April. In the final assembly awards were e presented to outstanding students in a variety of fields. Oc- casional pep rallies were held throughout the year. 26 Ill' LED OUR RALLIES THE CO VE TION SOUGI-IT AID It happened this year: The Seniors won again in the annual powder puif game . . . The Student council debated about vending machines but made no definite de- cision . . . Congratulations to Wally Schoessow who averaged 16 points in intramural basketball . . . Debaters talked about nuclear weaponsg they must have gotten a bang out of that. FOR A SOCIAL SECURITY um - TICKET SPLITTI G WAS SEE 'Ihe Junior class named the Victor A. Nowak Company for production of their class rings again this year. Members oi the Class of '66 could choose from a number of items in Nowak's stock. The most popular items were the traditional or college style ring, the pin, and the lave- lier. This was the first year that the school was offered two different ring types. In early February, with S5 in hand as rental down payment, Seniors were mea- sured for graduation caps and gowns. Stanley Kuklinski is shown extending him- self to his full height to aid the measure: in her duty. T THE CONVENTIO 31 1: ,. .f . :W iff ' ln addition to talking with their own gmiidance counselors, students were able to meet with college representatives from all over the country. ln this way many students got excellent in- formation on what certain col- leges had to offer. THE SENIORS ATTE DED THE roos in the off season . . . Congratulations to Paul Zukowski on check mating Reed Kailing in four moves Qpictured at leftj in mid-February . . . IL's a fact that Peter Waldheim forgot to bring his radio school only two times this yearg pretty good, Pete. RALLY FOR THE LAST TI E The Highlander Memorial was started in De- cember but looked like an abandoned section of the Berlin Wall for five months . . . We salute Nina Look, tycoon of study halls, who was the monitor for two honor study halls during the year . . . Junior Class President Ken Loeber bought four gallons of green paint for the Prom, only to find that it was too light a shade. THE JUNIOR CLASS ADDED TO We salute Tim Urban, a loyal Barney Pip follower QA1-iything you say, peanut butter.j . . . Driving 13 people in a Chevy II without breaking an axel must be a new record set last year by Mike Frommer and 12 other crazy people . . . Rumor has it that Mike Belcher, basketbal1's long shot artist, is really the jolly green giant in disguise. THE CON F USION THE SOPHO ORES CO PILED THE When asked by a roving reporter about the most unusual thing she had in her purse, Senior Pat Sitkiewitz replied, A gouger. . . . A radical youth movement was started in the school but failed because the leaders didn't know where to move them . . . We reserve a moment of silence those people who manned the driver's education cars. LARGEST CENSUS 6 An award of courage goes to Greg Moore, who wore bright red socks to classes when it wasn't a. color day . . . We tip our hats to Steve lGunnerj Ray, who sold donuts for nine solid hours during the wrestling touma- ment . . . Freshman Scott Smith gets the quote of the year award with this gem, Pain hurts. 37 THE FRESHMEN . . .? Our journalism award goes to Vicci Giaconi for her slanderous views of Lhe world in her Hi-Lites column . . . Fresh- man Richard King was almost locked in a locker byssome jovial friendsg That's one of the hazards of not being six feet tall, says George Taylor of the CREST staff . . . Imagination was shown by Senior Jim Werner when he wanted to check out of class to get a French cooking dictionary. CRE T IGHT CRES The Crest dance was held on January 29, 1965, following a basketball game with rival Cedarburg. The purpose of the dance and the Guardian of the Crest contest was to raise money to finance the yearbook. Scott Egelhoif, the freshman nominee, was se- lected as Guardian ofthe Crest by an overwhelming number of votes. Escorting him to the throrie at the dance were Val Smith and Connie Hardman. Dave Egelhoif, Bill Nabak, and Pete Olsen were the other nominees. 39 I often go to Camogli in the summertime. OUR F GREIG DIPLUMACY Mauro Picchio, A.F.S. student from Italy, says: When I first arrived, I was really surprised to see how many many differences I was able to find be- tween the United States and my own country. Ob- viously, I wasn't expecting to find everything like in Italy because my country is about seventeen hundred years older than the United States. Besides this, it is important to consider the mind of the country I am from: Italy is a Latin country, and as a rule Latins are more conservative than Anglo- Saxons. I can say that the people of the United States have a more liberal life than Italians, and, to be sincere, I like the American standard of life better than the Italian although I don't complain about my life in Italy. By spending a year in the United States I learned that it is wrong to judge a foreign country just by reading an article in a news- paper. I live in Alessandria in northern Italy. My ad- dress is Via Lavanaids 3h, and if anyone from Homestead will ever visit me, I'll be glad to show him how life really is in my country. This is my sister by one of the crosses of the Dolomites. Here are my father, sister, and mother 40 STARTS AT HO E Judy Tiew, A.F.S. Student from Thailand, says: My living in America has been a most valuable experience. Of course I feel that life in a different country is different in many ways. What are the differences? Well, in language and customs, such as Hi instead of Sawatdi, a little more of a rush in doing things, and the rights of the kids to show their ideas. There is also a difference in food. However, l realize that there are some basic moral principles and ways of behaving that are common or should be common! This means that people in dil- ferent parts of the world can make understanding, which is the goal of the peace that we need in our world today. The love and understanding I have gotten will stay in my heart and this love and understanding will be shared with other Thai people. My home address is 32211 Sapan Yao, Opp. G. P.O., New Road, Bangkok, Thailand. Welcome every American! Here I am with the other members of my family. Sue Kraeblen is Homesteads A.F.S. student to Australia. By leaving in January, she was able to arrive in Denistone, Australia in time for her fall semester at Methodist Ladies College. She has been kept busy with barbeques, teas, and luncheons. She has also visited such places as Royal Na- tional Park, Wollongong Beach, and Palm Beach. We're looking forward to hearing more about her experiences next January when she returns. This is the Marble Temple , a modern Buddhist temple in Bangkok. ONE OF THE FAMILY The American Field Service has a reputation of producing a creative variety show. This year's show was no exception. Tryouts were held three weeks before the show and after a few rehearsals the show was presented to the public on April 9 and 10, One of the Family included a Iew dancing routines, six folk singing groups, and a variety of other acts. The house was sold out for the two shows three days in advance. HO'S WEARI G THE PAN S AT saw. Last year the Student Council sponsored a Powder Puff game to raise money for the Highlander memorial. Because the game was such a success and so much money was taken in, the Council sponsored another game this year. On October 17, 1964, the Junior girls met the Senior girls on the Homestead football field. The Juniors, coached by Greg Moore and George Kluessendorf, were nicknamed the Frilly Fillies, and the Seniors, under the direction of Dave Sorgel and Steve Schwandt, were known as the Gridiron Ghomers. The girls pased, blocked, and tackled, showing the fans what they could do in a game usually reserved for the boys. Although the Frilly Fillies fought hard, they were no match for the Ghomers, who triumphed, 26-6. Pictured here are the winning Seniors, both teams in action, and the Senior cheerleaders, Mike Oas, Dave Scott, Rick Siemann, A1Tietz, Rick McCutcheon, and Glenn Scheele. Mk C, ,.,,lio.-:-ar Seniors. ROW 1: D. Heuser, J. Wolfgang, C. Egre, N. Eischen, D. Brunner, K. Lewis, S. Hilty, C. Bichler. ROW 2: D. Sorgel, J. Ranallo, N. Hafner, M. Groeschel B. Fakes, P. Sutherland, P. O'Ma1ley, P. Shanahan, C. Burton. ROW 3: K. Schoettler, D. McElroy, B. Borgman, M. Kellner, S. Fallon, B. Hardman, S. Seibert, S. Willis, D. Schmidt. 'W 1 ...,....-.... new wmmuwtfflvmuw Kiwi Wxaggg num J ' - Wyman ,gr 9' 4 l ,a -.4 A -, ,W .M-:Um G-V ,L naw -X a. R v.-fan, Zffv 1w1,.,,,,, ff Qi Q59 'gi 'J 'M N... -iiieex A htgv in at ,X ,, -,...h -'sq 'NK' 3814 YW F- rl 2 me-ff. , 'M f ..L j 1 11--rr J' xr.-N 50' x vN 4 M he . . .s f fii ,' n . t. .- or - y .ro ll -1 f. si V 4 ,fl .of-if lg, R LA' tnrgfgx 'N tgmnix-1 Q iT:'.x1' -nie. .. , - 1, 4 1, ,WW--v, ,Egg 4 K - .5 Q fu'- ' , 5 -. ,M -, S X --N 5 ill- Q 'Q-,le ' ,221-L pg,-' , 'j -. -,V .. ,H e . L31 ,1L..:...+.'22..T -f ill- ,I ,,,,.,.iu rio. ', l f - Q- J wr - en. .- - 5. if . 'elf X w ' N .- i . ,, , ff- . e . -3.5 Q.. H 1 fe .. ' ' , 1' L 59?-'1'f5. ':5'S f, :pw '- .1-'..v2'.'s.., , A--3.1 5 -. , ,.-- . . ' - w t g v 1 I HOMESTEAD? -.' ,,..f -LW 5-,. ,-. - A A, '. - ' -' ' , .....n g - T -,-.t A'j,3 ,:,.- -- f :,,4f.!.'1 ' ,. .W-1- ' t L'-f v .. L.. - .0-' .M ., -.-14 ..f....-rv-I The annual Home Economics Style Show was held on April 28, 1965. The purpose of this show is to give the Home Ec. students an opportunity to model the outfits that they have made during the year. The girls modeled for their parents, friends, and other interested persons. WE TALKED OURSELVES I TO S. lllll 1 Homestead's debate team had a 82-70 recoml in the 1964-65 season. This year the topic was Resolved: Nuclear weapons should be controlled by an intemational organization. The debators received recognition of their achievements through awards presented by the National Forensics League. 'Hua lug 3 s 46 TIGHT COR ERS Forensics is an extracurricular speech activity which allows students to work in nine different categories. This year our foiensics team placed fourth in the con- ference. Nine members went to the dis- trict meet, and five of these nine won A's and will be going on to the state meet in April. SE IOR CLASS PL Y , L 'I A1 ui ,Lan ln November, 1964, the Senior Class presented The Death and Life of Larry Benson. Larry Benson, lRick Wegnerj joined the army but hadn't been heard of for a long time. His mother Uviary Schmity, father fWal1y Schoessowj, and sister Jessie QDorothy Zaeskej had assumed that he was dead, but as the play opens news has just come that Larry is coming home. As the family is preparing for Lany's return, Jessie's friends Susan and Mary Ellen fKaren Waedekin and Diane Baranekj, Larry's former girl friend and her fiance lBettie Larus and Ken Czisnyy, neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Potter QRick Gutwald and Barb Hardmanj friends Nettie Clark and her son Melvin QKathie Schalk and Rick Mc- Cutcheonj and one of Larry's old teachers fKathie Adamekj came to visit. But the boy who returns is not Larry but a homeless friend who was with him when he died and wants to take Lan'y's place. In the end the family welcomes the boy into their home as a replacement for their own son. R View Q Q-4 if- V IX mx Q.. ...4 LIFE WASN T ALL TESTS AN On Tuesday, March 16 the students had their chance to meet the faculty on a common ground. It was fun to sec the teachers let down their hair and enjoy it, too. After seeing the faculty players it seemed improbable that such a motley crew could play basketball. But play they did, and well, too. The game was full of action from the start as teachers, students, and the ball went flying through the air. The loyal faculty cheering section, 'led by several female faculty members, were well paid off when the faculty, led by top scorer Golden Hands Miller, came out on top, 58-52. TERM P PER Mr. In-esistable, a new feature this year, was sponsored by the student council. Mr. Irresislable was the boy who, at the end of the day, had the largest number of ribbons. Each ribbon was presented to him when a girl found his charm irresistable and just had to talk to him. Home- stead's first Mr. lrresistable was sophomore Mike Wright. This event was a huge success, ac- cording to the student council, and they hope to make it an annual event. REPRESENTATIVES WERE Honda rider Ken Szfranski drove his Honda to school one January morning and acquired two frost-bitten ears from lack of protection. A fund is being set up to buy Ken a stocking cap . . . The Administration has been pushing for shorter haircuts among the male students. Rumor has it that senior Dave Sorgel intends to get a Mohawk haircut this summer . . . On hearing about the Mr. irresistable contest, senior A1 Tien exclaimed, What am I going to do with all those ribbons? Good luck, Al... 52 LOOKING BACK O Rick Laubenstein is a blind boy attending Homestead this year. Here he is pictured doing homework at his special typewriter. Many startling answers were re- ceived when a member of the CREST staff asked a group of students what they would like to ban from the United States. Here are some of the replies: Durwood Kirby, READEIUS DIGEST, Bugs Bunny, spiders, Hanley Mills, weeds, protest groups, pay toilets, gypsies, Connie Stevens, Superman, Anacin commercials, and aardvarlu. -malw- .,, H, HO ECOMING 'Engl 1 M: ve' ' a 3 1 .a:.'.m' af Qreen Kris Lewis and Football Captain Wally Schoessow Larry Van Dyke and Renee Gagne, Peter Olsen and Sandy Yenter, Wally Schoessow and Queen Kris Lewis, Dana McElroy and Rick McCutcheon, Chris Dannenfelser and John Liggett. Homecoming festivities started with a pre -game band program at 2:30 on October 9, 1964. The football game against the Port Washington Pirates followed. At halftime the band played and Qreen Kris Lewis and her court were pre- sented. Although we lost the game, Sandy Bauch plunged through for our first touchdown of the season and our spirits were not dampened. The winning senior float and floats made by the other three classes and by the band were stationed in the park- ing lot during the game. Saturday night, October 10, Homestead students and alumni danced at Ode to Autumn where the queen and her court reigned. W J H OFGS H WE DEMANDED OUR RITES Mixers were held about twice a month cn Friday nights. Most of them featured bands composed of Homestead students, such as the Destinations, the Coachmen, and the Radicals. These mixers were sponsored by different clubs and other organizations to raise money for various activities. Besides the mixers there were three important dances: Home- coming, the spring dance, and the Junior Prom. L , .zff 1 'fs ,sw , . 4,0 R 1 L 0 y .., is I f ' -ff 'F' . J- um. .A-. 100 A PLATE DINNER FOR 40 H. Jerscnexske, L. Kieckhaefer, J. Jones, M. Repnik, S. Nygaaxd, B. Thierfelder. Many of Homestead's students took advan- ta e of the hot lunch program. The cooks 8 worked hard to give the students a tasty, well- balanced meal. ln addition to their daily preparation of hot lunches, the cooks also pre- pared food for various other functions. Our janitors are also busy maintaining our school. Their job encompasses a number of duties which all add to the beauty and enjoy- ment of Homestead. SECRET RIES FILED THE LAWS Office help is essential to the efficient nmning of a school. School records, files, and other paperwork were handled systemat- ically in the oifice by our secre- taries. Keeping attendance records, selling lunch tickets, and other necessary jobs were also handled by the secretaries. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Schmeichel Mrs. Casadonte Miss Horkan, Homestead's nurse, spends one day a week here giving hearing and vision tests and taking care of ill students. U-'ig QS SSQQSX I O QNX 1 1, wb EXCITEMENT PREVAILED ON -cb. W.. ' 62 THE SPORTS FRONT X. N. Q NX OUR MILITARY WERE I BATTLE r -t wk.. I - VARSITY. ROW 1: F. Schneeberg, Mgr., T. Mohr., EL Bretschneider, Mr. Pinkowsky, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Miller, Mr. Patton, K. Uselding, T. Mantz, Mgr., R. Plutowski, Mgr. ROW 2: S. Auenson, R. Behrens, R. Ziegelbauer, S. Wells, T. Dunar, F. Hadler, J. Nebel, D. Haeuser, S. Ray. ROW 3: R. Belcher, W. Nabak, W. Johnson, P. Olsen, M. Leske, R. Keskey, D. Grube, M. White, F. Bauch, G. Kluessendori. ROW 4: K. Schroeder, A. Tietz, R. Schneeberg, R. McCutcheon, D. Egelhoff, J. Lig- gett, J. Liggett, G. Moore, L. VanDyke, W. Schoessow, J. Schinneller. The Junior Varsity had an unusually rough season and was defeated in all six of their games. There was a sophomore team for the first time this year and the sophomores won both of their games, overpowering Brookfield Central 18-0 and Whitnall 24-6. A number of J.V. players were on the varsity team for a few games, and Coach Pinkowsky notes that he has a fine group of boys to move up to varsity positions. Several of these boys could be outstanding athletes in the '65 season. -A-n.lnmnr JUNIOR VARSITY. ROW 1: F. Schneeberg, Mgr., R. Ripley, R. Repnik, Mr. Pinkowsky, T. Tess, M. Stanley, T. Mantz, Mgr. ROW 2: S. Wells, S. Comte, T. Fetzer, T. Semrau, T. Kish, D. Haeuser, S. Ray, J. Nebel, T. Dunar. ROW 3: V. Schwalbe, S. Auenson, P. Sachse, J. Cowee, M. Walsh, D. Danehey, D. Best, J. LeGau1te. ROW 4: J. Lewis, G. Schultz, G. Colburn, J. Kieffer, M. Leske, D. Dawson, D. Nelson, H. Fanohez, M. White, M. Swan, B. Schroeder. RRAY FRESHMEN. ROW 1: L. Johnson, J. Coffaro, D. Paukner, Coach Curran, Coach Chesley, R. King, R. Czisny, D, Medvid. ROW 2: B. Sauter, T. Dalton, D. Kremmel, D. Egre, Voss, S. McQuide, G. Urban, M. Laimans, M. Judd. ROW 3: N. Wicker, M. White, R Knack, B. Otto, R. Neeman, R. O'Ma1ley, T. Hanel, B. Johnson, R. Kanack. ROW 4 Friess, B. Johnson, A. Witte, M. Kreblen, K. Wehauser, M. VanDyke, S. McElroy, N Bailey, B. Walsh. Since Homestead was established our freshman football teams have managed to win only one game. This year's freshmen were no exception to the losing tradition. They finished the season with a 0-5 record, However, two of their games were close contests in which the boys lost 7-13 and 0-7, and there are a number of boys who are on the way up to varsity positions. Perhaps the season can best be summed up in the words of Coach Curran, No comment. 65 THLETES WE T ON A The Homestead Varsity Football team offered a classic example of what can happen when the whole team graduates. Things looked black for the Highlanders until the third game when Sandy Bauch plunged through for the first touchdown. We managed to defeat our rival to the North, Cedarburg, by a 13-6 score, and Rufus King defeated us to avenge our vic- tory over them last year. The boys who did fight out this tough season did what they could, but the opposition had all the breaks. 334' Q. il 66 HISTLE-STOP TOUR , A Cx O The Homestead Cross Country team won quite a few meets this year. The Homestead harriers won in five out of their eight dual meetsg won the Ozaukee County meet for the second yearg and came out fourth in the conference. Only three teams managed to defeat us, among them the state champion. Coach Noltner is looking forward to another good year with all but two of his starters retuming. 67 ROW l. P. Ewens, M. Bel- cher, M. Quinlan, B. Ber- rall, S. Brock, Mgr.5 ROW 2. A. Praefke, Mgr. S. Hiltgen, J. Kuester, T., Haering, B. Sutherland, D. Scott, D. Kodncr, Mgr., ROW 3. S. Pipkom, D. Hollander, B. Rohn, P. Hiltgen, M. Picchio, B. Hable, K. Warren, D. Backes, J. Noltner. A SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN BY Starting Line-Up: Dennis Helvey, Steve Schwandt, John Liggett, Dave Egelhoff, and Rick McCutcheon. W 68 THE BIG FIVE I The 1964 -65 Varsity basketball season was full of surprises until the very end. First of all, it was always interesting to see who would be the guard starting with Helveyg would it be Belcher, Schneeberg, McCutcheon, or maybe Nabak? The fans also watched to see if Sax-np would ever dunk one along with the big three, Sch- wandt, Liggett, and Egelhoff. There were also surprising games, such as Hami1ton's win over Nicolet which made the Knights seek revenge against us and beat us. Although we may not all remember those games, we will probably not forget losing to Brookfield Central by two points in the last few seconds or scrambling to break Granville's stall. Finally, there was the last game against Central where we un- fortunately lost amid a flurry of fouls and missed rebounds. After two championships, second place is a little hard to take, but we finished with a fine 13-3 record. LOCAL R CE 69 JU IOR LEGISLATORS WERE VARSITY. ROW 1: T. Witte, G. Bandlow, Coach Peregrine, R. Belcher, J. Roethel, M. Belcher. ROW 2: C. Jahn, K. Martyn, D. Helvey, B. Schneeberg, G. Moore, S. Schwandt, J. Liggett, D. Egelhoff, G. Samp, B. Nabak, R. McCutcheon, T. Urban, M. Wittaker. 70 PREPARI G TO OVE UP . . . Loyal Homestead fans who came early enough to see the J.V. games saw the best Junior Varsity team we have ever had. The Junior Varsity won half of their conference games, including the first J.V. vic- tory over Nicolet in Homestead's history. They also came very close to winning in three other games. All told, it was a very successful season, and Coach Miller pointed out quite a few fine varsity prospects. iii- W I2 JUNIOR VARSITY. ROW 1: F. Matejov, J. Sekeley, J. McQuide, C. Krafcheck, S. Comte, R. Antisdel. ROW 2: J. Nebel, H. Fancher, C. Schroeder, T. Morrissey, M. Leske, Coach Miller, A. Timm, K. Schroeder, R. Colbum, F. DuPont. 7l WITH FRESHMEN BEHI D THEM A rs n 9 FRESHMEN: ROW 1: J. Renter, R. Czisny, S. McQuide, C. Roska, T. Judd, G. Timm, B. Berrall. ROW 2: J. Butcher, J. Berkley, T. Hanel, B. Johnson, T. Gannon, E. Wicker, R. Kanack, B. Johnson, S. Egelhoff, Coach Curran, D. VanSkyhawk. ---.- I 1 Things were looking up for the freshman basketball team this year, they had the best season on record witha 10-7 ' W , tion of what Homestead can look forward to from these boys. is Chuck Connors, Dave Schmitz, and Scott Whittaker. 72 total. This was a good indica- 1 ww f- -v M ,uf M 'Q ' -- M 1, AAA: N 1- -YQ?-:1.:'.:' vt, 3. ,. .- ' an ww if 3 1 f- 3,552 . A. Wi. H -. .vw 5. QQ dk. Y, , xi X 9, . O ,..M,,s -Q , y- ,mn azz, 2 Q. M -1 .F 54:15 2 ,B , 1 34 Q . -'gifrgwo Q zxi, .g -V ...,:.e- 1 1: .9r?'v: 'g V N :wt--1, -sf. ..1 . 3 X 2 Z 'Hi 1 92 , un X: 73 CANDID TES RAN FOR OFFICE TRACK. ROW l: Coach Pinkowsky, J. Ehlers, D. Medved, P. Truntz, D. Ziolkowski, G. Urban, D. Szymarak, R. Wepfer, B. Otto, D. Hollander, N. Wicker, V. Kline, S. Brock, Coach Noltner. ROW 2: D. Bell, M. Wenzel, T. Schultz, M. Leske, K. Warren, P. Zukowski, P. Sachse, N. Lang, S. Wells, T. Witte, T. Urban, J. McQuide, T. Mohr. ROW 3: J. Lepp, J. Cowee, D, Best, H. Fancher, D. Haeuser, J. Sekely, W. Harris, J. Nebel, M. Wilson, T. Jirschefski, M. Krehlin, S. Pipkom, W. Schoessow, B. Baldwin. ROW 4: R. Ripley, G. Haendel, B. Hable, D. Backes, B. Rohn, M. Cooper, T. Fetzer, J. Mcgee, R. Sommer, D. Rechcygl, A. Witte, K. Wehausen, R. McCutcheon. ROW 5: S. Ralsten, R. Czisny, R. 0'Malley, T. Judd, S. McQuide, B. Sauter, S. Hiltgen, J. Berkeley, G. Timm, J. Voss, M. Voss, B. Walsh, T. Dalton, T. Wickesberg. 74 AND SO UGHT VICTORY This year as the CREST was going to press the 1965 track season was just getting under way. In the past two years Homestead has met with tremendous success in Class B competition. Our track team was Class B state champion in both 1963 and 1964 and also won numerous invitationals. This year we are in Class A and may meet with stiff competition in sectional meets. A number of boys are returning from last year and Coach Pinkowsky feels that he will be able to mould a successful '65 team. Since we have a new track, we will probably see increased support from the student body. 75 E GR PPLED FOR BETTER VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY: ROW 1: J. Koberstein, D. Scott, S. Magaw, M. Quinlan. ROW 2: R. Repnik, W. Seifert, R. Repnik, G. Kaemrner, W. Schoessow, R. Plughoeft, R, Brusewitz, P. Rowe. ROW 3: J. Haines, S. Feurer, B. Schroeder, R. Schockmel, J. Cowee, G. Schultz, M. White, T. Dunar, D. Wessel, D. I-Iaeuser, D. Danahey, D. Friede, ROW 4: J. Stern, P. Ewens, D. Backes, R. O'Malley, I-I. Bailey, D. Mait- land, M. Drover, D. Best, J. Lewis, R. Clausing, T. Tess, Coach Johnson. 76 f POSITIO The 1964-65 wrestling season was quite a success story for Homestead. From last year's cellar position the Homestead matmen fought their way to a third place standing in the conference. This year also saw an increased interest in the sport on the part of the student body. The Braveland conference meet held at Homestead was particularly well attended as we clinched our third place position with three second places and a championship performance by Jerry Kaemmer. Since there were seven sophomores on the varsity there should be talent for next year and we may see wrestling become more popular. FRESHMEN. ROW 1: D. Friede, R. Noxrnile, R. Zarling, S. Klug. ROW 2: R. Neeman, J. Kuester, B. Kasik, D. Sciuti, H. Moen. ROW 3: R. DeChant, T. Gustafson, B. Walsh, R. Czisny, C. Newzow, A. Witte. Not Pictured: D Hollander. THE PARTY CEAUCUSES . N .. ' , 'il .5 Y f ' J .1 , -Nu l AMP , fi Pl ' A ax. N. XX: Er.. .X X XQIIW' I Y qi K . A s -Q , -4 .9 - '5 l r . g fi f-P ' 1 DNN , 41, Af i L I L QA N , QQ i K ML H A -X . X x I A I J f 'la ' :f 1-if ' Q F0 If 'L 4 15 Eve ? r-' A 1 'waz V, ,,., an X UE LIKE Zmxgfwer Maeve New -U g' . I-'Q HEEHAN f, Nia, ' I ada' 07' 'L 'figs 4 :XAYV . ' 5' ,' is an L-K5 ' X 4' f . ? -4- 'll -yi PM ,XM3 I fi -' ., I QALH4 . r-. ff ' F I 4 4 'Wil' QQ 'H ' 7 11 .I N41 Q 6 RY V, ,i fb' CNP-:QQ if Msn 79150 .' EADS v 3 x AQ 5 .f '4-Ni x .inf J! 1 x x v' ,Q I I F' HO ORARY CENSUSI CREASED Quill and Scroll is an honorary so- ciety for journalists. Students must be in the upper third of the class and be recommended by the journalism ad- visor in order to become a member of this society. National Honor Society is com- posed of top students in academic work. The purpose of the society is to recognize scholarship and citizenship and to stimulate a desire to serve the ' school, community, and coxmtry E faithfully. , QUILL AND SCROLL. ROW 1: B. Larus, J. Krumhus, J. Berrall, M. Hurth. ROW 2: B. Hardman, K. Schoettler, J. Schmitz, S. Sommer, L. Freidenfeld, S. Seibert. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW 1. K. Loeber, T. Witte, R. Simmons, T. Greening, J. Biermann, R. Walter, D. Scott, J. Kolb. ROW 2. P. Shanahan, C. Burton, K. Adamek, K. Howard, J. Berrall, C. Kullander, J. Ranallo, V. Smith, C. Egre, K. Stueck. ROW 3. K. Sommer, C, Bichler, M. Schmit, C. Dittmer, K. Schoettler, G. Jorgensen, D. Kodner, L. DeArmond, D. Ebli, B. Greisch. ROW 4. S. Hilty, F. Bauch, S. Ricketts, K. Martyn, J. Liggett, S. Schwandt, M. Oas, H. Koester, W. Schoessow, G. Kaernmer, S. Kraeblen, V. Gioconi. 80 WE PASSED RESOLUTIONS STUDENT COUNCIL: SEATED. N. Look, Treas.g S. Hilty, Pres., K. Martyn, Woe-Pres., M. Schmidt, Sec. ROW l. K. Yenter, J. Tiew, K. Adamek, M. Krautkramer. ROW 2. L. Lawrence, V. Kraeblen, N. Nebel, P. Sutherland, M. Mahoney, C. Gotthart, B. Kellner, S. Ray, T. Helm. ROW 3. M. Schwandt, S. Kraeblen, C. Egelhoif, B. Kiekaier, N. Fallon, L. Unkefer, C. C. Netzow, T. Hearing. ROW 4. Mr. Marita, Advisor, C. Roska, M. Picchio, G. Moore, P. Olsen, H. Bailey, T. Dunar. The Student Council supported the Highlander Memorial, which was built to serve as a focus point for Highlander spirit and strength. The Council also continued Honor Study Hall to encourage honorable and leadership qualities. Improving the School community, helping students to assume responsibility, and encour- aging desirable qualities of leader- ship were some of the main objectives that the Council fulfilled through these projects. Homestead's A.F. S. Chapter con- sists of adults from the community in addition to a representative from each class, former A.F.S. candidates, and the Student Council vice-president. The chapter raises money for A.F.S. through projects such as the Variety Show, makes our A.F.S.'ers feel wel- come, and selects American Abroad candidates. Ars CHAPTER. Row 1. K.Adamek, c.r-zgre, K. Tiew, K.Mc- Cuire. ROW 2. K. Loeber, L. DeA1-mond, S. Kraeblen, L. Law- renz, S. Fallon, A. Leighton, M. Schmit, R. Simmons, M. Picchio ROW 3. J. Liggetr, G. Moore, J. Liggett, K. Martyn, T. Dunar. BI BETTER FOREIG RELATIONS ,i.7,:,,:,g, 5033- SPANISH CLUB: SEATED. S. Videkovich, Pres., Mrs. Schulte, Advisor, S. Campbell, Sec. ROW 1: J. Michal- ske, Y. Farias, T. Radmer, C. Daquisto, J. Barrett, J. Dueno. ROW 2: J. Bruckner, J. Duesing, S. Keskey, N. Look, L. Douglas. ROW 3: M. Sandborn, J. Simonsen, D. Kanack, C. Dittmer, C. Egelhoff. Not Pictured: D. Kodner, Vice-Pres., G. Rennicke, Treas. GERMAN CLUB: SEATED. M. Mc- Grath, Sec.: C. Egre, Pres., C. Ehlers, Vice-Pres., J. Witt, Treas. ROW 1: K. Bcesch, J. Brabendex, C. Steward, B. Fromm. ROW 2: K. Yenter, V. Nicolai, K. Scmrne J. Schmitz, J. Gohlke. ROW 3: L. I1 Siettmann, S. Sullivan, S. Rintel- mann, K. Klatt, M. Fromm, Mr. Lee, Advisor. RUSSIAN CLUB: SEATED. J. Reuter, Pres., L. Freidenfeld, Vice-Pres., J. Berrall, Sec.: S. Ricketts, Treas. ROW 1: M. Krautkramer, V. Giaconi, M. Howard. ROW 2: R. Simmons, D. Danahey, C. Reuter, Mr. Dees, Advisor. WERE PROMOTED -01 LATIN CLUB: SEATED. W. Teschner, Sec., C. Ranallo, Vice-Pres., K. Reuter, Pres., S. Boesch, Treas., Mr. Parkinson, Advisor. STANDING. M. Matthes, R. Collins, F. Coffaro, J. Runft, J. Seguin, L. Unkefer, V. Orrry, K. Deutsch, M. Bortin, C. Dricssen, M. Pemberton. The students maintain the language clubs in order to gain a greater insight into the customs and lives of the people whose languages they are studying. In addition to functioning as separate units, the clubs often combine their efforts for such activities as the language clubs Christmas part and the trip to the Folk C MQ M5 ei ,ejfw 24? Q Qvgss Ri SX? QUQ H 'W K M V Qi Q, it QQ? LFS! fa?- Q. V - ' ,O - 27 me fgoew. X ,ea cf se ,Q ge Nw fog' 'DQ' jg C A .Z Q 'AO 'Cf FRENCH CLUB: SEATED. M. Delonge, Pres., V. Angell, Treas., D. Schocssow, Sec., C. Steinwand, Advisor. ROW 1. K. Stroecle, L. Perelewitz, D. Lnok, J. Ranallo, C. Gotthart. ROW 2. S. Hartt, L. Blume, A. Conrad, l.. Forbes, M. Pokorncy. ROW 3. G. Jorgensen, S. Hilty, J. Bussone, D. Dreshek. Not pictured: K. Schalk, Vice-Pres. 83 WE RE ITALIZED OUR CLUBS . 35 ' 4' . T358 'iid' nf? ' w x .1-mn SCIIJJCE: SFATED. K. Loeber, Pres., T. Greening, Reporter, L. Dudkiewicz, Advisor, C. Egre, Sec., K. Griffith, Vice-Pres. STANDING. G. Taylor, J. Ehlers, M. Moriarty, G. Heinrich, C. Williams, B. Ward, S. Wepfer, M. Felley, T. Mantz, K. Kluhsman, J. Heiden, J. Rades, B. Sauter, R. Stern, M. Rogers, V. Nicolai, R. Heintskill, Y. Farias, D. Brunner. The Science Club, one of the orig- inal clubs at Homestead, got a revamp- ing this year. As a stimulus to activate the members and further their scientific interests, the club offered the opportu- nity for project work, guest spe akers, films, demonstrations, and field trips, which included trips to the Museum of Science and lndustry, the Southeastern Wisconsin Science Fair, and the Mar- quette Medical School. This year the Photo Club, formerly the Camera Club, has more members, more equipment, and more knowledge than ever before. In addition to working for their own pleasure, the members are also working in conjunction with the Hi-Lites staff and Crest. PHOTO CLUB: SEATED. B. Becker, N. Lang. Standing. ROW 1. J. McGee, P. Korten, D. Brunner. ROW 2. N. Gengler, B. Baldwin, C Dugan, K. Griffiths. 84 WE EXPLORED FUT RE C REER Members of the Home Bc. Club were active in learning the social graces and responsibilities of the modern homemaker. The Christmas season found them preparing for the Faculty Tea and stuffing animals, which they donated to an orphanage. In the spring they spon- sorcd the Father-Daughter Banquet. HOME EC. CLUB: On Floor, ROW 1: J. Krumhus, Treas., P. Treichel, Pres., D. Thogerson, Vice-Pres., N. Hafner. ROW 2: C. Fregapane, D. Schoessow, K. Kupier, B. Ziegelbauer. ROW 3: K. Stroede, C. Dentinger, C. Mueller, F. Coffaro, C. Dannenfelser. KNEELING: K. Yenter, C. Ranallo, K. Deutsch, M. Pemberton,SEATED: J. Schmitz, B. Borgman, B. Kasten, L. Lawrenz, C. Egre, N. Look, P. Robel, K. Schmitz, E. Stults, C. Ehlers, L. Roots, C. Manke, K. Schoessow, J. Gohlke, W. Woods, C. Clement, M. Koby, C. Kullander, K. Waedekin, S. Hilty, K. Moberg, Miss Mertes, Advisor. STANDING: P. Tousey, J. Suelflow, B. Chmielewski, I.. Christopherson, C. Steward, J. Suelflow, S. Sullivan. Future Teachers Associa tion was a new club this year. lt was formed for the te aching profession, explor- ing the fields of teaching, cultivating the qualities essential in a. good teacher, and learning how and where teachers receive their preparation. F.T.A.: SEATED. G. Riemer, J. Berrall, Mr. Houston, L. Kaemmer. STANDING: L. Cristopherson, L. Freidenfeld, C. Ekkebus, G. Jorgensen, K. Sommer, G. Behrens, J. Petersen, J. Ranallo, B. Fischer, P. Korten. Not pictured K. Howard, Pres. B5 THE TEST BAN WAS DEB TED my ' Q' .x6f:!.L :'5.: The Debate and Forensics teams are Ol-ll two extra- curricular speech activities and both are competitive at the conference, regional, and state levels. Both activities bring out skill in analyzing the subject matter, skill in reasoning, and the ability to express yourself verbally. DEBATE: ROW 1. M. Krautkramer, K. Boesch, D. Schoessow, K. Stueck, D. Moore, K. Yenter, K. Reuter. ROW 2. C. Ekkebus, B. Waedekin, L. DeArmond, J. Runft, C. Gotthardt, M. Schmit, M. Fromm, L. Mc- Eneany, M. Bortin. ROW 3. J. Schultz, Advisor, N. Lang, S. Ricketts, P. Korten, S. Klapperich, L. Unkefer. FORENSICS: ROW 1. G. Sutherland, C. Cotthart, D. Buschman, R. Collins, J. Schmitz, L. Deutsch. ROW Z: M. Sandborn, K. Yenter, K. Deutsch, I.. Unkefer, D. Moore, Z. Filter. ROW 3: K. Waedekin, R. Stern, V. Angell, V. Curry, S. Aueuson, M. Schmit, P. Shanahan, D. Schoessow. ROW 4: L. Siettmann, M. Fromm, K. Sommer, D. Ulrich, G. Reimer, J. Krumhus, C. Knueppel, H. Moen. ROW 5: M. Hoover, L. Christopherson, J. Tiew, K. Howard, B. Larus, K. Boesch, J. Berrall, C. Ekkebus. ROW 6: Advisors Mr. Parkinson, Mr. Scott, Miss Smith, Miss Schill, Miss Morovits, Mr. Houston. WE MAINTAINED OUR LIBR RY LIBRARY CLUB: SEATED: J. Barrett, Vice-P:es.5 C. Egxe, Pres., D. Thogerson, Sec.-Treas., Miss Thanos, Adv. ROW 1: K. Waedekin, C. Baldwin, K. Haertlein, G. Skiff, C. Daquisto, J. Witt, D. Kxeissig, B. Boesch, ROW 2: K. Schoettlex, D. Dreshek, E. Woelky, M. Pokorney, G. Rennicke, C. Hamel, V. Otto, S. Giedel. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: ROW 1. C. Haertlein, C. Daquisto, C. Hamel, G. Rennicke, C. Egxe, D. Kreissig, B. Boesch, S. Yenter, J. Barrett, C. Baldwin, G. Skiif, E. Woelky. ROW 2. D. Thogerson, J. Kaiser, M. Pokomey, K. Waedekin, K. Schoettler, J. Witt, L. Christopherson, V. Otto, S. Geidel 87 WE BRO GHT YOU THE EWS . . . J ' A4f.s.' 5.14, 'jj jrpfppw - 1 STAFF: STANDING. J. Lemke, M. Damico, J. Berrall, W. Lerand, L. Gordan, D. Gehring, M. Hurth, M. Quinlan, L. Deutsch. SEATED: G. Bandlow, T. Helm, J. Reuter, D. Egelhoff, R. Burke. EDITORS: B. J. Larus, J. Schmitz, P. Walsh, L Freidenfeld, S. Sommer, B. Becker, L. Kaemmer. The Hi-Lites, Homestead's newspaper, is put our approx- imately once a month by the journalism class under the supervision of Mr. Gorski. Because members of the staff solicit advertising and sell subscriptions as well as reporting the news and writing the copy, the newspaper functions as a self-supporting business. ln addition to publishing the Hi-Lites, journalism students produce the Homecoming programs and the Bagpipe. 4 L s.. L BB AND RECORDED IT FOR POSTERITY SEATED: P. Sitkiewitz, M. Frommer, J. Wolfgang, J. Ranallo, K. Moberg, V. Smith, J. Bussone. STANDING G. Taylor, V. Nicolai, C. Hardman, N. Lang. Under Table: Mrs. Vierthaler, Advisor. This year's Crest staff has devoted time and effort to bring you this year's yearbook. Four of our staff members were delegates to the Wisconsin Editor's Conference in Mad- ison. They brought back a number of new ideas, such as using candid shots and more copy. The student body did its part to make the yearbook a self-supporting organization by electing a Guardian of the Crest and attending the Crest sponsored dance. B9 WE CILIMBED O THE MUSICAL ROW 1. D. Heuser, P. Loeser, L. DeArmond, J. Ranallo, M. Axt, L. Delzell, K. Helgeson, G. Curry, K Deutsch, J. Stratford. ROW 2. K. Sommer, K.. Waedekin, M. Mensching, B. Brinsko, K. Molye, M. Schmlt, C Covert., J. Faas, B. Hahm, S. Sommer, T. Helm, M. Vitse, J. Lemke, L. Siettmann, J. Anderson, R Hemtslul J. Biermann. ROW 3. B. Wieck, C. Schroeder, J. Runit, S. Mayer, T. Schrader, J. Wangerin, K. Griffiths, G Peterson, J. Steinert, J. Heiden, C. Dugan, R. Koby, D. Danahey, M. Kirsch, D. Wessel, D. Schoessow, J Koberstein, S. Comte, A. Timm, D. Backes, C. Engelhardt, S. Wepfer, B. Waedekin, C. Rades, M. Sandborn, CADET BAND .,Eif,i,f,fL,iiL '.gf55sg ,, 'Q . . . Qgklgig, 11 'ii F if wif- ' A-flnfienif KSNJKJG-Nr' ix! E PZ- - tl!l?4v I A.,,.? 1 n . . I . an U- 19-,ag .b x, ,-N9 '-'ins' 1. ,, '4 1 V . Q 19 .. Qfiiffa H337 .' '31 ,IQ fi: , . i 95:e gi . :X ,. - Rfk! XML! l:.J.la!,!n. V K it V A bu 0 , .,,,.,f I- Q, ,'a, A4 'vit-i.,u - 1 list- Hr 1. M.,--.-Vw.: y,m: XA 435 ,VVV p X.. :QV ' P Q, X 3 , . ,I , -Ii, 5' ,. 5 2 N. , , l V, ' . sg- 'lllflirfl 1 ,e ' 1'-Q-, - . li. : fJ,!j!q'.ti, 1 l l. .x - 0 .5 ,X ' f , ' V' ' . ' ' 'a ---...., -f if Ky- Iii. . will 1 -If f ' 1+-fi 5 '. r52'Y s-all--1 x,.-. Q A .1-2 -Milf? ea, vi f wg, 'X' S- +',., :QV - . 1 - ' . . Vind .Q 1 . ia i'.Lf.T:5 '.z' ROW l. V. Kraeblen, C. Ellner, D. Bell, J. Archibald, M. Steinert, N. Welch, K. Knueppel, M. Czputa, C. Hardman, T. Radmer, K. Hundt. ROW 2. L. Schneeberg, J. Gardner, R. Monaco, M. Pautz, B. Johnson, C. Bretschneidet, B. Strassburger, R. May, B. Heil, L. Johnson, B. Sauter, M. Rahoy, N. Fallon. ROW 3. M. Ewens, R. Gehrke, M. Engelhardt, R. King, S. Fish, J. McGee, D. Brunner, J. Butcher, B. Kasik, C. Netmw, P. Brinsko. ROW 4. T. Gustafson, J. Wiesmueller, G. Timm, K. Hughes, J. Weber, H. Bailey, H. Moen, V. Kline, R. Wepfer, V. Lorenz, D. Kremmel, R. Grossenbach, W. Confare, Director. 90 AN WAGO ... Nedden. ROW 4. K. Reuter, B. Lemke, J. Brabender, J. Rades, B Hadler, B. Chmielewski, M. Fromm, B. ennen, P. l-leuser, A. Kraniu, C. Roska, W. Ward, M. White, M. Picchio, J. Seguin, D. Thogersen, J. Covert, Schmechel, T. Greening, D. MacFarlan. ROW 5. R. Maus, B. Sutherland, J. Adamek, J. Walker, M. Wig- rson, R. Lemke, F. Hadler, P. Korten, C. Williams, H. Moen, D. Bruss, G. Kluessendorf, J. Roethel, T. ering, T. Schwerm, P. Ewens, W. Confaxe, Director. Mm : ' , 1 ii, G -5 :. DANCE BAND: Row 1. K. ' V If , ' Fl' A , n 92 'I b n, U Helgeson, C. Covert, R. Hein: X- H Vg. I ,A'V ,gg iq , l ,agen skin, c. schmdef,.1.Bm- Y , . U S ,. U l . , is Q I xiii., s. Vxpigr.-l1:.O'1W2: c. . K . qi' V , -. - 1 rams, . asm , . reen- ..... ' Av' Il h' J ' I ing, J. Seguin. .ROW 3: J. . T! ,Q ,I Ill 1, ' '1 Y, 'll ' 2 - Liggett, M. White, T. Kxamtz, , 1 r,,, N W. x, i ...,VM ff , ' lil., lim, 'Mk I A, W N 1 B. Wennen, P. Heuser, F. Had- . Y, I 1 in :fs H. 'lj Q ll 1, s V 'W ' r . ler, J. Walker, W. Confaxe. J T ' J A .a p 5' M .1 5 ' i r e' ' 'i PEP BAND: ROW l: J. Biermann QSTANDINGQ, I J. Walker, R. Maus, M. Wigderson, J. - Adamek, T. Schwerm, P. Korten. ROW 2: J. Runft, K. Molye, E. Brinsko, K. Sommer, P. Loeser, L. DeArmond, L. Gordan, G. Peter- sen, M. Fromm. ROW 3: C. Williams, QSTANDINGQ, B. Hahm, J. Fass, S. Wepfer, B. Waedekin, J. Anderson, R. Heintskill, I.. Seittman, W. Strassburger, M. Kirsch, H. , Moen QSTANDINGJ. ROW 4: W. Ward, P. ' Heusex, T. Kranitz, J. Koberstein, R. Wepfer, V. Kline, T. Greening, J. Seguin, M. Picchio. e . ..-.--............,-.H - ... . , . ., 1 -.rv .. . ......px.f'f. - :... ...... . . . . AND SANG OUT THE PRAISES na' -f E?7'f9i ?'f?.7 7 ' ROW 1: C. Lederer, G. Fregapane, G. Heinrich, P. Demerath, B. Fromm, J. Reuter, D. Koehler, N. Betz, J. Berkeley QPianoj. ROW 2: M. Walsh, C. Clement, C. Davidson, V. Tews, S. Gallipeau, K. Schoessow, D. Chier, J. Snider, J. Carnehl, I.. Grueschow. ROW 3: B. Sager, L. Roots, K. Jaeger, R. Gagne, E. Schimian, J. Hanson, S. Hartt, R. Collins, D. Bruss, C. Conner, M. Mahoney, C. Mueller, D. Rock. ROW 4: R. Helvey, K. Kupfer, W. Teschner, I. Jones, K. Heise, D. Stoltman, K. Otting, R. Kanack, F, Lewandowski, S. Stewart, T. Dalton, D. Dawson, S. Hiltgen, S. Coltman, A. Conrad. 92 OF HOMESTEAD ROW 1. D. Kreissig, D. Scott, Pres., A. Anderson, Director, M. Pasdirtz, J. Dueno M. Delonge, M. Krautkramer, J. Bartell, K. Adamek, Sec., K. Tiew, T. Marchese P. Lang fliianoy ROW 2. S. Whittaker, M. VanS1yke, S. Girten, L. Lawrenz, D. Beranek, K. Ward, B. Fakes, P. Shanahan, K. Richter, G. Howard, C. Gotthardt, Vice-Pres., C. Gengler. ROW 3. P. F.l1ner, A. Chinnock, M. Felly, I. Suelflow, B. Sprague, L. Unkefer, M. Cooper, R. Hertzberg, J. Bussone, R. Plutowski, P. O'Ma11ey, T. Mohr, D. Kodner, M. Schwandt, E. Schultz. ROW 4. B. Bergman, C. Jahn, R. Gutwald, K. Chrnielewski, R. Hermanson, R. Pflughoeit, M. Rogers, B Schroeder, K. Martyn, Treas., G. Moore, K. Schroeder, D. Fnrey, M. Schmidt, F. Mikul, D. Grube, R. Walch, W. Seifert. QWWTJWJ R wwf We r Gi ROW 1. S. Nicolai, L. Samp, C. Heinrich, J. Barrett, C. Kullander, K. Eurhop. ROW 2. K. Latvl, C. Hanel M. McGrath, L Tatrow, G. Behrens, B. Bannon, K. Ziegelbauer, C. Laabs. ROW 3. F. Coffaro, D. Backes, M. Hoover, J. McC1eery, S. Geidel, C. Haertlein, B. Levo, V. Otto. ROW 4. P. Allen, L. Mclineany, D. Jones, L. Freidenfeld, S. Rost, J. Leske, B. Fischer, C. Egelhoff, J. Petersen. 93 : WE YELLED FOR ICTCRY . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ROW 1: T. Helm, P. Shanahan, S. Kraeblen, ROW 2: M. Howard, D. Kreissig, D. Look. Homestead's cheerleaders added more than their share to our school spirit. This year, in addition to a new advisor, the varsity cheerleaders received new uniforms and four male cheerleaders were added to the squad. They are Wally Schoessow, Dave Schmitz, Scott Whittaker, and Chuck Connors. J. V. CHEERLEADERS: N. Nebel, E. McAvoy, M. Kraut- kramer, J. Snider, J. Clausing. J. V. CHEERLEADERS: J. Wzmgerin, B. Kellner, V. Kxaeblen, M. Schwandt, N. Fallon. 94 . . . AND GOT RESULTS l.ETTERMEN'S CLUB: SEATED. P. Hiltgen, Vice-Pres., S. Pipkom, Sec., D. Scott, Treas.g P. Olsen, Pres. ROW 1: S. Whittaker, S. Magaw, R. Behrens, R. Clausing, T. Mantz, D. Kodner, J. Fass, R. Bnresewitz, B. Hertzberg, T. Mohr, T. Schmit, P. Olsen. ROW 2: R. Repnik, T. Witte, K. Uselding, R. Ziegelbauer, D. Backes, K. Warren, C. Quran, R. Belcher, D. Keskey, M. Pritzkow, J. Sekely. ROW 3: W. Johnson, D. Grube, J. Roethel, S. Bauch, G. Kluessendorf, J. Liggett, R. Colburn, K. Schroeder, R. Mcfhxtcheon, M. Picchio, W. Schoessow, J. Roska. ROW 4: W. Nabak, G. Moore, J. Gunther, B. Schroeder, J. Schinneller, M. Lemmer, J. Liggett, D. Egelhoff, J. Kaemmer, K. Martyn, R. Lauer. PEP CLUB: ROW 1. K. Adamek, Treas.3 P. Sutherland, Pres., C. Gotthardt, Sec., C. Egelhoff, Vice-Pres., Miss Morovitz, Advisor. ROW 2. J. Ranallo, D. Gehring, J. Suelflow, J. Brabender, J. Suelflow, L. Rheude, C. Gengler, L. Stueck, D. Thogerson, N. Meer, D. Moore, J. Runft, M. Van Slyke, B. Chmielewski, P. Tousey, L. Durkee, J. Lemke, J. Rades, J. Heiden, J. Kieffer, B. Levo, N. Look. ROW 3. J. Krumhus, E. Schaefer, L. Freidenfeld, N. Hafner, P. Gierach, F, Woelky, B. Lernbke, B. Wieck, D. Dreshek, G. Jorgen- sen, R. Knepel, L. Wiechmann, E. Walch, K. Knreger, M. Schmit, S. Fallon, S. Hilty, K. Knueppel, S. Hartt, L. Unkeier, P. Hilty. ROW 4. D. Schoessow, J. Witt, P. Demerath, C. Egre, K. Tiew, J. Barrett, K. Boesch, M. Pemberton, K. Stroede, S. Boesch, C. Dacquisto, S. Videkovich, J. Duesing, J. Rechtin, J. Benzing, J. Michalske, J. Woligang, P. Sitkiewitz, S. Yenter, J. Camehl, R. Helke, R. Stern. ROW 5. I. Grueschow, S. Gallipeau, L. Christopherson, H. Moen, B. Boesch, W. Woods, T. Yenter, C. Dannenielser, C. Ranallo, D. I-lantak, D. Upir, T. Radmer, C. Davidson, J. Tyner, J. Snider, C. Davidson, D. Chier, A. Iverson, F. Coffaro, S. Keskey, G. Heinrich. ROW 6. V. Nicolai, P. Lang, L. Davis, S. Campbell, M. Pokorney, D. Brunner, M. Bortin, K. Klatt, M. Mahone, B. Helke, R. Collins, W. Teschner, M. Matthes, V. Kraeblen, C. Hardman, D. Dawson, N. Nebel, K. Livingston, R. Gagne, L. Schnceberg, M. Ewens. ROW 7. G. Skifi, S. Bartos, S. Girten, L. Laurenz, K. Wuedekin, B. Fakes, C. Hanel, C.. Hanel, G. Renniske, M. Vitse, C. Manke, J. Simonsen, D. Kanack, C. Viens, D. Jones, D. Weiland, K. Kupfer, N. Fallon, C. Bretschncider, S. Beckett, C. Ellner, T. Bauch. ROW 8. S. Seibert, C. Bichler, D. Heuser, N. Eischen, K. Schalk, K. Moberg, P. O'Malley, K. Sch- min, B. Borgman, G. Schaller, Z. Filter, S. Klapperich, M. Felly, M. Wolfgang, P. Kershaw, V. Angell, L. Delzell, K. Deutsch, K. Heise, S. Coltman, R. Helvcy. 95 D54- I K CLASS OFFICER JUNIORS Tom Schmit, Treasurer Cindy Daquisto, Secretary Ken Loeber, President Brigitte Bannon, Vice-Presiden SENIORS Llima Fmidenield, Treasurer Cathie Burton, Secretary Bill Johnson, President Kathie Schalk, Vice-President FRESHMEN Gary Timm, President Connie Hardman, Vice-President Tracy Bauch, Secretary Sue Coltman, Treasurer SOPHOMORES Chris Darmenfelser, Treasurer Karen Deutsch, Vice-President Bruce Sutherland, President Linda Unkefer, Secretary 5 'S i 3 KATHLEEN ADAMEK THOMAS ADAMS JEANNE ANDERSON SENIORS EUGENE BARTH BONNIE BECKER CATHERINE BICHLER BARBARA BORGMAN ERICH BRETSCHNEIDER 5 I KATHLEEN APEL WILLIAM BALDWIN GARY BANDLOW JOANNE BERRALL w ROBERT BEHRENS DARLA BRUNNER KATHLEEN BURHOP CATHERINE BURTON I . , L I . I .3 MARY CLARK RAYMOND CLAUSING CAROLINE CONNER NANCY EISCHEN LaVON ERNST MARY FARIAS CHERYL FISCHER LAIMA FREIDENFELD L.'f?aJ?g:.iffd553-L RICHARD DARLING CALVIN DUGAN CAROL EGRE SHARON FAL LON BONNIE FA KES A DIANA FRIESS DOUGL AS FUREY FRED GAWRISCH LYNN GORDON ROBERT GEHRKE MERRI GROESCHEL KEITH GUIDINGER RONALD GENGLER MARY GOELZ GARY GORDON KEITH GRIFFITHS MICHAEL GRATTAN RICK GUTWALD ROLAND HAEUSER NANCY HAFNER BONNIE HAHM BARBARA HARDMAN ALANA HELKE DIANA HEUSER PETER HILTGEN o i 9 MICHAEL HUGUET CONRAD JAHN CAROLYN JOHNSON JAMES HELM TONI HELM DENNIS HE LVEY KATHLEEN HOWARD SUSAN HILTY STEPHEN JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON GERALD KAEMMER JANICE KAISER MARY KELLNER STEPHEN KLATT BARBARA KON ITZER STAN KUKLINSKI ROBERT LAUER WAYNE LEMBKE KRISTINE LEWIS MARILYN KOBY DAVID KODNER HARVEY KOESTER BETTIE LARUS CATHERINE KULLANDER JOHN LIGGETT KATHLEEN LUTOVSKY DAVID MacFARLAN WP7 I if SCOTT MAGAW DAVID MAITLAND TANA MARCHESE DANA MCE LROY RICHARD MEER TIMOTHY MIERITZ FRANK MIKUL DONNA MILLER P-TJ' KURT MARTYN ANNA MATEJOV RICHARD MCCUTCHEON JEFFREY MEYER MARIDEE MENSCHING KARIN MOBERG HAROLD MOEN GARY NEUEN FELD -x, i Q MICHAEL OAS PETER OLSEN PEGGY O'MALLEY RICHARD PFLUGHOEFT MAURO PICCHIO JULIENNE RANALLO ROBERT REPNIK SHERRYLEE RESHEL ificg nz TNQ DAVID PASKE SHARON PELTONEN JAMES PFAFF NANCY RAINE CHAR RADES LOIS RHEUDE SANDRA RINZEL PHYLLIS ROBEL GREGORY SAMP ELAINE SCHAEFER KATHLEEN SCHALK DAVID SCHMIDT DIANA SCHMIDT DAVID SCHMITZ KATHERINE SCHMITZ ROBERT SCHNEEBERG GAIL SCHALLER GLENN SCHEELE JOHN SCHMECHEL MARY SCHMIT ROBERT SCHMIDT WALLACE SCHOESSOW KAREN SCHOETTLER BRUCE SCHROEDER M ELLEN SCHULTZ STEPHEN SCHWANDT DAVID SCOTT ROBERT SIEGFRIED MICHAEL SIE LA FF 'KI KATHLEEN SOMMER RONALD SOMMER DAVID SORGEL rdih ' W Y SANDRA SEIBERT WARREN SEIFERT PAMELA SHANAHAN FREDRIC SIEMANN PATRICIA SITKIEWITZ BARBARA SPRAGUE JAMES STEWARD IRENE SUELFLOW . ,c-2 33, 5 - fu- 1. my 'C :muh ' ' . Ar' 'Af . 3 'A ,LV-lf 5 ' v' R,-1, , .. ,. ' 1.1, . f '. , 2.1.- ,'3','t'- 75,5 ul ,ll I-lnxffq x Qfiiftil ,S fEii8'Ef H .v -Q71 ROBERT SUSEN GEORGEANN SUTHERLAND LINDA TATROW KULLANE E TIEW -135' JOSEPH TILLMAN KURT USELDING LAWRENCE VanDYKE ALLEN VERFUERTH N V7 'F W'Rl'f'f?t77z E 51-??5fw L f 3 JOANN TESS WAYNE THIERFELDER ALAN TIETZ PA ULETTE TRE ICHEL BARBARA TOLZMAN iw. It . 4 -' 1' 55. 'lf KAREN WAEDEKIN ROBERT WALCH PATRICIA WALSH lv'-ff I 43 DENNIS WEARING RICHARD WEGNER BRADLEY WENNEN JUDITH WOLFGANG DOROTHY ZAESKE SUSAN CHIER KENNETH CZISNY ARTHUR DEMERATH 120 Iif E JAMES WERNER WALTER WESSEL SUZANNE WILLIS DIANE BARANEK ROGER ZIEGELBAUER SANFORD RALSTEN RICHARD HERMANSON GARY OSI-IEIM JOANNE REUTER 121 UNIOR CLASS JUNIORS: D. Kreissig, M. DeLonge, V. Smith, J. Schmitz, D. Moore, G. Howard, K. McGuire, J. Larson, F. Ring, D. Gehring, J. Suelflow, J. Suelllow, K. Ziegelbauer, J. Dueno, M. Tolzman, C. Faureck, B. Bannon, L. Somers, S. Nicolai, G. Reimer, P. White, J. Gindt, K. Stueck. ROW 2. M. Wenzel, S. Videkovich, D. Look, B. Greisch, M. Pasdiru, C. Hanel, D. Ebli, S. Muellner, R. Gettelman, L. Deutsch, P. Allen, J. MeCleery, G. Rennicke, S. Geidel, V. Otto, C. Bolton, A. Leighuon, A. Chinnock, H. Moen, M. Hurth, E. Schoening, C. Laabs, K. Boesch. ROW 3. S. Girten, C. Dacquisto, S. Olson, R. Semrnons, G. Fleischmann, B. Chmielewski, L. Durkee, G. Behrens, B. Kieckhaeier, N. Meer, S. Yenter, M. Pokorney, C. Haertlein, S. Engel, L. Wiechmann, S. Kasten, M. Neuen- feld, B. Boettcher, K. Ward, J. Biga, P. Ellner, B. Boesch. ROW 4. J. Kolb, G. Peterson, M. Whittaker, M. From- mer, R. Gardner, G. Jorgensen, M. Hoover, L. DeArmond, Z. Filter, S. Campbell, V. Giaconi, C. Egelhuff, S. Kraeblen, P. Loesex, P. Flaig, K. Patzer, E. Stults, K. Ewen, L. Kaemmer, S. Sommer, J. Lueders, J. Witt. ROW 5. L. Christopherson, E. Findlay, J. Jones, W. Wean, T. Szymarek, R. Young, J. Walker, R. Verfuerth, P. Nedden, 122 D. MacFaxlan, J. Legault, W. Ward, P. Konen, R. Knepel, W. Schwartz, S. Klapperich, C. Dirrmer, S. Rost, M. Axt, D. Dreshek, C. Gotthart. ROW 6. D. Ulrich, J. Boswell, S. Auenson, M. Rauch, A. I-Inger, K. Kish, M. Walsh, D. Catena, R. Plutowski, R. Walter, C. Curran, K. Loeber, K. Molye, C. Borg:-nan, T. Schultz, T. Green- ing, P. Olsen, J. Biermann, J. Barett, L. Lawrenz. ROW 7. D. Thogersen, R. Kailing, D. Spaulding, D. Bell, M. Davidson, R. Wolf, S. Wells, S. Bauch, F. Hadler, S. Pipkorn, M. Schmidt, D. Grube, P. Sachse, K. Warren, C. Roska, R. Bruesewitz, R. Belcher, D. Drover, T.,Schmit, J. Roethel, J. Fans, P. Tousey. ROW 8. J. Knrmhus, T. Kish, G. Rechcygl, G. Schuln, J. Szafranski, G. Stuebs, E. Hall, J. Covert, D. Himz, C. Konitzer, R. Kuklinski, S. Praeflke, S. Ricketts, G. Kluessendorf, J. Stern, J. Reshel, N. Lang, P. Zukowski, J. Guenther, G. Rock, D. Grimm, M. McGrath. ROW 9. N. Inok, D. Schoessow, D. Bruss, R. Heil, J. Steinerr, M. Cramer, D. Keskey, D. Nelson, M. Rogers, B. Mironas, M. Leske, T. Urban, M. Krohn, M. Lemmer, J. Schinneller, G. Moore, D. '- Dawson, B. Nabak, G. Bartelt, R. Lemke, S. Koester, J. Kieffer, S. Steffen. 123 SOPHO ORE CLASS SOPHOMORES: ROW 1: J. Runft, B. Kellner, J. We:-in, J. Battell, F. Matejov, B. Kopp, M. Green, B. Waedekin, K. Kaxceski, K. Gindt, M. Damico, L. Davis, M. Pemberton, T. Manu, K. Reuter, J. Wangerin, C. Dentinger, K Suoede, S. Boesch, J. Dernehl, S. Tyborsld, W. Woods, C. Ehlers. ROW 2: R. Helke, S. Vlhttaker, T. Senn, M. Quinlan , T. Tess, J. Koberstein, S. Feuter, D. Friede, M. Fregapane, M. Lorenz, I.. Samo, L. Stueck, B. Brinsko, C. Heinrich, M. VanSlyke, J. Aschenbrener, J. Brabender, Y. Farias, C. Stewart, P. Tulane, P. Rehfeld, L. Gard- ner. ROW 3: M. Ziolkowski, C. Dannenfelser, K. Yenter, K. DeChant, J. kuckner, A. Iverson, N. Matches, C. Ranallo, F, Coffaro, P. Gierach, K. Helgeson, C. Ekkebus, C. Baldwin, C. Ekkebus, M. Vime, J. Lemke, K. Nie- derrneyer, C. Hagen, J. Gohlke, K. Richter, J. Klumb, B. Barchel, D. Backes, J. Suatford. ROW 4: M. Bortin, P. Lang, J. Heiden, J. Rades, C. Gengler, R. Stem, S. Schultz, V. Franz, E.Werlinger, P. Hoffmann, B. Sheldon, J. Reisinger, D. Weiland, K. Laul, M. Taylor, R. Giuliani, D. Merkel, B. Antisdel, B. Ripley, T. Henkel, S. Wep- Ier, G. Haendel, G. Taylor, A. Kraniu. ROW 5: M. Drover, P. Ewens, P. Rowe, M. Forbes, M. Tolzman, J. Adamek, P. Hauser, M. Sandison, P. Waldheim, E. Woelky. S. Bartos, S. Boettcher, C. Umhoefer, J. Roozen, B. Lehmann, C. Burkhard, K. Masters, C. Viens, S. Stofllet, D. Kanack, S. Rintelmann, D. Gierach, S. Kempke, R. Maus. ROW 6: B. Wieck, T. Semrau, M. Kluender, K. Guth, G. Curry, M. Sandborn, S. Keskey, K. Deutsch, L. 124 , 4 A Q 1 Y Delzell, E. Walch, L. Unkeifer, V. Angell, P. Kershaw, E. McAvoy, K. Krueger, J. Petersen, B. Fischer, l.. Tat- row, K. 'I'yrrell, C. Manke, V. Nicolai, J. Bussone, J. Sequin, J. Smith, M. Stanley. ROW 7: J. Lewis, M. Wolf- gang, B. Lemke, K. Gengler, J. Leske, D. Jones, B. Levo, J. Kieffer, P. Hilty, L. Siettmann, M. Felly, K. Kluhs- man, L. Mclineany, M. Fromm, B. Hadler, K. Jungkuntz, M. Schwandt,-C. Covert, J. Lejeune, A. O'Connor, C. lwanski, R. Schockmel, R. Repnik, S. Ray, M. Magaw, J. Brock. ROW B: B. Schroeder, W. Zehner, F. Platt, T. Wittenberg, C. Williams, D. Best, M. Moriarty, R. Wehausen, J. Roska, R. Hertzherg, K. Melk, F. Schneeberg, M. Wilson, R. Stewart, T. Schwerm, M. Wigerson, M. Wright, P. Harris, T. Mohr, D. Haeuser, D. Wesel, B. Sutherland, M. Belcher, T. Schrader, G. Morter. ROW 9: J. Ewert, B. Bierlein, D. Jaeger, R. Burke, D. Friess, R. Rigas, M. White, R. Colburn, M. Pritzkow, H. F:mcher,J. Sekely,T. Fener, D. Backes, V. Schlwalbe, J. McQuide, J. Nebel, S. Comte, C. Krafcheck, C. I-lngelhardt, D. Danahey, T. Haering, B. Lerand, D. Koester, M. Cooper, J. Ehlers. ROW 10: D. Monnier, M. Swan, S. Mayer, J. Maitland, M. Kirsch, M. Hoppe, E. Paeglow, C. Schroeder, A. Timm, B. Hable, D. Schoessow, D. Gallipeau, K. Szairanski, R. Koby, S. Goodrich, T. Morrissey, B. Rohn, D. Egelhoff, J. Liggett, T. Dunar, J. Cowee, K. Chimielewski, R. Heintskill. H25 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMEN: ROW 1. N. Nebel, S. Goll, P. Demerath, J. Ehlers, N. Betz, G. Fregapauie, C. Beecroft, G. Heinrich, J. Benning, M. Caputa, L. Werle, B. Poldn, L. Blume, S. Brock, R. Herrnanson, D. Bruss, D. Gielow, T. Wickes- berg, K. Kupfer, T. Jones, M. Stehling, D. Umpir. ROW 2. L. Forbes, Y. Krause, C. Lederer, D. Rock, S. Galli- peau, R. Monaco, M. Engelhardt, L. Grueschow, J. Michalske, P. Neeman, C. Davidson, J. Snider, J. Tymer, C. Davidson, J. Rechtin, T. Radmer, M. Wamser, M. Walsh, M. Pautz, C. Mueller, L. Gengler, V. Tews, B. Ziegel- bauer, K. Schoessow, C. Clement, B. Fromm. ROW 3. R. Mader, D. Paukner, D. Koehler, J. Weber, K. Jaeger, J. Gardner, M. Steinert, P. Zizzo, M. Ewens, M. Mahoney, D. Buschman, R. Collins, D. Chier, B. Sager, D. Hyink, P. Livingston, B. Heike, L. Roots, D. Hantak, P. Franke, D. Farias, M. Clasen, L. Perlewiu, J. Camehl, M. Otto. ROW 4. V. Lorenz, L. Schneeberg, R. Gagne, S. Ham, S. Weber, J. Albright, C. Conradt, M. Werlinger, B. Van Ginkel, K. Otting, D. Van Boxel, R. Conkle, L. Douglas, K. Hundt, M. Guidinger, C. Michaelis, M. Ritz, J. Es- pantrnan, S. Beckett, C. Bretschneicler, C. Mueller, B. Iverson, C. Chrzan, L. Buttke, E. Schimian, M. Lemmer, D. Friede. ROW 5. D. Bell, M. Matthes, W. Teschner, N. Fallon, C. Hardman, R. Laubenstein, D. Barnes, B. Brunner, J. Wiesmueller, R. Normile, S. Smith, R. To11.ma.n, R. Wepfer, K. Hughes, J. Haines, M. Rahoy, J. Butcher, D. Kasten, S. Fish, R. King, T. Zieger, B, Berrall, D. Van Slyhawk, V. Weiland, S. Klug, E. Manke. ROW 6. J. l26 , x 1 L L 4 , Archibald, G. Urban, S. Knickrehm, J. Coffaro, T. Bauch, C. Ellner, D. Dawson, V. Kraeblen, D. Ziclkowski, T. Schalk, J. Cramer, J. Reuter, R. Zarling,-G. Timm, D. Medved, W. Ernst, D. Gaul, W. Jorgensen, R. Stib, B. Heil, M. Ulrich, R. Dugan, W. Bird, T. Semrad, D. Schleier, R. Tumch. ROW 7. R. Hollnagel, C. Conner, R. Sommer, D. Sciuti, G. Zimmermann, R. DeChant, T. Judd, J. Kuester, C. Kase, M. Voss, J. Berkeley, S. Colt- man, R. Helvey, M. Boerger, C. Drimssen, A. Conrad, K. Heise, I. Jones, J. Hoffmann, K. Knueppel, K. Klatt, N. Welch, B. Kasten, S. Sullivan, D. Petranek, D. Szymarek, M. Dowling. ROW 8. M. Klumb, L. Johnson, B. Otto, D. Kremmel, J. White, R. Neeman, R. Kanack, B. Johnson, S. Egelhoif, R. Hafner, R. O'Malley, M. Wen zel, S. Hiltgens, C. Roska, B. Kasik, P. Gierach, J. Carlson, R. Czimy, J. Bink, T. Dalton, J. Librera, J. McGee B. Strassburger, G. Demerath, R. Gehrke, H. Moen, P. Truntz. ROW 9. R. Grossenbach, T. Jirschefski, M. Laim- ans, D. Egre, B. Sauter, D. Rechcygl, K. Brehmer, T. Romano, E. Hennen, C. Reuter, R. May, B. Schroeder, J. Lepp, B. Hanel, J. Schuacher, T. Frank, D. Duckee, R. Stum, S. Stewart, D. Stoltman, G. Foye, J. Hanson, V. Kline. ROW 10. R. Wendt, B. Hansen, J. Ward, D. Hollander, H. Bailey, N. Wicker, E. Lewandowski, M. Van Dyke, C. Netzow, B. Johnson, T. Gannon, S. McElroy, D. Friess, B. Walsh, E. Jacobson, D. Souders, M. Kreblin, J. Rosenberg, K. Wehausen, A. Witte, J. Voss, D. Schmidt, P. Brinsko, J. Heald, B. Struhar, T. Gunafson. l27 QB? A11111r1e11, xe1111ee11, Acky --A.F.S. c112p1er 4, c11or111 2-4, 1-'e1e11,1ee a-4, 1.111111-:1gsee.z-31, M111r1g1111 4 N111o.111 1-11111111 Society 2-4, Pep C11111 2-4 q'rre11. 41 se111or c1111 my, s11111e111 co1111e11 4 1411111111, 1-211111.-11, s111p --s11,11e1111u 1-2, c1111111r 1-2 1-'oo111e1111co1r1-2. .411r1e1eo11, .1e111111e, A11e1er'---111114 1-4, Pep 1111111 :1-4 c.4.4. 2.4. Ape1, 11e1111ee11. x11111 --1111,111e11 c11111 s, c11o1111 1. 1-1o1r1e se. c11111 1-2, 11o111ee111r1111g Court 2, 1111r11ry c11111 2-s. Pep c11111 4. P1or11 co11r1 11, sp11111,11 c11111 1. 11e111w111, w111111111, 14111 --1aee1,e111e11 2, c11111er11 4:11111 2-4, c1oe1 co11r11ry 2. 1-111-.11 2-4. 14111111411 c11ry, De11o11 --11111111111 1-4,141111re111e11 1-4, Le11r1111e11'1 c1111. 1-4, P14111 co11r1 s. Barnnck, Dllnc, Spldes --Chorus 2-fl, Cues! 2, HD11-1: 1ee.c11111 1, Pep c11114 1, se111pr c11,1 P1.1y. 211111, s11ger1e--11411111 1-a. Becker, nor-.111e--cr1r1er2 c1111, 2-4 gsee,-Trees. :1-41, Chorus 3, Hi-Litex 3-4, Hbme lic. Club 1, Science Club l-3. Splnlsh Club Cl. 1ze111e11s, noben, C111-1o11op --Po11111211 1-4, Leuer- n1er1's 4, '1'111e11 1-4. 11111111 .1or1111e, 'r1uy --c11o1111 1, P.'r.A. 4 fSec. 41, 111-1.11es 4, Home se. c11111 1-2, 1111111411 c11111 2-4 qseo. 41, spo111111 c11111 1-4 q'r1e111. 111. 111e111er, c1111er1pe, 111e11y----c11or11, 1, C1115 1-ree1. .. 2-wiigedig 2555.3- cre11411, M1e111e1, M111e --c11y111e1 c11111 1-2, Svllmmllq lr2, Truck l-1. c11m111s. Kemr--1411111 1-4, c1.r11er1 c11111 2,4, cer111r11 1:11111 1 se1e11ee c11111 2-4 mere. a, vxee Prer. 41. c1oe1e11e1, Mem, co-ce --11111111eo c11111 4, corr111or 1.4111111111 2 s 1:1111 c1111. 2,:1, P1111o111e111111 2,s, P1eye14 1 Toppers 2,s. c111r11r15er Kexur, Lo11ersoy. c112111r,or1, 111114, 'r1ge1 --1121111 1,2, Poe41,411 1, 111111- 1r111re1, 2.1. c111r111111, men, c1111 --c11or111 1-4, 1.1111113111 4, Q11111e1 1-1, se111or cm, P111y, sp11111,11 c11111 2, w1e1- 11111g 1-a. 11ee111er, 11111111141, --11o11y --w1e111111g 1. Hrfper, N1111oy, N1111ey --11p111e se. c1111, 11,4 qsee. 41, 1.21111 C11111 2.4. Pep c1111, 1.4. SENIOR CTI ITIES h .LL u Q P2 C13-,Q E 25:2 ' 5- 2, F.'l',A. 4, Home Ee. Club 4, N11llnn.llHonox Soclety s-4, Pep c11111 2-4, PN11. co1111 a, sp11111111 c1111,1-4 qsee. 2, Pree. 11, s11111e111 co11r1e11 :1-4. Burgrnnn, Barbara, Amble --Clmms l-4, French Club 1, c.14.11. 1, Home se. c1111, 4, 1.111111c111p :1-4, Pep c1111. 4, Sciencc 4:11111 1, 'rr1p1e Trxo 4. Bnlscl11-nclder, Erlch, Erich --Al.l School Play, Chorus l-2, Fmwlbull l-4, Gcmwll Club l, Wxcxillng l-4. 14r111111er, 1:1r11 'w111e1 --n14.r111 2-11, 1:1111 1'e11111 2-2, clee c1,111 2-a, 111-u1e1 4, Le1111er1 c1111 2, Pep 4:11111 1-4, speee11 2-s. s11111e111 cm111e11 1. 1411r11ep, 1ce1111ee11, Por111-111-1p --H11s111e,e c1111. :1-4, c11or111 2-4, ce1111e11 1:11111 1, 1-1or11e :e.c1111. 1-2. s1111o11, c11111e1-111e, c41.11e --c1111 see. 4, c1eve1111111 Y-1ee111 1-2. c.11.A. 2, ce1111111 c1111. 1, 1.11111 c1111. :1-4, 1.111r111-, 4:11111 1, Pep c1111, 1-a, s11e111c11111r1r111r1 24 c111e1, s111e11--c1e,1 1-2, 1-1e1r1e se. c11111 1, Pep c11111 Clark Mary Business Club 3 4 Choxusl 4 Hume Clluslxg, Rxy111m1d., 'Onle ' Wrestling S-4 Conner Cnmlim 811:11-1essClub 3 Home El: Club ig? ,. ,pgww - Wiff 21 we 1-2. Ee. cl111, 1 3-4 Pep c11111 2 ' ' ' LA 1 2. Pep 011111 2 11, sp-111,11 c1111. 11 My Cum. Ke111-1e1l1. Cn --11111111 1-1, Laun 011111 2 se111orc111e P11y w1e1111r1g :1 ner1111g 1ue114r41. 1:1e.11 1.11111c11.111 4 se1e11ee 111, ce11111, 11:11 1111141 1 4 c11r1er1 c1111,4 c1111. 2 4 1-1o1r1e se c111111 4 111r111c111111 2 Ll 11111ry c11111a 4qP1e1 411.411111c111111 2 N111o1111 Dug l -- - . . sgre, cerox, A.P.s. c114p1er 4, c.A.A. 1-2.4, Gemun NJ I 1-1o11or soe1e1y 2 4 Pep c111b 2 4 s1se1-1e11, N1111,y, Ne11ee --1411r111e11 1:11111 4, Pep 011111 P I-2.4, 51211111111 C11111 1. of MW 1sr1-21, La vo11--1221111 1, P111111e Npree, za, Pep c1111, 1. P111e,, 11111-.111e, P111111y --1s11,111e,4 1:11111 2-4 Nic: Pres. 3, Pres. 41, C11111111 2-4, Pre11e11 1:11111 1, Home Ee. c11.111 :1-4, Pep 1:11111 1-4. r111e11, s11eror1, Pe1111 --14.P.s. c111p1er 4, c1141-111 s, Clux Sec. 3, l-ltin Club l-2, Pep Club 2-4, Prom Queen 3. P11r1e1, Mery Jeoe, M11,e1e1 --r1e11e11 c1111. 1. P1,e11er, c11e1y1, P1111 --1111511.11 c11111 :1, c11or111 2-2, Club 4. 14e4111 --1a111111e14 C11111 :1-4 1Sec. 41 c11,r -rre2,. 4, F.T.A. 4, cer- GAA. 1.1-1o111e se. Pre111e111e111, 1.e1111e, 41, c11or111 1-4 1Sec. r11er1c111p 1-2qsee.211-11-1.11e1 1-4, Pep c11111 1-4, 141511111 c1111. 2.4. Pr1e,1, 911112, nee --A11 1:11111 4, c11o11.1, 1-2. P11rey, no11g14,, 1-1e1-o --c11or11, 2-4, P1111111111 1, 1r1111111111re11 a-4, 're111111e 2-4. c,1wr11e11, Prea, 1.1r11e Pres --1111,11e111e11 Mgr. 2, c11or11, 2-2, 1-1-111111211 1-2, sr11,1e111 ce1111o11 2, Tracli 1.2. ce11nr1g, Prepr, Preo1a1e --Troek 1, wreoupg 2. ce11r1,e, ao1,er1, nop --c111,1 co11111ry 2-11, Pop111e11 1, 1.e11e1rr1e11e c11111 2-4, 'rreek 1-2. ce11g1e1, N1e11111e1, me --1se,e11111 1, c2111ere 1:11111 2,4. ce11g1e1, 11or111111, amy --11r,e11e112-3, 1111121111111-411 :,co11 1-e1111 2-a, 1.-11111 c1111, 2-4. coen, Mery, M1ry --c.A.A. 1-2, 1-11-1.11e, :1-4, L11.1ery 1:11111 4, Pep c1111. 2-4, sp11111,11 c11111 1-2. o11111o11, cery--A11 School P111y 2, Prer1o11 2:11111 1-2, sw11111111r11, 2, Yeeroook 1,3-4. co111o11, Ly1111--1111111 2 q1.1111211e111, P1e11e11 c11111 1-2. 1-1o1r1eeor1,1111, corrrr 4, 1r111111r1111e11 1, Newepepu sreff 1, veer1,oo11 :1-4. cr1111e, n.1y1.1, --xer111e --11111-11111r11, 1. 14 M1-1 1WW'fQW if 1 l2B 11111, 14o11111e, ceo1,,e'---11111111-4, 114124. lg Pep 1111111 a,4, se1e11ee c111111,2. 11111,1r11er1. a4ree111, r1or,1 --14111111 1-4, P1er1e11 1:11111 1,2, P11-ure, a, 1111111 c11111 3.4, Pep c1111, 2-4, Q11111 111111 se1o11 11,4 fsee. 41, se111e1 Clnss P1ey. Heike, 1111111--1111se11oo1 P111y 1, c1.or111 2, n111r1111e1 1,z, 1.1.4. 2, Home se.c111111,2,4,1.1111-4ry c11111 4, Pep 011111 1,2,4, sp11111e11 1:11111 3. 14e1111, .14111e1, .11111. 1-1e1111, -ro111, 11o141,11r1 --11111111 1-4, c11eer1eer1er 4, Clax v1ee-Pres. S, cre,1 :1,Pre11e11 c111111.z,1'o- re11,1e1 4, 1-u-111e1 4, 11o111e ze. c11111 2, Pep c11111 3.41 P14111 co11r1 1, s11111e111 ce1111e114, 1-1e111ey, ne111111, ne111.er --11e1e111111 1-4, 141,11e11.,111 1-4, 1.e11er111411, 1:11111 1-4, Pro1r1 co11r1 1, s111.1e111 co1111e111-2, 'rr1e1r1-2. Herr1111111or1, 111e1111r11, .1ee11 --c11or11, 4, rore1121e1. Herreer, n11111e, D11111y --1141111 1-4, Prer1e11 1:11111 1.2, GAA. 1, Pep C11111 2-4, 11111411111 1:11111 2. P1111ge11, Peter, '1Pe1e-'--114,11e111,111 1,2, c11or1111,2, croer co11111ry 2-4, 1111111 4:11111 1,21 1e11e14r141p c11111 2-4, qvaee-Pres. 41,141111 4:11111 1,z, 're11111e 1-4. 11111y, s11,1111, Poo111111 --C11or111 lg C1111 v1ee-Prer. 1, Pre11e11 c1111, 1-4, 1-1o1r1e se. c1111. 1.2.41 14111111111 Horror soexery 2-41see.:11, Pep c1111, 2-4. qsee. s1, Prorrr co1111 1, s11111e11rco1111e11s,4 fSec. a, Pres. 41. 1-1ow11111, 1ce1111ee11, 11ow1e --c1.or11r 1, 1:e1.111e s, l-'.T.A. 1Pre1. 41, P1e11e11 c11111 2.2, 1.11111 c1111. 2,81 N11- 11o11e1P111r.o1 Society 2-4, Pep c11111 2,s, 1111,1111p C11111 :1. 1-1111,11e1, 141e11ee1, M11re --1e1111c11111 1. 111111, co11r,11, co11111e --111111e11.1111 1,21 c1ro1111 2-4, C1o11 cu11111ry 2, 1r11ra11111r2ls 3. .1o1-.11.1o11. cr1o1yr.. s11e'---sp11111r11 c11111 1-4. .1o111111o11, s1eye, N11.1.11e11y --1411111 z,111,1,e111111 1,21 n.o.'r,c. 1, wres111115 1. .1o11111o11, w1111er1-1, 11111 --1111,eo111 2,:1, Bnsketball 2, c1121 Pre1.4,c1oe co11r11ry 2, 121111111211 2.4, 111111- 1-r111r11.1 1,4, 1.e11e1-11111115 4:11111 s,4, 'rr11e11 1, K11er11111er, Ger411-1, .1e1-ry --Foomeu 1,2, Lenemram club 2-4,'re1111111,2,4,wre11ur1g1-4. Kaiser. .11111ee, .1.111'---1111111 a. xeuoer, Mrry, me, --c11or111 2,a, Pre11e11 4:11111 2, 1-1o.11eeo111111g co11r1 2, Pep c11111 2, 1411111111 c11111 2, sp11111111 CI1111 1. 111111, s1ep11e11, s1e.e --Poo11.111 1, -r111e11 a. xr111y, Mer11y11--14.P.s. c111p1er lg 141o1ogy 1:11111 2, P.'r.A. 1, Home ze. c11111 4, Pep c11111 2,a. 1co.111er, 111.111, 1x.e-'--c11e1111 1-4, cpm co111111y 2-4 11451. s,41, 1.e11e1.11111, c11111 :1,4, M1111 c11111 1, 14411111111 1-1o11e1 soe1e1y 2.4, sp1111111 c11111 1-4. KM-ner, 1-11ryey, 1411-y --ner-1111111c11111 1,1111r11r11111411 lg 141111e11.11 111111111 soe1e1y 4,se1e11ee c11111 1. 1co11112e1. Barbara. 1141o --A11 c1111. 4, 1411,111ee c1111. 4, Pre11e11 c1111, 4. K11111111,111, s11111, -'s11111 .-1-11o11-.111 l-3, 'rree11 1, wm1u11,, 1. 1c1111111111er, c4111y, '-s1111e --c11or111 4, F.T.A. 4, Home se. c1111. 1-4, 1.11111 c11111 1,z, 114114111111-1111111rs11e1ery s,4, Pep c11111 2. 121111, 14e111e, '14ee-.14y --c1111 1-1e11. s, c.14,A. 4, l-ll-Liles a-4, qE1111o1-111-c111e1 41, 1-1e111e 1ae.c1111, 4, 1.111111 c1111. 1.2, Pep 1:11111 1-4, se111or c1111 Pley. 1.e11er, P.o11er1, '-1.111er-'--1111e11111 1-1, 1411,11er11111 1-4, 1-oo1111111 1-4, 1.er1er1111111r c1111. 1-4, sr1111e111 co1111e11 1, 'rr-1e11 1-:1. 1e1111,11e. w11y11e, '-a1r1e --s111e111111 1, Poo111e11 1, 'rr11e11 1. 1.e1-111. 1cr1,1111e. s1141e1 --r1e11ee c1111.1, P1er1e11c1111-1 2-4, GAA. 4, P1o111e,o1111111, Qrreeo 4, 1.111r11ry c11111 4, Pep C1111, 2.:1. L1gge11, .1e1111--14111111 1-41, 144114121111 1-4, c11o1114 li Depee 1341111 2-4, roo1b1111 1-4, Le11e111111111 Club s,4, N1111o1141H1111or soesery 3.4. o1p11e11re li 're11111, 1-4. 1.11re1.111y, 142u1y. Ly111e'---Prer1e11 c1111, 4, 1.111111 c11111 1,2. 1-4eePer1e11, DW111, D1ye --11111111-4,se1e111,e 1:11111 1-2, gP1e1. 1-:11,wre11111-1g 2. Megew, seo11, 1v1rggor --1.er1er1r111114 c1111, s,4,w1er- 11111g 1-4. Mec111e11eo11, 111e112111, N14e .-1ae1e1,1111 2, 14ee11e1111111 1-4,141,111,111 1-4, Lenermnm Club :1-4, Prom cn.,-1 1, sum crm P1--,,1'm,1, 1-4, Mauoy, 11.111--cr..u1.4f1u 1, chem lqFre11ch cm 1,4, Homewmung com 4,114,114 :c.c1.11, 1.29 Pmm Cnull 35 Studclt Council 13 Tncl Tmlm Cowl 3. Mllllnnd, mvxa, naw M-Num, T-fu--chem 1.4. M-1-1,-11, Kun, Kun --A.F.s. Chlpxex- 4, Badger soy: sm. :,Buke1b4ll 1-4,c1m1,1,z,4,q1'm4.41,c1.,, P1e1.Jq cms Counuy z,m1n cm 1-s ,vm-Pm. Lay, Lmu-m-N cm, :1,1, Nmonn Hom: Society 2-4 mm. 41, Prom cm, a,sQ1w,. cm 1, swam Cou1::ll2-4 frfm. s, vm Pres. 41, 'rmx 1. Mnqoy, Am., --Am. Mm, Richard, mek ,-nu-41-a me. P1,1.sy,1mf-- mum., 1-4. Memmng, Mmnn, 'Memh --amd I-lg Home ze. c1.1b1.4,P.p cm, 1. Mew, Jeffrey, Hamm --51.1.1 1.1. Mmxu, 1'1mo111y, 'Tim --Foothill lg 11mm-11-11, a, 'mek 3. Mskul, Frmk, .11m --camn club 1-4, frmf. 2, Pm. a, vm Pm. 41, crm., 4,cm1 a. mum, mmm, Duma --Ban-1 I-Z5 French club 1 aww. 11, Home r::.c1..b 2, 1.4,4..c1..r, s, Pep c1-.11 z. Mubefg, K-nn, -Mmm, --c-in 4, rnmh cm ns Hum, sc.c1,1b1,4,1,1111n cm 1-4, mp c1-111 z,4. Moen, Hmla, mm, --aux 1-4. Neuenleld, Guy.-w.,n111.g z. ou, Mxehul, 'M1k4 --xmmmml, 1-4, 1.41111 Club l,2g Nllional Hom sncmy 3.4, semm cm, 2.1, wmmung 2. ohm Pun, son -.smbux 1-4,c1m hu. z, Football 1-4, xfmmu,-41., 1,4, mm own s,s1u.1,m Co1nn1l4:Tn:k l,2:Wnstl1ng 1-11. 0'MalIey. muy, -'r.5'-.-aww cm. li 11-1,1143 C1-11, a-4,c1m,.11,4, gsm.-Tm.. ay, cm., cm 1, Home sc. club lg 1.11-.my c1-.b 4, Pep Club 2.4, Ocheimy cm, 1-cm. mn, uma, D-ve --114114111411 1,1m4m.1,.1., z-4. mmm, sn-mn, sn,r1 ,,11m1 1.1, Can-nraderlc 1-5, cox-1, cwu z.:s, GAA. 1.2, Home cc. cmh z,a, nun Club 1.2: ubmy Mum, z,4,M.m1-, Mmm z,a, umm Mmm, z,:, 111-11.11-1.41, '-Jun --cnmm c1.11,1. Pn..g1u11, 111411411 1-41 ..c1m,., 174, w.-,111-8 14. Pleehlu, Mxum--A.F.5. Student 45 Bind 4552105 Cuunuy 4, Smdem Council 4. R-aes, crm, Raldx --I-'.T.A, 1,25 cf-.A. lg cfm...- c1ubgsu.1,2,y,Hum Ee.c1un 4. Rune, Nnwy--Fmmh club 2,4, 1.41111 cm, 1.3, mmxm cm 2.1. 14m110, .1-111m14, .l.R. --lznd 1-4,chw1ua,, 1, cm, s4c.z,cm1 3,4 gn11wf 41, rmwn c1ub1-4 gsm. 1, Pies. ay, r.1'.A. 4, National 1101111 Suclely z-4, up cm z-4, 11-1,11-11 cm z, gsm. 21551114-lvsnl Coumil 2. nfpnxr. Rohm, 'sm-.,.y --141421-11.411, club :1,4, wnmaq 1.4. 1u,1,e1, shmyxu. sr4,m,-mum. sc. cm 1. Reum, Joanne, 'um11 --chem 1, H1-um 4, Rum-n Club 1-4 fvlen-Pm. 3, Pm. 41. Rheude, mn. Le ,-Umm 2, Home ze. cm 2, mp club a.41 spawn cm, 2. mmel, sawn-4, sway --sp-n11hc1,1b 1-4. num, 141,y111,, nf, new--Home ze. cm 4, spmxsh cm 1, sump, cngery, ang --nm,1b1114,1n1,1m-mx, 1-a. sehucef, emu., --Llxny-'--GAA. 4, mp cm 2.4, scum, cm 3.4. Schull. K-11.11-en, semen --A11sc1.w1 Play z-4,111,111 1-4,c1m Vice-Pres.4gF1ench cm l,2,4, Nm, Pm. 41, 1-11.L1m 3,1-lame Eg. C1-1b 4, Pep cm z-4, sum cm, my, snmm Connell 1. sch-1m, c-11, Os1rieh --Bandl-2558111111231 club 1, ce,-mmcm, 11H0me sn.c1-111 1,z, up cm 4. scmxe, elm., s1,,11y -.c1w Pm. 1, cum- 2, rw1b411 1-1. Schrnechel, Jnhn. Jens --Ba11dl-lglmnznunls 2,J. summer, uma, mv,-'--aamemu 1, 'rnu 2. ser-mm, mm, ru ,-nology Club 2, Pep cm a,4,s.,1em cm s.4, 'r-1. 1,1-111-Y z. sc1m.1a1, mum, sum --sumzwxx 1,z, 1nmm.1n11 n,4,uuncmb1,z. sehmsm, Mary. -r-'..A,r.s. ch-pm 4, mage, cm, sm. a, 14-11.1 1.4,c1m sec. lg Debut: s,4, rom-14, 1.4, Nldoml new Socizly 2-4, Pep cm z-4, qvxn- Pm. 11,9111-11 cw, 11, sem: cm, Pl1yg5pm.h.h Club 1-4, Nlce-Pnx. 21, sz-mm cm.m111,4, ,sm 41. ummm, mw, '-mu --xaoylnmmbm 2.5, chm- 1,-.ung a,4, c1m1f1.4,M,.1f1,.1., 1-4, 'rw-.11 2. scrum, my, s11 --Hum. sf. c1-1b 4, Pep cm a,4, Tw Em 11141-11111111-41.1 z,a. smmemm noun, sob --am-.41,.11z-4,rwn1411 I-4. Q 5 L9 Q- . 5 E13 Xi? 11 5 515' six 4 QL i 5,5315 l29 S sehcwow, wuly, Mom --numb-11 1-33 rqomrx 1.4, qclpmn 41, sum cl-Q Puy, 'mn 1-4, wm- um 4. scmmxu, rum, wean ,-cneefu-a., lg chem z, French cm, z,a,c,r..A.1,4, H1-um 3,45 m111c1-1b 1,z,L1bmy Club 3,1gPep cm, 2-4. senmau. 11,1144--514.11111 2-4, 11-511411,-11 1-4, crm-1., z-4,r4mm1z,cou 2-4, 1.1mm11,.1.1 z,:1, 1.41111 Club 1, Leuemnm club 2-4,1'r-ek 1. sebum, sues, sw-11ny --chm, 1-4, c,A.4. 4, Home ze. cm 2, hp C111111. sc1m1-111, s1.,,1,.11. -'r.-4.1 --11.1541 Buys sum a, 11-11,411,411 1-45 Cham 1,z, can vs.,-Pm. z, N.. 11on.1 Ho11orSociely a,4, Pm, King :1,sn1.1en1cQ,1n- 4,11 1-1, 1-mv. 1-4. Seen, uma, sem --515.11111 2, crm., z-4 mm. 41, cm, ummm, 2-4, cumn cm lg 1.11111 cm z-4, m1.m,m cm 2-4. aww. 41, Pep club 2g 'ma 2. Seann, smdn, subs ,-H1,u1u z-ca, Pep club z,4, Q,,111 .na sewn a,4, qsu. 41, num-11 emu 1.21 sw- am, cmx,11 1. Se11en,w.1-m---cmms z-4,wm111ng 2-4. snlmh-11, Pmeln, sr11-msg-n --ch.uu1.1., z-4, qc1p1411-1 41, cram 1-4, 1.11111 cm 1-z, um-my cm a, N1-1011.1 1-:qw Society s-4, up cm. 24, mm com a, spmm cm :1-4, swam Co1m4:1l3. snfgmea, Rohm, aaa --Lmnclux, lg sm-me club 1.4, 1'-uk 1. s14mm1, mane, 1u.1c' --spam cm 1, ww, 11113 2. Shkiewhz, Plldcll, Pal --'Bind I-3: Bush!! Club 35 cfm u,4, cemm. cm, 1, cym-mac, 4, Home sv. 2, Psp club 4. sums, Mmud, 'M1ke --room-u 4. summer, 14411114-en. Km1y ..s.-mi 1-4, 1Sze.-Tren. 41, r.'r,A. 4, cumm Club l-4:NA!lolnlHuno1- so- emy 11.4, scum, cm, 1-4. smmu, mmm, --amm- sofgel. D-vid, so,gu -,sme1b411, sw1mm1,,g za 'rumu 11.4. spngue, Bunn-, s4,1, ,,1a-11111114 club :,4, cmm 1.4,cAA.1, 1.41111 cm li Pep Club 1.4. suwm, umm, sm --n-51.11411 lg spam. cmb 1.2. sueulew, mm--cmm 1-4, cemm cm, 1, u1.u1.1 1. Sul!-Uv Rnberip BOL Sulherllnd, cmgum, Pmg1e --B1mdl,2,Cheu- xnaer z,s, ohm, 2, rmmm, 4, 111-um 4, Home sc. cm 1.2, 1.111-1 Club 5.4: uamy cm 4, Pep Club 2,4 gm.. 41, swam cwnm 4. hmw, um, 1.y1m --cmm 1-1. rw, 1,-A1--. 'Ter'--rnmn Club 1, Home sc. club z,:, up cum 4. Thxunxagf, www, sm Foot --Intramurals 4. nm, A1-D. M --sm: 1-3, roo1a411 1-4, ummm Club 4, scum c11.m,'1-M11 z-4. 'mm xuumeg, Judy --A.r,s. swam 4,c1.em 4, cJ4.A. 4, Home sf. cm 41 Pep cm, 4,sm.1.m cw-Q11 4. Tlllmln. Joseph, Jaw Tolmu., mum, sum --cmfluaef n, cmm 1,z, GAA. 1-a, up Club 1-a. 1-renew, P,u1.11.. 'rns111, ,-An cm a law. 11, 11.-1411-4,cm,-11 Club 3pHwr1e zu. Club N144-vm. a, Pues, 41, spam, Club 1. Umm-15, Kun, u1.1f11rg --Fmnxmx 1,:1,4, uuermm Club 4, 'rmx 1,a,4. Vin Dyk., uwmm, ny1.. --roomu a,4. v.11,.,.n11, Am... -'crmue'---1m14mm11 2-4. wuaeksn. K-M, 'w1ap1y .-14m.1 1,4,1-hm nu. c11.x,1,1.-1111 cm 4, um-ny Club 2, Pep Club 4, Science club 2,su11m- cus Play. w-1:11. mum. aaa --M cm. 11.4, chow a.4s rum cl-111 a,L.11n c1,,b1,z, wmv., rmzgn, P41 .,Hame cc. Club l5Llb111-y cm 4,s,.4-11.11 cm, 1,a. wnnng, neun--c.mm cxub 1.2, wnnung 2. wegm, mmm, mn --A11 schwx my 1.11, cram 1, Dunn :4,4, Fw4m111,co111,z, R1-51411 c1ub1,z,su-.mf Clnx P11y,s111.1w1 cmmnx z. w.nm1, nnlfy, una --and 1-4, frm. 43. www, sm... .1-mn --1'mu lg wmumg z. wma, wnm. 'w411y --emu. cm, 2, c.1-M111 Club 1,s,wm1ung z. wnm, s-ww, Wilmer --Allschvol Pny s, mp club z-4. wuugmg, .1-111111, Jude, --B-11111441 Club s qsee. ap, cum, 1-1, cm: 4 41111411151 M31-.p, c.A.A. 1, Home Ee. Club 1-3. N144-Pm. ap, up club 2-4, spmm, Club 1. zmxe, Dummy, n.z. --cmm li C.A.A. 15141- Llm lgLltinCl11b 1,z, umm-y cm: z,:, smmr mm my. zuegelxmm-. now, z1gy --rwm4u :,4,1m.- munlx 3.4. Adamek, John: 90,125 Adarnek, Kathy: E0,8l, 93,95,100 Adams, Tom: 100 Allen, Penny: 93,123 Allen, Bill: 123 Anderson, Jeanne: 91, 100 Angell, Victoria: 83,86, 95,125 Antisdel, Bob: 71,125 Apel, Kathy: 101 Archibald, Jack: 90,127 Aschenblenner, Jane: 125 Auenson, Steve: 64,86, 123 An, Marjorie: 90,123 Backes, Dennis: 67,74, 76,9l,95,12S Baokes, mana: 90,125 Bailey, Howard: 65,76, 90,127 Baldwin, Claudia: 125 Baldwin, Bill: 94,101 aandxnw, Gary: -10,sa, 101 Bannon, Bridget: 93.98, 1023 Baranek, Diane: 93 Barnes, Bill: 127 Barrett, Jeanne: 8Z,93, 95,123 Bartell, James: 93,125 Bartelt, Gerald: 123 Barth, Gene: 100 Batihel, Bonnie: 125 Banos, sandy: 95,125 Bauch, Fred: 64,B0,95, 123 aanah, Tracy: 9538, 1 2 1 Becker, Bonnie: 88,100 Beckett, Susan: 95,127 Beecmft, Cynthia: 127 Behrem, Gall: 85,911,123 Behrens, Bob: 64,9S,100 aeiaher, Mike: 51.10, 125 Belcher, Rich: 64,'I0, 95,123 Bell, Dennis: 90,127 Bell, Richard: 123 Beming, Jeanette: 95, 127 Berkeley, Jim: 74,92 Berrall, Bill: 67,77,127 Benall, Joanne: B0,83, 85,86,BB,100 Best, Don: 64,74,76,l25 Betz, Nancy: 92,127 Bichler, Cathy: 80,95, 100 Biermann, John: 80, 91, 123 Blerlein, Bill: 125 Biga, Joan: 125 Blnk, Jack: 127 Blni, Bill: 127 Blume, Lois: 82,127 Boerger, Margaret: 127 Boesach, Barbara: 95,123 Boesch, Kathryn: 82,86, 95,123 Boesch, Sharon: 83,95, 125 Boettcher, annnse: 123 anarmher, Sandy: 125 Bolton, Cathy: 123 Bortin, Mary: B3,B6,95, 125 , Borgman, Barbara: 85,1 9Ii,95,100 1 Bergman, Carol: 123 Boswell, James: 123 v Brabender, Jean: 82, 90,9Z,125 Blehmer, Ken: 127 Bretschneider, Corine: 90,495,121 Bretschneider, Erich: ' 1 Brinsko, amy: 90,125 i -. nrinrko, Patrick: 90, 121 : ,- Brock, Dean: 125 Block, Sam: 74,127 Bruckner, Jacque: 82, 125 Bmesewitz, Russ: 76, 95,128 Brunner, Daniel: 84,90, 127 Brunner, Darla: 95,101 Bruss, Deln-ner: 9l,92, 127 Bmss, Dennis: 123 Burhop, Kathy: 101 Burke, Bob: 88,125 Burkhard, Carol: 125 Burton, Cathy: 80,93, 98,100 Busch:-nan, Debbie: 86, 127 Bussone, Jeanna: s2,a9, 93,125 Butcher, 127 Buttlte, Linda: 127 Campbell, sharon: 0z,95, 123 Jerry: 11,9o, cnpura, Marie: 90,127 Carlson, John: 127 Cameh1,Judy: 9Z,95, 127 Catena, Dan: 123 Chler, Debbie: 92,95, 127 Chlnnock, Alice: 93, 123 Chmlelewsld, Barb: 85, 90,95,1Z3 Chmlelewskl, Ken: 93, 125 Chrlstopheison, Lisa: 85, 85.95123 Chrlan, Christine: 127 Clark, Mary: 102 Clasen, Men'y1ou: 127 Clauslng, June: 94 Clauslng, Raymond: 76, 95,102 Clement, Cynthia: 05, 92,127 Coflaro, Felicia: 8533, 95,125 Coffaro, Jack: 65,127 Colburn, George: 04,125 Collins, Roberta: sa,s5, 92,95,127 Coltman, Susan: 95, 98, 127 Comte, Steve: 64, 71, 91, 125 Conkle, Renee: 127 Conner, Caroline: 102 I DEX Conner, Charles: 92,127 Conrad, Ann: 82,127 Conrad, Constance: 127 Cooper, Mark: 74.93, 125 Covert, Colleen: 90,125 c6yan,1na: 91,123 Cowee, Jail: 64,7-1,76, 125 -. ,f Cian?er,Mary: 123 2 Curran, ,Chai-les:, 95,123 Cu1'ry,Vlfginia: 'ea,a5, 91,125 7 ' Tf' Czlsny, Ross: 65,7l,74 x 4' 54,100 -: - ,iw -'-x'fl7,127.' , - f, rDge:51!1aa,,c1nay::02, - e9S,9i123 - , nan3n, rom: 55,-14.92, 121 f- ,, Damian, Mamie: 88,125 Danahey, Dennis: 64,76, 01,110,125 Dannenfelser, Christine: s5,95,9a,125 Darling, Dick: 103 aayianan, Cathy: 92,95, 127 Davidson, Christine: 95, 127 Davidson, Mike: 123 Davis, Linda: 95,125 Dawson, David: 64,123 Dawson, Donna: 92,95, 127 Dmrmnna, Lea: B0,81, 86,911,123 Dacham, Mary: 125 DeChant, Bob: 127 Decker, Grace: 127 Delonge, Maigarerz 82, 93,123 Delzell, Laura: 91,95, 125 De merath, Patti: 9 5, 1 27 Dentinge r, Carol: 85,125 Demehl, Judy: 125 Deutsch, :mem aa,e5, 86,90,95,98,125 Deutsch, Linda: 86,8B, 123 Devine, Tsrr.: 125 Dlldcers, Barb: 125 Dlttmen Cheryl: B0,82, 123 Douglas, Lucy: 32,127 Dowling, Mike: 127 Dreshek, Darlene: 82, 95,123 Drlessen, Charlene: 83, 127 Dlover, Douglas: 123 nrwer, Mika: 76,125 Duane, Jeanne: 82,93, 123 Dusting, Janet: 82,95 Dugan, Calvin: 90,101 Dugan, Roger: 121 Dunar, Tim: 64,7S,81, 125 DuPont, Francis: 71 D111-kee, Derrick: 127 Durkee, Lorna: 95,123 Ebll, Diane: 80,123 Egelhoff, Christine: az, 93,95,123 izgaihnff, Dave: 54.511, 70,88,95,125 130 Egelhofl, Scott: 77,127 Egnr, carol: s0,s1,s2, s4,a5,95,10a 1-1g1e,Doug1as: 65,127 Ehlers, Clare: 82,85, 125 Ehlers, Jean: 127 anim, 1211: 74,841,125 Eischen, Nancy: 95,102 Dkkebus, Christine: 85, 86,125 aikrbur, claim: 125 Ellner, Charlene: 90, 95, 127 Ellner, Patricia: 93,123 Enge1,Sa.ndrz: :za Engelliamly, Christopher: 91,125 Engelhaidt, Mary: 90, 127 anger, mxen 12:1 Ernst, LaVon: 102 Ernst, Wayne: 127 Espantn-ian, J alehz 127 Ewem, Mary: 90,95, 127 Ewens, Pete: s1,1e,s1, 125 Ewen, Karyn: 12:1 raaa, Jack: 90,95,123 Fakes, Bonnie: 9:x,95, 10:1 Fallon, Nancy: 90,94, 95,127 Fallon, Sharon: E1,9S, 103 Fancher, Herb: 64,7l,74, 125 Farkas, Mary: 102 Farias, Yolanda: S2,B4, 125 Faris, Diane: 127 Faureck, Gayle: 123 Felly, Martha: s3,9s,95, 125 Fetzer, Torn: 64,715,125 Feuler, Steve: 76,125 Filter, Zipora: B6,95,128 Findlay, Emmett: 123 Fischer, Bonnie: B5,93, 125 Fischer: Cheryl: 102 Fish, Steve: 90,127 r1n1g,Pan1a: 125 Fleishmann, Gary: 12:1 Forbes, Linda: 82 Ford, Jerry: 123 Faye, Greg: 127 Frank, Thomas: 127 F1'am,V11gin1a: 125 Fregapane, Gina: B5,92, 127 Fregapane, Mary: 125 Freidenfeld, Laima: 83, s5,ss,9a,9s,9s,1o2 Friede, David: 76,125 Friede, Douglas: 77,127 Frless, Dale: 125 Friess, Dean: 65,127 Friess, Diana: 103 Fmmm, Barbara: B2,92, 127 Fromm,Ma.r11yn: s2,s5, 90,125 Flomrner, Mike: 89,123 Fui-ey, Douglas: 93,103 Gague, Renee: 92,95, 127 ca111pean,Dann1r: 125 Gallipeau, Sandra: 92, 1 95,127 1 Gannon, Thomas: 77 , Gardner, Joann: 90,127 Gardner, Rochelle: 123 Gaul, David: 127 Gawrlsch, Fred: 103 Cehring, Diane: ee,95, 123 Cehring, Fred: 104 Gehrke, Robert: 104 Gehrke, Roy: 90,127 Geidel, Suzanne: 93,123 Gengler, cami: 9:1,95, 125 Geagler, Kathleen: 125 Genglexq Nicholas: 104 Gengler, Ronald: 105 Gettelman, Jeanne: 125 canaxman, Ruth: 12:1 Glaconl, Vikki: 80,83, 123 Gellow, Dennis: 127 Gierach, Diane: 125 Gierach, Peter: 127 Gierach, Phyllis: 95,125 Girudt, Judith: 123 Gindt, Kathleen: 125 Girten, Sharen: 93,95, 123 Giuliani, Rosanne: 125 Goelz, Mary: 105 Gohllte, Joanne: 85,125 Coll, Susan: 127 Goodrich, Steve: 125 Gordon, Gaiyz 105 Gordon, Lynn: 88,104 Cotthart, Caroline: 82, B6,93,95, 123 Grade, David: 104 Gi-attan, Mike: 105 Green, Melvin: 125 Greening, Thomas: 80, 84,91,l23 Glelsfch, Barbara: 80,123 Gr1.ffit.hs,Keitl1: x4,90, 105 Grimm, Donald: 123 Groeschel, Merrl: 104 Grossenbach, Ron: 90, 127 Gruhe, Dennis: 64,95,l23 Grueschow, Linda: 92, 95,127 Guenther, John: 95,123 Guldlnger, Keith: 104 Guldinger, Mary: 127 Gustafson, Brad: 104 cnrrafsnn, Terry: 90,127 Gutwald, Rick: 93,105 Guth, Kathy: 125 Hable, William: 67,74, 125 Hadler, Barbara: 90,125 Hadler, Fred: 64,90,123 Haendel, Gary: 74,125 Haerlng, Tom: 67,91, 125 Haertlein, Cathy: 98,123 Haeuser, Dennis: 64,74, 76,125 Haeuser, Roland: 105 Hafner, Nancy: 85,95,105 Hafner, Richard: 127 Hagen, Carla: 125 Hahm, Bonnie: 91,106 Haines, John: 76,127 1'-1a1l,Eu,gene: 125 Hnner, cynrhrn: 9s,95, 123 Hener, 'rhoniae 65,77, 127 Hanson, Bruce: 127 Hanson, James: 92,127 Hantak, Dorothy: 95,127 Hardn-ran, Barbara: 106 Hardman, Connie: B9,90, 95,9B,127 1-reno, weken 74,125 Ham, Susan: 82,92,95, 127 Henle, James: 127 1-reiaen, Judy: 84,90, 95,125 Heil, Rick: 123 Heil, William: 90,127 Heinrieh, Cathy: 95,125 Heinrich, Gretchen: 84, 9Z,95,127 Heintskill, Ron: S-1,91, 125 Helse, Kaul: 92,95,127 Helgeson, Karen: 91,125 Helke, Alana: 106 Helke, Barb: 95,127 Helke, Rosemary: 95,125 Helm, James: 107 Helm, Toni: 8B,91,94, 107 Helvey, Dennis: 5s,1o,1o1 Helvey, Robin: 92,95, 127 Henke1,Thomas: 125 Hen:-re:-1, Erie: 127 Hermanson, Richard: 93 Hemheeg, Ruben: 92, 95,125 Heuser, Diana: 95,106 Heneei-, Pete: 90,91,125 1-uregen, Feten 51,95,1o5 mlegen, seen: 51,1-1,92, 127 1-tiny, rem: 95,125 1-muy, Susan: 11o,a2,a5, 95,105 1-1intl,Denn1r: 123 Hoffman, Alan: 127 Hoffmann, Carla: 125 Hoffmann, Jennifer: 127 Hoffmann, Pan-1: 125 Hollander, Dennis: 67, 74,127 Hollnagel, Rnhen: 121 Hoover, Marcia: 86,93, 123 Hoppe,M.1chael: 125 , Hewm, cenha: 9::,94, 123 Howard, Kathleen: 80, 86,106 Hughes Kevin: 90,127 1-ingnef, Michael: 106 Hur1dt,Kathy: 9u,95, 127 1-ienh, Mnnhn: ss,ea, 123 1-ryink, Dehoin: 121 rvenen, Anne: 95,125 Iverson, nun: 127 1wnneki,cu1: 125 Jacobson, Edward: 127 Jaeger, Duane: 125 Jaeger, Kathleen: 92,127 Jahn, Conrad: 70,93,105 Jiesehereki, Theodore: 127 Johnson, Brian: 72,85, 90,127 Johnson, Carolyn: 106 Johnson, 1.ar-ry: 65.90, 127 Johnson, Robert: 72,85, 127 Johmon, Steve: 107 Johnson, wiuinnn: 54,95, 911,101 Jones, Doris: 93,95,125 Jones, rnn: 92,127 Jones, James: 123 Jones, Thomas: 127 Jorgensen, Gloria: 80, a2,s5,95,12a Jorgensen, Warren: 127 Judd, Thomas: 65,72,74, 127 Jungkunu, Karla: 125 Knemmer, Gerald: 76, so,95, 107 Kaemmer, Linda: B5,88, 123 Kuung, need: 123 Kaiser, .venieee ros Ke:-:neue Diane: az,-15, 125 Kanack, Rex: 66,72,92, 1.27 Karceski, Kathleen: 125 Klse, Charles: 127 Kasik,W1ll1arn: 77,90, 127 Kasten, Bonnie: 85,127 Knnen, Dale: 127 Kasten, Sharon: 123 Kenner, seen: 94,125 Ke1lner,Me,,-y: 10B Kempke, Sandra: 125 Kershaw, Penny: 95,125 Keskey, Richard: 64,95, 125 Keekey, Sue: 52,95,125 K.ieek11ae1er, Barb: 123 Kieffer, Jeifrey: 64,123 Kieffer, Judy: 95,125 King, Richard: 65,913,127 Kirsch, Mark: 91,125 Kish, Ken 125 Kish, Tenn: 54,125 Klapperlch, Susan: 86, 95,128 Klan, Kathy: a2,95,121 Klan, Steve: 108 K11ne,Van: 74,90,127 Kluender,Marde11e: 125 Kluessendorf, George: 64, 91,95,12a Klug, Steve: 77,127 Kluhrman, Kathy: 84,125 K1:nnh,.1::'yee: 125 Klurnb, Mike: 127 Knepel, Ruth: 95,123 Knlokrehm, Steve: 127 Krrueppel, Karyl: 86, 90,127 Kobersteln, Jim: 76,91, 125 Ko1:y.Mei-irym 85,109 Koby, Richard: 90,125 Kodner, David: 51,ao, 9a,95,1o9 Koehler, Denere: 92,127 Koester, Don: 125 Koester, Harvey: 80,109 Koester, Steve: 123 Kolb, Jeff: 110,123 Konhzer, Barbara: 108 Konltzer, Charlie: 123 Kqnp, Benny: 125 Korten, Patrick: 85,86, 90,123 Kraeblen, Sue: 80,B1,94, 128 Krnehren, vieek 90,9-1, 95,127 Krafcheck, ci-ng: 71,125 Keenan, Anthony: 91,125 Krause, Yvonne: 127 Krautkraruer, Mary: 83, a5,9a,94,125 Kfebnn, Mike: 65,127 K:-eieng, Debby: 93,94, 123 Krernmel, Donm 65,90, 127 Krohn, Mike: 123 Krueger, Karen: 95,125 Krumhus, Joann: 85,86, 95,123 Kuesrer, Jim: 67,77,127 Krrklinski, Rich: 123 Kuklinski, Stan: 108 Kn11e.nder, Cathy: so,s5, 93,109 Kupfer, Karen: 85,92,95, 127 Laabs, Kristine: 93,123 Laimnns, Mark: 65,127 Leng, Neal: 14,115,123 Leng, Peo-xeia: 93,95, 125 Larson, Janice: 123 Lai-us,Beti1e: 115,911,109 Latzl, Karen: 93,125 Laubermeln, Rlck: 127 Lauer, Robert: 95,108 Lawrenz, Linda: B1,B5, . 93,95,123 Lederer, Carolyn: 92,127 Legault, James: 64,123 Lehmann, Bonita: 125 Leighton, Ann: 81,123 Leyeune, Josie: 125 Lembke, Wayne: 108 Lemke, Bonnie: 90,95, 125 Lemke, Judy: KE, 91, 95, 125 Lemke, Rogan 90,123 Lemmer, Margo: 127 Lemmer, Mike: 95,123 Depp, Jim: 74,127 1.e1-and, Bill: 88,125 Leske, Joann: 93,125 Leske,M1ke: 5-:,11,74, 123 Lewandowrkl, Eugene: 92,127 Lewis, Jin-1: 64,76,l25 Lewis, Kristine: 108 Levo, Rebecca: 93,95, 125 uggen, Jay: 64,s1,95, 125 Liggen, John: 54,5s,1o, so,s1,95,1o9 Livlnenen, kno-:y: 95 Livingston, Patricia: 127 Loeber, Ken: BD,81,84, 911,125 Loeserg Polly: 90,123 Look, Dem: 82,94,123 Look, Nina: sz,55,95, 123 131 125 90,127 123 rnmveky, Kathy: 109 MacFar1an, Dan: 125 Mac.Far1an, Dave: 91,109 Mader, Rick: 127 Mlgaw, Mike: 125 Magaw, Scott: 76,95,110 Mahoney, Maureen: 92, 95,127 Mnuena, Dave: 76,110 Maitland, Jim: 125 Manke, Christine: B5,95, Lorenz, Maxine: Lorem, Volker: Lueders, J anice: 125 Manlne, Eileen: 127 Manu, Thomas 64,B4, 95,125 Marchese, Tana: 93,110 Martyn, Kun: 70,80,B1, 93,95,111 Masters, Kathy: 125 Matejov, Anna: 111 Matejov, Frank: 71,125 Matthes, Mama: 83,95, 127 Matthes, Nancy: 125 Mans, Ray: 90,125 May, Robert: 90 Mayer, sreve: 90,125 MoAvoy, Eileen: 94,125 Mecleery, Janet: 93,123 MeCutcheon, Rick: 64, 6B,70,74,95,111 Mdllmy, Dana: 110 Merslioy, seem 65,127 MnEn1ea:ny, Linda: 56, 93,125 McGee, James: 74,90, 127 McGrath, Maureen: 82, 95,125 Mecnhe, Kathy: 81 Meqni-ie. Jenn: 11,1-1, 125 McQuide, Scott: 65,72, 74 Medvirl, David: 65,75 Meer, Nancy: 95,123 Meer, Richard: 110 Melk, Ken: 125 Mensching, Marideec 111 90, Merkel, Dnn: 125 Meyer, Jeff: 111 Michnelis, Christine: 127 Michalske, Janet: 82, 95,127 110 Munir, rnenk: 95,110 Miller, Donna: 110 Mobs:-g. Ke:-1n: s5,s9, Mierlu, Tim: 95,111 Moen, Harold: 111 Moen, Harriet: B5,90, 95,123 Moen, 1-:ei-h: 77,90,127 Mohr, Tenn 64,74,93, 95,125 Mnlye, Kathy: 90,128 Monaco, Rosemary: 90,1t Moore,D1ane: s5,95,12a Moore, Gr-eg: 64,70,81, 93,95,123 Morlarty, Mike: 84,125 Mon-issey, Tim: 71 Morter, Howard: 125 Mueller, Charlene: 127 Mueller, Carol: 85,92, 127 Muellner, Sue: 123 Nabak, Bill: 64,95,123 Nebel, Jim: 64,71,74, 125 Hebei, Nancy: 94,9S, 127 Nedden, Paul: 91,123 Neen-ran, Patricia: 127 Neeman, Richard: 55, 77, 127 Nelson, Dan: 64,123 Neuow, Charles: 77,90, 127 Neuenfeld, Gary: 111 Neuenfeld, Marlbel: 123 Nicolal, Sue: 123 Nicolli, Virginia: 82,84, B9,95,125 Niederrneyer, Karen: 125 No:-n:11e, meh: 77,127 Gee, Mike: 80,112 0'Connor, Ann: 125 Olsen, Paul: 95,123 Olsen, Pete: 64,95,l12 Olson, Scott: 123 0'Ma1ley, Peg: 9a,95, 112 O'Ma1Iey, mek: 55,1-1, 76 Otting, Kathy: 92,127 Otto, Bruce: 65,74,127 Ono, Mn:-y: 127 Otto, Valerie: 98,123 Paegelow, Elmer: 125 Pasdlr-11, Mary: 93,128 Paske, Dave: 118 Pauer, Kathy: 123 Paukner, Dave: 55,127 Penn, Mary: 90,127 Pehonen, Sharon: 113 Pemberton, Maxine: 83, 55,95,rz5 Penxewro, Lois: 52,127 Petersen, Jean: 85,93, 125 Peterson, Gary: 90,123 Petranek, Dave: Pfaff, Jim: 118 mngheeh, ruehnni: 15, 93,112 Picchlo, Mauro: 67,81, 91,95,11Z Pipkom, Stew: 67,95, 123 127 Platt, Frank: 125 Plutowski, Richard: 64, 93,123 Pokorney, Melissa: 82,95, 123 Polzin, Beverly: 127 renerke, Allen: 67,123 Prlnkow, Mike: 95,125 Rades. Char: 113 Rades, Jan: B4,91,95, 98,125 Radmer, Terrl: 82,90, 95,127 Rlhoy, Mlkez 90,127 Raine, Nancy: 113 Ralston, Sanford: 74 Ranallo, Cheryl: 83,95, 125 Ranallo, Juliennez B0,B2, 85,89,90,95,112 Rauch, Mark: 123 Ray, Steve: 64,125 Red-rcygl, Dennl: 74,127 Rechcygl, Gary: ,123 Reehtin, Jody: 95,127 Rehield, Patricia: 125 Reimer, Gloria: 85,86, 123 Rennicke, Gail: 82,95, 123 r1.ep::1r:,r11ck: 64,76,125 Repnik, Robert: 15,95, 112 Reshel, Jam: 123 Reshel, Sherry: 112 Renter, Charles: 127 Renter, Jim: 77,92 Renter, Joanne: 83,88 Reurer, Kamy: s3,ae, 90,125 Richter, Kathy: 93,125 Ricketts, Steve: B0,B3, 56,123 rugu, Pete: rzs Rintelrnann, Sue: 82,125 Ripley, Bob: 64,741,125 Ritz, Mm-y: 127 Rock, Debra: 92,127 Rock, Glen: 123 Roethel, John: 70, 91, 95, 12 Rogers, Mike: 84,921,123 Rohn, B111: 51,111,125 Romano, Tom: 127 awe, un:-ra: 95,192,121 Roozen, Joanna: 125 Rosenberg, Jim: 127 Rorka, chap: 123 Ram, ch:-rs: 91,127 Roslta, John: 95,125 Rost, Sharon: 93,123 Rowe, Pete: 76,125 Saclue, Paul: 64,711,123 Sager, Barb: 92,127 sump, Greg: 70,114 sn:-np, Lynm 93,125 Sandborn, Mary: 82,86, 91,125 Sandlson, Mark: 125 Sauter, Bruce: 65,74, B4,90,127 Schaeffer, Elaine: 95,114 Schalk, Kathy: 9S,9B, 114 Schalk, Terry: 127 Schiller, Gall: 95,115 Scheele, Glenn: 115 Scheonlng, Elissa: 123 Schimian, Elsa: 92,127 semrrr-:e11e:,.r1:-1-1: 64, 95,123 Sch1e1er,Dan: 127 Schmechel, John: 91, 115 Schxnidt, Dan: 127 Schmidt, Dave: 114 Schmidt, Diana: 114 scrrmrdr, Mike: 93,123 Schmidt, Robert: 115 sehmrr, Mary: so,ar, 36,90,95,l15 Schxnit, Tom: 95,98,123 Schmitz, Dave: 114 Schmitz, Janet: a2,B5, 85,118,123 serrmrrz, Kay: 85,95,114 Schneeberg, Fred: 54,125 sermeeberg, uma: 90,95 127 Schxreeberg, Robert: 64, 70,114 scrwekmer, rarer: 76,125 Sehoessow, Dave: 125 Schoessow, Diane: se,91,95,12:1 Sehoessow, Karem 127 83,85, B5,92, Schoessow, Wally: 64, 74,'l8,80,95,l15 Schoettler, Karen: 80, 115 Schrade:-,'r1m: 90,125 sc1m5:::1er,r1111: 121 schmeder, smog: 9s,95. 115 Schroeder, Bruce: 64,76, 125 Schroeder, Christopher: 11,90,1zs Schroeder, Keith: 64, 71,93,95,l25 Schuln, Ellen: 93, 1 16 Schuln, Gordy: 76, 1 23 Schultz, Sharon: 12 5 Schultz, Tom: 7 4, 1 23 Schwacher, John: 127 Schwalhe, Vincent: 64, 12 5 sehwmdr, M51-y: 93, 94, 1 2 S sehwmdt, Steve: ss, 70,80,116 Schwartz, Wendy: 123 Schwerm, Tom: 91, 125 sem, Dave: s1,1e,s0, 93,95,l16 Seguin, Julie: 83,91, 125 serum, swam: 95,117 s::1fe::,wme::: 1e,9:1, 117 Sekely, Jeff: 71,74, 95, 125 sem:-::a, Tom: 121 sem, Tim: 125 s1:1::::r:u1, Pam: ao,se, 93,941,117 Siegfried, Robert: 116 srerafr, Mme: 116 Siemann, Fred: 117 Slettmann, Laura: 82, 86,431,125 Simmom, Bob: 8D,B1, 123 Simonsen, Joyce: 82, 95,125 srueewra, Pm-1::1::: 19, 95,117 sruff, Gan: 95,125 smrm, Judy: 125 Sm1t.h,Scotty: 121 smash, Valerie: 80,89g 123 Snider, Joyce: 92,94, 95,127 Somers, linda: 123 Sommer, Kanhy: 80,8Z, B5,86,90,l15 Sommer, Ronald: 116 Sommer, Rumellr 74, 127 Sommer, Susan: 88,9l, 123 Sergei, Dave: 116 Smrder, Dave: 127 Spaulding, Dave: 123 , Sprague, Barb: 93,117 Steffen, Shar-yxre: 123 szehung, Mark: 127 srermr, Joe: 90,125 snmm, Ma:-y: 90,127 Stern, John: 76,128 Stem, Rosemary: 54, s6,95,125 Steward, Jirn: 117 Stewart, Bob: 125 szewar-:,ca:-151: s2,s5, 125 Stewart, Steve: 92,127 Stib, Ralph: 121 Stofilet, Sue: 125 srorrman, Dale: 92,127 Strasshurger, Bill: 90,127 Stratford, Jana: 91,125 Stroede, Kathy: 83,85, 95,125 Struhar, Bill: 127 Stuehs, Gary: 123 Stueek, Kerry: 80,86,123 Stueck, Lynn: 125 smrrs, Euraereye: 85,123 Sturn, Ron: 127 Sue1f1ow,1rene: 95,111 suerfrow, Janree: a5,9s, 123 Suelflow, Joyce: 85,95, 123 Sulllvnn, Sue: 82,S5,l27 Susan, Robert: 118 Sutherland, Bruce: 67, 90, 98,125 Sutherland, Georgann: 86,95,l1B Swan, Mike: 64,125 Szafranskl, Ken: 125 123 74,127 Szafranskl, J olm: srrrrmert, Rich: Szmnrack, Tom: 123 renew, Lrm-15: Tat:-ow, Lonnie: Taylor, George: 1 2 5 118 91,125 s4,a9, Taylor, Mary: 125 Teschner, Wendy: 92,95, 127 Tess, Joann: 119 Tess. Terry: 54,111,125 Thierlelder, Wayne: 119 Thogersory Darlene: 85, 91,95,1z3 Tierz, Alan: 64,119 Tervs, Val: 92,127 Timm, Allen: 11,91,1zs Trmm, Cary: 72,74,95, 95,121 'rr:w, Judy: 81,86,93, 95,118 Tillman, Joe: 118 Tolzmaxr, Barb: 119 Tonmur, Bon: 121 Tolzman, Mary: 123 Tolzman, Mike: 125 Tousey, Patricia: 85, 95,123 Treichel, Paurem: as, 119 Tulane, Patricia: 125 Tutseh, Randall: 127 Tyborsld, Sue: 125 Tyner, Jane: 95,127 Ulrich, Denise: 80,B6,123 Ulrich, Mike: 127 Umhoeier, Clare: 125 132 Umpir, Donna: 95,127 Unltefer, Linda: 83,86, 93,95,9B,125 Urban, Greg: 65,7-1,127 Urban, T111-1: 70,74,123 Uselding, Kun: 64,95,118 Van Boxel, Pat: 127 v':m Dyke, 1.1:-ry: 64,118 Van Dyke, Mark: 65,127 Van Gizrkel, Berry: 127 Van Skyhawk, Dan: 72 Van Slyke, Mary: 93,125 Verfuerdr, Allen: 118 Verfuertlr, Rodney: 123 Videkovlch, Sandra: 82, 95,123 Viens, Cindy: 95,125 vine, Mary: 91,95,125 Voss, John: 65,711,127 Voss, Mike: 74,127 Waedekirr, Barb: 86,91, 125 Waedekin, Karen: 85, 86,90,95,119 Walsh, Ellen: 95,125 Walch, Robert: 93,119 Walker, Jim: 90,123 Walsh, Blaine: 65,74,77, 127 warsrr, Mngre: 92,127 wurh, Mike: 64,123 warm, Patrlcia: 88,119 warm, rurf: 110,125 w::m:::, Mary: 127 Wenger-in, Judy: 9o,94, 125 Ward, John: 127 Ward, Kathy: 93,123 ware, wrruam: 84,91, 123 Warner, Mark: 125 Warren. Ken: 67,74,95, 123 Wean, John: 125 Wenn, William: 123 Weber, Janice: 90,127 Weber, Sue: 127 Wegner, Rick: 120 Wehlusen, Bob: 125 w::h:::se::, Ken: 65,74, 127 werrand, Diane: 95,125 Weiland, Jack: 125 werrmr, Vernon 127 Welch, Nancy: 90,127 Wells, Steve: 64,74,123 Wendt, Rick: 127 Wennerr, Brad: 91,120 Wenzel, Mark: 127 Wenzel, Maureen: 123 Wepfer, Randall: 74,90, 127 Wepfer, Scott: 84,91, 125 we:1e,1.1::d::: 121 Werllnger, Elizabeth: 125 Werlirzger, Maxine: 127 we:-ner, Jrm: 120 Wessel, Dems: 76,91, 125 Weasel, Walter: 121 White, Jeff: 65,127 White, Mllte: 64,76,91, 125 wrme, Peg: 123 Whittaker, Mike: 70, 123 vvr:m::r:e:, sem: ss, 95,125 Wicker, Edwin: 72,74, 85,127 Wiokesberg, Tom: Wleehman, Lorna: 74,1 95,1 Wieck, Barb: 90,95,l25 Wiesmuller, Jlm: 90,127 wrgaeno:-1, Mute: 90,121 Williams, Craig: 125 27 23 114, 90, wink, su: 121 Wilson, Ma:-:rm 74,125 Wm, Janes: 82,95,123 wma, Arm 74,77,65, 121 wane, Tom: 70,74,BD, 95 wrxrenberg, Tom: 125 Woe1ky,E11en: 95,125 Wolfgang, Judy: B9,95, 121 worfgmg, Mr:-y: 95,125 Woods, Wendy: e5,9s, rzs Wrigh, Mike: 125 Yem:,1mr:y: s2,as, S6,95,1Z5 Yenter, Sandra: 95,123 Young, Robert: 123 zaesrre, Dummy: 120 Zarling, Rmzy: 77,127 Zehner, William: 125 Zelger, Theodore: 127 Zelgelhauer, Betty: 85, 125 ze1ge11:::::e:,xm:y: 95, 123 Ziegelbnuer, Roger: 64, 95,121 Zimmerman, Cary: 127 zrouwwsru, Doug: 121 zroumwsru, Mike: 125 Zizza, Pat: 127 Zukowski, Paul: 74,123 .a-- I, , I I: ,.A ' ku-' h Varsity Tennis, ROW 1: J. Brock, J. Kolb, Coach Peregrine, J. Koberstein, J. Bartell. ROW 2: M. Belcher, D. Furey, K. Schroeder, J. Liggett, P. Hiltgen, J. Gunther, J. Adamek. WE HAD R CKETS A D CLUBS . . . Homestead's tennis men had to meet some of the stiffcst competition in the state, but they were still able to get 23 wins against l9 losses. Coach Peregrine's predominately sophomore team finished third in the conference, their highest standing to date. Mr. Graham will acquire a fine squad when he becomes head coach in 1966. Golf is another sport which is just becoming established at Homestead. This year the golfers were fifth in the conference and a close third in their sectional. Coach Spearbraker will have his four sophomores back next year, including state meet qualifier Mike Prilzkow. All we can do is speculate about the outcome of the baseball season. Coach Peregrine is wary of his weak pitching, but he does have enough ex- perienced boys hack to try to beat last year's fourth place finish. N W.. ,Ng,fXx':.'s,1.'. l R..-.--. it 'X Freshman Tennis, ROW 1: C. Conner, D. Egre, Coach Graham, C Kase, M. Rahoy. ROW 2: J. Carlson, T. Hanel, J. Waterman, S. Egelhoff, J. Ward, B. Johnson, R. Kanack, C, Roska. 134 N Golf Team, ROW 1: B. Tolmaan, T. Tess, S. Ray. ROW 2: J. Roethel, P. Regas, B. Hertzberg. ROW 3: B. Schroeder, C. Kraf- chek, J. Roska. ROW 4: Coach Spearbraker, M. ' Pritzkow, T. Jones, D. Schmidt. BUT NO INVESTIGATIONS Varsity Baseball, ROW 1: B. Raymond, J. Roethel, T. Witte, S. Auenson, R. Colburn, M. Belcher, M. Walsh. ROW 2: T. Schmit, S. Bauch, A. Timm, C. Schroeder, B. Nabak, P. Olsen, P. Olsen, G. Bandlow, C. Roska. l35 WE HELD OUR OWN INAUGUR L Tahitian Twilight, the Junior class prom, was held on April 24, 1965. The Tahitian theme was carried out with beautiful palm trees, coconuts, and a fountain. Participating in the night's festivi- ties were Queen Caroline Gotthart and King Greg Moore 5 the court which included Rick Belcher and Dona Look, Doug Drover and Nina Look, Fred Hadler and Sue Geidel, Ken Loeber and Chris Egelhoff, Bill Nabak and Maggie Howard, Paul Olsen and Gail Rennicke, Tom Schmit and Sandy Yenter, and senior representatives Bill Johnson and Mary Schmitg last year's royalty Steve Schwandt and Sharon Fallong and George Kluessendorf as Master of Cere- monies. The post prom, spon- sored by the Thiensville-Mequon Rotary Club, was held at Ozaukee Country Club. .-'N ,., tvs King Greg Moore and Queen Caroline Gotthart IB6 FRONT: Fred Hadler and Sue Geidel, King Greg Moore and Queen Caroline Gctthart, Nina Look and Doug Drover. BACK: Bill Nabak and Maggie Howard, Paul Olsen and Gail Rennicke, Tom Schmit and Sandy Yenter, Dona Look and Rich Belcher, Mary Schmit and Bill Johnson, and Chris Egelhoff and Ken Loeber. BALL IN APRIL Mary Schmit, Bill Johnson, Dona Look, Rich Belcher, Chris Egelhoif, Ken Loeber, Nina Look, Doug Drover in the Grand March. i37 4 0 I 0 s. . 0 Q 0 I C 0 :- bl TY 3 'D . 4 .2 ' v, 'N s -. '9 ,Q Q . - .. A , - 'XV' 9 Q - ,fig ' a .u.,,,i L ,, ,Nvv ,Ta-1. ,. fx-my - .X X mf 'RL 7 I f Jw' f. ix. f M3 fs, .K x is Aigxgwie' 7' umm Q ,ffl-rf X I A 4 +-x 94 :fy-ii fi' 4 c' ' , 'fgiii . ' .,. 52 fin ua ,Q , ,,- Q 1, . 9ITdm8 dL'f ',a?L.:Q:, ,, fl zfgwi' ... U '. 5. L 'P' A .v ' 4: h ' V V .fa ix ' A Q . xx, . ,, i'?,,,, .. 413 if' A mn. Y ., 'fffiaiis ft , 'dit-i ' 4-iid Q T I in N he R -A h N HY? V 0-N132 '15 1 HO OR POSTS WERE FILLED D. Look and J. Ranallc, state winners in French poetry and National French contests. Awards The awards assembly was held on May 28. This assembly is an annual assembly at which scholar- ships, awards, and recognition is given. The Wayne Ready Award, and the attendance awards, both newly installed this year, were given along with the M.V. Campbell Award and scholar- ships which were sponsored by various community service clubs. S. Ricketts, C. Dittmer, K. Loeber, G. Moore, Badger State Representatives. Not pictured, D. Look. mammal .-.al fr.: magma f ,olfvf ,wgifffffao 0' Www W BM WM ' My X' 5,32 QNX ,MU 552552433 iwgfs MQW 5-gggw www fi 97.5.5 ' fx .5 W'-wv A,.f N xk,.. . ' , -KE twig lx qx x,f, 5, 5 X .' fa 'S iw ,Tm 4 .,.. lv . 5 , 4 . Epi, 'QW Hs, I ' I iw 9545 V Y I Ag v' 49 4 H- , ' 2 'SQ' , gm 1 N I r ' 1 1 . 'r L ..' -. xx .- .1. l- .m,. -N 7 . K -W .':.'f 'u, -wfi . ,, , 1: f' . ,,. '41 6 rd H -R31 '5ap'4f'- ' - , ,1 j n,,. W' .' -'vo ' ' lf 'f' if r I F 19' Q Rv .4 - ' ., J' AM' 5191. 5- J -Q WMD 'M !! f,...4 . .f .'3' fl r NSE Q! ,Ma